davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-09

Fremont give HRmcr, 2B; Letten. G7;
Rose, H6; Dean, 194; Oldham. 20l; Stark,
i72i Haller. 300; Lyford, s6i; Knapp. 22g,
and Miller. isL
Second ward, Fremont. Dodge county,
gives Elliott, lO2, and stephens. eOe
East Platte, Hooper, winslow and
Pleasant valley precincts give Harman,
2is; Letton, 2Ss; Rose. ga; Dean. 2ss Old
ham. 224; Stark, s27.
Maple, Hooper. Winslow, North Bend.
Union and Pleasant Valley precincts give
Elliott, AZ; stephens. sal,
Phelps Complete.
liOLDREGE, Neb.. Nov. 7.-(special
Telegram.l 1.-THE complete unofficial ro.
turns In Phelps county give the follow
ing vote For supreme Jucge; Hamer,
SO; Lctton. sS,; Rose. a57; Dean. s5G; Old
nam, sssi stark. ss7 For regents OF the
state university. fIaller, sac. Lyford, sls;
BiAAIR. Na5., Nov. F.-(speelal Tele.
gram) )--sheridaq, De Soto and Riehland
Number l preeincts and Second, THIRD
and Fourth wards, Blair city. Washing.
ton county give Hamer, a29; I.etton. s2s;
Rose $50: Dean, 26s; Oldham. 2ss; stark.
sag; Haller, a4I; I4yford. 226 Knapp, e2U;
Miller, 2a0i Hall, 9S2; Harman. 24a
Alfred Compton. republican candidate
for sheriff Ia thirteen precincts out OF
fifteen Is 2l5 ahead Of Sheriff Mencke,
democrat. who has held tho office for
over twenty years I. G. Eller, repub-
iean candidate for county Judge, Is
nearly two to one ard George Bruse, re-
publican candidate for county treasurer.
Is about the same.
Knapp, SAL Miller. Sss For state railway
commissioner Han. 100, Haunau, 1895,
For Judge, Tenth judicial district Over
man 19si DUNCAN. 1853
AUBURN. Neb,. Nov. 7.-(Speelal Tele-
gTam.)-Douglas. First; Glen Rock. First
and Second; East Washington. West
Lafayette, East Benton, West Washing
ton, and 81. Deroin precincts OF Nemaha
county give Hamer sOg Letton ss3: Rose,
$50; Dean, 3l2; Oldham. S24; stark, $50;
Hal, ss7; tlarman. Sa
BRlDoEPoRT, Neb,. Nov. 7.--(special
Telegram.)-Eight out OF fifteen precincts
In Morrill, county give IIamsr. sos; Letton,
sidi Rose $40; Dean 22s; Oldham. i75;
stark, isi: Haller, $50; I.yford. Sis; Knapp,
900; Miller. 2oai Han, Sss Harman. is9.
SRrpS county.
PAPtLLioN, Neb Nov. 1.-(speeial
relegram)-First precinct sarpy county
gives Hamer, 65; Letton. sS; Rose. So;
Dean. 70; Oldham, u; stark. ss; Haller, 70;
iyford. S; Knapp, es Miller. CO, Hail
u; Harman. 60. Second precinct sarpy
county gives; Hamer, rs; Letton, %; Rose
IS; Dean. Al; Oldham. az stark. C
TEKAMAH, Neb, Nov. - Especial Tel.
eEram)-Nine Of seventeen precincts In
Burt county give; Hamer, bss; Letton
500 Rose SEQ; Dean. t2l; Oldham $40
stark, aSS; Halier. $50; LyfoId. 5Ss. Knapp
$40; Miller, az; Hail. $50; Harman. sil
Eleven precincts give Elliott. $40: steph.
ems GIi.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-09
COLDS CAUsE lIEADACHE.

Laxative Dromo Qulnine. the world wide
cold and grip remedy removes cause. Cal
Tor fun name. Look for signature Z. W
Grove. 2ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-09
Passenner servlca d

oming state limo. Passenger service on
tho North Piattc-Gering line is to begin
Immediately after the celebration on De-
cember i. the company having stated that
they would run the first passenger
train on the day OF the celebration.
The opening OF this line will take away
the distinction which has been held BY
Gering for a good many years Of being
off the road, but still a wldeawake, busy,
gritty little town.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-09
xsotter 70
Dr. 1ilmer 4 CO.
Bingham ton. n. y.

Rrove Nhai swanp-ROOl VIII Do For YOu.
send to Or. ltilmer 4 Co. Binghamton.
n, T.. for a ample bottle, II will con-
vince anyoae. You viii also receive a
booklet Of valuable inform alton. telling
all about the Sidneys and bladder whoa
writing. be sure 20 mention The Omaha
Daily Bee. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
htoFea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-09
ChicagO's Oldest
Inhabitant Dead

CHICAGO, Nov. S--Fernando Jones.
ChIcagcs Oldest inhabitant, died here to-
day agIG 81 years Jones was born In
New York state and came TO Chicago
In 1880 For the last dozen years he has
been known here az being the oldest set
tier.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-09
WATTERSON PAYS
LINCOLN TRIBUTE

Continued from First Page,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
TWENTY INDIAN CHIEFS MEET

Twenty chiefs OF the Cheyenne.
Afapaho and Wiowa tribes closed a
several days meeting today al Thom
AS, making arrangements for their
second annual agricultural fair 10 be
held in Thomas during September.
Last year II VAS held at Clinton the
chiefs were greatly dissatisfied Nhen
tRey learned that orders from the
federal government had been re
eelYed torbiddlng the various towns
iaat were applicants for the Fair Of
efins me indians meat as an indlk.e.
Aynl Tor the location. This results
from the governments desire Ia civ.
fll2e the red men An the chiefs
made speeches on that proposition.
one declaring; What the Indian
wants Is more meat and less money Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
On PIPE LINE DISPUTE

State Auditor Leo Never has put
Mp to Attorney General West for so.
Luton letter which AIr Meyer re-
Gently received from A. 4. Hall OF
Mnskogee, relative to making his
quarterly report to Meyer on his oil
well proceeds, Mr., Hall explains
that the pipe line company has been
restrained from paying over to him
the proceeds of oil they have taken
rom him. and this fact renders him
toubtful as to how ne shall make out
mis- quarterly report
III answer Mr. West SAYS The re.
port should show the facts as 70
how much Oil the company IS taking
aud Tie existence OF the restraining
order. The amount or tax due tho
state can then be collected from the
pipe line company hy making the ap.
Flieation through the county attorney
OF the proper county to the district
court In which the action Is pending
that resulted In the restraining order
Icing issued
TO w Il. Robson OF Britton, the
opinion is given that the annual
school district meeting, to be held
the first Tuesday In June annually
under the law, commences at two
o'clock Ia the afternoon and must
close at six O'Clock; the meeting cam
Tot bC postponed from time to time
as under the former law.
All the property OF an 0dd FELLOWS
lcdge that Is devoted exclusively To
me objects 81 the association Is ex-
emnt from taxation, saws the attols
ney general in an opinion to w H.
Biddle OF Wellston He also holds
that the capital stock of mercantile
establishment Is taxable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
AMERICANS
IN DISGUISE
MAP MEXICO
Some Of the Most Capable
Officers Of the GeneTaI Siait
Have Been IhsIe Months
ssa NJ

Washington, May s. Such is The
CAVITY 3f the Mexican situation that
the house committee on military al.
fairs has held a series OF meetings
the past week to consider the pre-.
paredness OF the army for eventual,
/ lties.
The military affairs committee has
been given information that is noth.
ing less than startling as to the con-
Gitions In the Mexican republic III
has been told that there seems to be
little hope Of avoiding the sending
If the army OF the United States
across the border to restore order
1t goes without saying that the Diaz
government has lost hold The in.
formation given to the military at
fairs committee ais to this and other
phases OF the Mexican internal situa
tion is astonishingly complete
Gen. Leonard Wood Gen. Wither.
spoon OF the Army War college anO
other high officers OF the army have
been before the house committee.
The officers who know most about
The situation have taken the gloomi-
est view Of 1t.
Disguised officers Busy
The general staff has had some OF
its most capable officers IN Mexico
For the first time ii mas been learned
inst how the war department has ac
qnired its knowledge of conditions
there. As a matter Of fact, a mum.
Der OF the finest engineers in the
army have been in Mexico for months
They have been working on the rail-
reads as civil engineers, and perhaps
IN other capacities.
Accurate maps have been prepared
v ith the assistance Of these engi
reers covering every part Of Mexico
in which there would be likelihood
of military operations. The roads
have been mapped, the bridges in
dioated, the courses OF the streams
and their depths shown, and the lo-
iation Of forests set forth
Data have been collected as to the
supplies OF live stock which could
be used to feed troops and as the
prospects for obtaining other sup.
plies.
Ii the President should feel impell-
ed to send a special message to con
sress saying Intervention in Mexico
was imperative there is ne question
vhat would happen The military at
fairs committee would recommend
whatever legislation the army seem
cd to need the house and senate
would pass it, the money would be
Forthcoming and the strong arm Of
the government would be given the
same hacking 1t has always had from
congress in war time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
PeSsIn SAVINGS BANK
At GAaTLEsVILLE
(By Associated Press,

Washington, MAY S-Postmastel
General Hitchcock has designated
thirty-six additional p9stoffiees as
POSTAL savings repositories, which in
Guiding those previously selected will
nsake total Of 129 established since
January l.
The work Of furnishing the neces
sary equipment and having the post
masters and their assistants instruct.
ed viii be hurried to permit receiy-
ing deposits June j Mr. Hitchcock
expects 10 extend the system as rap.
idly as possible untu he has post
al savings bank in every money or
der office IN the United States.
Among the Offices designated were.
Louglas Ariz, Eureka. Cal; Trini.
dad. Colo; Twin Falls, Idaho Inde-
pendeDce, Kani Brookins, S, D.
Saint Charles, MOI Miles city,
Mont; North Platte, Neb; Golddeld,
New; Tucumcari, N. All. Dickinson.
\ D.: Bartlesyille, Okla LaGrande.
Ore, Logan, utah. sheridan. Wyo.;
Vancouver Wash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
PREPARE FOR
UNWELC0NE
VISITORS
Scotland Yard on Lookout for
Crook. Who Expect q Harvest
During COTlnaflon
(By Leastd wire)

London. May s. THE hundreds of
international crooks and grafters who
intend visiting London this summer
aud are hopeful of reaping a bumper
harvest during the coronation time
viii be ANNOYED to learn that Scot
land Yard has prepared extensive
plans for their care and reception
Every device of the English law
will be employed to keep them out
OF the country and if they should
happen TO slip in every device TO har-
fy and prevent them from doing Dus-
iness will be enforced
Information which Scotland Yard
has received leads it TO believe that
perfect locustlike swarm Of crooks
from all lands intend to descend up
on London this year. superintendent
Frank Forest head Of the criminal de
partmeut of Scotland Yard, Is fully
cognizant IL the situation and is ar
ranging the most effective disposi-
ton Of his 500 detectives to cope with
the unwelcone invasion.
Arrivals at every EDsiisN post ~
Gliding Liverpool Plymouth, South
hampton, FishguarF, Dovef Folke-
stone and others will be subjected TO
scrutiny by experienced detectives
from the Yard and any recognized
crook viii be detained and rejected, /,
under the alien act But this port
precaution Is only the skrmtshing
line of the campaign. so to speak, "A
large force OF detectives Will be set
as de to spend Gheir time at the lead
ing hotels and restaurants watching
for crooks and marrying them away if
no real definite charge can be br0ugh
against them The hotels will be
most anxious to cooperate with the
Scotland Yard not only prompted by
the desire to rid their hostelries OF
undesrables ana to protect their
guests, but for their own protection
as well, as under the English law,
hotel that harbors thieves Is liable
TO lose its license.
Periodical raids and round-ups wilf
be mad eat the various night resorts
where these criminal petrels are sure
to congregate. The section of the
metropolitan police act which gives
the police power to arrest anyone on
suspicion Of lettering about the
streets for the purpose Of committing
crime win be vigorously enforced.
Men with records or known to the
police will be generally judged by
the English magistrates to be loiter-
ing about for no good purpose, UNI
less they can definitely show to the
contrary and be sentenced to three
months Imprisonment AIT the end OF
that time, under the new alien Grim
inal act which has been introduced
they will be deported, and if they
show their noses agai min England a
two years torn viii be the penalty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
In Touch With Fashion.

A woman who goes out of town
frequently Tor the weekend says she
finds Il blue chiffon blouse one Of the
most serviceable that a woman can
have. She has several inserts that
she can use to vary The monotony
She has pretty embroidery bands that
are sometimes adjusted to the blouse
and worn and an Irish lace set, be.
sides bands Of self-colored satin
The waist always looks different and
Is source Of constant comfort She
says
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
ELkS
To BROWSE
At TULSA
Local Committees Busy Pre-.
pairing for Entertainment Of
the AniIered Herd
Special to the Daily Leader.

oNtNtat 70 tue Laiig tShuti
Tulsa, Okla, May S.-Three thous-
and visiting Elks are expected to
swarm into Tulsa in special trains
and otherwise, TO attend the state
convention OF Oklahoma B. p. o. f.,
which conyenes May ii for two
days -ession.
Tulsa Elks are determined to out
do themselves and other Eks lodges
in the state On this occasion Com
mittees have been appointed covering
the following work Finance. enter
tainment reception, credentials, So
cial sessions, music, automobiles,
press, baseball. hotels, decorating
program, shows and athletics.
The program for the two days as
arranged SO far, il as follows.
Thursday May 1t.--Mornine.
Reception Of visitors and registra-
tion al headquarters.
Reception committee will meet all
delegations at trains and march to
new club with Tulsa band.
Meeting Of state association at 10
O'clock.
Parade Of all Elks in the city at Il
O'Clock.
Prizes for best decorated automo.
bile carriages and largest delega-
tions.
Afternoon.
Athletic sports, 2 O'clock: Hundred
yard dash, half mile race, fat mans
race COCO pounds or over), fifty yard
wheelbarrow race, obstacle race box
Ing exhibition running broad Jump,
tug of war prizes for each contest.
Automobile ride over city and oil.
fields, starting at O'Clock.
Innside Inn" Grand Opera house.
$3.50 o'clock Presented by talent or
Tulsa Lodge B. p O. e., No. 946.
Friday, May Il.
Meeting Of the state association at
10 a. nj,
Election Of officers and other busi-
ness.
General entertainment Elks club.
Band concert at p mi
Social session $50 D. m.
There will be some tall wire pull
ing at this convention for the loca-
tion OF the next state convention for
which reason tAe leading cities In
Inc state VIII have large delegations
here te look after their interests
Oklahoma City wants the convention
and viii have to pun hair with Mus.
Sogee and Shawnee
The matter Of locating the 1912 ma
tlonal convention will be given thor.
ough consideration at this meeting.
as it is hoped by the Oklahoma Elks
70 bring the next national meeting to
the Southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
WARNING AGAINST
BOGUS STOCK DEALS

The state banking department has
established bureau TOR tue purpose
of giving information as 10 the linan'
cial standing Of companies whose
stock is offered for sale 10 the peo.
lie 0 our state Il yon a9e offered
any stock and Want Information as
20 the financial standing of such
lcompanies offering the same. be-
fore investing. please write this de-
partment aud / will furnish YOU All
the information that | can obtain j.
ID LlANKFORD, state bank COM
missioner, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
ES-S0CIETY WOMAN
IN WILD WEST SHOW
mW MAk 49, s------
Accident Reveals Former New
York Horse Show Star
as a Performer
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
New York. May S-Through an no.
cidenf during the performance OF the
10l Ranch show Saturday it be.
came known that Jane Howard, who
rode coatblack horse in the strik-
ing quadrille was no other than Mrs.
W u. Woodend, once the star of the
horse show crowds, the most daring
hcrseWoman and social light, who for
years was a familiar figure on the
bride paths Of Central park Her
hcrse slipped and fell as she was go
ING through the quadrille to the mus.
ac Of a band and her ankle was
sprasned.
Her husband, Dir. Woodend, was
well known In Wall street as brok-
err His firm finally failed. Both Mr.
Woodend and mis- wife frequently
were seen in the tanbark arena Of
Madison Square Garden In the old
days of the horse show. DR. Wood
end had magnificent string Of
horses and at one of the Garden
shows there were no less than thirty
SIX entries in the name OF the doctor
and his wife, their thoroughbreds,
horses Of other classes, vehicles and
trappings represented an investment
cf $4,000,
Mrs Woodend travelled with the
show In special car, accompanied
by her maid and her husband. she
only appeared Ia the quadrille and at
the end OF the ring where she was
least conspicuous. She win probably
not ride with the show any more, for
when the manager telephoned to her
home this morning he received the
message that on Friday she and her
husband Intended to 90 to their ranch
st Bliss. Okla, adjoining the "10l
ranch"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

Some san Francisco ciubwomen
nave formed a society for the preyeu
lion Of blindness In California pr
Samuel Elliott says that 35 l-S peg
cent Of all the blindness recorded
in New York hospitals IN the last
ten years could have hoen prevented
az birth Some Of the causes 81
blindness are poor light IN school
rooms. use OF the common towel Ia
schools restaurants and other places
Mrs. Sage will help societies formed
TO prevent blindness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
wouId auy Mammouth cave.

Kentucky club women at tbe annu
AZ meeting of the state federation
last week considered the matter OF
purchasing Mammoth cave aud cont
suous territory for the purpose d
making il a national reservation The
sentiment expressed by one OF the
women Was applanded. that IL II Il
shame 70 neglect the property A
bill has been introduced into con-
gress for the purpose q setting Nam
moth cave apart fcr a national park
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
Spring Cleaning
: Tie Human system Needs L. 6


Ms N. Morgn All 4th ave. En-
Hrainerd Nlnn- whites; 4 take from
one % two bottles q Hoods sarsapa-
riila IA the spring . purity the blood
lust aS regularly as I 90 nay house
eseanlng. ard so around hght-footed
EHd fight hearted. 7 believe it is the
best blood puriier known
Hoods sarsapafilia SO combines the
curative principles Of roots barks and
herbs as 10 raise them 70 their highest
efficiency; hence iis uEeQualled radi-
cal and permanent cures
There is no real substitute FOR It, II
urged TO buy any preparation said to
be "Just as good you may be sure 1t IS
inferior, costs less to make, and yields
The dealer d larger profit.
Get Eooas Sarsaparilla today IN usual
liaaid form OK tablets called SaFsatsbs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The system

NIIu LUIIu W TIC OybNpHI-
Take the 0ld Standard GROVES
TASTELESs CHILL TONIC, You
know what you are taking. The for
mula Is plainly printed on every bot
tie showing it is simply Quinine and
Iron IN tasteless form, and the most
effectual form For grown leople
and children Soc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
Many children arc sIoklv

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds In "a hours
relieve Feverishness Headache, stom
aeh Troubles, Teething Disorders.
and Destroy Worms AS all druggists
2sc. Samples mailed FREE. All.
dress, Allen S. 0lmstead lie Roy N
Y. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
Among the Women

boys She is pressing the point as
she wishes her daughter to have ev-
cry advantage that she may continue
her work, and as Nine. Cuie is the
most noted chemist In the world at
present, her request seems reason.
able
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
Infant Morality Great.

The Bureau OF the Census at the
annual meeting Of the American as.
sociation for The Study and Proven
tion of Infant Morality gives some
interesting approximate figures In
New Zealand ont Of a thousand births
76 children will die each year in
the United States ont OF l,006 chill
dren born 1868 Will die. In Norway
only SS children out OF i.000 viii die
each year, while in Spain there will
be lI0 deaths The United States
stands twenty-second III the Hsi and
it seems that it Is lime that some
thing was done about II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
ELECTION TARULATloN
NOT COMPLETE
Special to Daily Leader.

OkFtAoma city, Okla, May r.
The state election board has been
unable to complete tabmation Of re-
turns upon secton9, article 3, cast
in the election Of April rs. Usage
county and Gomanche county are
still ont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition Of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

She Sells Automobiles.
Mrs. Howard Snyder Is woman
the automobile business She says
that she likes machinery and is not
much inclined to bridge parties, and
sire Is Id the business not from neces-
SHY but because She likes 1t. She
knows everything about the meehah-
ism OF the automobile that she sells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

The strike of the pearl button work
ers ln Aluscatine, ias has led people
to inquire how pearl buttons are
made They are made from clam
saels eAich are cat into bianks,
are then sorted aud weighed. The
weighman Is an autocrat. giving
seconds when he feels like IT. the
workers say Girls and women grind
Iand finish the buttons, aud II Is they
who have led the strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
COTTON ACREAGE INCREASE

The prospects for an Increased acre
age of cotton are good, both in this
county and Noble and the prices
promise to be as high ii not higher
than last fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

II lis only Of late years that the
great Importance Of phosphates in
Baking Powder has been recognized
II is the only acid used Ia THE AL
TON GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

ghe Strength OF Baking Powder
must be in the Powder when the cook
uses it. II Is always there in Thk
ALTON GOODS Baking Powder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

Nine curie has applied for adnis
sion for her eldest daughter. who is
70 years old, 70 Lycee in France
over to the scientific education OF