davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
----------------~----
GAME LAWS ARE VIOLATED
Okahoman Writes That Hunters
Are Killing Ruthlessly

Oklahoma City, Okla. Decs H.
Alleging that wholesale violations OIL
the game laws have occurred in Nc
Curtain county during the present
hunting season, Ray G. Poland, Of
Ardmore, who was a candidate for
appointment as state fish and game
warden. has written II letter to John
Doolin, the present incumbent OF
that Office, asking II the state game
protection fund cannot be used to
send more deputies into the big game
country.
Poland makes many charges OF al
legged violations of the game laws,
stating that deer and wild turkey are
being killed ruthlessly and that hunt
ing parties are not asked to show
their licenses by deputies.
Warden Doolin in a reply states
that he has selected the hest men nos
sible to enforce the laws and given
them very rigid instructions on that
subject He agrees with Poland that
possibly the legislature should be
asked to furnish the department with
more deputies so that the various
sections of the state could be patroll-
ed more effectively.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
.SHEARED '
A DINER
..... y. LIKE KNIFE
Train Wreck al Odessa, Minn.,
Shows Il Dead; Score
Injured

Odessa, Mimi, Dec. l9-The list OF
identified dead and injured in the
rear end collision on the Columbian
Flyer Chicago, Milwaukee and st,
Paul road, follows;
DR.. r. f. MILESTONE, Minneap.
oils.
MRS. L. f. MILESTONE. mime
apolis.
Relatives questioned whether My.
Milestone was on the train.
MRS. X. c. MYERS, New Castle,
Indiana.
MRS. C. w BARBER, Terry. Mont.
MRS J. +. RICHARDS. Mobridge,
S. D. wife of Superintendent Rich.
ards of the Trans Missouri Slope di-
vision of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st Paul railroad.
MISS VESSIE RICHARDS, daught.
Ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richards
MISS PETERSON. Greenbay Wis
-MKONE, Minneapolis, sleeping
car conductor
THOMAS ALEXANDER, Newark,
N. J cook in dining car.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN. about % to
80 years old, a passenger, and two
others.
The injured:
John Samuelson, Aberdeen, S. D.,
head cut
NJ. f. lie Blanc. Seattle, back iniur-
ed and face cut.
Alpha lie Blanc. Seattle, bruised
and shaken
E. lie Blanc, Seattle, back wrenched
c. c. Gragin, New York. body
bruised and left knee wrenched.
w H. Swan, Toronto, Canada, left
knee bruised
J. S. Canlon, Minneapolis, leg in
jhred
John Kock, Aberdeen, S. D., foot in
jured.
JOS. Sandeli, fireman second sec
ond section, ankle broken.
F. j Mather, Reeder, y. D. should
er bruised and left knee injured
Mrs. F. j Mather. Reeder, n D.,
side injured.
r. Pierce. Seattle, back strained.
j. f. Alexander. porter, Chicago,
head and face cut, left leg and should
er bruised.
7 W. H. Perry. van Couver, b. G..
head arm and shoulder injured
Mrs. 3. A. Williams. Lennon, S D.,
back and head injured.
Mrs. L. Reyoir, Three Forks. Mont,
right side injured.
Ralph Amy, Aberdeen, S. D., ankle
sprained.
Immediately after the crash the
hastenej to the work ofI
rescue.
G. f. Shuester, Jackie" Of the
United States battleship West Vir-
ginia, on his waysto his home in To
ledo, o., on furlough, was conspicu-
GUS in the work Of rescue.
Nearly all of the injured syere TAX
en- to Minneapolis and many of them
continued on TO their destinations
The bodies are being held here and
VIII be sent to their destinations as
soon as word cansbe heard from rela-
ives.
Long after it was believed ali the !
lea,l had bee ntaken from the debris |
wreckers late this afternoon found |
Two bodies in the crinkled sleeper
literally cut to pieces. Identification |
1f these, it was stated is impossible. |
Although beth the diner and Pull
nan were of steel, the former shear
ID the upper portion OF the sleeper
rom the floor as if it had been card
BOARD. In some manner the diners
loor became elevated slightly above
hat Of the Pullman at the impact,
md with the force Of section No rs
,ngine behind the Pullman was jam
ned along for fully % feet, while
he diner as a gigantic knife cut away
he upper structure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19

Genuine Wellington Pipes, at o.
antth's, reduced in price from $500
to SOC for Christmas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
CHARTERS ISSUED

Special to the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec. 49,
The following charters have been is
sued
Investors Publishing company, OF
Oklahoma City, capital, $1,000; In
corporators, ". II. Malone. w H..
Pattie and Z. p Cockrell all Of Okla
homa City
Oklahoma Granite and Monumental
company, OF Oklahoma City, filed ar,
ticles of Incorporation increasing the
capital stock from 100000 to Sl50,-
000
Guthrie, Okmulgee and Western
Railroad, OF Muskogee. incorporators,
C. n Haskell Of Muskogee, J. II. Ken.
efick OF Kansas City. r B. Steward
OF New York. w X. Eaton of Musko-
gee; Emanuel Hirsch, Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
INCREASE THEIR PIPE LINES.
lecial 10 the nan YLeader.

pecial to the Dali yLeader.
Tulsa, Okla, Dec; 19.-Owing to
the rapid increasing production OF the
new Perryman pool of crude oil re-
Gently opened up six miles south OF
Tulsa, the Prairie Oil and Gas com,
pany has found it necessary to in
crease their pipe line facilities in this
section. Consequently an additional
pumping station OF immense capac-
ity is being built on their property
near jerks. The closest pumping
station at present is three miles south
of jerks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19

A pretty man always believes he
is entitled to extra privileges, and is
mad half the time because he doesn Z
get them. For it is always the case
that the ugly men get everything.
away from the pretty men.
MINERAL WATER BATHS,
Guthrie Santiarium and Bath House.
8o1 West Cleveland Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19

Daily Leader, by mail, one
year.
American Magazine, one
year.
Woman's Home Companiony
one year
Regular Price of These
Three Publications, one
year is $10.25.
From Dee. II to Jan. Is, the
Daily Leader makes a Spec
ial Offer, Giving These
Three Publications, One
Year, for $4.00.
This is the Biggest Reading
Offer Ever Made.
What More Fitting for 4
Christmas Present.
Don't Delay. Get Your
Subscription in at Once.
The Leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
NOTICE

There VIII be no degree staff prac-
tice until after Christmas BY order
Of staii captain of Noomi Rebekah
lodge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19

Every shotgun and rifle In the
house will be sod for any price we
can get curing the Holidays, at o.
smiths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
JOHN BIGELOW IS DEAD
Try Associated Press)

lBy AssOclated Press)
New York Dec l9.-John Bigelow,
the venerable diplomat and author
died at his home nere today.
LEWIS CONFECTIONERY FANCY
LINE OF BOX CANDIES.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
TREATIES IN COMMITTEE.
Senator Cullom Will Try to Get Ac
tion on Them Tomorrow.

Senator Cullom of Illinois. chairman
Of the Senate committee on foreign re-
lat!ons. will probably make an effort TO
get the committee to act on the English
and French arbitration treaties at the
regular session of the committee tomor-
row morning. That there will be opposi-
tton to action at this sessions is assured.
Senator Root is understood TO have join
ed with those who are finding fault
with that article of the treaties relat-
Ing to the joint high commission OF
inquiry. ard he may propose a change to
insure 10 the Senate all the power in in
ternational disagreements which it
claims.
Senator Bacon. one OF the early birds
In expressing opposition. is still unrelent-
Ing in his intention TO prevent early ac-
tion.
lief that President Taft's suggestion for
an arbitration treaty with Japan. made
at the dinner he gave to Admiral Togo
Saturday night. was carefully pre-
pared statement is leaking out. Before
the treaties with Great Britain and
France took final ard definite form, il is
declared. the Japanese ambassador here
inquired of Secretary Knox the purport
and scope OF the proposals. He did not
accept Mr.. knox's offer 10 furnish him
with copy of the broad American pro-
posals. and IL is thought the President
desired TO tajte advantage OF Japan's
early interest in the proposition and of
the presence of Japans great naval hero
10 arouse that nation to further steps.
Evening star., 1911-08-08

court must be a desirable one. judge
Renus r. Darby would like 10 con
t;nue to preside. but his seat IS cove. cove!
ed by John Wesley Walker. inlI,9 !,
Hicks Raw, George w. Meem. " innel1 7
scott Magruder. John r. west, alireo
q Tolson and Jacob NJ. Alnut.
The ticket agreed upon at SATURDAY
ranuhlican conference is as follows:
For associate Judge of the sixth
trdicial circuit, composed of Mont
pomery and Frederick counties-Alpert
= shoemaker of Friendship Heights.
For states attorney. reeves
Rraddock of Friendship Heights.
For sheriff-Frank L. Hewitt OF Sill
yer Spring. Ifrad
c. Warthen of kensington' Mon1soln
ery Blair of Silver Spring. ); fra4h
Trazzare- of Gaithersburg, George =;
f-fon Of 1aytonsville, Samuel Pond OF
Spencerville. -,
For Judges of the orphans court
Dr Asustus Stabler of Brighton, How
ward A. Marlowe of Colesville, KAN
doln n Windsor of Clarksburg.
Eor county missioners-From
fourth collection district, James w
Simpson of Chevy Chase; from thlrd
cFIftcrr1M dfstrict, \. Clinton Brown OF
No selection was made for county
surveyor.
So with thirty-seven democrats
willing to serve their state and coun-
II. and the republicans still TO be
heard from. and only nine places TO
fiji. it's small wonder that there's much
handshaking. howdying and hustlins
over the line in old Montgomery.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Exploit Pessimism.

"Much is heard in the way OF advice
TO the young. budding and hopeful
playwright" says Paul Armstrong IN
his article in our next Sunday Maga ,
zine I'VE hear and read a lot Of the
canons that are laid down for him by
which, it is supposed. he must abide
if he wants ever to meet with success
With this introduction, Mr.. Armstrong
roes on TO show how useless most OF
the advice and rules are, and enun-
ciates a number Of general principles
that he has found applicable.
The easiest way to gain fame In
dramatic writing" he says. lis TO eX-
ploit pessimism--if il is fame you are
after Everybody has some
thing going wrong with them
and when you appeal to that some
thing they will applaud you
and say He's right: he sees just where
the trouble is But if you preach the
doctrine that everything is all right;
everything is fine and dandy the peo-
ple all shake their heads and say. 'Um
pretty nice. but il isn't true That is
WHY / believe in dramatic writing ii IS
best to work your characters UP from
darkness into the light You
must have the so-called 'uplift' al the
end of your plays" Mr.. Armstrong is
eminently competent to discuss this
subject, and he has done so well.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
FIND ORE IN SPITBERGEN.
Norway Will Make Attempt to Rule
Territory.
Correspondence II The Star.

Foreign Correspondence II The Star.
COPENHAGEN July -. 1911.
4 Copenhagen newspaper prints an ar
ti,le ON an excellent Norwegian source
stating that the Norwegian government
intends 10 do its utmost TO he the ruler
of Spitzbergen. where Norway has grea I
commercial interests. The Norwegian
Government has surveyed the whole or
Suitzbergen. and discovered new mineral
deposits. the situation of which is kept
secret.
The governments experts discovered.
for example excellent iron ore and inn
portaEt coal fields. Ii is said that the
coal is "a good as the English. and this
summer twenty-five large coal carSoes
will Ice exported, while next summer IL
is expected 10 export 100 cargoes.
According TO the general opinion Spitz-
bergen will be able, in a few years. TO
supply coal TO northern Europe The most
important fact is. however, that the Nor
wceian government. in order TO strength
en- its hold on Spitzbergen, will establish
a wireless station there. which IS To be
ready by the end of the summer.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
WrinklcleSS Skin
Now Easy to Have
lFrom Family Physician. !,

There's no excuse for any woman
having wrinkles now. Ii has been
found that simple mixture OF saxo-
lite and witch hazel has a remarkable
action upon the deepest wrinkles. no
matter what their nature. whether
caused by worry. habitual frownine.
a debilitated condition OF the ravapes
of Father Time. This harmless rem
edy. which any one can easily make
and use al home, acts both as an
astringent and tonic. The combined
effect OF tightening the skin and
hcightening its vitality IS to imme-
diately affect every line and wrinkle.
keeping the cuticle smooth ard firm
as in youth.
The proportions are one ounce sax
olite powdered to one-half pint
witch hazel. The solution should be
used as wash lotion. 1t is equally
effective in disposing OF fabbiness OF
check and neck. as we'll as sagging
below the eyes.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
WEIRD BALL GAME
House Members "Exhibit" at
Georgetown Field.
DEMOCRATS THE WINNIE rs
Defeat Republicans by Score of IL
to 9 in Four Innings.
EVERY PLAYER rs A STAR
Some Shine Brighter Than Others,
But All Prove Interesting
to the Spectators.
EVERY PLAYER IS A STAR

About the weirdest thing in the way Of
base bail game ever seen in Washington
took place on Georgetown University held
yesterday afternoon between teams rep
resenting the republican and democratic
sides of the House of Representatives
The democrats won. |" to .. in four in
nings. They made eight hits and so many
errors that Uncle Joe Cannon, the score
keeper. got writer's cramp trying to tally
them. The republicans swatted the ball
safely twelve times, but were nearly all
butter fingers when il came TO fielding
The contest might have lasted a while
longer if mcst of the players had not been
winded. for several of the .OJ spectators
who paid 81 each to see the Same-for
the benefit of the Washington play
grounds-were still left in the grandstand
at the finish Bu. there were no protests
when Representative Wilson of Illinois.
the republican umpire, and Representative
Byrnes OF Tennessee, the democratic ar
bitter, agreed to call time. In fact. thte
announcement was greeted with loud ap-
plause by spectators and players alike
Il knew generously remarked Repre-
sentative kinkead of New Jersey, the
democratic team captain. after the fra
cas-, that that aggregation of regulars
and insurgents could not play together.
As usual. We presented a united front.
Variety of Uniforms.
The democrats may have been united,
but they did not look il any more than
did the republicans. The members of
both teams had gathered up uniforms
from amateur organizations. and they
were clad in all coors and in all styles
Representative Lonsworth OF Ohio, who
played shortstop for the republicans, wore
gray uniform. with the label Pumping
station spread across he breast
Representative Miller of Minnesota,
who pitched for the republicans was in
Southern Railway togs.
Young Representative Reyourn Of
Philadelphia. the newest member of the
House, was clad in trousers so tight that
from the rear he looked ike the captain
Black Crook" Representative Carter
OF Oklahoma. who covered short for the
unterriiied democracy caNorted in a pair
| of white ducks. ample in the waist and
extremely short In the legs. Dan Dris-
coll of Buffalo wore his street clothe
ard fell down In them frequently.
Gov. Tener of Pennsylvania, who was
| a real professional ball PLAYER oace Upon
time. and Representative Berger the
| socialist OF Wisconsin, were scheduled
| TO be the umpires for republican ard
| democratic sides. respectively, but Gov.
| Terer sent word that he had an un-
| breakaple ensa2em and Mr. Berger
developed q sore throat So the re-
publicans selected Representative Wilson
Of Illinois and the democrats Representa-
| tive Byrnes of Tennessee. Whenever
Ihcy DISAGREED, which was always, they
tossed coin and the game proceeded d.
| This reduced friction TO minimum and
Evening star., 1911-08-08
HEAT REACHES 154 DEGREES.
Torrid Wave Greatly Felt in Upper
Volga Provinces.
correspondence Of The Star.


ODESSA. July 20, 1911.
The torrd heat wave which recently
oppressed the upper NolGa provinces OF
Saratof and Samara, where. in the open,
15 degrees Fahrenheit We're registered,
appears to Eave passed down to the lower
reaches Of the river. At Astrakhan the
other day the temperature in the shade
was ll6 degrees and in the open 1Jo de-
srees Fahrenheit. During the nights,
with closed windows. the indoor temper :
ature averages 9S degrees.
One curious effect Cf the intense heat
SAYS the .Ast-akhan Dispatch. is that
the commonly used stearine candles, al
ready in partially melting state, when
liyhtsd completely burn down within a
few minutes \ similarly extraordinary
heat prevails on the Kirghese Steppe.
where there nave been many cases of
plague.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
SHAKING TIME
Primary Election Is Near in
Montgomery County.
CANDIDATES ALL HOWDYING
Thirty Seven Men Running; Nine
Places to Fill.
TaLE OF A BOOMERANG BILL
Car Fare Reducing Act That Didn't t
Reduce Figuring in Race
for Legislature.
CANDIDATES ALL HOWDYING
TILE OF A BOOMERANG Bill

There's powerful lot of hanGsha ak. NJ,
howdying and hGstling going just
now among Washington's near neighhors
in Mont gomery county, Md. The primary
election for state and county officers j;
only three weeks off and the woods a.e
full of democratic candidates.
The first democratic candidate appeared
in the field as far back as April, but the
republicans for reasons of their own have
held back. Last Saturday a conference
of party leaders was held at Rockville
and a ticket named. \ committee wa
appointed TO wait upon those chosen and
get their consent TO enter the race. 50
the big noise so far has been in the ranks
of the democrats.
The primaries will be conducted for the
first time under the new law which was
! passed at the last session of the legisla-
lture, and will be put in operation for the
first time the last of this month.
Race Began Early.
The democratic candidates for tie NOM
inaticns TO various Offices, or most Of
them. have been in the field several
months, and have all engaged in active
campa igning. The race for party in
dorsements for county offices and the leg
islaturc overshadoWs the gubernatorial
contest. which is mentioned only as an in
cident in the general fight. Eleven cit
! 2ens are Offering their services as dele
gates to the legislature. Four are II be
chosen.
OF the announced candidates three have
seen previous service in the house. They
are George L. Waters once elected on a
platform with a single plank: Andrew j.,
better known as ICY Cummings. who
has served two terms. and J. Abby. Hen
derSon, who was a member of the last
house. The single plank in Mr.. Waters
platform stood for a dOg.aX law. which
was passed and which has been beneficial
to farmers raising sheep Under the pro-
visions of the act the dc gtaX fund is
drawn upon to reimburse sheep raisers
| whose sheep are killed by dogs.
A bareback Law.
The unexpected results of law reduc-
| ing fares en- the Georgetown and Rock
Vile electric railway, which was passed
Z! by the last legislature. may have i'm
, r. rtant bearing on the result of tie dem
ocratic primary far as Messrs. Cum
! mIngs and Henderson are concerned The
| tilI was first introduced by Mr.. Hender-
!, son and later amended on another one
substituted by Mr.. Cummings. As passed
the bill provided for three instead cf four
| fares trum the District line TO Rockville,
! with the usual commutatien rates.
The Law became effective but TO the
dismay of the regular daily patrons OF
| the road the fare-reduction bill didn't re-
duce Instead, the railway company ceased
1 TO issue free transfers to city lines when
the District boundary was reached, and
Evening star., 1911-08-08
4 Relic of the French Revolution.
From f.e Temps.

An ex-voto which formerly belonged to
Paul de Barras. the celebrated member
OF the convention. has been discovered in
the Church OF AmphouX al Toulon
Barras who was lieutenant ot marine
infantry on board the warship ACtif, was
nearly lost in terrible tempest. In rec
ognition OF his miraculous escape lie
made a pilgrimage. walking barefoote e,l
to the church carrying a candle. Here
he deposited the ex-voto which has lust
been discovered
Evening star., 1911-08-08
HAL D. LANDON KILLED
BY FALL DOWN SHAFT
Well Known in Washington
and in Ohio as a News
paper Man.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. August S.-Hal ID.
Landon. for twenty years prominent as a
political correspondent and writer in
Washington and III this city, was found
dead yesterday afternoon in the pit of the
elevator shaft in the Hotel Metropcle.
1t was evident that he had fallen into
the shaft last Saturday night. The car
does not go lower than the ground floor
and the body was not noticed until yes
.erday Examination showed that the
no,t. uaS hrpkop
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Getting Practical.

From the Kansas City Journal.
To-day is our wedding anniversary"
said she.
..I'u bring home some vioiets," said he.
"Violets are very nice, but suppose
YOU bring home some crab-meat instead.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Seven Would Be Sheriff.

For the Office of sheriff there are
seven aspirants-Ernest L. Ricketts,
George W. Mullican, James T.. Gott
William f Gather. Thomas Small
Richard f. Cissell and Clifard l.. How
ard.
Judging from the number of seekers
the berth Of judge Of the orphans
Evening star., 1911-08-08

Mrs Eliza beth Frances Oxenham. aged
eighty-two years widow of James A.
Oxenham. Of Talbot county, Md, died at
her home. near Royal Oak, Sunday, OF
general debility.
Evening star., 1911-08-08

David F. Spker died at his home. at
Saumsvile. Va. Monday. aged seventy
years He had been an off1ceholder in
Shenandoah county for thirty years.
Evening star., 1911-08-08

exacted six-for-a quarter ticket There
was roar of protest, but ii availed
nothing. Rockville, Montrose and Bethes-
da regulars" had to dig down and dig
up 70 the extent of the communication rate
plus 81, cents day. Then the railway
comLany started in to test the validity
of the law IN the United States circuit
court at Baltimore.