davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
G@6wzznG N6zzsG

Rosfvillr NoH -four sanfes aud How
ard and Nassau one out of four In The
lroqGois three-man tourney last night.
Charley Meyer was the scar performer,
bowling 49,. 23e, a5i II PA for an
average of 222.2. Roseville also shot
667. which is now hisn team score. The
team now has = clear lead in the tour
reH with eight games won and 10 de-
feats. West End, Hollywood and Jew
olcrs are on tonight in the order named.
The scores:
Howard-Urban, 200. A39; Stein, 1872,
170: Papp, 20G, 1872. Totals 597, 5l1.
Nassau-Mistrel. iSS, M; Riker, 149,
200; Eaha, III. 1G6. Totals. 800. 5i6.
Rossville-Crun. 20a, 17@; Pierson.
1870, ia+; Meyer. Isl. 80. Totals. 574, 602.
Howard-ur5an, 90. 1iS; stein, Ill.
ISIS; Papp, 1874. 167. Totals, 567. i9S.
Itoseyiile-Cruna. 22i, 15,; Pierson,
1s9, 15S: Meyer. 254, PA. Totals. s67. 500.
Nassau-Mistrel, 9o9, ll3: Riker, 161.
1863: Raba, 13S, 1sG. Totals, Dos, 49,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12

some fairly good scores were rolled
last night in the Tuxedo head-pin tour
ney, the DEMONSTRATIONS being high
with 4G1.. Other scores rolled We're as
follows: Croker Wheeler A.. 319;
Crocker- Wheeler b, 2sS; Santiago. POI;
Celluloid Rollers. 255: Jamaica Five,
S97: Junior Kellys, 3GS. For tonight
tho Carnegie Bowling Club and sev-
eral cams from the Chauffers' Club
will shoot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
o1rn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

No - approyed June al. 1907. having bssn
confirmed BY the Circuit Court OF the county OF
Essex as TO, all persons and properties assessed
thereby, except az to the assessments upon
those properties and persons to which on1ections
were fled. and the said Circuit cours havans
msnts TO make a revised and corrected report as
to the properties of the said Collectors.
Notice is hereby given that the corrected am
revised report of assessments for benefits upon
the lands and real estate of the said ob1ecfors
peculiarly benefited by the said Improvements.
has been prepared by the undersigned comm.s
sioners. appointed by the Mayor Of the City az
Newark. and that said report in writing, with
accompanying maps and schedules showing tie
several assessments against the lands and real
estate of the said DIRECTORS peculiarly benefited
as aforesaid has been deposited in the office or
the City Clerk of the City of Newark for exam
nation by the parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots; tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable to he as
sessed as aforesaid. king on that section cf
UNION. STREET.
CONGRESS STREET
JEFFERSON REF
MADISON STREET.
MAINE STREET.
JACKSON STREET.
vAN BUREN STREET.
POLK STREET.
MERCHANT STREET
TYLER STREET
formerly Sanford street,.
LANG STREET,
ANN STREET,
cHAMRERs STREET.
FREDERICK TREET
NAPOLEON STREET,
FILLMORE STREET
ALYEA STREET,
WALL STREEf,
NIAGARA STREET.
WFSTCOTT STREET
ASHBRIDGE STREET,
MAGAZINE STREET,
MONROE STREET.
ST. FRANCIS STREET.
PATTERSON STREET.
ELIZABETH STREET.
DARCY STREET.
RENE TREET
GEORGE STREET.
FERRY STREET.
EAS KINNEY STREET.
NICHOLS STREET.
WARWICK S'TREET
New DIRK AYBNTJF
WALNUT STPFET.
ELN STREET.
LAFAYETTE STREET..
ILlMfiti:G PLACE.
ELM ROAD.
DOWNING STREET.
CL0NTR STREET
MARKET STREET
and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12
aKHseks
Turned Ints
Hsosts."
Lost in The subway.

ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12

~ He feature of the baseball games
in the Northern Senior League
yesterday afternoon at Branch
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12

the liue of curves, but was a Tacks
Neur in control while here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-12

rnayii-5t
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-30
X Shop with a Record Hard to Beat
 Turned out over thirty hundred pieces of
Skilled and Quality

Should be taken into consid- cratiOn when having a piece of jewelry made, to order. Our work is examined by three persons before it is al- lowed to leave the house as finished work. This is done to prevent anything being overlooked that would have a tendency to make an ar ticle look unfinished even to the most critical.
 Every piece of work we have ever turned out has been AK or better. We do not take i'll work for a price that will prevent us from using a good quality of gold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
SENATOR THOMAS c. PLATT DIES
For Many Years National Figure in Republi-
can Politics and Known as THE Easy Boss,
Succumbs to Brights Disease.

Auierbridge was hurrledly called.
The family was notified and return
ed in haste.
Mr.. Plat recovered from his first
lapse but sank into Inconsistencies
again at half past three and died fif-
teen minutes later The relatives
were all al the bedside.
Thomas Collier Platt. the easy
boss" of earlier and brighter days
was for many days not only the Re
publican leader Of his state, but a
figure in national politics, shoulder tC
shoulder with men Of such rank and
reputation as the late Mathew Stan
ley Quay of Pennsylvania
Plat was born in Owego. Tiogs
county New York. On July Is. 1888
of Puritan ancestry lie entered Yal,
college with the class OF 1S49, but lef
in the middle of his junior year be
cause of ill-health.
He prospered In Michigan in thu
lumber trade, returned TO Owego ant
became president OF the Tioga Ma
tional bank; was chosen directo
and later president of the Southern
Central railroad company. and II
1879 was elected general manage
and secretary Of the United State
(, EAp4esg company o, wtich be bf
came president In 1880. so remainin
aanlii his death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
HE RUINED MY HOME '
MEETS WIRE COMPETITION
Postal Telegraph Co. An
nounces Installation Of Night
Letter Service
Special to Daily Leader.

SpeClal 10 Daily Lender
New York, March THE Postal
Z, legraph Gable company announces
hat beginning Monday night. Marcel
Z. it viii render night letter service
between all offices on its own tele
1raph lines and the lines Of direct
connections, in the United States,
mt ssages of this new class will bt
+ lown as night letter kilograms
They will be accepted at Postal tele
i;aph offices over the counter or by
telephone in the usual way. Tic
charge for night letter kilograms OF
'ifly words or less will be the regu
lar day rate for ten words, and one
fifth of this rate will be charged fol
each additional ten words or less
Tfty must be written In plain Eng
giish. Code or cipher will not be per
mitted They will be accepted fol
transmission at night and delivered
at destination on the morning of the
next ensuing business day, by mail OF
me ssenger at option OF the company.
The Postal Telegraph Cable com
pany couples the foregoing announce
ment with repetition of the statement
recently made by President Clarence
H. Mackay, TO the effect that the
company las. always been independ
ent and has no intention Of entering
into any combination with the West
ern Union and Bell Telephone com
t,,to ~ vat nj n
its independence and maintain active
and aggressive competition in the
telegraph field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
THE MORTGAGE IS BURNED
Christian Church Congregation
Rejoices Over Lifting of
Indebtedness

a special service was held at the
First Christian church, corner OF
Noble and Ash, last evening at which
time special music. under the diree-
lion OF Mrs Mande Meisinger was
rendered
An address, "A Survey OF the Past
Twenty Years by Miss Alma Car
son, principal OF the Capitol Iilll
school, was given Miss Carson has
resided in this city since the year Of
the opening and has been prominent
in the educational work OF Guthrie
during that time She has also been
actively connected with the Christian
church since her arrival in the city.
Her address last evening was one Of
unusual interest. relating how in an
early day the Christians Of this city
net together IN various halls and
held services and finally the old
building, on Vine and Cleveland, was
constructed, II being credit at thai
time, but gave place 10 the present
| splendid structure a few years ago
Following her address was the one
by i. Il. Fairfield, on Business and
Religion. Mr. Fairfield has been
here since the opening His talk was
much enjoyed as was that by Prof.
G. II. Roberts, principal Of the Lo-
gan county high school. who has
made his home in Oklahoma the past
| fifteen years. He spoke at length
upon the .opic "a Progressive Church
a Real Benefit TO the Community.
after which The usual gospel invita-
lion was given by the pastor. Or /.
/ Noblitt, and was responded 10 by
rouf persons uniting with the church
The chief feature OF the evening
/ then came when the congregation
rose and sang "Blest Be the Tie that
Binds" while the two surviving
rustees who signed the paper, J n.
Douglass and G.. W Ohmart. took
their places ON the platform and pro
ceeaed 10 burn the mortgage, which
had caused so much anxiety and the
burning Of which brought relief TO
many minds,
This means that Il splendid proper
! Nv worth al least 100000, Is entirely
| free from debt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
I TAYLOR BILL
VETOED BY
GOVERNOR
CHIEF EXECUTIVEPOINTS
OUT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
FEATURES IN MEASURE

Governor Charles N. Haskell this
morning vetoed The Taylor law re-
gardlng the holding of elections.
Governor Haskell gave Ave reasons
for vetoing the measure, the chief or
which are based on The unconstltu-
tionality Of the measure. adding that
some features might be constitutions
al but that they did not allow sufii-
cient rights to the whole people.
First-The ballot title may be pre-
pared by the one presenting an ini
tiatiye petition, when the same should
be prepared by the attorney general
to prevent the preparation OF title
that might be misleading and In nc
way give the people chance 10 cast
a proper ballot.
Second-The governor asks If the
election hoard is not given uncon
stitutional legislative power; alsC
that the clause. For the amend
neni," Is printed IN such manner a'
not TO allow the voter proper oppor
unity to discern It's proper sphere ol
meaning.
Thlrd--The petition does not re
quire the secretary OF state 10 giy'
notice. when the executive believes
the secretary should cause TO b.
printed in at least one or more news
papers OF state circulation notice 0
! the petition, aud when the expiration
for the FIVE day notice Of protest vii
expire.
Fou Permission for sample bal
lots or publication OF the same is dc
\ MED, such provision depriying h
/ press OF printing same and icarfyinl
on a discussion as 10 merits or de-
merits.
Fifth--While not all objections ar
constitutional, the executive hold
some oil the other objections are o
such Importance that 1t might mis-
lead and confuse and therefore feel
I II incumbent, in the interest OF righ
10 refuse TO sign the measure, there
by attaching his veto thereto.
House Sessions.
Tie house discussed the fees an
salaries bill this morning for an houl
only 10 adjourn: the Democrats q
! tering a caucus. II met again OF
( o'clock, for but few minutes, at
iourning. democrats catering Z CA
Gus scheduled to last until 4 o'cloci
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
SOLO M0RTGAGED STUFF
Alleged Offense for Which
Colored M an Was Arrested
This Morning

Oscar Virgins, who migrated from
sunny Tennessee to SUMMER Oklahoma
WAS followed by a cloud OF trouble.
At 5 o'clock this morning he was
arrested by Chief OF Police Mitchell
ION a charge of selling property mott
gagged in Fayette county, Tenn, to tae
extent of $25S.55. The offense is al
legged to have taken place on Febrn-
a,v % and within few days from
mat time Oscar appeared in Guthrie.
He said ne expected to buy property
and locate in phis neighborhood. He
IS a middle-aged colored man. Ar
raugements for his return to Ten
ncssec have not yet been made
The property involved seems 10 be
worth considerably more tnan $25S.55,
consisting of mule nine years old,
a light bay mare eleven years old
G.a two horse wagon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
(py Associated Press.)

New York. March Thomas Col
lier Plat. formerly United States
senator from New York and for many
Years a national figure in Republican
politics. died at 3:45 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the apartment of Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Adele on West
Eleventh street. from whom he had
rented three rooms gc- the last four
years. Mrs. Abele had been his
nurse.
DR.. Paul Auterbridge, his physi-
clan. said that the cause of death was
chronic and acute Bright's disease.
The body was removed TO the home
OF Frank H. Plat, a son, and Will be
taken on Tuesday 10 Owego. n. Y,
the senator's birthplace, where It will
be buried. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at The Presbyterian
church in Owego.
The end was startllngly sudden. An
hour before the senator died, his two
sons. Frank and Edward w, their
families and his widowed son, Harry
with the latter's daughter. Charlotte
and son. Sherman, had left the house
after their usual Sunday visit. The
senator said at that time that he fell
very well ana lnousn. ne would .eal
the Sunday papers. Al o'clock ht
WAS taken with a falnting III and DR.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
Kansas CITY Cattle
CORPORATION BOARD MATTERS

The Clinton and Oklahoma West
eil Railway company today petition
ed the corporation commission for
abatement of the two cent fare rule.
The road Is not in operation, but tho
hnc of twenty-five miles, from Clinton
10 Butler, Is 70 be opened soon
Complaint was made today by the
Capital Grain q Elevator company
oklahoma City, that the Santa ne
pad the Katy" mad violated the
freight orders OF the commission.
President A. +. Livvax OF the Trib.
bay.Mardoc Telephone company, com
planned that the purcellLeXlngtou
company hao severed connections
with the complainant without war
aart and IN violation Of contracts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
RICH PACKER ALLEGED
AUTHOR or TURTUREs
Returns Unexpectedly and Finds
Kansas City Banker
in House
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City. Mo, March Find
ing Jere r. Lllis. millionaire local
banker, in his home when he arrived
unexpectedly al an early hour, John
r. Cudahy, wealthy packer and
son of Michael Cudahy, the Chicago
millionaire, is alleged to have com
mitted an assault upon the man
which led to his arrest on a charge
of disturbing the peace. He was re-
leased on a 800 bond.
Lillis is in St. Mary's hospital.
His condition is said to be critical.
Cuts. said to have been inflicted with
knife, are on his face, limbs and
one arm The cuts have been made
in crss-cross fashion. If he recov-
ers, he will be disflgured for life, it
Is averred by physicians.
Before cutting Lillis, Cudahy is
said to have bound Lillis with a
strong rope. One of Cudahy's chauf-
feurs was present.
Screams are Heard.
Neighbors heard Lillis screaming
and groaning in the Cudahy home
and they called the Westport police
station Ii was a woman who called
Her identity has not been establish
ed.
"A man is being murdered in the
Cudahy home. Send an officer there
al once" she screamed.
Ten minutes later Patrolman Brian
Underwood hurried TO the Cudah,
home, which is at Thirty-sixth and
Walnut streets. in the most fashion
able residence section OF the city.
The front door was open, so he did
not ring the door bell Stepping
into The hall he heard screams com
ing from a parlor room. Then came
e. oans and cries for mercy.
Underwood followed the direction
of the sound and soon came to the
room. II was brilliantly lighted He
pushed open door and entered eau
tiously.
Scene Is Awful
Three men were in the room. Pros
trate on the floor lay Lillis. hall
nude and bound with a rope. His
lower limbs were bare. His few re
naming clothes were bloody. Above
him stood Cndahy. He was in cor
rect evening dress. except that nc
wore no coat. His sleeves were
rolled up. Blood was on his hands.
At his side stood a chauffeur, garbed
in regulation leather cap and duster
as though he had come into the house
after hurried call and run will
his machine
None OF the men noticed Under
wood I.illis groaned and tngget
feebly at the cords that bound HIM.
Don't do it, Jack. Please don't dt
IT," he pleaded.
Cudahy did not answer. Rushins
over to the trio, Underwood address
ed Cudahy.
Hes Ruined My Home.'
what does this mean" he 1uer
led
Ties ruined my home. He'
Continued on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
SENATE IS
CLEARING
CALENDAR
NUMBER OF MEASURES
PASSED IN MORNING
SESSION
ADJOURN LATER FOR
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Understood That Taylor Election
Bill is Again Under
Consideration

The senate convened early this
lnorning and lost no time in getting
down to business clearing The cal
cndar of bills on third reading before
resolving itself into committee of the
whole
House bill No. l23, by Smith Of
Caddo, was first to be taken up and
was passed with the emergency 1t
establishes a board of park commits
sloners In cities of the first class.
Senate bill No. LOG. by Echols, was
passed with the emergency, making
an appropriation of $4,000 to pay the
deficiencies for the maintenance OF
The state house building and con
venton hall.
Senate bin No. 100, by Redwine, ai-
thorizing the state auditor to draw
warrants upon the state treasurer
against any money in the treasury to
the credit of the public building
fund for the purpose OF building and
equipping the penitentiary at McAles-
tor was passed.
Emergency Clause Fails
The emergency on the bill appro
priating $4,000 for the corporation
commission and s2O,000 for the attor
aey generals department failed to
c'Gry and Senator Memminger gave
rotice for reconsideration of the
vote.
The emergency having failed to
y IS on the Broken Arrow court bill,
Senator Billups lodged motion to
reconsider the vote.
House bill No. 46. by Jacobs. pro
vding for holding county court at
Ninldrow. IN Sequoyah county, was
rassed on third reading, carrying the
emergency Senator Cloonan, who
had previously opposed the bill. with
drew his opposition and requested his
rHends TO vote for 1t. The vote was
titrty.two yeas and two nays.
House bill No. 80, by Dixon, proyld
| iag for the holding Of sessions Of the
county court in Weleetka, Okfuskee
county, was passed.
Senate bill No. 1l3, by Allen and
Smith, regulating issuance of stocks
and bonds OF railroad companies, was
rassed finally.
Senate Recedes From Amendments
The senate receded from its amend
ments TO house bill No. 76 by An
thony providing for the levy and col
| lection of gross revenue tax frou
rlhlJc service corporations, etc, th'
motion to reconsider the vote BY
which Senate bill No. 50 failed o
passage, to provide for the compen
sation of the clerk of the supreme
court and criminal court of appeals
carried when Senator Graham moye'
hat the bill be re.referred to the com
n,'itee OF the whole for the purpos
o. reinstatng the salary Of $4,000. In
s,oad Of $500 as was provided b.
the Sorrcls amendment which wa
adopted when the bill was placed ol
third reading, the bill falling Of pass
t2e
Senator Graham asked for the ol
rorinnlty to place the salary back a
sGdNO,
Senator Smith again wanted to GU
ont the filing clerk at $1500 a year
Senator Eggerman then asked Sci
aior Graham If he would consent {
eliminate filing clerk and raise th
clerks salary to $4,000, TO which Ser
6 or Graham refused to accede.
The senate adjourned TO give wa
&C q Democratic caucus called 10 COZ
sider senate bill No. 81, known as th
Taylor election bill, which, II is ul
Gtrstood, has been declared OF doub
ful constitutionality
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
FOLLOW S IMf
SERVICE IN NEW
NJ. L. CHURCH
MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE
ENTIRELY FREE FROM DEBT
Over Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars Raised at YeSiHT-
days Services

The dedication yesterday OF the
magnitieont new Methodist Episcopal
church. corner Broad and Noble, was
not only an important event In the
history OF Guthrie, but also a source
OF pride to the state OF Oklahoma.
Long before the hour set for the
morning service, tho great audito-
rum Of the church was crowded to
iis utmost capacity and the good cit
izens OF Guthrie continued TO pour
in in docks by the one hundred UNI
III the balcony. SUNDAY school room
and its gallery were filled almost to
oYertlowing with the congregation OF
1000, by actual count.
AT 10.30 Edward M Reads pre-
lude voluntary, with Mrs. Brown at
the new $4,000 pipe organ, filled the
church with It's beautiful strains OF
music Wonderful indeed was the
volume, and the music brought forth
lifted the mind far above this earth,
SO lost the listener became In It's en-
chanting strains.
A chorus OF forty.nve excellent
voices, under the direction OF Prof.
9. 9. Robinson. furnished music
and in the "Halleluiah Chorus" the
voices filed the church in almost
perfect strains of harmony, every
part being well carried in perfect
rythm.
Bishop ouayle Detained.
Bishop William A. Quayle, ID. d.,
Was unable TO be present at the
morning service and Rev. II. G.. Ilifr.
u. D.. Of Denver, Colo, had charge
OF The service assisted by Rev.
Fairchild. the local pastor, Rev. Hill,
the organizer and builder OF the old
church, Rev. Rose. former pastor.
Rev. Lewis, pastor OF tho West Side
Methodist church, and Rev. II. B.
Rankin. district superintendent OK
Guth.ie district Seated ON the ros-
trpm with the foregoing were all tho
pastors OF the evangelical churches
OF the city, making the service doubly
impressive,
Rev. llln chose Tor his text the
4 following scripture passage: "Our
J Savior. Jesus Christ, who hath aboi-
lshed death and brought life and i'm
mortality to light through the gos-
pei taken from paurs second letter
10 Timo by. first chapter, tenth verse.
Rev llif Is a man OF wonderful
personality. large physique, long, sill
yer hair and wears a broad smile.
which at once ellcts the admiration
OF the people
Continued on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
MADE THE WELk|N RING
Train Load of Threshing Ma.
chimes With Caliope
Accompaniment,

With & threshing machine on every
car and an engine and separator
running az full speed to the accom-
roniment of calliope on the rear
.ar. the Santa Fe yesterday hauled a
sensation through this part OF the
cpantry The train passed Guthrie
iase In the afternoon on the way 10
Ol lahoma City, where the national
gathering OF threshcrmen Is to take
pace this week There were about
twenty-five machines on board. The
lr<f cor was decorated in gayest fash
ion aud the machinery was going al
great wheat field clip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
HyOE HEARS CAPIAs READ

Kansas City, Mo. March 7.--Dr,
Hyde, accompanied by two OF his
attorneys, voluntarily appeared at the
office of County Marshal Joel Mayes
a. o'clock this afternoon and list.
ened to the reading Of the capias Is.
sued for hts arrest growing out Of
the eleven Indictments returned
against the physician Saturday night
! nconnectlon with the Swope mys.
efy. The party proceeded 70 the
criminal court for arraignment before
Judge Latshaw
Hyde was sent 10 Jail few min
nte9 later by Judge Latshaw until
omorrow morning, when the matter
of a now bond will be considered, /,
His trial is set for April II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-07
FRUIT GROWERS ENCOURAGED

The Logan County Fruit Growers
association, in session Saturday
elected Fred Madden, president; Sam
Funk, vice president; J. b. Rowe,
treasurer. and Frank Funk, secre-
tary. A resolution was adopted en-
dorsing The bill before the legisa-
ture providing for the construction
and operation of an electric inter
urban line through this county to be
owned by the state. 1t was the
concensus of opinion that a record
breaking crop would be harvested
this season. The association will
meet again in the county court room
March 10.