davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10
CAPITAL REMOVAL legal "COURT DIVIDED
TO U. U. SUPREME COURT

= c. G. Honor. representing
= Guthrie i'm the capital location
6 matter says.
g The case viii promptly be
g taken to the supreme court OF (
q the United States We have at {
e. an times had entire confidence in {
g the strength of our position Tnis
8 confidence is now reinforced by
g the powerful dissenting opinions :
g of Justices Dunn and Kane We (
= believe no case can be found in {
& the books questioning the posi- {
9 tion taken by Judge Dunn, con-
g CURED in by Judge Kane
& Judge Kane s separate opin-
e ion is based on the inyolability i
g Of the enabling act The fedora !
= supreme court has repeatedly {
g and in every case where the .
e question was before II, sustained ;
e the various enabling acts If
= ours should be SET aside it would ;
Il reverse a century of precedent {
q in the federal supreme court
.
- oon nnGna@ HSc G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10
Street CAR GOES INTO RIVER
[Rv Associated Press. J

sheboygan wis. Feb 9.-rwo wom-
en- ard a child are dead. and another
woman and a man are still in street
car which plunged into the Sheboy-
gan river off the bridge today The
motorman and conductor saved their
lies " jumping.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

read on three different days in each
house
6. Said act is not invAtdl on ac-
count Of the provision OF tne enabI-
Rg act requiring by Hreyocable ordl-
nance that the capital of the state
shall be temporarily be at the city Of
Guthrie, and not be changed there
from previous to A. D., 1913 after
which time it shall be located by
the electors of said state at an cleo
ton to De provided Tor by the legis-
lature
z. 1t is within The power Of the
legislature 10 locate the capital Of
this state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10
D g o 0 r Q Q @ q o Q . CO Q c
IMPORTANT MEETING

There will be an important
meeting Of the chamber Of com
merce and allied organizations
in the chamber oil commerce !
rooms Friday night at 1880
o'clock Let every member be
present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

Bob WYATT the white man caught
with bunch of negroes in raid on
Curly Washingtons cocaine den,
was yesterday bound over by JUS
tice Seward to the district court fol
trial on a charge OF destroying a
railroad safety appliance He is said
&c have twisted brake off Santa
Zee passenger coach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10
GRAND LODGE:
OFFICE: rs
ELECTED
A. EDDLEMAN, OF MARI
ETA, CHOSEN MASONIC
GRAND MASTER

Officers for the oklahoma Grand
Lodge Of Masons were elected tnls
afternoon as follows:
Grand Master-A Eddleman, MARI
otta
Deputy Grand Master-A. c. Cray
Cheyenne
Grand Senior Warden-C L. Reed
er, Tulsa
Grand Junior Warden-Perry Free
man, McAlester.
Grand Secretary-W NJ. Anderson,
Oklahoma City.
Grand Treasurer-Leo L. Bennett
Muskogee.
Grand Orator W. NJ. Talmage. Nc
Alester.
The first three positions were fill
ed by promotions Mr. Freeman is
the new man in succession. Remain
ing offices are TO be filled by appoint
mont
The grand lodge will adjourn this
evening 1t has been he largest
meeting ON record for Oklahoma Ma
sons, and it has been harmonious
The large delegation from McAf
estar, travels in its own Pullman
It brought The Pullman here Mon
day, used it in going to Darlington
ana Will again take charge al 3
tonight
Tt h;l1 c tt, Nr..-,,i Lg,,,,o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10
THEIR WIRES CROSSED
Washington and FL Paso Dis
patches Hardly Agree as to
Juarez Situation
(By Assoclated Pressl

Washington, d. G. Feb O. Ameri-
can Consul Edwards, at Juarez, re-
porting to the state department to-
day declared that unless the insurrec-
tos took the city within a few hours
they would have to give up as their
position Offered no means Of subslst
ence The rebels he said were flee
ing back TO the mountains. COnfid
ence is restored aud business in Ju-
arcz, he said is nearly normal
El Paso Feb. 9.-Oroseo and RAJ
bago. the latter commanding the fed
erals at Juarez, are busy today
strengthening their position S. Oros-
60, in The hills. has extended a line
of rifle pits. while the government
soldiers have placed bags on house
tops at luarez.
Preside, Ten, Feb 9--lnsurrectos
forces and federal troops are lined
up for what is expected to be de-
cisiye conflict in Muclatto territory.
General Doramtes Of the Federals
VINO led the forces arouGd the rebel
trap in the mountains succeeded in
reaching Oiinaga safely Tuesday his
promised he will proc 3ed to Muelatto
and give battle to the insurrectos to-
morrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

9 c Q Q Q @ Q Q Q c Q @ @ @ @ @ {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

The grand lodge will adjourn ths
evening, Ii has been The largest
meeting ON record for Oklahoma Ma
sons, and 1t has been harmonious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-10

G. L. Peterson, Of Cerro Gordo, H.,
and Arthur James Lee. Of ST. Joseph,
Mo, were visitors to the temple to-
day.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
O--O DO 0-O O-o o-~o o-0
 o HERE AND THERE 0 % o--o o--o co DO co

Storage room for rent-Bowen' Cash Store. 78d1mo. A. J. Goetz of Tuckerman was here this morning. l Hay, oats, Bran, corn and chops -Bowen's s Cash Store. "Talk about usq'' 79b14 A full line of blank books at l. D. Prices, also office stationery. 51btf.
 Fred Suits and Grover Gates are attending circuit court at Walnut Ridge. Ingersol Dollar Watches at l. D. Prices s, guaranteed one year 51btf. "Talk about us?'' 79b14 | Ed Neal spent Sunday with ! homefolks at Searcy returning on "A this morning. A new line of Bibles and Tes- taments just received at I. D. Price s.
 Jos. M. Stayton left for Little Rock Saturday evening for two or three days business trip. Talk about us9'' 79b14 I Legal blanks of all kinds for Lawyers, merchants and justices of the Peace at I. D. Price s Bookstore. 51btf. l I. D. Price for Typewriter sup plies; ribbons for all the leading typewriters, also carbon paper. 51btf.
 Alfred M. Lund of Little Rock is in the city looking after busi- ness.
 Snetzer's Store is Headquar- ters for the best groceries, fruits, fish and vegetables. 80d6t Congressman W. A. Oldfield was here Sunday night en route home to Batesville from Wash ington City.
 Wanted At Once-25 logging teams Apply Deans store. 88btf.
 Fine saddle horse for sale. Ap- l ply to E. J. Hodges, Sulphur Rock, Ark. 83d6t | Miss Josephine Baker of St. Louis arrived this morning and will have charge of the trimming department at Miss Eva Graam S.. l For Rent-nicely furnished front room. 215 Vine street, tele- phone 2S3. it l Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Metcalf of Cotter and Mrs. R. l.. Wade of Batesville were guests at the Me Lain last night.
 Try a sack of Golden Gate flou and your troubles will be over.- Bert Snetzer, exclusive agent | 8Od6
 The Singer Sewing Machine ef- flee has been removed to Walnut street, first door north of Cook s | Hotel. 77b7t
 s. D. Campbell went to Bates vile this morning on legal busi- ness for the day.
 "Talk about us?" 17b14 | Yen Kee Foulards just receiv- ed the regular 25 cent sellers, the latest patterns and only 1712 cents for one week. See show window. - Bowen's Cash Store. 79d6w1.
 | Storage room for rent, farmers union warehouse, charges reason able. For further information apply to J. F. McCuistion, Mana ger. 14btf.
 I. D. Price for fresh garden seeds in bulk, also in packages.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06

Judge R. E. Jeffery, Claude M. Erwin and Ira J. Pickens left for Walnut Ridge Sunday night to open circuit court this morn ing.
 Every pound of Golden Gate flour is absolutely guaranteed or it costs you nothing.-Snetzer s Grocerv SOd6
 H. G. Herring, c. H. Van Beck and J. T. McAdams, travelling men out of Batesville, were reg istered at the McLain Sunday night.
 Mother lost her job at our home. How? We all wear Whit Leather hose. 6 pairs 75c, guaran teed for four months.-Bowen 5 Cash Store 78d6t
 Mrs. N. G. Hardister and little son returned to Hoxie this morn ing after visit to Mrs. R. A. Randy on Laurel street.
 What is plumbing when done up to dateg Ask at 119 Walnut street.-J. c. Heron Plumbing
 1 and Heating Go. 277dtf.
 Wm. H. V. Wahlquist, editor of the Democrat of Mammoth Sprinig, was here Monday and paid the Independent office a pleasant call.
 K Why wait until the rush is on and pay higher prices for plumb ling. Better order now. See J. |C. Heron for all kinds of plumb I. .no 99dtf. I@ Clothes cleaned and pressed. |Work called for and delivered promptly.-Ed Parrott. Phone |78. 81dtf. k The Singer Sewing Machine off, flee has been removed to Walnut street, first door north of Cook s Hotel. 78b7t The Relief Society will meet to- morrow afternoon. at 2:3O with Mrs. Hirsch on Walnut street. All members and those interested in relief work are urged to at- tend.
 Am engaged in the dray and transfer business and solicit your patronage. Phone 334, B. G. Graham. 53dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
WxATHER Yo1xCAsT.

Tonight and Tuesday generally cloudy, cooler tonight.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-06
STATE OF OHIO. cIrr OF TOLEDO. l :

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO
 LUCAS COUNTY. ss. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, doing business in the City Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this eth day of December. A. D.. ss6. --A--, A. w. GLEASON. { SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC. N--,-~ Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists 75c. Take Halls Family Tvls for constipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
the Procession of Live UptODate Newspapers

of the growing demands of the circulation department
for more papers at earlier hour These were in
stalled in 1886 and served till 1885, when they were
discarded antiquated and two double supplement
great Hoe printing machines were set up. The Pot
ter presses had capacity of 1000 four-page, or
5000 eght-page, papers an hour, that being their
limit. The Hoe presses built to print four,
six, eight, ten, twelve sixteen twenty twentyfour
page papers, each with capacity of 1900 an hour
of the larger size, and increasing the size dimn-
ished This equipment the greatest that had yet
been installed in The Bees territory and gave this
paper such press capacity of output as seemed
to be sufficient for many years.
But the growth of the territory and the correspond
ing growth of the paper put demands press
ROOM and last fall it determined to install a new
equipment of printing machinery in order that The
Bee might be kept in the position always held
Accordingly, in November last, order was booked
with R. Hoe Co., the great printing machinery build
for the greatest installation presses ever made
in this vicinity.
The new presses of The Bee will be found marvels
Of projections. One is latest pattern quadrupIe
press with capacity for producing $4,000 four six or
eight-page per hour $4,000 ten twelve four
teen or sixteen-page papers per hour, or $4,000
twenty Twenty-Five twenty-four, twenty-eight or
thirty-two-page papers per hour. An auxiliary
emergency press of the doube-suppement pattern will
print $4,000 four SIX eight ten twelvepage papers
per hour, or $4,000 sixteen twenty twenty-four-
papers hour The two presses, ready to turn
out copies Of The Daily Bee running together, will
print $4,000 papers up to eight pages per hour,
10000 papers up TO twelve pages per hour, 48 900
papers up to sixteen pages per hour, 10000
papers up to twenty-four pages per hour. The new
press for The Twentieth Century Farmer, when in
stalled, will turn out copies of that paper from
twentyfour to thirtytwo pages at the of 900
hour of from thirty-sx to sixtyfour pages at
the rate Of 5000 hour these papers be on high
grade stock with press work equal the best maya
zine printed. This high grade work is to be accom-
pshed by printing from electrotype plates
Before the days Of typesettng machinery The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

of this process that The Bee has been able to accom-
plish the remarkable results of illustrating that has
distinguished it since adopted the haftone process
force pump on the metal pot, taking the place of
the old-time hand adle and balanced casting boxes
that lock automatically, are among other improve
ments in this department.
The photo-engraving department in which the
cuts for The Bee produced by its own workmen
is also equipped with up-to-the-minute machinery II
has been pronounced by expert photographers of
much experience on newspaper work to be the most
complete newspaper plant they looked over The
output of this department is in keeping with that of
all Others of uniformly high grade the very best
that is being done anywhere.
One feature of The Bees equipment with which
the public seldom into contact is the power
plant. Originally it QUILTED with three boilers
and two great Corliss engines, driving the dynamos
by belts. At that time the electric current was used
for lighting the building and no other purpose In
1898, when the doube-suppement Hoe presses were
installed the boilers to separate build
Ing across the alley the north side of the main
building and the up in the old boiler
room At the same time the Corliss engines were re-
moved and two direct connected generators we're in
stalled to produce the electric current needed One
OF these is an American-Ball high speed superposed
compound engine, driving ring generator of 25O-kw
capacity and the other is Ideal tandem compound
engine, also driving ring generator this one having
capacity of 35O-kw. In the annex built for
the workshop Of The Bee and occupied little over
year are installed two Heine tubular boilers each
with listed capacity of $50 horse power These are
equipped with mechanical stokers of the endless chain
crate type. The coal is fed from bunkers above the
hoppers and the ashes discharged at the foot of
an elevator which reduces the of firing
to minimum. The boiler room is uncommonly we'll
ventilated and supplied with natural light, quite
novelty in these days when city boiler are hid
den away underneath the sidewalk in endorsements
making conditions compared to which the stokehods
Of the big ocean steamers ideal summer resorts
In addition to the machinery herein catalogued
The Bees equipment comprises big pumps to suppl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

The general manager of The Bee, Charles c. Rose
water has been actively connected with the company
for over fifteen years The fact however, that his
father, Edward Rosewater, the publisher of the
paper, made the newspaper office his boyhood play
ground. and having been born the present site of
The Bee building it might be said that he has been
in the newspaper business since he was born That
event took place May "a 1874 his arrival in Omaha
earlier than many who called pioneers
He had Just passed his sixteenth birthday when ne
graduated from the Omaha High school in 1890 and
entered Cornell university, where he received his
Sphinx Head man. this being the honorary senior
society at Cornell, TO which the twenty-five most
prominent men in the class elected At Cornell
they publish college paper, the Cornell Daily SUM-
and Mr. Rosewater became the editor-n-chef of this
paper.
After leaving Cornell continued his studies an
other year at Columbia college in New York City,
specializing in history and political science taking
some courses in the school of law. For his work at
Columbia he received the degree of M. A.
His business career began at desk in the mail
circulation department Of The Bee and later he for
two years conducted the department as circulation
manager. He became business manager in 1898, and
secretary and treasurer of The Bee Building company
in which capacity he managed the business affairs of
and general manager of The Bee Publishing company
and president Of The Bee Building com. ny.
Mr.. Rosewater was married in 1898 TO Miss Julia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

the daily newspaper publishers and has been vice
president of the Daily Newspaper club. association
of the fifty leading daily papers of the United States
In the affairs of the city, Mr.. Rosewater always
shown deep interest and has devoted much of his
time to public matter. He one of the original
committee which started and built the Auditorium.
For several he has served the executive
was organized and conducted by him chairman
Of the governing board since its beginning.
Most men have at least hobby all of the time,
and at present Mr. Rosewaters chief is the Land
show Having reached the conclusion that the tide of
immigration, until recently going largely to Oklahoma.
Texas and Canada, could be turned to- the and
northwest he started this gigantic task The Land
show is only a means to the end, the purpose being
to populate and develop the territory tributary
Century Farmer have borne great part the burden
of showing the people the opportunities in the
west new Bee department organized to
duct the work The first Land show was a signal
The western railroad systems have been
stirred by it into unheard of activity for coonizations
and settlement. States which had no development
leagues have organized them and old leagues have re-
vived their actions. To meet the need of an asso-
citation to harmonic the work of the various sections
the states and the railroads. Mr. Rosewater set in mo-
ton such utilization, and organized the Western
Development association, which promises to be con-
siderable factor In shaping western destnes. Great
progress has been made toward the end in under
the leadership of The Bee and its management.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

was conceded to be model of Typography distinc-
ton it has forfeited those old days it was
kept looking fresh and bright always by means of
tinua renewal of the types from which it was printed
only the best of material being purchased, and then
being replaced when it began to show effects of wear
Type was imported occasion from Scotland in
order to desirable face that was not then TO
be had in America. When the linotype was perfected
battery of twelve machines set up in The Bee
composing rooms, and the printers then employed
were taught to operate the machines. This number
OF machines has been increased to fifteen and i'm
provements added from time to time, until their ca
pacity and usefulness has been greatly increased
1t may be of interest to the printer as we'll as to
the public, to know that machine in The Bee
composing six different faces and sizes of type
varying from 6-pont to 18point are SET the change
from face to face and from size size being made in
santly by the operator without leaving his seat On
this machine the heads for the paper are produced
adding greatly to its appearance by giving fresh
face for each new item The machines are in use an
average of sixteen hours a day, except on Sunday.
when they but eight hours. The force varies
from seven machines Sunday night to the entire
battery Saturday Other devices essentially labor
saving have been adopted from time to time SO that
the composing of The Bee is capable an out
put that impossiby large not acquainted
with the system that prevails there.
The stereotyping and electrotyping plant is
equipped with the latest of plate-makng devices and
the most modern of machinery The latest and most
valuable of inventions Is the pneumatic steam table
for the drying of the papermache matrices from
which the plate for printing cast In this appa-
ratus the matx is held close to the type by pres
sure pneumatcally applied steady never varying
SO that the cast is good one always. 1t is by
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The Bee Publishing company, proprietors Of The
Bee, was organized in February, 1873, when the
building and grounds plant and good will Of the
paper turned to 1t. The articles of incor-
poraton, signed by Edward Rosewater, Andrew Rose
water, A. R. Souer, Henry A. Haskell, Alfred Soren-
son and Edwin Davis filed with the county
clerk January Is, 1878 The capital stock was lin
tied to 500, 900, but only $4,000 was issued
committee of the company invoiced the stock,
material and subscription list of the paper at $751;
SS1.92. The value of the ground and building was
placed at SIC OO0 making total of $41,SS1.92. The
company purchased the property for $4,000 and is
sued stock to Mr.. Rosewater in payment, giving him
controlling interest The first board of directors
consisted of e. Rosewater, G.. w. Lininger, Max
Meyer Edwin Davis and A. Rosewater Mr.. e Rose
water was elected president of the company and given
complete control of the policy and management OF
the paper.
The capital stock of The Bee Publishing company
now consists of 400 shares $500 each, or total of
100000 The present officers Victor Rose
water president and editor; Charles @. Rosewater,
vice president and general Managers N P. Fell, Sec
rotary and treasurer directors, in addition to- Off
GERS, Frank L. Halter and H. A. Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

Warner, daughter of Seth Warner of jamestown,
N. Y. They have daughter, Charlotte, and a son,
Seth Warner.
Soon after Mr.. Rosewater took charge of the bust
ness he became convinced that there was great field
in this rich agricultural district for farm magazine
which resulted in starting publication in 1900
The Twentieth Century Farmer, which in ten years
has grown to circulation of 1O5, OOO and is classed
in the front rank of the press of the country
His interest in promoting better farming led him to
undertake the organization of the National Corn ex
position, which he promoted for years as chair
man OF the executive committee A year later when
there was grave danger of losing the corn crop ON
account of the poor condition of the seed corn as
chairman of the governing committee of the publicity
bureau he planned gigantic publicity campaign to
urge the farmers to test their seed which resulted
in saving loss to the state great that 1t would
have been real calamity The Corn show served
great educational purpose to the farmers of the
middle west and has Increased income from crops
many millions each year.
AS a leader among farm publishers, Mr. Rosewater
has been president of their national association the
Farm Press club. He has also been prominent among
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

its elevator service, great duplex compound engines
with capacity that would serve many communities
for public water works system smaller pumps that
keep the boilers fed, air compressors that Jam the
wind" for the different machines that require 1t, and
also for the uses of the men who clean the various
machines, the air blast being ideal way to get rid
of the dust and waste; motors of many sizes, metal
saws drills lathes grinders, wire sitchers, switch
boards and generally bewdering array of machines
and tools such suspected in connection
with an Office building, but whieh very essential
appurtenances especially when in connection with
that Office building is carried the great manufac
turing enterprise that is represented in modern
newspaper such as The Omaha Bee.