davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

TIE CITY Or GUTHRIE.
in the County Of Logan, ana State Of
Oklahoma will nay 90 beaerr the sum OF
Twenty-Five Dollars t$2nl hawaii n0ney
Of the United states OF America, az the
In The CITY and State OF New YORK or,
n The event % the disconl;nnance nf such
agency. then AT the NalIonni CITY isank
in said city an dStatc of New York,
being six months intero@ due that day
an ia Viaduei bond 81 1911. dated pe-
eembtr Is. 1911, No ...,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

We the undersigned. County Attorney
md County Clerk. respectively IL the
County oi Logan. Ia the Stale ut Okla
hoIn.. hereby certify that tie within bond
is one Of q series Of houdA issued by tina
within named city nl Guthrle. pursuanl
10 law. and thai said .n.ifs issue of
bonds IL within the debt liinli imposed
apon said city b. the Constitution and
iaww of the state OF Oklahoma.
In Witness WHEREOF we have hereunto
set our official hands ana aff.xed .h~
seal OF said County this ....,. day OF
........... A. D.. 1911.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
Rules Committee of the National Convention Strengthens the "Steam Roller" and Adds New Attachments to It
ARTISANS AT WORK
 ON THE PLATFORM
Credentials Committee Pro
 ceeds With Painstaking Care Against Protests of Roosevelt Members Who Regard Thing as Mockery
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

CHICAGO, June 20.-The perpetua- tion of the steam roller so far as the national committee of the repub- lican party is concerned and the re- cognitiOn of the direct primary plan of electing the members of the com mlttee were two radical and appar- ently contradictory changes made to- day by the rules governing the na- tIonal committee by the rules com mittee of the convention. The ROOse- welt members did not oppose either. They will, however, introduce a min ority report. insisting on a reduction of southern representation in the con- ventiOn and upon the right of the various states to dictate the method and manner under which representa- tives in the national committee shall be elected.
 In other respects the rules that governed the convention four years ago were adopted 22 to 6 The steam roller" amendment provides that when any member of the committee bolts or refuses to support the nominee of the republican party he shall be sum marily deposed The committee is then empowered to name his sue cessOr. The recognition of the pri- mary system in the election of mem bers of the committee is contained in an amendment providing that when the state laws provided for an cleo tion of national committeeman such election shall be considered nOm- inatiOn to be carried into effect by the delegates from that state Under this change, a state electing a na- tiOnaI committeeman at a direct pri- mary would take from it's convention delegation entirely, the right to name any other nominee.
 The adoption of this amendment however was not accomplished until the primary system had been severely criticized in debate.
 T want to say that Arkansas has primary system.'' said H. L. Ren- nal, and to it is to be attributed the disgrace we bear by having as a representative in the United States senate, the Hon. Jeff Davis. The law is a disgrace and some day we will wipe it off the statute books" It was denied emphatically that the changes were made to throw a sop to the so-called progressive states '' Marshal Stimson of California sought in vain to commit the committee to the proposition of permitting the states to dictate the manner in which they should elect representatives in the national committee Three amend ments submitted by him were voted down.
 The rules as adopted will govern the present convention but the change in that section of the rules affecting the national committee will not be- come effective until a new commit tee is named by the convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
ITS CLARK SURE

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Half hundred enthusiastic supporters of Champ Clark for the democratic nOm- ination for president held a protract- ed conference here today, afterWard issuing a statement cOntending that he would have 500 delegates to vote for him to the last The delegates from about thirty-five states are present and many of them are chair men of their respective delegations to the Baltimore convention.
 William R. Hearst. Senators Stone of Missouri and Chiffon of West Vir- ginia, former Senator Dubois of Idaho Clark's campaign manager, and Theo- dore Bell of California are among the speakers and political advisers who joined the conference.
 Clark thanked the gathering for supporting his candidacy He said he confidently believed that he would be the nominee at Baltimore. It was declared that the meeting developed that Clark had carried a majority of the states and that his friends would control the convention
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
Eligibility of Witness Ex- pected to Supply the States Missing Link At tackled to the Surprise of the Prosecution
WHAT WITNESS
 KNOWS IS SECRET
Harrington, a Chicago At torney, Was Employed by DarroW As an Associate in the Defense of the Mo Namaras
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES, June 2O-An un- expected assault was made by the defense on the eligibility of Witness John F. Harrington soon after the latter was placed on the stand today in the trial of DarroW for alleged jury bribery. Should the point raised by the defense be upheld, the states case against DarroW will suffer great ly, was acknowledged by members of the prosecution, as Harrington has been considered the link by which the prosecution hopes to connect Oar row with alleged acts of corruption of which evidence has already been admitted
 The move of the defense threw the opposing forces into a furry and court adjourned an hour before the usual time in order to allow both sides an opportunity to present au- thorities on the reconvening of the court at nine o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 Only few preliminary questions had been asked Harrington when the defense suddenly questioned his eIigi- bility as a witness He testified that he was an attorney residing in Chi cagO and had been employed by Dar- row on April 2, 1911
 Attorney Appel, counsel for the de- fense then objected to further ques- tiOning, on the ground that the stat ute forbade the examination, as a witness without the consent of his employer, of any attorney. secretary or clerk of an attorney concerning any fact, knowledge of which had been acquired in his connection with a case.
 It was argued that Harrington had been employed as associate counsel for the McNamaras, that he was an employe of DarroW and that he could not reveal professional condolences unless released by DarroW.
 Members of state forces admitted that there was little hope of convict ing DarrOW without the aid of liar ringtOn's testimony but confidence was expressed that ruling would be against the defense.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
"RUBBING TT IN"
Manager Mckinley Adverts to the Rol'
 ling of Roosevelt.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Taft head quarters practically suspended all eff fort tonight so far as working among the delegates of the convention are concerned. Constantly recurring gOs- sip of a compromise candidate disturbed the Taft managers at times but they professed to be absolutely confident that the Taft delegates would remain firm.
 After emphaticalIy declaring that Taft would be renominated, Mckinley s statement tonight said: Tt is perfect ly natural that simultaneously with the general knowledge of the complete de- feat of Roosevelt, many of his former followers are talking with sufficient energy to create rumors of a com promise candidate. The rumors have nothing back of them except a general desire to draw attention away from the overwhelming defeat of Roosevelt There is no one who questions Taft S complete control of the situation and there is not the slightest possibility of a ''compT omise" candidate. The eX- tended consideration of the contested cases by the committee on credentials is further evidence Of the complete
 (COntinued on Page 9)
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
TAFT ARIZONIANS PASS
Committee or Credentials So Far Find National Committee was Right.

CHICAGO. June 2O-WOrking slow ly through the list of contested dele gates referred to it by the republican national committee. the credentials committee had up to ten o'clock to- night seated twenty-five Taft dele gates Included were, twelve from Florida against whom the Roosevelt men made no contest and who were seated unanimously. Of the seventy two contested delegates included in Governor Hadleys list among those he claimed the national convention unfairly endorsed were the follow ing, approved by the credentials com mittee at ten o'clock: Alabama, Ninth district, two: Fifth district, two Arizona delegates at large
 Perfect harmony prevailed in the committee. The Roosevelt members advocated passing the Florida. Geor- gia and other similar cases but the Taft members of the committee in sisted on reopening each case passed on by the national committee.
 A motion to seat all the delegates from Arkansas except those from the Fifth district was carried by a vote of 34 ayes, no nays, IA not voting Shackleford of Alaska made the mo- tion to seat the Taft delegates. Hal bert of Minnesota offered a substi- ute to seat the Roosevelt delegates.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
HOUSE BUILDING AND
 TRACT SUBDIVISION
Business Keeps Running Even Though
 It is the Dull Summer Season.

The other day MT. Cisney broke ground for the erection of building for w. B. Lount on the northeast cor her of First and Van Buren streets It will be 55X100 in size and constructed of brick. It will cost in the neighbor- hood of $10000 special provision will be made for it's partitioning to suit the demands of tenants for it is designed to be business block and will be so arranged that it can be rented in large rooms or small ones. It is planned for four 25-fOOt stores but if it is desirable it can be easily turned into eight 121b = foot stores or cut up into living rooms.
 MT. Cisney has just finished the building of a new warehouse for the Phoenix Flour Mills at Ninth and Jack son streets. It is 50X140 feet in size and 20 feet high. The roof is of gal vanized, corrugated iron. He has a contact also for the erection of a ware house 60X150 feet in size for Sturgis Brothers at Alhambra, also with gal vanized iron roof.
 Another contract he is now engaged on Is the building of a $2500 house for Mrs. John H. Burger on the Indian school car line The brick walls are now under way.
 Among other business buildings planned for early construction is one to be erected by Alexander Steinegge1 on the rear end of his lot at the south west corner of First and Van Burer streets. The lot is now covered with a building. or rather two of them, 8 very good adobe structure fronting or Van Buren. A very shabby old adobe occupies the rest of the lot This will be removed and replaced with a new brick building and operated in connec- ton with the other buildings as a lodg- ing house.
 A rather odd fact in connection witt this is that all these building operations are on the east side of Central avenue though that does not imply that there is no building anywhere aIse for there is, and Q whole lot of it. Cisney's ac. tivities though are all east except his Alhambra contract
 In this connection it is also notey that the major part of the new. plat, ting now going on is to the north east Engineer o. A. Turney says that he has oders for surveying for subdivision into small lots, two quarter sections of lant and two smaller tracts. all being north. east of town, along the Indian Schoo and Glendale car lines
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
But General Orozco Says That Will Mean Only a Change From Regular to an Incessant Guerilla Warfare
LEADER WILL HAVE
 A MOVABLE CAPITAL
No Effort Will Be Made to Hold Chihuahua Submit ting the Residents to the Horrors of a Bombard- ment
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

CHIHUAHUA, June 20.-Defeat by the fedeTals in the approaching battle of Bachimba fortysix miles south of here will mean an incessant guerrilla warfare hy the Mexican rebels accord ing to d declaration of Gen. Pascual OrozcO. The rebelt army in case of a reverse will be divided into numerous mobile bands, the heaviest under the immediate command of the rebel chief, who would also bear with him the state officials necessary to the establishment of a state capital at whatever place OrOzcO may camp.
 Chihuahua will be evacuated by the rebels rather than to allow it's residents to be submitted to the dangers of a bOmbardGnent, Orozco declared today.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
The Democratic National Committee of Arrange ments Select Alton B. Parker As the Temporary Chairman at Baltimore
WORD SENT TO BRYAN
 TO ORGANIZE FIGHT
It Will Likely Be Made in Full Committee Next Monday or on the Floor of the Convention the Following Day
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

BALTIMORE, June 20-Former Judge Alton B. Parker of New York was selected today as temporary chairman of the democratic conven- tion by the arrangements committee The choice of Parker was made against the wishes of William J. Bryan whose friends on the commit tee submitted the names of four other candidates Eight Of the six teen votes of the committee went for Parker while Representative Henry of Texas received three, Senator elect Ollie James of Kentucky three, Senator Kern of Indiana one. and Senator O'GOrman of New York one.
 As the campaign managers of those who are seeking the presidential nomination are playing for position with respect to the nomination, the vote in opposition to Parker was in consequence split up. The committee chose Urey WoOdsOn of Kentucky as temporary sergeant at arms.
 The selections of the arrangements committee are in no sense final. They a full me. ting of the national com
 
 a telegram has been sent to Chi cagO to Bryan asking that he come to Baltimore at once Several na- tiOnal committeeman said after to- days meeting that they expected that a fight by Bryan and his friends would be made on tine floor of the convention against Parker
 Before the meeting of the arrange ments committee the leaders of the movements to nominate Clark and Gov. Wilson decided that since the issue had raised the question of pro- gressivism as against the so-called conservatism they would come out for progressivism and put forward candidates against Judge Parker
 Meanwhile Charles F. Murphy lead CT of Tammany sent word that the New York delegat ation was anxious to have Parker chosen. When the com mittee went into session there was a general discussion over the propOsi- tion to postpone the question of the temporary chairmanship until tomor- row Then came the first lineup of the day with eight votes against adjournment and seven votes for the Parker adherents, opposing any de- lay.
 The nominations of candidates for temporary chairman were then taken up and National Chairman Mack proposed the name of Parker. Mack eulogized Parker declaring that mo man in this country stands more firmly on the fundamental principles of democracy nor has any one adVo- cated them more steadily and con- sistentIy While it is true that Parker is looked is looked upon as so- called conservative democrat, still as matter of fact, he is one of the most progressive of our party men,
 Daniels, national committeeman from North Carolina placed Henry of Texas in nomination and Commit teeman Hall placed Senator-e elect James in nomination. Kern was brought forward by Hudspeth while O'Gorman was placed in nomination by J. T. McGraw. The. vote gave Parker plurality. The other busi- ness of the committee will be taken I'D tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
ON THE DEFENSIVE.

BACHIMBA, June 20 The rebels have changed their minds about engaging the federals at Ortiz fifteen miles sodth and tonight they are plac- ing cannon in position to await the ad- vancement of government troops here, as originally planned. A big detach- met however was sent to Ortiz to harass the federaIs as they moved north and to destroy the bridges
 Eight bridges were blown up north of Ortiz. one a big steel structure. On the rapidity with which the forces of General Huerta can repair these is the hour of the battle dependent
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
SITE SELECTORS MAY
 DELAY FRISCO VISIT
Many People Will Be Out of Town on Fourth and Commissioners Have
 to Wait to See Business Men.

Frisco people are probably planning to celebrate the Fourth out of town. The president of the fair commission has written Nose Drachman, a prom inent Elk of Tucson. asking that ar engagements be made to have the Ari- zona site selectors make their visit either before the Fourth or after Monday, the seventh. He gives as reason for the request the absence of many San Francisco people on the date of the nations birthday.
 MT. Drachman has written A. L.. Moore of this city to get his CO., operation on a plan to time the visit of the delegation so as to meet all the Frisco men of importance in their own proper city.
 As the visit of the commission is to be of a boosting nature it is es- sential that the men from Arizona see all the real live ones of the Bay City.
 It has not yet developed what plans will be made
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
NO INTERFERENCE
 WITH LOS VEGAS FIGHT
Opinion Expressed by Officer of
 Mounted Police.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ

EAST LAS VEGAS. June 2O.-Jack Johnson after some objection agreed this evening to use a seventeen foot ring in his encounter with Flynn. The fact that Las Vegas is free of all gambling, according to 8 state ment by the captain of the New Mexican mounted police, it is believed that Governor Mcdonald will not take steps to stop the fight.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
SMUGGLERS INDICTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-Ten indictments were returned by the fed eraI grand jury today as the result of an investigation into the activities of the alleged Chinese coolie and opium smuggling ring. All the men indicted are under arrest
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
CHINESE LOAN
Russia Joins the Six Great Powers
 Today.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH

PARIS, June 20.-The re-organiza- ton of China has been made possible by complete understanding reached today by the bankers representing six great powers to loan China $300,- 900, 900. Russia acquiesced in the agreement today.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
CUBAN REBELS SURRENDER.

ASSOCIATED PRr>S DISPATCH HAVANA, June 20.-The government continues to report the surrender of the insurgents in compliance with the amesty proclamation.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
FINANCE AND TARIFF
Subjects of Most Earnest Attention
 by Committee on Platform.

CHICAGO. June 20.-When at ten o'clock tonight the working subcom-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

Continued on Page 9.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

Continued on Page 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
Ranned the Senator'S.

MIR. Hepburn of Idaho sometimes
has trouble in getting a large audience
of his fellows when be speaks on the
floor of the senate. One day last
July, he rose to make speech. and,
seeing that there were only three men
besides himself in their places he
moved to adjourn. This was pre-.
vented by the assembling of a quorum
OF senators who had been sitting In
the coakrooms In beginning his de.
layed speech, he said: Il do not
understand the conduct of senators.
have seen them under all phases.
have seen senator leave this cham
Der when he should stay here and re.
ceive good advice. have seen him
leave this chamber when. by remain
ing, he could have given good advice
The only thing never saw senator
DO was TO back out of the door in the
middle OF his own speech"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
Fair Play for American Goods i
European Markets.


1t is beginning to be apparent that
numbers of large industries in the
United States whose interests have
not, despite strong governmental eff
forts, been accorded fair treatment
abroad, are going to make strenuous
efforts to enable the government of
the United States to properly care for
those interests.
Singularly enough, although inter
est is usually taken in recommends
tons of the president respecting for
eign relations, the press seems not to
have grasped the Importance of Pres.
ident Taft's recommendation for the
change referred to. 1t is claimed that
the retaliatory clause of the law as il
now stands has probably proved eff
fective In securing for United States
exports generally fair tariff treatment
Determinations, however, against
American trade have apparently not
yet all been removed. This is evidenc
! ed by complaints, for instance, in the
south. of the discriminatory treat
/ Illeul WHICH tue gov eIuHlSUt Vi AuStlo
Hungary accords cottonseed oil. 1t il
said that the market in Aurtro-Hun
gary is closed for the oil and that the
former trade Of approximately five
millions of dollars per annum has beer
utterly destroyed by the increase o
the tariff.
The fertilizer manufacturing indus
try in the south, as we'll as the con
sumers of fertilizers throughout th'
country, believe that if modification
Of Section can be secured, the ex
listing unfortunate situation respectin'
TIL price of potash salts can be speed
ilv and satisfactorily cleared up
The instances above are but two o
a large number of similar complaints
but they are of particular interest t
the people of the south.
Sentiment appears to be rapid
growing fer the view that the demo
cratic party can, with much credit t
itself, aid in relieving such situation
as the above. by needing the recon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
!" Every Little
Olive Has
q Movement
All its OMn''

Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from mac
tive bowels or liver. DR.. Edwards, a
we'll known physician in Portsmouth.
Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil, to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They brins
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
ioyed by everyone, toning up the liy
er and clearing the system of harm
full impurities.
Toe and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, Ohio. DR.. F. M. Edwards, Pres
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
1912 ALMANACS AND
IMPORTANT DATES
Appearance Of "compendiums Of In
formation" Determines What
Days to Observe.

The 1912 almanacs and guides to
health" those compendium of inform
alton, useful and otherwise, some Of
which have been appearing annually,
are here
According to the almanac there will
be several eclipses in 1912 as follows:
"A partial eclipse of the moon, April
L. Invisible Visible to Europe,
Asia and Africa, and in parts of the
northeastern tip of North America,
South America, except the northwest
portion, and the western portion OF
Australia.
central eclipse of the sun, April
II. Visible to the eastern portion OF
North America, the northern and
northeastern portions Of South Ameri
ca, Europe, northwest Africa, and the
western part of Asia.
A partial eclipse of the moon, Sep
TENDER 26. Visible to the central and
western portions of North America
Australia and the Pacific ocean, ant
iii part of the eastern and central por
lions of Asia.
A total eclipse OF the sun, October
| TO- Visible to the northeast tip of tn,
| United States, the southern part o
Mexico, Central America, the Yves
Indies, South America and the south
ern end of Africa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. c. F. Skirvin and son Junior
arrive home this evening from holi-
day visit with relatives in Creston
and Charlton
Burlington Sunday Hawk-Eye: Miss
Charlotte Buck, of Keokuk. who has
been Miss Anna Lee Ringold's guest
during the past week, returned home
Saturday noon =. Mr.. Glenn Noelke
of Keokuk who has been the guest OF
relatives here, returned home yester-
day.
Postmaster Harold, of Hamilton
was in the city Sunday visiting with
friends.