davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Coatinued from page -.

party, 80 they started to go in
the store.
The hour was sos P. M.
There were salespeople in the
store putting covers over the
counters, but the gentleman who
wanted the candy did not sup
pose for a minute that he would
not be served.
However, as soon as he put
his head in the door, a shrill
voice exclaimed:
YOU CANNOT BUY ANY
THING HERE TONIGHT-WE
ARE CLOSING THE STORE"
WAS THIS GOOD BUSI-
NESS? 1t would have taken
only a minute or two to have
served the customer.
The store NOT ONLY LOST
IT'S SALE, BUT LEFT A BAD
IMPRESSION on the gentleman
who wanted to make the pur-
chase, and on all of the other
gentlemen comprising the party.
Not one Of the party would
ever think of going to the store
again to buy anything.
One of the most VALUABLE
ASSETS to any business, is sales
people with a disposition to be
ACCOMMODATING. No bust
ness where the workers start
and quit by the clock, ever gets
very far.
Of course, keeping sales people
after the hour for closing is not
good business either, but the
RIGHT kind of workers in any
business are those who take an
interest in their work, and who
are WILLING TO ADVANCE
THE INTERESTS of their en-
ployer, even though it does
trespass upon their time beyond
the closing hour.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

ion to the plan of Milton A. McIsae
and Attorney Fred A. Baker for a
proceeding by information in equity.
which was thrown out by Judge Muir
fin as academic. Although mindful
that the city will be Inconvenience
by the delay OF schools and sewers,
the controller is determined that the
city's credit shall not be impaired by
attempting to sell bonds under Ques-
tionable authority.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

cause Of humanity. She became In
fected with streptocci. the germ or
tonsilitis. while performing a post
morterm In order to study ways or
stopping the epidemic that Is spread
Ing over Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
Seal Commits Suicide.

GALVESTON. Tex. June s.-Bob.
a performing seal. committed suicide
by drowning In his tank. For two
days his decaying teeth had been ach-
ing and It is believed the pain drove
him to suicide.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

pie Of East Tennessee were as far
from Memphis as they were
from New York, practically speaking.
Tennessee was the eleventh and last
state to Join the confederacy, but be-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
TO HOLD UP BOND ISSUES.
Controller VIII Make No Sales PEND
Ing Decision on Legality.

City Controller Heineman has de-
cided that he will not make any ef-
fort to sell city bonds under the 1911
appropriations until he Is assured
through proper court proceeding that
the authorization Is legal. The con
troller was the first to propose an
issue to test the bond matter, a pro-
eeeding which might have been start.
ed early In May. but deferred his opin
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

fore the war was over she got her
map bloodied up worse than any other
state, unless, perhaps, Virginia.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

good the street railroad
situation In Cleveland
The had been told
hreecent
- ar
| Whent health
obique
Cleveland had wearied OF war
settlement was had III,
Johnson the peoples end OF that settle
ment. was he Isl did before he lay
would
dividends
depreciation and
had paid.
OF efforts the railway
Cleveland
In Cleveland Tom Johnson isn't dead
lived he
OF
lies jail saut ste Ont,
4-I Is to be punished he
ro Am an
a criminal violation OF
public law-to adjust its affairs It's changed
Sunday Napoitana
April following
already been convicted sentenced the
nicacies
permitting
which the OF the be-
fore the
very
would
gows plight made familiar
TO readers Of The Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

There still greater victory people this
decision
The country way corporate
oppressors
hint that good kick and unless take advantage Of
it. the Sherman law other law isn't going be Of assistance
The judges the people get YOUR PROSE
CUToRs BUsY"
Do doubt that Judge Gary chief officer United
States Steel Corporation upon opinion through any
than those frightened monopo capital
only refuge GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL
Il believe now fully pre-
the organizing Of the great combinations of capital RELIEVE WE
MUST TO ENFORCED PUBLICITY GOVERNMENTAL CON-
Troll OF CORPORATIONS YES EVEN AS TO PRICES =
WISH WE COULD GO TO SOME RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENTAL
SOURCE AND COULD BE TOLD JUST WHAT PRICES WE
COULD CHARGE-AND JUST WHAT WE COULD DO"
The Sherman this very day. construed by the DOES
prohibit organizing great capital purpose
sitting competition and for the Of controlling the market through
fictitious law Of supply and demand.
Judge Gary person,
and his only governmental
Of GOVERNMENTAL OWNERSHIP
decision Of the court which magnate
terror it. nothing those been demanding
for the people need fear setback to their
just handed down in Washington
today TWO DECISIONS NEARER government ownership
The highest warning criminal CAPT
its between letting Of the public throat and
feeling the public hand at its
We assured Of law with which correct unreasonable restraint
trade
peoples hired don't ahead and do the correcting the
inevitable viii be the taking Of the monopoies not for
control but ownership and operation by the people
disposition logical step order just
surely round the logical step going up ladder
decisions the day DEAL fair play
and common brotherhood.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

Australia has 1907, 900 acres under
wheat, an increase Of 100000 acres
over 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

Bustress-Iikr Printing. NO russ and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks rtFht-f imrS Printing Co rs
John R-st. Phi Main 1893 or City $685.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
TODAY IN HISTORY.

June 8, 1851, just 80 years ago today.
Tennessee seceeded from the union
alfhou9h there
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
wom,n M.rtyr 70 science.

Woman Martyr 20 Science.
BOSTON. June s.--Dr. Emma w.
Mooers. curator Of the neuropatho-
logical department Of Harvard medi'
cal school. II dead. . martyr 70 the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

II strikes this newspaper that those
among its contemporaries who are
criticising "the rule Of reason"
opinion of the United States supreme
court in the Standard Oil and Tobao-
co trust cases as multiplying the effeo-
tiveness of the Sherman antitrust
law, are a bit slow to grasp the real
significance of these decisions and 70
see the tremendous victory that has
been gained by the people.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

were a lot OF peo-
pie In East Tennes-
see who did not
want to 60. In
- l 49, .4O
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
juise Gary FavOrs Public
coutrsl Because He
Fears Public Ownership
Against Which, ~ We Mistake Not,
the Supreme Court Warns the
Combinations While Point.
ing the Course for the
People To Take.

have been farthest court in
these opinions condemn EVERY TRUST THAT EXISTS IN
THIS COUNTRY TODAY and have the for SENDING TO
PRISON the heads TRUST THAT EXISTS THE
COUNTRY TODAY but interpret its words THAT EXACTLY
WHAT THE COURT HAS DONE
combination capital would be declare
unreasonable would combination dividends for
instance
How long will it take prove when the prosecuting department
backbone
voE that single trust have today in the utilities necessities
Of life demanding dividends from the people watered stocks
And when the facts placed before highest court
decide otherwise than that combination
such conduct other than the plain evidence
not the least burden upon trade the slightest up
in M channels such
courts majority opinioni
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
TO AID AN
UNBORN
BABY

Petition
TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE vERNOR-GENERAL OF
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
Ottawa, Ontario
The Undersigned Respectfully Petition
Napoano Sault
Marie be
be deprived
o. a hers first months OF life
the
OF he she
irresponsible
actions.
believe therefore that the ends Of justice would DO
well served by pardonng Angelina Napoano by commut
ing death sentence to life Imprisonment.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
OBSERVATIONS

attention the facts OF the street aroa"
|
I'm had years
finally beaten and theeent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
WOOL CLIP
This Years Yield Promises TO
Show a Large
Increase @

! The wool clip Of oklahoma promis-
es to excel all former records, taking
into consideration the reports thus
/ far received from over the state.
sheep are raised principally in the ex-
ltreme western portion Of Oklahoma,
Ialong the New Mexico-Colorado bor-
Iders, and in Blaine, Kay and Usage
counties.
William Crawford. a sheep rancher
Iof Ctmarron county, has just COM
Ipleted sbsaring his 900 head and says
his wool clip VIII average FIVE and
|one-half pounds TO the sheep At 12c
Ia pound, understood to be the ruling
price now, that will bring him $500
for his wool, and in addition he has
800 nice lambs, worth In the neigh
borbood of $4,000 Another sheep
man of the same locality, Willis Reed.
has sheared $50 head and reports
about the same average. He winters
his cNeep entirely on Russian thistle
hay.
The last United States census show
ed that in Oklahoma in 1910 there
were 47766 sheep counted as against
61,1S3 in 1900, Present reports from
over the stat8M however indicate a
gradual Increase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
GUTHRIE MUST HUSTLE
Shouldn't Allow That Rolling
Mill Proposition TO
Get Away

a mass meeting has been called by
the chamber Of commerce az the city
nall. Immediately following che sd.
ioulnment OF tbe Methodist unlrer
sity booster meeting. The purpose
OF the meeting is 10 take action on
tho location OF tine rolling min which
may be secured Tor Cut Pic The DO.
cation OF this enterprise here meana
an Increase to The city OF Gfiy skill
I'd mechanics. with families. and ia
also the initiative in locating NUT
spike and horseshoe mills. which
must follow the rolling miil iH order
20 secure their ue9essary supply OF
scrap for use DO their finished prod
ucL This rolling mill Is quoted as o
10000 industry and viii be o. in.
caicHlabie VaiIe to tbe city,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
HAITI NOW
WITHOUT 4
PRE:SIDEN
BUT CAPITAL CITY, LIKE
GUTHRIE, IS CLAIMED
BY TWO FACTIONS
(By Associated P&ss.3

Port An Prince, Aug 3--fIaiti to-
day is without IA president or organ
lied government The capital is oc-
cupied by two rival revolutionary par
ties. that of General lie Conte and
that of General Firmln. German and
British marines were landed to aid in
the preservation of order. Deposed
President Simon IS aboard an Ameri-
can schooner awaiting steamer from
Jamaica,
The departure of the aged president
was not without disorder. however,
for, as be was embarking at the wharf
there was a ri0t0us demonstration In
which the ex-presldent's chamberlain,
Deputy PriH, of Jeremie and five
oAer persons were killed and Clemen-
tina Simon his daughter, and six
other persons were wounded. The in-
juries OF Miss Simon are slight
President Simon left the palace at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after
he had been informed that one wing
OF the revolutionary army. command
ed by General Peralte, had denied bis
request for three days In which 10
secure the safety OF the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
MAGAZINES WILL BE DELAYED

Local dealers IN magazines and 9TH
er periodicals are receiving reports at
the present time from the various
publications that because Of the new
postal equations, by which magazines
are shipped by freight Instead of
through the mails, all magazines will
arrive five days later after September
i, and viii therefore not DE ready for
sale as early as at the present time.
The companies announce themselves
in perfect accord with the postoffice
department in this regulation and
state 1t is in line with the plan to
wipe ont the annual deficit IN that der
partment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF
ALL DISPUTES OF FUTURE
Opens Way to Coveted Goal Of
Modern Craftsmanship,
Universal Peace
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, p, Ca Aug 3 Three
Of the worlds greatest nations, with
the United States as the central fig-
pre and moving spirit join hands to-
! day in opening the way to the coyet-
ed goal Of the statesman Of modern
times universal peace Before the
day closes America and Great Britain
I-and America and France will have
signed general arbitration treaties for
peaceful settlement of all disputes Of
the future, even though they concern
national honor or vital interests of the
signatories, subjects invariably ex.
cepted IN existing arbitration treaties
Jean Jules Jusserand, French ambas-
sador to the United states signed the
convention in Paris at nine o'clock
this morning, Washington time. This
afternoon at the White House secre-
tary Knox will sign both British ana
French treaties and James Bryce, the
British ambassador win sign for Great
Britain.
President Taft will witness the sign
ing.
Triumph for American Diplomatists.
The treaty negotiations remained
for American diplomatists to hit upon
the solution the problem providing
for judicial settlement Of keen in-
terhational disputes without offend
ing the pride OF the principals. This
wsB done by the creation Of the "corr-
OF inquiry, which is the novel
feature oi the treaties. This com.
mission Is to be made up OF represen-
latlges OF the two governments inter
ested, who are members OF The Hague
court. In the first place, singular to
say, this commission is charged with
tho duty of preventing an arbitration,
il Possible. L must first investigate
the differences between The two coun-
tries involved and if possible, recon-
mend a settlement that viii preclude
the necessity OF arbitration Either oil
the governments Interested may cause
the commission to delay a report OF
ITS findings for one year.
lt is The intention of the president
and Secretary Knox to follow the
action taken today by negotiating Hike
conventions With as many Of tne great
powers as are willing to enter into
similar arrangements Already pro
Sress has been made In preparing for
such treaties with Germany, the Meth.
and Sweden and there is reas-
enable expectation that japan viii
soon be a party 10 the negotiations.
The Knockers Get Busy.
No great CON idence Is expressed By
senators in the speedy ratification Of
the British-Ameriean arbitration trca-
~ The question has been Informally
discussed among members Of the for
elgn relations committee and some ex
pressed the opinion that IT, is techni
cally defective in methods proYid- ]
ed for bringing subjects before the ar
tribunal Political objections
also have been presented 20 individual
senators, and it Us believed that on the I
eve OF national campaign the ques
ton Of rtiticati0n VIII receive delib !
crate attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
PRINTED MANY SARCASTIC
THINGS ABOUT WOMEN
Following Arrest Of Daughter
and Sweetheart Tor Public
kissing Performance
special to the paily Lsadel.

Special to the Daily Leader.
/ Danville, Ills Aug 3The fight
that has been waged between the adj
ministration Of Mayor Peter Dowiat Of
Westvile, the mining city five miles
out and Frank II. Guthneck, editor Of
the Record Of the same city, resulted
in a horse-whipping and a riot today.
Had 1t not been for revolver in the
hands Of the irate but badly frighten-
ed editor, 1t is probable he would have
suffered rough treatment at the hands
Of the citizens Of that place.
Guthneck has been At outs with the
administration for some months, and
since his daughter and her sweetheart
we're arrested two weeks ago for d
kissing performance IN the streets,
Guthneck has printed many sarcastic
things about the women Of Wcstyille
In his newspaper.
shortly before noon today four wom-
en-. who say Gtuhneck had used their
names. called on him They waited
IN front OF his office, and Guthneck
says one OF them had horsewhip.
lie says when he came out one Of
them grabbed him BY the coat and
knocked or his glasses and the 9TH
ers attempted TO hold him while the
whip was used
He drew his revolver and threaten
ed 10 shoot II not allowed to proceed.
The revolver e5wed the women and
Guthneck went on his way In the
meantime a crowd assembled and
they marched on Guthneck's resi-
dence with the ayowed intention of
doing him harm
a call was sent 10 Danyille for the
sheriff and witeA be ana iis deputies
reached Westyille il Mas all they
could do to hold the crowd ID eheck.
Gutbneck came % Dauyille and appI-
ed FOR warrants for the arrest OF the
men In the srowd whom he knew The
four women also made application for
warrants. and ii is said jill viii be is-
sued tomorrow
Politics plays an important part Ii
the row and the sheriff said he OK
pected more trouble One OF the
womea says Guthneck fired his rcvoI-
Yer twice at them but this Is denied
by the other women. Guthneck aud
tne police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
UNCLE SAM AFTER INDIAN
VIII Take Jurisdiction in Case
Against Lee Daley, Charged
With Assault

If ls understood here that The
United States wiz take jurisdiction in
the case of lee Daley She Ot0e ln-
dian Rho IS charged with making an
assault with "a dangerous WeapOn--a
loaded buggy Whip-ou Ralph r
stanton. tae Ctoe Indian agent
The alleged assault Rae made Wedles.
dag in the agency building on the
Of0e agency reservation near Bliss.
and this fact gives the federal govern
meut Jurisdiction. instead oil the
state. stanton was critically injured
He recently came 20 Oklahoma from
Rosebud. S j. The trouble resulted
over land matters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
THREATENED EXPOSURE
Of LAND GRAF TING
Alleged Resignation OF County
Judge May BE Forerunner OF
Sensational Upheaval
aneclal to luallY Leader.


Muskogee, okla. Aug B. The
resignation Of a county Judge in one
of the counties in the Choctaw NA
tion Is involved ia sensational e1
posure OF land grating that IS slated
TO be made in Q few days as the 20
suit OF secret conference held in
this city between federal oiiifef5
and secret service men, aud MISS
Kate Barnard commissioned OF
charities and corrections in Oklab0
MA. -Four partners Of the county
udge whose resignation is already in
the hands Of the federal and state
10 cials, are involved In the alleged
scandal which is declared % mark
one Of the biggest minor indian land
gratis ever exposed in Oklahoma
II IA said that 1900 separate tracts
OF Indian minor lands have been 80
cured By the quintet wirnOus amy ac
equate consideration. This land was
turned over 20 one man who lives at
McAlester. it is said
According 10 the information col
iected by federal and state Officers
conspiracy was entered into DE
tween a county judge and four other
persons whereby they we're tO SCI
cure deeds 10 an Indian minor lands
in That county at practically no cost
Iu q signed agreement the McAlester
man declares his willingness 20 have
q board Of arbitration consisting oi
one person selected ~ the state. one
by the secretary of the Interior and
one by himself who will tlresh the
alleged conspiracy out Wherever it
is shown by toe McAlesier mans roe
ords thar inadequate confederation
was given f0 the indian minor for
the land he VII dee d. back, ac
cording to rhe terms of the agree
meut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
DUpONT'S DAUGHTER DECLARES
BANCROFT FATHER OF CHILD
AND FILES COUNTER CHARGES

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 3--Mrs. Mad
cline Dupont Bancroft against whom
John Bancroft, IT.. recently brought
suit for divorce. filed a counter petit
ton today. Mrs. Bancroft is the eld-
est daughter OF Alfred J. Dupont. the
wealthy vice president OF tie Dupont
Powder company Mr Bancroft based
his suit on statutory grounds and de-
MED the paternity Of his wiie's in
fant son
In her counter action the young
wife also makes statutory charges
and alleges extreme cruelty. She also
FLED an answer to her husbands suit
in which she pleads not guilty 20 his
charges and declares ne Is The .atler
on her infant. several months old MI
Bancroft in his original suit called
this child Max Heibler. ir-. and made
81 a cosiefendant
Tire Young husband b. an only son
of John Bancroft, secretary of the
Joseph Bancroft a. sons Co. textile
manufacturers OF Wilmington
The suit and counter suit viii come
% al the term ol the Newcastle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03

county superior court here beginning
September is. Both will De heard ln
open court before Justice Penueweii
and Associate Justices Conrad and
Wooley. The custom in Delaware SIS
TO forbid anyone seeing the court rec
Ords except an attorney. This ap-
plies % tie Bancroft divorce matter
Through q lawyer. however close 70
The action. the proceedings today
we're learned.
Mrs Bancroft has engaged John a.
Bell Of Philadelphia attorney gener-
q. of Pennsylvania. 20 fght her case.
in conjunction with her local counsel
Thomas Bayard Heisel Her lawyers
fied tie papers in che Office ~ tne
prothouotary iate today and sheriff
L0gue received summons 20 serve
upon the young husband
Mrs Bancroft recIte- that She was
compelled. June ; last, to leave her
husbands home The Young wife
now Isl occupying the million dollar
estate Of her father Nem0urs. near
WHmineion Mr and Mrs. Alfred q
Dupont are at DARK Har5or, Ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
Farmers Free List Bill
lBy Associated Press.J

Washington, d, G., Aug 3The
house ways and means committee to-
day refused to accept the farmers
free list tariff bill as amended by the
senate and instructed Chairman I'm
derwood to move that the house non
concur and ask conference With the
senate.
u have not the slightest doubt we
can come to an agreement on the bill
i'm conference" said Underwood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
LIGHTNING DESTROYS HOME
- Lo I'd paIll Leaaer.

speclai 70 the Daily Leaaer,
Kingf her, okla, Aug. Q When
Mrs. J n Brown oi noar SpeermOre
went to The maii boz to 'eave some
letters for the carrier her farm home
caught on fire and Was totally de
slrcbed with an It's contents. III
tae same neighborbood lightning ig
nlted the farm house of George Wood
mansee but a thrashing crew who
bad taken refuge from the strom
pat Out the flames Mrs. " oodnan
zee was Injured on the Luther Ba
ker farm near Braman, IN Kay coan-
ty. lightning struck aud destroyed
tho barns, together with ali contents
and Mrs Baker Was injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
HOUSE MEMBERSHIP
INCREASED BY FORTY TWO
Bill Goes TO Conference Be-
tween the Two Houses Be-
lore GOing 10 President
lT1v Asas1cIated Frnanl

Washington, p G., Aug, B. The
amended house congressional depart
ment bill providing that after March
y, 1913, the house consist OF four hun
dred and thityilve members, ex-
elusive OF Arizona amd New Mexico,
an increase Of forty-two over the
present membership, was passed by
the senate today without roll call
The bill now goes to conference be-
tween the two houses before going to
the President. 1t gives Oklahoma
three more members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-03
SHEAE THIEVES 1t WORK

Complaint are numerous iu East
Guthrlo ever Che operations OF sneak
thieves. it appears that gang COM
posed Of men and boys is operating.
Last night q sult % clothes was stoi-
en- from the home of Arthur thinner
man. opposite the court house ten
minutes after Zimmerman had JEFF, the
Llu-..