davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
LEGAL. NOTICES.


Lender May H. l9ll)
ORtNANcE MO- 1888
An ordinance calling q Primary Elec
ton ia the City of Guthrie Oklahoma
City ar' school District officers and de-
clarnl AN emergency
BE 1t Ordained by tho Mayor and cuun
Gilman of the city o' Guthrie,
Oklahoma;
Section i q Primary Election Is here
by called to be held IA TIE city Of
Guthrie, Logon county oklahoma on the
S0eh day Of May. a H., 1911, FOR the
purpose Of nominating certain CITY and
school District OFFICERS ia said city as
follows, to wit.
Mayor,
One Commissioner WHO shall Dc super
nteraeht 81 the Department of Public
Safety;
Que Commissioner VINO shall be super
riendent If the Department ot Public
.Utilty;
SIX members 81 the school Board wbo
shall be nominated az large by tile gqtets
of said City and tho territory attached
thereto lef school purposes,
Treasurer OF tbe school Board, wlo
shall be noulnated AZ large by ihe voters
of said City ana the territory attached
for school purposes
Section & said election shall be- held
I'D all respects Under tue Election Laws
pf the state III Oklahoma, and cities Ut
of the first class,
Section 3. A pers0ns who are quail
fred electors III school District measures
Within the Aforesaid corporate limits of
said city ot ef the territory attached for
st hu0l purposes, shall be entitled 10 vote
al aad primary election fJt the above
mentioned seaagl District officers
section For lhe preservation 9f thW
pnbiie pshee health and safety an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

Mr. Mccall That sh nnaHestlon
ably The hBes pgHcb-bowa iYe sheen
to-day
Miss Young 4 conaldeF your SIP.
pr0yal very great compliment, Mr
Mccall for Kim sire YOU must have
seen almost Z hundred'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

These heFesY cases indicate NAT
the divinity schools have lost lns
s6clet of lsaallg sAl g,1tA IL f1
cOlors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
TOWEL SUPPLY

T. ID GRAYS, Proprietor
Towels ana aprons Of all kinds turn.
ished at very reasonablep rice. See
me before you buy. d Grays
me before you buy.-~J D. GRAGS,
PHONE NO. 6l0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
aALEaMEn MAHTrn

WANTED Travelling salesmen No
experience required Earn 800 to
$3.50 4 month and expenses While
learning Practical Salcsmanahip.
write today for list Of hundreds of
good positions now opeu and paFticn
lars about how TO get one Of them.
Address nearest Office. Dept 500 Ma
toual Salesman's Training Associa,
ton. Chicago, New YORK, Kansas
city, Seattle New orleans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

For Commissioner public Utilities
The Leader is authorized to an
nounco r NJ Campbell as candi-
date for Commissioner Of Public
Utilities, subject 20 the primaries to
be held May S0th 19ll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

CAPABLE SALESMAN 70 cover Ok
lahoma With staple lae. High com.
mission slgJ09 monthly advance and
permanent position % right man, jess
II Smith Company, Deirolt, Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

College diplomas 90 not 20 as
tickets of admission a. tire peariy
galt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

ANYONE, anywhere, can start q mail
order business at home No can
yassng BE your own boss. Send
for free booklet Tells bow. Heacock,
D-i09, Loekp0rt, N Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

TOT IFeasUTeF SCHOOL BoaFu
The Leader is authorized to an
noppce Harry Carln as a candidate
fo Treasurer OF the school board sub
ject To tine charter primary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

Rufgllng Blli tWildlf Dash HI
at you NJ set thef hells tar riugin,i
wise NHNam icalmls Thef's all
right This teller used 70 he alght-
clerk III dug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

N. NJ Carter authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for COM
missioner Of public safety, subpect
10 the charter primary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

The Leader Is authorized to an
nounce William Wilson as candi-
date for commissioner Of public safe
ty subject to the charter primaries.
May 30.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
FOR Commissioner public Safety.

The Leader is authorized 70 an
nounce Henry II. Reynolds as cam
didate for Commissioner OF Public
Safety, subject to the charter nri
mary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

p S. Lowther authorizes The Lead.
er to announce him as candidate
FOR commissioners Of public safety un-
der Tie charter primaries May 50th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22
~...
" EfI BRIflE

ti0ldsDy Youf new 8on.iu-iaw
made rich strike bg bis marriage.
~ usr
skadds Yes; but eventually he'd
lave become rich man. anyhow
The way ne hustled ta ger his Wife
convinced me OF that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

''tiNF tH VI t.tAsthA "t VOC ittT
ol five % peI ceatum ger eanam. pas.
ab'o semi anNUHlEE
.-.+.,
1kS
Htt
s,..t.t.
NO.
;t.t.-:
lIhe voter VIII indicate his on hey
preference bS stamping ln the square n
front ot the word yes q the word
ho
Ihe ballots ahall be IA sNDslantialiS 'he
above form AZ said election
said eleel0n siai he held ai lhc reg
ular voting places in the zen voting pre-
cincis IN said city Of Gulluie
The following named persons are here
iy designated and appointed 70 conduct
said election at said respective voting
places
First Ward
Precinct NO.
Judges--Ed Dodd,
a, II. B9fes
Cicrks-Felix Adlet
G f. wilder
Precinct No,
Judges jake Spence.
john Towers
Clerks Major MeGinley
Frank Woods
Second Ward
Precinct No. !.
Judges same Evans.
Y. Brown,
Clelks-J. N. curl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-22

Some q ghe good dir Young but a
sts4I nang valgsVn i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
MELLEN is PRESIDENT
Succeeds |. S. storrs as President Of
Berkshire System.

Lucius S. Storrs, who has been
president of the Berkshire Street
Railway company as well as of the
Springfield Street Railway company
has resigned his Office in the Berk-
shire company being succeeded by
Charles S. Mellen, president of the
New Haven railroad.
The Berkshire company was bought
last year by the New Haven road, and
has now been reorganized in the in
terest of that road. Ex-senator and
General Manager c. Q, Richmond be-
comes vice-president and clerk. The
news is carried in the following state
ment given out yesterday.
At a meeting today of the directors
of the Berkshire Street Railway com
pany, the stock of which was acquired
by the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad company by legislative
authority last June, the organization
in the interest of the New Haven com
pany was completed and the directors
and officers are now as follows:
Directors-William l.. Adams Of
Pittsfeld, Charles f. BROKER OF An
sonia, Ct, Timothy Il. Byrnes OF Bos-
ton, Frank Curtiss of Sheffield, viii
liam Skinner of Holyoke, Charles s.
Mellen of Stockbridge, Robb de p.
Tytus Of birmingham.
Oaicers-President, Charles S. Mel
len; vice-president and clerk, c. Q.
Richmond of North Adams; treasurer,
Augustus S. May of New Haven; con-
troller H. NJ Kochersperger of New
Haven; assistant clerk, Arthur T..
Clark of New Haven.
Mr. Richmond, who was reached by
The Herald this noon ov the tele-
phone at Springfield, said that there
was nothing further to add to the an
nouncement made in the morning pa
pers In reply to a question he said
that he would continue as manager of
the Berkshire road and merely had
added to his titles a couple of others
by the election of the day before
The fact that President Mellen has
several other rather important posi-
tons as the head Of various traction
companies of one kind or another,
will tend to the general opinion that
Mr.. Richmond will be the real and ac-
tual head of the Berkshire Street
Railway company, even to a greater
extent than he has been as the gem
eral manager of the road during the
past several years.-North Adams
Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
RETIRING OF OIAz
ONLY ROAD TO
PEACE
Mexican ReyOlutiOnlsts viii
Accept No Other Condition
CONFERENCE AT JUAREz
Rebel chieftains viii Not Support Ne
gotiations Unless President
Resigns His Office

Juarez, Mex, May 5.-The peace
commissioners of the Mexican revolu-
tionists formally presented here yes
terday to Judge Carbajal. the feder-
al envoy, a statement signed by Fran
cesco j. Madero, Jr., appealing to
President Dia2 to make public the as
surances given privately that he in
tends to resign.
After Offering his own resignation
as president of the provisional gov
eminent of the republic, Senior Fran
cisco |. Madero, Jr., suggested that
both President Diaz and Vice-Presi-
dent Corral resign, and that Senior
De la Barra, the minister of foreign
relations, become president until a
general election could be held. The
statement, couched in most courteous
Spanish phrases, informs President
Diaz that there is no other way out of
the present difficulty and that word
from him will bring peace in few
days.
In his statement Senior Madero
calls on President Diaz particularly
to make known to the people of Mexi-
co his "irrevocable decision to retire
from power as soon as peace is estab-
lished in the country" Madero de-
clares this remark was made by Diaz
to "go-betweens" interested in restor-
ing peace.
The Madero statement was present
ed by the rebel commissioners at the
negotiations, which began early yes
terday, only after a heated discussion
among the revolutionist leaders.
Some of them had declared ii abso-
lutely essential that President Diaz
make public announcement of his in
teption to resign to bring about com
plete tranquility. Peace, they said,
would not follow an agreement, back
ed only by private assurances. which
hardly could be transmitted to mill
tant leaders in the south and central
parts of the republic.
Some of the rebel chiefs went so
far as to address letter to Gen.
Madero, saying that unless he asked
for the immediate resignation of
President Diaz, or at least a public
announcement OF future intentions
they would not support the peace ne
gotiations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
OHIO LEGISLATURE
MEEK IND LOWLy
ORGANIZATION
Thoroughly Subdued by Expose
of Wholesale Graft
LOBBYISTS PANIC-STRICKEN
Special Agents Ask Prosecuting Off
Ger for Opportunity to Tell
All They Know

Columbus, Ohio, May 5.-Prosecut-
ing Attorney Turner and Attorney
General Hogan announced yesterday
that no more indictments will be re-
turned in the legislative bribery scan
dial until next Monday. 1t is learned
from the highest authority that indict-
ments will be found against two
more Senator'S and two more Repre-
sentatives. 1t is quite probable that
another indictment for soliciting a
$4,000 bribe will be returned against
one of the members already indicted.
The penalty for soliciting or accept
ing brides is $500 fine and from one
to FIVE years in the penitentiary.
Representative Nye will be the first
of the indicted legislators to be tried.
The exact date of his trial has not
been set, but it will commence early
next week. The prosecution is
counting surely on Nye's conviction
on the indictment charging him with
soliciting a bride from State Printer
Crawford and James X. Kemple to
gerrymander Judge A. u. Blair's judi
cial district and Gust him from office.
The Burns detectives had nothing to
do with this Indictment.
Several lobbyists and members of
the Legislature. panic-stricken by the
rapidity of developments, went to
Prosecutor Turner yesterday and
volunteered testimony before the
Grand Jury. None of these volunteer
witnesses have been accepted.
Since the expose Senators and Rep
resentatives have voted meekly and
promptly, without a word of protest,
for measures which last week they
declared their intention to fight.
From present indications, in two
years practically all of the seventeen
big bills demanded By Gov. Harmon
in his talk to the Democratic caucus
will have been passed In satisfactory
form.
The House yesterday unanimously
passed Senator Tod's bill, making the
penalty for bribery of a public officer
or member of the Legislature one to
ten years in the penitentiary, and
eliminating a fine as alternative
remedy. Tod procured the passage of
the bill in the Senate last session,
but it was buried in the House.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
BADLY BRUISED BY
JUMPING FROM
TROLLEY CAR
Flash Of Flame Frightened Mrs.
Elizabeth Lockwood
CONTROLLER BURNED OUT
leaped From Rear Platform and Was
Picked up Unconscious-Has
Cuts on Face

Mrs. Elizabeth Lockwood OF 1873
Lincoln street was painfully injured
in jumping from rapidly moving
North Bennington car at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The controller of the car, which
was bound for North Bennington,
fared up and filled the car with
smoke when about opposite the home
Of DR.. b. G. Jenney on West Main
street. Owing to the flames and
smoke the motorman was unable to
shut off the power. Mrs. Lockwood
became frightened and rushing to the
rear platform jumped off. She struck
on her face and side and was picked
up unconscious. She was removed to
her home by Joseph Monat. The in
juries, which are confined mostly to
her face, are slight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
DuvENs PAID sr,2oo,ooo
Government VIII Settle Civil Suit
Against Art Importers

New York. May 5.-The Duveen
brothers, importers OF art objects who
have been accused of bringing into
this country many articles with in
voices that gave undervaluations have
paid the federal government $780,
600 by which they obtained discoutin-
uance of the civil suits against them
This payment, however, does not af-
feet the criminal actions against the
members of the firm.
John b. Stanch1eld and Samuel I'm
termyer, attorneys for the Duveens,
had hoped to get the government to
give up the books and papers seized
in the raid on the Duyeen stores in
Fifth avenue They were not sue
cessful, as those papers will be used
in the trial Of Henry j. and Benjam-
in Duyeen who are under indict-
ments, charging them with conspiracy
and extensive customs frauds.
Henry J. Duyeen is released on
$4,000 bail and is in England. Ben
jamin Duveen is released on $4,000
bail louis and Joseph Duveen both
pleaded guilty to the charges against
them in March last and were fined
$4,000 each. The cases against the
two Duveens will come up in October
unless they agree to plead guilty.
The amounts which the Duyeens
paid is the largest recovered for GUS
toms frauds by the government in
any single case excepting the Sugar
Trust frauds More than S2,000,000
was collected in the Sugar cases.
Richard Parr who got the evidence
against the Sugar Trust, got 100000
and 1t is figured that on the same ba-
sis Joseph Lambert Payne, who gave
the government Information against
the art dealers, will receive reward
OF $4,000
Negotiations for the settlement of
the civil suits have been going on for
several weeks The terms were
agreed on last April 10 and on that
day the money was deposited in the
sub-treasury but the settlement was
not accepted definitely in Washington
until yesterday.
When the treasury agents made a
raid on the Fifth avenue store last
fall they seized art objects valued at
100000 Those objects, Of course,
will be returned to the Duyeen broth
ers. The discovery of the methods
of the Duveens probably will cost the
elder member of the firm title. Ar
rangements had been made by which
he was to have been knighted by
King George in the coronation cere-
monies this summer. The indictment
against him, however, may prevent
that.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
HIGH PRICED ATHLETE
Lalonde, Lacrosse Player, Ranks
Next to Mathewson
Ranks

Montreal. May with the in
creased popularity of baseball in Can
ada, the most remarkable thing that
has happened in lacrosse is the offer
made to Edward c. C'Newsy") La
londe who plays both hockey and la
crosse equally well, of $500 for a sea
son, which probably will not include
more than 20 matches but may 90 as
extravagantly far as 25.
This is a bigger salary than any
Eastern league baseball player gets
and proportionateIy a bigger salary
than almost any baseball player in
the world, excepting perhaps Mathew
son.
If Lalonde plays % matches he
earns $40 a match, or something like
1925 each minute Also remember
that lacrosse, being only played once
a week, gives him the opportunity of
earning other money besides in bust
ness.
Take a baseball player for instance
who gets a salary of $500 which is
a pretty good salary AS he has to
play about $50 games, he gets only
$50 a game and at that rate he gets
less than 81 minute, He also has
to be virtually for six months at the
beck and call of his manager.
Lalonde at the most is busy for
four months and being, so to speak,
a double ointed performer, is able
even with the reduced salaries in
hockey, to earn another $500 at that
game for playing two months Janu-
airy and February, at if possible a
little more a minute than the price he
earns at lacrosse. He received that
salary last winter And he has Oc-
tOber, November, December, March
April and May with nothing to do but
earn more money in some other way,
while during the lacrosse season he
practices about an hour or perhaps
two, twice a week in the afternoon,
and during the hockey season he prac
tees about an hour twice a week at
night, leaving him all the rest of the
time free for business.
There are only, however, two, or at
the most three, men who can do this
double-act business, and they are all
French Canadians. Lalonde gets the
most money, but Didier Pitre and
Jack Layiolette are equally good at
lacrosse or hockey. The two latter
have added baseball to their accom-
plishments and are now playing for
a semi-professional league in Montre-
al on Sundays for which they get
fairly well paid, after playing Ia
crosse on Saturday. There is one
other man who plays hockey and la
crosse with equal facility and is con-
sldered star at both and he is Har-
ry Hyland, of the Shamrocks of Mon
treal.
Lalonde who left for the Pacific
coast last week, was born in Corn
wall, Ont, the cradle Of many Of the
greatest lacrosse-players of the age.
He comes of French Canadian stock
and is "a years old. His nickname,
"Newsy," comes from the fact that
he was once employed as a devil" in
a newspaper Office in his native town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
MORE GOOD VAUDEVILLE
A Trained Animal Family Drawing
Good Houses at Library Theatre

Manager John B. Harte has put on
some more good vaudeville at Library
theatre and will have a drawing card
for the remainder of the week.
Mile Mabels animal family consist
ing of trained monkeys, dogs, cats and
chickens has the appearance Of a
large circus as it is full of life from
the time the curtain rises until it
falls. The animals have been well
trained and Mile. Mabel has perfect
control over the whole family at all
times They perform such difficult
stunts as a monkey riding bicycle
The same monkey also takes fight
in an aeroplane which is the biggest
hit of the season.
The Schillings in their western
sharp shooting act is wonder
full. Mrs. Schilling lights and puts
out the flame in an ordinary match by
means of bullet. This stunt is per-
formed from the balcony. Mr. Schil-
ling takes aim through two looking
glasses and hits the mark.
On a whole this vaudeville surpass-
es anything that has ever been here
in any of the theatres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
ROE sALE-The Godlrey h9meslead % p

DOR sALE-rhe Godfrey homestead on
IL Beech street, consisting of house OF II
rooms, large barn. orchard and three acres OF
1and This property was wed by the late X.
Is. Godfrey Jointly to the graded school district
and the Y. NJ. q. A. and will be sold ut less than
Its actual value to save the trouble of Joint
management and tenancy. IL Is splendid Old
New England homestead circed on the west by
Benton's pond and with fine outlook on the
Green and Taconic mountains ranges. IL Is
far enough from the busy streets TO give II
privacy and quiet and yet near enough for con-
venience. IL combines all the advantages of
both town and country nnJ would make an
ideal summer home for a city family. 1t also
has tremendous possibiliuesias money making
ser and builder The large house could easily
be changed to accommodate three families ana
the barn which is of the old fashioned strongly
built kind with cellar throughout can by the
sexper dture of few hundred dollars be made
10 comfortably house three famihes. There IS
land enough to furnish sites for dozcn tene-
ment houses and all within easy walking dis
lance of the principal Bennington mills Ms well
as being close 10 the car line. Never before
was there such n demand ms now in bennington
for more teDements and the future OF the town
was never 50 bright A good carpenter and
builder can make himself wealthy by develop
ting the possibilities of this place. II has pri
waite water system which makes il independent
of water rents. II the property is not sold
within short time IL will be rented. For
further particulars apply to II. IL. Webster, at
the First National bank after banking hours or
eoy appointment. 3Ztt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
CHICK CAME BACK TO LIFE
Had Strayed from Nest and Owner
Believed II Had Succumbed to Cold


Believed II Had Suceumbed to Cold
G. p. Endress had an unusually
strange experience with newly
Matched chicken Thursday morning.
Mr.. Endress went to his poultry en-
porium early in the morning to care
for a brood of newly Matched chick
ems. One of the infant broilers had
strayed from the nest and when Mr..
Endress appeared was lying on the
ground as rigid as though it had just
emerged from a four years stay in
cold storage plant. Mr.. Endress
picked up the chick and accidentally
closed his hand rather tightly about
the little body and so held it while he
was watching the remainder of the
brood. The chick appeared to loose
some of its rigidity and he moved
the eyelid with one of his fingers.
The eye had not changed and just to
see what happened he took the chick
into the house and held it over a
warm stove. In minute or so the
chick gasped and yawned like a per.
son waking from a sound sleep and
before Mr.. Endress left home it was
on the way to recovery. When Mr..
Endress returned from the store at
noon the chick which had so nearly
passed out was the liveliest bird in the
bunch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-05
WANT WOMAN TO HEAD POLICE
Gov. Foss Gets Petition from Fair
Sex in Boston

Boston, Mass, May 5.-Declaring
that every man who has held the Of
fee of Police Commissioner here has
been a failure, a committee of Boston
women have petitioned Governor Foss
to appoint a female commissioner. If
the appointment of woman police
commissioner is impossible, the com
mittee wants women police inspectors
and If this, too is impossible, they
want the present police force increas-
ed, reformed and regulated Should
this also be impossible, the women
declare the chief executive of the
state should at once take steps to call
out the militia to suppress wicked
ness in Boston"