davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-28

Ut IFNEFKTIs
We, the undersigned, County Attorney
md county Clerk, respectively, of ths
County ui Logan. In the state Of Oka-
homa, hcteb9 certify that the within bond
Is ono Of 4 saries OF bonds issued by the
within named CITY OF Guthrie pursuant
to law. and that said entire issue of
bonds Is within the debt limit imposed
upon said CITY by the Constitution and
laws OF the State Of Oklahoma
In Witness WHEREOF VIZ have herennto
set our official hands ana affixed .ht
zeal uf said County this .... day of
,,..a+,45 A ~. 1911.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-28
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOWEST RATE And easiest terms
on farm loans. r. A. Baggett
The evening world., 1911-04-05

concealed from the view OF those
above by black, shining umbrellas. took
on . sullen aspect almost a~we-insplrinc.
Marching for Hours.
Labor union leaders furnished the estl-
mate Of 1000 in line. There may have
been tina many-thcrc may have been
more. There Is no telling at what hour
the last Of TIE wet, tIrc1 marcners will
reach Madison square from the north
and wind ~ the most sincere exhibition
OF public grief New York has witnessed
IN many years.
In this city We have had Imposing and
spectacular public funerals of great
statesmen. great warriors, great church.
men. Niles and miles OF soldiers. march.
Ing to the time OF munled drums have
followed Baskets draped in black through
the streets and avenues. ELOQUENT eulo-
giles have been pronounced. moving re-
ligious ceremonies have been performed
To mark the passing OF men who have
left tho impress OF their genius or per-
sonalitics IN the records OF time
To-day's demonstration was like moth
Ing that has gone before. The ii3 dead,
10 the memoir of whom II was a tributs.
were OF the humblest TYNE. They vera
born To toll ana died at tbclr work II
was this that made the parade most re-.
markab!c.
One Band in Line.
There was but one band in line. It
lei tho narade. The dismal s~trains Of
! The dirp,s vcro hoard nv only a fev
bundred of tho uarchors Rack ne tho
head NJ ,bo lin. t,era w,s M do,ice
or uusi, ., r,-risb ,i,,o Co.. -
,,hsro - it,,io ,,,a,,,, 90 -.
ranu,,rt," 90 li,o o,1 ~, ~, 49,
'.- atu,. ,i.", rs,
~
49, pea' so"he
The evening world., 1911-04-05

moved toward Washington square, there
20 Join the uptown gathering the thous-
ana of workers Who had been ON the
streets for two or three hours were
soaked with rain from head to foot.
Clinton Hall. Apollo Hall and Terrace
Lyceum were thrown open to these for
shelter. The time for the start OF the
parade arrived and passed hut 50 great
was the confusion that only tentative ef-
forts had been made to begin the move
ment.
While the mourners were gathering
for the parade. arrangements for the
funeral of the unidentified victims were
under way at the Morgue. Eight cas-
kets held the remains ~ tho dead. In
each Of seven collins was what was left
of a body. In another coffin We're fragi
ments Of human frames which could
not he
There was a hearse for each caskct.
Only relatives OF the missing attended
the funeral. The procession of hearses
did not at any time approach the route
of the parade. The intcrment was
made Ia Evergreen Cemetery in Brook
Iyn. where jewish. Roman Catholic and
Protestant ~clergymen read funeral SER
vices
The evening world., 1911-04-05

and after the first cravings of the APP
petite had been satisfied the registering
east siders enjoyed themselves peltinG
one another with bread crusts and
splashing hot coffee over those who
weren't strong enough 10 protect them
selves.
There were a dozen or more fights.
incidentally some OF the penned gang
sters loudly proclaimed hat they had
been robbed by their fellows. Daylight.
stealing through the barred window s.
found them frowsy. defiant and sleepy
eyed, singing hoarsely In chorus such
popular glees as We're Here Because
We're Here" and Hail, Hall, the
Gangs An Here" both being absolutely
correct statements OF the situation.
From the litter Of dice aud playing
cards which covered the Moor Of tho
Delaware club the police had gathered
up fifteen skeleton keys-very handy
for entering fla, houses-four sets OF
brass knucks and a half dozen dirk
knives. with wlckodly long blades.
Since there was no way OF identifyir,
these articles az the indivi4ual pos
sessions OF anybody, the police had them
In court merely as evidences OF the gen
etal character OF the habitues OF the
Delaware Social Club.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
WALL STREET

Two securities-Ealtimore & OHIO AMI
Peoples Gas-stoud out conspicuously
at the outset Of this morning stock
market, which otherwise was quiet and
firm. \ > point advance was recorded
in the initial sale of Baltimore ~ O.io
in London purchases. \ report accom-
panied this buying from abroad hat a
bid OF 10 had been made FOR a long
line Of tho stoCk-presunably Union Pa
eff. holdings which had been rejected.
Peoples Gas acted In direct contrast 20
the strength in Baltimore Il ohio. The
election of Carter Harrison In Chicago
on a platform mainly provi hing FOR the
reduction of gas 70 20 cents was re-
Elected In heavy liquidation Of the stock.
From a final sale OF l01 - Yesterday
the price broke to 100 during tho first
half hour, The company, under a con-
tract which expired Feb. -. was entitled
t. charge 81 cents for gas,
Toward tho end OF the first hour gen
eral weakness developed and the entire
list worked about l point under the
opening range.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
President Says Sentiment of
People Shows Agreement
With Canada IS Popular.
MEANS NATIONAL GOOD.
Events, He Declares, Show
There Should BE No Delay
in Passing the Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 5-President
Taft to-day transmitted 10 Congress a
message urging early action on the
reciprocity agreement vita canada. He
stated that he based this message upon
Difference TO popular sentiment and
duty TO the great masses ~ the Amer
lean people. The message follows:
ITO the Senate and House NJ Repre-
scntativcs:
II transmitted 10 the Sixty-frst con-
reciprocity trade agreement which had
been negotiated under my direction by
the Secretary OF state with the repre-
senta,ives OF the Dominlon Of canada.
This agreement was the contamination
OF earnest efforts. extending over a
period OF nearly a year. on the art OF
both governments to effect n trade ar
ransement which. experimenting as II
aid the amicable settlement NJ various
questions OF a diplomats and political
character hat had been reached. would
mutually promote and would
strengthen the friendly relations nov
existing.
People Would Welcome.
The agreement In its infant and In
Its terms was purely economic and
commercial. While tho general sub
ject vas under discussion by the ON
m~lssloners I felt assured that the SEN
timent OF the people of the United
States was such that they would well
come a measure which would result In
the Increase OF trade OH both sides o.
the boundary line. would open up the
reserve productive esourcc OF Canad
TO the great mass OF our own con-
sumers on advantageous conditions.
and at the same time Offer a broade:
outlet for the excess products of our
farms and many OF our Industries"
"Details regarding a negotiation OF
his kind necessarily could not be made
public while the conferences were pend
Ing When. however. the full text OF
the agreement, accompanying CORES
The evening world., 1911-04-05

East Broadway and other t~horoughfares
south OF Grand street and east o. the
BoTery and Park Row.
Little confusion attended the assem-
hlase of the mourncrs who formed in
line around Madison square. This sec
ton OF the parade was in four divi-
sions. taking in the Central Federated
Union. the Bronx Labor Council. the
Brooklyn Central Labor Union and the
Women's Trade5 Union League.
owing to the rain those who were
to form in line uptown did not begin TO
assemble until after II o'clock. Then.
learning where they were to start from,
they adjourned to shelter until the
time Of beginning tho march.
Thousand Jam Streets.
Downtown there was confusion and
hysteria. Thousands came from Will
iamsburg and Brownsville and clamored
FOR places. Grand Marshal benjamin.
Witaskin and his aides at Clinton Hall
were overwhelmed with duties. BY II
o'clock the whole east side was in a
turmoil. the streets were damned and
the thousands with mourning bands on
their sleeves struggled through the press
seeking for the places assigned them.
Those having in hand the manage
ment OF the parade made a rule that
no banners except those OF the various
organizations should be carried and
that only the American flag. draped in
mourning bands. should be in line. This
ruling necessitated the abandonment OF
pans OF Socialistic organizations to
carry banners bearing inhammatory
legends.
A woman survivor OF the Washing
ton place disaster. cfad in black. ap-
peared on the street in front OF elm
ton Hal carrying II black banner in
scr.bed in white:
The evening world., 1911-04-05
MAYOR FOR
WOMEN POLICE
IN MORN|NGS|DE
Continued from First PaEe)

were taken to st Luke's Hospital IN a
de?lorablc condition after they had been
attacked at night. The records Of the
hospital tell many stories Of hat cht--
scter, Even gray hairs do not protect.
Two vomcl friends OF mlae, one Of
WHOM resides AT No. q Morningslde
West. were knocked down n robbed
tho other night while ascending the
e~tsterly steps ot the park one of the
women was rendered unconscious
Miss penneld certified IA Mrs
Wright had stated and added:
we an disapprove 81 the method Of
tho Park Department by which the
park was made practically a baseball
and athletic Held, utterly nullifylug IT'S
us" for legitimate park purposes and
ln0icting Immense material damascs.
IT," beauty ~ tho park Is last dis
dpp''r.lE undo- these conditions which
have nov been followed By the daily
ard nig ''y appearance OF hoodllm,
and gangs from a erest distance, VINO
have crowded in practically by invita-.
uuu Tie uHe or the park for mother,
n "uuus cnlId"on mas been MARIE
and danger actually attends.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
The Quotations.

The following we're toe opening, o. highest, lowest
and las prices Of ftorts NJ u ~o'clo's
OXEN. High. Low, Close.
Anal. ConnCr 49,. Oh Oh G.ls G.h
The evening world., 1911-04-05
DOCTOR
DISMISSED FROM
HOSPITAL STAFF

The entire house stan o; 81. Johns
Hospital, Long Island CITY. was sum
msrily dismissed last night for in
subordination. The visiting stan and
the medical board. all prominent ply
sicians and surgeons, were to-day doing
the work of internes. The new lnternes.
who were appointed to enter on their
duties In July, have been sent for and
win begin work taree months ahead
Of time.
The discharged stan. pr +. Carlido
smith. house surgeon; Or Frederick
Msi"hner, house physician, Peter paly,
assistant surgeon; Charles lutz. see.
ond assistant surgeon; James Grady,
assistant physician, and Michael Nc
Manus, ambulance surgeon, objected 10
some rules OF The hospital, which are
the same as those enforced In most
hospitals, tho sisters said to-day.
The particular objection Vas that
complaints must he made 20 Dr. : u.
Binton, secretary % the medical board.
The Young doctors wanted 10 make
their complaints directly to the sisters.
The medical board last week heard
the objections of the stan and told
'h"u tho rules would not he changed.
ANA that they We're allowed a week
ITO ")i'n 70 make mp tdelr minds n
accept t1rm as they stood.
A. last nigIts meeting of tho board
- 10 mrurbrr ut tho stan was asked by
l' Richard Helisrh, Chairman Of tho
B uO4fl. m me- was willing In su,mf .,
The evening world., 1911-04-05
HOST
HONORS THE
FIRES DEAD

Continued from First Page.)
The evening world., 1911-04-05
M arch 25, 1911
A Sacrifice to Capitalism.

Grand Marshal Witaskin told the
woman she would not be allowed to
carry the banner in thc parade. Weep
Ing Historically. she gave It mp to one
OF the aides. II 1t was locked away In
the hall. The employees of the Oriental
Shirt Waist Factory had "A black ban
ncr inscribed in white, we Mourn the
Loss Of our Brothers and Sisters Sac
iihced on the Altar OF Capitalism" The
Grand Marshal! ordered tho words Sac
rlhced on the Altar OF Capitalism" re-
moved.
Halls Opened as Shelters.
Before 1870 o'clock. the hour when
the downtown parade was TO have
The evening world., 1911-04-05

bre in black garments and partially
concealed from the view OF those
above by black. shining umbrellas, took
on q sullen aspect almost awe-insplrinc
The evening world., 1911-04-05
SENATE IN SESSION
ONLY IS

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The senate
was In session only twenty-five minutes
to-day. The only business transacted
was the reading OF the Presidents mes
cage urging the passage OF n bill TO
carry out the provisions OF the Canadian
reciprocity agreement and the reference
OF the message TO the Finance Com
inittec,
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Overlooked the Celia,

The others had spent the night In the
cells under Police Headquarters. There
were so many OF them that they over
flowed the male section and were
housed partly in the part OF the lock-
up where women are sometimes kept.
1t was a sleepless night, not only for
the Delaware club members. but for
every other inmate or the hold-over
Jail. Friends brought to them 400 roll
sandwiches n ten gallons Of coffee.
The evening world., 1911-04-05
Sunday Is Worse.

sunday rs 70 exception to the riot.
except tIa' conditions on TIM, day are
often worse We do not believe ths
city authorities have any risht TO con,
vert a park. for which taxpayers have
The evening world., 1911-04-05
ASKS DEMOCRATS
IN CONGRESS FOR EARLY
ACTION ON RECIPROCITY

pondon,o and DAT, nx,iat,t,r o,, to-
nurn,so ana rs sco,a - -, ,o
the peonIe ,htnuyh ~. ross,go ,r,rs.
n,I,,ed IN Co,g,,s, 10 w,. t,n,a1,a,.t.
an,,,a,, 49,, 49, - ,..n
,l.. 1871 ',''' VI
Nv ''tu'"' 'aoo's VI ''c COMMISSIONERS
"et WIN widespread approval.
=, ap''Y,,, :, -" s,'enE.nene!
Tho ayroor,r, q, al ,t.. a.,I
~. -.
'''f''' ""' " Nv
'''oP'' ''oWS INA 'S oroaoIF ha'Ioha'
scope ~ 'uIN appreciated ana Is re-
spohslVe 10 the popular VII.
For Mutual Needs.
..r,,. u,.
81. 'a'''es % t7e
~ "'' ''"s''Ss al''' me Iuii teNt
Oh 'ne arrangement WIN all the details
IN regard TO the different provisions,
had been before II. as they were before
the American people. passed a bin con.
hrmlng the agreemcu. an negotiated
and AZ transmitted ., co,yrass rht.
m.,.n,. ,aiiod -, .o,,or e. a.. So.
..I, -.
n. m, e ",'''"se VI Jan
So ! iuIE SET iorth 'he character OF the
agreement ana emphasized Its appro-
priateness and necessity as n response
TO the mutual needs Of the people OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

but very little corn. all of which
shows what fine market we could
have in Canada with the tariff wall
removed. This is q national issue, it
involves fair trade and fair taxation.
1t looks to freer labor and wider
markets. It is calculated to prevent
commercial misdeeds which are
cataloged as crimes. It's purpose is
to emancipate liberty-loving people
from the intolerable exactions of a
pampered class that seem to hold
themselves superior to the law. No
political party that hopes to live can
safely identify itself with the oppo 81
ton for it is sure to become law, the
national house of representatives
have passed the bill by very large
majority, (267 to 89) President Taft
is strongly in favor of it. and also
of the peace pact with Great Britain,
both are pet measures with him and
he is rapidly coming to the front
with the people and should he sue
coed in establishing both of these
measures his administration will go
down in history as second to none
since that of Lincoln.
would not live Away,
| ask not to stay,
Where high tariff and graft
Rise dark DER the way
G. w. McGaffey.
Greensboro. VT. May 8. 1911.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Hattie M. Colby estate, Derby.
I.icanSa orantad To sell raal nStata

Hattie M. Colby estate, Derby.
License granted to sell real estate.
George M. Hermon estate, Coven-
try. A. D. Thurber appointed special
administrator.
Martha A. Davis estate, Charles
ton. Administrators inventory re
turned.
Samantha L. Bowley estate, New
port. J. F. Lambert appointed ad =
ministrator. G. L. Macdiarmid an d
G. D. Pratt appointed commissioners.
Eugene E. Whitaker estate, New
port. Will proved. Clara E. Whita-
ker appointed executrix. F. C. Wi
liams and E. J. Hill appointed ap
praisers and commissioners.
Frank S. Melvin estate, Green's
boro. Admili Strator's inventory re-
turned.
Lucy Melvin estate, Greensboro.
Administrator inventory returned.
Lucy f. Sprague estate. Derby.
George 0. Burton appointed admins.
TRAITOR.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
PROBATE COURT.

John c. Gibson estate. Troy. Ad-
inventory returned.
Mary E. Lyon estate. Westmore.
License granted to sell real estate.
Fowler minors, Troy. License grant
ed to sell real estate.
Truman Kelley estate, Jay. Ad-
ministrator' inventory returned.
David McIlhaney estate, Holland.
Appraisers inventory returned.
Charming L. Day estate. Derby.
Administrator settles his account.
Decree Of distribution made.
James Allyn, non compos, Char es-
ton. License granted to sell real es-
tate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Watch Your Kidneys

Their action controls your health. Read
what Foley Kidney Pills have done for
your neig hbor. d. P. Ring, 1 Shipman
Place, montpelier, VT, says: "For many
years I have been bot hered with kidney
and bladder trouble. [ had severe pains
across my back, my kidney action was very
painful. I tried several kinds of kidney
remedies but could get no help until l be-
gan taking Foley Kidney Pill. After few
days the pain left my back and my kidney
action was tree and natural. I gladly rec
ommend Foley Kidney Pills to anyone
suffering with kidney trouble" F. d.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
STATE NEWS.
Big Mill Started.

Ground has been broken for the
Fort Drummer mills cotton factory,
Brattleboro's $4,000 enterprise. D.
R. Bixford has charge of the work for
the B. F. Smith Construction COM
pany of Pawtucket, r. l., CONTRACT tors
and will remain here until the firm
mas fulfilled the contract. Under his
direction 80 workmen have begun to
pillow the ground, remove the turf and
blast stumps on the site of the mill.
June l he probably will have $50 men
on the payroll. The contract stipu-
lates that the mill must be ready for
the machinery by August l and this
means that a big force of men must
be employed by the contractors.
Probably over half of the laborers
will be Italians and the rest skilled
workmen. The men now employed
are Brattleboro laborers but there are
not enough here to fill the jobs
offered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

There is more @ Ata rrh in lis sec ion of the
couG try han all other diseases put together,
and until the last few yea s was supposed to
be incurable. For great many ears doct ors
pronounced it a 10, al disease and prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly fai ing to
constitutional disease and therefore re.
quIres constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to teaspooniul. 1t acts
the system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials,
Address FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Famly Pills for constipation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Middlebury College Dramat:cs.

For the past ten years Middlebury
college has been doing her share to-
ward the development Of the new in
terest in the better class of drama
for which theatres like the New The
atre in New York indicate an ever in
creasings demand. Heretofore the
college has directed its attention to
the reproduction with elaborate seen
cry and great fidelity to detail of
scenes from the life of the ancient
Romans. Such were the scenes from
the life of Cicero reproduced for the
second time last commencement.
Their first production was in the
spring of 1899. The production last
June was assisted by Miss Caroline
Crawford, who staged a number of
Roman Dances and who staged the
dance Of the "Blue Bird" as given by
the New Theatre during the past Win
ter. This year the dramatic work of
the college is to be continued by the
production of George Peele's "Old
Wives Tale" play from Elizabeth
an times. In this production Miss
Crawford will also assist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

Gov. Mead appears not to have laid
up any petty feelings against his po-
litical opponents and enemies. c. D.
Watson of st. Albans and F. D.
Proctor of Rutland have both re-
ceived appointments from him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
Do You Have the Right Kind of Help

Foley .dney Pills furnish you the right
kind OF help to neutralize and remove the
pc cons that cause backache, headache,
nervousness, and other kidney aud blad-
der ailments. +. ID. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

The metropolitan newspaper men
at Guildhail may stay right on the
job, even if Mrs. Dodge's trial is
over. The trial of the Bean boy for
murder is scheduled for this term of
court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

Foley Kidney Pilla take hold Of your
system and help you to rid yours Elf Of your
dragging backache, dull headache, ner-
vousr es-, impai ID eyesig hit, and of sll the
ills resulting from the i'm paired action of
your Kidneys and bladder. Remem her it
is Foley Kidney Pills that do this. F. D.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

st. Johnsbury had a good automo-
bile show sure. Burlington will
have to step lively next year or st.
Johnsbury will walk away with first
honors for a downright good automo-
bile show in this state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

The year book of the Vermont soci-
ETY. of Southern California contains a
list of 1900 members. That Vermont
isn't decadent is the wonder!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
The Vermonter.

The current issue of The Vermont
err, the state magazine, has long ar
ticle on the Boy Scouts of America
with many illustrations of the work
in this movement in Burlington.
Prof. Messenger, an educational
authority in whom Vermonters be-
lieve, presents the claims of recent
conference on the need of agriculture,
economics and physical training as a
part of our school system. Albert
Stanley Jones, an Ansonia, Conn.,, edi-
tor, ably expresses the regard for
Vermont, held by her absent sons.
Levi P. Smith contributes the finest
possible eulogy in appreciation of the
late President Buckham, and there
are other features, notably that of
the Club of Vermont men at Yale
University whose avowed object is to
urge college graduates to take ul
their life work in Vermont. The
Vermonter blends we'll with the new
spirit of progress now apparent in the
state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
TERMS

One year, 81 30. Six months, 75c.
Two months, 2oc. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17

A contemporary says that there are
indications" that Allen M. Fletcher
of Cavandish will be candidate for
Governor in 1912. Is that all?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-17
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Gov. Prouty Started 1t.

Although the weight and measure
testing has scarcely begun it is very
evident that ex-Gov. George. H.
Prouty knew what he was talking
about when he began to earnestly adj
vocate adequate laws for correct
weights and measures. -Northfel
News.