davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25
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The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25
LOnG TRIAL
 ON DOCKET.
@ Assss Nsxs SarsAsA

SEATTLE, Na- -Pv02aSsgs N Nl1,iay, SalsAdS 2a1 SeSssey Wl3 es 2lacst oa Essl F1ssday sos e0D2l1s ,S ia Alaska C0as Land sssEssaS- &-ay xssaessss Nia Se calls1, and -s .s expeSSed Jas Nza>1ss trad Si0 lse 02e ussala s0 tiRisA
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25
RUSSO-CHINA
 WAR AGAIN
lB Alass. Nszs Ba.Ps4a-'

LONDON SIS Mar. SS-SHs5s asis 5eys csSstye5 Aecs 4-s s0 -AS rscs -oa- S'Ess-a E-I 1- 0lrce Sa- toEcs Chla 1o eS1le ,o 1ls ,seIS ~ .l,s EsaSy oE lSSl as 3 2sSia-2-lo2 oS E2-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25
WILL
 NOT ACCEDE
lBy Alaska News BgseAal

ST PETERSBURG Mar aa ...l le-- aga frA- .s -.r .-l-se -1tyrsll1-l -.-
 -tM less-t.ls I-e sllrs ... .E fr.. l.l oi Russian trade a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
HOW AL AIxoN REDUCED.
When He Ate a Full Meal He Got Up
Hungry.

AL HiXon. the energetic agent OF
the Fort Smith & Western, is reduc-
ing" He tells the story 1t seems
that some men are as much afraid OF
getting tCo fat as are many women.
He says that he had no plan except
that he mad concluded that what one
eats makes fat and consequently the
less eaten the better lie ate ev-
erything he wanted, but in the small
est quantities, and he omitted lunch
con altogether When he sat down TO
the dinner table he took a spoonful
Of soup square inch of meat
taste Of vegetables, a spoonful of des-
sert and 50 on. He got up hungry,
and as the experiment proceeded he
would sometimes be perfectly raven
Gus, but ne persisted and finally won
out, proving his contention That eat
ing is more Of habit than anything
else, and that one can not only be
well on much less than Is generally
eaten, but use snperfluous flesh. But
no doubt the amount of set-discipline
was as good for him as the loss of
fat. In fact, most fat is accumulated
by laZiness. Women bet into the snip.
habits are sure to grow on them one
per and the wrapper habit, and such
woman, resenting the statement that
women should not wear wrappers,
says tnat she wears them for econ |
amys sake and she wears her old |
shoes for the same reason. but most /
women will not agree with her that |
there is any economy about it, Slov
enly personal habits are likely to |
breed slovenly habits of mind, and |
after awhile the woman who is TAX |
ing it easy will not want 70 ne bora
cred trying To decide things. She +
will put aside her conscience, just as
She does her corset, and with as dire
results. Fatty degeneration Of the
brain is as likely TO occur as fatty
degeneration Of the heart or other /,
organs Of the body 1t is a good thing 4
once in while to shut your door and /,
face yourself and inquire rigidly as
TO your own way Of life. Don't be 4
too hard on yourself, but don't be too
easy, and If you think it necessary (
discipline yourself with the rcd Of cor 4
-ection picked in the strong brine OF II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
GRAB PEARLS OF PURITY
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Houston Tex, Dec 19-Pearls OF
great purity and of good market value
have been found in CLANS which
abound in Caddo lake in Marion coun-
~ Texas. The finds We're made by a
camping party enjoying clambake,
one of the clans yielding a pearl ap-
praised by local jewelers. to he worth
over $1,000. sf#
Announcement Of the find precipi-
tated a rush of amateur pearl hunters
and the number Of clans that inhaDi'
tated the lake was greatly reduced.
50 extensive did the search become
that the state game. fish and oyster
department announced jurisdiction
over the pearl industry and pearl
hunting was stopped.
The pearl hunters question the au
thority Of the state game warden
over the search and a test case is to
be made. which if decided against
the state will let Gown the bars for
the opening Of new industry in
Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
MUST NOTS' FOR HUBBY
Chief of Which is, Don't Beg
Back Cash You Give
Her
i(By Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec 20-"You
must not swear at your wife
You must not hit her.
"You must not abuse her by voice.
You must give her a full share OF
your wages for the support Of the
family
You must not give her iii your
money on Saturday night and then
beg it back during the week
You must not doubt the word Of
your wife when she says she has no
money
You must not forcbly take money
from her.
These are the rules lail down by
Judge Bode to husbands who are in
cined to be abusive when their wives
will not give them money for drink
Louis Monkedieck OF 207S Wilder
avenue was arrested His Wife admit
ted he gave her his full envelope
Saturday night, but at times bess
some back.
= have bad temper, Judge" he
said. ''and 4 forget myself"
On his promise to obey he was pa
rolled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
MAY TOUT
FOR AKIN
SCHOOL BILL
Special to the Daily Leader.

lSpeclal 10 the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Dec. 20,--An eff.
| fort is TO be made at the annual meet
lung of the Oklahoma Teachers as.
sociatofi here December 2S, 80 and
| 20. To secure an Endorsement of the
Akin bill being initiated for abolish
ment of fourteen of the state educa-
tional institution. The bill mas the
Endorsement OF Governor Cruce who
proposes to issue statement soon
telling why he favors reduction
That. it is understook will be the
limit of the governors activity. OPP
posing the bill is the state education.
al department. The fact that vast
majority of those attending the state
association are associated with the
public schools, and institutions not
affected by the Akin movement, is
brought forward as an indication of
the temper Of the convention, provid-
ing the subject enters the arena at
all In politica lway the association
meetings have been limited to ''school
politics. and in opposing any indorse-
ment Of the Akin bin the conserya-
tive element will also endeavor to
have eliminated every phase of the
tisan POSITION, The fact that effort
was to be made along the line OF lift
ing the association TO a strictly non.
partisan basis, was announced some
days ago and with it came the state
ment that if such was to he accom-l
plisaed mention to say nothing Of
taking position on the Akin bill orl
its purpa ses. should nave Nc place in
the associations c0unc 8 Friends of
the institutional towns viii be in at |
tendance, it is understood, for the i
purpose of checkmating aay move
ment looking to injection Of the state !
school question. /
Educators realize that disruption of !,
the association is likely to result |
should the state normal school aues- |
ton get a position OF prominence.
They are also intent upon keeping
cut expression for or against the re /
cent probe of the state beard Of edu-
cation conducted by Governor Crnce.
and upon which the governor has not
yet acted. One of the charges made 4
during the investigation was that the
state association has been used in I,
the past to further desires in school |.
politics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
CHEESE HElRLooMS.

in some parts Of Switzerland it is
said that cheeses form family heir
looms which are sometimes handed
down from one generation to anoth-
er AT Les Ormonts, in the canton
Of Vaud, it is customary TO make n
special cheese for certain family
feasts They are tagged with explain
atory labels and eaten several years
later. at other Ieasts, or even at fun
erals Recently taere was discovered
a cheese dating from 1875. II was as
hard as rock and had to be cut with
a saw. II is reported 10 have tasted
good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
S|DDOES
To MAKE
CHIEF TALK.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec. 20
Hon. f. l. Siddons, of Washington, D.
| G., will be the principal speaker at
the annual session of the Oklahoma
Bhr association. which meets here
beginning December u. the subject,
however. has not been announ ced.
The address OF welcome will be made
by Mont f. Highley. OF Oklahoma
CITY with a response by Ager Mel.
ten, OF Chickasha following which is
an address by the president, Judge
John r. Burfori, Of Guthrie. former
chief Justice of the territorial su-
preme court other than the address
of Mr.. Siddons. and reports of officers
and committees, Judge G. b. Stuart
of Oklahoma City. will deliver an ad
dress upon THE Recall of Judges,
the discussion of which is to be led
by Judge G.. A. Brown, of Mangum.
j. W. Hooker, of Purcell, will speak
on. Workingmen's Compensation
Acts, discussion 10 be led by w o.
Cromwell, of Enid. p. c. Summons, !
of Enid, will deal with the subject of
Powers and Jurisdiction of Special
judges" and c. A. Galbraith, of Ada,
will lead the discussion Judge John |
II. Kane of Bartlesvile, will speak on
the Question of Indian Titles
On Friday Justice n. l.. Williams
Of the state supreme court will make
an address upon the Judiciary His
tory of oklahoma, the discussion be-
ing led by Judge j. r. Keaton, OF Ok
Iahoma City, and D. r. Campbell, OF
will speak ON Dawes Com
mission Records thed iscussion be
ing led by W. II Kornegay, of Vinita
At the annual banquet TO be held
1t the kirvin hotel Judge A. II Huston
IF Guthrie, win be POSTMASTER pres
ton Davis, of Vinta win speak on
'Prosy Justice-A Poets View. TO
col. j, w Johnson, of Oklahoma City
las been assigned the subject -
Functus Onioio" will d. Potter, OF
Ardmore, will tell OF the Ideal
Client" and S. Prince Freezing, OF
lawnee. will delineate on The Law
'er as an Avenue of Escape The
banquet closes with an address by
Judge Bnrford on THE Outgoing
n asident" 7"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
ISSUESsCHRISTMAS pARDONS

Thirteen Christmas expiration par.
dons were issued by Governor Cruce
to as many conyicts whose terms OF
imprisonment in the state penitent-
airy at AlcAlester are nearly ended
in 10 cases the governor granted cit
izenship. In three cases. citizenship
was not restored.
Those with citizenship restored
were: May Walker, Lincoln county
horse theft, two and one-half years
Walter Lockhart, Choctaw county.
criminal assault, one and one-nalf
year; ID. A Rice, Coal. disposlng of
mortgaged property. six months: viii
Jennings, Charles McBee and Henry
Weltch. Cleveland, grand larceny.
year and day each; Art, Webster
Hughes. false pretenses, year and
day; Walter Harrison, Muskogee, forg
cry, year and day; Elmer Haddock
Rogers, assault to kill, one year ana
WillParmer, Hughes, assault to kin.
one year.
The pardons without citizenship
rights were granted on Robert z. Lee
Cleceland, grand larceny, a year and
a day: Joe Stiel, Garvin. assault to
kill, two years. and George Cokley.
Pawnee, burglary two years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
ANTI-PAsS LAW HIS DOWNFALL
ne Couldn't Walk Because That
Would Mean Quit Work


Representative William NJ. Calder.
OF Brooklyn, who is now busily en-.
gagged IN home political affairs. is
known in Washington as a good
hearted man. For that reason lot
OF persons who have no possible
claim upon him, being neither con
stituents nor acquaintances. manage
70 find their way to his Office here
and ask for favors.
Just as the last session was wind
ing up. a tall. hungry looking man
shuffled in one morning and agkei
the congressman to help him get
back TO Louisiana. Mr.. Calder
thought IT a trifle unusual for Lou
isiana man TO appeal to a New York
er for help. when there were scores
Of Southern men in congress and he
asked for few particulars
Trouble is, congressman" explain
ed his visitor. when you fellers put
the antirailroad pass law through
you sentenced me to Washington for
my natural life. amt ever been able
TO get out of here since. / amt got
money enough TO buy ticket: | ain
got time to walk, for if / start walkin
/ got to quit Workin,' and then / got
TO quit eatin', and if | quit eatin 4
got to stop walkin', That no-pass law
just put me in jail forever. / guess
I'm fixed like the feller down in Ala
bama when the war broke out. A
neighbor came and leaned over the |
fence one mornin' and says:
Hey, Ike, goin' to war;
Where is it,? says Ike.
Oyer IN Virginia
Nope; too fur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
NEckTlE uNITEs EXPLORERS.
Columbia Graduates Accidentally
Grow "chummy" in Brazil,

Columbia, Mo-, Dec. pa necktie
served as an Introduction between
Maurice Powell and Bob Walters,
graduates of the University of Mis-.
<souri. and led to a college reunion
on the Amazon river, 1000 miles from
Columbia.
Powell was with a party on loca.
tion work for the Puerto VehloGua.
para-Merim railroad when Walters.
who IS from ST. Joseph, joined and
Powell saw Walters necktie bore the
name of Columbia haberdasher.
4 haven't seen a Missouri man in
several months, says Powell. and /
asked Walters how he happened to be
wearing tie sold in the town where
attended school, Then we got
chummy."
The road on which the graduates
are working cuts through the riches.
rubber district in Brazil. All the en-
glneering corps are Americans. and
about 5000 laborers are employed on
the work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
jim HARRIS
VICTIM OF
ALMANAC
Special to the Daily Leader.

Especial to the Daily Leader
Washington, d. c., Dec. 20-1s the
World Almanac responsible for many
'Iof the unsatisfactory appointments
Imade by the administration in Okla
lhoma 1t seems TO be the only plausi-
bic excuse that would appeal to the
IRepubllcan organization OF the new
state and from now on the World
Almanac Will be .banished from de-
lpartmental circles in Washington as
unreliable.
The story has Just leaked out here
that for the past year, at least one
department under the Taft regime
which has to do with the filing OF
many vacancies in Oklahoma such as
cotton statisticians, etc. has had its
confidence imposed upon by relying
too much upon the infallability of the
above mentioned publication In
compiling the Worla Almanac it ap-
Ipears that Fred p Branson, of Mus
kogee, was accredited with being the
Republican state chairman of Okla
|homa, while j. b. Thompson, of Pauls
Valley is given as the head of the
Democratic state committee, to the ut
ter exclusion of one, James A. Harris
who halls from WAGNER and who
has been doing some job of Republic
an state chairmaning for a year or
two This department-the census
bureau, to be eXact-whenever cot
ton statistician vacancy occurred in
any of the Oklahoma districts the
chief of the bureau got down his
handy little Worlds Almanac, blew
the dust from the autographed dome
of the World building, turned over t0l
page 2l9, and taking his typewriter
in hand. indited a short note to Re
publican State Chairman Fred f. |
Branson,' asking that he recommend
someone for the existing vacancy in |
the position OF cotton statistician for
Okfnskee county. or whatever county |
that a job was lying in wait for some |
god tried and true Republican patriot |
Branson nothing ioathe, it is said |
acquiesced' in the demands |
of the census bureau and submitted /
the names Of equally tried and true
Democratic patriots for the waiting
jobs. The requests for Branson to
the narnes of applicants f{r
statistlcians positions came piling in
upon him SO thick and fast that in or
der TO be relieved from fiirther am
noyance, lie one day wrote the census
bureau that ~ perhaps Republican,
State Chairman jim Harris might
like to try his hand at making few
eI the appointmentS,l but ,tkat ia IJarl ,
fss objected he was perfsttly NflIing
o keep up the good work of naming
Democrats to fill vacancies caused by
he resignation OF Republicans. Since
hen the, World s Almanac has been
.abooed lffum the sbeoksheives OF the
3ensus bureau and Jim Harris is now
making the recommendation for cot
on statisticans in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
ol The appointments, but ,tbht ils lJarl
fsA Objected he was iperfsbtlv Willing
n '----- ---7TT----rTl--7---
TRICKS IN WEIGHING BABIES.
Scales That Doctors Use Are Often
times Fixed to Overmeasure.
(Indianapolls News. !

Fred A. Sims, a member of 4 the
state beard OF tax commissioners
say sail the truth stretchers are not
found among the fishermen. Sims is
something Of a fisherman himself
and has difficulty sometimes in hav-
ing stories of his catches taken for
their fun telling value
Il have a friend said Sims, "wno
is a physician in an outside city, and
he Dir pped in to see a few days ago.
Waen he prepared to leave, he said
he was to stop in an establishment,
where surgical and other Instruments
were Kept for sale. On his invitation
I mpanied him.
Il was surprised at the article he
selected. 1t was a set of balances.
nicely nickeled, and he paid particul-
ar attention, in the examination, to a
thumb screw by which the tension
OF the balance spring was strengthen
ed cr weakened, to make an object
III the weighing pan appear heavier
or lighter than its actual weight
asked him why he was SO particular
about the spring.
You see he said we doctors
sometimes have to use suggestion in
our patient. When a baby
is bora and wish TO cheer up the
can weaken this spring and
make the baby seem to weigh two or
three pounds more than it actually
does, You would be surprised to
know what an effect it has on the
mother 70 make her believe her baby
S bouncing enc that has come into
he world well equipped with bone AM
muscle
Now, said Sims, when a fond
ather ~ mother boasts about the
light or l0-pound baby. | don't say
nything about tension springs. but
| think the weight is oyerdrawn.
AN forgive the physician for doctor
ng his scales
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
BRADY FAVoRs CENTRAL POINT
Says Next Democratic Convention
Should Go to ST. Louis.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Tulsa. Okla. Dec. 20.--IIon Tate
Brady, Democratic National commit
teeman, is for st Louis as the place
for holding the next national conyen-
ton OF the Democratic party. Mr..
Brady said
4 believe the convention should be
held in some city centrally located
50 the people from the Atlantic coast
and the people from tae Pacific
coast would not have to travel clear
across the continent in order to at
tend. | know that the facilities in
st. Louis are ample 10 care for any
crowd which may 80 to the eonven-
lion. prefer St Louis t0 Chicago
Baltimore, Buffalo or Denver for the
reason it is more convenient TO Okla
homa and Texas For this reason
shall vote for St Louis and shall use
whatever influence ! have to secure
the location Of the convention there
/ have received some 500 letters and
kilograms soliciting my support for
various cities for the holding of the 1
next Democratic national convention I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
Ny Baby.
My Baby.
(Bishop w. A. Quayle in Christian
Heraid)

(Bishop w. A. Quayle in Christian
Heraid) s....l..., 49,,
tell yon that if once we watch 4he
cradle at the manger OF Bethlehem,
the cradle of a mothers rocking
arms, the singing of mothers lula
by, the chanting of the angels. to
stop no more forever the whisper OF
"a mothers kiss upon a babys cheek,
the rapture OF the singing songs. a
mother saying, only, MY babyi My
Daby!-if We look at that, it might
put us in love with every baby's era
die and make us eager to kiss every
baby cheek, and want TO help ey-
cry baby into larger life To be in
love with the Babe of Bethlehem
makes us in love with every baby ev7
eryWhere. You poor black mother
No need to pity her Why, my heart.
She has her baby 1t is sweet to
her as yours is to you, wcman re-
member Margaret Sangster said, in
a book | read of hers one time
thing that | think worthy a thousand
volumes-that there is not a rapture
known to compare with any mothers
rapture over any baby And the
black mother in her dusky arms holds
her baby, and the Korean mother in
her arms holds her baby. snd yo@,
mother, in your arms hold your bdny
and maybe you women know some.
hing. therefore, of how big God S
heart is, ana how lavish Gods love
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
"NAT" GIVES EDNA" 100000

Santa Anna, Cal. Dec. 20-By the
terms of four documents filed for
record in the county court here today.
Nat c. Goodwin, the actor. has set
tied al claims held against him By
his former Wife, Edna Goodrich
Goodwin, for 100000 to be paid in
three instaliments.
1t was agreed, according TO the pa
pers filed today that Goodwin would
dismiss the suit he brought in Los
Angeles against his former wife and
she in turn was to reinqush all
claims for an equal division of Cool
wins property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20

Nervous Prostration Lorg Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

MISS Minerva Remlnger. Upper
Bern, Pa. writes: For several years
] had neip 5ns pfostration, and was ut
1erly wrt he'd. ] lived on bread and
beef ten because my stomach would
not retain anything else. ] tooK many
remedies. but obtained no relief until |
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, when be-
gan to gain at once. ! am now cured"
Pure. rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this Is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. which pnrifes and enriches the
blood, cures so many nervous diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects It's Won
derful cures, not simply because IL
contains sarsaparilla, but because 1t
combines the utmost remedial valnes
az more than 20 different ingredients.
lSet II today i'm usual. liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
FORTHCOMING.
(Boston Transcrlnt.l

(Boston Transcript
.Actor-There is something lacking
IN this garden scene. There should
be vegetables about
Stage Manager-Oh, the audience
will supply the vegetables when taey
see your acting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
DATES FOR BANKERS MEETING
Planting Of More iKafflr Corn to Be
yff't'''t' F+tt' Urqed f'i"fi3fA
Special. TO the Daily Leader.

Oklahoma City. okla. Dec. so
The following dates for group meet.
ings Of the oklahoma Bankers asso.
ciaticn have. been fixed by T. J. Hart.
man Of sulphur president Of tlie state
association Group J., at Clinton,
February %; group 2, at Enid. Feb
ruary %, group 3, at Shawnee, Feb.
ruary p, group 4, at Okmulgee. Feb
rnary 20; group 5, at Ada, February
20.
IA matter to be urged at all the
meetings is that Of planting more
kaffir corn by farmers, which is to
be presented by l.. b. Adams, of FL
dorado, Kan. This policy has been
urged for some months by John Field
editor and owner of the Oklahoma
Farm Journal, in his publication. The
proposition is to urge a farmer to
plant ten acres in Kaffir for every
500 borrowed from the bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20
NeIson win Flqht 20 Round Bout.

Battling Nelson soon VIII be busy
training the balance of tdis month
having signed Friday to meet Jack
Redmond. local lightweight, for 20
round battle ae New Orleans New
Years afternoon 1T the lightweight
limit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-20

The Catholic ladies will hold
Christmas apron sale, Monday and
Tuesday, December. rs and 10. at
x. OF c. hall, 113 1-2 East Harrison
avenue Aprons Of every description
will be on sale.