davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-15
PRETTY GIRL, 8,
C0NFEsSEs SHE
IS PICKP0CKET
CBy Leased wlre)

20 fBy Leased Wlre} c
q New York Aug. rs The young :
q eef girl plckpoeaet ID lhe annals
O 81 the chiidfea court to-day c
q pleaded giiifg before Justice c
q H0yt and Wag remaH4ed to lhe C
. care Of g1e ChilHren's society {
= until August ls. for further in- C
. Yesfigafion .
. coucotta Inglese. 9 years Old. 6
- fair.hairea pretty wien mild g
g biue eyes ard dlmnutiTe even 9
q foF heF axe took tae stand and @
g admitted fnaf she was a Dics- q
. pockef aafer the tureiage of g
q man Hhoge uauie ard description .
G she has fa3dshed 70 the police .
& she said itat boy Ia years Of o
. age arte8 iss gchet ween, ana o
Q daily relieved her 9f aer apoils. .
@ FOR whiea abe usually received o
Q about 45 eents @
= Before 8eiAe ARA gned eae 9
9 gave an exhibition 8g her a5iiify =
. BY taxing shiasB from the p0ek q
= egs 9l hose about her q
9 o 0 O @ z O @ @ o @ o o G 0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-15
cADDO LOSES half or
COLORED POPULATION
Special Grand Jury Summoned
10 Probe Lyachlng and
Race Troubles
fHy Aeaoolatso - }

Darant. Okla aug Ia Durant is
quiet this morning Many members
q the armed posse which met the
midnight freight train boarded BY a
negro mob AZ Atoka okla remained
on guard all night
Nearly two hundred dollars worth
Of ammunition was sold since gester-
day. More than haIf of the negro
population 81 Caddo. Okla. has fed
others are Leaving every hour Col
bert Okla. reports q large exodus d
negroes.
a special grand iuFy has been sum
moned 10 probe the recent lgnchlng
and race troubles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-15
CITY DEPOSITORY SELECTED

ine City commissioners wtii des &
nate the SatlonAl Bank Of Commeree
as the city depository. that banks
bl Cog deposits 70 clty funds being
Che highest Submitted.
A contract te beer iet 1g the
cgmmisf. .oners a. the eHttiag of
seeds or Vaea i0ss and paTklRgz.
tae cost 90 be made q charge against
Pie property
Joe Mckinley. The Fsir taken uD by
the police several days ago. nas been
placed temporarily under the care -
Ar. Olsen. fro mass so2ta 81 tna
CRY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-15
cUAAIkS AND BRIST0W
DECLARE OPPOSITION
Dog Days Possess No TeTrOrs
Tor TbGSG Ardent Tariff
TInkersrs


Washington u c. Aug lr Ad-
j9aTnmeni of congress on august 2z
ls provided for III concurrent ree1-
aiioH offered today by Senator Pen
rose, PenHaylFaula The resolution
@as referred 70 me committee On az
gropriafions after CummIus ana Brls-
tow declared they would OPPOSE gs
oroasiy au adjournment ahtll other
tariff schedules particularly steel snd
sugar, disposed 0f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-15
|MR. N 'CAbE
SOMEWHAT
EXCITED
WITNESS III DIR. WILEY
CASE USES SHORT BUT
UGLY WORD

sfaeAinbtoa. " g. Aus l5-lf Dr
Kebier Testified iha omclaH ~ Ae
oareau " chemistry ters pr0ai9lts1
fr0m sgine information 20 members
o. c9agres ha lied. declared soiicit
or @eCa8e t0 th~ committee iaseair
kalHz tae ur Wiley ease lodag
Hemaere OF the committee ohiecei
aud HcCabe modlaei bis staten.e .elt
t8 faiseaooa aad finally sIA1rew g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-15
LAST CALL ON H0lLIhG MILL

- 4 Rays0n secretary 0f the
chamher Of commerce received tele
sfam ~ noon today from g "a Mar.
teHdale, Who g AZ Portland ore ev
tending the time " next Thursday on
the rolling mills proposition Tie
deal was " have been completed last
Satnrdag This means that there afe
remaining bat TWO days In which to
secure the industry That means 20
much ~ the future of Guthrie, and al
u mere y nominal expenditure. I'm
less the subscriptions are in band
Thursday night fae proposition N8l
oe lost. - III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-15
MEMPHIS ASKS EQUALITY
Shippers and Dealers in Cotton
Seed say St. Louis Is Get
ting Better Rates
tBy Azso.clstea Pressl

Washington D. C. Aue tiea-
phis, Tennessee. shippers and dealera
See cotton seed. through complaint hi-
led With the Interstate Commerce
comiss.0n today aiiege taeE are be-
ing disseminated against iu faFor ~
S. Louis 40 shipments of taa' Aro
duct from points Cos Missouri Araan-
sas. Louisiana and 0tbeF st4tes ~
Memphis Tie comw sian is asee+
TO adjust rates So - to place NeH-
phls ~ an equality aith 81 ioa.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-15
Now For Harvester Company.
fBy AssoeIatad Trezs.t

washington y. & Aug l5A resg-
iuiion sor special Investigation of
the International Harvester company
as9ng me llnee oi the steel Inquiry
vas Introduced today by 8epresenta-
fsTe Foster. Illinois
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
BRIEF NEWS or TnF DAY

J. Prss 10 among the Portlandera
here today.
N. Erickson OF Lskevisw Is guest
at the Lakeside Inn.
3. 8. Hill was In yesterday from
P0kegsma.
J. Johnson OF Rocky Point IL o
guest at the Liverm0re.
q. A. Hoffman Of Sacramento In
here calling on the trade.
A. X. Mccormick 10 . guest ut the
Baldwin. He n registered from
Yreka.
A. d. Hssdrich and Thomas Butler.
two we'll known residents OF Red
BiuR. arrived In klamath Falls satur-
day night for Q short visit.
What about that graduation pres
snt? have . number Of hne watches
for either young ladies or gentlemen.
I have many other suitable articles
Of worth.
l6.et 3fr McHattan.
william Book came in from Chill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

in finding that the seven individual
defendants In the ten years prior Ia
1893 had acquired competing com
panics 10 suppress competition. that
the subsidiary companies In the com
bine were entirely controlled by the
parent corporation. and that an cx'
change of stock for an interest In a
single corporation was Illegal.
The case was nrSt argued before
the supreme court last spring. The
highest tribunal then only included
eight active members. because OF JUS
tice Moody's illness. and shortly after
the arguments. only seven. through
the death OF Justice Brewer. Because
this was not a full bench. the court
ordered the cases re-submittcd.
by the appointment of Governor
hughes Of New York and later the Sc
lection Of Justices Van Dcvantsr and
Lamar. and the naming Of Justice
white as chief justice. the bench was
complete on January eth. when the
case was again argued. KclloEg again
appeared for the government. with
Attorney General wickersham as his
rssai.aht. Milburn. Johnson and d
T Watson OF Pittsbufg argued for tho
defendant. The court broke all pre-.
ce,lcnt In granting Ave whole dsys for
arguments.
About $500. 100000 Of capital Is
invested In the various companies
which 20 to make up the combine.
The record In the case 10 full Of
instances where the giant power OF
the combination was used TO force
competitors to the wall. The trust
carried on its business In sections
where there was q prejudice against
trust products through concerns
which. although absolutely controlled
BY the Standard. advertised fhem-
selves a. entirely independent. II re-
ceived rebates from railroads. and It
had Q system Of spying on the busi.
ness Of their competitors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

quin Saturday. and spent the day ai.
tending TO business matters In the
county seat.
These bargain watches are no, go-
Ing to last. No u you want q watch
and are looking for the hest of u. see
me- nj once.
i5-6i McHauan.
Klamath Falls Music House. phone
727. representing IN. best makes of
pianos. Everything In music. Piano
tuning our speciality. I3-6t
Observation-Disclosures housckccp-
Ink roory. or small house. close
In. and reasonable: quiet people; per-
manent renters. Address 30?. Her
aid. 1s-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
m LOSES ne FIGHT


II s~>->>>~sD>S>~-~-->-> ->->-->S~>s>>-~~~>--'
The Issues In the case were oi such
magnitude and the resume" OF facts
expected to be proved by the govern.
ment % voluminous. that the court
appointed . master to take tho tcs-
tlmony. Over two years was spent In
this task. Witnesses werc examined
all over the country. Frank II. Kcl.
loEE was the governments attorney.
and opposing him was NORTH Roscn-
thai. who was reputed to have been
paid $1,000 for every day he appeared
In court. There were four or hve
other legal assistants.
At the actual trial before the circuit
court the trust was represented by
John q. johnson OF Philadelphia and
John q. Hilburn OF New York. two OF
the greatest corporation lawyers In
tho country. Kellogg argued In be-
half OF the government.
On November 20. 1909. the court
sustained practically every contention
usessU W suc SOvcSuusSuts uuJuuksu
the combine . trust In restraint Of
trade. and reading the Sherman Law
broadly. ordered the absolute dissoiu.
ton Of the combine. by It's decree
the holding company" the Standard
OIL Of New Jersey, was enjoined from
voting the shares Of stock In any OF
the companies controlled BY II. or
from receiving any dividends there
from.
From the decision the oil trust ap-
pealed. alleging sixty-six errors In
the decree. Briefly there were that the
court erred in compelling non-resI-
dent corporations and individuals to
appear At 81. Louis: In ovcr-ruiing
the plea OF the defendants that the
court had no Jurisdiction: In finding
that the nineteen corporations ab.
sorbed by the Standard OIL OF New
jersey In 1898 were then competitive:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
BUSY SESSION Of
COUNCIL TONIGHT
GAS FRANCHISE, PAVING REMON.
srRANCE CITY HALL BOMBS,
0ARRAOE SITE AND OTHER
MATrERs ARE COMING Up

There will be something doing
every minute" at touisht's meeting Of
the city council. as there are num-
ber Of matters the present council
wants to clean up before the newly
elected councilmen step into once.
The ordinance providing for the
special election on the city hail bond
Issue vii come up for hnal passage. as
will the ordinance regarding tho gar
base site. The xas company seeking
. franchise viii also present its appli-
cation through Noland 4 Crane.
In addition to these some residents
OF klamath avenue will nie a remon-
STRANGE aGainst paving that street,
Other matters that have been hang.
Ing firc" will also come up for nnAl
disposition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

" McIIaitan's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

Good evening" Have you seen my
window Of bargain watchcsY From
" o SO. Most of them standard
makes The, are cheap. aud viii aat.
isfy you.
i''"' ~ Mciinttan's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
DETECTIVE BURNS IS
CHARGED WITH THEFT
i'niicd Press Scryic.

INDIANAPOLIS. May - Auof'
n.y Rappapor' ~ the irouNmkcf.
sprung q surprise today b, charging
iha, the sum of Si.:0s. DEPOSITED 10
Mcnamara safe bcfor, ilurn, Ap
preached III. premises IL missing H.
has asked chief ~ Poiic" Hyland TO
Investigate.
hnppaport declared thai puras,
Drew and Badorf had examined ~
.rything In the safe. and tha, th'
money has been missing sine" then
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
CONDITIONS FOR
THE MONTH OF MAY
The Maximum aud Mailman Temper.
Aturcs ~ llrcortjrsl hy Govern.
uvsUe ONlrlals ursc

The following are the maximum
and minimum temperatures and the
weather conditions for the month Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

a. 4. Jordan of Portland ~ q Men
day Visitor IN this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
INCOME PROPERTY

We have 96 feet On Nais street im
the hesst a tlse bssisess srctioa. with
Good ball1laGs. Th~se bsildiags savr
. net Income oe e5.o00 last year. The
psice y o0o.780. and o10.O casl,
Win hssd1e Il. Ihk Win seasd close
isvestieatjos.
Another good 0ae. we'll ! Ocated.
It's . eos1er o. Main. ISOxl00 feet,
asd yieids . large income. Price IL
ol0.S76; half cash.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-10

of right BY the forestry service where
such claims do not contain understandable
timber would be a piece OF national
folly.
Not all lumbermeu are predatory rob
ber-barous as Mr.. Pinehot should know {:
not every mining company is organized
with the avowed Object OF capturing all
OF the unoccupied mining domain; not
every civil engineer is paid agent of a
big syndicate bent on gobbliug up all
the water powers in the national tract.
MIR Pinchot is an alarmiSt though prob
ably sincere.
The resignation of Secretary Balm
ger offered in January and accepted
yesterday should not be taken as a com.
plete vindication of the course of Mr..
Pinchot in the recent controversy
When it becomes apparent to the head
of any department that the public ser.
vice is suffering by his personal incum
bency, irrespective of the merits, hi,
duty is to relieve the administration OF
embarrassment by resigning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-10
LUN EN- BURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon move soon to
their farm which they will carry on the
coming year.
Charles Downer and wife will move
into Mr.. Moulton's house this week.
Mr.. Moulton will board with them.
Mrs, Howard was able to attend
church Sunday for the first time in
many weeks.
Mrs. George Hill and her grand
daughter, Miss Vera Silsby, returned
last week from visit of several weeks
at Newfane.
Mrs. Betsy Warren has been quite i'll
during the past week, but is recovering.
Mrs. Charles Spaulding spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. Stearns, in
Whitefeld last week.
Harry Moulton of Bethlehem was in
town the last of the week t. see his
father.
Miss Emma Barnard spent few day s
with her sister, Mrs. Bailey, at Lam
caster recently.
M. ID. Bowker has his first Install
ment of spring goods on his counters
E. P. Cole and daughters, Effie and
Anna, were in Guildhall on business
one day last week.
Mrs. George Balch was quite i'll a
few days last week,
Mrs. Turner and children are spend.
ing few days in Canaan visiting al
F. a. Turner'S.
Miss Enid Gotten of Lancaster spent
the week end with Mrs. Wallace Phelps
The Ladies Mite Society held very
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-10
Congratulations to DIR. wiley.


The American public extends con-
gratulations to DIR. Harvey W. "hey'
the national pure food expert upon
HE marriage at the age Of siIty-seven
70 Miss Anna Campbell Kelton' VINO is
less than half his age. II Is reaiiy
nifty that n man who has fought 80
long for pure food should have re-
manned single almost to the psalmists
allotted life term limit Let us trust
that the new Mrs. Wiley is skilled
cook and can prepare foods both pal
atable and pure-in case the hired COOK
takes an unexpected vacation-for the
chemical expert who has done 30 much
toward protecting the stomachs OF the
people.
DIR. Wiley, whose official position Is
that OF chief chemist In the depart
ment of agriculture. is a public bene-
factor whose name will be or should
he enshrined in the hearts OF the hun
dred millions of American citizens. he
is the man who fought the fake pat
ent medicine manufacturers to stand
still. who waged successful cam
paign against the adulteration OF
meats and canned goods and who
through his tireless investigations
compelled congress to pass the meas
ure known as the pure food law. re-
curing labels describing the actual
contents of sealed food packages.
Until DR. Wiley entered the arena
we ate embalmed beef and mummitied
fruits and vegetables without knowing
It. II was chiefly through the efforts
of the great government chemist that
the packers and cG"lers were com
PEELED to put up foods fl for men In
stead Of dogs.
That DR.. Wiley deecrves a happy
married life. with an abundance OF
pure food properly cooked, none OF us
will deny. To him and his bride the
congratulations Of the nation are OF
fered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-10

Congress has adjourned and will be
known in history, Gf it is known at ally
as the do-nothing Congress. President
Taft, who started his administration
with the determination to use nothing
but soft words in order to accomplish
his objects, resorted in the last days to
the "big stick" with excellent results so
far as possible in so short a time. No
one doubts that if he had taken the big
stick instead of the smile as his motto
about two years ago his administration
would have won more approval, and he
would be in little danger of defeat for
reelection. AS it is he has had to call
a special session of Congress to meet
April 4 to take up the Canadian reci-
procity bill which this Congress killed
by the wellworn tactics of filibustering
The President seems in earnest in this
matter and is determined, so far as his
influence goes, to have the agreement
with Canada carried out. That this
will be done by the new Congress there
is little doubt. MIR. Taft is pledged to
the Canadian government to use his
best efforts to procure the passage of the
bill and now that the session Just
closed killed the bill, the extra
session called for next month will
pass it. The next House will be Demo.
cratic and there is no question but by
their action this Congress has lost the
credit of passing measure which would
have reflected credit on themselves and
the party.
That the agreement with Canada will
be given prompt approval is not doubt
ed. All the Democrats appear to con
slider the vote in the last House com
initial of their party to such legislation
1t is expected that the new bill t.
carry out the provisions of the agree
ment will be drafted by Representativ,
Peters of Massachusetts, and that i
will be almost identical with the Nc
Call bill, thus conforming to the agree
ment as negotiated by the administra
ton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-10
NORTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chambray aud |
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Cunnington, all of
Coaticook, Que, spent last Tuesday with
MIR. aud Mrs. john CunuingtOn.
o. II. Cameron is i'll with la grippe
aud under the care Of DIR. Guertin'
George Kehoe aud two sons, also
Charles Bishop, who have been in Som
erset the past five months, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. George Daniels and two children
of Lake are spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. George Kehoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Attic Daniels and two
children of Lake spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Davis.
Frank Cantin, who has been i'll with
quiusey sores the past week, is better
aud has returned to his work at STRAIT
ford, n. II.
Fred Bresett and Alphonse Turgeon
returned to Stratford, n. H., Sunday.
Theophile Devost spent Friday in
Coaticook, Que.
Joseph Kehoe and Ollie Duquette
went to Wenlock Monday noon to work.
Mrs John Griffin aud Mrs. Burt
Davis are both on the sick list.
Edward Webster of Coaticook, Que,
is the guest of John Cunuington.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Parsons aud
daughter, Iona, of Island Pond were
guests of Mrs. Cora Nelson last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Marsh spent
Sunday in Canaan, VT.
Jennie Bishop is visiting in Boston.
Emile Vallincourt and sister, Helen
Of Baldwin's Mills, Que, spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. Theophile Devost
Charles Flanders of Coaticook, Que,
spent last week with ID. r. S. Sherman.
Mrs. Burt Macdonald and two sons,
Ted and Douglas, of Mechanic Falls,
Me-, are visiting Mrs. j. W. Carpenter.
Little Irene Young is very i'll. DR..
Ker of Canaan is in attendance
MIR. and Mrs. John Sage, who have
been on the sick list, are now on the
gain.
Cecil, the youngest daughter OF Mir.
and Mrs. Theophile Devost, is very il
and under the care of DR.. Guertin
Town officers for the ensuing year are
as follows;
Moderator, j. l.. Smith
Town clerk aud treasurer, +. }. Nelson
School commissioner, l.. Rich, year.
Lister, A. l.. Erickson, years
Selectman, II. W. Marsh, 3 years
Tax collector, j. c. Holmes
Trustee of Public Money, f. J. Nelson
Overseer of Poor, +. c. Bates
Auditors, 0. II. Cameron, VIM. Swan.
son, A. l.. Erickson.
Town grand juror, o. II. Cameron.
Constables, ID. 5. X. Sherman, j. r
Devost.
License vote, no II yes II.
D. II. Cameron offered resolution o,
appreciation of the twenty-five years Of
faithful service of Mr.. Mclean rs town
clerk aud treasurer, which was unani
mously adopted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-10
Bradstreet's Weekly Vermont
Trade Report.

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
are of an optomistic nature. Business
done during the month of February
while not excessive was of fair volume
aud compares reasonably well with that
of the year previous. There has been
no large increases reported in any one
line, but volume of business has come
in steadily. Retail business generally is
favorably commented upon. Wholesale
firms report demand keeps about even.
Collections have been more or less IT.
regular, with the tendency toward slow
ness predominatipg. The month of
March generally opens the maple tree
products business. Reports from the
maple sugar handlers in the state show
amount of surplus stock on hand is very
small as last seasons crop was small
and resulted in drain on accumula-
tions. Manufacturers of sugar makers
tools have sold as much as usual and re-
port farmers are we'll prepared to take
advantage of the season this year.
With proper weather conditions this
branch of the farming industry, it is re-
ported, W as never IN a better condition
than now to take advantage of whatever
natural conditions there are. Reports
from dealers in building materials and
hardware show sales have kept up rea-
sonably well. Demand for veneers has
been large and plants are operating full
force aud time, Among garment and
overall manufacturers volume of bust
ness is inclined to be fairly good al
though in some instances irregular mar
ket of cotton is factor. Demand for
granite for monumental purposes is
brisk and much more business is on
hand than was reported earlier in the
month. In the Hardwick district gran.
lite business is tied up by reason of a
strike which commenced the first of the
present month. Failure reports for the
month of February were less in number
than for the first month of the year,
Included III mercantile failures was one
compromise, one involuntary and two
voluntary petitions in bankruptcy with
liabilities of the latter of S50S4 70 aud
assets S4206. While January of this
year gave one receivership, two involun
tary and five voluntary bankruptcies.
In February, 1910, there were reported
one compromise, one involuntary bank
ruptcy and three voluntary ones with
liabilities of S34,0l66S and asset,
Sl2,3Sl. Fire reports for the month
just closed show that damage to mer
camille interests included fifteen fires
twenty-eight persons or firms affected
with total damage of $75, 657 this wa.
over twice as much damage as was done
during the first month of the year
During February of last year clever
fires were reported doing damage tc
twentyeight firms with an aggregate
damage of s96,500. Two domestic cor
porations were chartered during the sec
ond month this year while the same
month last year recorded three.