davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15

SIan Guthrie---1st Page .....l.
~ Public Spirit
Its d grievous sin for Brown
TO let smoke from his chimney roll;
It aarkly spreads across the town
He must, indeed. lack pride Of soul.
Yen say The .smoke1 make Is black
Yes. yes-iff cease consuming slack
II they'd reduce the price Of coal.
wish that Jones would clean his yard
And paint his fence and now and
then
Show that he did not disregard
The feelings of his fellow men.
Tle sidewalks blocked before my
store,
But would have II SO no more
No box of mine should bar
If things were not just as they are
They say that Green mas bonus .lld
stocks
on which no tax Is ever paid,
Locked somewhere In safety box
While taxes on the poor are laid;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15
WILL ASCERTAIN IF
ITAERE WAS A FRAME UP

Washington d. c., Feb 15-To as
certain whether or not l.. r. CLAWS.
accuser Of Ballinger, was the victim
CT frame up in connection with
he finding of various missing Off
cial papers. Attorney Vertrees, coun-
gel for Balinger. requested that sub
poems be issued forthwith for A.
Chrlstainenson, CLAWS successor and
G. w. O'Neill of Seattle.
In the Ballinger.Pinchot invesciga'
tion Ballinger's counsel Vertrees, to-
day requested the committee TO sum
mon as witnesses Miss Ella NJ Shar
tell. OF Seattle, Special Agent Frank
l.. Spalding of Cheyenne. and w. W
Barr, Of Seattle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15
Commission LACKED QUORUM

The corporation commission did NOT
entcc any orders today owing to the
absence Of quorum. Considerable
business IS now waiting disposition
and q great part Of II will probably
be dispatched tomorrow
Secretary Patton Is suffering from
severe attack Of the grippe. For
two days he has been unable TO sleep
and has been 'aking what rest he
can on a lounge in his office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15
NEW JERUSALEM" BILL
PLACED ON CALENDAR
{is
Republican Resolution Asking
for Investigation Of State
DIspensary

The house today passed finally the
purantRedwine bin for the issuance
OF $2,025,001 public building warrants,
heard read another Republican reso-
luton asking probe OF the state dis
pensary, and received Governor Has.
kell's twelfth message.
The governors message opens up
legislation on the following subjects;
Redistricting OF state for district
courts; prohibition Of the sale OF coz
caine and other Injurious drugs, atl-
thority TO county commissioners 10
SELL or dispose OF otherwise, lands
held for school, poor farm. etc; cOun'
ty courts for Allen, Pontotoc county,
and Alton, ottawa county, and leg
alizing incorporation OF Cheyenne; ap-
propriations for state Institutions as
fl lows: Chlckasha Industrial school;
Claremore preparatory school, Ada.
Lrrant and Weatherford normals Sui
phur deaf school, state /phan home
at Pryor Creek, reformatory at Gran
tie, and reform school at pauls Val
ley-Wynnewood.
Wants Dispensary Examined
The Remlhliean resolution was ln'
tfoduced by Vogle, and asks that the
investigating committee examine the
STATE dlspensary, since the state eS-
aminer and inspector had pointed ou,
irregularities therein
The New Jerusalem" bill, out OF
Difference to the minority committee
report, who want to fight some ovel
the matter, was placed on the calen-
dar.
The house committee appointed to
look after Representative Compton Of
Kay county. who Will this afternoon
undergo dangerous operation at the
Methodist hospital here, asked for y
trained nurse for him. which the
house Immediately authorized.
There was considerable argument
over the Keys bill appropriating $2S'
200 for the purchase Of 700 additional
acres of a site for the Vinita insane
asylum. Faulkner led the opposition
10 the bill II went over without ao'
tlon to allow Representative Ratcllfi
of Vlnita TO be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15
SUITS FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT.

Jessie VI, Riley filed suit IN the
superior court OF Logan county to-
day asking divorce from her hus-
band, Howard. Abandonment Is nj
legged The custody of a ,b-year-od
son Is asked by the plaintiff
Andy Anderson has brought action
IN the superior court against the
Masonic Building association for the
Masons OF Oklahoma, asking that II
be eniolned from paying interest on
six $1,000 bonds sold TO the plaintiff
In 1906. Anderson alleges that short
" after he bought the securities they
We're stolen from him In New Mexico
and that he has since been unable to
locate their present unlawful holder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15
WANT TENT COLONY
|. . a ;:..s:..::..ss.F0R. ~. G0NsuMPI|VEs.

The Logan county anti-tuberculosi
society, organized as a result OF the
tuberculosis exhibit which closed at
the city hall Sunday night, is plan
ring to ask the legislature for an ap-
preparation with which to establish a
tent colony in or near Guthrie for
the benefit OF consumRtiyes. Most OF
the physicians in Logan county have
coDsumptive patients and statistics
show that there are In The state about
G.500 with no sanitarium or other
place where they can be sclentiiical-
ly treated and cared for.
The officers ~ the societv are w.
s. Calfert. president: Mrs. Charles
Ftson, vice president: Robert Sohl-
berg. treasurer, and Mrs. NJ. G. Hart,
secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15

important lcitns which has made a
positive mSWlfdsfard She is about
charter FNfe s4ArnE4l fpll teka OF the
byuthe cohihiitteHi Nhch' NAB spent
long weeks and mQnths-in its prepara-
ton. II reveals determined pur-
pose to break away from the old
methods and to adopt the new ideas
which experience and common sense
are suggesting as the needs of twenti-
etn century development Many feat
ures OF the Des Moines Plan are dis.
closed in the outline. Where the Des
Moines Plan has not been followed
specifically, the Des Moines Idea can
frequently be readily seen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15
SHALL GUTHRIE CO FORWARD /?
Then Let Progressive Citizens Vote to
Place Her In the Rank of Progressive
and Up-to-Date Cities

Why do ] fail to honestly
List all things that belong to me-?
Why should while the rest evade?
1t makes me very sad, indeed,
To cite the sorry cose OF Gray;
He never pays the slightest heed 81
To duty On election day;
He foolishly remains content
To let crooks run the government
No. don't vote, ] must confess:
But then what's one vote more or
less?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15
Atlanta in Line

The movement for better city gov
ernment is not merely a local manlfes-
tation or sentiment. 1t Is nation wide.
There is not a state in the nnion In
which the forces for civic reform are
mot at work. Actual achievement may
maleaiailzs quicker IA certain i1ea,ities s
than In others. but all are interested
because better city government means
better state and national government
Atlanta, Ga, Is one of the more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15
SMALLPOX ON CRUISER
fBy Associated Press.)

Seattle, wash, Feb. 15.-The cruls-
er Washington with five cases OF
smallpox aboard, arrived at quaran.
tine. Port Townsend, this morning
from Honolulu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15
!, @ @ @ 90 @ @ @ @ Q @ @ GO @
ToDAYs MARKETS.


q Chicago, Ills, Feb, 15-May (
g wheat closed at $l.l2 20; July
g at sl.0S S.s. May corn at 67 9-S;
g July at G7 3-4c.
@ Kansas City Grain.
y Kansas City, Mo, Feb l5--
9 May wheat closed at $l07 "a:
g July at 81 S-4c May corn at
g Go sac, July at 65 5.Sc
g
. Kansas CITY Livestock |
g Kansas City Mo, Feb. 10
. Ten thousand cattle were re-
. celvod on steady market. Hogs ;
q Receipts $4,000. five higher.
2, n n n n Z, n n r, r. n r, ., n "A n :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-15
Improvement in San pieao

Concerning the new commission
form OF governments II San Diego. cai..
Hon. Grant Conrad, Mayor. writes 10
this office:
We have successfully launched our
Continued on Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
STAYS RAILROAD FOREMAN
WHO DISCHARGED HIM
Negro in Jail With Suspected Muir
derer Of Mrs. AiliH and Double
Lynching L. Feared.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. August r.
Already heavy. the guard about the
county jail here has been more than
doubled. following the killing this after
noon OF Harry Withrow. aged thirty
three. a section foreman on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. by Charles
Clayborn. a negro. withrow had dis
charged Clayborn and the latter walked
up behind him and drove a pick into his
back. killing him instantly. The spinal
cord was severed.
Clayborn was caught after a spirited
chase. and was followed by a threatening
mob of several hundred angry citizens 20
the Jail Every precaution has been
taken at the jail to prevent a lynching.
The authorities will not allow people TO
congregate on the streets tonight.
Special precautions are taken because
OF the fact that Thomas Raymond. the
negro suspected OF the murder OF Mrs.
John Ailin. a bride OF a few days. at
Quinnimont. two weeks ago. is also con-
fined in the same Jail. 1t Is feared an
effort will be made TO lynch both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

ness" Wallace D. Simmons Of st. Louis
Mo-: Are We Mining Intelligently!'
Thomas L. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers Of America: Education
and Conservation" Dr. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, L. s. commissioner Of education.
Evening: Illustrated lecture, s"Personal
and National Thrift" B. n. Baker. presi-
dent National Conservation Congress.
Friday, September Q, morning: Invoca-
ton, Rev. Henry C. Swearingen, St.
Paul; Conservation True Patriotism.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president general
National Society Daughters OF American
Revolution; Saving Our Boys and Girls.
Judge Ben b. Lindsey, Denver; The
Conservation Program" Clifford Pinchot,
president National Conservation Associar
ton; reports of committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
ARE STRONG FOR GAYNOR
CANVASS IN NEW YORK PROVES
HIS POPULARITY.

NEW YORK, August IA canvass Of
this state by the New York Times has re-
suited in findings which that newspaper
will summarize tomorrow as follows:
so strong and SO general Is the Gayuor
sentiment that IL has caused q lull In the
discussion OF other names which have
been mentioned for the leading place on
the democratic state ticket.
Both in Its nature and In the element
among the voters which holds to Il the
Gaynor sentiment il closely akin to the
feeling for Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
Gov. Charles E. Hughes when they were
before the people as candidates for once
or for a nomination"
Mayor Gaynor has repeatedly declared
that he did not wish to be a candidate
for governor. II he should be nominated
and decline. It has been suggested that
he name a substitute candidate.
Mayor Gaynor, IL was stated tonight.
will. in all probability. leave st. Mary's
Hospital in Hoboken tomorrow for his
country place at st. James. l. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
ARMY DOGS APPRECIATED.
Gen. Maus Tells of Usefulness in
Alaska,

Brig. Gen. Marion p. Maus. command
ing the Department OF the Columbia,
has prepared a comprehensive circular
covering the natural habits. breeding and
training Of dogs. with especial reference
to their economic use by the army in
Alaska and elsewhere.
The government uses more than 200
dogs in A aska. They haul mails, wood
and post supplies.
During his recent Alaskan inspection
trip Gen. Maus examined every dog he
could md. acquiring q mass Of informa-
ton that he believes will prove valuable
In the future breeding and maintenance
OF dogSNfor army use. He found three
leading types in Massachusetts,. bred
from Hudson bay and Mackenzie river
hounds: malamutes, bred from wo Z dogs.
and small Siberian dogs, Of great speed
and strength. not Siberian wolf hounds.
During the Nome races. I'm February. a
Siberian dog team travelled 4O6 miles i'm
seventy-two hours. A good team of Alas
kan dogs will pull 200 pounds for each
dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

action of Representative George A
Pearre. who went out on the street and
asked his friends to vote for Gist Blair
next Tuesday. Mr.. Pearre had with him
sample ballots and he instructed q num-
Der how to vote. Cotemporaneously
many. Of his followers got active fol-
Blair, vamong them Mr.. John J. Slump.
Mr.. slump said he felt certain Blair
would carry Allegany county.
John w. George, q republican politician,
who had been an ant-Pearre, has gone
to Oldtown district, where he has a
lumber mill, and. 1t Is stated. will en-
deavor to swing that district to Blair.
In discussing the situation this evening.
Mr.. Slump said a marked change in favor
of Blair had taken place in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The Warner men are active. and ex-
Mr.. Hagner left for home last night
after having visited every section OF
the mining region. He says he shook
hands with at least two thousand min
ers, and nearly all assured him OF their
support. He was shown around by ex-
State Senator James M. Sloan.
The situation is very much muddled
in Cumberland. A number OF hereto
fore followers OF Wellington and Pearre
have gone either to Warner or Hagner.
while number of heretofore anti
Pearre men are allied with Blair.
Charles III. Hoffman. who is leading
the Hagner fight. claims the county fol
his candidate. He has been in close
touch, he says, with all sections. OF the
three candidates Hagner has made the
most persistent campaign. He has beer
coming to the county for several months
and has met hundreds Of the voters per-
sonally.
In Garrett county the fight looks to be
between Blair and Hagner. The organiza'
ton and the Cumberland lieutenants OIL
Representative Pearre are for Blair. while
the anti-Pearre element and those op-
posed to the leadership Of DR.. Robert A
Ravenscroft are back Of Hagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
SAYS BROWNE IS AIDED
BY PULLMAN COMPANY
Lawyer Makes Charge at Bri.
berry TriaI-Subpoenas for
Officials Are Issued.

CHICAGO. August 27.-Charges that the
Pullman Company is aiding the defense OF
Lee O'Neil Browne. minority leader of
the Illinois legislature. in his trial on the
charge of buying votes to elect William
Iorimer to the United States Senate were
made In court today by States Attorney
John W. Wayman.
This charge was followed almost imme-
diately by subpoenas by the prosecutor
for the appearance Tuesday before a spe-
cial fury OF numerous officials and clerks
of the Pullman Company. including John
G. Patterson, division superintendent.
Must Tell Of Passes Issued.
This move Of the states attorney is be-
lieved to constitute the 'other matters"
to which he referred mysteriously in his
petition for a special grand jury. A sub
noena was issued later directing officials
of the Pullman company to bring before
the grand jury books and records show
ing the names of applicants for positions
IN the months Of April and August. 1909.
roIloving a request by the prosecuting
attorney. the court directed that +. G..
JuiI. head clerk for the chief clerk of
the Illinois Central. produce in court
Monday all the passes issued 10 members
~ the Illinois legislature. Mr.. Hull de-
nied an fntimation by Mr.. Wayman that
IA 1e5 passes were issued at the request
OF Illinois Legislators
No afternoon session Of the court was
held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
ARMY RIDING TESTS.
Expected to Be Completed by End
of November.

Reports have reached the War Depart
ment Of the riding tests which are being
taken by officers in various parts OF the
country. BY November. or at least the
latter part OF the month. most OF them
will be completed. 1t is planned to hold
the tests for the officers stationed at
Washington some time in October. Under
the order general officers are entitled to
be excused from taking the physical ex-
animation and test. A number of Officers
probably will take advantage OF this pro-
vision I'm the order, but their number, ac-
cording to current reports. will be COM
paratively small. 1t Is understood that q
number OF the older officers are planning
to take the test. much to the surprise OF
the officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

MONTGOMERY county and Alexander r.
Hagner OF Washington county-are claim
their favorite.
Mr. Hagner said. II will carry Wash
ington county and be nominated" At
the same time he denied most en-
rhatically that he would withdraw. but
on the other hand said he would be
in the race to the finish. Former State
Senator Harry f. Baker. who Is treas
urer OF Warmers campaign committee In
this county. said Warner would carry
Washington county by at least three
hundred and that he would he nominat-
ed beyond the shadow of a doubt.
Joseph w. Wolfinger, a former member
or the Maryland legislature and one of
the original Pearre men in this county.
claims Blair has splendid chance or
carrying this county. and he predicts
his nomination by a handsome plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
NEW RIFLES FOR NAVY.
Springfelds to Replace Krag-Jorgen
sens Now in Use.

Preparations are being made by the
Navy Department for the issue Of the
new Springfield rifle to the sailors and
marines. ts
When the battleships visit their home
yards the next time 1t Is expected that
the Krag-Jorgensen rifles will be replaced
by the new Springfields. While the fleet
was at Newport last week $500 Krag-
Jorgensen rifles were taken of battle
ships and turned over to the training sta
ton.
1t Is planned TO issue the new rifles 10
the marines about the same time that the
sailors are equipped with them. In or
der to avoid keeping two kinds of am
munition on the same ship it Will be
necessary to equip the marines and the
sailors with rides Of the same type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
CLOSE IN MONTGOMERY.
Margin Between Blair and Warner
Nav Be Small.
pondence Of The Star,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August -. 1910.
The wind-up OF the republican congress
sional primary campaign Is followed by
speculation here as to how Montgomery
county will vote next Tuesday. The
friends OF both Mr.. Blair and Mr.. Warner
are making all kinds of claims as to the
result in the county. and. Of course, these
respective predictions are greatly at
variance. The Warner people talk as II
II will be the easiest kind OF a walkover
Cor their man. while the friends OF Mr..
Blair declare that Mr.. Warner will be
showed under.
Inquiry among men OF Judgment In
carious parts OF the county. who have
heretofore been able to accurately size
up political situations. leads to the be-
lief that the vote in this county will be
close.
The friends Of both candidates continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
MUNSEY RUNTOvER|CR|PPEN IS "B0OED".
Seventy Cars Escort Tourists Hostile Brons Gather at
Into City, Railroad Station
SPECTATORS LINE STREETS pair CHARGED WITH CRIME
Official Score Not Yet Determined
by Judges Station
MANY PERFECT SCORES MADE RETURN AFTER SEVEN WEEKS
willard for Wife
Days Physician.
Hostile Britons Gather at
Railroad Station.
PAIR CHARGED WITH CRIME
Placed in Cells In Bow Street Police
Station.
RETURN AFTER SEVEN WEEKS
Accused Of Murder Of Belle Efmore,
Wife Of the American
Physician.

LONDON. August 27-Dr Hawley H.
Crippen. the American dentist, ana his
typist. Miss Ethel Clara Ieneve. returned
TO London today from Canada. whore
they were apprehended by tho police on
suspicion OF being connected with the ms
appearance OF DR.. Crippen's actress wife.
Belle Gilmore. and with having knowl-
edge OF the mutilated body. believed by
the police to be that or Mrs. Crippen.
found in their Hilldrop Crescent resi-
dence.
Demonstration at Station.
The Crippen party. composed Of che
two prisoners. Chief Inspector Dew and
Sergt- Mitchell OF Scotland Yard and the
two mattresses who had in charge Mass
Leneve. arrived at Euston station at z
O'Clock this evening from Liverpool.
where they had diserpbarked a few hours
earlier from the steamer Megantic
An immense crowd which had gathered
at Euston Kissed and ''booed" tho pair
when they emerged from the station The
police prevented further hostile demon
STATIONS.
Three taxicabs were waiting At the sta
ton. The party Immediately was driven
TO the Bow street police court The &C
cused man and woman were formally
charged with the crime and then placed
in cells.
Away Seven Weeks.
1t is Just seven weeks since DR.. Crippen
and his companion. disguised In boys
clothes. secretly left London. Following
their disappearance the Scotland Yard
officials instituted q search for tho sus-
poets in every part OF Europe and had q
watch placed on tho principal ports on
the Atlantic side OF the western hsmi-
sphere.
1t remained to wireless teiesraphy. how
ever. to locate the dentist and his typkt.
that agency being utilized by Capt Ken
dali OF the steamer Montrose to notify
the London authorities that the pair was
on his vessel then in mid-ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
THANKS KNOX FOR AID.
Pan-American Congress Sends Tele.
gram From Buenos Aires.

BUENoS AIRES. August 1.-THE pam
American congress held session today to
sign the acts OF the conference and the
various conventions adopted during the
sessions.
A resolution to send telegram to the
American Secretary OF State. Mr.. Knox.
thanking him for his cooperation toward
the success of the conference. was adopt
cd unanimously.