davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05
Old ROADS
PUTTING ON
IMPROVEMENTS

That the Midland Valley railroad,
n9u o3er3drg from Fort smith, Ark,
northwest across the state Of Okla
b0ma 10 ArAausss Ci-y, KAN, Is pre-
gaImg TO become big trunk line
system vas evidenced bY its action
during the last week In filing two
big mortgages with the register OK
deeds at Muskogee. One Is for 81
600. ami the other for S6e0e9l9,
3oih In favor ui the GiraFd Trust
company III Philadelphia The pur-
pose Of ihe loans. as set forth in the
preamble OF the mortgages, IS 70 Sc
cure funds for the extension OF us
lines. the purchase Of equipment and
10 provide a letn0j for retirement OK
former loans
For several months surveying par
ties have been ln The field working on
tho proposed extension OF the Mid
land Valley from Arkansas City on
through 10 Mcpherson and Wichita
to Kansas City ard also an extension
ultimately from Fort Smith TO The
gut At Mcpherson the road Will
connect with the Union Pacific. A
number Of the Philadelphia capital
lists, whO backed the construction OF
the old Chostaw Oklahoma. and
Gulf road (now Rock Island from
! Memphis. Tenn. TO Amarillo. Texas.
are now behigd the MifIand VaIley.
including its president Mr.. Inger-
SOIL
The surveyors. who have been in
the field for several weeks Mapping
out a route for the proposed Buffalo
and Northwestern, are nearing Alva,
in Woods county, where il is proposed
to connect with the Panhandle diyis-
ION Of the Santa Fe The company
was chartered recently with head
quarters at buffalo, in Harper county,
and with $50 0o0 capital stock, tar
chartered route being 25S miles, 1t
would penemate a section of the
state not now touched by a railroad.
Tie Wichita Falls aud Northwest
ern. which rumor says is Missouri.
Kansas and Texas property is still
building north aud west form Alius
and Hollis. iu Southwestern Oklaho.
ma across the Texas Panhandle
country with some point in New Mex
leo contemplated as the Western ter
minus. An attempt is being made,
100, TO set northwest extension of
tae road from Wichita Falls. Tex, to
-Cklahoma City
Ten Rock Island. Frisco and Santa
Fe companies have installed oil-burn
ing engines on all of their main lines
through Oklahoma and may extend
their use even to the branch lines
The Midland Valley announces that
onlers have been placed for new
steel parl0r and buffet cars on the
Fort SmithTulsa division 70 replace
The equipm Int that has been in use
ever since the line was first opened
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05

state banks be removed as far as pos
sible from the vale OF politics.
Senator Reuben NJ Roddie OF Ala
will OTTER a bill reducing the board
membership to three men, none 10 be
state officials. and leaving the as
sessments leYied by the state banking
board with the individual banks pay
ing the same: the state taking certifi-
Gates Of deposit, bearing 4 per cent in
terest Another feature of the Rod
aie bill viii be 10 invoke a reciprocal
provision between State and National
banks Under the Naiioral banking
Law National bank can not have
more than 10 per cent Of its capital
stock and surplus Ia another bank,
and il Is the desire to make similar
provision Tor state banks Had this
been the case. Il is stated. the state
would rot have had q close a bank
at Keller recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05

taken uD by these interest and nut
afed. In such event the amendment
would secure advantage Of the social
Ga gsvindfsther batot. Nhica bore
the single liRe Fer the amendment
and 10 vote against which the elee-
tor was required 20 draw a pencil
mark through the woI,.s Failure 10
do SO voted the ballot for the propo.
sition whether the elector intended 10
or not. The situation would also
shift the burden OF instruetirg the
voter. Heretofore it has been The
business of promoters or advocates OF
proposition to educate ,ne voter
how 10 cast an affirmative ballot hul
provision governing the for the amend
meni scheme requires that the oppnn-
ents educate the eleetor how 10 casl
killing vote Realizing that the
sifgle line ballot has served its use.
I fumes :. however one Of the earliest
bills OF the session from another
sonrce win be to repeal the speciai
TAYLOR act
cruee is a prohibitionist.
! The position OF Geyernorelect
Crnce on the dispensary OF local dp-
Eon proposition has not been made
+ HafJic, although It hes been hinted
ihaI the disae safy system had 70
( a loast he ogerhanled. This has
apsN aEen 10 mean that IN event
la6e aisronsagy was not abolished an
aera 81 nea faces would greet the
mi5lic fr0m that department Il IS
+ mds rstood that toe neR governor
\ W..l refuse 10 eud the pafdoning pow
er 81 cases Of convicted bootleggors
and jototists. Policy Of the retiring
admi sist alton has been TO parole for
he Jail sentence in first time con
yietions upon promise OF the cnlprlt
nlt TO re-engage in the business. The
policy had the backing OF the Oklaho-
ma Arti-Salo0n league. and "a said
TO have worked well However, there
is a class OF law violators in every
| state who are willing 20 try any
scheme at least once. and Ia view Of
the liberal policy the fellow who had
not been convicted could afford to
take chance knowing he could get
away wiiha money fine.
1 Bankers Want a Change. .... .+..
The Incoming governor Wih probab.
/ ~ devote a section of bis message
To change IN the banking laN. at
least bankers Of the state believe he
viii. Having been in the business
MI. Cruce j. regarded as ahlc to de-
tect technical defects in the present
statute. A committee OF bankers re-
Gently called OIL -TTg gUSTrnUr-v'1-ci
at Ardmore. and requested that he
advocate reorganization OF the state
banking board. aMd relieving tfum ~
membership an state ofnciar They
did not care whether the members
were business men or bank s. 70
more than majority OF whom saould
be Of the same political party, but
were anxious that The regulation Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05
START FOR 4 GREAT SCHOOL

Chickasha Okla. Jan, 4--Oa ac-
count of the disagreeable weather the
laying of the corner stone OF the Ok
lahoma Industrial institute and col.
lege for girls was not Witnessed by
the school body and visitors. but was
aid by the woTkmen under the iiree-
tion of the architect The ceremony
and exercises Of the day were held in
the First Baptist church, the build
ing that Is now occupied by the cor
iege
Speeches by Mrs. Kate Biggers. OF
NARROW J. " kayser Andrew P
johnson, r. n. DYyer. H. b. Aber
nathy and Miss Wade O NeHl, gave
a history OF the Institution, its strlg
giles. hopes and progress
The building, which VIII cost sl0e
q0b, viii be complete and ready 5or
occupancy bg the middle OF February
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05
CRYING FOR HELP.
lots Of " In Guthrie But Daily Grow
ing Less.


ing Less.
The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body so
delicateN constructed.
Not one SO important to health.
The Kidneys are the fihers OF the
blood
Whey they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health ynere there
is poisoned blood
Baekachc il one OF the first indi-
cations OF kidney trouble.
1t is the kidneys cry for nelp Heed
it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are what is
wanted
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and inyigorate the
kidneys; help them 10 do their work.
never fail to cure any case Of kidney
disease.
Read the proof from Guthrie ciu-
Mr. Carrie Hoffar. 72s West Cleve.
Lard avenue. Guthrie, Okla. saws:
Doans Kidney Pills were used in
m1 BONE for Bright disease and
other troubles caused hy the kidneys
and the person who took this emedy
now has no cause for complaint
Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy of the
highest endorsement
For sale by an dealers Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no o4her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05
HAS sHucKlNe RECORD

Manhattan, Kan, Jan lit is now
SINE to receive entries for the corn
shocking championship OF Kansas.
With the idea Of getting II on the
ground floor, attention is hereby cali
ed 10 enc George W Tebow, formerly
Of Oklahoma. who goes wherever the
ripeaed corn is shucked in the fall
lebow's record corn is GIG bushels
n week. an average OF 102 2-S bush
els a dav His record for dag is III
hn.hnle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05

The Patterson Furniture company
ot tNis city. by it's attorney, Gnstave
\ EriNun. today filed suit in the SUI
pcfior eonri against John W paugh
-rf ana wife Ola Daugherty, to re-
co}c- judgment on prOmissory notes
svnntmg to s5,iii67 and to fore
.oyr ~ chfttel mortgage which
ey hold ON an Of the furniture in
rho Elks hotel and which furniture
ihH had sold to the defendants. Mr..
and Mrs Daugherty have been man
aging Tho Elks hotel for about a year
and halt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05
Foley's Kidney Remedy-

D.. Mcconnell. Catherine St. IL
mira. n, H. writes. 4 ylsh 10 tx.
press my appreciation OF the gleat
gool derived from Flles'y kidney
Remedy, which | Isl bad ease
q kidneY trouble. Ffve bottles did
Ae Worh mos eff ctivels ma proved
30 me beyond douUt 4 = the most re-
ifabie sidref na tiW,e ! have tre'
taseH G. NJ. era ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chembcrlain's Cough
Remedy win ward of an attack OF
Group and prevent all danger and
cause Of anxiety Thousands of moth
ers use il successfully Sold by all
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05
Appoints rs opponent

appoints HIS OppOHeHt
Here's something else mighty sig
nifcant Two years ago Michigan al
most elected Lawton I. Hemans a
Democrat, as governor The rotten
oh Republican machine mad caused
disgust which nearly turned this rock
ribbed Z. 0. p. state. This year Os-
borne came along and restored nor
NAL -onditions, though Hemans was
again a candidate Now Osborne has
Rendered Hemans a pace on the i'm
portant state railroad commission be
cause he knows and says that Michi-
I gan believes in Hemans as a man,
even If she didn't eject nim governor
Hemans accepts That's a good start
on non-partis2nship.
And aeain Parry F. Powers Is noted
n Nictigan az an active Temperance
orker The liquor Interests howlet
when they heard he was slated fol
state labor commissioner. Osborne
i onick answer was to the effect thai
his appointments we're none OF theii
emne1 business
Ostorae e is strapping, muscula
citizen. fun of fire and vim. super
charged with dynamic energy Th'
words the point with a vehement &C
cont rip orr swiftly, surely, straigh
100 On every tentn syllable III
thinks as fast asshe talks and thiakl
real thoughts Sometimes he may b'
wrong, but people who see and hea,
him can't help believing he thinks
he's right And they know he's no
afraid Of man or beast
Osborne looks Ike tie insurgen
leader fer which Michigan has beel
aching His frst message 20 the leg
islature, which meets January =, d
sure TO be q sensational document
I One OF his biz projects is plan
for workingmen's compensation III
liayors the German system. providing
Z state fund 70 which employers pa
la tax instead OF the premium nov
paid bs many OF them to an indcm
lDitY company
\ Osborne hasn't said much abou
things liFc "a recall. the referendum
land the initiative Michigan is ON.
ilust getting ready for them He mad
his campaign on the platform Of
new deal and a square deal But hi
/ best friends declare ne absolutely d
/ for these three great peoples meas
ureS, WnirTl seem 1Ti0sf'' s iiTc to he'll
the square deal. thar he believes il
government and municipal OWNERSHIP
Of public utilities. and that he win ad
Vocate all these things, for ali ther
is in him
CbaS Osborne has all the possibi
tiles OF a presidential candidate. II,
viii he a big national figure befor
his two years as governor are ended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05

On the package when you buy
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds None genuine without the Bee
Hive Remember The name. Foley S
Honey and Tar ana relect any SUI.
stitute -C. VI. CrameF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05
Success Magazine
For January
10 Cents per Copy $500 per Year

inaagaratcs the New Year with splendid array
OF noted writers in contributions taat rnrgc 1trUm
grave to gay, from lively to sublime
Beauty in the Market Place" by Franklin
Clarkin "The Man Who Spoke Latin" by
Samuel Hopkins Adams They Meant Well"
by Mary lieaton Vorse "Thc Everyday
Mikado, by Adachi Knnosuke; The Hazard"
BY Katherine Cecil Thurston; Dr. Mardens
monthly inspranona article, and other articles
and stories make the January number of "Success"
rich in literary attractions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05

Malaria Causes Loss OF Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds up the system For
grove people and children. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
ROTH SIDES CONFIDENT
VICTORY AT LONDON

London, June 17.-Both sides in the
yeamens strike continue conlldent Oh
victory. Haveock Wilson, secretary
OF the Seamen's union, declared to-
day that five thousand mon were az
feeted throughout the country, lie
was confident that they wouid pe
sblpped at the full unioi rate next
Wednesday. The strike, he believed
already won, in spite of the 'bluft ol
the shic owners.
on the other hand. the manager OF
the Shipping Federation said that ti''
position of that organization had not
changed. lie asserted that the Allan
lie transport Line steamer Mime"
waska which was reported delayed.
had sailed on schedule tlme ana
would pick up In the channel luil
crew at the old rate of wages.
Lively scenes were witnessed ~
Glasgow today at the sailing oI the
Atlantic and other liners. strikers
nocked to the piers and endeaNoreu
TO prevent the men from signing,
The Anchor Line steamer Furness-
In. the Allan Liner lonlan ana INV
Donaldson lined Cassandia dfrlVeu
OFF Grecnock short handed epeeunE
ia meet men waiting to dll the Nleah-
eles. but It was late this afternoon ne
fore the Furnessia had suihclent me"
aboard to enable her 10 salt The Le'
land liner Wnifredian sailed rom
Liverpool for Boston the whole ere"
ioi,in, avesDt four men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
SIXTY MAGON|STAS
LAY DOWN ARMS
At $40 PER
.LIBERALES DISCOURAGED;
MADER0 HAS MEXICALI
Socialist Commonwealth In
Lower California Gone GIim-
mering With Surrender of
DiSheartened Remnant,
ny Morning journal Special Leased wirel

Mexical Lower California, June II.
Sixty men. all that remained of a
Magonista band that numbered 800
tNn months ago, accepted $500 from
Madero today as the price of peace,
laid down their arms and marched
over the border into Calexico, Cal.
With thair leader and alleged chief
5, urce of supply. Ricardo Flores Ma
gon. a United States prisoner in Los
Angeles, the so-called liberales, who
had hoped to establish n socialist com
monwealth in Lower California, lost
heart and tonight the town is in the
hands Of Madero's lieutenants.
The surrender, which ended the
revolution in Lower California, was
accomplished without ceremony. Sc
nor Gallegos, who had headed party
Of Maderstas that took the field last
week, entered Mexicali accompanied
by ENJOYS representing Francisco l.
Madero, Jr. The disheartened insur-
rectos agreed to lay down their arms
and they we're given $40 each. Theh
they formed in 4 column and march
ed across the international boundary,
where United states immigration in
spector, George Webb, and his assist
ants, with Genero Gonzales, examin-
ed them and turned such AS were
American citizens over to the city
marshal cf Calexico.
Officers escorted the rebels two
m les north of Calexico and started
them northward with instructions to
keep moving. Telephone messages
were sent to the authorities OF ~
Centre and other towns in Imperial
county to see that the wandering band
did not stop.
steps have already been taken TO
repair the damages wrought by the
liherales since they took Mexicah las'
January
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
DesperadoeS Who Murdered
Deputy and Trainman On
Oregon Short Line Surround
ed In Swamp,
POSSES AWAIT MONTANA
PRISON BLOOD HOUNDS
Bad Men Arrested On Train for
Saloon Robbery Shoot Cap
tors, Terrorize Passengers
and Escape,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Salt Lake City, June 17.-Deputy
Sheriff Samuel Melton at Dubois, 1da-
no. and William Kidd of Pocatello, a
train conductor were shot and mort
any wounded by two men on a south
bound oregon Short Line train near
the mouth of Beaver Canyon, Idaho,
today
Deputy Sheriff Melton boarded the
train at Dubois and arrested two men
on suspicion of having robbed a sa-
loon at Monida, a town on the Mon
tana-ldaho line,
He conducted the prisoners into
the smoking car and searched them.
He took from one two pistols which
he placed ON the car seat. While
reaching in his pocket for handouts
one Of the men picked up a pistol
ard shot Melton three times through
the upper part OF the body. Conduc-
tor Kidd seized the man, who fired
a bullet through the abdomen of the
conductors Both the wounded men
fell to the floor of the ear. The pris-
oners then held the passengers at
bay and pulled the cord signalling the
engineer to stop the train. When the
train stopped the two men alighted
and escaped into the country. The
alarm was Immediately given and
posses were sent out from the towns
Sne aeer ard Dnbols. 'N4e wounded
men were taken to Pocatello for treat
ment. Neither is expected TO live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
WIN't 'FIt IIVW7V NVTIF VIiNHf
UNION TARS HOWL
DEF lance At BIC
COAST SHIPS
Striking Seamen Ready to Fight
All Summer One Vessel Gets
Under Way With Strike
Breaker Crew.

New York, June l7.--Four big
eoasting vessels tug at anchor and
moorlngs tonight, deserted by 500 Of
their seamen, stewards, firemen and
stokers, ms the result OF the strike de-
clared today by the International Sea-
mems union against the Morgan line,
The Momus, with 80 passengers
aboard, scheduled to sail today for
New Orleans, lies In midstream with
picketing tugs manned by sailors how
ering near TO dissuade strike breakers
from enlisting. The Antilles, El Rio
and FL Norte are fast to their docks
The men celebrated the progress
Of the strike in joyous mood. A thou
sand or more members of the union
gathered in mass meeting near the
river front late today in view of the
silent ships that they were ready TO
fight all summer Officials OF the line
replied by sending out boat load OF
recruits, but the picketlng tugs inter-
cepted the strke-breakers and few
! reached their destination. Boats OF
the New York harbor police eirclec
about the river craTt to prevent dis.
order and there was none.
General Secretary urifien of the
seamans' union said tonight that q
greater measure of success than he
had hoped for had crowned the strik-
ers' first days efforts He also an
lnounced that other coastwise lines
would be involved In the strike unless
the unions demands were granted by
next Thursday
c. W. Junger, general manager OF
the Morgan line. was still hopeful late
tonight of getting the Momus under
way by midnight or before. The crews
of four Morgan towboats also struck
In sympathy with the union this att
ern0on.
The freighter FL Cid weighed anch'
or and steamed down the bay with
crew of strlke-breakers tonight Al
official of the Morgan line announced
late today that full complement o.
strike-breakers had been employed
for the Momus and that she would sal
tonight
Shortly before midnight officials o
the Morgan line announced that th'
Comus would sail tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-18
Representative Kahn of Cali
fornia Declares We Are Not
Getting the Worth of Our
Money,
RECENT MOBILIZATION
DECLARED A FAILURE
Wants Congressional Commit
tee TO Thoroughly Investigate
Present Government Military
Establishment.


Washington. June 17.-Representa
tive Kahn of California introduced In
the house today resolution which
would provide for thorough investi-
CATION of the army and which declares
that the United States should be given
an efficient fighting force in return
for the $10O, 000,0 900 and more expend-
ed every year on the military estab-
! lshment. The resolution would direct
the appointment Of a congressional
committee of ten To sit at any place
deemed fit and TO call on the war de-
partment for any documents desired.
~ understand from men who are
| in a position to know" said Perr"-
sentative Kahn, in commenting ON his
| resolution, that the recent mobiiiza-
ton on the Mexican frontier was rath-
er a failure. True the troops were
promptly dispatched to the place OF
rendezvous. but having arrived al
their destination il developed tha,
there was such . lack of organization
that ii required several months &c
make one division of the troops thai
were moblized in Texas ha1 way ef-
| fective.
This would indicate that under
our present system II is impossible t6
mobilize a single division of troops al
war strength within hsonable
time. II is clearly shown that some
thing is radically wrong and the soon
er we find out what 1t is, the better
for the country. We expend upwards
of 500, ,000, 900 q year on our military
establishment. 1t ought 10 be in
complete state Of preparedness fol
any possible emergency