davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Oklahoma needs respite from the
long, hot drouth, but there viii be a
good harvest in the majority OF the
agricultural districts. Corn. OF which
there Is a large acreage. Is injured.
but not as badly as rlnnor has led
The average man to believe. The pre-
sent however, is proof of the state
ment that success lies in the diver
sifcation of crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

- ~ nan osihS Anu hhiiNdAB Op-
Grating And Doing Business In The
State OF Oklahoma And To Whom
II May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the Ft.
Smith & Western Railroad company
aud the ST. Louis, El Reno & West
ern Railway company have filed an.
nlication 10 this commission tI be re-
teved from the application of this
commissions orders No IL, a6, l5,
%. 64, 96, 115. III, 202, 2OS. and 20y,
except that portion of these orders
referring TO stone, sand and gravel,
and be granted permission to charge
rates higher than those named in said
orders.
You and each Of you are hereby
hotified that OH the End day OF August
1910. this commission will hear tessi-
mony in It's Office for or against tho
granting Of the request of said 1T.
Smith & Western Railroad company
and said st. Louis, lei Reno & West
lein' Railway company, and specifying
what rates shall apply on and via
the line OF said Ft. Smith q Western
Railroad company aud said st. Louis
III Reno " Western Hallway compang
RE lieit Of the rates, rulesait and cmtli.
tons mentioned IN these orders.
The commission VIII at the saine
time take Testimony relative to any
other matters gormain to this sub.
Eject.
2 CORPORATION COMMISSION
j. 10. LOVE.
Chairman.
- A, p WATSON,
E Commissioner,
Attest:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Guthrie should make her most won
dertul strides this fall in The city
making business. The influx OF new
citizens, along With the prosperity OF
our factories now here, is proof OF
the factory Possibilities for CITY
as centrally located as this With a
little united effort, the autumn should
be the season for landing some need
ed and paying industries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Statements that Oklahoma state
government has been expensive, as
made by the Republican press and
spellbnders. never find accompani-
ment by comparative figures from
states having Republican adninlstra-
tiJn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
Il II, ri A. WILL PICNIC
Fpos, 81 Horsethicvcs Will Have
= !. fcat Demonstration Here
Next Saturday
hlHtlt the LpgaNl COupiy sAHi3s
ifs,sssl ileall oqelli9H;nll IlilId ultbs;
a!i-day picitisyfli{iiIi3Lji l4lfka H)p

dh-udg lcHtfEfFftfttf#lu lMfk1 FlH
parade on MISREPRESENTATION tihe Glly
70 the park being arranged fur AZ lhe
largest demonstration the capital CITY
has known for years. A great basket
.tinner viii be enjoyed at The park
where program, informal addresses
end all the usual forms of recreation
and amusement viii be enjoyed The
nSsociatlon in Logan county Is one
among the strong ones in the vari-
Gus counties Of the state, and there
;sre many men still members who
we're sorely tested In the early days
when the association stood the most
lfclentlcss enforccr Of the law known
throughout this section Of the South
west
Members from oth1Hthgn Logan
county viii be consl lrdfffsdfsts ~
honor at the Island baslf J,tssic, Sat
nrlay Those whoxAfSjs l{failed tins
Horse thieves thrMgb VII snarsely
he;ilcd hill districts aw;yvAf6 the south
Feast. have met many co-workers down
III that section. where. hut few
years ago law was departmental and
enforcement depended largely upod
the ability Of the association members
Ito overtake and stand for punishment
Iof the offenders. All citizens are vel
come and all is free to whomsoevei
4 will 80 and partake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

The new Fish and Game law will be
effect after June IL. Every one In
serested should have a copy OF the
lew law. We sell them for z5 cents
he single COP Write for prices on
Quantities. Leader Printing Company,
luthrie. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Colonel Roosevelt's bareback riding
feat, with the standpat stallion under
one brogan and the insurgent fllly
under the other. is an interesting
athletic feat of which one never tires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

II IS still worthy VI note the Rcpub-
licans protect the Indian by appoint
ing commissioners and investigators
and making the Indians, who do not
want such officials. pay the charges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
RESULT OF FAMILY EEup


tNf1TIhueu ffpfH <dkt t'KF
woman was frantic to get to him. and
her grown son and others had to hold
her as she screamed. Let me get TO
The man who killed my brother"
II is feared that this Is not the
last of the trouble. Both families are
verv hitter nra y Is understood 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Local Republican primary litera-
ture does not Indicate that all Of the
candidates are where Caesar wanted
his wife TO be In the suspicion pas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

This Is the last lap for the candl-
dates and noise from the distance
indicates the bushes are being shak-
en- with much energy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

With four Democratic presiden-
tlal possibilities. Missourians ought
to enjoy the next two years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Texas chose an anti-prohi candidate
for governor, but voted 10 vote oh
statewide prohibition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Republican efforts to redeem Ok
lahoma from Democracy sound like
appeals for more patronage from
Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

Illinois Is second to Pennsylvania
In Republican majorities. but II -
never referfed TO as a model tor low
taxes nor o. place where the negro
II protected to a large extent. The
Cairo and Springfield lynching bees
we're the worst noted In the past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

The nansas gubernatorial campaign
has arrived at stage where the par
tisans are pushing descriptive adjec-
tiyes In front Of the liar"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

One week from today the Demo
crats will choose the next governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
Attest

Z. o. PATTON. Secretary.
Guthrie, Oklahoma. July II, 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA
pRoposEn oRnEn No y

10 All Railroads And Railways on.
Grating And Doing Business In The
State OF Oklahoma And TO Whom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Thursday, September 1, 1910.
Dark shadows now fall nigh
To those who sit on high.

Stars Will occupy places this month
that are held by astrologers TO make con-
ditions on earth mcnacing rulers. Brit
ish astrologcrs warn the King and queen
against coming danger. Many who oc-
cuppy high places wifi suffer There is
also sign foretelling great financial dis
turbance, with possible acute distress I'm
country ruled by divided factions"
Mars and Venus will occupy places
that indicate astroIogicolly the danger OF
ouarrels between lovers and married per-
sons, suggesting that tcmpers and weak
nesses should he held well under control
and that during thcse ensuing weeks love
and mutual kindness should be cultivated
between the sexes.
Cruelty TO children is under a nartiou
larly evil sign and II Will be III for all
who are unjust or tyrannical to the young
or overburden them.
On this day Mercury Venus and Inn
Tier arc in bcnefic aspect with the moon.
promising well for business. dealings
with women and public announcements
sign. being favored by the combined as
poets. The time should be utilized by
business men. and especially by those
who cater TO women.
Business that depends OH advertising
circularizing or other forms OF printed
md written publicity should benefit
from u 20 an unusual extent.
Opening new places OF business or nm
dertaking new things are under excel
lent signs according to astrology. for
Jupiter favors new and original ven
lures.
Lovers should find the time favorable.
Women employees VIII profit today by
efforts TO improve conditions.
Saturn is unfavorablc In these twenty
four hours for anything depending on
chance. but holds beneficial power over
things Of the soil. favoring farmers
miners and others who work with nat
ural products.
Persons whose birthdato is today are
under the rule OF Virgo. q sign that ex-
tends it's best powers for those who cuI-
tivate peace and harmony. both In their
relations with others and in their views
OF life generally.
I Children born today are under aspects
! that are held by astroiogers TO give health
/ and long continued youthfulncas and
freshness Of IDEAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
WILL RECLAIM
LARGE TRACT
More Than 100000 Acres in
Grand County to Be In
proved.
APPLICATION FOR WATER
IS FILED WITH ENGINEER
Denver Capitalists Propose to
Build Big Pumping and
Reservoir Plant.

The reclamation OF 106SS0 acres OF
arid land in Grand county Is planned by
the Grand Mutual Development associa-
ton of Denver. An application has been
fled by this company with Caleb Tanner,
state engineer, asking for the right to
appropriate 100 cubic feet per second OF
the flow OF Grand river In this state TO
be used for irrigation purposes.
According to the application, the water
viii he used from March L to November
10 of each year, The water Will be taken
from the Grand river at point not
far from Cisco on the line of the Denver
6 Rio Grande railroad. The length OF
the dlverting channel VIII be seventy
miles The top width OF the big ditch
Will be thirty feet. the bottom width ten
feet and the depth OF the water Will be
five feet.
The water is 10 be diverted from the
Grand river by water power pumping
plant and n pipe line about sixty inches
IN diameter and about 1000 feet long
The application calls for one second foot
for every seventy acres OF ground
l.. ]. Jeremy OF 666 South Fifth East
street, Salt Lake City, has made appli-
cation with the state. engineer for six
cubic feet per second OF the flow OF
The first application calls for the diver
sion from Grand river of three cubic
feet per second for the irrigation OF 160
acres, The second application calls for
the diversion OF three cubic feet per sec
ond Of the flow OF the west fork OF
Duchesne river for domestic or munich
pal purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

NELSON IS WINNER
BY COURT OPINION
Judgment of Lower Tribunal Is
Reversed in a Mining
Action.

Rasmus Nelson. leasing partner OF
Henry Matsch In mining operations In
the Tintic district, is $3.50 better off by
an opinion handed down in the supreme
court Wednesday,
Nelson and Matsch entered into 4 part
nership In July OF 1908 10 work leased
property IN the Bullion-Beck at Eure-
ka, but on account OF rule OF the Bull
lion Beck that all leasing contracts
must be with individuals all Nelson S
and Matsch's transactions with the COM
pany were In Matsch's name, Matsch
turning Nelson's share OF the proceeds
over to him until September OF 1907. ~
which rime Nelson left 10 take charge OF
other mining. with the agreement that
Matsch was TO get "a n day for manag-
Ing the Bullion Beck partnership.
Matsch proposed when time for settle
ment arrived that Nelson give him his
interest in their partnership for $500 and
the offer was accepted, Matsch repro
senting that Nelson's share OF the pro-
ceeds OF the partnership for the month
OF September OF 1907 would be about
5000. anyway. and Nelson agreeing 20
mako good IL the receipts were less than
Matsch had struck exceptionally good ore
that brought him I'm several hundred dol
lars. but when Nelson brought suit for
his share of the money In the district
court, Judgment was entered against him
and he appealed. The supreme court In
an opinion written by Chief Justice y. n,
Straup and concurred In by his associ-
Ates. reverses the lower court and orders
judgment for Sl2g0 for Nelson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
WILL Be REPRESENTED
At MINING CONGRESS
Mining Men Propose to Go to
Los Angeles With Delega-.
tiOn of 100.

When the secretary OF the American
Mining congress asked Utah to send four
or five delegates to the convention to be
held In Los Angeles from September 26
TO October 1, this year. he did not have
In mind that there was a bunch of such
real live boosters in the mining game as
live within the boundaries OF this state.
At meeting OF mining men of Utah
held at the Commercial clubrooms on
Wednesday night, Il was decided that a
strong effort be made TO send at least
100 delegates and that a special train be
chartered to carry this crowd OF boost :
ers to Los Angeles.
The meeting was presided over by
Duncan MacVichie. president of the Utah
branch of the American Mining congress.
II WAS the sense of the meeting that an
effort be made to induce Gov. William
Spry and Mayor John s Bransford 10
accompany the mining boosters to the
convention In Los Angeles.
Those present at the meeting expressed
themselves 10 the effect that inasmuch
as Los Angeles Is almost next door
neighbor 10 Salt Lake City, this city
should be well represented. 1t was point
ed out that this city could be given a
world or advertising by bunch OF boost
ers such as II Is proposed to send
night lcttergram was sent ont
Wednesday night after the meeting In
forming the secretary of tho mining CON
gress that Utah would be there, 100
strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
NO RAISE IN PRICE,
DEALERS NOW ASSERT
Report of Increase of Charges
for Milk Is Vigorously
Denied.

On account OF the rumor that there
Will be an increase In the price Of milk.
a Tribune reporter saw several of the
Leading dealers Wednesday, The report
In the main was found TO be Incorrect,
several OF the leading dealers denying
that there would be any raise on Sep
tember ], as reported or al any time In
the near future. W. T.. Jensen. OF the
Jensen Creamery company. said that the
price would remain as II Is. He added,
however, that a shortage Of feed caused
by tho work OF the weevil might ne
cessitate the shipping in OF milk from
outside towns within a month or six
weeks. II this is done. the price VIII
probably go higher. he said. This will
not happen for more than month.
though. and Mr. Jensen said that he
thought there might be enough feed
here 80 that such action would not be
necessary.
There was a raise Wednesday in the
price of certified" milk for babies and
invalids. but this does not affect the
price of commercial milk. as IL has to
be handled more carefully and requires
two local deliveries Mr. Jensen said
that he thought Mr.. Eldredgc WIS war
ranted in raising the price on this milk
As far as could be learned Dahl Bros
dairymcn. will be alone II they advance
the price on commercial milk, as II Is
reported that they will do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
THREE BOYS GRABBED
BY ZION POLICEMEN

Joseph Johnson. George Pierce and FL
mer Bardon. IL. 13 and IA years of age,
respectively. were arrested by Mounted
Patrolmen Heath and Cation Wednesday
night near Tenth South and West Temple
streets and taken to the police station.
where they were turned over to the caro-
of Police Matron Clifford. A horse and
a bicycle which tho children had pur-
loined are also being held for their own
ers. The children Will he turned over
to the juvenile court
When taken to the station the children
stoutly maintained that they had been
working for man named Dibble at Gar
field and that he had told them he would
give them the horse after they had
worked for him six months. Each one
of the boys told the same story TO the
police. When asked why they had como
TO the city each said that he was TO
visit the aunt OF George Pierce. George
Pierce did not know. however. where his
aunt lived. When given in charge of the
police matron the boys broke down and
said that they had stolen the horse and
bicycle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
When Will There
Be Regulation of
Traffic I'm Zion +?

The automobilist still holds sway. The
boy on the bicycle still holds sway. The
man on the motorcycle still is lit" The
messenger menace the boy driving
the vehicle without regard to the rights
OF the pedestrian, walking to the left
all these evils still exist. despite the fact
that there are ordinances and laws gov
erning the same. One hopes not for any
protection The Individual citizen must
act. and act promptly.
There Is no city in the United States
Of the samo size Salt Lake City that
has so many street accidents and ia
talities This can and should be pre-
vented. The public Is entitled To pro-
lection. IL pays for 1t and should re-
ceiye It
Some time ago an ordinance was sup
posed to have gone into effect regulating
vehicular traffic. II il is in effect why
IS II not enforced? There is no regula-
tion OF traffic in the streets or on the side
walks OF Salt Lake City. People walk.
and drive, and motor. and cycle, just
as they please. There is no considera-
tion for the pedestrian. The street in
terscctions, where there is supposed to
be some supervision OF traffic, are over
ridden riotously. No consideration is
given the man who has to walk This
question may be an Idle or foolish one,
but IL may be worth while to PROFOUND
II. How long are such conditions to
prevail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
0verheated Supply Fared Badly
During the Month of
August.
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND
GALLONS ARE DENATURED
Food Inspector Frazier Insists
That the Supply Must Be
Kept Pure.

0verhcated milk Jared badly in th'
month just ended. the report OF CITY
Food Inspector Walter j. Frazier ioi
August shows. A total OF 9il gallons o
milk above temperature was denntured
The regrettable feature OF the matter
though, IS that the denaturing was done
with Il harmless coloring substance an,
large quantity OF the denatured mi!h
returned TO the producer. who. II ne was
unscrupulous enough: might have re.oi
fered il for sale. 1t is likely. though
that most Of the dcnnturcd milk went
TO the hogs and the like.
Tho report says that 1t Is the opin-
lon both of the city chemist and the
city food department that Salt Lnkc
City's milk supply Is excellent The In
fant mortality from dairy mix IS prac
ttcally nothing. the report sets out.
Mothers are urged to bring their Off
spring up by breast.
One sad commentary OF the report is
contained In the statement OF ten ar
rests resulting from the obtaining OF
samples OF milk from restaurants and
cafes following tho procuring OF samples
wore on delivery wagons on their way
to the eating places. The report in full
follows;
Report of Inspector.
"The food and dairy department for
the month OF August, condemned and de-
stroyed by denaturing 9il gallons of milk
with a harmless coloring matter.
large quantity of this condemned article
was returned to the producer and no
doubt was fed 10 hogs and tho like, and
ell OF II could have been sent back II
the producer wished
''Tne department also obtained eighty
nine samples OF milk from the retail
wagons said samples averaging Sis de-
grees Fahr.. the law being 90 degrees.
The average amount OF butter fat for
the month was 3.9S, the law calling for
3.2 per cent.
"In the opinion of the city chemist
and food inspector the milk supply OF
deaths OF children under the age OF two
years were not caused by dairy milk.
In fact, In only two or three cases did
the child drink dairy milk at all, but
in nearly every instance the food con-
sisted partly of mothers milk. milk from
private cows. condensed milk and baby
prepared foods. In one case n five
which speaks volumes for the babies
brought up by the breast and should be
warning for mothers to nurse their
offspring
Seventeen samples were obtained from
the wholesale wagons before the milk
had been delivered 10 the restaurants and
cafes and about three hours afterwards
the front OF the restaurants and cafes
and in the original cans that a sample
had been previously taken from on the
wholesale wagon the same morning. On
receipt OF the analysis from City Chem
tst Harms, there were ten arrests for
violating the milk ordinance. These
cases nre still pending"
Samples Analysed.
The following is the last collection OF
samples as returned by the city chemist
this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

berg restaurant on the morning. OF Au-
gust ,.
Deputy sheriff Jack Corless swore to
a complaint charging Speedy with mur
der and Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith
left FOR Seattle Wednesday night armed
with rcquisiton papers for the return of
SPEEDY To this city.
SPEEDY whose name is said TO be
William Jcffries, was arrested by the
Seattle police on the charge of picking
pockets, and was afterward Identified as
4 man wanted by the Salt Lake police
department. The Seattle authorities
photographed Speedy and - sent the
photograph, as well as his description.
to Chief of Police Barlow, No difficulty
was experienced In Identifying the photo
graph as that OF Speedy"
Coslett was shot and killed In the
Heidelberg restaurant in the presence of
]. b. LAWN. A. c. johns and one other
person,
According TO the witnesses, Speedy"
and Coslett had had an argument regard
Ing a woman OF the underworld and Co.'S
lett. who was the larger OF the TWO men.
IS said TO have kicked Speedy in the
stomach. Speedy is said to have then
left the restaurant. only to return a few
moments later with u revolver. Coslett
was standing near the cigar counter
when Speedy Is said to have entered
tho saloon and TO have shot Coslett in
the head, Speedy then ran out OF the
saloon and escaped