davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
eALEaMEn MANTrn

>-.-~>e>s- -
NAN i,Fb-raalesmeu Of Ability and
neat appearance o call e all ner.
chants IA their orrif9ry; elegant side
line canvepient 10 carry good com
fiissiors ,Nprompt remittance. A 296
l'elmcnt Mig. Co., Cincinnati, O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

Ignorance lcyes to- wear borrowed
garments and A,son I rfdlng with Wis
lon ,t%F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
nkl AllflMA
nHrFfl 20 -

oRrl1fl 20 10
III He proecser et1er 80. e.. TO At
Telcpbons Companies opsratico n
the state Of oklahcraa ard 70 az
Whcns " Msy conccrr.
PROPOSED opnEr NO. ai
This was Proposed Order by tAe
Commission for he ps-pose Of having all
Telephone Companies make such reports
as would provide The Commission with
..i..siilat..ssa ssiesszix -. fesi''7's -
Of sasg comQsnIcs aee % be used " syl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
roWEl SUPPLY.
rELp wANTED--FEmALE

WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. 10
per cent profit. Make $40 daily. Full
or :artg time Beginners investigate.
strong Knit, Box 4029 West Phila-
Gelphiap pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
sClOS

Il was nearly killed yesterday"
what bappened2'
q was having tea In the garden
when an air-ship passed over with
one Of those didn't-know-you-were-u
~ fooig a., fttu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

isn't she osse Of those strong
minded womeny"
Yes: that is her principal weak
ness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

Il likc modest man." said
uncle Eben "exqepA when he makes
his modesty an Excuse foh beIn' too
lazy to try"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

EVERY PERSON GLAD who senis
25e for sample box Magic garment
cleaning compound. Removes spots
fren wool. etc. without ifjury. Fish
ers Cleaning Works Clyde, ~ Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

Attest; E, c. PATTON. fs a
a444A4t. e'ft'Sil n. sftfl. :
f.nffrff OILS, reeehber a. 1910.
sffi ~ .l5xgDl 7A4 -fi iRfH' ~
l9lg bvlrgyi yei-lns tili tHt ~. =
tTlfst published III Guthrie Iaily irpdsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29

PATENTS-Procured, also sold on
commission. Positively no advance
Tee. Patent Exchange. Jenifsr Build
tak. Washington d. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29


RUE No 8 Each Operating SYSTEM
ah4n. between the first and tenth of each
month. keep An accurate record Of the
nnmher Of local sei,eeribere calls per
I.assf Tor ~ fWai5| =fss0f houfA u aHg
4as selct.tea h6txdea lie above nleasIsnaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-29
HELP WANTED

ANY INTELLIGENT. person can earn
good income corresponding for the
newspapers Experience unnecessary
Address Press Correspondence Bur-
eau, Washington, D. C.
The sun., 1910-05-13
W. HOUGHT FOrNTNIN PENS,
BuI Paid Not. aud Apparently abused an
Importers Name.


Edward Wolstein 81 AL Fast lSsth
street was locked Up last night on the
complaint of Ben iamin Shatkun. a foun-
tam pen manufacture Of J0s East Third
street. who ACCUSES Wolstein Of obtain
InR seven gross of fountain pens valued
az SOS by representing himself 20 he
u l,aa,s an importer and exporter Of
90; Fourth ayenur
Wolstein s1ys that he 10 q clerk EN-
ployed by u Isaacs but the police say that
he used that name a. q cover
Shatkun first heard of u Isaac. through
a letter asking for a sample Of his wares
tie looked up u. isaaos IN Bradstrssrs
and found that there was an importer Of
that name He didn notice the address,
however. and he nov believes thai the h
lsaacs whose rating he found 10 be- good
was another man Nho has no connection
with this case.
Shatkun seat the sample pen and got n
order for seven gross Ne noted that the
pOst Oiiice receipt for the sample pen
was rubber stamped n Isaac, with 4
Wolstein written below IN ink The pen
maker received no money for his pens,
but got an order for fifty gross more He
didn't send the pens. but went 10 look up
u laaacs
lie says tnat he was never able 20 find
n lsaaca. hut did find WOlstein. who said
that lsaans was out ~ town After
irving IN vain 10 get paid for his pens
ShatkLn had Wolstsin arrested
The sun., 1910-05-13

my sarninRs. Il looked good, 90 l went
IN. Il u good too. -,
But you Wera borrowing money from
us,- protested the banker, and we're
under ohliRatlons at least TO keep " IN
formed Of your inva9tmontn. lou were
inveating our mOnsy In thia other concern
for yOn were putting there what you
need for your own eApansscn aHa tying
10 borrow from Us
i considered your claims we'll secured,
the manufacturer answered, -and ! did
not want 90 figure just yet In Tins plumb
ing concern ! was afraid my creditors
would not all understand the proposition
and Il might hurt my business
ID did hurt hrs business The hank, ~
faith IN him lOst iorCed him 20 settle:
This drained the ready cash OF the second
concern. ana IL hank refused further
favors Just then new composition de-
yelop-d in the plumbing devices. AZ
the time li needed help most u couldn I
get n Within two years u was torceu
TO sell ont az loss
The manufacturer himself found his
credit dnmaRed The tanks, IN touch
with each other through their credit
departments, were not inclined 10 loan.
lie was forced 20 an assignment. Had
this man played absolutely open with his
hank and told it his plans both concerns
would doubtless have been properly
financed. The hank wants 10 know.
and deception by silence wins its distr,lsi
as fast AZ dishonesty
The sun., 1910-05-13
RICHEST NEGRESS DEAD.
MaJSF Thomas. Her Former Master. Left
lIrr llls Wealth-

LEXINGTON. Ny. May i?.-Margaret
Pryor. the riches; negro woman in Ken.
lucky by virtue Of the will Of Major r. G.
Thomas, whose slave and housekeeper
she was for years. died to-day In the
mansion left 10 her by the master Of
Iliravila Stud. The money that was ac-
cumuloted by Major Thomas during his
lifetime will he divided among the negro
relatives Of the aged Woman4
The will OF Major Thomas. one Of the
most remarkable documents ever filed
fot probate In this county. caused a storm
Of protests from his relatives and friends,
as in addition 20 bequeathing the bulk
Of his vast fortune to the negress, he also
inserted a clause that at her death she
should he buried az his side In the lex
ington Cemetery. The latter clause.
however. was finally compromised by
Margaret and she will bs buried in the
opmetery set aside for those of her color
Since the death Of Major Thomas
Aunt Margaret as she was known to
practically every horseman Of note in
this country and Europe. had resided
in the handsome city home willed to her
aud there she had been visited by people
from every part ~ the country who had
known her master and who were anxious
to once again look at The priceless paint
ings which adorned the library. While
the will Of the cd negress has not been
made public. it is believed most Of the
fortune will 90 to John 'lay, the negro
trainer who for years had charge Of fhe
hon-ss owned by Major tn Imrs
The sun., 1910-05-13
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
Celebration AZ nsmestsad WhsFe the
Husband Waa RsrA ~ Years Ago.

Celebration az nomsstsad Where the
Husband Waa BsrA ~ Years Age.
HACKENsACK. Y. J.. May I1.-Ar and
Mrs.. Thomas SpriGE. living IN tho sprigg
homestead on Pasaaio strest. haywood,
where the former vas born 1 years ago.
last evening celebrated the sixtieth ami
versary Of their wedding. surrounded by
relatives and friends Among those
present was Miss Aletta Van Diem, u
years old % Paramus. who was a flower
girl At the Sprigg wedding In 1850 Laugh
ingiy she told Mrs Sprigg last night that
she had cume to act a. a bridesmaid, being
a biz older than she was at the wedding
The Rev Albert zimmerman. who was
tnen pastor Of the Presbyterian church
in Hackensack, united Thomas SDrigg
and Miss Eliza Jane Post at the brides
home in Parannus on May n. 1850. The
couple have ever since lived on the Sprigg
homestead farm AZ haywood. first occupied
by the bridegroom's grandfather Thomas
Sprigg in isOO. on his arrival from ing
land. They have two children, Mrs. George
VO6rhis Of Little Silver and Miss May B
SpFigg. who lives with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. SpriRg are enjoying good
health. Mrs Sprigg prepared this wedding
anniversary feast Tor last evening. Mr.
Sprigg enjoyed his first auto ride yestar-
day afternoon in the machine Of Justice
William n Ackertnan of Arcola. who a
few months ago celebrated his golden
wedding. Tie operates ha own auto.
Tie old residents attracted much atten-
Despite his advanced age Mr.. Sprigg's .
hair IL still black
The sun., 1910-05-13
ELEvATED STATION MEDLEr.
A Fight. a I.Ie saved. Trains RlOeAeSl
whistle Calls the Reserves.

Some one ht Joseph Martury. a sales
man OF i5s Prince street. on the jew yes
tertay afternoon while he was standing
on the platform OF the Third avenue
elevated station at i1sth street. He keeled
over and would have fallen under the
wheels vt a train had not JOseph Graham
OF les Brook avenue grabbed him and
swung him hack on the platfORm.
There was 1ll sorts OF excitement Tor
q while. The mOtOrman OF the train blew
his whistle aud women screamed. Police
reserves took Martury 10 the Alexander
avenue station house. There hs said that
he didn't know the man who hit him or
the reason.
But Just then Harry Blessing Of Gas
Fast iS1th street walked IN and said that
Martury had spit in the face of his assail-
ant The latter had disappeared. how
ever. aud the police Dot Martury 90.
Trains were blocked about fifteen min
utes while the cOmmotOn vas on.
The sun., 1910-05-13

NEW YORK ClTYW Street Men may subscriptions and advsr
semenn the Wall Street Office Broad Telephone 400
Beekmn 1898 Broadway ISth Street 267 West ash Street
MaeQuodAleOrn Special Agency 4o4 Tribune Building
BROOKLHN-Io6 Livingston Street. Court Street
BOSTON, MASS-ROom 26 Globe Building Washington Street,
T. P. Harrison.
NEWARK, n. J.-794 Broad Suset-F. n. SOmmer
CHICAGO, lL-Ioo2- 1904 Tribune Buidnp-Guy Osborn
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Walter f. EDGE
LONDON ENGLAND-DOrland Special Agency Regent Street
The sun., 1910-05-13
ItSr COLONY OF RATS.
summli's GsaPbaEe Dump IVas Become the
TerFur % the r0Nn.

SUMMIT. y. J.. May i2--Take Il from
me, aid Thomas n. Rockwell Of the
Board Of Health to-day rats are no 90
a. scavengers We've tried II Out down az
the dump in the old railroad cut and they
are more Of q nuisance than benefit.
but don't know now how We ara going
TO get nd Of them. We've talked about
turning the boys loose there with guns
to shoot them, and we've talked about
poisoning them. Both plans have their
had features, and guess now veil have
to put IL up To tho police
The fact is that the Board Of Health
il in a pickle over the rats that infest
the garbage dump. They threaten 60
overrun the neighborhOOd Children
have long ago given up going by the
place for fear Of being bitten, and now
the authorities are trying TO devise some
way Of getting rid Il the rodents.
Who or what tipped on the rats 60 the
fins "pichings' on the city dump no one
seems 70 know, but a vast colony Of them
has established itself there and they are
wa king fat on the refuse, There is some
thing In summit garbage that seems 20
make the heasts grow 70 large size. There
Il one Of the rats which observers say is
fully two feet long. tail and all
He seems % lord Il over the rest and
he "a always leading his ColOnisis about
the pile 20 the freshest tidhits. The
drivers of the dump wagons say they have
To beat the big fellow on with a shovel
before they dare approach the ground
TIE others that don't move they bury
rIthlesaly but they soon make their
wav 10 tie surface.
The dump being IN an ahandOned rail-
Nay cut, is In q hollow. with three sides
Inaccessible. but on the further side.
away from the city. il is open and no one
dares approach unarmed from that d.
rtsetiUn.
The rats have driven away the last oi
the stray ours that used n get their living
% the dump and the scarcity Of wander
ing dogs has left the dog warden without
q job Once there was a fiery little FOX
terrier that happened by the place, saw
the rats and With yelp VI JOY flung him
self upon them tie was out again with
another kind OF yelp In no time and " a.
last seen scampering east On summit
avenue
Eyen strong men will not pazs by on the
further eide a. night t they can avoid
u. and IN broad daylight they carry heavy
sticks against possible attacga. thil-
dren are warned aW6y IRON the place
and they shun u a. they wOuld haunted
house
The sun., 1910-05-13
EX-POLICEWiN WALSH FINED.
Man Dismissed Tor CSWaFtlter I ssd IIis
wreath 20 Heat the Elevated Road.

stephen : Walsh formerly a police
man. Wa convicted iu Spec al Sessions
yesterday of using d metal wreath from
police helmet 10 obtain free passage
on the elevated railway BE- was srr-
fenced to pay fine OF s2Sg or serve fifteen
DAYS IN Jail Walsh vas dismissed from
IN. force by Gen Bingham Tor cowariicc
Prank n Warner killed Esther Noring
In a Forty street stor" on July
y. 1907, and ran into a huilcng near hy
Walsh was told Ia which building Warner
had gone, but would not 60 after him
Warner escaped and went 20 Waverly
place where be shot John e Wilson
While attachssi 10 the Oak street station
Walsh complained that tUo policemen
heat him in the station house Both
the men were dismissed from the depart
ment Ia May. iS0s. Walsh was fined
SO in The night court Tor persOnating an
officer
The sun., 1910-05-13
STRTKERS ATTACK WOuEN.
Police Protect WORKERS IN GFeenpolni
.lute MlIls.

strikers from the iute mills oi the
American Manufacturing Company in
GreenpoiRt who were refused rmPloy-
n.ent when On Monday last the mill =
reopened yesterday attacked old EN-
ployces and new hands az Kent avenue
and North Thirteenth street.
More than a dorm young women and
girls on their way 10 work had their
garments torn aud their faces scratched
Three foreign born men Who we're al
ieged 10 have been the rinaieaderr were
arrested and held for a hearing
There was a renewal Of disOrderly
SCENES last evening when the mills closed
down The police dspersed the strikers
Some 0f the employees were escorted
~ their homes by policemen
The sun., 1910-05-13
IIu.l,and MI..Ins. None, IIer..

= Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald de-
cded yesterday that Mrs. Catherine
Boland Is entitled 90 Sas5 deposited IN
the Emigrant savings Bank by her hus-
band John VI. Boland. IN 1893 Mrs
Boland said that her husband. who was
q detective employed 10y Howe 4 Hum
mel. was arrested for perjury IN April.
1919 for his testimony IN a divorce trial
and jumped his hail She haSn heard
from hiTa since. she declared
The sun., 1910-05-13
AIsNaDdpr . Candidate Against Varda.
man

.JaoKsoN. Miss May !! Before leaving
to-day Tor ~ Louis &. n Alexander an
uOuucei positively that he II a candidate
for Jnrei States senator. Ne says that
a. soon a. hs can arrange his business
ahairs he will begin a close canvass, ad.
dressing the people Of every hamlet in the
State AT Alexander was a candidate
beiore the legislative CAUCUS last winter
and vas the frat Of the Yardaman Opposi-
ton 10 b- eliminated though he had
more votes than any other
The sun., 1910-05-13

vandais have been busy Of late stealing
brass and copper name plates from rail-
ings around family burial plots In the
Grove Church cemetery at North Bergen
small brass flag posts have also iis-
appeared from the graves 0f olt soldiers.
II II estimated that fully 81 50 worth u
property has hs-en carried On by the
cemetery thieves since last fall
The sun., 1910-05-13
IN. VAN slrsst ..EYsnlnE Sun. .

The Wall Street edition u THR EVENING
SUy contains al tho financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 70 ne Close
ol the market. The closing quotations.
Including the bid and asked pTicas. with
additional ngws matter. arc contained alaa
10 ne night edition q TnR EVElTNu gUg
The sun., 1910-05-13

David G.. Sullivan. formerly employed
49, . clerk by the Western Union Telegraph
Z Ompany, killed himself BY inhaling gas
10 his flat at - fast Eighfy-seventh street
Yesterday. he had been 40 for several
weeks Hls wife found him unconscious
with a gas tube IN his mouth upon entering
their Pat yesterday. Sullivan vas 81
yenra old
The sun., 1910-05-13

WORCESTER. Mass Nav y The Grand
Jury Of Worcester county late this after
noon returned an Indictment against
John A Hall. the South Bridge Savings
Bank treasurer, On fifteen counts. Tor
stealing tlOi 90 from that institution An
investigating committee has found that
nearly e0OO.UOO was take
The sun., 1910-05-13
IIurr, In Pa,IIIan rnr srhuri.en ParL

. At meeting Of the directors Of the
Plattdeutsche Volksfest Verein of Greater
New York aud Vicinity at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park IN North Bergen yester-
day afternoon a contract was awarded
for the construction IN the para Of a
dancing pavilion and restaurant 10 take
the place of the bmlding burned on Tues
day night The pavilion will Cnst t75.OnO
and viii be- finished in time for the annual
shooting festival of the National Sohuet-
zenbuud ~ America which will open on
MAY ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

Subscribe for tn. t,.si, ssutins,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
SENATOR B0RAH MAKES A VERY
STARTLING ADDRESS.
Continued from page oneo

this body we were called upon to
ratify and declare by express act our
assent to that Interpretation. Under
the rule of the majority we did SO.
We submitted this proposed amend
ment to remedy this supposed hideous
defect in the fundamental law.
Now the scheme and plan is to
defeat the amendment. Having as a
law making body solemnly accepted
this construction of the constitution.
thereby making it impracticable again
to appeal to the court. If this amend
ment can be defeated this. the gov
ernment of the people, for the people
and by the people. will stand alone
among all the civilized nations of the
earth shorn of the power to tax that
form of wealth best able to bear the
burdens of government.
That is the scheme and plan. and
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

II you want relief tonight, try a
bottle at z6c on eur personal recon-
mendation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

ner and method of its exercise and
use of that power.
3. No one has ever questioned
the power of the national govern
ment to lay an income tax for as was
said by Justice White, the question
has always been whether an admit
tedly unlimited power to tax has been
used according to the instruction as
to method" and 1t was to remedy the
method alone that the amendment
was submitted
4. The words from whatever
source" adds nothing to the force of
the amendment. 1t would, in con-
stitutional parlance, be Just the same
II 1t is said 'to lay and collect taxes
on incomes without apportionment"
for who could then say that you
would not have the right to lay taxes
upon all incomes. The present tax
ing power would not be a particle
stronger II 1t said to lay and collect
taxes upon all property from what
ever source.
8. To construe the proposed
amendment so as to enable us to tax
the instrumentalities of the state
would do violence to the rules laid
down by the supreme court for a
hundred years, wrench the whole in
stitution from its harmonious pro-
portions and destroy the object and
purpose for which the whole instru-
ment was framed.
6. To construe 1t to cover those
incomes from sources within the
Jurisdiction and control of the SOW
ereignty laying the tax is to construe
1t In harmony with the principles
given us by Marshall and followed
from that hour to this.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
GRAND JUNCTION ELKS
TEMPLE ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Junction Elks Temple Association
will be held at the lodge rooms OF
Grand Junction Lodge No. SIS, B. P.
o. F., in the Currie block, in the city
of Grand Junction, Colorado, on the
2Sth day of March. A. D. 1910, at
eight O'Clock pm, for the purpose OF
electing directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may
be properly brought before said meet
ing.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado
this 10th day of February, A. D.
1910. W. r. HAINES,
Attest; President
ED NJ. HARDY,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
TO BRING THEM HERE.

Yesterday Captain G. +. Burton
received orders from the general COM
missioner Of Indian affairs, Robert
q. valentine, to go to Fort Lewis mt
Durango and transfer all of the sup
plies, furniture and other movable
articles from that school to the school
in this city. superintendent Burton
stated that there were perhaps fifteen
to sixteen thousand dollars worth of
movable supplies mt the school, there
being no children at the Fort Lewis
school any more.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

such men as the great governor OF
New York Is giving them great aid
and comfort. Men say with great
fervor OF patriotism. Il am in favor OF
this power being given to the gov
ernment to be used at least in time
of war. and straightway proceed to
help defeat the amendment. IL those
who are the real enemies of this
measure would come into the open its
friends could deal with them far
more successfully.
MIR. President, no one ever saw
this country In just the condition it is
today. Never since this government
was launched has there been such a
restless spirit among the great mass
OF the people, such ugly questioning.
such persistent inquiry. No part OF
the government seems to escape
challenge or criticism and II is fast
becoming popular to scoff at the con-
stitution itself. An unquiet, dissat-
isfied, suspicious public mind is the
public mind of today.
You can defeat this amendment.
In view of the class of men who are
joining the crusade against 1t | think
you will defeat II. The forces which
propose to encompass its defeat will
not stop on the hither side of the
most disruptable methods to accom-
plish their purpose. But when the
people learn what you have really
done, the manner in which this has
been manipulated. 1t will 70 far to-
ward exciting to renewed force that
teeling of wrath. of class hatred al.
ready too strong among us. II will
DO much to foster dlsrespect for and
breed disloyalty to the government
When those who are i'll able to meet
the burdens of government. see ms
| enormous expenditures continue N
increase, larger armies and larger
haVles, increased burdens every.
where. and learn furthermore tba,
all this must be met by tax on con.
sumption while incomes which sus.
tam luxury and breed idleness and
| ldiocy so untaNed they will have ~.
tie mercy with you in the hour in
which you must plead with them
against radical changes in the GOV.
ernment. l do not know how Ions
we can deal with patient peopIe In
this way. But / venture to prophecy
not much longer.
| hope therefore the goyernors
and legislatures of this country viii
pc brave enough to do their dntv IN
tnis matter. 1t is time the people in
thls broad land bestir themselves
upon this vital question before n ,s
TOO late to do so. 1t would he noth.
ing less than a catastrophe IL this
amendment should be defeated, II we
are going also to be cut off from on
appeal to the court. This is in ever,
sense the peoples fight"
Senator Borah outlined his con.
clusions as follows:
l. That the proposed amendmen,
ADDS nothing to the taxing power n,
the national government. This now.
er was complete. unfettered, plenary
ueloIe' ~ can be no more than that
should the proposed Amendment hs
adopted. NC
2. The proposed amendment does
not deal or propose to deal with the
question of power which is aireadv
complete but simply with the man.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

You wont have TO ASK for the cor
rect time IL you buy Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone .tewelr.
Co., Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10
.-.., BANKS ARE TO CLOSE.
saturday, being n legal holiday,
aA1. city hunks will be closed.

Good horses. best OF rigs, courteou,
treatment. for all patrons of Bartoi
q Terriii. the livery and transfe
G,en.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-10

J. A. McLuen will be the auction.
ser at the horse sale February IL a
the Free corral. corner Fifth and Ute