davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
All There In Ten Days
Speeial 20 Daily Leadef.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 81
Within ten days every state oiiAee
will be located in Oklahoma CITY
This is according to the opiaion
emanating from the Offices of Gov
c. n. Haskell. where the knowing
ones are congregated. and Is con
Cured in by a large majority OF the
officials themselves. many of whom
visited Oklahoma City. Friday, in
search of possible quarters.
The old high school building Will
be used by as many officials as can
be adequately accommodated trere
The governor, secretary OF State,
state treasurer, stare auditor, attof'
ney general and the other subsidiary
departments will have their Offices in
this building. On the ground floor
will be the Office OF the governor
secretary Of state, state treasurer
and attorney general. The Offices OF
the capitol commission. which will
he appointed by Governor Haskell
soon, will be on the second floor
One OF the problems confronting
the citizens committee is the seeur-
ing of suitable quarters for the
court with the state library. Il is
necessary that these three depart
ments be in the same building. aud
as handy to each other as possible.
Trose Offices not In the old high
school building will be in one Of tne
down town Office buildings, probably
the Colcord or state National bank
building. The corporation commits
sion and one or two other depart
ments are self-sustainiDg and there
,eose lily their own rent and select
their own quarters. Corporatio.
commissioner A. p. Waisos practic
allv removed his part OF the records
from Guthrie Friday. The Offices
likely will be in the Cocord building
The legislature viii meet, as dur
Inc the spss.e, session. IN the Levy
building These quarters We're gen
erally satisfactory 70 the members
while in the city last month. Provi
slons adequate will be made for
larger nnms,er OF eommittee looAas q
the third flnor Of the building. To-
board OF public AFFAIRS may be quar-
tered IN the insurance building, nea
the Office Of The state election boar
and the nla offices of the state cap
i.ol commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31

~ Fa8O. ToA, Dec. ia sVeclnl
from Chihuahua. says:
lugue's relief column has er.
countered four days fierce fighting
near Casa Colorado and its loss Is 500
meu killed The insurreeio loss Is
slight. The column Is badly demoral-
izei Nayarroa command Is stllI bot.
ted up near Mai pasO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
WILL CHANGE CONVICT LABOR
nv I.aased Wirel

Lansing. Mich. Dec 3l.--ln its re.
port 10 the next legislature the Mich.
.igan commission on prison industries
viii recommend that the contract In
bar system now in vogue In the pen
al institutions OF the state be abolish.
Fl md wilt urge adoption CT the
state account system or some other
more satisfactory one than that unlcT
which the conylcts are now employed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
Mexican Repairing Roads.


~ Paso. Tex, Dec. 81. Railroad
men. guarded by Mexican federal
troops have gone west OF Chichuahua
% make repairs to the Ike extending
through Pedernae and Nal paso TO
Aedero. The rebels app j 10 have
Withdrawn from the line In the iace
Of achievements from General Nav
aro Officials expect 10 have the
railroad operating again shortly This
wll enable troops and suppllsa 10
move rapidly into the disturbed reg
ion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
TWO SPECIAL SERVICES
New Year Exercises At FIRST Method.
ist Church.

At the First Methodist church, cor
nef Board and Noble Sunday. the
hols communion will BE- administered
at II a. IA,
A male quartet win furnish special
music as follows
solo by Miss Fern Miisy
Offering anthem. Ny Jesus. Love
Thee Misses Arnold and Gregory
Messrs Nerten and Hill
New Years Evenine Services.
The music viii be q specsa; feature.
Solo, Sun OF My Soul tSeymour
hawtl ornel Robert Merteu
Off rtory Anthem, Abide With Me'
tDudlsy Buck by a quartet.
Trio" To Thee. 0 Holy Father.
Miss Arnold, Messrs Hill and Aef-
ten.
sermon BY Rev. J. K Ramsey. Pm.
d. New Years Message
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
priftwood Bank Blown
lRv Assncinfed I-rnaal

Enid, Okla Dec 3l-The safe IN
the Bank OF Driitwood Driftwooa
Okla, twenty-five miles northwest Of
here was blown early today and ST.,
200 in currency stolen posse
with bloodhounds is IN pursuit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
BLAGKAANDERS BUSY At HOME

Patterson h j.. Ijec 3t--One man
dead and two women nrd child dan
ger0usly injured Is the toll of the lat.
est Black Hand outrage. which took
piace hcre early today an explosion.
followed by Ere. wrecked douhle
tenement. 4 lOmb exploded under
tEe stairway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
AVIATOR IS INJURED
INV Associated Press.

New Orleans Dee. sI--1ohn H..
Aolsant an aviator. was probably m
tails injured this morning IT HaFah-
an station three mIles above New
Orleans. when his machine turned
head downward at an attitude pl w.
leet, throwing him out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
FOR INDOOR MEET
Academic League TO Run OF
Fourteen Events September
80 at Auditorium
By HERBERT HAusER

The second annual indoor track and
field meet of the Academic athletic
lea que will be held on Friday evening.
September so at the Auditorium rink.
Fourteen events have been decided
upon by the committee in charge and
the only variance from last years pro-
gram is the substituting of the stand
ing broad jump for the SIS yard high
hurdles. Entries will close on Satur-
day, September "a.
The Olympic. American and
Pastime athletic clubs and the Univer-
sity of California. Stanford university.
Santa Clara and st. Mary's colleges will
all be invited to enter teams in the
open relay. The games are in charge
Of a committee consisting of Herbert
Hauser, chairman: Robert W. Dowd and
Sydney A. Tibbetts. The list Of events
and their order is as follows:
TRACK EVENTS
so yard dash. trial heats: $50 yard run; Is yard
lay. trial heats; grammar school relay. trial
heats; 220 gard dash, trial heats; IS yard low
hurdles; final heat 30 yard dash: 40 yard run;
final heat 220 yard dash; open relay. teams Of
i've men. each to one lap; hns heat 80 ward
dash; mile run; final heat grammar school
relay; final heat high school relay.
FIELD EVENTS
u ID shotput;. running high jump; standing
broad jump
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
UHLAN FAILS TO
Lower 2:Ol MARK
Big Black GeIding Forced to
TrOf Over Slow Track and
Against Wind

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 30.-Two
American harness handicap derbies,
two minor heat events and an unsuc-
cessful attempt by c. K G. Billings to
drive his big black gelding Uhlan better
than 2:01 to wagon, marked the open
ing of the Grand Circuit meeting today
at the Readville track.
Bob Douglass, a local horse, won the
$4,000 trotting derby from scratch.
Aileen Wilson, another Boston entry
with the same handicap, captured the
derby for PAGERS, while Uhlan was
beaten by l u seconds by old Father
Time. Both the derbies were made in
poor time and the officials apologized
in sending Uhlan over a slow track and
against heavy breeze. Summaries:
2:10 pace, purse s1,000-Lady Isle won in
three straight heats, Nellie Temple second.
Mike Wilcox third Time, 2:0914. 2:1o1a.
209la.
2:os class, trotting. purse 81 ,2oo-Camar won
in three straight heats Demarest second, So
prano third Time, cory. 2:os4, 2:os.
wagon-uhlan;. blk. g, by Bingen, driven by
g. X. G. Billings, owner. Time, :2o&, 100,
s5,Ooo-John W. Coakley's blk, m. Aileen VIII
son. by Arrowhead (6.l5O feet). won; ]. L.
Gilbert & Tardiffs b. G. Northern Spy t6.o15
feetl third; W. J. McDonalds 8. Chief Wilkie
(6,o15 feet fourth. Time. 2:27A.
The American derby. trotting division, purse
s1000o-D. n. G. Hyam's b. h. Bob Douglass,
by Todd t6,l40 feet Won; F. X. Nolette's b. b.
oxford Boy Jr. 5000 feet) second: W. J..
Moffatt's ch. M. Alice Roosevelt (e,o65 feetl
third Miss Lolita Crabtree's br. m. Sonoma
Girl t6,140 feet fourth. Time, 2:20.
Joliet Race Results
JOLIET, Ill, Aug. 30-Good time
marked the events of the opening meet
ing today of the Joliet session of the
Great Western circuit harness races.
Nathan B won the 2:20 pace in straight
heats, making the first mile i'll 2:06A
The 2:21 trot required four heats, Alice
L. Woodford winning easily after fin
ishing third in the first heat. Results:
2:20 pace, purse $1,000. three In fve-Nathau
won in three straight heats, Deneryo secohd
Evelyn Patchen third Time, 2:o6A, 2:osH I,
2:l0A.
2:o6 pace. purse $500. three in fve.Blanch s
In three straight heats, Tony Swift second
Manager third. Time, 206L, 2:04Ls, 2:O6X
2:2l trot. purse $500, three In fve-Alice l..
Woodford won second, third and fourth heats
and race; time, 2:ll. 2:13%. 2:14a. Castle
Dome won first heat; time. 2:14a. Mr. Axtell
third
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
big c" SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Jay Dwiggins Made President
of the State University
Organization
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


BERKELEY. Aug. 30.-The first reg
ular meeting of the Big c. society of
the university was held on the campus
TINS afternoon. Great interest conferred
In the election of officers
Jay Dwfsgins was elected president
OF the society for the ensuing semester.
DWiSgfns is captain of the varsity foot
pail team and played fullback on the
All American universities team which
recently returned from a trip to Aus
tralasia
DwlSgins was also appointed athletic
representative to the executive COM
mittee of the Associated Students.
Burton "A. Swartz of Fresno was
erected vice president. Swartz is also
a varsity footballer and was a member
of the All American team.
Harry A. Gabbert of Oxnard was
elected secretary. Gabbert was captain
or the 1912 track team and holds the
freshman interscholastic record for the
hammer throw.
u A kretsinger, the new treasurer.
is also track man. He has been a
member of the varsity track team for
the last three years and was a member
OF last years conference team.
1t was decided to award medals for
the point winners in last years inter
class track meet. Considerable discus
sion was raised when the matter of
awarding sweaters to varsity men each
time they make their letter came up.
1t has been the custom for the last two
years to award sweaters only TO the
men who have not previously won their
varsity, emblem. The matter was re-
ferred to the executive committee
The members of the Polydeucian box
ing club of the university met in Har-
mon gymnasium tonight to reorganize
for the fall term. Jack Mccarthy will
be the boxing instructor for the year.
The officers of the club are: President
NJ. A. Basler; vice president, A M
Johnson: secretary treasurer, Benja-
min Norton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
SAN MATEO GAMES

The third annual amateur games of
the San Mateo CALIFORNIAN club will be
held at San Mateo on Friday afternoon.
September 8. There will be FIVE ANA
teur events. 100. 40. $50 yards, one mile
and an open relay race. Entries close
on September Z. with Charles II. Mimic.
65S Golden Gate avenue, this city. or
T. "a. Alton, secretary Caledonian club.
San Mateo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
Portland 5, Los Angeles o

punched hits on Thorsen today and
Los Angeles went down to defeat, 5
to 0.
The two base smashes of Ryan Shee-
han and Casey aided materially. The
Angels looked threatening in the ninth,
but a double play, Olson to Casey to
Rapps, nipped their hopes. A report
that Seaton was married today after
winning his game is being investi-
gated tonight. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
National League

ST. LOUIS. Aug. so.-st. Louis defeated
Brooklyn here today in the last game of the
SERIES Ii TO 3. Score: r. H. E.
St. Louis. Observation-Disclosures IS 2
Brook Ign 10
Batteries-Lush and Bresnahan, Phelps; Bar
ger. Dessau and Erwin, McElven Empires
Brennan and O'Day.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 30.-Cincinnati won both
games of double header today. Gaspar was
hit the wrist of his pitching arm in the
eighth inning of the first game and had to retire.
He will not be able to work again for two
weeks. Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Boston .-----.-.--.........-
cineinnaii r.o., ~ 10
and Clark. Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
Second game r. H. E.
CINCINNATI 2 @
Batteries-Brown and Rarden: Suggs and
Clarke umpires-,Eason and tombstone.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-With four substitutes ON
the field. Chicago today won the anal game with
Philadelphia, 8 to 1. This victory, coupled with
the third straight defeat of Pittsburr nractj
cally clinches the National league remnant FOR
Chances team Score: r. n y
Chicago O
Philadelphia 3
Batteries-Brown and King; Stack and Jact-
Iitsch. Unpires-Rigler and Emslie.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 30.-The New Yorks won
today by taking advantage of the two errors
made by Adams and hitting at the proper time
Mathewson was hit freely, but his support was
strong. Score: r. ri
Pittsourg ..-... ..--.--.-. IL 2
New York a
Batteries Adams and Gibson; Mathewson and
Myers, Sehlei. umpires-klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31

as much of the baseball class as thew
displayed on their last visit to this
city. Had not Baum pitched such ex-
cellent ball for them, the chances are
that the oaklanders would have scored
just as many runs as they plea sed The
score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31

KENTFIELD, Aug. 30.--The Kentfeld driving
association has made arrangements TO hold a
racing meet at the stadium track here September
5. Among those who will enter horses are
Frank Parata. Hugh McCurdy. George McDer-
mott, G w. Rice. DR.. A. ]. Ryberg. ]. Deffen-
bach. Henry Martens, Benjamin Tomkins e. p
Grady, Jack Meechi, Emil BlumenthAI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
Worlds record Ste@ns beating it. turns in the "a hour race
Brighton Beach

Boardman. Harkins. Sacrifice hits-Van Buren,.
Mite, Cutshaw. First base called bals--Of
Baum 3. off Harkins 2. Struck out-By Baum 2.
by Harkins g. Double plays--Shinn to spokesman.
Wolv erton to Cameron. Time of game hour
and &c minutes. Umpires- Hildebrand and Fin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Thorsen, 2; by Seaton f. First
base called balls-On Thorsen 4. of Seaton 2
Two base hits-olsen. Sheehan, Ryan Double
plays-Thorsen to Dillon to Halinan. Sacrifice
hits-Olson. Rapps ~. Seaton. Stolen bases
Ryan. Murphy Daley. First base on errors
Los Angeles. L; Portland. 1. Left bases
Los Angeles s; Portland. 4. Time of game
hour and 45 minutes. Umpire--Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
Western League

At Des Moines-Des MOines I. ST. JOSEPH o.
At Wichita-Wichita 4. Omaha .
At Sioux City-SiOux City "a, Topeka 0.
At Denver-FirSt game. Denver ). lincoln
30 innings; second game. Denver :. Lincoln
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
American Association

At LouisvilIe-St. Paul l. Louisville =
At Toledo-Minneapolis .. Toledo A.
At Columbus-Kansas City s. Columbus 8
At dianapOliS-Mi Milwaukee s. Indianapolis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31

Los Angeles at Portland.
yesterday was a good day for
Portland and Oakland. The lead
ers had little trouble taking the
Angels down the line in the
north. while the runners up fat
tened their average by trimming
Sacramento. In the meantime
San Francisco was idle, thus los
ing out on a chance to forge
ahead "a few points. But the
, boys Will have their chance to-
day.
Portland is now Is points or a
game and half ahead of Oak
land, while San Francisco Is
rather Ia. the background, being
two games behind Oakland for
second place. Vernon is only a
game and a half behind Sam
Francisco, SO there is no telling
what will happen this week If
the Villagers get of to good
start on the southern diamond.
where they meet the Seals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
HUDSON COMPANY
TO START SCHOOLS
Firm Aids to Establish a Sery=
ice Department to Aid
Customers
By R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

Following the important announce
ment by the Hudson motor car com
parry of its merchandising department.
which is the pathfinder for the motor
trade, now comes from that same con-
Germ the announcement of a new kind
of service department further to assist
dealers in taking care" of customers.
The latest Hudson innovation is ex-
pected to solve the greatest question in
automobiling merchandising 1t aims
to advance and uplift the cause of the
automobile generally, to make buyers
the best advertisers of the cars of their
choice and to make motorists students
of the gasoline engine that it may be
put to performing other services be-
sides transporting passengers
Officfals of the Hudson company
have been studying for some time ways
and means Of showing the general pub
lie the automobiles important place in
economy.
Dealers in all makes of cars have
thanked the Hudson company for the
service 1T has rendered the trade with
its merchandising department and they
have asked for particulars of the serv-
ice department.
+. Z. Collins, local agent for the Car
iercar, mas received the following from
q - the factory man
/ H.ax pa.a ager: AT the Car
e. c.rta., tercar factory we
= -. o"l have orders which
VIII keep us busy
working on an average of three nights
a week and have been compelled to de-
prlve the men of Saturday afternoons
or so that we could work full time
Talk is current that there is only
half crop in the west this season. One
OF our agents from the heart of the
last week and closed a contract for inst
double the number of cars he had This
year; Other agents who sell so per cent
report that the prospects are better
than ever. We are planning to more
than double our output for the next
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
Portland and Oakland.
Eatten Their Averages
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 4, Sacramento 1.
Portland >, Los Angeles o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
GAMES TODAY

OakIand-Sacramen at Rec
reation park.
San Francisco-Vernon at Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles at Portland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31
PITCHERs sHARE HoNoRs

Outside OF these two innings the rival
pitchers shared most of the honors be-
tween them. Their work was great and
they had the fans cheering and roofing
for them all the time. But for his one
little siege Of unsteadiness. Baum fig
ureo TO mold the Oaklanders to at least
one run Those two bases on balls
which he slipped TO Hogan and Cam
cron in the sixth did the damage.
II was the general impression of the
experts that the Senators are not there
with much OF the fighting spirit and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31

T.. {. Collins, local agent for the Car
tercar. has received the following from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-31

a ger: AT the Car
tercar factory we
have orders which
Will keen lS hi1c,r
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-28
A MAN WHO "MovED ON"


 A youth who, as early in life as he Is free man, decides to work for himself" often lays the foundation of fortune sooner than his comrade who Is willing to occupy more de pendent position. One man, now a very rich cattleman of Texas, possess ing lands which are more than sutfi- cient in extent to make German prin- cipality, owed his independent start in life to an uncomplimentary remark which his mistress made about him.
 The man, who was a poor farmers boy in Rhode Island before the Civil War. went to the Southwest to seek his fortune while he was still callow youth. But although he was callow he was extremely long-legged. and this circumstance won him immedi- ately the name of Shanghai" by which he was almost exclusively known to his friends in that part of the world.
 He himself now tells how, on his arrival in Texas. he went to work for farmer who had several slaves. AC4 "<1S AO OAC Ol IhC l%dNC CAOCPb Shanghai and a negro named Pete who could ride a certain horse, and 1t Sften fell to Shanghai's lot to mount this fractious beast But one day 1t happened that when Pete was on the horse. it threw him and then fell on him.
 This happened near the planters house. The planter and his wife and several attendants ran out to the as- sistance of the negro. who appeared to be dead. AS soon as she saw the slave lying senseless. the woman cried out:
 70 dear. how unfortunate, There's an eight-hundred-dollar negro killed, Now if 1t had only been Shanghai, 1t wouldn't have made any difference"
 Shanghai was in hearing of this eminently economic remark, and he at once said to himself, "If I'm not worth as much as a negro slave, guess I'll move on to some place where I can make myself worth it.'
 He moved on" to the plains, en- gagged at first in a smaE way in the cattle business, later furnished cattle in great quantities to the Confederate army during the war. and eventually grew very rich.
The Holbrook news., 1910-01-28

the military arm of the German gov.
 ernment with 100 bomb-carrying
 aeroplanes and gave them free entry
 to the atmosphere above London. He
 kept the fleet operating from Berlin
 as base of bomb supplies for one year, and upon what he considered a
 very liberal allowance figured out the
 destruction of S6,0OO houses. As 60,- 900 houses are erected in London ev-
 cry year, he concluded that the air ship method of reducing the city to ruins was not very promising. Maxim
 is not an expert aeronaut, but he is exceptionally well informed as to the
 use of explosives, and should be a
 good judge as to the probable effect of handling them by the aeroplane
 route. Theorists on the other side would have some difficulty in combat
 ing his views. In fact, their task ta not easy even in popular discussion. The requirements affecting the aero
 plane are that 1t shall be under per feet control at various elevations, that the explosives may be not only safely but effectively handled so that they may perform their deadly work. and that there may be some guaranty oi protection for the machines and theiI occupants. In this experimental pc riod the question of adequate control is by no means settled. Skilled oper. ators have given beautiful exhibitions in their successful flights, and be cause of what they have done there are the best of reasons for believing that the aeroplane, like the automo- bile, has come to stay. But there is a tremendous difference between a trip across the English Channel, with elab crate precautions on both shores against accidents. and a much longer Journey into or above a hostile coun try, a Journey of many miles and many hours that should make neces sary a return trip without landing Admitting, however, that this may be possible. the effective use of explosives from the moving object in the air would still present most serious problem, while there can be no doubt that the welcome from all sorts of military devices on the ground below would be much too warm for the aeronaut's comfort. Fortunately, how ever, the value of the invention does not depend upon its employment in operations, while the warlike concerning 1t are helpful in encouraging experiments and i'm provements.