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

El Reno. Okla, July 1.-THE Guth.
ric Senators were easy picking for
the Packers in the first game OF the
series at Association park yesterday
afternoon. Rube Robinson and "Slats''
Willis we're the opposing slab artists
al the beginning of the frolic, but
Stats" got tired and quit after the
fourth inning and was succeeded by
White The latter Is Of the elongated
type. and he carries with him an as
sortmcnt Of easy appealing offerings
that completely nVstifed the local
team. During the five innings In
which Mr. White performed, not a
safety was bagged by any member oil
tbe home team, and only one man,
who was hit by pitched ball. was
able to reach the initial hassock.
The Packers got one in the second
inning. James singled, went to sec
ond on Landes' out and scored on
Prown's hard smash between short
field and third base
In the third, Eddie Gum walked,
took second on Summa's out and
scored when James hit for two bases
Levine followed with pretty single
which scored James, and that was the
end OF the run getting.
The only near-run that was made
by the visitors was In the fourth In
ring, when Reed got safety, stole
second and went to third when Ian
des failed to get his hands or
Browns peg to second. Rube tight
ened up and retired the side, Will
Heed still resting on third sack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
NoIlcE.

The State Board OF Public Affairs
will receive sealed bids uIt y
o'clock. noon, Saturday, Jdly llfllH
for the printing of 522.2S7 Official 'baf'
lots, and other election supplies, as
per specification now on file In the
office OF the State Election Board in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. All bal.
lots and supplies must be delivered
to the Secretary OF the State Elec-
tion Board, in Oklahoma City, not lat
or than. the 18TH day oi July, 1910,
the successful bidder to execute
bond, with approved security. for
double the amount OF the bid.
r. g. ALLEN. Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

Notice Is hereby given that the part
rership lately subsisting between r.
p. Bamford and Z. r. Shinn OF Gutn.
rie, Oklahoma, under the firm name
Of the Union Grain Company ~aa
dissolved on the Goth day Of June,
1910, by mutual consent l.. p. BAN
fasd is hereby authorized to collect
sil debts due TO sald partnership and
all bills will be paid BY him.
e. p. BAMFORD.
=. r. SHINN,
Dated June 80. 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
OPINION or THE COMMISSION.

BY the Commissions:
Upon the beginning Of the enforcement
OF the two cent fare provision Of the
Oklahoma constitution there arose a
practice on the part OF the public that
proved Of great Inconvenience and dis
advantage to the railroad companies OF
the state.---the practice Of boarding pass
enger trains without tickets. W n
The result Of this practice was the
frequent necessity for stopping trains 70
enable this conductors and auditors to
collect tickets. between stations, or the
need for employment OF additional omr
ployeos. for this purpose. Passengers
would neglect to purchase tickets before
getting on board the train and would
estimate the fare at two cents per mile
and pay cash on the uains. ,4s stHn.
As a result Of this practice on the par:
Of the public this commission instituted
It's order No m which permitted rail-
way companies to impose penalty fol
failure TO purchase tickets, upon he fol,
lowing basis
A penalty Of ten cents when fare was
less than so cents
penalty Of twenty five cents Nwhcr
fare was more than 50 cents and les.
than sl.50
A penalty of so cents when fare was
81. 50 or more
This order Is in effect at this time.
The order No. III was(issued by TIM
Commission as direct result OF the re
ductIon of passenger fare in y'ris Stat,
from the'H rates prevailing w lsr terri
toriaI conditions 10 the two csn, fare q
provided by The oklahoma Coz stiiutioa
this deduction iof fares haNIes beel
occskioned az uns.caiate and extensiv
inYfease s:. passenger traffic on railroad
la this State This Commission appre
s'..ted the f,..r that this increase in traf
fic took place. and eudcavored by tn
adoption Of this order to enable In
railway companies to handle such traffI
with the utmost convenience to them
selves
Since the order No. III, became ef
fective certain Of the Oklahoma railroad
have secured an injunction restrainln
the Commission from enforcing the tv
cent fare provision Of the Oklahoma Con
stitutlon. and have reinstated the hishe
rates upon their lines, BY this act the
have removed the consideration upo
which order No. III rested, and after
careful consideration OF the evidence Q
! the hearing on the proposed order NJ
III. It appears to this Commission ths
such order should be modified to the es
tent that It shall be operative only upo
! roads and against passengers where ii
two cent fare Is In effect.
And 1t viii be so ordered
First published in Daily Leader. Jul
lth, l9l0.)
. CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
Official Orders of
The Corporation
Commission
tFirst published in Daily Leader June
20, isi0)
coRPoREriok nccmmisstoN< OF
OKLAHOMA.
OPINION ANp oRLER NO. aag.

In re-Proposed Order No 6s to repeal
Order No. i77, in reference TO amount
Of extra cash fares which may be
collected when passengers board
trains without securing a ticket.
Appearances;
For the A. T. q s. f.. J. r. Cottiagham
and j. M. Connell
For the c. r. Ii e. p. c. o. Blake.
For the X. c. s. Ry., s. g. Warner
For the Mid. Val. Ry.. 7. F. Holden.
For the M. X. & r.. c. l.. jackson.
For the st. l.. L. s. r.. J. Z. Hutch
inson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
(First published in Daily Leader. July
1th. l9l0.)
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA.
ORDER NO. sS.
All Railroads and Railways Operating and
Doing Business In the state Of Okla.
homa and. to all Whom u May Con-
eern.

Pursuant to publication, of proposed
order, No. ss relating 10 the, collection pt
penalties by railroad and railway, ,cqm-
panies where passengers board trains
without, tickets. as provided and permit;
ted In, this Commissions order No. III
published in the Guthrie Daily Leader. a
pewspa2er Of general circulation published
In the, City Of Guthrie. County Of Logan
and State Of Oklahoma, the said proposed
order being published therein opee a week
Tor four consecutive weeks as required
by law, and pursuant toca. hearing had In
the City OF Guthrie. April 10Th, 1910
noi'ee. 1s hereby given that lhe following
order shall be Ia fun force and effect:
This Commissions Order No. III, relat
ing 10 the collection Of penalties by rail-
roads and railways from passengers who
board trains without first procuring
tickets. snail be and Is hereby amended
and modified to except and bar from .ht
benefits thereof all railroad and railway
companies in this STATE that are charging
more than two cents per mile passenger
fare; provided that railroad or railwa,
companies selling tickets between GER
tain points ut two cents per mile and
between other points at higher rale
may avail themselves Of the benefit Of
said Order No III in cases where ths
two cent rate and no higher rate Is
charged
This order shall be OF ful force ant
effect on ahd after August sth, 1919
THE COMMISSION.
A. r. WATSON,
Commissioner
'Fs j. ]. McALEsTER,
Commissioners.
Attest; Z. c, PATTON Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter. cleanse the system, cure con
stipstion and sick headache. Sold by
all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

All members of the Ladies OF the
G.. A. r. are requested to meet on
.July 7th at $3.50 in morning at 3ls
4 villas to attend funeral services o.
Sister e. Pursell. e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
N.w Work. q, Roston, 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City. A: Minneapolis. ).
st. Paul s.; Milwaukee 4.
Toledo Columbus. rain.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
vorERs

Il viii be necessary tor tlc fn'f's
/, resister for The primary~election
the old registration Is done away VIII
e. G. DoDD. 6o6 East CLEVELAND
Inspector First Precinct First Ward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
GOOD SHOWERS AT ARDMoRs

Special Daily Leader.
Ardmofe. Okla, July IA good
shower fell here Wednesday night
and heavier rains fell to the east q
here. The thermometer reached 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

wichita, s; Topeka, 2.
st. Joseph. s; Denver b.
Lincoln, Z; Omaha, 3
Sioux City. 16; Des Molnes 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07
Postponed
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis, 2; Detroit, 4
Detroit, July Ray defeated the
Tigers for the third time in as many
starts. The visitors punched five MUS,
two of which we're very lucky In tne
inn. and drove Killian of the rub
ber. =, n
Score: n q
netroit .. 100 021 0OO-4 81
patteries-Ray and Killifer; WORKS
kjIIian and Schmidt. "a i o a.4
= SIMS ery-Bases on balls-Ray III
hilliane3 ~
! struck ont-Ray 3, Works g..
v JJmpires-Dineen aud Connolly II
CIevsiand,l5: Chicago, 4 ,.l
Chicago. July 7--Cleveland won "
tee ninth W II h I, e
e,eveiand 800 900 Oils 2
chicago 900 900 040--4 :
batteries Harkness aud
rasterlv. Olmstead, Scott and BLOCK.
SummaIy-Bases on oalis--hoes''
,ier 4; Olmstead 2.
Struck out-koestner :, o'inS'e"' :
Tmpire-Evans.
WASHINGTON, 2; philadelphia, 3
washington. July 7-Philadelpnia
do feated washington. Morgan being
strong at critical periods and being
gwen better support :, =
Score. .
washington II. 600 l01 0OO--2 II :
yh,ladelphia 020 100 000--3 y
patteries-Groom and Geckendort;
Morgan and Donahue,
summary-Bases on balls-Groon'
q. Morgan s.
gtruck out--Groom L: Morgan ..
IJmpires-Perrine and Egan.
| -,
Split In New York
New York. July New YORK anu
Eoston broke even in yesterday . oou'
hle contest. - u i
Score, first game: q :
poston 900 900 01t--2
Nav york .... 900 600 OILS
patieries-Cicotte and Carrisah
Quinn and Sweeney 4.
! Summary-Struck out--Cicotte F
/ Quinn 1. o..,nn .
Bases on balls--Cicotte .; Vuihn .
ulnpnv sn second game. RH +
p,s,on 400 0i0 O00--5 IL
N,w YORK 900 10 0i0--3 IL
4 Batteries Arrellanes. Smi'n any
Kleinow. Hughes and Sweeney.
| Umpire---O' Loughlln
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

IL
summary--Two base hits--H. P'lce,
Clifton. White, James.
Sacrifice hit-Reiney
Hit by pitcher-Gunn,
stolen base--Reed.
left on bascs--Guthrie. 5; FL Reno
3.
Passed ball--Glifton.
Time Of game-l hour Is minutes
uJmpires--SigIer and Womack
Joplin, July Joplin won from
Muskogee by good base running anu
nixing hits with Muskogee's errors.
Score. t g
,Iuskogee -. O1O 600 OO0-1 o
yonlin 900 042 1917 10 2
,Batteries-Galbraith and Tate; beii
and Harlow
Postponed
sapulpa. Okla, July 7--Enid-Sapni-
~ game postponed on account OF ram
Bartlesville, Okla, July 7-Tuisa'
HartlesviiIe game was postponed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

! rhsslworld's most successful medtl
Ane for bowel complain ID Chamber
lain.s Colic, Cholera and piarrhoet
Remedy. ii has relieved more pail
AID suffering. and saved more l'vet
than any other medicine IN use. 10
valuable for children and Adults
Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

patteries-Koestner. Harkness ana
Easterly: Olmstead, Scott and BLOCK
summary--Bases on balls-koest-
uer 4: Olmstead 2. o /,
struck out Koestner =; oims'eaa
Umpire-Evans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

PIttsburr, 8; Chicago, 2
Pittsburs. July 7--Pittsbure tleo 'ne'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

struck ont-Ray 3; Works y.
h JJmpires-Dineen and Connolly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

Brooklyn, 6; philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia July 7 = Brooklyn
hunched hits with Philadelphia's er-
rors and won.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-07

Batcr1eS--BefI anu BpTgcH. Md'UIi'
ely, Moore, Brennan and Jacklitsch.
Summary-Struck out-Dell 8; Ma
roney Z; Moore 6, Brennan l.
Umpires-ODay arl .,rennan.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
JOHN I, HARVARD
FOR SHERIFF Of
DURHAM COUNTY

Age for wisdom and young man
hood for action. The democratic
ticket In Durham county this year is
one that combines wisdom. expert
ence and activity. The militant de-
moeracy or this progressive county.
and PHOSPHORUS city. presents to the
qualified voters q ticket that is unex-
celled in Its yigor and unsurpassed
in its qualifications to execute the
public business in business like
manner. The claims OF the various
candidates are worthy OF the serious
consideration OF every man who ad-
mires sterling principles and Las a
high regard for men who know how
to do things. and conduct their Of
fee efficiently.
John Frank Harvard. young
democrat in the prime Of life is the
democratic candidate for sheriff Of
Durham county.
He is thoroughly educated to the
duties OF the Office. For many years
he was the faithful lieutenant and
assistant OF the late Felix D. Mark
ham. the most esteemed and beloved
sheriff Durham county ever had
John Harvard came to the sheriff'l
Office fresh from the farm, and Close
to natures heart. He has worked hii
way tosa position OF confidence ant
sterling worth In the hearts OF hi
countrymen. He knows eyerybod,
and everybody knows him for BIZ
faithfuiness and courage in the dis
charge OF every apty lsia upon him
Two years ago he was called to III
the Office OF sheriff. upon the. dealt
Of his beloved predecessor. He ha
been dilIgent In duty and his man
asement OF prisoners has been nd
name, and entirely satisfactory TO al
OF the various grand jurors, whicl
from time 70 time have investigates
his AFFAIRS and the management Q
1.-The jail. The handling Of the "a
books have also been satisfactory
and favcrably commented Upon. job
Harvard Is q man among men, an
la democrat that II IL real pleasur
TO vote for.
Let US show our appreciation Q
such an officer on the sth of Novem
Der next, by giving him vote ths
will surprise the voters Of Durhai
county. and thus put the stamp .
|spprQyh upon the services. q sue
IN eflcient officer Of the county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

farm duties, he graduated in this
course. and is practical example Of
what pluck and energy will do. Has
always been staunch democrat, and
has no faith in the platitudes and
promises Of the republican party.
Eight years ago he was elected sur
veyor and went into the good roads
movement with his heart and soul.
A good roads expert having viewed
and examined his work in this coun-
ty, which Is one OF the leaders in
good roads Improvement. says the
road Mr.. Belvin surveyed and finish
ed up after the work was done, are
as fine as any county anywhere can
boast Of. This Is fine praise.
The splendid work we are now do
ing in good road building should be
such an inspiration. that NJ. Belyin's
majority on the evening OF Novem-
Der the sth should be unanimous.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
NOMINEES FOR
DURHAM COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

The trouble with the republican
party IL that It stands for the few
and against the many. 1t Is welded
to selfish interests. This is all
wrong: II must be stopped; and \
can only be stopped through the
agency OF reunited and militant
democracy. The democratic party
Is, and always will be. the hope Of
the people. the bulwark Of the wage
earners, and the protector OF the pro-
ducers Of the land. when the demo-
cratic party comes into power. ma
tionally--and every indication points
that way now-it will remedy these
unjust determinations In a spirit Of
fairness and equality. AT the present
time the management OF counc az
fairs. comes very close to the people.
The democratic party In Durham
county offer you. as their nominees.
men from the rank and file OF work.
ers, who will BE safe. sane and con-
|sersative custodians Of the county's
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
EDWARD CALVIN
BELV|N FOR DURHAM
COUNTY SURVEYOR

when you survey the political field
today you will End that the demo-
cratic party stands where II always
has rtood and where Il win always
stanG--for equal rights to all and
special privilege TO none: for eccno-
my and retrenchment and reform;
for peace and harmony between la
Dor and capital; for an equitable
system Of tariff taxation; expenses
Of the government honestly and eco
|nomlcally administered. and so dis
trIbutcd that the rich as well as the
poor shall pay their Just share Of
the burden: for good roads and bet
Il waterways.
Entertaining such sound principles
Iof right and justice the democrats
|of Durham county present Edward
Calvin Belvin as the nominee for
county surveyor. lie was born and
reared on a farm In the north east
ern portion OF the county. He comes
OF stock that 10 proverbiaI for hon.
esty OF character and hard work II
filling the soil, and making Il -four
Ish. Mr.. Belvin was born In 1896
and Ia consequently "a years OF age
Ten years ago he took UP the stud,
OF civil engineering, and by hare
work and applying himself 70 thil
study biz spare moments from hI
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
Or. A. c. JORDAN
FOR CORONER OF
DURHAM COUNTY

The democratic party favors true
reform in tariff taxation-a revision
that will do substantial justice to all
interests concerned, and not rob the
many Of the benefit Of the few by
saddiing all the burdens of govern
ment on the poor mans back. The
selfishness of the beneficiaries OF
protection, and the arrogance of the
men who have. waxed fat during the
past quarter of century through
those unjust determinations of the
republican tariff policies, were never
better illustrated than in the Payne
Aldrich law. Reading II in the light
of their unjust exactations one is
forcibly reminded of Goldsmith's line
Law grinds the poor, and rich men
rule the law" The republicans in
this campaign find Jordan a hard
road to travel In the dose they have
fixed up for the voters in North Car
DINA with Mary Ann Butler concoct-
ing the medicine and pouring 1t in
the spoons held by Morehead and his
followers to force down the threats
OF North carolinians.
DIR. Archibald Curry Jordan is pre-
scented to the voters OF this county
on the democratic ticket for the Of
ce of coroner. He is native OF
Orange county and has been living
in Durham for six years. He was
born on the 7th Of November, 1852,
near Caldwell Institute and comes
from good old Presbyterian stock.
being named for a celebrated Pres
byterian minister-Archibald Curry.
DIR. Jordan is graduate of the Coll
lge OF Physicians and Surgeons Of
Baltimore, a practicing physician
that Is every way worthy 10 hold an
inquest over the dead body Of the
republican party on the plight Of
November Sth, and pronounce It a
case OF suicide from Butlsricitis and
Bondtonitis.
DR.. Jordan was coroner Of Orange
county for ten years. prior TO taking
his residence In Durham. He has
never asked for an Office In this
county. and has never been elected
to one. He was appointed coroner
By the county commissioners in July,
1909 TO fill out the unexpired term
OF the late lamented J. Frank Mad
dry. A lifelong democrat and an
enthusiastic party man. without OF.
Tense TO others Of different faith
IL Is now the proper time 10 give him
most fiattering majority at the polls
on November sth. and thus endorse
the wisdom OF the commissioners IN
appointing him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

vs.. State Of North Carolina, which
was suit to enforce the payment OF
some OF the special tax" bonds Is
sued by the legislature OF 1868. The
suit was dismissed, the court holding
that state could not be sued with
out Its consent even by citizen OF
the state OF North Carolina. In 1886
was made chairman OF the state tax
commission. appointed under an act
Of the legislature to report system
for the assessment and collection OF
taxes. which commission reported to
the legislature at its session OF 1887.
Most OF the recommendation OF this
commission were adopted and still
remain the Law OF the state.
From 1877 to SO he was trustee OF
the sinking fund Of the North Caro-
lima Railroad company to pay on the
bonds OF this railroad. handling and
faithfully disbursing over two hun
bred thousand dollars.
Elected TO the senate OF 1907,
where he served az chairman OF the
important committee on railroads,
and took an active part. especially in
the matter OF the railroad rate legis-
Iation. The bill passed by the senate
was much In accord with the views
of Major Graham. The house bill
was different and changes we're made
In the conference committee.
After the railroad rate legislation
got into the courts where a settle
ment thereof was submitted TO the
legislature at its special session
called By Governor Glenn In 1908 the
settlement Of this question. especially
the rate OF liz cents. was in ac-
cord with the views entertained by
Senator Graham.
lie has always taken great inter-
est In the matter Of good roads and
for the past two years has served as
a member OF the road commission Of
Hillsboro township. OF Orange county
under whose supervision improved
macadam roads have been built In
this township. He has always taken
a great interest In the University OF
North Carolina and has for long
time been a member OF the board OF
trustees for this university. being
also a member OF the executive COM
mittee. OF this soard OF trustees.
Such a careful guardian OF the
peoples rights should be sent 10 the
senate Of 1911. See that his majority
Ia q sweeping one.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03
MAT THEW GAsTGa
MARKHAM Fun REC
lister Or DEEDS

The democratic party will never
die until the pillars of the republic
totter and crumble, and liberty is
no more; it will live to push forward
the forces of reform and lift human
ity TO higher plane Of civilization,
championing the cause that lacks as
sistance, and stem the tide that needs
assistance, when such men as Mat
thew CASTOR Markham, the candi-
date for register OF deeds, fight under
its banner. and carry that banner to
victory.
Mr.. Markham is the son OF the late
Willis r. and Sarah Markham
known for their simplicity OF life
and honest sterling traits OF charac-
ter. He was born in the house that
stands near Mr.. BrodIe Dukes resi-
dence and worked upon the farm un-
til he was 20 years old. In that time
he acquired an "old field school edu-
cation. the prevailing school system
at that early day. which laid the
foundation for many OF our great
men. Here Mr.. Markham learned
the rules Of system and methods
which he has practiced all along and
which now make the register OF deeds
Office one OF system, we'll kept. and
easily accessible TO all records. He
was an enthusiastic young democrat
and cast his first vote for Grover
Cleveland and Elias Kerr, and since
sAat sime he haA eatfIe tie banne
q dcmoeFacy through III thieas
III NAM battles 81 tbe ailot ~
aversnr III - = ,te HI .tgl.
49,.
N"o business 'aeh Y = aas
aam : aonsJao- VI MatkE III. Il
Pfaftat. O. c rNnH nnraa
While Graests Comm ha ii
EEL tlie firm I'll a tepasss
ean'pans tlea maaasil
strict i'll lniaerit m aa esste
IT. wss iitss eiest 81 dee6
tiH iaaa# siaea a M DDS haa
Ind no opposition tiain hS
unity ranks Is tlfa confidence
eHe fsts W
ed In Matt Marl1asa anu RH
u