davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29
DEMANDS
WOULD MEAN CHAOS
Kruttschmitt Makes Reply to Shop Employees
Says Granting of Requests Would
Be Betrayng Trust.


shall rest with d federated comm q
tee representing an five crafts.
This would pluce the employees Of
ail crafts behind Q demand made by
any one craft ana would encourage
unreasonable demands not likely 20
be made by Individual crafts.
Fourth The restriction OF the
number of apprentices.
This would deny 10 American
boys The opportunity to learn trades
FfHh A FLAT increase of seven
cents per hour for all mechanics ap'
nrent ces and helpers; an average
for the entire shop forces Of % per
cent. and d reduction of hours and
other demands averaging Is per cent
additional
The Southern Pacific is now pay
ing higher wages than any railroad
In the United states and has in
creased the pay Of all chop crafts
~ IT, per cent In the last five
Years
Sixth The abolishing of peee
premium. on bonus systems. shop
foremanships To be filled By promo
tion from among federated employ
ees.
rphis & Id direct conflict with the
public win, recently empnatically
expressed. that increased expenses
of carriers should be met by lncreas-
ed eft cheney OF operation and not BY
Increase OF freight rates
Seventh That no form Of physi-
cal examination or personal record
snail be required,
"This denies to the companies the
right OF every citizen to require Of
persons offering his services egi-
dences of competency, good charac-
ter and health, and deprives the COM
pan es Of all protection under the
fellow servant laws OF many states.
Eighth-That ii forces are reduc-
ed employees are to indicate who
should be laid off.
This would embarrass che com
pany in efforts to increase efficiency
by ridding the service Of inefficient
employees.
Ninth That no employe belong
inc to the federation be discharged
without consent from the employees
committee.
This would require the company
involved to meet d committee repro
sentng al its craftsmen, which com
nittee would owe alleg iance to a zen
eral committee composed of allied
craftsmen OF all lines of the IIarri
man system"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29
Bis ORE Strike At MIAMI

From Miami comes tt6 news that a
sreat vein or lead ana zinc has been
struck on the Emm- Gordon lease
near there This dnd Immediately
adi0ins the property of the Oklaho-
ma Zinc and Lead company. in wAch
many Guthrie people are Interested.
There are many mines iu thC Yi-
cInity and The ore in au is good. it
is reported. however. That The latest
dnd is the greatest ever found iu this
the southwestern zine regiou- The ND
per run Was encountered ar 166 feet
ID is claimed lhe ore win easily run
from 1o io 4o per cent ore mills in
the vicinity ere resumins operations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29
attack Ike 1rnera.

I'm fighting to keep the blood pure
the white cofpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply SO fast the little fighters
are overcome. Then see pimples,
bolts, eczema. salt rheum and sores
multiply and strength and appetite
fail. This condition demands Electric
Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to expel pOisons from
the blood They are the best blood
purifier" writes G. T. Budahn, OF
Tracy, Calf, 4 have ever found"
Thief make rich, red blood strong
nerves "a build up your health. Try
them. 5o at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29
SANTA FE sH9RTENs TIME


Slygeen yeafs ago me sAAta FS
DaS 0a tae fffst AaAaa1ed RsAla 60
rna 90 SuutiasFn SatafoThla ftAs
service started sela.a-W WeeRiAt sn 49,
eeF OILY and N naN FaA daA9 -
yaa9 ranisa.
s4av ng set the pace tor Straigsa
Grains among western lines, the san
III FL announces that beginning DE
camher h 1t viii NH on the FIRST ex-
iii fare train ever run To California.
The naw train Will he called Sau.
III Fe aa LAKE FL win ne operated
once week. during the water. be
tween Chicago and Los Angeles via
Kansas City ana Albuquerque.
The schedule win be siXty-three
hours between Chicago and los An
geles. ana fIfty-one hours between
Kansas City and Los Anseies West
honad y Will leave AhAeago p. M
Kansas CITY a. III and arrive los
Angeles Y a nl. fhiFa Morning. East
bound Il Will leave Los Angeles p.
~ arrive Kansas Gils Al 7. M sec
oEld eKeanEs and 1hlrago IA Y. M
tlETd morning
An extra rare N S1oeV WIT Nes
charged ln each @5FeeAs1ka
lllis exclusive aae luxe service
marks p notable AadYanee IVA Ifaas-
continental travel and the santa re
~ TIA be cong atuAafed OF lne lhno-
walton. More aud more California Is
becoming the playground oF America.
alEer homes in California make
o. me California limited train of the
Santa &c can no longer aecomnio.
uate aAI con'eFs ForllinaIetS the
Santa tie II IN 2 position 10 meet the
demand, hayi'ig ALREADY praetieaily
= iunhie-traek line hali way 10 lail.
forAia---file gar ls oeIng shortened
sNfs laaeaaeA 81 49, ''i.s4s s..
49, & sSss 90 yas,. ,As,."4p '''e ~
= 's4s'A'sa spaea
The santa Fe tAF Luxe VIII he
aqalnhFa with eoNpaTtmenf. draw
lsag room aad onseIyalioA sieepihe
-. Naas 81 aiaa alll'ns eals ~ ~
asmA 9AlAl aaoai. sl'seass' 4es'sll9 ass'
.r go G = D'"gii MI ,,na ~ esFe',,3e -.
e ~ pe 81. s.l..:la a,.V', ,,sa..4 ~,
eea 49, a.e'3. l1se' ,ns : ,ttl4iC lielAt
sse4h ea'Si .gsi5 - s - -
s4. Ae ss ", ss., y ,,t 4 L. D''' "a Ds,
@ $3.50 a...s 49, -. 1., -
49, 1saa 5s. S15ss II +ta ii'Sn .a.eia9 go,
',.,f,.s s,sth;. INK fsetistsa .15 ha
nr0vIdea Market reports ana daily
hniIatius III ,nnorfant world bappen.
inas also viii IS. faIeeraphed me
ffafn 81 route x iibfars of western
fiction magazines nerfodicaIs. etc
will be furnished Telephone con.
nection al ternai salss afternoon tea
ana numerous liner comforts and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29
Z STORIES TO DEATH
Leavenworth Man Plunges 200
Feet, Narrowly Missing
Woman in Fall
(Bv Associattn Press }

Kansas City Mo, Aug. rs plung.
ing from the top floor OF the twelve
Story Rialto building here today, Il.
Il. Coin, Of Beayenworth, met death
on the pavement two hundred feet
below The falling body missed a
woman BY two feet That the leap
was with suicidal intent Is eviden.
from the testimony OF workman In
the building who said he saw Coin
climb to the window sill, pause a mo.
ment then leap into the air.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29
- gsTATE TRANsFEREs

United states 10 r. Sharp hp.
southwest quarter 29 is g west
Warren ID Hanson Go Walter Ris
inglcd- $500; southwest quarter 20
lb 8 west
i.ehhie anderson et mar 90 w
Purcell. led $1,000. lot g and east
lh feet block 50 East Guthrie.
Oklahoma State Bank fo b r.
Ferreh. 9 cd, slu0 west half south
west quarter 25 l7 wesr
Francis sadd.er CT mar 20 Robert
A Gafiney wd. 81 $50. lots IS and
-; block 5 Guthrie proper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29

tiIne lio H.is entirely cHre1- fae haa sli5 90
about Six wrlks before We fTled SEE tuiiel71
Soan ard Ointment although We had tsieq
several ottar thihrs, and doctors too !
think the CuiiCum Remedies WI DO ali tiiat
IS claimed Cor them. ana q great eeA .,uie-
tsirned5 Mrs. Noble Tuhnan, D0dson, Mont-
Jan. eS. 1911.
For uon. than a generation Cuticura soap
ana Ointment have efofdssi tie moss et,-
ron..a. treatment for affections Of the sln
ana scalp OF i7fants, children and adults A
s'asia cake q culieura soap S15e.l and bo1
90 Caucla ntuent f50c.l ere often siiiA-
esant. Although sold b. druggists and dealers
thuuricul the world. g liberal sample -
cllh iih 3Z-p. book GA the SKIN, VII l1
seat Irer. on application 20 Potter Drug :
Chem. Corp. Dept, lSA, bezto1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29
ATTACKS "MlNlMuM CHARGE
Complaint Against Muskogee, okla.
Gas and Electric Co. is filed

Complaint Against Muskogee, okla,
Gas and Electric Co, Is Filed
Oklahoma City, okla, Aug 2S-The
minimum charge feature employed bg
gas and electric light companies is
involved III a hearing Whien George
A. Henshaw of the corporation com
mission will conduct at Muskogee
September JIG. upon complaint filed TO-
day by Rewell e Wagner, q real es-
tate firm of that town, against the
Muskogee Gas and Electric company.
The complainauts allege they were
forced to sign contracts TO pay a
minimum rate OF $14 per month for
electricity furnished two ~ horse
power motors. operating am elevator
while III fact the bill for electricity 50
used Will run from SIS TO SIS per
mouth less than the specified mini.
mum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29

terrible suffering I le efdli~
tiou began ii pimpies which
would open and run, making
large sores lis hair came
cut and finger nails fell oil
and she sores were ofer The
entire body. causing little or
no sleep for baby or myself
Great scabs would come OF
when / removed his silirt.
We tried a great many
remedies, but nothing would
help him. til a friend in-
duced me 81 try the Cuticura
soap and Ointment. used
the CutiCgua Soap and ONT
mont hUt 2 shnrt time before
I could sse that he was im-
proving, snd in six weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29

Weeds have been cut on Conyen-
tor hal square The grounds and
building are % shape foi the univer-
sity opening or September II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-29
ERUPTION CAUSED
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Babys Body Covered with Large
Sores. Seemed to Itch and Burn.
Finger Nails Fell OF. Little or
No Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In 6 Weeks Cured.

"When mv baby boy was six months old.
lis body was completely covered with large
sores that seemed Go itch and burn. and cause
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
MANY FAITHS II BLESSING
ATTENDANCE GIVES EVIDENCE
 OF COOPERATION.
New York Cathedral Is Largest Struc- ture of Kind in the United States
 Ut Cost $to,ooo,ooo.

New Yark, April 20-In the presence of brilliant assemblage of dignitaries of numerous denominations, in addi- tion to those of the Episcopal faith, the altar, choir and part of the nave of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine was consecrated.
 At the same time the Belmont and King chapels henceforth known as the chapels of St. Savior and St. Colum- bia, were consecrated, Right Rev. Da- vid Hummell Greer, protestant Episco- pal bishop of New York, and host of Episcopal prelates and clergy afficiat- ing.
 The occasion was one of momentous interest in the Christian world, mark ing the first step in the completion of the most ambitious church edifice in this country.
 The presence of so notable a gath ering of accredited representatives of so many divergent communions of the Christian church. was looked upon by many ecclesiastical authorities as evi- dence of new and strong cooperation among the churches not only of New York, but of the nation at large.
 The cathedral, which occupies a commanding position on Morningside heights, is destined to be one of the chief architectural features of the oity. The work began 20 years ago, but it will be 1940 before the mammoth structure is completed. The total cost is estimated at s10,O00,O0o, but the out lay probably will exceed that amount.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
SHACKLED MAN PAYS FINE
Settles Rather Than Stand on Corner and Be Gazed at By the
 Villagers.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 20.-At Dalton, Bob Seay, convicted of disor derly conduct, was fined s4 with the alternative of paying or going to Jail He chose to live on the city for a time.
 Dalton has no chain gang. SO Seay's ankles were encased in shackles and he was taken to the most prominent street corner in the city and forbidden to sit down. A fire hose was kept in readiness to drench him is he dis obeyed orders. He paid the remain. der of the fine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
MORMON GUlD.: IS DEAD
Josiah Moose, Scout and Trapper, Was Born in Montreal 100
 Years Ago.

Wichita, Kan, April 20.-In his tooth year, Josiah Moose, frantiersman, scout and trapper, died at the home of his son in this city.
 He was born in Montreal. of French Canadian parentage, and when a young man went to Council Bluffs, Ia. When Brigham Young started for Salt Lake. Moose was selected as guide for the Mormon pilgrims.
 When the Mexican war broke out Moose was detailed at Fort Leaven- worth as a scout, and went with the United States troops to Mexico. In after years he lived in St. Joseph, Mo; Richard Center, Wis, and Win field Kan.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
OIL GUShER BROUGHT IN
Murphy We'll Near Carlyle QIL) WlH Produce 200 Barrels Day
 From indications.

Carlyle, H., April l5.-The Murphy oil well. near the Smith well, north west of Carlyle, has been drilled lG. The oil shot up In the air forty feet, then settled down to Q steady flow foi q few minutes. The hole is now ful of oil. It will produce at least 900 bar rels day. The smith well is flowing and is good for 300 barrels
 One land owner was paid S7,000 cash bonus on a small tract of land two miles west of this city. Land Is be. ing leased in all directions. r. B. Ranger, who opened, the field and has large hcldingsl has refused $75,0o0 for half interest
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
GIRL DIES FROM POISON
Minnie Rosenberg Swallows Acid In New Orleans Because Lover
 Spurned He'd.

New Orleans, La. April 17.-A cor oners investigation of the suicide of Miss Minnie Rosenberg revealed thaa she ended her life because a young piano player scorned her love. Miss Rosenberg had brother, Carl, living in Bellevllle, IT,, and brother and slsta residing in East St. Louis. Her badly has been placed in receiving vault pending arrival of relatives.
 Miss Rosenberg attired herself in her best gown, swallowed poison, lay down on a sofa and died within few minutes. She had sG.oo0 in bank and jewels valued at 5000.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
COTTON RATES SUSPENDED
Decision of Interstate Commerce Com, mission Hits North and South
 Railway Lines.

Washington, April 20.-The inter- state commerce commission suspended until August 15 the proposed advance in rail rates on cotton over the Mis- souri Pacific and the St Louis, Iron Maintain and Southern roads.
 The commission also suspended un- til August Is the proposed advance in rates on brick and other articles In the central freight territory.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
Pullman Pays s55o to Kansas

Topeka, Kan, April 20-A six-year controversy between the state of Kan sas and the Pullman Car company was ended when the company paid a S55O charter fee to the secretary of state. Ouser action had been sus- tained in the state supreme court.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
R0BT. LINCOLN TO RETIRE
J. 6. Runnells Will Succeed Him as Pullman Presldent-lI Health Is
 Cause of Change.

Chicago, April 20.-Robert T. Lin coin, president of the Pullman com pany, is about to retire as head of the $12O,000,000 corporation. He will be succeeded by John s. Runnells, now vice-president of the company The change will take place next month.
 The continued i'll health of Mir. Lin coin is given as the cause of his re- tirement from the active management of the big corporation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20

Delaware Fruit Damaged.
 Delmar, Del, April 20-A heavy frost caused serious damage to a large part of the Delaware fruit crop.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
DlAZ SAYS HE WILL CONCUR IN THE EXPOSITION MADE
 BY MADERo.
DIAZ REGIME SEEMS NEAR
Even Though Rebel Leader Agrees to Ills Retention. People Gen orally Are Tired of
 Ills Rule.

Mexico City, April 2o.-All fighting between federals and rebels will be called off immediately if the proposals for an armistice are successful. It new seems that a suspension of hostil- ities will be agreed to. Representa- tives of Madero made the suggestion and President Diaz has replied that he will concur in the proposition.
 Until just before congress met, a longer and more bitter struggle seem ed certain and several measures were scheduled to be offered to the house prac ically taking matters out Of the hands of President Diaz, but at the last moment came news of an armis- tice.
 Peace in Sight.
 From being plunged into a disas- trous revolution, the country looks for ward now to absolute peace and better government and better conditions than ever before in the history of the re- public. There is no doubt Gen. Diaz will have to get out before the mat ter is settled. Even if Madero should consent to his staying president, the people would not.
 If the government will consent to the reforms suggested by the presi- dent in his message, put them through quickly and Diaz get out, there will be peace; otherwise there will not. The people will never consent to peace so long as the present admins tration remains in power.
 Diaz to Retire.
 The probabilities, men closn 70 Diaz say, are that he will retire volun- tarily before long. no matter what the outcome of the negotiations.
 There is no doubt Madero has won his fight as all the overtures came from the government. and his proposal of an armistice really originated here. He has never been suing for terms.
 The news has created great excite ment in the city and there is gen eral feeling of relief. especially among Americans.
 The revolutionist sympathizers say they will wait and see if the govern ment keeps it's promises and treats Madero fairly, granting a new election before they will accept the situation as meaning eventual peace.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
Burglars Rob Woman in Home

Chicago, April 20.--Two burglars en- tered the home of Mrs. Clara Harris. in a fashionable north side residence quarter choked her two children. a boy of [ and girl of 5, into uncon- sclousness, beat Mrs. Harris when she attacked them and ransacked the house.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
2,ooo,ooo Women Smoke ciuarettes.

New York, April 20-Computing from the fact that more than 800 ,000,- 900 milady size cigarettes were con stunned last year, one of the largest cigarette manufacturers in the world declared that there are nearly 2,O00,- 900 women smokers In this country.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
Kills Girl of IA, Then Himself.

Brainerd, Minn, April 20.-After having quarreled with Bertha Jordan, IA years old, and her brother, IS, with whom he was riding in buggy. Charles kunde, 21, shot the girl and killed her, and then killed himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
Orderly Nica aoua Elections.

Managua, April l9.-Elections for a new constituent assembly were held throughout the country, but the Lib erals took no part in them. So far os reports indiea e the elections were ;erly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-20
Philippine Orders Cancelled.

Washington, April 20.-As a result of the Mexican situation the war de: partment cancelled all orders which pave been issued for United States troops in this country to be trans erired to the Philippines.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

. wi, py american Press Association.
BRooKHoLT FARM. ~HEMPsTEAD, N. Y.
be a general impression among city
people that women cannot do farm
work.
"The few women who are today
working and managing their own
farms have certainly demonstrated
that there is not a thing done on the
farm that women cannot do.
There are many women wage earn
ers who enter the already crowded
field of unskilled labor" continued
Mrs. Belmont, because they have had
neither the incentive nor the opportu-
nifty to learn some healthy remunera-
tive occupation. The shirt waist max
Srs' strike last year in this city and
the recent garment workers strike In
Chicago revealed working and home
conditions fearful to contemplate.
while these young girls have been
spending the best years Of their lives
In overcrowded workrooms and insan-
ltary tenements for less than a living
wage our rich soil has been spasmod-
leally titled by nomadic tramps stay
Ing at one farm just long enough to
WORK their way back to the next town
to spend the money earned"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

via police, by playing zone old cat"
in the streets. In the smaller COM
munittes where vacant lots offer un-
INSTRUCTED opportunities the future
greats are batting up flies and 9TH
erwise preparing for their share in
the coming seasons national pastime.
Even the weather itself. barring in
termittent snowstorms, breathes base
ball.
While the doings Of corner lot, local
college and minor league teams are
Of interest to hundreds Of thousands
Of fans in all sections Of the country,
it remains a fact that the possibilities
Of the year in the two major leagues,
American and National, engross the
attention Of all; hence the training
stunts Of sixteen teams occupy space
in newspapers in every state and be-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

women were selected to learn the
healthful and profitable occupation of
farming on 200 Of Mrs. Belmont's
broad acres. An experienced woman
farmer has been engaged to instruct
the pupils, and there is not a man
about the place except a boy to do the
chores for awhile. There is a matron
to chaperon and mother" the girls
and also to teach them housekeeping,
cooking and sewing. The girls are to
be paid wages while learning, increas-
ing proportionately to their skill in
husbandry Of the soil.
"Of course l expect the undertaking
to be self supporting just as o 70 as
It gets fairly started" Mrs. Belmont
states. MANY farmers admit that
their wives and daughters are their
very best and most reliable helpers
despite the fact that there seems to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

CARPENTERS HALL IN PHILADELPHIA.
ing and holds its meetings and dinners
there. This company is probably the
only lingering instance in this country
Of the old European guild system. The
hall was built in It'll, and three years
later a conference of committees from
all parts Of Pennsylvania was held
there to assert the rights Of the colo
MES. Later the First Continental con-
gress met there, and King George Ill.
then learned for the first time that the
revolving colonies were In earnest. 1t
was in Carpenters hall that the ia
nous petition to the king was drafted
and also the address to the people of
Canada.
During the wal the building was
used as a hospital for American SOL
diers, and later, during the British oc-
cupation of Philadelphia, the cellars
contained prisoners and the Philadel-
phia library, then on the upper floor,
was a lounging room for the kings
officers. These officers, it is related,
paid the usual fees for the privilege
Of using the books and returned them
in good condition. In 1878 the CON-
mittee that framed the national consti-
tuition met there. So it is said that
while American freedom was Graded
in the old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hall-it was born in Carpenters hall.
Later the building was used as a
land Office, custom house and bank.
While the Bank Of Pennsylvania oc-
cupied it a robbery Of 162,S21.G1 took
place on Sept. !, 1903. The hall o
contains a museum of Revolutionary
and Philadelphia relics.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
PHILADELPHIA SAVES RELIC.

Carpentsrs' Hall to Be Protected From
Fire Danger.
Some patriotic Philadelphians have
taken steps to insure the preservation
Of one Of the historic buildings of the
United States, Carpenters hall, meet
ing place Of the First Continental con-
gress and noted as a Revolutionary
relic in other ways. In order that the
structure may be removed from posi-
BILE fire danger the Paramount Park Art
association has purchased valuable ad-
jacent property, the buildings on which
will be torn down. This will give the
hall an uninterrupted front On Chest
nut street, it being located at the end
Of an alley at present.
The Carpenters company, which
erected the hall, still owns the build