davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
NEW YORK PLATFORM
LAUDS PRESIDENT TAFT.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept 2s.-This, in
p634, is the spiatforTn adopted by the
(uent1nued ON Second Page.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

( TEALTH CLUB Baking Powder
through It's great icayening force Is
a safeguard against baking failures.
Thousands of women, who are pfac ed
continually for their baking ability aow this
TO be fact.
Health Club is economical too. rtworks
as well IN cold water as other powders do
with milk. And you need use only half al
much, as one teaspoon 81 Health Club goes
as far as two teaspoons of the other kinds.
Every ounce Of Health Club receives the
oven test before it Is marketed. Enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
DEMAND rs CENTS AN HOUR
AND SIX WEEKS VACATION
Already Setting Free Quarters
Fuel, Light, Medicine and
Other Privileges
tBy Associated Press)

Colon, NoY. lS--On the eve OF
President Taft's departure for the
United States. one hundred boiler
makers, dissatisfied that after hear
ing their complaints last evening, the
president would give no immediate
answer 10 their demands, gave FIVE
days notice OF quitting their work
and sailing for home Several of
the unions of machlnists and blach
smiths are threatening similar action.
Ii Is not proposed to strike, but
simply to resign and leave the
isthmus. Only aorriy employees, con
stituting % per cent OF the force, are
likely to be affected The canal
officials regard as unreasonable.
President Taft promised to consid-
er the matter fully and cable his an
swer from Charleston, but this did
not satisfy some of the hot-headed
among tae boiler-makers. The canal
commission this afternoon issued a
statement. which is IN part as fol-
lows:
In the last year several petitions
asking for an increase in pay wS.e
presented by the American canal
workers, who are paid hourly. and
who number 1900, about % per cent
of the entire American force. The
commission, after full consideration
declined To grant tine Increases, not
considering the justification necessary
for such claim.
'T'se standard pay on the isthmus
rs s. cents an hour. which is from 10
TO 30 cents higher than in the Unit
ed States. In addition, the workers
receive free quarters, fuel, light,
medicine and other privileges not
granted in the United States.
The reason given by the one hun
dred men w9o have resigned is that
the presidents promise TO send his
answer from Charleston is not salts
factory This action OF the boiler
makers viii not interfere with the
canal construction work and will
cause only temporary Inconvenience
until their places are filled. which
viii be witlin a short time
The commission is nor worried at
the outlook. The salaried men are
rot affected. President Taft told the
hourly employees VINO demanded 10
cents an hour increase ana six weeks
instead Ct two weeks vacation with
pay, that he thought more vacation
than they were receiving was iusti-
fed.
The canal workers get all their
living supplies a. wlolesale cost
fl0m the commissaries and the COM
mission claims that the cost of liv-
ing there Is only 50 per cent OF the
cost in The United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
APPARENTLY EVERY BONE
IN HIS BODY BROKEN
Men and Women In DIsgracstuI
Flight for Souvenirs Of
Tragic Event
(By Associated Press.)

Thnyer Colo, Nov. 1S-Ralpl
Iohnstone. holder OF the worlds al
titude record of aeroplanes fell 5Ol
feet while attempting spectacula
dip and was instantly killed. Appar
emily every bone in his body wa,
broken, though his body was not bad
ly mangled.
The accident occurred about 4:ll
p m. during Johnstones second
flight. He had Just returned from
soaring above Fort Logan. Reachinl
the north end Of the aviation field
ne began his spectacular perform
ance IN competition with Hoxsey
who was flying at the south end o.
the field. The crowd began cheering
when the flight started. not realizina
that Johnstone lad dipped too fai
until the air craft had turned com
pletely over three times and plung
ed toward the earth.
Some say Johnstone merely dip
ped too far, while others claim that
the frame broke under the terrific
strain
Scarcely had the aeroplane hit the
ground when men and women swarm.
ed over the wreckage. lighting for
souvenirs One of the broken wood
stays had trust its jagged end almos,
through Johnstones body. Before
doctors or police could arrive. spec
tator tore this splinter from the
mangled body and ran gleefully away
carrying this hOrrid trophy with the
ayiator's blood still dripping from its
ends.
Frantic the crowd tore away the
canvas from over Johnstone's body
and fought for the gloves that had
protected his hands from cold.
Arch Hoxsey, wao in previous
flight had reached an altitude OF 3
500 feet, had risen just before John
stone began his fatal glide and wss
In the air when the accident oc.
CURED. AS he swung around the 9th
er end OF rae course he saw that
10 nstone had fallen and guided his
machine directly over the body OF his
friend. he descended as soon as he
could bring his plane to the grounu.
and rushed to the wreckage where he
and Walter Brooains helped to lit
the mangled body into an automobile,
which brought it TO the city.
Many OF the spectators were watch
ing Hoxsey's flight and did not see
lohnstone's machine collapse. but 4
woman's shrek drew evory eve IA
time TO see the doomed man dashed
10 death. The band in the stands
never ceased to play and Johnstones
body was driven out OF me enclosure
with the strains OF "A Grizzly Bear
for a funeral march
Tuesday in aighting, Johnstone
broke the left wing tip OF his ma.
chine against the fence. Ii was the
same tip that gave way today and
caused lis death. Yesterday glen he
started on his first flight, one OF the
wheels on which the aeroplane runs
along the ground, gave way and had
TO be replaced. AS he prepared to
start his last fligat, fox teri
rier that had broken through the
fence, statione dhimself directly mi
front OF the machine, and barking
frantically, refused to be driven away
As the machine rolled down the track
ore Of the wings swept above the dog.
which pursued the machine until itl
lifted into the air
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

| original t0wnSite on the west. This
addition Is already ON the market and
a large numEen of lots have already
been sold. Tie Capital City Invest
ment company, when is putting up
this addition ON the market is pre-
pairing quite a bit of Improvement
work to be made at once, including
The grading of streets and preparation
for parking. This land lies high and
dry, with excellent natural drainage
advantages, is adjacent to most OF
the first class new residence district
Of the city and the new extension OF
the street car line now within three
blocks Of this addition.
What Purchasers Think.
To show what purchasers in this
addition think " Guthrie and their
lots, Clarence Shepherd Of El Paso,
Texas, writes: II spent one whole
day looking over the Capital addition
to Guthrie and the manufacturing dis
trict and city, and find II a railroad
and manufacturing center, progress
siRe and with substantial improve
ments and more paved streets than
any city oil the size ever saw. /
purchased three lots, am more than
pleased with my investment and be-
lieye it giltedged.
George A. Royer of Lanark, ILL.,,
gays, i found growing and hustling
city with manufacturing Industries
and railroads far beyond m yexpecta-
ions. The Capital addition lies
against the original townste over
looking the entire city and hzH. 4
tho investing in the Capital add
ton viii be as well pleased as am.
Guthrie's Natural Resources.
And not only should We remember
the growth OF the city. but we should
not neglect our natural resources and
attractions. The Cimarron river wa
ter has been found to be very health
iul to bathe in and the White City,
located on it's banks is Sgeady a pop
ular summer resort.
In Island park are several varieties
Of mineral springs and experts who
have examined the waters say they
are more valuable than our people
realize AS we all know our climate
Is par excellence, escaping the eX.
treme neat of ene far South and the
bitter cold Of the northern states
Guthrie has number of beautiful
parks, a good opera house. churches
OF almost every creed and in deed and
IN truth a city that is good to live
IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

~ A0Ai A-N"fAA %
A successful New York business
mans motto: DO nothing for moth
ing. but do something for something.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
CRAZY CHAIN Of PRAYER

Another one of those" endless chain"
prayer letters which have caused all
sorts OF complication in different
parts Of the country has been started
In Oklahoma. Many people will no
doubt remember the famous PRAYER.
which some fanatic or practical joker
started on the round several years
ago and whieh by che time it had fin
ished had been copied some or Z
million tines.
The instieator Of the following mis-
siye evidently had the same end in
view The letter was received by
Mrs Fred Clancy. Of Bowden, Okla.
an dhanded to the Leader by her
husband. WHO is known here as the
official "spieler' for the Tulsa athletic
club.
The letter speaks for itself:
This PRAYER was sent ie. Please
copy it and sec what happens. ~
was said III Jesus time that he who
would write this would be delivered
from all ealamities and he who would
not write II and pass II on would
meet with some great misfortune.
nut he who viii write for nine days.
commencing the same day YOU get
this, and write to nine friends one
each day. viii on the ninth dry c~-
perience great JOY.
Don't break the chain. Sign no
name.
Prayer
%. ! implore thee 70 bless al man
kind and take me to owen with thee
=. IL q. .-.--. t..1ro.-..-.-- ~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

for one average baking aeeled at random
from 100 pounds 81 more and given test
in baking. ik se
Baking Powderisuota byfproduetfor side
line witE Us. We make Health Club and
nothing else. 1t has been our sole work for
no years
Consequently our combined ability Is
directed IN producing the very highest grade
product possible, The popularity Of Health
Club testihes 10 our success. We could
charge more for it and get It, but cent an
ounce IS the right price. It's extravaganza
TO pay more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

If YOU have sore feet. tired feet
sweaty feet lame feet, tender feet
smelly feet, corns, eallouses OF bun
ions read what happened to Mrs
Crockett, # JeffersonHille TlZ DlC
1T. Mr. Crockett says: After the
second treatment she walked down
stars one foot a. 4 time. She has
not been able to walk downstairs be.
fore IN past ffye years. except by
stepping down on each step with one
foot at tirne. This is remarkable.
Send five more bcxee.r
mo matter what aiis your feet or
What under heaven yop have used
Without eeWing relief Just use Tiz.
I"s different II aets right on. IT
cures sore feet to stay curel. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which
acts on tle pnseople of drawing
out ali the poisonous emulation which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TiZ cleans them ont and keers them
clean. You will feel better and you
can forget you ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with 1t. TIz is for sale at
all druggists 2he per box. or direct,
Il you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago, si:.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
Il was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl

down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me /
had an acute attack OF inaammatory
rheumatism. was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when left it. read about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

WANTED Carrier boys at The Lead.
er Cal! at 5 p. IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
BISHOP DENNY oFEIcIATEs
Cornerstone of Oklahoma City col-
lene For Girls Is Laid With
nabiratton Naron,,.4.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. IS
Rishop Collins Denny of Nashville,
Tenn, ofioiated today at the dedica-
tion ceremonies at laying the corner
stone Of the Oklahoma city college
for girls, an institution into which
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South, r. to put s500000 to raise the
building and equipment fund TO ST.
600,0O0.
Dr. N. l.. Linebaugh. Of Oklahoma
City, assistant secretary OF the
church extension board presided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
DR.. Miles Nervine

bought a bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
past six months | have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever J.H. SANDERS,
T. @. box :, Rockaway. n. ].
Few medicines are of any benefit
for rheumatism, but Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what Or. Miles Re-
storativc hervine did for it. One
ounce Of salicylatc of soda added to
one bottle Of Ncryinc makes an cx-
cellent remedy for rheumatism,
which is now known fosbe a nerv-
GUS disease and therefore subject to
the influence Of a medicine that acts
through fhe nerves as does
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

q. implore thee to bless all man
kind and take me to owen with thee
Ia s;. ..turat.v- Forever. rrcf,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

There IS quite movement In city
real estate now also, especially on
the West Side Some oklahoma City
parties own the Shartel Boulevard
addition. which Will be on the mar
kes shortly. and adjoining ii is the
Capital City addition which jc.as the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

There is in the worst OF fortune
HE best of chances Cor a happy
change Euripides.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
DR.. Miles Nervine

Sufferers from rheumatism seldom
fail TO find relief in the use of
2. = ,.-ss s:!-s' Nsrgias. with salic,lale
Of soda.
eQld under guarantee that assures
<he fotufn Of fhe'pflce OF the first bottle
= 4 felle 70 benefit. At ali Druggists.
t6ltge MSoicAL co.. Elkaart Ind.
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-21
woodslo,k and fa.iiord Attendance

Easifofd fat TIE second month this
yeat has the highest per cent. attend.
anee Of my four towns THIS makes
Woodstock aud Eastfofi even.
In y ooi.toek, the English Neigh
b-sfhood setool, taught by Miss Sarah
A rotlerfins the highest per cent, al
tendance ar December. This school
has won tie Attendance Banner for the
third time and has had the highest nt-
tendance q any Of the Woodstock
schools, HAVING had the following per
cents: 100, q 10, 95.s7, and s7.si,
II is easy 10 sse from the statistics
below which schools are having the
poorest attendance.
In Eastford, the little school al the
Axe Factory taught by Miss Phila
Curtis had the highest per cent attend
ance for December. Only two schools
had poor attendance.
Ne have three new teachers In these
two towns. Miss Viola Lewis from
Columbia a teaching in the Bugbec
school Of " oodslock Miss josie shields
IL teaching in North Ashford and NJ ISIS
Mary Mac\amafa Is teaching In Phe-
niNXilie.
"A -. h.a..,. -,
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-21

Tae rhgrr4 sas lately The feei f,ieai
q esssck u - from one q scr ioy =
mesn gers sbose heme f. II anDt'ae'
state. aas aa Ttura5ay teaiaz . > as
easss ~ nsase this m8aeY tae fegi8-
nHaz " q fund ~ ssfne special ifa-
pfssea.sat. the Pasttf suggesting ihs
fesaeashsaz q the ehafea paflof- We
tfass that others NAY emulate ths *
aa4gae 81 TIE donor d this resent GIT
and increase the amount u tie fund y
that II can be speedily used for tie
pDrpose desired
ata meeting n the sunday school
committee last sunday, The following
persons were appointed chaifmen Of
eoaafn iftees With suthority 70 appoint
the other netntefs:
Easter concert, Mrs. Y. ". essfd.
ehildren Day, Mrs. w. J Bartlett.
Picnic, r. " 5e~afd.
Rally Day, &. T. Child.
Christmas Entertainment. Mrs. a
W B0~en
sunday school social 10 February,
r.. NJ Warner.
The officers 81 the Ladies' social Cif-
Gle are 10 entertain the members Of the
choir at supper Ia the gymnasium on
Wednesday evening al go o'clock
IN account q the storm the attend
anee al the DisUict Conelaye Of X q
X. A. was not a. large n II would 9th
efaIse have feen There were % VS.
lung boys, with their leaders, repre-.
sentinK Castles at Waufegsn, Daniel
sou. Pomffet. Nindham, Ntllimaniie,
Columbia and stafford springs. The
session opened In regular form, the
usual fitual being carried out The
boys appeared 10 fegaIIa, and The gaft-
ely IN color and style Of the fotes gave
a pIetafesqH ie aRd brilliant appearance
10 the as=ef4.isly. OR local Pages Of
Arthur went through their ritual much
a. The Interest o. The visitors The de-
gree II Page Wa conferred upon can
didate from AlliignaHtle. the ReV. Mr.
Adams from stafford springs, and
the Waufcaan castle furnishing the
degree team After lunch IN tie
Gymnasiun. REV j T. Marvin, OF
oxford, gave lecture on THE Heart
of a 10y Although this lecture was
prepared for audiences u parents aud
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-21
CDngrexs.

The fsnrsoyfsBt work tefofe Congress
are The measures laid tefofe u BY Pres
taent Taft. BY some II sss exTreessn
that the .sins Urgent" would manifest
their III feelings by opposing what the
President advised, bot that c0nrvs VS.
too dangerous policy 70 attempt. The
fate Of the "insufgentsa who under
took 70 down Governor Hughes ~ Try
ing 10 thwart him BY opposing his re.
form measures In the View YORK le-
gislaturs. was too recent 70 be disfe-
gafded. The ipeopie sealed The poslti-
cal doom II about scofe u them. ana
the rest FASTENED 70 aeeep. what the
Governor advised. President TAFT has
~ strong hold on the affections f'f TIE
people n President Roosevelt had. sse
expect to - no trouble In discussing
the measures that the President recon-
msnds. He has already sent Ia Mss-
sazes outlining eonssf ation platls
urging pressing need ~ pubic land r.
form, the need of protection II Federal
water power sitsz, md showing Tie
urgency Of issuing 10 90 30 bonds 70
extend the bensfias If reclamation Il
should mol be regarded - hindfanes
10 good government 70 have banded ef-
position against good men and good
measures. II IL generally benefit =
Tie country.
The following bills have been passed
for foftications sa.ei1, -. army bill
sa5 800. the House passed Tie OH gif
Ing separate Statehood 10 New Mexico
and Annsna without opposition. tie
awhite slave blll, 10 uBeafth aud put
an end % large body Of men and -.
men ia tins country, with affiliations
banded together, secretly, Il entfap
young women and giha and yelling
them. under pretsBes Of getting them
etnpioymen, and god homes % Hie
of forced depreciation.
4 resolution aas adopted = appoint
a J8iut committee T. thoroughly iasss=
tisnte the eharges aud coanlerchafees
Of tic SECRETARY HaIliuget ahH Forester
fiaehet controversy
IA alien hill passed the House, tint
wlii Do away, IA large measure Alth
the ogefefoNding al naturalization on
ees and tie difficulty alieas perieaee
In getting aalufaiIzed
Putnam patriot., 1910-01-21
The PUTNAM pATRioY January II 1910
Obituary.


After an illness u only fifteen min
at.s. farnner JH5ge John ~ Taien
paa4 asay Jsn. s s his seslasnee.
zI4 Sgrfh Deis9a street Grand
Rap8a4. M.eh. tie was eue u tae bert
sno4a figures an9DR the older pfae-
auousfs u ia1 IN Grand Rapids and
though nearly seveniy-six years old
and almost fifty years engaged It his
profession, was remarkably veil pre-
served and until few minutes prior
to hls aeath apparently was In The best
Of spirits and enjoying the best Of
health.
Judge and Mrs. Tstem had been out
for dinner. lie retired first, complain
ing of slight cold. Mrs. Tstsm fol-
lowed him and expressed concern be-
cause Of his latpored breathing. He
Quoted her fears and attempted 70
sleep. A few moments later she was
startled by his struggle.for breath and
summoned Dr. Hutchinson. Though
the doctor worked over him for almost
ar hour the Judge expired almost i'm
faedistely after bis arrival.
Mr.. Tatem Was well known In the
law circles Of the state. He WAS born
tn Rhode Island. March 10, 1879, and
after common school education there
removed to Michigan. he worked
his way through the university law
department lie began active pfae-
tiee ia Is34 IN Adrian. Later he went
to Gfesnsiile and while retaining resi-.
denee there VA practieing largely In
local courts. Then be moved 10
Grand Rapids. He was principal
figure in the litigation Involving log
glng rights On the Flat fisef and vent
nine times 70 the Supreme court In the
famous NBgent case. Later he was
leading figure IN The memorable battle
IN the courts between the insurance
companies and the ffiedmans and tie
Luce estate. growing out Of the effort
10 collect insurance on tie destroyed
Luce building and its contents.
Recently Mr. Tatem was honofed bv
presentation By Valley lily lodge No.
-, u a life certificate Of membership
a. Master Mason IN return for his
more than fhy years in Masonry Ile
nas 4 pioneer II The Introduction q
speculative Masonry and instituted
the grand lodges Of Eastern star 10