davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23
CRUCE WILL Be THERE.
Governors lect Will Attend
Waterways Convention and
Governors Meeting

On November "a, Goyernor-elect Lee
Cruce will leave Ardmore to attend
the waterways convention at st. Louis,
where means OF improving river trans
portation facilities will be discussed.
In the olden times, the Mississippi and
the larger streams emptying into it
floated many ships and boats, laden
with articles of commerce, but with
the coming of the railroads the water
ways of the western country are prac-
tically abandoned. Now efforts are
being made to again use them. as
transportation by water Is much cheap
er than by railroads and would help
TO relieve the constant congested con
dition OF commerce.
From st. Louis, AIR Cruce will go to
the meeting of gcYe.nors at Louisville,
KY, which will make efforts TO secure
more uniform legislation in the various
states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23
ocTooENARlAN TAKES BRIDE
Joe Reward OF Pawhuska Marries 6;
Year-OId Woman

Pawhuska, Okla, Nov. 23-Great
grandfather Joe Reward, aged 81, was
married to Mrs. Rector, aged g., yes
.eldaY. Uncle Joe aas been married
sis times He is the father of six
teen ohi,dren and has 12S grand
e.idfea aud great grandchildren
.-os. oi his relatives have allotmcnts
Ia this Osage- county, and a large
are.1e CT them partook of the we'd
ding feast Uncle Joe Reward is q
typical Frenca Usage.
= do moi believe there is any 9th
er medicine so good for whooping
cougi as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy," writes Mrs. Francis Turpln
function City, Ore. This remedy is
also unsurpassed for colds and Group
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 23-Thomas Jennings
never read 'Pudd'nhead wilson and
now he regrets H. jury declared
he killed Clarence Hitler, and len
nings' only chance to escape the gal
lows is the faint hope tnat his at
torneys will secure enough experts
to satisfy the higher courts that a
mans finger prints can be duplicated.
Killer was chief clerk In the freight
office of the Rock Island railroad in
Chicago Jennings, according TO the
prosecution, entered Killers home
and killed him. For weeks the po-
lice battled with the case, but gained
10 headway toward convicting the ac-
cused man. William NJ, Evans, son
OF Captain Michael + Evans. head
of the identification bureau, took up
the mystery. On porch post at the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23
WORLDWIDE
MEAT TRUST !.
N VEW?.
SOUTH AMERICAN PACK
ING PLANTS BEING
ABS oRHED
lxEE lME ---
n6tn lima bttf tKUklS
DIVERTED 10 EUROPE
luUnaMK ,-------. .l3El "A
p.lca nf Meat n Increase
Rdhsr Than Lowered,
Is Prediction
G. \. J .lAL - I
tBy Leased wire)

Washing ton, Nov PA world
trust In meats appears to be imml-
nrnts according TO Official reports
coming to Washington. 1t has ben
supposed that South America was
competitor against the United states
IN the meat trade with Europe. but IL
now appears that United States
1rzckers have been Investing their
profits In big ranches and packing
houses in Argentina, the largest ex-
porter Of geef in tn world. and, next
to New Zealand, the chief exporter
Of mutton.
North American investments nave
absorbed the LaPlata Cold Storage
company and the LaBlanca company
In Argentina. and the former has
now become probably the largest oil
its kind in the yorld. The United
States company has sent managers
to Argentina, who have stimulated
the meat industry TO point unequal
cd IN any country Recently, to show
ranchers just wnat they want in the
way OF beef, they went into the fat
stock show at Buenos Aires and paid
az high as $4,000 each for five steers
and for a total OF III steers they
paid }771 each.
Aruentina's Meat Goes to europe
AL present there is no sig'a tha'
Argentina meat will come TO the
United States. II is all shipped "a
Europe. where It brings high prices
Thus the beef trust appears 10 have
both continents al It's mercy and .
would take but a single step further
by the acquisition OF the New Zea
land interests lo.coatrol the world
Most of the Argentina beef Is chill
ed and frozen. The packing industry
is growing less from year TO year
Argentina exports OF beef have gone
steadily up from 245s0.00o pounds
in 1900 10 2l0 million pounds this
year. while those of the United
States. after a uniform Increase fol
decade past. have fallen on iron
l22.972, 900 pounds last year TO 70.
72s, 900 pounds this year.
Expecf Meat Prices to Increase
The value OF our beef seld abroa
in 1900 was 81 million dollars. whils
last year il was IL million dollors
The Liebig Company, which Is par
of the Chicago trust. has large plants
IN Uruguay. where they own l42sO'
acres and lease 25l,O00 for raising
cattle.
The Chicago interests now nave
seven large companies and plaIts
oueratlng In Argentina including the
two named above. the combined out
put OF frozen quarters Of beef fol
the year be5ng l.4S0.0o0 pounds and
OF mutton 2.G6l,600 A large part o.
this meat goes to Great Britain
Every indication from careful
STUDY OF the conditions by expert OBJ
servers employed by the Department
OF Commerce and Labor tends to
show that the price Of meat is to GO
up rather than be reduced to any
great extent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

Hitler home he found some finger
prints These were photographed
with care, and the finger prints Of
the accused man were taken and com
Jared. Evans declared they are ex-
act duplicates, and the jury agreed
with him. Judge Kayaiagh since the
conviction of Jennings is not 50 sure.
A doubt has been raised in his mind
that perhaps a mans finger prints
can be duplicated notwithstanding the
opinion Of the experts. The attorneys
for the convicted man are asking
that people interested in Justice send
in prints Of their finger marks. BY
securing thousands OF finger prints
they hope to show t0at a mans fng-
er marks can be duplicated. Ien-
nings is due to be hanged during the
first week In December
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

There is little danger from a cold
IT from ,an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia. and this
never happens when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is used This remedy
has won its great reputation and ex
tensiye sale by its remarkable cures
of colds and grip and can be relied
upon with implicit confidence. Fol
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

Chamber1ain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety
~ the most delicate woman or the
youngest child. The old aud feeble
viii also find them most suitable
remedy for aiding and strengthening
their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowels. For sale by
I'll dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23

A. u. s.: You ask for a recipe for a
greaseless face cream that can be made
al home ! have had experience wi b a
dozen formulas, but this Is FAR tile best
OF ALL and Il positively does not encour-
age d growth OF hair. Get one ounce OF
almozoin from your druggist, put 1t in
fruit jar, add hall pint of cold
water and TWO teaspOonfuss of giycef-
Inc: stir briskly for "A few minutes. un-
tll the nlm0zoin IL dissolved; let stand
over night. IN the morning II Is ready
for use Use this almozo.n cream as
you would an cold cream. Y0I soon
find II beauties the complexion and
keeps the skin moist, smooth and pli-
able II Is cleansing healing and soOth-
Ing, and there Is nothing finer for re-
m0val Of sunburn. tan and freckles. II
troubled with blackheads. sallow skin
or muddy complexion use for masslg ge-
ing. Ii takes out all pore-dlr. and
makes the skin finer IN texture. pre-
venting return OF blackheads because
large pores are reduced In size.
Mrs. 7. b.: Your. clothes will not
seem to fit properly nor will you be
able 10 look your best as long as you
are so stout. You can readily get rid
OF that "too-fat" condition by dissolv-
ing ounces Of parnotls In ~ pints
hot water Take a tablespoonful before
each meal. This remedy Is perfectly
safe and harmless. but has worked wen-
ders in reducing the weight of many
women who get too fleshy In spite Of
their attempts 20 retain a stylish figure
by exercising and dieting Try this and
you vii find Il an excellent remedy.
yours Truly: You confess to only
IS years of age. and yet bewail appar-
ent loss OF your youthful complexion.
Il tlf dl N
as well as you did five or six years ago.
Your SKIN VIII respond readily to
proper treatment You can make an in
expensive complexion beautifer a. home
that clears and whitens the skin with
out use OF powder Or cosmetic. Get
from your druggist four ounces Of
s3urmax, put u IN half-pint Of hot
glyeerine. Apply to hands, forearms
and face with the palm OF the hand.
gently rubbing until dry II will make
dark and only skin fresh and rosy,
restoring and preserving girlish charm.
Its use cannot be detected and II does
not rub off the whole day long.
Winnie; Your eyes need a strength
ening tonic to overcome redness and
inflammatlon They would not tire SO
easily from the glare OF the sun If
strong and healthy Get from your
druggist one ounce Of crys.os and dis
solve Il ~ one pint OF cold water. Drop
one or two drops In eacil eye. and Il
VIII relieve fired dun. wafery or In
famed eyes. It's continued use viii
strengthen. weak eyesghi DO not wea
speeFaelfs until you have 10. ! think
this tonic Will postpone nat necessity
fnaflv years. Actresses and society
women use crystos 10 brighten the eyes
md give elearness and expression
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23
Increase Endowment Fund
Health and Beauty Aids
BY MRS. MAE MARTyN.

Mrs. II. NJ. r.; II you wish to evade
the marks of approaching 0ld-age AS
long ny possible retain your youthful
brightness OF countenancc-in short.
retain your good looks, you must first
keep your blood free from impurities
and your liver active Then your com
plexion need no, worry YOU. ] use a
good. homemade system tonic made as
follows. Dissolve one-half cup sugar
and one ounce kardene In one -half pint
alcohol then add hot water to make a
fuIl quart Take tablespoonful before
each meal aud sou viii be surprised
how quickly and satisfactorily this tonic
skin pimples. liver blotches and restores
lost appetite and energy II Is tde bes
remedy | know OF for that tired, run
down feeling.
s. j.: II you wish Jour hair TO look
bright and glossy, YOU should he very
careful as 10 the kind OF a shampoo
you ese. Let dry shampJos' alone and
never wash your hair with soap under
any circumstances, as IL will fade and
s.reak your hair. You can always feel
sure that you are using the very best
and safest shampoo by washing your
hair with teaspoonful OF eanthrox dis
solved In cup OF hot water. then rnsing
with clear water This shampoo makes
2 fine, cleansing lather and dries very
quicaly without the danger Of one
catching cold from shampoolng II
makes the hair soft, fluffy. cas-, % do up
and relieves scalp irritation. Try this
shampoo. as 4 Is particularly fine for
shampooing during The colder months.
r. L. Nj: know YOU will be pleased
and happy al the change for the better
in your hair II you use regularly this in
expensive homemade quiniue hair tonic;
Get from your druggist one ounce OF
quinzoin dissolve it In = pint OF alcohol
tonic into your scalp and hair roots once
or twice wee'r and II viii prevent
dandruff and stop your hair falling out
and becoming thin. II stops itching aud
keeps the scalp in healthy condition. thus
promoting growth OF the hair. No woman
ever had long. fine and glossy halr u0-
less she took proper care Of T. anG ,ou
must do the same II YOU too. want 40
prevent yours from becoming thin and
scanty.
l.. D.: Nothing Is simpler than t'6
removal of superfluons OF Wild haii
the face II you so about II right. | do
not like the electric needle. and ] hay"
never heard Of a case where plain della
tone did not prove satisfactory. Get an
ounce OF delatOne from yoitr druggist
mix a little OF 1t with sufficient water
10 make paste, apply 10 the surface
from which Sou wish TO reinpve the dis
figuring hairs, let Il remain two or
three minutes hen wipe off and wash
the skin thoroughly with warm water 10
not be discouraged II the hairs Tturn
after the first or second application. II
they do come back they VIII be light,
thin and straggly. and further applica-
tion OF delatlne viii remove hem for
ever Delatone costs dollar an ounce,
bat one ounce Is all you will eyer need
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23
COLUMBUS GETS seMls.
jack Hayden is Sold to Louisville by
indianapolis.

Two Of the sales which we're made
at the meeting OF the minor league
in Chicago will De OF interest to local
followers OF the game Columbus
purchaseed Catcher Harry Bemis from
the Cleveland club of the American
League, ard Jack Hayden. veteran
out fielder OF the Indianapolis club
was sold 10 Louisville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-23
HExsmsyHyLENETETRAmlNE

Is tie name OF German chemical,
one OF the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexame-
thyleneteiramine is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
uric acid solvent and antiseptic
ior The urine. Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy promptly at the first sign Of
kidney trouble and avoid a serious
malady -: n: Wkilac@zixADAy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28

London, January 27.-The liberals are
meeting with better fortune in the closing
stages of the elections. The position of
the parties tonight Is as follows:
Unonists 25s, liberals 25s, laborites 40,
nationalists rs.
The prospect now is that the coalition
majority will eventually approach 1@.
Premier Asquith came to London today
and conferred with the chancellor of the
exchequer and the chief liberal whip on
the situation. Nothing is likely to be de-
cided, however, until after Mr.. Asquith's
audience with the King next week, and
the meeting of the cabinet council.
The premiers first business at the meet
ing will be the reshuffling of the minis
ters as a result of Herbert J. Gladstone =
appointment SIS governor OF United South
Africa, and the desire Of ono or two of
the older ministers to retire.
1t is reported that the premier will d.
vide the question of the privileges of the
lords into two parts, the first dealing with
the right OF the house of lords to veto
finance bills by simple resolution; the sec
ond, which may be dealt with later, in
the form Of bill based on Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannerman's resolution, limit
ing the lords veto to ordinary legislation,
under which any measure would automat-
ically become law after it has been thrice
rejected by the lords.
The polling for Lancashire's Sc seats
has now been completed. In 1906 the
liberals won 80, the unionists IA, the
laborites II and nationalists 1. This year
the liberals won 25. the unionists Is. the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED TO
STOP A LAND LOTTERY

The evidence in the case showed that
the proposition was merely disguise
for what in reality was a lottery. The
evidence reveals the fact that apportion-
ment of the different lots was proposed
to be by drawing, or some methed of
chance, where the lucky participants
might draw a prize in the form of one
of the lots of large value without paying
for it. The different lots embraced IN
the sale varied widely in value.
The inspector after interviewing num-
ber of persons who had purchased con-
tracts reported that invariably he found
that the purchaser had been induced to
invest by the impression that he had a
chance to draw one of the high value
lots without paying for it. Further the
inspector reported that his investigation
revealed the fact that majority of the
lots being disposed of under these con-
tracts we're worth considerably less than
$500 each and that many of them were
practically worthless. He said that con-
servative business men of Bridgeport had
informed him that a large part of the
land in question was three miles from
that place and part of the land was in
the swamps and unfit for almost any
purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28

ters, such as Chesapeake bay, the great
lakes, the Hudson and lower Mississippi
rivers there is practically no limit to
the volume of business that may be
carried, with no danger or congestion.
Railroads are monopolistic corpor-
ations owned, operated and controlled
for private gain. Competition over any
given line is impossible because the
roadbed belongs to a corporation. Wa
terways are free roadbeds for the use
and enjoyment of all the people. Con-
ditions for competition are perfect upon
them and they can never be monopo-
lized. No rate commission is needed to
fix freight rates upon Improved water
courses"
Mr.. Ransdell then declared 1t would
be unjust for the government to im-
prove navigable waters unless they
could be used by all. He gave 1t as his
opinion that Congress should provide
for the establishment of terminals.
I'm cases where the water front has
already been acquired by private par
ties" concluded Mr.. Ransdell, Il would
suggest that the public resume owner
ship through condemnation proceedings
under the power of eminent domain, for
surely the good of the community is
superior to the right of any private
person or cOrporatiOn"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
LIBERALS REGAIN LOST
GROUND IN ELECTIONS

1aborites u and nationa1ists L Thus the
coalition have lost only four seats in
Lancashire, which may be said to hold
fast for free trade.
William O'Brien who will enter the
new house with little party of from
eight to ten independent nationalists, Is
editor of tho Cork Accent, and will do
all he can to prevent the passage of the
budget and uphold Parnells policy of
independence of English parties.
The speeches being made in the CAM
paign show that even the members of the
cabinet are at sixes ana sevens regard
ing the ministerial programme, and moth
ing definite. is likely to be obtained re-
garding 1t until after the cabinet coun-
ellis, the first of which Is to be held
early next week.
While parliament will assemble on Feb
ruary 10 there seems to be little lilSeli-
hood that a formal state opening by the
King will occur before February IL, as the
swearing in of members, the election oi
the speaker of the house and other pre-
liminaries are necessary before the royal
inaugural ceremonies take place.
Among the now members OF parliament
announced today Is Donald McMaster, a
Canadian and member of the Kings coun-
Z cil McMaster turned deficiency OF
SO at the last general election in Chert-
sey division of Surrey into a urionist
majority of 4613. Neil Primrose, liberal,
a son of Lord Roseberry. was elected
to parliament from the Wisbech division
of Cambridgeshire.
The unfonists received a nasty jar at
the southeast division of Durham, where
F. w. Lambton was thrown out in favor
of the liberal lawyer, Evan Hayward.
r. Leicester Harmsworth, liberal, a
brother of Lord Northciiffe, was reelected
at Caithnesshire, defeating H. 8. Train,
unionist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
HILL DISCUSSES
COST OF LYING

New York. January 8.-James ]. Hill.
the railroad builder, and one of the first
to issue a warning against national ex-
travagance and its reflection in the adj
vanced cost of living, said today that half
the problem lies in the discretion of the
housewives.
"If housekeeper," said Mr. Hill, lin
stead of standing in front of telephone
to order the family supplies, would go to
the market and learn what foods are
cheapest and what are dear, there would
be less of this kind of talk AS / before
said the high cost of living is due to nat
ural conditions"
Mr. Fiji said there was no industrial
or financial uneasiness over the attitude
OF the government toward corporations.
Asked to give his opinion as to the causes
contributory to the depression in the
stock market, Mr.. Hill answered laconic-
ally. "Hysteria."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
FREED FROM JAIL
BY FEDERAL JUDGE

Atlanta. January 27.-Charles L.
Stegall, the government, storeke eeper
and gauger, whose recent confinement
in the Dade county Jail on contempt
charges resulted in a breach between
the federal and state courts. was to-
day given his unconditional release from
custody by the federal court. Stegalls
Imprisonment followed his refusal to
give informat ton to the grand jury of
Dade county regarding a Gistillery at
which he was stationed on the ground
that it would be violation of the rules
of the internal revenue department.
Judge Fite of the Dade county court
sent Stegall to Jail for contempt and
the final disposition OF the case today
was upon habeas corpus proceedings be-
fore Judge Newman of the federal
court.
Judge Newman held thar a state court
could not compel an official such as is
Stegall, to dlvulge information which
he gained through his official duties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28

1-Protection to blame for cost of liy-
ing.
Fraud order issued to stop land lot
terry.
Heflin attacks Cannon's policy
Government to prosecute beef trust.
Ransdell speaks for waterways.
Liberals regain lost ground
Paris stunned by flood horrors.
2-Legislature- is passing bills.
Reception for Captain Shipp.
3-Significance in Judkins' removal.
4-Editorial commf Mt
6-Y. w. c. A. fund reaches s33, $40
first day.
j. L. Robinson rushed from Pell City
to Birmingham on serious charge.
T. H. Motion chosen to manage
O'Neal campaign in state.
Jere c. King announces candidacy for
mayor
Military men all interested in coming
exposition.
Birmingham now sure of landing
chiefs convention.
Two negro murders in city last night.
Anti-Saloon league announces 1t will
indorse no candidate for governor.
Britton returns to Atlanta without
requfsition.
6-Ensley news.
Fraud charged to insurance men.
7-Birminsham social events.
Dolly Dalrymple's department.
S--Gold output of Cripple Greek.
S-What snow costs railroad lines.
Georgia judges are overworked.
united in friendship
Indicted under fraud charges
Animated debate upon the tariff
11-General slump in cotton, market.
Cotton advances on god support.
Cotton advances on good support.
12-G General sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-28
CONGRESSMAN RANSDELL
SPEAKS FOR WATERWAYS

Baltimore, January 27.-Speaking be-
fore the Merchants and Manufacturers
association here tonight on the sub
ject of inland waterways improvement,
]. II. Ransdell. congressman from
Louisiana, who is also president of the
National Rivers and Harbors congress,
declared that in his judgment Congress,
before making any appropriation for
any river or harbor improvement,
should request as condition that the
state or community In interest be com
PEELED to acquire and hold sufficient
water front and provide modern and
adequate terminals.
Mr.. Ransden made the statement in
connection with an assertion that ter
minals on all navigable waters should
be public property, but in many cases
they are owned and operated by rail-
roads in what Mr.. Ransdell said was
"in their selfish interests, with scant
regard for the rights of their rivals or
the public"
Railroads are very limited in their
capacity and there is frequently ex-
treme congestion on Them declared
Mr.. Ransdell. "on we'll improved wa