davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
suyers' Reference Book tor the Free
Use Of Our Manufacturers and
Merchants

pu'tFs HcIcfSnCc COOK Tor the FREE
Use Of Our Manufacturers and
Merchants.
When the manufacturers or any
tine are wanted, it does not pay to
spend time looking through papers
or making Inquiries
Thomas Register uf American
Manufacturers and First Hands is
the standard index to the American
Manufacturing Industries, for the uae
OF buyers and others classified 40
that the user Is enabled to Instantly
hnd the names, addresses and rat.
lngs OF all the manufacturers OF OF
source Of supply in any line desired
LOCO pages, 100000 names. $4,000
articles and kinds Of articles.
10 Is complete. No charge is made
for publishing names and addresses
II Is used by the Government al
Washington. by the American Con.
sular service throughout the world
and by the leading manufacturers
and merchants in the United states.
A copy of the fourth annual edl
llon august, l909) has been placed
for the free use Of our merchants
and manufacturers IN tho Office Of
The Guthrie National Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11


Oklahoma state Manual
The Oklahoma State Manual for
1909 Ii now ready. II Is an encyclo-
pedla OF statistical Information Gives
names OF all the state and county Of
flcers, their postoiflce addresses,
county, judicial, &C. .essional and
senatorial dlstrict,. names and ad-
dress Of members Of Constitutional
Convention; first and second leglsla-
ture, population, wealth OF state and
a hundred other items Of interest and
value. Price 75c. Address Leader
Printing Company, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS

-->sss>>'-----r~s~--~.s-~ e~----~~ae~s~e
WANTED--An Olive typewriter dc
scribe fully and give price first
ietter Must be cheap Box iAt Wynnc-
wood, Okla.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
GET ALL PROFIT THEY CAN.
Meat Packer So TeEtifes Before the
Senate Committee on Living Cost.

Meat Packer So TeEtifieE Before the
Senate Committee on Living Cost.
"AlI we can get" is the margin Of
profit asked by meat packers. according
to Michael Ryan, president OF the Cinein-
natl Abattoir Company. who was on the
witness stand yesterday before the Senate
committee that is investigating the high
cost OF living.
Eyes, but what margin OF profit do you
ask?' INTERCEPTED Senator SmooJ.
''All we can get" replied Mr.. Ryan.
Our houses do the best they can in the
condition In which they find the market
Sometimes we don't get the actual cost
OF our product. For instance. when a lot
of sentimental people started the meat
boycott a little while back, we were
caught with lot OF meat on our hands
which we had to get rid of. We had TO
sell ii for what we could get, and we lost
several thousand dollars I'm one week
Mr. Ryan testified that his company,
which is capitalized at $500.000 and does
an annual business Of 100000 is salts
fed if il makes a profit of l per cent on
its gross sales He explained In detail
the exact cost Of a beef carcass. and the
total revenue his company would derive
from It. and his figures showed approx
mately the profit he had estimated.
John A. Green, Of Cleveland. secretary
of the National Retail Groeers' Associa-
ton, appeared in response to the commit
tees summons, but he was not placed on
the stand. He will be examined to-day
GAnator smith Of South Caroline -.
to-day appointed a member of the inves-
| tlgating committee. TO succeed Senator
| Simmons. who resigned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
MAY INDICT EMPLOYERS.
Judge Threatens to Stop Discrimi-
nation in New York.


nation in New York.
New York. March Establishments are
expected against members OF the Building
Trades Employers Association before the
end of this week. as a result OF Judge
Rosalsky's charge to the grand jury to-
day. Evidence has been presented pur-
porting TO show that the members Of this
association have prevented the master
steamftters, included in the larger body,
from employing the Enterprise Associa-
TONS members, who are the working
men. Conspiracy is charged The grand
jury adjourned Immediately after its ap-
pearance in court to reconvene on We'd
nesday.
Employees. said Judge ROsalsky, have
a right 10 strike for better terms with
certain restrictions, but they have no
right TO prevent members Of another or
ganization from working by force,
threats. or intimidation. Employers, -
continued the court, may combine to
promote their mutual advantage.
''But If they adopt illegal means. such
as force, threats, and intimidation, for
the purpose of preventing others from
exercising their lawful trade or calling. -
said the court, they render themselves
amenable to the criminal jurisdiction.
There is no question that employers have
a right to lock out their employees, just as
employees have a right 10 strike. But the
coercion element applies here, tco," he
said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
HEPBURN TO FIGHT
ROCKEFELLER BILL
Continued from Page one.

Continued from Page One.
committee has Jurisdiction. as he did
in the case Of Senator Brown, during
the consideration of the measure intro
duced to require an investigation Of the
Gas Company. II matters little 10 me
what Senator Gallinger or any other
Senator thinks in regard TO the Rookie
Teller Foundation bill, and my remarks
are going 10 go before the country for
the careful consideration Of the people,
because I think it my duty TO make
them
IF the Rockefeller Foundation, which
means the Rockefeller fortune. in case
his heirs choose to pour his millions into
that fund. could be taxed. I should not
offer any objection to the pending char
ter
but under the charter as proposed
this fortune cannot be taxed. and II this
charter Is passed a precedent will be set
that will allow John Smith, or any other
man, in any state. 10 leave his little for
tune to a number of persons as a board to
administer their charity II this charter
is made law, any millionaire or bill
lionaire that dies may also leave his
fortune TO be administered to charity,
without taxation, perhaps.
Case of Gfrard College.
TT is mistake to leave these big
fortunes in such position. Girard Col
lege in Philadelphia, was endowed with
$4,000, and now that fund has grown
to millions OF dollars, that are in the
way because the fund is so unwieldy,
and the legislature of the State has been
asked to provide some way TO take care
Of the immense problems growing out
of this swollen fortune of dead man.
The trustees find themselves unable TO
do anything with It,
u think the charity OF each age and
generation belongs TO that age and gen
Grafton States are supported by the
wealth within them. An attempt to take
his whole fortune out Of taxation by the
State by Mr., Rockefeller ought to be
eombated. 1t is the fundamental Law
that when a man dies some part OF his
property belongs to the State. Under
the proposition Mr.. Rockefeller is trying
10 put through the Senate a vast sum
would be taken forever from the run
ming Of government There Is no sugges-
ton In the proposed charter as TO the
character of the charities Mr.. Rookie
Teller proposes to establish. 1t has never
been the policy Of the government "a
exempt estates from taxation. II the
estates Of rich men, under this proposed
precedent could be exempted from taxa
ton, there would be nothing left to the
government but the estates Of the poor
to tax.
81 shall fight the passage Of the char
ter Mr.. Rockefeller asks for on these
grounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
THRILLING THINGS.

The Wise Man, with boys in tow beheld pin upon
ground MY lads he said his face aglow, come here and
what have found IT'S but pn humble pin, which the
passing thousands tread and nng would grim to
lift from its bed And yet my lads the fes count the
drops of make the the grains of sand compose the
mount and make eternity. Each hour to its
chances brings but he will gain goody if he despses
little things the pin upon his floor stoop and grasp
this little PIN I'll keep it. maybe years. yet may let the
sunshine in and brighten up day of tears The Wise Man bent
reach pn lost his balance, with YELL he hit the pave
with his chin; his hat into the gutter FELL he rolled into
crate of eggs and filled the air with dismal and then
dray ran his legs and broke about gross of bones They
took him home upon door, and there he tough he
feels Those dadblamed children viii listen my
helpful spielst WALT MASON
Copyright y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
MONEY PAID TO SHELDON.
Facts of Another Insurance Fund
Are Revealed.


New York, March 1.-State Superin-
tendent of Insurance Hotehkiss, in his
investigation Of the fire insurance com
panies to-day. did not find out where the
remaining $4,000 Of the 1871 paid out by
Elijah Kennedy to push through favor
able legislation went.
The facts of another fund came out.
however. It was testified that $4,000 was
given by various companies TO the late
George Sheldon, president of the Phoenix
Insurance Company of Brooklyn. The
donors, though, could not remember for
what purpose Sheldon used the money
except for vague legal expenses. That
was in l9O4-'05. when the companies were
fighting the anti-cOmpact bill in Albany.
William y. Kremer, of the German
American, remembered giving Sheldon
$3.50 In three fnstallments; Vice Presi-
dent e II. a Correa. OF the Home Fire,
contributed s5.OOO. and Marshall s
briggs, of the Williamsburg City Fire
Insurance Company. said that ne pre-
scented the remaining Sl,500 to Sheldon.
Each of these men told on the witness
stand of the high integrity they thought
Sheldon possessed at the time, They
had no idea that the money might be
used for Legitimate ends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
SENATE PASSES CAPITOL BILL.
Appropriates $4,000, 900 for EnIarg-
ing the Grounds.

ing the Grounds.
Senator Wetmore's bill appropriating
s.. 100000 for the enlargement of the Capt.
tol grounds, so as to afford an avenue
$50 feet wide from the Union Station
Plaza to the Peace Monument at the
Pennsylvania avenue approach to the
Capitol. passed the Senate yesterday
without debate.
The bill provides for the acquisition of
twelve city blocks in tho enlargement
and Identification of the Capitol grounds,
BY purchase, condemnation, or otherwise,
directing the Vice President, the Speaker
of the House. and the superintendent of
the Capitol and grounds to supervise.
If the bill goes through the House, the
ground between the Union Station and
the Capitol viii be greatly improved in
attractiveness. as well as in value. a
great portion of the land, as it is to-day,
being unimproved or only slightly i'm
proved. The total assessed valuation. In
GLIDING improvements, amounts to S2.S75.-
OOo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

gress here this morning" observed Rep
resentatlve Butler. Of Pennsylvania. SIS
he entered the House.
II feel as If I had come out OF the
political Office" he continued, with q
groan.
Well. that's better than the political
morgue.' suggested friend.
Il am not so sure" he answered
Are you with the majority" he was
asked.
I am il can find it." was his reply
II voted six times Saturday without find
ing it, and then found It quite by accident
These are stirring times. boys However,
I hope the fight is over"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
OPERATE ON LIEUT.. BERTHOLF.
Doctors Pleased with Condition OF
Officer at Annapolis.


Officer at Annapolis.
Annapolis. March I.-Lieut wallace
Beuholf. the officer TO whom "a silence
was given by the midshipmen on Friday
night, during supper. on account OF
which the whole brigade IS restricted TO
the Academy grounds. was operated on
for appendicitis at the Naval Hospital to-
day by Surg. Iden. This evening It was
stated that the operation was entirely
successful. and the condition OF the pa
tient satisfactory.
The condition OF Lieut. Bertholf wes
not in the least acute, but he expects TO
be assigned to sea duty shortly, and as
he has had a tendency toward append
citis for some time, he decided to submit
to the operation rather than take the
chances OF being seriously affected at a
time when conditions for operation would
not be so favorable
1t is most likely that Berthoif will not
serve again as officer in charge as orders
for sea duty are likely to arrive before
he is in condition 10 resume his duties on
the department of discIpline.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
MANI GIRL IN JAIL.

Denies She Knows Anything About
Her Sisters Death.
Massillon, Ohio, March 2.-Katherine
A1anz, who is accused OF having killed
her sister, Elizabeth Manz last Friday,
was brought here this evening and placed
IN Jail
Brothers Of the dead girl say they do
not accuse Katherine Of the crime I'VE
will see that Katherine has the best
lawyers We can get for her, and that
she will be we'll taken care OF in this re-
spect said John ManZ. one OF the
brothers.
The arrested girl denies emphatically
that she knows anything about Eliza
beths death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

The Military Academy appropriation
bill was reported to the Senate yesterday,
and Senator Scott, on behalf Of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee. gave notice that
he would ask for its consideration to-
day. The bill carries an appropriation of
81. S65.64e. which is 10000 less than was
appropriated for the Academy a year ago
The Senate Committee added only 81, 400
to the bill as it passed the House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
SENATE ADOPTS RIFLE BILL.

Object OF Measure Il TO Promote
Practice and Military Spirit.
The bill to encourage rifle practice and
promote patriotic spirit passed the
Senate yesterday. Under its terms the
Secretary Of War Is authorized 10 issue,
without expense TO the United States.
rifles TO rifle clubs organized under the
rules Of tho national board for promo
ton OF rife practice and TO schools hav-
ing uniformed cadets.
That the work being done in foreign
countries in developing rife practice is
far in advance of that I'm this country is
the claim Of the National Rifle Associa-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
Former senator's visit Chamber.

Former Senator Frank Hiscock, OF
New York, who has been here discussing
New York State politics with Senator
Root and other members of the State
delegation, was a visitor on the floor Of
the Senate yesterday. Another visitor was
the former Populist from Kansas. Sena-
tor PETER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
COMMERCE. COURT RENAMED.
House Committee Also FOrbidS Rail
roads ia Issue Passes.

The Commerce Court, the new tribunal
provided for In the administration rail-
road BILL VIII be known as the Com
merce Court" instead or the United
States Court OF Commerce" under a de-
cislon of the House Committee on Inter-
state Commerce.
Among other things, it voted TO allow
railroads TO issue free transportation TO
caretakers of milk trains. but voted
against authorizing issuing OF passes 10
newspapers in return for advertising. 1t
also acted adversely on a proposition 10
permit express companies 10 carry any
business free.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
FAIRGROUNDS BILL BLOCKED.
Early Action seems Improbable on
District Measure.

District Measure.
The Fairgrounds item in the District
bin is stin held up. The House and Sen
ate eonferees are unable 10 agree on its
provisions,
At a meeting Of the conferees yester-
day morning nothing was accomplished.
The Senate is holding out for the appro-
priation 10 be paid half out Of the Federal
Treasury and half out Of the treasury Of
the District, while the House insist that
the entire appropriation be paid out Of
the revenues Of the District.
Representative Gardner, chairman OF
the appropriations subcommittee. said
yesterday no agreement was in sight. and
ne did not know when the eOnferees
would meet again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
To Succeed wade EIli..

The nomination of William F. Kenyon.
of Iowa. to be assistant to the Attorney
General Of the United States, to succeed
Wade Ellis, OF Ohio. was faverably re-
ported by the Senate Judiciary Committee
yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
wand. Treasury Repaired.

Assistant Secretary of Treasury Morton
yesterday sent to Congress an estimate OF
$3.50, coo, of which $4,000 is recommends
for repairs to the Treasury Building, II
Washington, and $4,000 for the sub
treasury in the city of New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

The House met at noon.
No eonpromise agreed upon as 70 composition
Of the new ruies committee.
Pension bill undaF debate.
Bills passed under Union calendar
Tie House adjourned AZ IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
Monument at Point Pleasant.

TIE Senate passed a bill yesterday ap-
propriating $500 to aid In the completion
of the erection of a memorial structure
at Point Pleasant, w. Va, to commemo-
rate the battle of the Revolution, fought
between the Colonial troops and Indians.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
HOMESTEAD BILLS FAVORED.
House Committee Reports Measures
with Amendments.

with Amendments.
With an amendment which. II is
claimed. will prevent indiscriminate
speculation, the House Committee on
Irrigation yesterday passed the Senate
bill providing that homestesders within
reclamation projects may assign their
entries after five years OF residence and
cultivation.
The House committee yesterday also
reported the Senate bill providing that
'homesteaders on lands 70 be irrigated
and for which water Is not available
may be granted leaves of absence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
welcome bulgarian Ruler.

Constantinople. March 2l--The King and
Queen OF Bulgaria arrived here this after
noon, and were enthusiastically received.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
udoNDAY. MARCH n
SENATE.

The Senate Convened at noon.
Brownsville inquiry cmmittss viii vsndieats
Roosevelt
West Point bill reported
Hepburn win fight Rockefeller bill.
The Senate adjourned az go.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
NO LAW FOR Ex-PREsIDENTs.

BIZ 20 NiNe Ihem AnhuIty NOT
Passed-PensiOn for Widows.
The Senate Committee on Pensions
voted adversely yesterday on a bill to
place ex-Presidents OF the United States
on the retired list as eommanders-in-
chief of the army and navy Of the United
States. at a salary Of $1,000 year.
At the same time the committee re-
ported favorebly bills providing pensions
of $500 annually to the widows of two
former Presidents-Mrs. Mary Lord Har-
rison and Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleve-
land.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

Beer is supplanting sake. long the ma
tIonal drink Of Japan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
ELKINS FIGHTS BACK
Refutes Criticisms of Work
on Railroad Bill.
RESENTS MOCK INTERRUPTION

senator from West Virginia Replies
to the Insurgents Defending Ac-
tfvity of Interstate Commerce COm~
mittee - Admits many Proposed
Amendment Were Not Discussed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22

Australasia embraces S.2SsoO0 square
miles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-03
COMMERCIAL
E N T r A D AS D E L
EXTERIOR.

E N T r A D AS D E L
EXTERIOR.
Vapor aleman President de
S. Thomas, aver recalo presi.
dent de Hamburgo el vapor
aleman Westerwald.
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell.
EXTERIOR
Vapor aleman President Y
Westernald para Sto. Domin.
60.
PARA LA ISLA
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PUERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
General Wwhe descargando.
N. Swan id
Motley id
Victoria descargando.
Carolina cargando
Tulller Palmer id
MOVIMI ENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operaciones en- pe.e'tos
Carmen Fajardo
Lolo Vieques
Maria Artau Vieques
Corazon de Maria Humacao
Orizonte Vieques
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-03

La primera impression que produ-
cen los anteriores datos es de adml-
racion hacia los Estados unldos,
pues siendo en- 1900 la nacion a La
cual corresponds el n,mero de habl-
tantes, en- 1900 solo es superado por
Russia.
No tiene esto NADIA de extrano 81 Sc
toma en- cuenta la contlnua lnmlgra-
ci6n de europeos V aslatlcos.
Objeto de viviSlmas controversies
ha sido la decadencia de la raza latl-
ma, V esa decadencia Sc patentlza
con los sigulentes datos;-lSOO, 1850,
1900.
MHlones de hab
Anglo sajones ....4 40 80 $50
JatInos .... Sc IS 81.
Como Sc We, hace un siglo los latl-
nos superaban a los anglo-sajones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-03

7 be los anteriores datos Sc despren-
de que el mayor aumento en- el contlr
gente de poblaeion corresponds al pr
mer periodic de 1910 y 1928 va que {
ultimo tan solo arroja un sumento
equivalente q Ia cantidad del prlmero
Como termino medic debemos a.
ceptar el 10 por 1000 8 sea el l por
100 de aumento anual.
Veamos ahora Ia proporclon en-
uue ha aumentado el numero de ha-
bitantes en- las principales naclones-
1910, 1850, 1900:
Nnciones Millones de hdb.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-03
A los Comercianfes
= r Decimos.

sLA CORRESPONDENCE" ofreoe los anuncian.
tee gran variedad de tpos estos para anuncioe
Anunoios de esereoHpia que mantengau
sempre lmpio perfecto anuncio-Cich6s de pana en-
tera especiaes para anuncos grandes para hoas
las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
ClA En- elias vera suoesivas muestras modelos
aDuncioa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-03

FL dltimo censo que ha levantado
b mayor parte de las naclones de Eu
ropa y America, arroja un aumento
notable de poblacion muy superior
al que Sc habia Observable en- los cen
sos anteriores.
Segun datos o6ciales, la poblaclon
De nuestro globo ha lido en- aumento
N Ia siguiente proportion;
AHos MiHones de hab.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-03


Ss tanio adas uo1ieAs
pldorAA
poiid onDuoHio Ia.
scieru sus q su
~ = Psnc0ao 1fnsaa.y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-03

Llegados este punto, cabenos a.
hora preguntar; Scuando Sc habra
llenado el mundor Pregunta que de-
pende de otra; Sque extension super
fetal es indispensable al hombre pa
"a atender a todas sus necesidades?
Fijemos esta cifra en- 1000 habltan-
tes por milla cuadrada, es declr, una
densidad de poblacion equivalente a
POGO menos delldoble de la de Belglca
Ell espacio reservado a cada indi-
viduo sera en- estas condolences el de
un cuadro cuyo lado fuese 554 var
das, 10 cual es una verdadera mez-
quindad 81 Sc toma en- cuenta que en-
esa cifra va comprendido el espaclo
destinado i labores agricolas, cons
trucciones de edifcios, parques, ca
rreteras, ferrocarriles, etc.
Suponiendo ahora la poblacl6n
del mundo en- la misma proportion
en- que ha venido aumentando, obten
dremos el siguiente resultado:
Amos 4NiHones de hab. Densldad
1900 1000 81
2000 43.22S S3
I2lOO ll.7O6 223
22OO 1862 600
225O 52073 1.001.
De modo que al aiio 2250 Sc habra
Ilegado al maximum de poblaclon
del mundo, ell cual, por este concep
to, podra juzgarse lleno.