davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS


Notice is hereby given to the OWL
ers 81 property effected by assess
ments Of street paving, as follows
10 Wit
Noble avenue from the west llHe OF
Drexel boulevard ~ the east line OF
Finhteenth street District 40. I.
Mansnr avenue from the east line
OF Vine street 70 the west line Of
Sim street District No. 2
Capital boulevard from the north
line Of Harrison avenue 10 the souia
iine of C.eltland avenue. District
No. g.
Drexel boulevard from the north
line of Harrison avenue To the nortn
line Of Warner avenue, District No.
Cleveland avenue from the west
lire of Capital boulevard q the Wes
laa 0f Drexel boulevard District
80. 3
Harrison avenue from the west line
OF CAPITAL boulevard 10 TIE east lire
of Drexei boulevard. District No. O.
Broad street from the north line
of oklahoma avenue 90 the south
lne of Washington avenue. District
Nj
OAK street from the north fine oi
Oklahoma avenue 60 the south line
of washington avenue, District No
Sim street from She north line O
Oklahoma avenue % tie south une
of COLLECT avenue. District No.
warner avenue from the east linf
~ Bread street % thg ue1t Ane @.
ri-erel boulevard. District No H.
r--f street from the south iiue o
E Harrison areuue 10 the north hnf
~ rwnt avenue. District 40. -
! Oklahoma aYeune from me wes
I line Of OAK street to the west lint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04

goforpmcnt we haa 50 often had
heretofore.
voted for NieF. Carter Camp
bell sa1 Fockrum at t8e siecnon
wanted new deal SCH believe as
Hmly as eFef % charter g1Fprnment
FOR cities bgr tae Important thing
nuder any form of government. is to
lare 9npefenf honest men ie 0iaee
-rea soldiers " tne common good
Re eetfgNr
JOSEPH W1AHN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RroklYn. s: chlcaao. 3

Brooklyn, s; Chicago. 3
Chicago. aug 4-Three home runs
hi the Afth inning was the feat accom-
pished hY Brooklyn IN defeating Chl.
rago, ID z. Zimmerman biz TO fight
field the arst ban DirchGi and Il
rolled under d pile oI humber Erwin
followed by knocking over the right
field fence the FIRST BAN pitched Ton
ey relieved Riche here and WAS some.
ahat Wild with a man on base.
Wheat hit to right center for home
run Knefzer blew up la the siHih
score by innings 4 II e
Chicago ....+ 90 COZ 0l0--3
Brooklyn .. COL V48 0Np e 2
Batteries Richie, ToNey kitchie
and Archer; Knetzer Schardt aHd Ef-
win
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
oIL 10 IN LIrIoATIoN
Suit az MUskogee Involves Traci
worth s250o0o
SPECIAL 70 Daly Leader.

[. 4-afa-A ~ 10y Aalaa---4-
Huskogee. Okla. Aug f-The
granting of a temporary Injunction 81
Judge Ralph p Campbell ~ the Unit
.ad Staiss court DO David Etehen re
suainlue n. u. Chenes and associates
from Interfering With Efeaeus Pos
ses Jon 81 eighty acres of land uear
tenapah. Okla brought temporary
end % struggle between oil men fcr
;he Frank Elliott allotment of oil
land valued AZ sZ5a.0e3
A hearing Co determine whether 81
.not the saianctign enall be made
permanent Hll Pc he.d ou Sept. g. ir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
cincionati. Z. PhIladeIphla. /

Cincinnati Ohio, Aug. 4--Cncinnatl
hammered Chalmers al oyer the io5
lin the nith ,hHiug and defeated Phila-
delphia z 10 J. smith was effective
with men on bases Almeida inJnrea
his leg running 10 second in the sey-
eutn, while Clarkes aand ~as hnft
by "A fonl tip III the eighth Both me1
we're forced 20 retire.
score bg innings. RH f
Pbilademhia go 0f3 00el
icinclnuati .. eos 060 OFF III q
/ Batteries Chaimers, Burns, Rowan,
land Moran; Smith and Clarke, Sever
old.
! other National eagle games post
jponed rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04

PAIENTS-PrOcured, also sold
commission. Positively no adyance
lee Patent Exchange, Jenissr Bldg
NAshingtoR d G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
MONEY 70 InAM

~~-~~~~y~-~~e-@~~~-~e-~
ARM LOANS--LOwes rate. Easiest
terms. Always have bargains in
farm and city properties. Many trad
inz proDusl sons r. A BAGGETT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
TOWEL. SUPPLY
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS Wanted 10 sell the best
line Of Health and Accident Insnr-
ance on the market Climax Accident
policies pay as high as sil .00b.00 for
accidental death and $4,000 per
month during disability at cost of
s2l00 per year. Write for terms aud
control Of territory. National Casual
~ Co, Dept C. Detroit, Aiien
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Birmingham. e Nashville ~
Mobile. 4. Chattanooga.
3ioutsomers Memphis. posfpoued :
wet grounds
Olly three games scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04

The 1911 hEs pertaining 20 Roa-a
Highways. bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form. Price sc each
Special prices on quantities. address
Book Department Leader Priru1
company. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
HrLP WANTED

ANY INTELIIGE-sr person ~. ~.
earn steady income CORE ol-l -.-i.- ~.
for newspapers Experience ui--.s,
essary. Address Press Core ol-
ing Bureau, Washington, D. G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04

sr7z1rp At, YOUNG MEN-Gutlr ie
vieinitv 10 fit for Railway A-ii
Jerks. post office Clerks and l-g,.e 60,
tor vicinity 10 fit for Ra.lN1s N--'
.on. Address p. o. Box fea, Clila5o'
vofr WANT Position as Telegrap
orersfor attend Dallas Telegraph
olieee. Dallas. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
TEXAS LEAGUE
AMERICAN LElGUE
Boston. s, Detroit. 2

bOSNoHy ~ DeAfcNt
Boston, Aug. Ait was largely
Harry Hopper Who Eon Bnst0us third
victory oyer the Detroit team 3 t0 z
Iie was responsible for AID the Boston
runs ana broke np the game ia the
tweifth by sending Yerkes home with
IA hit ordinarily good for a nome ran.
He also sent Yerkes home ahead 81
him with a home run in the third and
made wonderful fence catch in the
first on Crawfords bat. Both Collins
and Donovan weFe strong III pinehes
Score by lnings. n III r
B0stgn 942 A0A Dge Nai
Detroit ~ 900 200 0a0 0092 8 Il
Batteries: Collins and Carriganf
Donovan and stanage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
cIeveIard. 1i: NeM York. l0.

Cleveland, lli New YORK ~
New York Aug 4By ~ 70 70.
cleveland won the second game Of
the series During the game, thir.
teen locals we're Diff On given passes
Ito FIRST 4emphiil walking bve times
out of six tines up
Score Uy innings ii +
.Cleyelaud ~ 600 025 Zli-lJ -
New York ~. 50i 003 G2l-l0 8
Batteries Kaler Mitchell Falken-
berg and smith. Vaughn Wafh0p and
Blair, Sweeney.
Other American league games post
n0ned raIa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04

say yoa a. 4 aaTerussd ia I-e
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
THE LEApER.
OtfIcial Papsr = constllulloaaI

Official Paper OF Constitutional
inventlom.
Official City PapsF.
Official County Paper,
Official state Paper.
gBy Enactment OF Constitutional
Dnventfoa.)
Official Journal Of the Constitution
.ge 30: 2 Resolved, That The Guth-
4 Daily Leader be declared the Of
al paper OF th~ Htate Of 0klahoma."
opted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


DR. ERNEST SEiFFERT.
Sanitarium, III South Broad st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
1.-THE CALL OF THE WILD
Next Sundays Attraction at the Rhode
Matinee and Night.

"The Call of the Wild drama
tization of Frederick Remington's ia
nous novel "John Ermine of the Vel
lowstone' will be presented here at
the Rhode opera house on next Sun
day, matinee and night. 1t is a thrill
ing tale of western life during the pc
ROD of 1S77-7S. The role of the hero,
John Ermine is played by Franklin
Woodruff Ermine is white man
who has been raised by Indians and
doesn't understand the customs of
his own people. Engaged as scout
in the United States army, in the war
against the Sioux, he falls in love
with the daughter of the Major of the
regiment. She, however, though fond
of him, cannot brave the comment of
her own sort by marrying him-this
half wild white man. After several
difficulties, he responds to the "Call
of the Wild' and returns to his In
dian life, where he is followed by the
girl and all ends happily. Mr.. Wood
ruff is a cultured actor and is consid-
cred by many noted dramatic critics
as one of the coming stars of the Am
erican stage. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
MAKES GOOD REPORT
Supt. of State Department of
Fisheries Shows Import
ance of the Position
UNCLE SAM AIDED IN WORK

The Importance of Wisconsin fish
cries in the industrial economy of the
state appears in the report of Supt.
James Nevin of the department of fish
cries, copies Of which have just been
received here in which it appears that
in commercial way the total catch
was 25,6S6,966 pounds of market val
lie of 1855, 1911. In use by fishermen
employed were boats of the value of
$347 ,4S1 and nets, 2,SS77a miles, valued
at 33S,019.S6.
It further appears that Wisconsin
fish hatcheries distributed total of
12i ,864,69 fry and lingering of var
ious varieties, consisting of brook
trout, rainbow trout, white fish, bass,
pike, muskellunge and pickerel:
In addition to the distribution from
the state hatcheries Supt. Nevin re-
ports that the United States bureau
contributed to Wisconsin water to-
tai of 46,106,S4o eggs fry and finger
lings.
The report of the superintendent
shows that the various hatcheries have
been maintained i'll good condition and
that the work has been carried on sue
cessfully in all of them. The report
also notes the chief improvements made
during the biennial term.
The superintendent discusses the
question as to whether the cost and
maintenance Of the supply of fish
should be borne by the state at large,
by the industry OF sport interested, or
jointly He recommends a general IL
cense for fishing; the proceeds to be de-
voted to a planting of fry in the lakes
and streams of the state much more
extensive than is practiced at present.
There is no doubt that the proper main
tenance of the fisheries will in the fut-
ure demand the combined efforts of
the state and of the interests CON
cerned. It is certainly not unjust, the
superintendent declares, that the latter
should bear at least a part of the cost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
EXTRA

Madison, WIS, Jan. 11-Chafges
were made against United States SEN
ator Isaac Stephenson in the report
made. to Governor McGovern today by
the committee Of the state senate which
investigated the primary Of 1907. The
committee has been Investigating the
campaign during the past two years and
the report will undoubtedly result in
a big legislative scandal. Senator
Stephenson was elected two years ago
next month after bitter fight and at
that time no effort was made to bring
charges against him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
WooDMEN GREET OFFICERS.
Annual Installation and Dance Held
at Castle Hall Tuesday Evening.

The annual installation of the Off
GERS of Pike Wood IS camp of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America was held at
Castle Hall on Tuesday evening and a
large number of the members of the
camp were on hand to greet the new
officers. The installation ceremonies
were in charge of Judge Clifford f.
Randall the retiring consul.
After the installation was over the
members and their wives were enter
tanned at an informal dancing party.
The list of the new officers installed
follows:
Consul, Charles sleight; Past Consul,
Clifford E. Randall; Advisor, Torger
Methen; Clerk, Bert G. Fowler: Bank
er, Charles G. Theleen; Watchman, Sam
Sykes; Sentry, John Piehl; Managers,
Dwight House and G. E. Randall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
new SCHOOL OPENS SATURDAY
AL Girls of the City Over Eight Years
of Age Will be Welcomed and Given
Instructions in Useful Domestic Art
Once a Week.

Kenosha girls are to have a chance
to learn to sew as on next Saturday a
sewing school is to be opened at the
guild hall of st. Matthews church. The
school is under the management of a
committee of the women of st. Matt
hews church but it is to be opened to
every child or young woman in the
city over eight years Of age who cares
to avail herself of the instruction.
The sewing school is to be the first
work along the line of settlement
work done i'll Kenosha and the women
in charge Of it are hopeful that it will
appeal to all classes Of people. While
designed primarily for the poor Of the
city the children of families in opulent
circumstances will be welcomed and it
is hoped that the number Of the stu
dents in the school will mount up into
the hundreds.
The Rev. Fred Ingley, rector of ST.
Matthews church in speaking Of the
new school today said: "The ladies in
charge of the work want it distinctly
understood that this is not school fol
the children of st. Matthews parish
but for every child in the city of Ken
osha who desires to learn to sew. Ii
is aimed especially to reach families
where there are many children and
where the mother is so engaged with
the household duties that she has nc
time to teach the girls this important
branch Of domestic economy. The SEES
sions are to be held on every Saturday
afternoon beginning at two O'Clock
and it is planned to make this school
in every sense of the word. Some OF
the most competent women in the city
have consented to give their aid to the
movement and graded system of in
struction leading up to graduation has
been provided The Pratt system re-
cognized by experts as the best possible
system for the teaching Of sewing is to
be used and the young ladies and girls
will be expected to remain in the class
es until they are able to show com
petence which warrants them being
graduated from a regular sewing
school. We are hopeful that the people
Of the entire city will see sufficient
value to this work to crowd the guild
hall on every Saturday afternoon.
The ladies associated with Mrs. Ly
man in the teaching force of the schoo,
will include Mrs. III. G. Kingsley, Miss
Charlotte Bond and Mrs. Philip Fred
erick. Miss Mary Blish will act as in
spector for the school for the present.
The idea of the ladies is a unique
one and the opening session of the
school is being awaited with great
deal of interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
MUNICIPAL COURT ADJOURNs.
Jury for January Term is Excused I'm
til January "a For Lettau Case.

The jury in the Municipal court
drew a long vacation on Tuesday after
noon when Judge Randall announced
that no further cases for the consid-
Grafton of the jury would be called I'M
til Jan. "a and the jury was excused
until that time. The next case slated
for trial is that of the state VS.. Her
man Lettau. This case was to have
been tried on Tuesday afternoon but
Lettau who had been released on bond
failed to put in All appea france and an
adjournment was taken to the oath.
Lettau has been charged with fail
ing to provide for his wife and child
rem and the case has been before the
courts of the county for some time. IT
is expected that some final disposition
viii be made of it at the adjourned
date. 1t is just possible that there
will De no other criminal cases for the
jury IN the court as it is expected that
those not taken to another court will
be disposed of before the court calen.
dar is resumed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
SEES VALUE IN ORGANIZATION
Many Kenosha People Interested in
Charitable Work Hear Chicago Man
at Meeting Of Mems Club on Tues
day Evening.

| People in K-enosha who take an inter
est in united charity had a field meet
at the Guild Hall on Tuesday evening
when they were guests of the Men IS
Club OF st. Matthews church and dur
ing the evening they heard the very in
teresting story of how Chicago deals
with these great questions as told by
Sherman c. Kingsley, Superintendent
| Of the United Charities Of Chicago.
Superintendent Kingsley spoke as a
man having authority for it is claimed
| that the organization OF the various
charities in Chicago is the best to be
found in any of the larger cities in
the world and annually Mr.. Kingsley
| directs the expenditure of hundreds of
thousands OF dollars. More than sew
enty-fve Kenosha people were present
and listened to the after-dinner talk
of Mr.. Kingsley.
In his talk he traced the foreigner
from his home abroad and showed that
in most cases vixen coming to America
he settles in the tenement districts of
the larger cities. He had an interest
ing list of pictures showing the condi-
tions under which the foreigners in
the great cities exist and these pictures
brought home conclusively the idea
that most people Of the world do not
know how the other half lives. The
pictures showed that she conditions
brought about contagious diseases. and
that often times these diseases remov-
ed the only, members of the family
who were able to provide for support
and left the families to be cared for
by the United Charities. Mr.. Kingsley
was firmly in favor of union in chart
table organizations in the cities and he
showed the great work that was being
done in his own organization in Chi
cago not only in helping those in act
ual need but in improving the condi-
lions of the lives of others and max
ing it possible to prolong lives and
prevent the spread of disease in com
munitles. He cited number of cases
where cities had failed to organize for
charitable work and the demoralizing
effect of this lack of organization on
the dependents Of these cities He show
ed that in communities where there
was lack of organization few peo-
pie get SO much aid from charity that
they become lazy and improvident and
lose. all ideas of providing for them
selves. At the same time many worthy
people in these communities are left
without aid which common humanity
would give to them
| Following the address Of Mr.. King
sley there were short talks by John
O'Donnell, James Cavanagh and Wal.
ter j. Cavanagh who spoke especially
of the conditions as they exist in Ken
osha and bespoke a successful work for
the Kenosha Provident Association
when it is organized and ready to be-
/ gin the great work of taking care of
the dependents in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
PIRSCH rs NOW MAYOR.
Alderman From First Ward Becomes
Executive OIL Departure of Scholey.

Alderman Peter Pirsch of the First
Ward is now Mayor of the city. He be-
came the head executive of the city
Monday evening at four O'Clock when
Mayor M. J. Scholey left for Madison
to attend the sessions Of the legislature
and as president of the Common Coun-
ell will perform all the functions of
the Office Of Mayor. 1t is declared
that Mayor Scholey will spend part
of his time in Kenosha during the SEES
sion of the legislature but for the most
part the Office of Mayor is to be filed
by Alderman Pirsch. Some of the dem
ocrats claim that this will give the
First Ward Alderman chance to get
into the harness as a candidate for
Mayor at the election to be held next
year but as yet no announcement of
his candidacy has been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
CRUSHED BY A TREE.
Unknown Farm Hand Meets Death I'm
Ger Unusual Circumstances.

County Coroner James II. Stanton
had his first official call late this after
noon when he was called to the town of
Paris to hold an inquest over the re-
mains of an unknown man found dead
in piece of woodland on the Al Stofel
farm The man is known to have for
merly lived in Racine and he had work
ed as a farm hand at several of the
farms near the Paris church. He had
evidently been cutting wood when a
tree fell on him and crushed him. It is
thought that the man had been dead
for some tins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
ENTER FORMAL JUDGMENT.
Kenosha Home Telephone Company
Takes Judgment Against City.

In the Office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult court this morning the attorneys
for the Kenosha Home Telephone com
pany filed formal Judgment for costs
in the suit brought by the city against
the company to compel the furnishing
of free telephone service. The judg-
ment carries with it the dismissing of
The action as decided by Judge Belden.
The costs claimed amount to $l36.36.
It is understood that the city will APP
peal the case to the Supreme court but
as yet no notice of appeal has been
filed and it is possible that the Com
mon Council will elect to make no fur
there fight on the proposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-12
AN EVENT IN THE COMMERCIAL
ADVANCE OF KENOsHA.

In this fast moving age it takes
something. altogether out of the ordin-
ary--something startling to hold our
attention for more than feeting mo-
ment. We have gradually acquired the
mental habit of dismissing at once the
less impressive happenings. 1t is there
fore with the greater assurance that
the fact we here bring to public notice
belongs to the former category, mas
much as it concerns intimately the
commercial Importance Of Kenosha.
Fer years the Fair has been one OF
the best known institutions of our city
and has always been recognized as the
main distributing place Of popular prize
ed merchandise.
The proprietors of that concern are
ambitious merchants and propose to
make The Fair one of the leading re-
tail emporiums of the entire state
thoroughly modern and up to date as
to size, completeness of lines and ap-
pointments, in short to make it store
any metropolitan city would take pride
in. We are Informed that with this OBJ
ject in view, they will put on special
emergency sale commencing next Sat
urday, January IA during which their
entire stock--every ARTICLES offered
upon the altar of merciless price wreck
ing Nothing will be exempt and the
public may look forward to the most
spectacular sale ever held in this state.
Large circulars with comprehensive
quotations viii be left at every house.
BE on the watch for them.