davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
GOLD FOB FOR COSTELLO.
Gen. Miles Camp, Spanish War Vet
Grams. Installs.

Gen. Miles Camp, Spanish War Vet.
Grams, Installs.
Gen. Miles Camp, No. l, Spanish War
Veterans, observed its eleventh anniver-
sary Of installation of officers and held
an entertainment at Eighth and X streets
Tuesday night.
The ceremonies were conducted by De-
partment Installing Officer Dolph. and
those inducted into Office are r. E. Wal
lace. commander; Noel A. Martin, senior
vice commander; P. Shonette, junior vice
commander: A. A. Chenay, chaplain: ].
A. Thode. adjutant; George w. Nairn.
quartermaster; Theodore Lay, officer of
the day; W. E. Whitaker. officer Of the
guard. and DR.. Francis P. Machler, sur
geon.
A color guard Of six soldiers and six
sailors. each carrying an American flag.
escorted Capt. Wallace to the front Past
Camp Commander Costello was presented
gold watch fob and a past commanders
badge.
Candidates Initiated included four ex-
soldiers. two ex-marines. and two sailors,
who saw service on the Iowa during the
Santiago campaign
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
FORMERLY A PASTOR HERE
DR.. d. w. Faunce, Who Died Tues
day, Was Well known In Capital.

DIR. d. w. Faunce, Who Died Tues.
day, Was Well known In Capital.
Rev. David w. Faunce. who died Tues
day at Providence, r. l.. on the eighty
second anniversary Of his birth, was a
former well-known Baptist minister OF
this city. He was the father Of Presideu,
w. H. P. Faunce, Of Brown University.
and a former minister Of Worcester, Mas
During his residence in Washington
Rev. DR.. Faunce was pastor of the old
Street Baptist Church, from /; i to 1889.
preceding the pastor of the Temple Bap-
tist Church. Rev. J. ]. Muk. The former
property was sold and the congregation
located at Tenth and N streets north
west under tho latter name During his
pastorate in this city Mr.. Faunce was q
leader in the church, and for years was
active in missionary work.
DR.. Faunce came to Washington from
. Massachusetts, charge. and was a de-
scendant Of an old New England family.
His wife died shortly before his de-
parture from Washington, as q result Of
an accident He had three sons, one Of
them President Faunce. Of Brown Uni
versity. who is well known in this city.
DR.. Faunce was the author Of important
religious works which can be found In
every Baptist Church library.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
SEE HARDSHIP IN RULING
Small Phone Firms Object to Filing
Schedules.
Declare Proposed Maintenance o
Agencies Would BE Burden on
Subscribers.

Telephone companies operating within
State lines and serving small villages an6
towns are protesting vigorously against
being brought under the jurisdiction OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission, par.
ticularly in connection with the filing OF
their rate schedules.
The amended railroad rate act was sup
posed to embrace telephone and telegraph
companies. but the language of the act
was ambiguous. and the commission re-
Gently gave a hearing and heard argu-
ments upon the subject as to just how
far the commission could control the
affairs of telegraph and telephone COM
panies. The commission now has the
matter under advisement. and. 1t is be-
lieved. has just about reached the con-
clusion that additional legislation will be
necessary to give 1t satisfactory jurisdic.
ton over. the wire companies.
The Ohio Independent Telephone Asso-
citation yesterday filed a statement with
the commission on the subject, setting
forth that 1t will be great hardship to
require thousands Of little local compa-
MES. and also itself. to 90 to the expense
of ding schedules and maintaining an
agency In Washington, as the law appar-
emily provides. simply because they have
toll or long-distance connections outside
the State. The claim Is made that the
local companies have no part In making
these long-distance or toll rates, and can
not fix such rates. but must accept such
as are furnished by the toll OF long g-dis-
tance company with which 1t connects
The commission is asked to decide, in
the event that II concludes that It has
sufficient Jurisdiction over telephone COM
nanieR that the f1line nv the iou~Ay.-
tance or toll companies OF their tari6 Of
rates viii answer the law: end thus re-
lieve the lz.6o0 or more small telephone
companies throughout the country Of the
expense Of compiling and Ming their tari6
OF chargea
II b inf1mated that compliance with the
law by these small local telephone CON.
panSes win materially Increase telephone
rates 70 their subscriberA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John z. Nelson. 6, Of Bladensbur Md. and Bef-
tie Walters. s.. Of Fairfax. Va. Rev. J. Howard
Wells.
Robley Z. Dickerson. u. and Louise A. NJ Cook,
2. Rev Charles p. Wells
John H. Crute. -. Of Prince Edward County, Va,
and Daisy B. Hunt. 3s. Of Richmond. Va. Rev.
W. v. Tudor.
Frank 7. Crowder 30. and Rosalie staude. %.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev r. W. Lowrie.
George w. Blake. IS. of Simeon, Va, and Eliza
beth Bletlsoe, 10. Of Lindsay. Va. Rev. James NJ.
Little.
John H. Hill. 81, ard Mamie E. Hollis, 2 Rev.
Patrick Murphy.
Norman o. Caricofe. q. and Katharine O'Don-
nell. .. both Of Stauuton. Va Rev. H. 8. France.
Gilbert +. Jackson, q. snd Hortense J. Dawson,
%. Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Norieet L. Crocker. s. of Zuni Va, and Nettis
W. Atkinson. q, Of Comet, Va. Rev. r. W. Low
ne.
Hugh Myers. q and Edna Miller. q, both of
Augusta County. N. Rev. H. G. France.
Arch g. Brown. 8. and Nettie NJ. Carwell. q.
both of Augusta County. Va. Rev. II. 8. France.
Franklin J. Hoyle. -, of Dickerson Nd. and
Sarah ]. Trassell, s.. Of kearneysville W. Va.
Rev. George Harrington.
CoLORED.
George r. L. Warrington. Is, and Amanda Web
stef. 90 Rev. W. H. BrockA
Guy Henson. e. and Beatrice Lawrence, la. Rev.
John Richard.
Willis U. Green. q. ani Con johnson. q. Rev.
Thomas :. Taylor
Johnnie Taylor, a. and May e. Desmond, q.
Rev, W. II, FeTxu1ou,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

Chinese living in Washington are slow
ly but surely complying with the imperial
edict sent out from Pekin in regard to
the cutting of Of their queues. 1t is a
hard concession for them, but the order
Is greater than the love for the pigtail.
and one by one they are being ''nipped." 4"
Many of the Celestials have long since
become accustomed to American dress.
but there have been few VINO would
brave the odium attached to the cutting
of their queue. Coiled upon the head un-
der a tight black silk cap. nearly all
have treasured the queue as a last re-
membrance Of their country.
When the imperial edict went out some
months ago. it was little credited in this
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
q. S. S. MARYLAND TOPS LIST.

Armored Cruisers Gunners Lead All
Others in Navy.
The armored cruiser Maryland, Of the
Pacific fleet. was the pennant winner in
battle target practice Of the navy dur
ing the year 1910. The computation Of
the results Of the scores Of the different
naval vessels was made public at the
Navy Department yesterday. The Mary
land. which is in command Of Capt
James G. Gilmore. U. S. NJ, made the
most remarkable score. leading all other
vessels by several points.
The relative standing Of the other ves-
sells was as follows: South Dakota, Della.
ware. Idaho. Minnesota, Vermont, Wash
ington, North Dakota. Nebraska. New
Hampshire, South Carolina. Rhode ISL
and. Louisiana. Tennessee. California,
Virginia. Mississippi, Colorado. Pennsyl-
vania. West Virginia, Kansas. Connecti-
cut. Georgia. Michigan. and Montana.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
SHOOTS sIVAGE DOG.
Policeman Dispatches Canine that
Attacked H. j. Brown.

Policeman Dispatches Canine that
Attacked H. J. Brown.
After attacking H. ]. Brown. . news
paper correspondent, near his home in
Cleveland Park yesterday morning. an
unmuzzled dog was shot and killed by
Policeman c. F. Birch. Of the Seventh
precinct. The dog was shaggy and un-
kempt and had the appearance of a stray
canine. Its owner has not been located
The dogs head was sent to the Bureau Of
Animal Industry. Department Of Agricul-
ture. for examination to ascertain If the
animal was suffering from rabies.
The dog did not succeed in injuring
Brown, and was frightened away after
tearing the newspaperman's trousers. 1t
than ran south in Connecticut avenue
and started toward the policeman who
drew his revolver and shot. The police
are making an investigation to learn II
the dog bit any person or animal.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau


Washington. Wednesday. Jan. 4. ISIS p. m.
The disturbance that covered the Atlantic sea-
board Tuesday has passed rapidly northcastward
and has disappeared beyond the field Of observation
and followed during Wednesday BY fair and
colder weather in the Eastern and Southeastern
States, and during Wednesday morning the temper
ature low 10 degrees in Northwestern
Florida and e degrees at jacksonville. 1t was 9
degrees below zero At Cofinth, Miss, and below
zero in Northern New England and extreme North
ern New York.
Low Temperatures will continue in the Eastern
and Southeastern States. and the weather viii be
somewhat warmer Thursday in the Upper Missis-
sipp Valley and the Northern Plains States Else
where throughout the country the temperature
changes have not been decided.
The winds along the New England coast will be
light variable. becoming moderate to brisk south
and southwest; on the Middle Atlantic coast mod
crate southwest and west; On the South Atlantic
coast moderate northwest and west; On the East
Gulf coast. light northwest and west; on the West
Gulf coast, moderate west and southwest: on Lake
Michigan. brisk westerly, backing to southeriy by
Thursday night.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will have brisk southwest and west winds and geu.
erally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
sIRTHs REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Engsne A. and Ellen DAILY. bog.
Arthur 1. and Bertha L. Townsend. bog.
Raymond @. and Cmnelia a. Roberts. bog.
Jacoh and LuC Rosin. bog.
Harry @. and Emma Ghegnn, boy.
Maek and Edith A. Williams, boy.
Burton and Janetta MaAiee. bog.
George g. and Gsosgh J. GaineA sirl.
Ffsdesick I. and Any q. Rspsoms. bog.
Harry and Nasy J. G. Turpes. girl.
william =. and Lillian r. 8quires. girl.
william n. and Annis T. CohiG boy.
John ]. and Louis Stsly. gisi
Alexander = and jamie Williams, bog.
Edgar w. md Mamie y. Boyls. gki.
virgintns aud Ada Dahney. bog.
Wnliam y. and Marjorie Dfaishach. bog.
Walter ]. and Be1tha =. Downing. SiTi.
eaIvo1R md Ttsssina Anato, hey.
COLORED.
Aeout = and Dolsy Chass. bay.
01o X q m Hattie n Dgouu, bpg.
- Wo1Gnyy Thp0sA boy.
~ ~ ~ 16Wlss. GIL
- - 1lAeAs WrisAt. bpg.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
HOME CIRCLE ENTERTAINS.
Installation of Officers Followed BY
Musical Programme.

Congressional Circle, No. $685. Protected
Home Circle. held a public installation
of officers followed by an entertainment
aA{'ythian Temple last night
Mrs. Katie G. McConchie had charge
of the programme, which included piano
duet by Mrs. Julia Wise and Mrs May
Bowen; recitation by Ray Japhet: piano
solo. by Miss Mable Harbaugh: song and
fancy dance, by Miss Sadie Lipp; selec-
tons by quartet. composed of Miss f. p.
Green. Mrs. Katie McConchie. DR.. H. r.
Main. and H. J. Jefferies: barytone solo
by H. ]. Jefferies; banjo solo, by Charles
La Noire: tenor solo. by William Lepley
and holly girls drill. by sixteen little
girls of the McKendree NJ. E. Sunday
school
r. B. Harbaugh. State deputy. installed
officers as follows: w. E. Recher, past
president: Mrs. Katie McConchie. lresi-
dent: D. H. Mcleod. vice president: Mrs.
J. X. Allen. chaplain; Miss Edith Stack,
guardian: Mrs. NJ. r. Hupp. secretary;
H. w. Larkin. treasurer: Miss Sarah
Tracy. companions: w. A. Cline. guide
F. H. Jennier, sentinel, and o. H. Z.
Engler, watchman.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
NAME INQUIRYB0ARD
Sinking Of the Puritan Will
Re Investigated.
DAMAGED BY AN EXPLOSION
Naval Court to Determine Fully
Responsibility for Loss OF Monitor
In Hampton Roads ms Directed by
Secretary Meyer and Will Convene
Here After Hearing Witnesses.

A court of inquiry has been appointed
by Secretary of the Navy Meyer to in
ycstigate the circumstances and deter
mine the responsibility for the sinking
of the monitor Puritan in the Newport
News middle ground in Hampton Roads.
about six weeks ago. after an ordnance
experiment The board will convene this
morning at the Norfolk Navy Yard. to
pcgin taking testimony. The members
are Rear Admiral Giles 3. Harber. Rear
Admiral Lewis A Heilner. Rear Admiral
w. H. H. Southerland. and Commander
Ridley Mclean.
The ordnance test was held on Novem-
bcr 10 last when two charges of 200
pounds each of gelatin were ex-
ploded against the turret and side
armor plate of the Puritan. The ex-
pIosion caused so much damage that
her seams were opened and she began
to settle rapidly. The morning follow
ing the experiment she sank.
Bids Were Rejected.
Bids we're invited from civilian wreck
ing companies for raising the Puritan.
but they were rejected on the ground
that they were excessive, and the Navy
Department began work of raising the
monitor. The naval authorities were un
able to complete the job. however, with
out making extensive purchases of pow
erful pumps and other wrecking appa-
Tatus which the department does not
own. Consequently it was decided to
ask for new bids from wrecking COM
I,anies. A contract was recently awarded
to the Merritt-Chapman company at
their bid of $4,000.
The board will fully Investigate all the
circumstances surrounding the sinking of
the monitor, as the precept issued by
Secretary of the Navy Meyer directs that
a full and comprehensive investigation
be made. The tests were held under
the direction of Capt. Austin NJ. Knight.
president of the special board on naval
ordnance under the supervision of Rear
Admiral Newton E. Mason. chief Of the
Bureau of Ordnance.
Capt. knight attended to all the de-
tails of the tests. When the experiment
had been completed Capt knight sent
telegram to Rear Admiral William A.
Marshall, commandant of the Norfolk
Navy Yard. asking that the Puritan be
towed to the dock at that yard as speed
lily as possible.
No Precautions Taken.
No precautions, it was said, were taken
to prevent the vessel from sinking. The
monitor has now been submerged for
about six weeks and it is probable that
her boilers machinery &C will he A
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
Relief Body Names Heaas.

The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Mutual Relief Association has electsd
officers for the ensuing year u follows:
Frank w. Larner. president: william ].
McPhilomy. vice president: Charles ".
Rich, financial secretary: Thomas p. BY
ron, recording secretary: william p.
Challice, treasurer; David A. Fulton,
James e. Hall, Alfred H. Mills. Edwin
l. Schrack. Thomas e. Skinner. Peter q.
Stelle. and Ralph L. Curtis members OF
executive committee. and william C. Nc
Kinney. +. A. Meehan. and @. L. Dant,
members Of ethe auditing committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
BLIZZARD A "FROST."
Sunshine Replaces Predictions Of
Weather Bureau.

Sunshine Replaces Predictions 0i
Weather Bureau.
Despite the fact that Washingtonians
who are still disposed to heed the warn
ings of the Weather Bureau were on the
lookout all OF yesterday for the promised
''blizzard.' the only reward was a full
nine and one-half hours of bright sun
light. with a minimum temperature five
degrees higher than on the same day
last year. .
The prediction handed out for to-day
will cover almost any sort Of weather.
Generally fair" is the word, and
whether the blizzard comes or the sun
shines. there will be no come back to
the Weather Bureau statement Tenn
perature changes have not "been de-
cided." but the general opinion Is that it
will continue cold
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

total loss. This will represent a value of
about $15O.0OO and in addition there will
be the cost Of the wrecking operations
Of about $4,000 added to the damage to
the vessel. This will make a total loss
of about $175.0O entailed by the sinking
of the monitor
The responsibility, it was said. lies be-
tween the officers OF the Norfolk Navy
Yard and the officers in charge Of the
ordnance test. 1t is likely that the court
will hold sessions in this city after
completing its work of hearing the wit
neSses at the Norfolk Navy Yard
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
DIED..

HASBROUCK-On Wednesday afternoon,
January 4, 1911, at the residence Of
her son, Dr. E. NJ. Hasbrouck, 1873
Adams Mill road. ADELINE w. HAS
BROUCK. widow Of c. L. Hasbrouck,
Of Syracuse, N. Y.
Funeral private. (Syracuse. N. Y. and
Palatka. Fla, papers please copy)
WEIDMAN On Tuesday. January 3,
1911. at 1:30 p. m, at his residence, 81
Seaton street northwest. JOHN c.,
beloved husband of Mary c. Weld
man (nee Krichel).
Funeral services at house at $50 a. m,
Friday, January s. Mass at 8 o'clock
at st. Martins Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
ORPHANS ORDER SUSPENDED.

Case Of Gray Children Will BE
Heard Again Tuesday.
The case Of the five Gray children, who
were orphaned last October. when their
parents. Mason ]. and Mary Gray. were
killed by a railroad train. will again
come before the Orphans Court Of Prince
George County. Nd. next Tuesday.
Robert W. Wells. one of the guardians,
has objected to the order of the court
Placing the five children in the st. Vim
cent de Paul Home, Of Baltimore. The
order has been suspended.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
SHOW INCREASE IN CENSUS.
California and North Carolina Cities
Gain In Population.

California ana North carolina cities
Gain In Population.
Figures on cities having q population Of
5000 and more in California and North
Carolina, which were given out by the
Census Bureau yesterday, show some
striking increases.
Bakersfield. Cal. which in 1900 had .
population Of 1855, in 1910 has 12,7N:
Fresno. 1910 248o2, 1900 Il. 40: Eureka, 1910
1l.Sl5. 1900 1897: Riverside. 1910 1A212, 1900
1913; Santa sCruz, 1910 l1.146 1900 6659;
San Bernardino. 1910 12.77s. lsoo 815o.
Raleigh. N. c., In 1910 has q popula-
ton of 1878. as against 1858 in 1900;
Durham In 1910 has 1924. as against
6.s79 In 1900: Asheville. 1910 1876, 1900
1864: Greensboro, 1910 1k8s6. 100 10.036:
Winston. 1910 17,16l. 1900 10.0A
Numerous other cities In both States
Of 5000 or more population showed cor.
respondingly large increases.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Annie NJ. Hackney. % years. 260e Pa. ave. nv.
william v. vemilliou. a years. Provid. HosDI
Gilbert lockwood. - years. - 2E 1t. ne.
Emily J. Kilkins. g years. 100 Mas ave. nv.
Emma v. Moore. - yea3. Nat. Homeop. HaN
Vincent q. Sheshan. = years. ~ lth st. nv.
Deborah @. Paamore. = yean. 3D 18th st NJ.
Samuel r. Downs. ~ yeafs. n Md ave nA
Christian =. Huth. q ysan. ~ r sG ~.
Albert CLANCY. . ysan. Casualty Hospital
Eeen c. Divine. - jean. - ID 4. ne.
Richard b. 8eafl1. s. yeaa. II B II ~
COL0NED.
Anna d. Cartis. = yeas. - y IT. NJ.
william Q. Han. years. LID " st. nv.
Henrietta Levis S yeass. Sumner ruad e.
Esther Nasshall. / yeaf. ~ g st. 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
DuraeA yvith oranAeenss ieAv.

The bodies. OF Patrick Clseyy ana John,
|Cseary. m Brandson. who died within q
few hours of,Aach Other. were buried Ia
one Grave TUea1lys O Mount olivet
Cemetery. Services for both were held,
at the res10ence ~ Nichasi CIeary. -
Twenty-stxth zs$roet nefthwe6t. fol3ouedI
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
Light Law Catches One.

Violations Of the new light law are
few and far between. according to the
number Of arrests shown on the records
Of the several police stations. The Second
precinct pulled in one lone offender last
night. and he was allowed to go with
the deposit Of 81 collateral. Joseph
GA N street. was the unlucky one.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
NEW ORLEANS BOOMERS HERE.
Delegation, Headed by Mayor, vii
Fight for Expedition.

Fight for Exposition.
Headed by Mayor Martin Behrman, OF
New Orleans, a large delegation Of in
fluential business men arrived in Wash
ington yesterday afternoon to put up q
fight for their city as the logical poin,
for the Panama Exposition in 1915. They
are stopping at the New Ebbitt.
Those in the party besides the mayor
are William p. Ball. register of voters
p. v. White, vice president of the ex.
position company; DR.. E. B. Craighead
president Of Tulane University; Franz
Paul, prominent New Orleans business
man: Col. Lamar c. Quintero, United
States delegate to Pan American Con.
Orleans lawyer: James O'Connor, Of the
Louisiana legislature. and T. p. Thomp-
son, chairman of the executive commit
tee Of the exposition company
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
Alleses wife Desersai Han.

Richard 4. Street yesterday MED 4nit
for limited divorce from Mamie Street.
alleging desertion. They wsre married
August Is. 1900. and there - one child.
Plaintiff alleges that dsfendant deserted
ef clothing and furuituras talkjng - ~
soeteonen WITH be- mptheG
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
Hope for vvilIian .. Carroll.

Hope Is entertained for the recovery
Of william 8. Carroll. former consul
general at Dresden. Germany, who n III
|at his home. 100 Massachusetts, avenue.
las . result Of an operation for stomach
trouble. It was reported that he rested
comfortably yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
WILL TEST EXTENT
] or ANTITRUST LAW
Operation as Criminal Stat.
ute to Be Determined.
SUPREME COURT Has CASE

Prayer that Tribunal Issue Writ Of
CertioFari to Have Convictions for
man Law Reviewed Paves Way for
Settling Much llooted Question.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
Local Tenperature,

Midnight. 81; 2 q. NJ. q; : .. m. q; q. m, "A:
= m. p: 10 a. m. 2; II noon. 3; p. m. q:
p. M. q; p. m. Is: p. m, .; 10 p. m, "a
Maximum, 81 minimum. 2
Relative humidity-s q. m. 6: : p. m. E; .
.. M, e6. Rainfall s p. m. to .. M. 0R.
Houn Of sunshine. s.s. Per cent Of. possible sun
shine l0d
Temperature same date last year-Maximw. q:
minimum. II.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
Describes Ironclad Battery.

new storage battery. known as the
Ironclad Exide, which. 1t Is claimed. will
revOlutionixe electric heating and motor
power. was the subject Of lecture de-
livered before the Builders Exchange
last night by Frank E. Kalas, Of the
Electric Storage Battery Company, Of
Philadelphia-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

+ 4 ~ bo15osf ~ tusasa ~ q suaeueAl1s
~ ~ 3s0ad % sow a ice ~ ~ s1ufieuttsa
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05

Files Curoa II 3 - Il uavs.
Ysw 6l1GtH N - ssSsy &. RS 8Ssu,
hiA - 60 ~ 80 - 1olhask ~ S11o1lnE
g rsszehs - $50 - - -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
91Ae HnNla.

1sAay-HioA ~. uA Z =. sad us0 p :.
Lew ~ t5p :. =. ~ 50 = =.
15.nesseHl1A ~ 1N = - IDU ~ -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
No Precautions Taken,

No precautions. it was said. were taken
to prevent the vessel from sinking. The
monitor has now been submerged for
about six weeks and it is probable that
her boilers. machinery, &C., will be q
The Washington herald., 1911-01-05
remper.t.re. An other c,tie..

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four houzs ended
at p m. yesterday. are - follow:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-30

doubled In population since 1906 thar
any other state or territory within
the Union.
1t has the best high school sys-
tenn in the United states.
More marble than Nevada New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
is second in the production OF cotton
tom d monetary standpoint
More fruit lands tnan California.
More iron than any other state save
Pennsylvania: more copper than any
other state save Montana ),
1t has the only river IN the
that is salty for more than 200 IN.
Equsis Illinois grand prairie In corn
lands.
Second In gypsum.
Has more timber tnag Wisconsin
Michigan and Indiana combined
Can cultivate as much rice land as
South Carolina.
More granite than Vermont New
Hampshire and Maine combined.
More perroleum than Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio combined.
SeYen thousand square miles or land
undelaid with coal, and few OF 1t
mines more than opened.
More Wheat la.ids than either Da
kotaA. Va
1 lsp,sbt n In aeRelcpad kaolln. the fin.
.Eat. sAsaproW materlni 'sklown to, scis
ailce.
Second In cattle: third In money
PRODUCTS OF same.