davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30
.AItOfnNY General,
lGx- Officio Bond Commissioner
Of the State OF oklahoma.

Ex-Officio Bond Commissioner
Of the state OF oklahoma.
Section ,. That each OF said bonds
shall be signed by the Mayor and
countersigncd by the Clerk OF said City
under the corporate seal thereof. ami eaca
OF the interest coupons shall be executed
py she Autographed fac sindle signatures
ioi said Officers signing said bonds. said
oIlecls lrc hcrebysauthori2ed ana direct
cd te cause said bonds and interest
coupons 10 he prepared and to execute the
same for and an behalf of said citv sub
stantiallN in the nlannor and form. afore-
said. After then execution said bonds
shall be presented to ,he County Att0rnsy
and County clerN of Logan County. who
shatl endorse on each bond a certificate q
Esubstaptially in the form hefcinbefore SET
forth. after which said bonds shall be
registered by HE Treasurer Of said city
oi Gulhiie, who shalI certify TO such
registration on each bond Ia the form
substantially as heremDefore sci out. and
thereafter said bonds, together with a
certified transcript Of the record OF pro-
ceedings shall be presented to the Attor-
ney General, ex officio Bond Commissioner
Of :he State of oklahoma, for his ap-
proyal as required by law, and thereafter
shall be delivered to the purchaser there
OF, upon payment of the purchase price
therefor The proceeds derived from the
sails q SAID bonds shall he placed IN az
Special fund to be used solely for the
are issued
Section 4. That there snail be and
there Is hereby levied on all of the tax
able e@;roperty in said city, in ADDITION to
all other taxes, a direct annual tax for
each Of the years J912.lo 1885, both. sui
ficientato produce in each of said years
tile sum of One Thousand Eight Hundred
Eighty Dollars (s1,SS0l for sinking funa,
and TWO Thousand Fhree Hundred Fifty
Dollars tS2k350) for interest, except that
thea amount collected for tile ye;tr 1912
shah be double the amount for other
wears, because tile date of tie bonds Is 4
su1tSe 9nfhts to- the Sine for tfe ievying OF
taxess whicii ANNUAL tax hereby of5-
dcrcd certified levied, extended on the
tax rolls and collected by the same Of
ficers in the same manner and at the
same time as the taxes for general city
purposes in each of said years are GER
lifted levied extended and collected
The funds derived from such annual
lax SHAH be placed in a separate fund 10
ec designated 'Yiaduct Bond of 1911
Sinking Fund, and shall be irrevocably
pledged to the payment Of the interest on
and principal of said bonds so long as
any Of said bonds or the interest coupons
thereto appertaining remain outstanding
md unpaid
Passed this 2lst day OF December.
A. d., 1911.
Approved this 22nd day of December
A. D., 1911.
FRANK oLsNuTIf,
N4 @& Mas Or. # |
Attest: e. II. WfNsLoW.
'r city Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
= a.4aas~saIa4 = 's''7''''a'iiif ','fs''-s :
FOR SALE.

NICE so FEW MILES out with 5000
bearing treea, principally Elbertas,
for $a,500, on easy terms. 7. A bag
gett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30
Official City Paper.
Official County Paper.
Official State PAPER

(By Enactment OF Constitutional
,onyention.)
Ofliciai Journal Of the Constitution
age so: 2. Resolved, That The
iuthrie Daily Leader be declared the
hlcial paper of the State OF Okla
orhs.." AdopteR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event of delivery being inn
erfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
mutilated subscribers arc urged
make Immediate complaint to the
usness office in person, by telephone
or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
he address on the label Of their
paper, 1t shows when subscriptions
xpire. When you remit the label is
haaged il not notify this office. II
ou wish your subscription discontin-
ued write the office, otherwise the
aper will be continued In changing
ddresses give both old and new ad-
iresg 'gf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30
WANT
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

NOR RENT~~A modern room house,
WIN sell or rent, 32i North Vine,
Phone 1903, I24 East Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30

GET NEW LIST Of actual bargains
In choice farms r A. raggett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30


The state of Oklahoma,
al State Of New York. or,
4Tiscag1 lHof the discontinuance Of such
!, In .hc Clvhen at the National City Bank
'ssesthe cvcI City an ;dState OF New York
being - months interest due that day
! on It's Viaduct bond of 1911. dated De-
cember 10, 1911. no. ~:
sI 81 Mayor.
s; ciiy CLERK. f''f ae
tForm Of certificate 10 be executed on
each bond BY the County Attorney and
State Of Oklahoma,
County of Logan. )
We, the undersigned. County Attorney
County Of Logan in the State of okla
honla. hcrcbg certify that the within bond
~ one of a series Of bonds ISSUED by the
o 'an law asias s ssid sra grsanFf Ieg,s y
Bonds u within the debt limit imposed
N Hpon sFsd City by the Constitution and
laws ofsahe state of Oklahoma.
In WWneSS Whereof we have hereunto
| set ourx official hands ana affix-tY III
seal ofefsaid County this IT,. dis of
I ..s.... A. D., 1911. HI
al Coun,y IN, yfattors,,y ,r,, ! -
I County clerk.
] tFornIs of certificate to beGscndorsed on
Il eacn pond by the CITY treasurer rAA es
State ofOklahoma, }
County gf Logan, .gsihys 4; s. L
uualfisd and acting Treasurer Of the
City Of Guthrie. in the STATE of oklahoma.
hereby certify that on the ...... day of
....-.. @......., 1871. ~. ! registered tac
within Bond in a book kept for that pur-
posc that | entered the number the da.e.
the name of the payec. the fund upon
which II is drawn, and the amount
Treasurer,
tForn Of certificate to be endorsed on
ach bond by the Attorney General, as ex- |
officio Bond Commissioner.)
Sta.e of Oklahoma,
Office of the Attorney Geenrai,
Bond Department,
...,.-.-..... .,e.., l9l2,
1 Hereby Certify that have examined |
n certified copy of the record of pro-
reedings taken preliminary to and in the |
issuance of the within bond. that such |
proceedings and such bond show lawful |
authority for the issue, and are in ac-
cordance with the forms and methods of |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30
t.osT AND FOUND

Q . . Q . . . 2 2 Q 2 2 2 9 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

prescribed and provided by me
for the issuance of bonds of Ike kind .
and that said bond is a valid and bind
ing obligation according to its tenor and
terms and under the provisions OF law in
effect March a. 1910, requiring the GER
tificate of the Bond Commissioners Of the
State of oklahoma thereon, Is incon-
testabe in any court fthe state OF
Oklahoma unless suit thereon snail be
brought IA court having Jurisdiction Of
The same within thirty days from the
date Of this approval Of said bond ap-
pearlng n;hc caption hereto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-30

FOR RENT~-A modern G room house.
WIN self or rent, 324 North Vine.
1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
KEEPING STEP

THERE are many thousand men in our
army and thousands more in the militia
of the several States; but everyone of them
has at sometime or other, in some parade or
other, cursed fuently the leading company
1.-THE one right behind the band) for not keep
ing step with the music of the band. 1t is
common sight, whether the soldiers be regu-
lars or militia, to sec companies with differ
ent step when they ought to be by regulation
with the same step. Call to mind any parade
recently seen, and the remark will be vcri-
fed.
1t is an easy thing for the most ignorant
soldier to learn how to keep step, and as a
rule all do know. Especially is this so when
applied to the SergeantS who are called
guides, and whose step the whole company
has to take up.
OF course, the reason is found in the COM
parative slowncss of sound travel. Each
company in a parade really has step with
the music that it hears; but the farther back
it is the later does it hear the music, and
consequently the later is the step, until be-
yond a certain distance the step is too soon.
having lost a period
To get the exact distance the following
calculation will suffice: In ordinary quick
time the soldier steps twice in second. In
One-fourth second, then, man will have
raised his foot to the highest point, thus
executing half step. At this identical in
slant the sound of the note has just reached
a man ninety yards behind, and his foot will
just be striking the ground. \ man ninety
yards farther will have the step of the front
man; but it will be on the wrong foot, and
while the position Of the foot will be the
same the actual step will be all wrong be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

cause OF this. y man ninety yards farther
will have his foot in the identical position
with the second man; but it will also be the
wrong foot. Not until we strike man
ninety yards still farther do we find one
with the same step as the first man. All this
because sound travels at about three hum
dred and sixty yards second.
OF course the regulation in the army pre-
Scr1bcs that a soldier keep step with his COM
pany guide, and that each succeeding guide
keep step with the one III front: thus making
everyone keep step with the guide of the first
company. This IS the regulation; but few
live up to it. Even the officers OF a rear
company will think that their company is
the only one with the right step and think
that the forward guide will catch it in a
minute, and SO they don't change
In long parade there are generally sew
cral bands, so that some companies labor
under the wild terror of trying to keep step
first with one band and then another. 1t is
not physically possible so to time the music
of two bands some distance apart so that
any man between them will get one left-foot
note of each in unison. SO the invariable
rule should be to keep step with the first
guide. If the rear bands would also follow
this rule and not strike up till they had got
their step, things would be much easier; for
then the majority of the men could follow
the loudest band and keep in fairly good
step.
There is nothing prettier than a long col
unn OF soldiers IN perfect step; yet it is the
rarest thing in the world for them to be so,
unless they are marching round in wide
circle where every man can see the front
man -La7wence Hodges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

than that of some other materials. Thus.
hydrogen gas has eight times as great heat
OF combustion. and anthracite coal nearly
twice. CuriouSly enough, dynamite and
gunpOwdcr show much smaller values only
about onc-quartcr as great a heat IN the first
case and one-cighth in the last
Previous to the last century the idca was
current that heat was a subtle sort of fluid
called Caloric. which. on entering body
produced warming. But carly in the nine
teenth century Count Rumford contributed
to the overthrow of this theory by his cX-
periments III boring cannon. wherein he
showed that heat was developed in such a
way and in such quantity as to be inconsist
ent with the calorc theory. BY this and
many experiments that have been made
since, heat has been proved to be a form OF
energy and its work equivalent has been
accurately measured.
The surprising fact that these measure
nents show which has Just been illustrated
also, Is the large amount OF mechanical ener-
gy that Is equivalent to a very small amount
OF heat. Thus, the amount of heat energy
required to raise the temperature OF pound
OF water one degree Fahrenheit would be
sufficient to lift the pound seven hundred
and sevcntyeight feet against gravity. Con-
vcrsely, if pound of water was allowed to
fall from a height of seven hundred and
seventy-eight feet. its energy on striking the
ground would be sufficient to raise its tenn
perature one degree. Thus the tremendous
energy liberated by water going over Niagara
Falls, Il hundred and sixty feet high, is all
expended in heating this water less then a
quarter of degree.
In spite of the large amount of work equiv
acnt to a small quantity OF heat, it is not
possible to transform more than a fraction,
usually only few per cent, of this heat into
work. On the contrary, il is possible to con-
vert mechanical energy entirely into heat,
and indeed it is sometimes hard to prevent
it. Thus, while mechanical energy is en-
tirely convertible into heat by friction, i'm
pact, and in various other ways, heat energy
is only partly, for theoretical as well as
practical reasons, convertible into mechan-
zeal. The general tendency is thus seen to
be to increase the total heat energy in the
universe at the expense of other and more
useful forms. Science predicts that at some
distant day all the energy in the universe
will be in the form of heat, and furthermore
everything will be at the same temperature.
Under these conditions it would be impossi-
bic to transform heat into other forms of
energy. and this, looked at from the view
point of its consequences, would mean the
end of the world. L. l. Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
ONLY A MATCH

MAY | trouble YOU for a match'' The
A'A familiar request IS addressed TO YOU.
and you obligingly feel in Your pocket for
one and hand it out. There Is Il scratch.
flare the pipe is lit, and the match burned
out: the smoker goes on his way with word
of thanks, and YOU on YOURS, and the incident
is forgotten. Such a request Is of frequent
occurrence, and YOU treat it as a matter of
course. 1t never occurs to you that any
thing OF apprcciable value has been asked or
given.
A match is indeed small thing, and the
heat it can give out in burning would be con-
sidered insignificant; but these are DAYS in
which we are accustomed to value energy to
measure the worth of thing by the work
it can do, and in this light even as small an
object as a match is worth consideration
even apart from its ability to start another
and larger fire.
1t can be readily shown that the energy of
combustion released by a single match in
Vburning could heat seventy-fivc hundred
times its weight of water through one degree
Fahrenheit Furthermore, if We consider
this heat energy as transformed into me-
Chanical work, we find that it would suffice
to lift the match some eleven hundred miles
high against gravity. If we take the match to
weigh as it does, about the hundredth part
of an ounce, this energy would suffice to lift a
pound some thirty six hundred and thirty feet
high. In other words, the burning of single
match supplies energy sufficient to lift mass
weighing one ton nearly two feet from the
ground.
If we like to think in terms of horsepower.
let it be remembered that ne-horscpowcr
engine should be capable of lifting five hun
dred and fifty pounds one foot high in each
second, or ton little over three inches high.
The burning of a single match releases energy
enough to raise a tC-1 some seven times as
high; so, if we think of succession of
matches being lit, one every seven seconds,
then energy is being wasted at the rate OF
one horsepower.
While rather surprising statements, these
are nevertheless facts, us one can readily
verify by a little computation with data
from a table of heats of combustion SO
the next time you see men toing at a wind
lass to lift safe, remember that YOU are car
ryIng confined in Your 1natchsafe energy
enough to do the work; providing it could
all be applied to this task That it would be
virtually impossible to utilize all the possible
heat energy in this way will appear in what
follows. 1t may be remarked in passing that
the heat of combustion of wood. that is, the
heat of energy that is afforded by burning a
certain weight of wood is considerably less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-A woman information
reporter. All spare time No experience necessary
$50 TO $500 per month Nothing sell. Send stamp for
particulars Sales Association, 645 Association Building
Indianapolis, Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
MOTION PICTURE SCHOOLS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED YOU can
write them teach you by mail No experience Needed
Big demand and good pay Details free Associated Mott
Picture Schools 7ol Chicago Opera House Block, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
NORTH CAROLINA FARM LANDS
TEXAS FARM LANDS
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books Pres
ident Stoddad, Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
BY Laws and Forms. Reference Any Bank in Arizona.
Stoddard Incorporating Company, Box soo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Our Beautiful Catalogue here the largest excl,
wearing apparel catalogue issued in New York City,
1000 illustrations and descriptions of the latest Broad
and Fifth Avenue styles in Ladies' Mems Boys. Misses
drens and Infants Wear for Fall and Winter. 19111912
Do not fail to write to-day for copy of this authen
Fashion Book of the latest New York styles. Sent FREE
any address upon application.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-03
CRAWFORD IS LONG MINDED
Talks for Eight Hours In Opposition
to Lorimer.

Talks for Eight Hours In Opposition
to Lorimer.
Washington, March 1.-The senate
at 500 a. m. took a recess until II
O'Clock, Senator Bristow holding the
floor. Unanimous consent for the re-
cess was requested by Senator Bailey
in order that important conferences
might be held.
The filibuster precipitated by Sena-
tor Bailey produced another "long dis.
lance talker." The lungs of Senator
Crawford of South Dakota were the
medium through which a vote on the
Lorimer case was prevented in the
face of a determination on the part
of Lorimer's supporters, to force the
case to an issue, n way or the other.
Mr.. Crawford spoke for eight hours
and was prepared to continue for an
indefinite period.
After Offering a variety of conces-
sions in exchange for an agreement to
vote on the Lorimer case, and having
them all rejected, supporters of Sena-
tor Lorimer reached the conclusion
that a settlement was impossible.
The filibuster actually began when
Senator Hale failed at $3.50 in the
afternoon to get an agreement to take
recess until s o'clock to transact
regular business. Mr.. Bailey sought
an agreement then for a vote on the
Lorimer case. Mr.. Cummins wanted
coupled with the motion an agreement
to vote on the tariff board bill. The
two senators were both u%nyieldtng.
Mr.. Bailey then announced there was
NO recourse except to enter on an en-
durance test. Senator Crawford took
the floor at 1918 p. m. to speak in
opposition to Senator Lorimer, and
held 1t until 6:18 in the morning, ex-
actly eight hours.
He appeared good for another eight
hours, but to conserve his strength
for another attack, IL necessary; he
surrendered the floor to Senator Bris.
tow, who demonstrated during the tar
III fight last session that he vas cap
able of speaking at length.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-03
FOR EXTENSION OF LINES
Union .nd Southern Pacific to Spend
~$75,ooo,ooo.

Union and Southern Pacific to Spend
$75,0o0,000.
Denver, March THAT the refusal
OF the interstate. commerce commits
esion to permit railroads to raise rates
will not prevent the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific from expanding
$75, 100000 for extensions was made
manifest here when the Union Pacific
announced that the laying Of track
will begin March IL. a@s
The first extension will be from
Dent to Fort Collins and the twenty.
Ave miles will be laid in twenty-five
days.
The terminus at Fort Collins and
the line will be ready for operation
July i.
Cinnamon Kill laps In. Riot.
1 st. Petersburg, March LIN q fight
mar Mukden between Chinese and
japanese, who are enforcing anti
plague PRECAUTIONS along the Antune
railway. several japanese Were killed
W.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-03
ALL BUSINESS
At STANDST|LL.
Senate Tied Up BY Filibus.
ter on Lorimer.
BOTH SIDES oBDURATE

Efforts to Reach an Agreement Prove
OF No Avail and There ID No Indica.
tion When the End Will Come
Crawford Of South Dakota Speaks
for Eight Hours in Opposition to
! Illinois Man.
Washington, March 1.-The filibus.
ter yer the Lorimer controversy in
the senate is on and all other bust
Jess before that chamber is tied up in
consequence. After an all night ses-
sion, during most of which Senator
Crawford of South Dakota held the
floor, a brief recess was taken. Paus-
ing long enough to defeat the resolu-
ton for the direct election of sena-
tors the senate resumed the Lorimer
struggle and there is no indication as
to when the end will come.
Those senators who are opposed to
Senator Lorimer retaining his seat
are conducting the flibuster because
they realize that a vote would result
in vindicating him. Both sides are
.obdurate.
Several attempts to reach an agree.
ment have failed through the refusal
of Senator Stone of Missouri to agree
to them.
Senator Stone told his colleagues at
the conference that he was afraid an
agreement to vote on the Lorimer
resolution and the tariff board might
also involve a vote on the reciprocity
bill /. and he was afraid a majority
might be mustered against that meas
ure and thus meet the presidents de-
mand for a vote to prevent an extra
session. He declared he would not be
"a party to any such arrangement. He
went on to say that he was for reel
procity, but did not want to vote OH it
if it were to be killed and he added
that the margin was so close that he
feared the result.
After the direct elections resolution
had been disposed of the Lorimer case
was taken up again and Senator Stone
spoke against the Illinois man.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-03-03
Farm


Three Tuner wa ms, 3 12 inch tire
r 81 tive -
tw seat sprin wa
Ruer tire cart, new
Set Of tw t. : lister springs
Crn scl, } ard
Van Brunt d uble disc press drill, aim st new
Kentuc y 20 it disc drill
ID inch Deere an p w
Rock Island plow
16 inch stubble pillow
16 inch brea ing p w
Two steel frame lever harrows
Deere mower, S TO t cut
Osborne mower
McCormic hay ra e
Three hay rae S
One bull r. se
Corn pillow Corn planter
One disc
Lindsey 2 foot DICTATOR bobsled
Swell Body cut tr
Chatham tanning mill, NV
25bush grain tan
Full st of blacksmith tools
Full set of butcher tools
tanks, and two refrigerators)
Seven sets of work harness
Descriptions: l set of light driving harness, | set Of light double
harness and blankets, 2 sets Of OK harness)
Out door hay stacker ksT4 with sings and ropes 81
All of the above named articles are in good condi-.
ton and not old
Some stove wood
Five Head of Cattle
F vi b fish on or bfot dat of sal
40 Fullblo0ded LangshanS
Forty fullhlood d black Langshan ch
Oats and Feed Grain
400 bushels Of oats and ground feed and seed grain
Fifteen tons Of prairie hay
Some tame hay