davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
MAY DEFEAT
STEPHEN NS0N
INQUIRY
Senator's Friends Says He
Vas Elected BY 1909
separate Vote"
sneoIaI ID Lna nnIII I-ondor-

Special to the Daily Leader.
Milwaukee. Aus ~ w. Il Black
who viii be Senator Stephenson at
toney in the coming senatorial inyes
tigation. is on a weeks vacation but
hints as to the nature Of the defense
are coming out There il wide dit-
ference of opinion on the question oi
how far the subcommittee viii 90
with its probe
Seek, to Check Probe
mons some Of senator Stephen
sons friends there IS heller tnat
Tie committee ai,j 30 satisfied with
digesiing the testimony taken by the
legislative committee. but there is q
prohabiiity ttlt m attemp, win be
made to check the Investigation AZ
The beginning
1t IS said fhat around Washington
there * prevalent a belief Thar Sen
atof Stept pscii VAS fdally elected
when The Two houses of the legisla-
tufe OF 1908 voted separately for sem
ator and tine progressive senators
voted Present. fitis gave Senator
stephenson majority 81 those VINO
voted for some one Herson, which it
was clained s the time elected him,
Nothing % Investigate"
There Was a0 question at That time
that in case tbe senator had not been
elected later be would have Claimed
be saat NOW ii has been iathAate1
thar the question may he raiaed De-
fore The subcommittee that he was
really elected when the lw0 fouaes
voted separately, 0euce that there Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
PROTEST. AoAlNsT Valuations

Special fo the 0ais Leadee
SullWster Okas Ang 1a Tho Vth
nation OF PAYNE counA liNalic nioH
efty. after the airf Hut oa a
lcd hy f8e state aQagG uf taatilia.
fion. B. 2fa i3l.lsa. Nhat Ho laNnal
ers oi f1e coapir VIII do about he
raise is SIN unknown. lf seems pton
tme tlc oul tlius tae3 cau ao ia W
make l0rmal protest to t1e cor
board aud iudN Nduai5 CarrY ihea
cases into couu IluNcr A Love
and Samue. smith. the committee o..
Saltwater citizens sent to oelaaoI H'
clfy two weeks ago. advise uniliHs
else t0 do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23

stockaolasls a the Me Coumaa
Bank apd tlust company aHo wore
recently saed py STATE l4al eaum.s
sioner Lanktod tor the Ull amount
ol the stock thcy held under uc
doahli liability clause -ae hanEns
ac- hili rcsat pamea uaon tnf
GROUND that they are no. liable. It
IS c0utcnded tht tine double ability
clause applies go banks aud not trust
companies. aud thaf The charter OF
the Columbia 800 NOT brug it within
the double liability class This was
the opinion OF the stockholders go the
tine the bank iai.ed. l September
1899. and uo attemp- until last wel
was made Go collect or test the law
One OF tbe Stockholders Has James
A. Mcncfee of Anadarko. Who an The
time of The failure was state freasur-
ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
INDEPENDENCE
FOR F|LIPIN0S
IN PROSPECT
Speaker Champ Clark Predicts
Early Action on Philip
pine Question
.spaeial u Daily Leader

aNaGldt W. Ddlig SchN8hs
Washington. Aug. 43 Democratic
membership of the house al repre-
lsentatiyes is overwhelmingly m favor
LOT the Independence Of the PHiAp-
lpines Speaker Champ Clarh express.
es the belief that action sill be .4keA
lon the subject at the approachine
winter session OF congress
/ This fact has been dednteg ascer
tanned by the Hon Manuel q QueH
Jon, resident commissioned from tHe
philippines to The United States. bo
- making most favorable iainrt
sion upon the members ID his eathns-
iaAle campaign fqr tlle political free.
Bdom Of MS countlymen
Mr. Quezon submitted fW0 definite
propositions looking tow ard Phillip
pine Independence to each Democrat
lof the house snd has received replies
/ from more than SO per cent of the
majority 0f the house Nearly every
lreply received by MFR Quezou wa
4 favorable 10 carly independenea
One plan suggested hy tho Fln ID
delegafe coRteHpiates Philippine iH
dependence as soou as stable gov.
5efpment has been organized there
This Gam Ne accomplished saws
hf. QuezcH 8y onacsing lealsa alton
which silaii pr0yi4e that witla wo
years from fhe Da e ~ fhe
1tae fllipiuo people H8il olee
gates t0 convention WHicn aHaa
draft D constitution tor tha pUlHalue
ireDubiic, and aileg jha cou el9n
shall have 5eeH adopted by the Fii-
lpino people they snail proceed 10
teieet the officials al the Philippine
IreauBiic
/ When said officials haVe bees aulg
Ieleeted and duls qualiGed the oy-
tereignty Of the United States nEer
the Philippines. ahaEl oe mued over
lto the Fiiipin0s themselves, and the
Independence OF the Philippine re-
public. shall be recognized This is
the way which viii best suit the Fili-
pino people.
The other way, is the gradual
transfer Of The government t0 the
1 l'ueaker, ,sndl'illshrdlu e taosnihrd
| lFilpinos This can be carried our
Iby legislation which shall provide
First, That it is the purpose Of
the United States to give to the Fill
pinos independence within eight
years CA lesser period would be
Ma
Sacond That after tbe nass4aa III
tha acf tha rfliniaos. shau aleos t6a
miner bonse of I'M philinnine leais.
latrra ,herabg nlaeing ianfeaiafaly
VIVA vbola Iaoislatjva nowar fu thais
hands
.erbird Two vea,s afser tba riIi-
nina reonle hoye baan cord1foti9g
tbai, leoieiatfva VorIs ,here sbaU be
baia oonvantion M Franc oonstt-
t,stion WI tho philinsjue ranpblie
and affa, ffs adonfion bv the neaplo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
tsHt0 MEN SEEK NEGRO

opeQa to Che uaiy Ieade-
fWr1uL OA.a- Aeg. 23 Th-oo
nu1d Ga armed men rom Duauf
ard kenclcs ibis ncrrcon joined
afI11r- cf fat western HaIt 80 ihe
county l g search Tor negro who
pursued the ie scar c'i q lighter Ct
widow es'dirg near Nida. west of
Der Do was re grn nc
rei az noon today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-23
slTrEN sY RATrLEsNAkE

Ca4mon. Okla. Ana -l0hH 4-.-
hanson. who lives tcu miles uor.h-
vest uf plains. was bitten n three
places on the right hand by 81 re't'e
while ne was reHairInE eraHaf
which was lcakiue. Mr Williamson
was reaching under the granary ani
feeling along the slil ior t1e leaA.
che snake apparently Was eollel on
tile sil ana Was swift enough to bic
three times before the man coa.a
withdraw li- hand The arm sNeiI-
ad to F e1er ous size, but unne'
tle care % q physician is getting
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

cicut stone of each size has been drawn and dumped into the mixer box below. the necessary asphaltic ce- ment is drawn. it's proportions also being determined by weight, and the asphaltic cement and stone are given the thorough mixing that bitulithic requires by two large shafts with paddles. which are driven against each other.
 After the mixing the bitulithic is dumped into the waiting wagons be low The wagons used in the hauling of hot bitulithic are lined with sheet steel. and covered with canvas. so that the mixture may not cool before reaching the street to which Il is destined. On the same side of the plant with the dryers is the engine house and the boiler room. On the opposite side is the kettle shed. Huge steel kettles with fires underneath are placed in this shed, into which the asphalt. is dumped from the barrels in which it is shipped. for melting and heating to suitable temperature to be mixed witlr the stone. A bucket on q belt convevOr carries the hot asphalt from the kettles to the mix ing platform outside The asphalt is usually kept at a temperature of goo degrees
 A large cement warehouse will be built in the yard. and large piles of rock. sand, and gravel wood and coal will be stored there. Tn the rear of this yard will be the corral and wa gon yard. There will be upwards of one hundred powerful mules ia the contractors stables, light mules or horses not being satisfactory for the work, as heavy loads of bitulithic must be drawn quickly from the mixer to prevent cooling Tents for hay and grain will also be erected. and there will be several hundred dump wagons of different designs in the yards. Also the various scrapers and fresnOs not in use on the streets.
 Very often the contractor finds it necessary to build bunk and cook houses for the accommodation ot.. the employees. This is only done in d town which offers insufficient accom-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

before they are cooled. comes coat of liquid asphaltic cement heated te a high temperature. This coat is spread over the street with an inStru ment known as "squegee" to the paving men. It. forces the asphaltic cement into all ioids remaining after the hot screenings. and seals the pavement against moisture.
 The bitulithic material reaches the street at a temperature of 275 to 300 degrees. so that handling the mixture on a hot day is not particularly cool work However. the mes who are used to working in it, do not notice the heat and among the paving men the hot stuff" crew. are regarded as the aristocrats of the business.
 Very few men will he brought into the city to work for the Barber As phalt company in carrying out the contract for paving. and Mir Conway stated yesterday that with the eX- ceptiun of expert foremen, roller men, concrete men. plant engineers, rakers and graders the greater part of the labor would be recruited in Phoenix The men who will be brought in will be experts at their work. and their services will be necessary in order that the payment may be laid per fectly. Large sums will be expended in pay rolls. and material bills The large pay rolls and material bills will help to make prosperity. for a large part of the wages paid to the men will be immediately reSpent in pur chasing supplies.
 It is expected that numerous other improvements will be made as the paving goes on. as property owners and tenants are quick to see the ad vantage that an improved appearance gives their property
 There are two sites under consid- eration for the paring plant One is located on the Santa Fe. and the oth- CT on the Southern Pacific property Both are near the gas plant. and are near the center of the town.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
WILL BROADEN INFLUENCE
 OF ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
pr. Wilde Expresses His Determine ton to Make the College
 Attractive.

During the short time he spent m Phoenix last Friday pr. A H. Wilde. the president of the University of Ari- zona. had little time in which to give a prolonged interview concerning his plans for the future of the university. But when asked what changes would be made in the departments of the school. he said:
 Some of the courses will be chang ed considerably, and l plan to intro duce a night school that will meet the needs of a class of men who are unable to attend the day classes. ] want to see the university appeal to men of high order. and 1 want to see the influence of the college grow steadily I believe it will"
 systematic campaign of advertis- ing the advantages of the University of Arizona with view to increasing the size of the student body without
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

' Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding. dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of the urine; the fore head and the back-of-tne-h head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids, or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath, sleepessness, and the despOndency?
 ! have q recipe for these troubles that you can depend on. and if you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you S3.50 just for writing this prescription, but l have it and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me a line like this Dr. A. E. Robinson, K49G. Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, ana I will send it by return mail in a plain envelope. AS you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain-conquering power.
 It will quickly show its power once you use it so l think you had better see what it is without delay. ] will send you a copy free-you can use it and cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

decreasing the academic standard of the institution is now being under taken in extensive form.
 pr Wilde is having lantern slides. lectures and advertising matter of other kinds prepared for sending out over Arizona and the contiguous states and territory. He has also secured lists of prospective students who may be induced to enter the uni- versitv. and personal correspondence with them is being taken up.
 In all the high schools of Arizona an active campaign for university stu dents is being waged and it is be licved that a largely increased student body will result.
 Notwithstanding these efforts tu
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

increase the enrolment of students. the entrance requirements are not being made easier. nor is it intended that academic standards shall be sac rfficed for numbers As matter of fact the requirements for entrance and graduation are being gradually raised
 Hearty endorsements of the plan to increase the popularity of the univer- sity in this way is being expressed.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

modation at reasonable cost for the men employed on the paving. The contractor works on the theory that d good bed and good food go a long way toward keeping the men in good condition, and keeping their eIfi- ciency up to the highest mark. A small blacksmith shop will also be maintained for horse shoeing and the more simple sort Of repairing.
 Speaking yesterday of the policy under which he would manage the camp after its establishment here. MT Conwa:' said:
 We will maintain strict discipline in the camp. and We will see that no disturbance or unseemly hoise is per mitted It is not our intention to have the people who live in the vicin- ity of the camp in any way dis turbed." Q.
 The operation of the street work is interesting. Large numbers of men. teams, and machines are on the street at the same time where the grading is being done. Curb and gutter men precede the grading crews so the concrete may be thoroughly set by the time the paving is finished. After the graders comes the steam roller and then the concrete mixer. and crew. The mixer which will be used on the streets of Phoenix is self pro- polling. and will move along the streets with the smoothness of an automobile.
 With the concrete crews are many teams hauling sand, gravel. and ce- ment. The gravel and sand are dumped on platform plank which have first been spread on the com pleted grade in order to keep the materials clean from dirt. The ce- ment will be piled in large piles on the sidewalks. in such proportions as to be used as the concrete gang pro CeedS. but at all times the contractor will endeavor to keep the sidewalks and crossings as clean as possible to eliminate annoyance to property own CTS and pedestrians
 When the concrete base has set sufficiently the hot stuff" Bitulithic, crew comes along. Their tools con- sist of a hot wagon in which a fire burns to heat the rakes and shOvcls used in spreading the mixture. Hot tampers and smoothing irons are also used to tamp and smooth an joints to a nerfect finish, \ small hand roller. with a fire inside is used in a certain stage of the work
 When the mixture arrives in wag ons. the wagon is backed intos place. and the load dumped by throwing a patent lever Immediately the wait ing shovelers with hot shovels in hand. jump on the steaming pile of bitulithic They shovel it out to. the rakers with hot rakes, who staIC by. So skilled are these men, and so ac- curate their eye that they are able to rake the material to a correct grade and do it quickly. They draw good wages. and are very frequently colored men. As soon as the mixture is ral;ed the hot hand roller is run oyer it. Meanwhile all joints along the edges of the gutter. and around manhOles are tamped and smoothed with hot irons As soon as the mix ture is cooled a little the steam roller follows. and rolls the surface until it is thoroughly compressed.
 After the heavy rolling. a load of hot. fine, stone screenings is swept over the street filling in any possible interstices which may remain. After the screenings are swept over. and
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
MURDERER DUNHAM AGAIN.
Recognized Among InsurrectOs at Tii

Recognized Among Insurrectos aI T'a
 J27r2.
 san Diego. June 3.-Maurice Dayton. a resident of San Jose, who visited ld Juana today. says that among the m Surgents he saw James C. Dunham' who has been wanted by the auth'r- ties Of santa Clara county for six teen years for. the murder of the Me Glincy family at Campbell, one Of the most noted crimes in theshistory Of the state. and which was followed by a countrywide stearch for the slayer.
 Manyon. who says he was 1 college mate of Dunham, declares there IS no doubt as to the identity of the man
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

Real 5000 models: come in black, brown and navy stripes and polka dots, in- cluding quite a few light designs.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
CROOKED JORDAN.

The Jordan river is exceedingly crooked. meandering 213 miles in a distance of 60.-SpOIanc Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04
$3.5O Recipe Free
 For Weak Kidneys Relieves Urinary and Kidney stnng Swelling

Kidney Troubl es. Backache straining Swelling Etc
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

Washable sorts, in solid
 color and checked Cling ham; sizes 6 to 14 years.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-04

Banner 35c yard values, representing every imag- Unable color.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Needed the Money Badly.

A newspaper man of Washington
was approached one morning by q
friend who wanted to borrow So. The
newspaper man, assuming an expires
sion of great sorrow. pulled 20 cents
out Of his pocket and remarked:
I'm sorry, old man, but you've
struck me just before pay day. and
I'm broke"
Having made this crafty excuse
he, mentally speaking, pinned gold
medal on himself for having evaded
the prospective borrower.
when is your pay dayY' asked the
friend.
Tomorrow afternoon" replied the
newspaper man.
"Al right said the friend. 'I'll
come around then"
And he did.-Popular Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
ECzEHE CURE 1 BEAUTY WASH

Although D. D. D. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all
other forms of skin diseases, it is now
known that there is no other wash, even
those used by the beauty specialists, that
can compare with this mild liquid for
cleansing the skin of pimples, blackheads,
rash, and all similar skin affections.
For this reason alone, bottle of D. D.
D. should be kept on hand in every house
hold. A trial 2Sc botde will show you
the merits of this great remedy as COM
plexion wash.
D. D. D. seems to remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be, cleansing
the skin, and leaving it as soft, as smooth
and clear as that of healthy child.
Get 25c bottle today and keep it il
the house.
Jones' Pharmacy, Alex Dubell, Prop'r.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL 2

Many Mount Holly People Know The
importance of Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Sick kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is grave danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proven by grateful testimony.
James Couch, South and High streets,
Burlington, N. J., says: "Some time age
we had occasion to use Doan's Kidney
| Pills in our family for backache and
other troubles caused by disordered
kidneys. This remedy brought relief
and consequently 1 do not hesitate to
recommend it."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
Old CARVING Terms.


In list OF carving terms In use in
1896, which appeared in Dr. Salmon's
Receipts" are the following:
Leach that Drawn Lift that swan.
Rear that goose. Spoil that hen.
Fract that chicken. Sauce that capon.
Embrace that mallard. Unlace that
coney. Dismember that heron DIS
figure that peacock. Display that
crane. Untach that curIey. Union
that bittern Allay that pheasant.
Wing that quail Mince that plover.
Wing that partridge. Thigh that pi-
geon. Border that pastry. Thigh that
woodcock. Break that hare.
The Pace.
"You hear so many people talking
OF the pace that kills. wonder
what they mean exactly?"
well. 1t depends. There's the mes
senger boys pace. for instance. That
merely kills time" Philadelphia
Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20

~ beset us, ana let us run with pa
tience the higher, heavenly race that
is set before us, looking unto Jesus, the
Author and Finisher of our faith, who,
for the Joy that was set before Him, en-
dured the cross, despising the shame,
and is set down at the right hand of
the throne of God"
Jesus our Ransomer, is also our
Forerunner and Pattern in this race.
He ran successfully, and, in conse-
quence, is even now at the right hand
of the throne Of God. whittier we also
may go to Him.
Jesus way to the crown was the way
Of the shameful cross, and He said.
II any man love me. let him take up
his cross daily and follow me; the
servant is not above his Lord, etc.
Persecution and shame and grief and
loss are our portion In this present
world, but exaltation and glory will
| follow In due time, If we faint not
Therefore we are urged to consider His
example and teaching lest we be weary
and. faint in our minds under the tria s
Of faith, patience and endurance of this
evil day.
"a little while: now He has come;
The hour draws on apace-
| The blessed hour, the glorious morn,
I When we shall see His face
| How light our trials then will seemi
| How short our pilgrim wayl
| The life OF earth a fitful dream.
Dispelled by dawning day"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
SIGHTED AN ELK.

One Party Lost the Game, While the
Other Side Won the Match.
Sometimes the autumn is very hot
in the Rockies bot. still. gIittering
weather, with the thermometer at 90
or more.
Three hunters on such blazing au-
tumn day sat on the hotel porch Of a
small mountain town. Their shirts
were open ut the throat, and they
were tanning themselves with their
big felt hats But suddenly one Of
them exclaimed
Look, boys. lookY'
They looked where the man pointed,
and wonderful sight met their eyes.
On a peak Mt the summit of the high
trail. 5000 feet above their heads.
stood superb elk. There he stood
like a statue, his antlers beautifully
outlined against the bright blue sky.
Bucks are scarce enough. but an
elkp' gasped the three hunters. and in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-20
YouthfuI Pano. Of Hvnoer.


There's youngster in Boston whose
appetite is constant source of amaze
ment to his family and relatives.
On one occasion this lad was taken
to spend the day with an uncle in the
suburbs. At dinner he ate so much
that finally 1t became actually neces-
sary to forbid him to eat any more
Later, when the family were taking
their ease on the porch, the irrepres-
sible William pulled something from
his pocket and began gnawing it
What have You thereT' demanded
his father
"Only dog biscuit" came in apollo
getic tone from Willie.
Where did you get itf''
Il knew I'd be hungry before got
home" explained the lad. $50 took
it away from do"-Lippincott's.