davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

long train, aud garniture of pearls
and lace Her only ornament was o
gift OF the groom diamond and
pearl brooch She carried a shower
houuet of white orchids and lillies.ol.
the.yalley. Mrs Catron was heauti'
fully eowued in light blue chiffon
over blue satin She wore a pictu =
esuue hat of blue with ostrich POM
pOns, and carried q boquet OF pink
roses and lillies-of-the-valiey. l'hv
brides mcther had a handsome gown
of black satin with garniture of black
and white lace Mrs. Metcalf, mother
Of the groom, wore a toilette Of blue
meteor crepe MS Frasier was most
hecomingly gowned In wistaria foulard
Miss Stephens had a dainty white lin.
gefie costume. Miss Catron wore
pink chiffon over messaline and pic.
mre hat laden with willow plumes<
Mrs, CalNinS. very handsome lingerie
costume uf French embroidered ba-
tlsto and Partisan hat OF lace aud
roses with birds of paradise; Mrs,
Gait blue crepe de chine oyer mes
saline with lace trimmings.
A buffet suppee was served and
Mr. and Mrs. Metcali departed at
1880 for 4 short trip to Colorado.
Within a lorta ght they VIII be at
home In Shawnee, where Nh Met.
calf Is manager of the Williamson
| Hahell.Frasier interests The bride
is an exceptionally talented and at.
tractiye young woman. She Is a
striking brunette of the Irish type
with black hall and blue eyes One
OF her charms Is mclliflous voice
which she uses to great advantage
in dramatic reading, for Mrs Met
/ calf vacated Just before her marriage
the chair OF oratory IN the state un.
| versity of Norman She will be a
charming acquisition to Shawnee socl-
ETY. where her husband IL we'll and
Afavoably known.
Il II. S. Donahue Is here from ponca
Ec,ty
Mrs Frank Canton and daughter,
Mlss Ruby, left last night for Buffalo
Wyoming, to spend the summer
Mrs. NJ, r. Trappi left last even.
ing for Atlantic city 70 spend The
summer.
AT the Highland theatre Saturday
night the pupils OF the Ross Conser
vatory of Music viii give a program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

iaDR SALE Single Comb Grown Leg.
horn hens in lots to suit purcbas-
~. AZ soc each. call 1901 r. Noble
or phone $50 Rcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17
Socialists to Nominate.

The Logan County Socialists are to
have their county convention at D.
m tomorrow at III West Harrison
a,esue. Candidates for represents
tive and senator a.e to be nominated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17
NEGRO SHOT IN sElF-0EFENsE
fBy Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press)
Independence, Kas., June l7-Jesse
Cheek shot and killed Ed Crawford,
q well known negro, here today.
Geek was driving through park
end nearly ran over colored wait
fees. Crawford secured gun ynd
was moving toward Cheek and tn'
latter shot in self defense. Cheek dis
lrpoared before ne could be arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

=. l.. Thurman spent the dag here
from Tulsa on legal business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17
PROSPECTUS.

Saturday
Phi Delpha Gammas With Mis- I'll.
enore Hanford
Rooney Mooney Shah elud meets In
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Mrs. Y. G. Gibson Of Arkansas CITY
sncni the day here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

GUTHRIE LECTURE COURSE
Owing TO another change IN cate b,
he Bureau TIE last lecture In ths
course will be given cary next fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

4 lfsAt the big doings in New York I'd
/morrow Guthrie will be represented
John Golobie, the candidate for con-
aess, will be one to welcome Roose
ysb Lon Muxlow, q Rough Rldq-
Will be in the escort.
Prof John G. March, supe Intend
eetof schools at Wapanucka, Is here
.;c is on his way to Missouri TO spend
,she summer.
Judge J. r. Dean of woodward is
Hending while In the city.
H.. /. Heron spent last evening IN
'tile city visiting his parents.
sIank Commissioner Cockrel an,
.lis assistant. Frank Froley, reurnec
this morning from spending two day:
ont Of the city.
.iWill Cooper is here from Ada visit
Ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ec
Cooper.
Henry Asp will be in the city TO
morrow.
George Dodson spont the dag here
cm Oklahoma City transacting bus
iapss.
DR.. Sexton spent yesterday and to
day here from saltwater
eRobert Calvert left this morning fol
Chicago whereshe will enier the alni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

j. A. ward is in Guthrie from Pa
dsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

John j. Hops, business man OF
lawton, who came to the Republican
convention, is spending 4 few days
tsith his son, Howard Hops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17
".~.Of LOCAL MOMENT. nm.
Gone, bur not forgotten,

Doe" Slocum g Respondent. He
walls; My feet hurt and nobody
tsres for me. 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Oklahoma city's local strest rail-
way system did a lovely job OF sac
commodation' IN running cars 10 the
park Yesterday. The cars ran some
times every half hour and where 20
cars wese needed. but three were
used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Mrs, A. O. FarQuharson, wife of the
mayor, is reported somewhat improv-
nd Today, and there are stronger
bones OF. her recovery. She was striclt-
Zen with paralysis three days ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17
---.----.rrs-. -.-.,ss----. s--.ss.~~~ss@sr~ssss
pAEKER'S
HAIR BAL.SAM

Cleenscs ard bsaniintu the haIr
Promotes q lusHaaHl growth.
Never Fails TO RoAinrs Gray|
Hair 10 iiR Youthful Color.
Cafes unip dlsaars 4 half falling
80 snd alioe Druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Mrs. Frank Canton and daughter,
Miss Ruby, left last night for Buffalo
Wyoming, to spend the summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17
WITTY . % 1~A'41 a E4'4T y ~'-UuI =
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

g County Attorney c. X. Carey OF De
wey county, who came to attend the
sats Republican convention, gemain-
s,d in town today to look through the
county offices. He visited them all
with. an idea of seeing how Logan
county business was transacted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Mrs. NJ. +. Tranpi left last even.
ing for Atlantic City 10 spend The
summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Al the Highland theatre Saturday
night the pupils of the Ross Conser
vatory of Music will give program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

versity for the summer term. He
is to have charge of the science de-
partment in university at Tonkawa
nsXt year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-17

Z. j. Kelly was here from WauTl
ka today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
FRED TAFT W|THDRAWS
IN FAVOR LEWIS WORKS
Candidate for Superior Court
Judge Drops Out of Los An
geIeS Political Race

Fred H. Taft. who had petitions out
withdrawn them In order to avoid in
reference with the success of the can
dldacy of Lewis r. Works.
'I did not file my petition" said Mr.
Taft yesterday, because 1 felt that
four candidates in the field would make
the result too uncertain; back of which
lies a parallel reason which rests upon
the present political situation.
"I have always been an active Re-
publican, and in the nomenclature of
the day I am progressive. The body
OF my support, had l been on the
ticket, would have had it's counterpart
in the support of another candidate
as distinctively identified with the old
regime.
1.-THE endorsement of Mr.. Works by
the Good Government league compli-
Gated the situation. While no candidate
for the judicial vacancy has letters
patent upon any partisan support, yet
knew by the unwritten annals of local
politics that the friends of Mr. Works
and myself crossed wires more fire.
quently than those of any other candi-
date with either his or mine. Hence,
after his endorsement by an important
body of voters, from whom, without 1t.
L
for substantial support, 1 dropped out
of the running. l believe a great num-
ber of mutual friends of Mr.. Works and
myself are relieved of embarrassment
thereby.
II had my petition ready for filing,
but the Capitalization of forces which
1 expected when 1 first decided to be-
come a candidate did not materialize;
for this blame no one. SO many more
important matters occupied attention
that individual plans were necessarily
overlooked.
"I need only add that many per-
sonal and political friends have placed
me under renewed and lasting obliga-
tions by their generous and flatterlng
endorsements. A much greater disap-
pointment than that of not being on
the ticket this year finds full compen-
sation in these evidences of confidence
and good will"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
ELECT WOOLWINE'
URGES EXPRESS
Newspaper Declares FrederiCkS'
Record Shows Him at
Least Incompetent
CITES THE HARPER AFFAIR
Good Government Man Proves
True to People When Dis
triOt Attorney Fails
CITES THE HARPER AFFAIR

The Los Angeles Express, declarin
that John d. Fredericks has been
failure as district attorney-that h
has not measured up to the opportu
mites which presented themselye
when q shameful condition of publ
affairs existed in the city-has an
nounced that it will support Thoma
Lee Woolwine, Good Government nom
inee for district attorney. The EXPIRES
announces it's decision in the follow
ing editorial, printed last evening:
For reasons which to it seem
good and satisfactory, the Express
supports the candidacy of Thomas
Lee Woolwine for district attorney
of Los Angeles county. and solic-
its for him the support of all citi-
zens who wish to see that Office
administered In the interests OF
justice and decent government.
At critical period in the affairs
of Los Angeles, when syndicated
vice attempted to dominate mu-
niclpal government, Mr.. Woolwine
nobly and courageously did all
within his power to redeem the
city from blacklist shame and re-
store decency to it's administration.
In that conflict he was a conspic-
uous figure. He rendered loyal
and patriotic service to the cause
of good government and proved
himself devoted and true friend
of the public veal.
RECALLS HARPER AFFAIR
At the time this shameful con-
dition of affairs existed in the city
of Los Angeles, John d. Fredericks
was district attorney. He was in
a position where he could have
been of great service to the people.
No man could have been of greater
assistance to the cause of decency
and honest administration of pub
lie affairs, His opportunities for
service We're great, but he did not
measure up to them. 1t was John
D. Fredericks who was in charge
of the evidence submitted to the
first grand jury that returned a
majority and minority report upon
the Harper administration, but no
indictments. 1t was John D. Fred
ericks who was in charge of the
evidence submitted to the special
grand jury that returned one in
dictment only, and that against
Capt. Broadhead of the police de-
partment. 1t was John d. Freder-
icks who was in charge of the
prosecution of Broadhead, whose
acquittal ended the whole affair.
In his handling of these matters
the Express believes that John D.
Fredericks at least proved himself
to be incompetent. Upon his rec
ord the Express does not believe
that he is entitled to reelection.
Had Woolwine been district at
torney at the time, instead of
Fredericks, there might have been
different termination OF the af-
fair.
Be that as 1t may, this is certain:
In that great crisis Woolwine
proved himself true and devoted
friend of the public good, while
Fredericks failed to so prove him
self.
The Express is firm in its con-
vction that the people of Los An
geles county will make no mistake
in refusing to re-elect John D.
Fredericks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
CLAIMS DEMOCRATS WILL
ELECT ENTIRE TICKET
Nominee for Attorney General En-
thusiaStic Over Outlook

James e. Pemberton, Democratic
nominee for attorney general, has ar
rived in Los Angeles from his home in
Humboldt county, enthusiastic over the
prospects for Democratic year.
"The Democrats will elect the entire
Democratic ticket from top to bottom" ="
was Mr. Pemberton's prophecy shortly
otter he stepped from the train to visit
the Democratic headquarters. I'VE
are looking for landslide.in the north
and if conditions in Los Angeles
county are any way like they have been
reported to me, the same result may
be anticipated in the southern section
of the state.
1.-THE people are waking up. They
realize that California needs change
a new deal, a fair deal. They have
looked to the Republicans too long, and
having seen how the insurgent leaders
of the so-called new Republican party
have humbugged and cheated them,
the old-time regulars as well as the
Democrats are determined to teach
them a lesson, and the people as a
whole regardless of political affilia-
tions, are looking to the Democratic
party, and it's candidates, for that
relief which obviously is not to be af-
forded by the election of such radicals
as Hiram Johnson"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
SOCIETY To AID
IN BENEFIT SHOW
Women viii Drive to Theater and
Bid Hundreds of DOL
lars for a Box

From all sides come offers OF as
formance for the sufferers from the
Times disaster complete success.
Several enthusiastic meetings were
held yesterday at the chamber of COM
merce and elsewhere to plan the de-
tails. The leading men of the city
have volunteered their services for the
auction sale this noon at the Auditor
ium. Mayor Alexander says he will
do his best to make a good auctioneer,
but he asks the aid of all who are in
terested in the raising of funds for the
helpless widows and orphans.
Staid and dignified business men Will
act as pages at the auction. Profess
sional men of the highest standing will
act as boosters and urge those about
them to bid high for the boxes and
loges.
Many society women will drive to the
Auditorium and send messengers to the
theater to bid hundreds of dollars for
a box.
Those who are unable to be present
themselves can delegate some of their
friends to act for them. 1t is the pur-
pose of the committee to make the ad-
vance sale of seats equal if not surpaSs
that at the time of the benefit for the
San Francisco sufferers.
WILL FILL THEATER
After the auction this noon the joint
committee will hustle work for the rest
of the week on Individual sales of
seats. 1t is expected that the huge
Auditorium can oe more than filled,
but as the performance will last for at
least five hours it is evident that one
seat will be occupied by several per-
sons during the course of the after
noon.
The Theatrical Managers association
will present one OF the best programs
that was ever offered here. Actors
from the local stock houses have vol
unteered their services and people from
the Mason, Majestic, Orpheum and
Pantages will send some of their lead
ing artists to assist.
AS the benefit is intended to raise
funds for the poor widows and orphans
who lost their protectors in the terrific
explosion in the gray morning of Oc-
tober l, every cent must go to those
to be aided
Florists have offered a wealth of
floral offerings for decorative purposes
and for sale. The confectioners have
agreed to furnish a choice lot of choco-
lates and bonbons and it is expected
that pretty girls will volunteer to sell
the boxes in and about the lobby on
the afternoon of the performance. 9th
ers will sell little buttonhole bouquets
and sprays, thus adding to the fund.
Very artistic programs are being got
ten out under the supervision of NJ. c.
Neuner and every member of the COM
mittee is working hard to make the
affair a decided success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
EASTERN COMPANY SUES
PROMOTERS OF BREWERY

S. w. and f. F. Bollinger, transact
ing business under the name of Boil
linger Bros. at Pittsburg, Pa, yester-
day brought suit in the superior court
against George P. Arnerich, M. Baum
gartner, E. G. Hookstratton and sew
eral other stockholders in the Du-
quesne Brewing company of Los An
geles for $73,209.64.
The plaintiffs allege that October 80,
1907, they agreed with the defendants
to furnish material and labor to con-
struct a brewery in this city, Tor
which they were to receive $l96,OOO'
The Bollingers allege that of the
amount due them, 500, ,56O.92, with sur
ficient interest to bring the total UP
to S7S, ,2O9. ga, has not been paid them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
ENGRAVING PLANT
To RESUME WORK
Auxiliary Department of Times
Arranges for South Broad
way Location

Within thirty days the new home of
the American Engraving and Electro
type company and the Times-Mirror
Printing and Binding house will be in
one-story building on the east side
Of South Broadway, adjoining the
Chamber OF Commerce building on the
north.
The old buildings on the lot, which
is 120x170 feet in size, are now being
removed, and as soon as the space
is cleared the solid walls for the new
one-story structure, strong enough TO
support a six-story building, will be
erected. The entire one-foor space
provided will be $4,000 square feet,
which will be 700 more square feet
than the commercial printing and en-
craving companies had in the old
Times building.
The latest type of printing presses
and other facilities will be installed,
and the equipment throughout, 1t is
stated, will be the finest in the coun-
try. While it is understood this new
location will be only temporary quar-
ters for the printing and engraving
branches of the Times company, it
may become permanent.
Just before the disaster at the Times
office a new perfecting newspaper
press was received. 1t was not dam
aged, as the parts were stored in a
building on First street, near the main
office, and had not been removed from
the boxes. This press is now being
set UP at the branch plant in San Fer
nando street and will soon be put in
commission.
All of the printing presses in the old
building were destroyed.
Managers of the commercial printing
and engraving branches of the Times
state that they have a number of large
contracts to complete, notably the new
issues of the telephone company di-
rectories, and that they will be ready
with new presses and type to produce
the hooks and other work on time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
SEEKS To AID TIMES
ORGANIZATION Asks Its Men to Be
Treated Fairly in the
Wage Schedule

The following statement has been
issued by the officers of Los Angeles
Typographical union:
"At a special meeting Of Los An
geles Typographical union, No. l14,
held Sunday, resolution was passed
empowering the board of directors to
grant membership to any printer In
the city who desires to join the union.
This action was taken because of
the recent disaster to the Times office
and several job printing plants which
has deprived a large number of non
union printers Of their means of live
lihood.
1.-THE action of the union means that
any non-union printer may join the
union simply by expressing a desire
to do so. 1t also means that these
men Cor other members Of the union)
may work at the Times office or any
other non-union printing office in Los
Angeles, provided they receive the
same wages and hours that rule In
the other newspaper and job offices of
Los Angeles.
This action is a continuation and
extension of the policy of the board of
directors as announced october l. AT
that time the officers Of the union ten
dered their aid to the Times manage
ment as follows:
Mr.. Harry Chandler, Business
Manager Times, 521 South Cpring
Street, City:
My Dear Mr. Chandler-I take
this means of expressing my sin
cere regret on account of the ter
rible accident which befell the
Times this morning, and by au-
thority OF the board Of directors of
Los Angeles Typographical union,
No. 174, hereby tender you our
aid in getting out your paper until
such time as you may wish to dis
pense with our services. Yours re-
spectfully.
RALPH L. CRISWELL+
President Los Angeles Typograph-
ical union, No. ia.
"The special meeting not only in
dorsed that action, but now instructs
its officers to do all in their power to
assist the unfortunate workmen who
have been thrown out of situations
and who are dependent upon their
daily toll for the means OF supporting
themselves and those dependent upon
them.
ut is not the desire nor the purpose
of the union to hamper the Times In
the publication of its newspaper On
the other hand, the officers of the
union stand ready to furnish the Of
fee all the men it may require, and
this without any promise from the
Times other than that the union men
will be treated fairly"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
STATEMENTS OF COP.
DISPROVED BY PtPPER
Former Chairman of Democratic
State Central Committee
Will Support Bell

Max Pepper, formerly chairman Of
the Democratic state central committee
and leader in the fight of the people
Of the state of California against the
Southern Pacific political machine, has
written letter to the Los Angeles
county central committee from Colo
rado Springs, Colo, where Mr.. Pepper
is passing several weeks to recuperate
his health.
Mr.. Peppers letter completely dis
proves the statements that have been
sent out from Republican headquarters
per Democrats" will vote for Hiram
Johnson as against Theodore A. Bell"
Mr.. Peppers letter is as follows:
Yours dated September % reached
me today. In answer thereto Will
say that l shall return to California
in few weeks and then devote all
my time to the campaign in my
humble way to advance the best
interests of the Democratic party,
by supporting and voting the Demo-
cratic ticket from top to bottom,
without a single scratch, as ! have
voted for every Democratic candi-
date for governor since l have had
the privilege, beginning with Henry
H. Haight, followed by w. M. Ir-
win, Hugh J. Glenn, George Stone
man, Washington Bartlett, e. B.
Pond, James H. Budd, James G.
Mcguire. Franklin X. Lane and
Theodore A. Bell.
1 cannot see any reason why
Democrat should vote for a Repub-
lican. We have readopted the
platform that reads Just as 1t read
in 1871, as to railroad domination
in the management Of the govern
ment of our great state, and 1t also
contains the most advanced prtn-
ciples of Democracy, notably the
referendum, direct legislation and
recall. With these features adopt
ed by the people as amendments
to our constitution the reign Of the
uncrowned king, William the Third,
sometimes called William F. Her
rim, will come to an end, and the
majority of the people will deter
mine who shall govern and adopt
such legislation that will contribute
to the welfare Of the masses and
not be framed to interest corporate
advantages alone, as has been the
method heretofore in California. If
YOU were here in Colorado today
you would witness how corpora
tions, through the duplicity of some
Democratic senators, are opposing
the adoption of these principles,
denying the people the right to vote
for or against them, showing clear
ly that the people must be granted
these privileges or the change of
masters will not contribute eff
fectively to emancipate us from
corporation domination. Senators
in Colorado, like some in California,
fail to redeem their pledges and
think they are greater than their
party. Representatives that con-
duct themselves in that way must
be recalled, or we can never have
legislation based on the principles
of the greatest good to the greatest
number Yours truly,
MAX POPPER.