davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
STRIKE GROWS SERIOUS.
fBy Leased Wire.l

siaA.hester. Eng Oct. 3.-The
stTlsse oi the isv,v0V eoslon eoakaAeli
took on more serious aspect today
when the cotton manufacturers turned
down the efforts of the board Of trade
to effect arbitration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
CARNEGIE Seeing THINGS"
(By Leased Nire.)

IBy TeAsed NITe.J
London. Oct 3.-"It Is simply i'm
possible for Roosevelt to stay out Of
politics aud am glad OF It. He
should not stay ont Of 1t. for con.
slider him one Of the great forces for
good In America" This is the opin-
ion OF Andrew Carnegie, expressed
here today. Il think both parties wa
sink their differences and preseLt
solid fronts. The election OF presi-
dent In 1912 is so much desired thlt
the Republicans should put every is
sue aside.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
PACKING PLANT STARTS UP
(By Leased Wire.J

tBy Leased Wire)
Oklahoma City, okla. Oct. 3--Ok-
lahoma City's first packing plant. cost
ing s3.0O0,OO0. was started today IN
the presence Of many thousand people
Governor Haskell delivered the prin.
cipal address. President Sidney l.
Brock, Of the chamber of commerce
who is in New York, pressed an cleo
trio button there, which started The
operation OF the plant Col. Sidne,
suggs. Of Ardmore, Killed the first
steer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
8RBBE|ES ON ANOTHER FLIGHT
fBy Leased WIre)

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct 3.-Walter
Rrookins, the young aviator who made
the flight from Chicago to Springfield,
will attempt continuous flight from
Springfield to St. Louis. distance Of
one hundred miles. Inc flight VIII be
the opening event of the aviation
meet which opens here October s.
Brookins viii follow the course OF the
Chicago and Alton railroad. A spe.
cial train with supplies will also make
the trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
OKLAHOMA COTTON CONDITION
(By Leased Wire ,

Washington. d. G.. October 3--Ac-
teeFding to a report of the Depart
Iment OF Agriculture. the average con.
Idltion Of the cotton crop in Oklaho-
ma il seventy per cent. as compared
luilh eishty-fiye per cent month ago,
land fIfty-five per cent a year ago In
Missouri Il was seveuty-flye per cent
land scyenty-two per cent one year
ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
CHAMP CLARK IS 0PT0M|snc
(By Leased W!re)

81. Louis. October s.-Congressman
Champ Clark returned to Missouri to-
day and he says that Ohio. Kentucky
and Indiana will 90 Democratic this
year: that John w Kern will defeat
Senator Beveridge In Indian and that
Gov Harmon and the entire state
ticket will win III Ohio BY one bun
|afed aud fftg thousand majority
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
Twenty-Nine Missing NJ embers
of the Battleship New
Hampshire
tBy LeasedNreA

New York, Oct 3.-Ryer men with
graphing irons are today searching
for the bodies of the twenty-nine
missing members OF the battleship
New Hampshire, and are meeting with
little success The board of inquiry
IS trying to place the responsibility
for the disaster of the New Hamp-
shire. The board will report direct to
the navy department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
MAYOR lncreases Reward.

iBy Associated Pre3s)
Los Angeles, California, Oct. a.
The mayors statement is as fol-
lows
"A reward of $4,000 is hereby offer
ed to any person or persons, furnish
ing information which will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any person
or persons who Intentionally caused
the destruction of the building Of the
Los Angeles Times on the morning OF
October l.
(signed) GEO. ALEXANDER,
Mayor
The body OF ], Wesley Travis, sec
retary to Harry Chandler, has been
identified.
The first body was found shortly
after p. m. and between that time
aud 1880 p. m three more were re.
covered, ali burned beyond human
semblance. One OF the bodies Is sup
posed to be that of Howard Corda-
way a young stereotyper, who was
caught with many of other victims
near the front of the building.
Women Collapse.
Mrs. Churchill Harvey Elder, wife
of the night editor who died OF his
burns and injuries Saturday, arrived
here from San Francisco and shortly
afterward collapsed from the strain
under which she had labored since
learning of the catastrophe which
brought death to her husband. She
is in hospital in serious condition
John Howard .Ir., son of one OF the
lnotypers whose body is believed to
be in the ruins, also collapsed. Since
the morning OF the explosion which
took his fathers life, he had beer
watching the ruins and waiting loi
the street department shovel men tC
find more bodies. The strain and gr!e'
and sleeplessness grew too great, ant
he also was taken to a hospital.
Will tiolo inquest Tuesday.
The inquest will be held Tuesday
At that time the committee of dyna
mite experts and engineers appointed
BY Chief Of Police Galloway to inyesti
gate the wreckage in an effort to learI
the character of the explosive used
will report their findings Little u
the way of evidence that might leat
to the discovery or clews to the iden
tity of the perpetrators. has beer
found so far. Detectives have spen
many hours OF Investigation at Tho
home of f. J. zeehandelaar, secretar.
OF the Merchants and Manufacturers
association. where an internal ma
chine was found but nothing tangi
Bile has been discovered.
Among the remarkable escape
chronicled since the explosion and fir
was those of George w. Long and hi
crew OF engrayers. These men wer'
on the sixth floor Of the building. Il
the few seconds Intervening betweei
the explosion and the development o
the building in the Flames, the mel
made their way to safety, while tn
linotype men and the printers on III
second floor were trapped by fire AM
perished
Some Remarkable Escapes.
Besides Long. the engraving GREY
consisted OF tiuDert truce, haNar
Bell Harry Anderson and Charlie
Seelnlt. All went TO work Sunuda
night at the temporary plant Of th
Times Only one Of them. Bell. wa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEAD
STILL A DEEP MYSTERY
Authorities Unable TO Find Clue
Despite Large Reward
Offered
(By Leased Wlre)

Las Angeles, Cal, October 3.-The
search In the ruins OF the Times
building continues today 1t appears
that twenty-one were killed. Five
bodies were found today under heavy
masses OF steel General Otis, owner
o. the Times building, states ae will
build a better building aad will CON
tinue his war for industrial freedom
The city offers a reward of slS,5O0
foI the arrest OF the dynamiters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
PROMINENT POLITICIAN DIES
an 1.onaed WIre.l

Long Branch, \. j.. Oct. 3--Rnfns
Blodgett, former United States sen
ator IRON New Jersey, superintendent
Of the New York and Long Branch
railroad. and a prominent Democratic
politician for thirty years, died at his
home today after q long IlnesS oI
rheumatism. He served in the senate
from 1887 to 1893.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
Gl0K REPORTED IN LONDON
fBy Leased Wire,

London, October 3.--It was report.
60 today that Or. Frederick a. Cook,
Arctic explorer, was in London. but a
search high and low has failed to
find him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
OIL OPERATOR ks@LED.
fRy Leased wire. !,

yiacallles. I'D. Oct Ffvard
Gibson. millionaire oil operator. was
killed by MenIo Moore. Family trou-
Bile was said to be the cause OF tho
shooting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
AEINZE ON WITNESS STAND
(Ry Leased wire)

Boston, Mass, OeLoheS>-~T Is
Heinze, tlsEST1lng, appeared as
45Ls--s Today in his suit against
4. y. =. Adams and other brokers for
The recovery OF s3O0,0OO worth Of So
curiues he claims ne pledged rs col.
lateral 20 secure loans lie charges
thai Adams aud others conspired 10
defraud him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03

Besen saws he does not know where
he MAS robbed He was too drunk
10 talk much last night. and 1t IL be-
lieyed that he was piled with MeGilfs
celebrated extract Of blazes and then
led out.
Boaltrip and johnson told the boy
they were officers and that they
would take him to the edge of town
With the advice to keep travelling.
TIE McGills and another negro kind
Ily cousented- TO act as guides for the
EeNpeditlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
NATIONAL GUARD ASSOCIATION

IBy I4tustd WIfeJ
St Louis, MO, October 3.-The
twelfth annual convention OF the Ma.
tional Guard association OF Che Unit.
ea states started here today Cover.
nor Hadley and Mayor Kreismann
made welcome addresses. The ass0-
citation is melting 10 dis cuss military
-~atters. and 80 Of the highest rank
iiig<1sS GERS OF the National Guard
are ~ EZS>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
Negro Woman IN Tie Case.

There is also In iaIl on charge
of living with. a man not her husband,
one Sallie Jones. Through her ar.
rest mag come several more troubles
ioi Boaltrip Sic admitted 10 Sheriff
Mahoney last night that she had lly
cu with Boaltrip for two Years. but
they had not ben married
Boaltrip claims 70 he lessee Of 800
acres Of lend in the Creek nation and
says that he recently got the money
from his tenants The $500 cheek is
or the Farmcrs Bank OF hEs~+nw~
Roaitrip says bis home L-rr Ruby.
Il am down hc-D~ror my health,
said p-r1rflp. who Is n big young ne.
@Ero with the constitution OF Mis-
sourl mule. He also said he was on
his way q Texas TO bring hts cnil-
dren 70 this state IT was found that
he WAS about Crescent early last
spring ana thai he worked In cotton
fields for 81 day. He was about
Guthrie at times through the summer
Recently he and the woman went TO
the nome OF Tom Jordan. n negro poi
ltician OF Iowa township II was their
Intention 70 pick cotton this fall. they
said Tom probably dld not know
he was hiring and exiicd Creek mil.
lionalre--a field hand with upwards
ol $i,S0G In his clothes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03

Sheriff Mahoney is making an ef-
fort 10 find out what BoaItrIp has
done in or TO the Creek nation.
The McGllI end OF the story Is not
very clear. either. links and Wesley
McGill. commonly understood 70 be po-
llically protected m running one OF
The worst joints Guthrie has ever
known. and who have pulled off a
ponlieutlary full Of evil deeds. ware
part OF the bunch picked up by Cook
at the Cottonwood last night One OF
them tiei to get Cook around the
next. but Cook saw him first. Sheriff
Mahoney Dad faided the Joint Satur
day night Ne is understood TO have
determined 10 break up the resort.
and the new instance may furnish an
opportunity Tor prosecution.
Young BeBsen says he had s202S
cents. Eoaltrlp admitted having s540.
and when searched II was found he
had sG0.3G The twenty-three and
thirteen cents evidently caused the
hoodoo to hover IN camp. for Cook
slipppd npon the whole bunch, and on
tie way hack he met the police.
Sheriff Mahoney had been notified BY
q Perkins avenue resldent who aus.
lpected something was doing when he
SAW the MeGiils plotting drunken
bay out of town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
,ne Remarkable Escapes.

Besides Long. the engraving crew
consisted oi hubert truce, ea~ara
Bell. Harry Anderson and Charles
Seebolt All went to work Sunday
night at the temporary plant Of the
Times Only one Of them. Bell. was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-03
THE WEATHER
New Orleans.

New orleans
La, Oct .. To
night and Tues.
day parity
cloudy cooler
tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

- -
1.-The international Olympic com
mittee may we'll lend some practical
and useful aid to this slow but sure
development. So that the result Of the
efforts inspired by Count Bertier de
Sauvigny report shall not be sterile
What then can we do? | venture to
make two suggestions:
Il. In one country We can try TO
persuade two. three or even four as
sociations % accept the same definition
of an amateur for the sports they con
troll We can ask B. c. D and f.
for example. TO state their objections
10 A definition after this definition
has been reduced to It's most elemental
form These obiecti,.ns we NAV grad
uallv endeayor 10 overcome by aTgu
menc and experience until one country
At least can say that for the ma ioritv
Of its sports the definition is the same
-. We may also endeayOr TO secure
the definition Of an amateur. such, for
instance. as one Of those definitions ac
copied both in London in 1908 and in
! Stock holm in 1912. in one sport which
may commend itself not only to two,
but to three. four and even FIVE nations
brought to their notice by a member
Of this committee. In swimming. a
solution Of this kind has already been
tried. but seems 10 have been reached
only by the insertion Of reservation IN
favor of Germans and Swedes, VIII Fen
have the effect Of barring an Italian,
Frenchmen or an EngIishman from
entering competition open to Swedes
and Germans Of precisely the same
status and qualifications,
"This latter instance IS mentioned
only TO show the difficulty Of our task
rot to discourage the ardor Of our eff
forts i Is. however, even more vain
able TO indicate the right lines on which
labor may proftably be undertaken than
to initiate activities which viii in the
end prove fruitless. and. il is in this
spirit that my report j. offered with
great respect. TO the international Olym-
pic committee. The member who next
wear can bring to our meeting only one
Of the two tasks T have suggested
completely aud satisfactorily achieved
VIII have deserved well not only Of bill,
colleagues but IF the whole world oil
amateur sport.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

each particular sport in the United
Kingdom. in several eases the Swedes
VIII he using m 1912 defn. rious which
are either exactly similar "a those Of
1905 or improved by wider experience
in certain forms Of sport. Hn 1912 at
Stockholm. as IN 1905 il London. the
great associations Of all competing
countries viii be accepting for the pur-
pose Of the Olympic games Of 1912 the
amateur definitions pat forward by the
country IN which the games are held
The same process VIII be repeated in
1916. And, obviously. since all are ami
mated by the same general principle
we shall all gradually arrive at d series
Of details tending to become more and
more similar and less and less numerous.
But AT the present moment haste in any
detail or excessive rigidity in any at
tempt at ratification can only result in
offending those associations which We
may, perhaps, guide and support. hut
10 which we can never issue definite
orders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
TRIALS To ESTABLISH
AMATEUR STANDARD
international Olympic subcom-
mittee's Report Read at
Luxembourg.

NEW YORK, July 23.-For a couple
Of wears or so the universal definition
Of an amateur has been troubling the
international Olympic committee. and it
has devoted a Iot Of time 10 the fran
ing Of an amateur definition that would
suit all countries and all classes Of
amateurs, About year ago an Eng
ISL sporting paper invited the opinions
Of men interested in amateur sport and
il published the opinions of long
string of authorities, All this matter
was turned over to the international
Olympic committee, and it formed d
subcommittee 70 take charge of the
question and report within year.
This report was read at the recent
meeting OF the international committee
al Luxembourg by Theodore \. Cook,
representing Great Britain. The failure
20 reach a common standard in no way
discour2 ged the members of the com
mittee. who are Determined that il must
come. and some day there will he a
definition OF an amateur that will con
form 10 ali classes As sort Of begin
ming with that end in view the interna-
tlonaI Olympic committee in accepting
Cook : report seected two sports for
discussion. IT was decided that France
should have the task Of defining an
amateur feDcer and England should
draw up the definition of the track and
field amateur.
Following i the report:
~. Many Of our best racing men
members Of the jockey club. and
others. and many Of our best yachting
men. members Of the royal yacht
squadron and others, hahituallv receive
money prizes and pay professionals to
help them win their races. But if they
followed similar course Of action in
the case Of athletics, lawn tennis. swim
ming, etc. they would be debarred
from competing for the amateur
championship in these sports.
-. In athletics man who has com
reted against a professional loses ipso
facto bis amateur status, whereas in
golf, in racing, in court tennis ien de
paumc1, in cricket and some other
sports such competitions are frequent
and entail no penalty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
Jas. v. Pratt
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
CITY AUCTION co.
l25 Merchant St.


For account Of whom It may concern,
the BRICK, IRON, WOOD and GLASS
remainder Of the ORPHEUM BLOCK
and ORPHEUM THEATER. Every
thing TO the surface Of the ground, save
and excepting the fencing, will be Of
fered at public auction on the premises
at y clock noon,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
WEDNESDAY, AUG. II, 1910.

Purchaser viii be required to remove
all material and rubbish from the prem
ises to the satisfaction Of the under
signed within fortyfve days from date
of sale, and will be required to furnish
a good and acceptable bond to this eff
feet.
Terms: Cash, {. s. gold coin.
For further particulars apply to I'M
dersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
Cation. NeIII & Company, Ltd

ENGINEERS AND 1IACHTNISTS
Second and South SIS, Kakaako.
Boilers re-ohel with charcoal iron r.
steel tubes. General ship work.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-03
INTRODUCES BILL TO
LOWER MAXIMUM RATE

Guthrie, Okla Feb. 3.-The house
committee on revenue ana taxation
has reported favorably, with amend
ments, the Anthony bill which cuts
down the maximum tax levies and
makes other amendments to present
revenue laws. This is the administra-
ton measure on this subject, and en-
bodies some of the recommendations
contained in Governor Haskell's first
message.
The following maximum levies are
fixed: County levy, 5 mills; incorpo-
rated town levy, 5 mills; township, 2
mills; school district levy for the sup
port of common schools, mills. The
bill fixes no maximum state levy, as it
is proposed to eliminate the necessity
of such levy by supplementary legis-
lation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-03
100000 ASKED
FOR CAPITAL SITE
Senate Passes Warmers Pet Bill
Senator Roddle OF Ada Led
Opposition.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 3.-The senate
yesterday passed Senator Russell's
bill creating a combination to secure
options upon several proposed sites
one of which is to be chosen by the
people at an election as location for
the state capital. 1t appropriates ST.
100000 from the public building fund
10 be used in purchasing the site fin
ally chosen. The bill, which is to be-
come law If approved by majority
vote of the people, passed by 2S to 5.
Senator R. M. Roddie of Ada led the
opposition to the bill, stating that he
was opposed to spending 81 100000 of
the peoples money to pay for an hallu-
cination that has been racking the
brain of the weasel from Warner" ire
ferring to RusselD. He objected to
placing the responsibility of spending
81, ,000, 900 in the hands of commission
not regular officers of the people and
who would devote only part of their
time to the enterprise.
Senate leaders predicted that the
bill will pass the house with the pro-
vision referring it to vote of the
seople striken off. All the senators
representing cities that are aspirants
for the capital, including Senator Cum
bingham of Guthrie, voted for the
bill.
The house passed without debate
the Cook resolution requiring Gov
ernor G. N. Haskell to inform the
Legislature why he has not appointed
an additional district judge in the
Muskogee-Wagner district in compli
ance with the law passed at the last
session requiring the governor to
make such an appointment The house
also passed the Lockwood memorial to
congress asking for legislation to as
sist Lincoln county in drainage worl
along the Deep Fork
clover of AChickasha introduced {
resolution memorializing congress tC
the legislature, in which he recon
mends legislation providing an addi
tional appropriation for the care of the
insane at Norman, and validating dam
age claims against telegraph com
panies. The message also opens the
way for establishing several additiona
county clerk towns
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-03
NO ENCOURAGEMENT FOR
NEW STATE INSURGENTS

Washington, Feb. 3. = By refusing
to appoint Frank Gillette, El Reno,
United States attorney for the western
district of Oklahoma yesterday Presi-
dent Taft made it plain that he does
not intend to encourage the insur-
gents in the new state who have been
making an effort to discredit the
Payne bill and the republican delega-
tion from that state.
Mr.. Gillette had the Endorsement of
Cash Cade, national committeeman,
Representative Morgan and Dennis
Flynn. former territorial delegrate
Against this combination Representa-
tive Bird MCGUIRE stood alone He
asked the retention of District Attor-
ney John Embrey who had consented
to withdraw his resignation.
The only argument that Mr.. Nc
CURE used against the candidacy of
Gillette was that the aspirant had or
ganized an insurgent movement in the
state committee and attempted to Sc
cure the passage of resolution repu-
dating the republican members from
Oklahoma for having voted for the
Payne bill. This was sufficient to in
duce the president to refuse to appoint
Gillette.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-03
MAGAZINE WANTS
STORY OF V|N|TA
Opportunity" Sends Representative to
New State to Secure First Hand
information.

W. Harrison Burnell. who is making
a tour of the state In the interest of
Opportunity" a magazine published
by the Progress Company of Chicago,
arrived in the city this morning over
the Frisco and is gathering data for
a story on Vlnita, to be published in
the March issue of his magazine,
which will be devoted largely to Okla
homa. There is.q said Mr.. Burnell,
in conversation with a Chieftain repre-
sentative, "a large and constantly
growing interest in Oklahoma among
all classes of people in the east and
central west. Our company conducts
a homeseekers' information bureau in
connection with Opportunity and a
very considerable proportion of the in
quiries we are called upon to answer
have to do with the new state
1.-The sales of Oklahoma school lands
have attracted widespread interest
and our ofiice has been hooded with re-
quests for information about these
lands. The inquiries come from peo-
pie in all walks of life and show that
the eyes of the nation are on Okla
homa.
Eve find that manufacturers, mer-
chants and investors generally are be-
ginning to appreciate the possibilities
of the state and are anxious to be
informed regarding its many pprogres-
sive cities"
Mr.. Burnell is interviewing John
Wise, secretary Of the CONNER
cial club, ana will publish story Of
vinita that will undoubtedly attract
many homeseekers and investors to
this section.