davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
GROVER cLEvELANp's FRIENDS.
Fortunate In Many Things, He was
Most Fortunate in Friendship.

One of the finest things said re
garding Grover Clevelands struggle
against the overwhelming odds of the
time, both within his own party and
outside CT It,, was James Russell Low
ellis lines written in 1890:
Let who has felt compute the STRAIN
OF struggle with abuses strong;
The doubtful course, the helpless pain
OF seeing best intents go wrong.
We who look ON with Grille eyes,
Exempt from actions crucial test.
Humane ourselves. at least are wise
In hcncring one who did his best.
A new tribute TO the President S
memory now appears in Richard wat
son elders posthumous volume called
Grover Cleveland: A Record oil
Friendship Mr.. Glider emphasizes
Cleyelands singular rnicn Of quiet
self-confidence with unpretentiousness
and even seif-depreciatio. and gives
many personal "reminiscences of the
ma. At one time when Mr. Glider re-
peted 70 the President a criticism
from Carl Schurz. Mr.. Cleveland ex-
pressed some bitterness. but after,
ward wrote the poet this note:
al hope il is not necessary for me
to as ure you how much | am COM
forted by your constant and disin-
torested friendship. and how much !!
am encouraged or. at least. saved
from utter disbursement. by any
approval am able 10 win from you
OF men like you.
81 know. too. there is God. but )
do not know his purposes. nor when
their results will appear. | know the
clouds will roll away. but | do not
know who before that time will be
drowned in their foods"
His character is also shown in the
following note in answer to sugges
ton that he write his autobiography
"T'he,e is q circle of friends like you
who. | hope. will believe In me J!
am happy in the conviction that they
will continue IN the faith whether an
autobiography is written or not. j
want my wife and children TO love ne
now. and hereafter 10 frankly honor
my memory. They will have my All
photography written in their hearts
where every day. they may turn the
pages ana read II. In these things
what else Is. there that IS worth viii e
to a man nearly 6s years oid?"
DuriaSs bis life Mr. Cleveland was
frelrenilys spoken of as -'incky. The
Cleveland luck" was common ex-
pres ion Aside from his own char
acter. which was his best fortune. j.
is now seen that Mr. Cleveland was
particularly fortunate in his friends
They have made him an immortal
Minneapolis Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1910
PROBABLY ONE OF THE REASONS

Every now and then opponents OF
prohibition quote Official statistics to
prove that prohibition does. not pro
hibit: that there Is no decrease in the
sale of liquor in given territory
when that territory goes dry. and that
the manufacture and sale of liquor OF
ali descriptions goes steadily On IN
cressing as the population of the coun-
try increases in spite of the fact that
many states BY law prohibit the sale
of :ntoxicants within their borders.
while many others are legally dry"
Ia large spots. Then the prohibition
lists GENE back With Official statistics
apparently demonstrating that drunk
enness is cut down by several han.
dred per cent. when city or town
goes dry.
The figures submitted by beth sides
doubtless are correct. and II may not
be so dlficult after all 10 explain why
the number of arrests for drunkenness
falls CT in legally dry city while
the amount of liquor sold and con-
stunned continues to increase in spite
Of the law.
The Richmond yirginian quotes from
the record OF Staunton. showing that
during twelve months dry there were
only % arrests for drunkenness as
against 3iS arrests for the same of.
Tense during twelve months wet"
Wa have no figures in this connection.
hut II is not st all unlikely that Siaun-
ton IS consuming just as much liquor
now as ever. and We are inclined to
bcliere that home drinking instead oil
saloon drinking is responsible for the
smaller number OF arrests. Probably
more people get drunk now than in
the days OF the saloon, but they get
drunk in their own homes or in the
homes CT friends instead OF down the
street" The families OF drunkards
bear the brunt instead of the police
men and sta;ionhouse keepers The
fact that 95 arrests were made shows
shat now and then a drunk staggered
out OF 'speak-essy" or yentured
away from home. but in most cases
the jug drinker probably gets his ill
on the spot and stays when he begins
drinking until the spree is over.
Thousands and thousands OF gallons
of xhiskey and other in'oxicsnts GO
from Richmond, Norfolk. Petersburg.
yswpcr@ News and other "wei~ spots
into dry Virginia and North Caro-
lima territory every day. And il vir-
ainia had a ssstewite prohibition law
the thousands OF gallons would come
IN from scme other State, and along
with II would come more thousands
fer she Virginia points now wet The
State cen. IL II win. prohibit the ship
ping OF liquor into prohibition terri
tcry from other.feetioas OF the state.
sed this should be done. There can
&c no real test OF the local option plan
unfil this is done. But Virginia can
rcz bar her citizens from buying their
liquor in staer states and having II
shspped to them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

been placed where the investigators
will never be able 10 trace IT.
In this connection II is interesting
20 note that the investigating com
mittee is inquiring inc this special
service" business. Many sins are
committed in the name OF special
as committees of various
State legislatures might learn II they
cared TO look into such matters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
ele EIRz w NORFOLK.
SET. pr.ak MsnsfsefYnno Plant Par
tally cuttec.

NORFOLK. VA. Dcc. 2-PTSciicai
y every piece OF arc-B<htinx sppsrsinS
~ the city vas called Into aciiCn to
Might 20 sabdue a are IN the s0ft drink
msasfaciEri1e plant 81 VI. I<pkir. Al
No. zGs-z7o Water street
The ere ese IN the heart - tne
wholesale districs. and the arcmen ex-
erted themselves 20 prevent the fancs
frou spreading a. Other buildinrs.
The fourth nosr Ct She huiidine vas
Eut'ci and The domaec Is estimated e.
s25.ene
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
$40 Gain Eor penscrsss.

RALEIGH. y. G.. Dec. The state
load C cauvsssefs to-day gave orf
the cfcisi figure % she vote IN 'hc
recent election showing he DEM
cratic majority 20 BE- 1914. q gain o.
a.I72 over two ycars ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

woo CITY. MISS. Dec. e.--Af,er
ter ard bali DAYS the hearing 81
esfimcuy wes conclrded today 10 tn
trial % T.. c. Dsisncy. accused Of
bribing q member ~ the Mississius.
senate 10 influence his vote Tor Leroy
Percy Tor Cnifrd states senator. The
auni testimony today rss hricf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
A Matter OF pearec.

He-He was bachelor o. arts, but
she was a master OF arts.
She-And so they are married now?
He-Yes; and now he win have to
be doctor of philosophy TO bear the
burden.-Sphinx.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

when c,c1neinK the brisilss ~ hair
brasbcs q collation. % s0ao and wetcr.
% ~hich q few drops o. ammonia has
las been AIDED. r. The best cleanser.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

Thirty million gallons of oil are
produced each year from shale IN Eng
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
A COLLEGE LIMERICK.

There was an Cd lady named Fitch,
Who heard loud snoring, al which
She took of her hat
And found that a rat
Had fallen asleep al the switch.
Princeton Tiger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Outward.

outward
For Waianae, Waiafua, Kahuku anc
Way Stations--9: a. m, 1920 2. N
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 &. n, .915 .. N.
.11:30 a. m, *2:15 p. N, 1920 p. N.
1918 P m, $3.50 p. H., Hills p. m.
For Wahiawa End Leilehu2-'l0:2O =
n, -5:15 p. m, 1880 D. N. t11:15 .. N
inward
Arrive Honolulu from Kanuku, Waia
fua and Waianae-'s;36 g. IA, s5:sl
?. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Nil and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, $3.50 a. m,
HOP a. m, LAO P. NJ, "4:26 p. u.
~5:31 p. n, 1880 ., N.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaw. sn1
Leilehua-+9:15 a. N, t1:40 m, 1881
p. m, t10:10 p. N.
The Halaiwa Limited, two-houl
| train (only frst-class tickets honored)
j leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:5s
+. m; returning. arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. n. The Limited stops onl,
at Pearl City and Waianac outward
and Waianae, Waip8bu and Pearl CITY
, inward.
/ DAILY. Except Sunday. tSunday Only
! 6. .. DENISON, T. c. SMITH,
/ Superintendent. G.P, A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06

Hon, July %.
MANUKA, Br. 5. s, ar. Sydney from
Hon. July y.
lTAkAWELI. Am. blk, Nielsen, ar,
Hon. from Newcastle, Aug. I.
MARANA, Br. 5. s, from Hon. for
Sydney, July %.
NANCHURIA. Am. s. s, ar. Tokoha-
ma from Hon. July %.
MANSHU MARU, Jap. S. s, ar. Kobe
from Hon, May 25.
MEXICAN. Am. 5. s, ar. San Diego
from Salina Cruz, July q.
MONGOLIA, An. ;. ), az. ;. +. from
Hon, Aug. ).
lIISSOURIAN. Am. :. :. ar. :. F. from
Salina Cruz. Aug. ).
NARY T. FOSTER, Am. sehr, ar. Hon.
from Port Ludlow, June Is.
MARION CHILCOTT, Am. sp., from
Hon. for Gaviota, July -.
MARY WINKLEMAN, Am. bk., from
Eureka for Hon, July 80.
! MURIEL. Am. schr., from :. F. for Ho-
noipu, July %.
| NETADAN. Am. :. s. from Kama
pail. Aug. ).
NINA, Ital. sp., ar. Portland from
Hon, june 8.
NIPPON MARU. Jap. s. s, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, July g.
lNUUANU, Am. blk, Josselyn, ar. Del
! Breakwater from Kaanapah, June 90
I OLYMPIC, Am. Blk, AZ. S, F. from
Kaanapai. April :.
| OMEGA, Am. schr, from Hon. for Aber.
| deem, July 20.
| 0. VI. KELLOGG, Am. echr., from Hama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
NffEa .I11nn =

Mike. June ).
VIRGNTA-I, I'm. :. s, ar. Hon. from
Seattle. Aug. 5.
VIM. OLSEN. Am. schr., ar. Gray'
Harbor from Hon, March %.
WILHEL1INA, Am. 5. s, from s. F.
for Hon. Aug. 3.
Sydney from Hon, June 80.
VIM. P. FRYE, Am. sp.. from Kahului
for Delaware Breakwater, April g.
II. H MARSTON. Am sclr.. from Hilo
for Redondo, Aug. /.
ZAMBESI, Br. s. s, from Newcastle
for Hon, July p.
ZEALANDIA. Br. s. s, from Sydney
for Hon. Aug. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
DIE To-Day.


-o7
L. H. = : Korea --y- --. MA
p n
Or. -A'---4 f-=H. FROM .----' d H
SAIL SUNDAY
2. II. : :. Korea. FOR san Francisco,
g. IN
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
p.r = ~.s~re ---,. IN Francisco.
49,. .+-.-. u.--r-....a q,
-. &c., y --,-.r NJ. rf-.a
- ...- r,---. H.. rl.,--- No.
r, -..--,.,. ~
-
NJ ''--@.- ~ r. X - "a
\ l.. Lt.E. --.-+>- D-----' .. II II
1919: Clarendon y. T. q. IL = -
Eyer, Master &. EYER - N. ale21e+t
l. .. ial-AneE, 9s-. !. ", I .'aE2o<'
N. y, 'laeeA' MS lf-'-o1' rama -
Hare, o + he-ShalL' Master " b
He1sEa4i. Mrs. II. Il. Herre-, MISS \.
HeTrel. Z. N Jones Mrs. +. L. hils-
lea. :. D. koEi. Mrs. hoki, Mss l. q,
johnson, Mrs VIM. Laugton. /. King
Lanier. Prof. G. Z. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis,
Z. H. Miller. Mrs. H. H. Renrou, Miss
Elizabeth Ren-on. Mss Mary Renton.
Miss Ruth Re1-on, Miss T. W. Rice.
r Rose. y. Seharlin. \. \. Schul-z-
" Srea~ar r NJ Slreva. Mrs.
Sbreve. Geo. 3. Srawn. Mrs. Srawn
ana infant Master r Shawn Master
" S,-arrr n . S-s-,a,- II = This
+lo7ra5.a Mr. 7. Themes : N
Watson. Mrs, Watson and child. Vim.
Williams. 7. Il. Virgil.
Departed
Per s+-. Mama I,oa. for Kona and
Kau por-s. Aug. Mrs. ". T. Peter.
". r. harrington. Henry Davis. Y. H.
Sproule. Mrs 7. T. Nelanrhv. Mrs w.
R. Harrington and , children. Lee Tai,
G. T. IaTdwell Mrs. Navdwell, \. Fer
1andzz. Mss r Fernandez. \, Fesrnao-
oez MIS-. herHa.lez. j.. /, AeHdonea.
NJ W lseaod-. 1lEs- ISch1dl'
Booked 70 Depart.
Per n y : :. Lufllne Tor San Fran
cisco. gus !.---'l-ss E 5e9to1, MSS
S-s1 "a - NJ. - ~ ---' r. NJ
anu - ~ = -a - W - 80 ~ .
- rr p-o71- " D. " IL
p NJ 60 - ar4 80
cbfrJrar zTfss r Ne Zf-z N :
Nsol- am crir7 M 1-av SMITH and
chfl9 NJ and Mr. q p smith Miss
q r Persons Mis- 0rlr-4s NJ an7
Mrs. y. Pagan. Carl WalIner. \. Parish
H. Parish. 4. Parish. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
i. c. Parish. Mrs. x. \. Rideout and
.c1fI7. Miss Neerie Il. Crane, Miss T.
5s-.zy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
K0OLAU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for Puna1uu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at.......1s:OO IN
Arrive hahuku at...... 1:OO.P.M
Returning:
Leave kahuhu for Laie, Hau-
Uia, Punaluu, Kanans ana
Way Stations at..... 1:4spH
Arrive Kahana at 2.35pN
SATURDAY. SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Arrive Kahuku at..ll.ssA "
Leave Kahana for Punaluu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at........1I:0O AM
100 Pm
sis ~
Leave Kahusu for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahsna and
Way Stations at. Bpm
800 P VI
Connections are made at KahnEr
with the Q. R. & L. Co. s s:Is {. m
train from Honolulu, and the 2 On =
N. train, which arrives in h. si+v =,
$50 p. N.
- JANUARY l, 1893
J. J. BOWLING. z. &. POLJIsTgR
'eAoeht g. P. l. r. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-06
MOVEMENTS CT SHIPPING

-#E 81 rL-.- Aa-- -.
+ ALDEN. b. :. 5, from Hen. for Port
Allen. July 9.
+ ALERT. An. sehr., ar. Grays Barbor
+ from Honolulu, May 81.
ALICE COOKE. An. schr. ar. Hon.
from Port Ludlow, July IS.
. ALBERT. Am. bkt.. from Hllo for Port
Townsend, July a
ALOHA. Am. scnr., ar. Reiondo from
Hon. April %
+ ANARANTH, An. bktn., ar. Grays
Harbor from Honolulu, May 80.
ARIZ0NAN. Am. s. 8, from Hon. for
Kahului. July %
. ARAGO, Am. bkt., ar. Grav's Harbor
from s F, April "A.
. ARIEL. Am scnr, az. Port Townsend
from Pearl Harbor, April IS.
ASIA. Am. :. :, from Hon. for Yoko-
hama Aug. ,.
: ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from vii
mington for S. F., March "A.
ATLAS Am. sp., ar. \. Y. from Manila,
March 6.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., ar. S. F.
from Hon, May 81.
. ANDREW WEIGH. An. blk, ar. s. F.
from Hon, Nav 20.
BALBOA, Am. schr., ar. Redondo from
F Hilo, June 3.
. = ~ - IN IN IN IN, t!o-n i1>'4
phPr, AZ 81, -. ~ ~ o. ssa.+1e from,
F - - > AVN
pT-V0 MapT Ian { : f-on Hon
- 49, d-.s NJ %
= rT9rTrTC ,L.,,-;
go, D. - - -
#rl1fAxa 49, ssh~ - pvt Cam
- So ~ 80
C.ppTrp nOvr A. sobr ~ c-ovs
0-4 49, 80 ~ q ~ a.
CErrTT4TTAN r. from Nor
fr11- - Hor M y
r4TN-, a., : ~ Volobo,,,o from
II. q d. ! '+-' ANA 0--'
/ -.14ry,l 7I4pT- lar, : : ar vo7.ora-
ma 4-o,- In An,
~ 49, r7.-
III Z II . y, All. : = d. sauna
... --az ron fi--'' jay -.
'g->'-oi'A', An. Sa-l.' al. Hon from
E3.l..-a- l>-t-li. - >.
! 1ohQ - = n bhF'' from non. Iof
- ;; r, =. ol-e %
I'm ~, ~ > - from y ofIo-k Iol non'
- .I me -. -.
- \ M n, Daa, oA7 1IolH Aei'n 1o1
y u tI On, 'I IsIS =. rn-;o.
"a : = -, -, = H. ST 'I In q
a.. 9Il LoM 4S1d 5Lo ileI, jan -
= : NJ = II-'2'' NM, Dr. SP'' Li0A Nei'H
lqr non, ApTA Il"
i. y. "ooD3 An. scAr., @5P1i gray
LatpoI IoE non Ju-y -
6DN AMP ~, 81 "AL4 a N; sp-; e!o'e "a
IRON -c5 lilo 4iI9- Tor PnlaeelPhla nay y
~ ! In IT n j. l. IA - - a.
! rom mo, aug. =
+ L.bSJ>l Ne NJ RfAELf9, Am SP' from
Norfolk Tor Hon, Aug. =
ESPADA, Am. schr, from HON 1or
Grays Harbor, July -.
EVA, An. schr:, ar > r. from Manu-
kona. Jan. Is
EAPANSION. Am, sch1,, 'aeopsen'
from HLlo tor ;, r. july &
DE-, FALLS OF CLYDE. Am. sp., from Hon
] for Gaviota. July 5,
FEARLESS. Am. schr. ar. trays Har'
Dor from Hilo, Aug. 3.
,FLAURENCE WARD, Am. schr, from
Il Midway Island for Hon, July 20.
FoOHNG sUEY, Am. blk. Willett'
from Port Allen for Delaware Break
i water, April s.
GAMBLE. Am. schr., Port Gamble for
Hon. July Is.
/ GOLDEN SHORE, Am. schr., from Hon.
for Aberdeen, July %.
G. W. WATSON, Am. schr., ar. Grays
Harbor, from Hilo, July Is.
H. HACKFELD, CIR. sp., ar Sydney
from Hon, March 6.
HAWAII. Am. bkt., from Nahukona for
s, f. july 3.
IN 3 BENDTXEN. Am. schr., ar. Grays
p Harbor from Hon, Nav IS.
e. II Q. WRIGHT. Am. scbr., ar S. F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
A SATURDAY, NIGHT SHOOTING

Saturday about midnight, shots
were heard out on East Lincoln street,
and when the police appeared ON the
scene they found Walter Burnett shot
through the upper part of the lungs,
and that his assallant. James John.
son, had taken to the brush. officer
Dye started to search for Johnson and
was fired at three times, but was un.
able to locate the fugitive. The trou.
bic started when Burnett objected 10
Johnson paying attentions to his IS.
ter Burnett was net expes ted 20
live. but he is reported TO be resting
easier today. Both parties are ne
eroes. Today the county attorney Is.
sued a warrant for Johnson and the
officers think they can lind 1dn be-.
tore night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
CARTER CLAssIFIEs BIC LIAR
0 G Q @ C ooo 10000 90 c c

Ardmore, Okla. Nov. T.. THE Ard
moreite says:
AS last stone thrown by Frank
Greer just prior to the summering Of
The Republican party in Oklahoma by
Democratic ballots next Tuesday, he
takes his steady aim at the Hon.
Charles d. Garter who has faithfully
and intelligently represented the peo'
pie OF the Fourth congressional dis
trict in Oklahoma IN the United
States congress.
Frank Greer OF the Guthrie State
Capital, VINO has repeatedly said that
the people OF indian territory were
not worthy Of citizenship in stay
government evidently still holds that
opinion OF our people, and he would
besnireh the reputation Of our iairest
citizens If they chose to vote differ
emily from him on election day. Com
non decency and honor seem never to
appeal TO him.
lie has written for the columns Of
his own paper a dispatch presumed
to have come from Washington, in
which he makes statements concern
ing the famous Lignon case, and
thrusts a poisoned arrow at Carter.
When the article was shown to Mr.
Carter he replied: The statement
contained in the Guthrie State Capi-
tai of last Friday that made an adj
mission of relationship to Bette Lig-
ncn is malicious and unmitigated
lie, and is characteristic of the cam
paign tactics OF the editor of that pa
per. do not know Bette Lignon or
any Of her relatives, know nothing Of
her family, never saw her in my life,
and never had any colloquy before
any committee OF congress with any
man concerning her. THE GAME
LAWS OF OKLAHOMA SHOULD
PROVIDE AN OPEN SEASON FOR
SUCH UiNPRINClPDED. FlLTHY,
LYING SKUNKS AS FRANK
GREER"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
ELECTION IN5PEC- H
TORS NOT To Be
|NT|M|DATED.
THE LAW TESTING THE VOTERS

The amendment to the constitution
DISTINGUISHING certain illiterate
rlasees, provides that the election In
spectors shall enforce the provisions
of the amendment, and eonrers upon
the inspectors the authority to ap-
ply to those offering TO vote, any rea-
bonable test TO determine whether
they can read or write the Oklahoma
constitution There Is no statutory
or constitutional provisions prescrib-
lng form OF oath TO be taken in
proof that the afiant can read and
write the constitution, or requiring
The inspectors 10 receive such affda
vi as proof Of the applicants ability
to read and write the constitution.
The amendment makes the inspect.
ors quasi judicial officers with dis-
erection to determine, upon nm exam.
inatlon of the applicants. whether
they can read and write. and this
discretion can not be lnterfered with
or controlled by any authority, stale
or federal The best proof OF capacity
to read and write the constitution is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
LEADERS OF BIG PARTIES
OPTIMISTIC, AS USUAL
Democrats and Republicans
Alike Confident Of Carrying
T0m0TrOW's Election
DIV Assoclated press.l

New York, Nov. THE state po.
litical artillery continues laundering
.oday. Roosevelt after a rest over
Sunday at Oyster Bay is winding up
the campaign with three series OF
short speeches in the Metropolitan
territory. Stimson. Republican can
didate for governor. Is scheduled to
appear with Roosevelt at three meet
ings. Both viii be guests Of the HmI-
garlan Republican club at dinner to-
night The Democratic state chair
man predicts one hundred and sixty
thousand plurality for Dix for govern
or. The Republican chairman claims
the state for Stimson by one hundred
and ten Thousand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
cHAPPELLE 4 STRONG MAN

Judge Chappelle will receive the
support of every member of the bar.
he Is a well-lnformed lawyer. posses
sed Of abounding good sense. Is court.
eous, affable and square and viii
make q good county Judge In this
campaign chappelle has been handi.
capped a good deal by the pronuncia-
tlon of his name. Some people think
he Is related to Bill Chnppeil. Repub-
llcan politician, but he Is not guilty.
Another thing about Chappelle he
says what he has 10 say and quit. 4.
He Is not q bore When Judge Jere-
miah starts to talking his victim yells
help; 1t takes an hour to get llmbered
up on prelimlnafies; and an hour to
detail his Kansas history after three
hours conversation his victim gets TO
the point Jeremiah Is trying to make.
or all this takes time aud means ex-
pense 70 the county. In Jerry's case
talk Is not cheap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07

70 read and write II In the presence
OF those who are made the Judges OF
this matter. Any other method would
open a door to fraud However, the
vSters can prove their other qualifl-
cations by proper affldavits.
There Is no power or authority In
the state OF outside OF II. which can
lawfully interfere with the erection In
spcctors In the actual conduct Of the
election.
Neither the federal government,
nor any officer thereof, has any All.
thorlty to supervise or interfere with
the inspectors. ana should deputy
United states marshals by intlmldat-
Ing, prevent the inspectors from ex-
ercislng the discretion conferred upon
them by law, such interference would
subject the offenders to prosecution
under the state laws and wpgld result
In the rejection OF the entire polls of
the precincts whore such interference
may take place
j. G. WEST.
J. G. STONE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-07
KILLED A SPECTATOR
DURlAG TAfI'S VISIT
Officers Resign and Companies
Request 10 Be Mus
tered Out
tBy Associated press)

Dallas, Texas. Nov with three
line officers and four company Off.
Gers having rendered their rcsigna.
tlcns and three companies urgently
requesting the governor to muster
them ou' the Texas national guard Is
practically demoralzed as result OF
the recent conviction OF Sergeant
Maaley. who bayonetied and killed Il
spectator during President Taft's yis-
il TO Dallas a year ago. Manley was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. An
agent Of the Judge advocate general
o. The army hAs been here inyestlgat.
ing and Il Is y u the government may
interfere In oelGlf OF Manley.