davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
c C @ @ Co @ Q Q @ Q Q o C G 9
WAS HUNGRY FOR 4 "CHAN"

Yank' Hill LETT the hospital sun
day TO 80 home and get chew OF
cbaceo eYank'sn other name is L.
H.-"L0ng Hungry" He says be has
been hungry many times, but never
quite as hungry for anything as ne
was for tobacco at the close of his
engagement with the hospital. He
has recovered from an operation, and
ii hack at the county building Yank
further diseoursing on hunger said
today that the worst he was ever up
against il was In the Dolores canyon
southwestern Colorado, when he WAS
rambling for days trying 70 get out.
He ate a burro occasionally but the
hurros gave out before the canyon
aid,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
IN KID GLOVES
LEAVE NO TELL-TALE FINGER
PRINTS AS CLUES FOR POLICE

saws and arm at aoa Families in
The ansrtments above the ieweiry
store thought the sounds came rom
,he barber saop and tenants above
tho barber shop were certain ths
noise vas in the ieNeify store.
Do the absence af her husband
Mfs. Fass has been managing thA
store. She closed il At II Gcioek
last nlght Because 81 the heat SIS,
Fass was unable 20 sleep. left her
home. 76 Clinton street at o'clock
this morning and sent TO look ia
lhe store lhe light was burning and
everything apparently vas Il should
be AZ that time the BURGLARS were
digging through the partition in or
der 10 get at the safe.
again az O'Clock MFs. Fass visit
al the sfote aud looked in Again
she WAS satisfied that all was right.
Tenants told the police that from
3 enul 5 o'clock The dEilI was work
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
REPLIES To
DELEGAT 6
CHARGES
WICKERSHAM M A KES
PARTIAL ADMISSION IN
ALASKA CASES
tBy Associated Press. /,

Washington. n g. July i5.--At-
torney General Wiekeraham today
made informal ~ tne charge
OF Delegate Wlckersh1nr TIT n "'i-T
allowed the statute Of limitation to
expire In certain Alaska criminal cas-
es without taking action.
! have not given a definite opin-
ion that the statute OF Imitation has
expired in all these cases; ii is not
Improbable that criminal acton may
be taken The matter is still under
Investigation, insofar as il relates to
the alleged combination OF bidders
10 the coal proposition The Hazey
case, however, / think IS barred by
statute ] viii continue my iuvesti-
cation Of the others Il has been un-
der way for some time and never
has been discontinued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
@ O @ o @ @ @ @ o 9 O @ @ O 81

nation. Mr. Kouns said he was moi
aware Of that Mr. Kouns said he
regarded the viaduct as a good thing
General Superintendent Raymond
| said he had been a railroad man over
thirty years, having been section fore
man, roadmaster general roadmas
division superintendent and gen
| eral superintendent His division
reached from the gulf to Chicago. lie
thinks gates serve the purpose OF
! safety well, even in Chicago. llh G
cost of equippfng with gates is about
$1,000 or $1,000 and the cost Of the
maintenance is from s35 to s45 a
month One gateman can handle
two or more gates.
Division superintendent Etter and
Engineer f. L. Guy testified that
gates afford safe crossings.
Harrison Avenue Crossing.
Harrison avenue has never been
condemned for railroad purposes, ac-
cording to Mr. West He was trying
to pin Mr.. Guy down to statement
that every train the Santa Fe has
viii block at least one crossing when
ii stops at the station for the legal
time. five minutes, or longer. He
mentioned Harrison avenue several
times and Mr. Cottingham objected
saving there was no crossing there
Mr. West said that the state did not
admit that Harrison avenue Is not a
crossing: it bad never been set aside
Therefore, the Santa Re is blocking
it twenty or thirty times every day,
against the law.
Mr.. West further brought out the
fact that there is tendency over
the country to elevate or sink tracks
and DO away with grade crossings
The disposition Of w Ii, Coyie TO
enioin the bond issue voted aud not
vet used was intinated.
Charles Seeley, Tell Walton and X.
z. Oyerton West Siders were called
They all said the viaduct was and is
badly needed and that the people
wanted it. They believed gates
would safeguard the crossings. Mr..
.eely said the people will never be
satisfied with anything but VIA
duct
City Engineer Hooker testified to
the same effect
The fact that the plans or the
yiaduct have been completed for
few weeks was brought out by the
attorney general, who kept playing
up to the fact that he waited three
wears before filing an action 10 force
yiaduct He asked the West sid
ers how puch more time should be
allowed the city and the road to get
together They all thought it should
be extended ninety days. Mr, Cot.
tingham promised TO produce the
correspondence
Tell Walton volunteered some tes-
tlmony on Noble avenue. lie said
the hill makes it dangerous in q
case of breaking harness or the
breaking OF an automobile brake. In
such cases there woul dbe dashes
against a gate.
The hearing was held in the counS
cil chambers at The city hall Col.
j. Z. Love chairman Of the corpora
ton commission, held the hearing.
There was a large crowd of citizens.
The hearing closed at l2;l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
DELAYS Que TO ERROR
Reason Official Gives for not com
plying With Refund order.


Oklahons CTS. okla July i5.-
DECLARING that failure of the 'Katf
railway i0 comply 9.th the c0rpor-
afIon commissions order requiring
refunds for over charges On excess
oaggaee was due 20 a -comcfg oi
errors 81. s. ST. George eenefai
passenger agent % that pad, admit
ted hat his company technically nad
been guilty of failure TO comply Wifh
the order Ife asked the commission
however. to b. icn.gut. OWNS to de-
lays due to errors in the offices on
the company iu mailing out q cheek
fo fhe commission ~ cover the owes
charges.
The company bad been cited 20
show cause ahy ID should nut be- fin-
ed ior contempt ol court Tor viola
iou % the order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
COUPLE MARRIED
rs YEARS NEVER
HAD A QUARREL

o Humansyille, Mo, July 15.-- 6
@ Seyenty-six years ago today Z
g Atha G. Hudson, % years old,
81 and his hancee. rs, ran away g
O from the brides home to a Z
q Baptist parsonage II miles be- {
q low Nashville, Tenn, and We're g
. married Today Mr. Hudson, 6
q almost 98 years old, and his &
= wife, 80. celebrated their we'd q
. ding anniversary here. =
@ The TG years have been years 9
Q Of happiness for the Hudsons. =
= quaint contract was made by G
o the hudg0ns shortly after they q
& were married Its object was .
. 10 prevent both Of them ever g
. becoming angry all the same Z
o time. Mr. Hudson said today 8
Q they had never had q real 4
. quarrel y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
ORAUGHTSMEA WORKING ON
FEDERAL BUILDIAG PLAN
Says Work on Extension VIII
Probably Be Started DuI
Ing the Fall

Work on the extension of the fed
eral building viii Ia all probability
he commenced early next fail" said
representative Eifd s. McGuira tod
Mr. Mcclure arrived last night from
rawnee. Ne said ae came home iron
Washington a few days agto to Iepk
after some private business and that
he came down here to see the boys
The federal building mater Ii in
the hands Of the supervising ar shi.
tect OF the treasury Architects are
working on the plans. The usual
course in such cases 8 likely to take
up the next two months The archi-
tects viii submit their plans to the
supervising architect If he approves
them tile advertising for bids will be
started The department has com
plete descriptions of the grounds and
the present building.
Mr. Mcclure says he does not know
the details Of the plans for the eX-
tension and that he is not disposed 10
worry over them, knowing that the
treasury architects are the best In the
business and fully aware OF local con-
ditlons. Judging from former ex.
perience he expects The plans 10 be
very soon.
Changes Subject to Air
Won people ont here can rardly an.
preciate how fine this air is said
the congressman IN Washington.
the air. IA bad 1t Il hot there, and
the humidity is great, II loks like
we viii be there all summer
A A ~ H.. "a q
political and personal r1o11s~~1H The
officers of the chamber Of commerce.
He expects to be in Washington early
next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15

Big Day a. Lowell Tororrow.
sunday is lo re an impsrtasss d.
for the little fo0n % LoveH Af5er
hard campaiSn The Chritian coa-
Eregation has succeeded IN building
a chapel costing Sl5eo. and It is 70
De dedicated sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15

prof r. Drummond Reager. who
is 10 be In the musical faculty Of the
Methodist university of Oklahoma,
has been visiting here for two days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
SHAKESPEARE IS
sNUBED, MARX
TWAIN H0N0REl
CBy Leased wlre)

Q (By Leased Wire)
. est Louis, Mo, July 15.- G
9 Laugh and the world laughs G
. with you, weep and you weep
9 alone Samuel l.. Clemens 9
@ laughed his way into st. &
. Louis frieze of literary fame. G
. He is the only Missourian g
y thereupon represented and one g
o one Of only six Americans. &,
= Perhaps il was ."Innocents @
q Abroad maybe only "Huck @
o Finn but Mark Twains name, g
q nevertheless, stands emblazon- 9
@ ed on the facade Of ST. Louis .
9 new million-dollar public Ii 9
o brary q
. Poor old "Billr Shakespeare, g
. whose name, In these modern g
. days, has been CREASED with q
Q Bacon, also was lost In the shut 9
? ue, and his famous contempor- o
. airy, for whom Williams gen .
, ius is claimed, displaced his 9
. name upon the tablet of liter 9
, ature q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-15
TIE WEATHER
lBy AasocIaten preas.l

New Orleans, July rs. Oklahoma
Tonight and Sunday. generally
fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
HEAVY rain proves
A DISAPPOINTMENT
LONDONERS WISHED TO STROLL
ABOUT--STREETS BRILLIANT
GREY ENTERTAINS.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
London, June ga heavy rain
which began falling at sunset brought
bitter disappointment to the hordes
Of people who were bent on celebrat-
ing as q climax to the royal asccn-
sions Of King George and queen
Mary.
The illuminations were turned on
at dusk and sparkled their brightest
through the rain
A great an contrasting changing
throng remained In front OF Buck
ingham Palace all afternoon
There was great dinner at the
foreign office tonight when Sir Ed
ward Grey, foreign minister, enter
tanned in state King George and the
members Of the royal family, and all
the visiting royal personages and spe-
clal representatives to the coronation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
What did you tell Senator Ian

What did you tell Senator Ian
dlc?"
II said that / did not want Demo-
cratic votes; that | was candidate
for the Senate and not for the penl-
tentiary' replied Senator Hopkins.
Continuing Hopkins said Lorimer
was out to beat him (Hopklns) for
the Senate and would use any instru-
mentality to accomplish It, even TO
taking the nomination himself but
Hopkins said he thought at that time
that lorImer was the last man who
could be elected
In answer to question Hopkins
went back and described the election
of Shurtleg as speaker by u combina-
ton OF anti-Deneen Republicans and
Democrats, Marble asked Hopkins
what he knew about the story pub
lished to the effect that some of his
(Hopkin's) friends had offered $2,-
600 each for seventeen Democratic
votes IN the legislature. Hopkins
said there was absolutely no truth
In that whatever. Hopkins Insisted
that he was not after the Democratic
votes What he wanted to do was to
hold the Republican votes. Hopkins
was asked II there was not an attor-
ney for another Western railroad
named Harris and a man named Blair
who had sought to get Democratic
votes for him. lie said he had never
heard of any such thing, He got
none Of the Democratic votes.
"Do you recall that a man named
Cermill was mentioned IN ponnec-
tion with an attempt to p urchase
Democratic votes for you?"
Il do not" shouted Hopkins, in.
dignantly, and ! resent any such inn
putation on your part
Il only wanted to give you an op-
portunity to deny the story and clear
It up before the committee" said
Marble.
"Do you think any Of the men who
deserted you and voted for Lorimer
did so for mercenary reasons?" asked
Senator Noble.
II don't think | ought to be asked
that question" replied the witness
Senator Gamble said he thought
the question was competent.
Mr.. Hopkins said there might
have been some monetary conddera-
tion, but that he had no patience
with n man with a grievance and had
| put the whole thing behind him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24

London, June 23.-The garter fig
ures handsomely In the coronation
features. As preliminary to the
crowning OF the king and queen the
Prince of Wales, their 16-year-old
son, who expects some day to become
King Edward VIII, was invested
with the order Of the Garter. The
ceremonies were highly formal and
solemn, ex-King Manuel OF Portugal
and the Duke of Connaught being
conspicuous figures in the procession
An interesting feature Of the corona
tiOn period was the presentation to
Queen Mary OF the insignia OF the
garter. to the purchase of which
thousands. OF women of the empire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
Some short, So Suicides.
Taft Talks on Reciprocity.

BY Associated Press.
Providence, II. l., June 23.-Two
Of the flourishlng cities OF Nara
ganset Bay we're visited by President
Taft today. The Presidential yacht,
Mayflower, brought him first 20 Fall
River and later the Yacht came over
to Providence, where the President
toured the city and spoke on his ia
vorite topic, Canadian reciprocity
The President sailed tonight for New
York on the Mayflower,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24

The Speaker is hopeful that the
coalition between Senate insurgents
and Democras will hold together In
this event he forecasts remedial leg
slatlon that will put Democracy up to
the President.
Speaker Clark declared that the
House is not in the mood to accept
excuses for delay in revising the
tariff. The Republican plea that
the tariff board "has not made It's
report" observed Mr. Clark, win not
be received with patience by the
country.
"The tariff board" said the
Speaker, has been in existence
something Ike eighteen months, and
has learned nothing,
1--WE are going to shoot tariff bills
over to the Senate just as fast as we
frame them properly and secure their
passage in the House.
"The cotton schedule will prob
ably be followed by revision OF iron
and other schedules Of tho Payne
law
Representative Clayton has in
troduced a bill to lower the duty on
sugar and to strike out Of the law
all reference TO No. 1G Dutch stand
ard. the retention Of which bcne-
fits only the refners.
II have seen reports that the Presl-
dent will veto all legislation enacted
in advance Of the report Of the tariff
board We cannot help that II such
proves to be the case We take the
position that a general revision Of
the Payne Law IS needed and is de-
manded by the people. The time for
excuses has passed.
"In the light Of the situation today
see no prospects FOR an early ad-
jusiment
"I hope that those who favor tar
lff lewiston in the Senate will stick
together"
What will be the attitude in the
House II the Senate tacks the free
list hill and the wool schedule as rid
ers to the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment?" the Speaker was asked.
81 don't believe they viii do any
such a thing" said Mr. Clark, which
indicates that the Democratic leader
believes that reciprocity will stand
on It's own bottom and that tariff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
new COMMISSION IS
named BY COY. CRUCE
LON FRAME, H. Is. HOWARD OF
TULSA, AND EUGENE H..
MORRIS THE MEMBERS.

by Associated pfc,N
Oklahoma CITY, June 23,--Govern-
or Cruce today appointed three mem.
bers of the State Board Of Public
Affairs, Lon Frame of Ardmore. E.
B. Howard OF Tulsa, and Eugene h.
Morris OF Duncan, as members Of
the state Capital Commission to suc-
ceed Tate Brady ana Boone Williams
who resigned, and Dr. Leo II. Benz
nett, who was expected to quit with
the others, but who has not done so.
The appoIntees viii take charge OF
building the state capitol, Theli
commissions expire on March :
1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
Enters Not Guilty Plea.

BY Associated Press,
Chicago, June 23.--George w. FItz-
gerald, indicted on charge Of em-
beSzling sl73.0O0 from the United
States sub-treasury at Chicago plead
not guilty before Judge lands In the
United States District Court today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
CLARK PREDICTS AN
ALL SUMMER Session
DEMOCRATS MAY REVISE THE
ENTIRE TARIFF-OUTLINES
HOUSE ACTIONS.

BY NNBOrlNINU TlUH8.
Washington, June 23.-Predicting
an all summer session and declaring
that the Democratic House intends
to stick in Washington until the SEN
ate acts upon bills revising various
tariff schedules Speaker Champ
Clark today outlined the tentative
program Of the Democrats. The
party proposes revision OF the en-
tire Payne Tariff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24

by Associated Press.
oklahoma city, June gS.-Ralns In
several sections Of Oklahoma are re-
ported At Mlddleburg, near Chick
asha. heavy rain fell, flooding the
creeks. Rain was general east and
north of Chlckasha. A two-inch
rainfall Is reported at McAlester with
good rains at Okmulgee, Achille,
Miami and Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
Mexlcans Abandon Expedition.

ny Associated frem
Juarez, June 23.-The 1895 Mexi-
can troops enronte from chihuahua
to Lower California. which had been
loading on trains here, late this after
noon detrained. The report is cur
rent that the Lower California expo
dtion is abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
BOOK EXPLAINS WHY
This MAN SUICIDED
CAPTAIN JARVIS HAS BEEN
READING KIPLTNG-SHOOTS
SELF IN SEATTLE.

BY Associated Press,
Seattle, June 23.-Captain David
II. Jarvis, formerly Of the revenue
cutter service, who won fame and a
gold medal from Congress for a he
roic rescue OF Arctic whalers. and
who was for many years the active
head Of the Morgan n-Guggenheim en-
terprises in Alaska, shot and killed
himself today in room In the Seat
tie Athletic Club.
on an envelope found on the desk
he had been writing upon, was writ
ten In trembling hand: Tired
and worn out
He had been reading Kipling's
short stories and had laid down the
book open at THE city OF Dreadful
Nights"
At the time Of his death Captain
Jarvis was superintendent and active
head OF the Northwestern branch OF
tho Booth Fisheries Company. Cap
tain Jarvis relief expedition in 1897
saved tho lives of 275 whalers In
1900, when smallpox broke out In
Nome, Alaska. during the gold SIAM
pede, Jarvis took charge and stamp
ed out the disease.
Some short, So Suicides.
Deadwood. Col, June 23.-While
the sheriff at Belle Fourohe was
waiting for him with n warrant
charging embezzlement, Odln c. Ha-
meister, age 81, cashier of the North
western State Bank at Newell, South
Dakota, ended his life. by shooting
in his room at a local hotel today
A deputy bank examiner from
Morrison has been going over the
books at Newell and Is alleged to have
found a shortage OF $4,000. Hameis-
ter had rendered his resignation and
then came here He left several notes
explaining his act
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The temperature, maximum, 9S;
minimum. 6i; southwest wind; partly
cloudy; ia inches rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
IazzzgN 1SZlK2HYZl1gzI2Zz9

named Mary contributed. 1t consists
Of four pieces The garter Itself,
which her majesty wears on her left
arm, is OF blue ribbed silk, edged with
borders Of brilllants, bearing the
motto, 'lIoni soft qu NAL y pense" in
brllliants. The buckle and pin are
Of larger brilllants. The garter
terminates in floral design, with a
single drop brilliant forming pend
ant. The badge contains finely
carved sardonyx cameo Of st. George
and the dragon, around which Is the
motto Of tho order in diamonds. This
is encircled by border OF larger
brllliants. Surmounting the badge
is floral design I'm larger brlliants,
terminating in ring Of diamonds.
into which fits n boldly designed loop,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
TIE WEATHER..

washington, June 2s,-Okahoma
--Generally fair, continued warmer
Saturday and Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24

Miss Fawn Lippincut run out o.
sasafras at her pink tea Yesterday
Upton Buds wife runs so many bills
he has { drive twelve miles { buy a
se-gar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-24
llz5,;r ,Sj5i2:'55

attaching the blue silg ribbon to the
badge Itself. The star Of eight points
is Of diamonds In the center is the
plain cross OF st. George In specially
cut rubica OF unusually fine color
cnircled by the motto OF the order In
diamonds In royal blue enameled
garter. This Is again surrounded by
a circlet OF fine diamonds. The
shoulder brooch. which consists of n
double row Of fine brilliants, five In
each row. is used to secure the RIB
bon to the dress. The insignia Is
contained In case bearing gold
plate with the following inscription:
Presented to Her Majesty Queen
Mary In Loyal Homage from the
Marys Of the Empire, as a Coronation
Gift, June 22d, 1911"
--o~~-~~-~-~~.~4~~-~.~O
bills, If they are passed, by both
houses, will be put up to the Prcsl-
dent on their own merits
II can tell you what we will do
with the Root amendment If It IL
added to reciprocity" continued the
Speaker.
I'VE will turn 1t down in short
order"
Cañon City record., 1911-07-27
GOV. SHAFROTH TO
ATTEND LAND SHOW

Omaha, July 22.-John E. Shafroth,
executive head of Colorado, has ex-
pressed to the Omaha Land Show
management his deep concern in the
big exhibit, which will be held here
October 16 to 2s, and also in the con-
gress of western governors. which
will be one OF the big features of the
show. The governor may be able to
attend the congress and personally
assist in the exploitation OF Colorado
lands and products. Toward that end
he has already appointed an advisory
board, the duties of which will be
to confer and give counsel as to the
best methods OF bringing Colorado to
the front. The board is composed Of
the following we'll known men: A.
E. Patek, Denver; H. s. Groves, Den
yer; William Allen. Arvade; g. E.
wantland, Denver; Fred E. coe, Den
yer; Ben Kiefer, Grand Junction;
Warren H. Given, Denver; J. + Nc
Greary. Greeley; August Munsing-
Akron; and s. w. Beggs. Fort Mason
Cañon City record., 1911-07-27
ALBERTA TO GIVE
sIOO TROPHY CUP

Edmonton. Alberta, Canada. July
22.-Hon. Duncan Marshall. Minister
OF Agriculture. has notified the man
ayers Of the International Dry-Farm-
ing Congress. which meets at Colo
rado Springs. October 1s. that the
Province OF Alberta will give 500
trophy cup as one OF the premiums
at the dry-farming exposition.
The cup will be awarded for the
best exhibit OF forage crops and
grasses made by any county or dis
trict. and is open to the worlds COM
petition. It will be handsome af-
fair OF sterling silver. Canada took
the grand sweepstakes prize at the