davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
SALVATION
ARMY COMES
To RESCUE
Special to the Daily Leader.

| Special To the Daily Leader.
Muskogee. Okla, Jan. l0-ClntEet
with warm garments given them bS
the workers of the Salyatior. Army
sheltered in warm house Win .
good stove and lights the silt OF the
Associated Charities. the fanlih
(which attracted the attention Of char
ity workers during the cola OF Sa,ur
day night and Sunday are now enjoy.
| ing life as they have nor .ivec IL fer
many, many months on North Scv.
Ienth street
Saturday night police officers with
Commissioner Cook drove ant 10 he
ragged tent ani gave the people Ten
blankets and food enough to las, un-
It'll the next smorning, SUNDAY III, n.
ling the patrol was sent on. aa1 The
children and older peor,, were
brought in to the police Headquarters
where the court room OH the second
floor was turned over to them
Associated Charity workers got to
work and hardly before it was known
they had secured food and had given
this with the rest of house TO the
family,
All day yesterday clothing and
other needy things were pouring into
the Army headquarters on Court
street. More than twelve hundred
garments. three tons of coal and
more than fifteen dollars in money
were received The story in the
Phoenix awakened the people OF the
city to the suiferings among the moor
said Mrs. Mullins. wife OF the cap
tain, 'and it was what was required
to get the people to realize what was
needed While we received more
than a thousand garments we have
place for every one OF them"
she had no more than finished
making the statement than two little
boys and little girl opened the door
OF the Army headquarters and came
to Mrs. Mullins with the re-
quest that they be given shoes to
cover their feet.
All kinds of clothing were received
oy the workers yesterday. One WON.
IN sent a party dress with the note
hat was all she had to give but if
would be of any service she would
give it and as many more
Is she could get together.
Coal is one OF the things we need |
he most said Captain Mullins. |
with the coming OF this Geld spell |
We are in need of fuel to keep the |
stoves burning in the tents and huts |
# the poor OF the city, those who |
;ive this give the thing that is of a
,reat help TO us
'All that is given is needed by the |
'oor and there viii not be one gar
nent too much or one lump Of coal /
90 many to supply the real needs OF
he poor"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
O o @ O 0 @ @ C @ @ @ @ @ @
LAND SALES BRING $4,000.

Poteau. Okla, Jan 10.--The sale
agents of Indian land department
were in Poteau and sold 131 tracts
Of land out of 314. being II per cent
of the amount out of total acreage OF
8 900 acres, bringing $4,000. A tract
Of sixty acres. lying along the banks
of the river near Fort Smith Ark,
brought $50 an acre. and smaller
tracts brought $50 an acre,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
LIFE is EAcH.oTHERNEss.
From St. Nicholas

From St Nicholas
Nothing is OF real value m the
world except people. Never hurt a
person By wrong thought. or be
word. or by act. Never hurt eacn
other. Then go on big discovering
expedition and fud each other. Nev.
or say. That person has nothing in
him, for that only means that you
haven't found ii yet. Then. last of
al, never think you are the only
person. You are just part of each
ether. You are not somebody and
the rest or us everybody else. we
are each other Life is eatch-other.
ness, not everybody -elseness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
GREAT SUFFERING IN pAnvvLLg

Danyille, H. Jan. lD-Accordlng to
the Associated Charities and other
charitable organizations. the suffer.
ing among the poor OF this CITY has
never been as great as it has during
this cold spell Today every organ
izatiOn and the poor master were
taxed to their capacity 10 care for
the poor and with the thermometer
at zero il was impossible to make all
comfortable Forty.fye families
were cared for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
THREE DIE IN sNoWsLloE

Logan. Utah, Jan. l0-A mass OF
snow and ice slid down hillside III
Blacksmith Canyon Twenty-Five
miles from here today and covered
four men taking out logs for saw
mill. one OF the four managed 10 dig
out of the slide. The dead: John T..
Miles. Jr, Fletcher Norris and Geo
Ellis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
9 g . . 9 g . . g . 9
FACTS ABOUT ROOMS

g Renting a room? Many house
g holds find it convenient. pleas
. ant and profitable to have
/. Ipomer or two.
= It's surprising how many peo-
G Pile, whether by force or circum-
g stances or by preference. make
G their homes in coy, comfortable
9 furnished rooms.
G. There's always demand for
g the right kind of neatly cared
G for, pleasant little home rooms
= and it's an easy matter to select
9 just the kind Of occupants for
= such rooms.
= The Want ads are the most ef-
G. fective. quickest and best means
. of securing roomers and board
= ers
. If you want room, or if you
3 have a room for rent, make use
: of the Wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
"A Head-On Collision"


Did YOU ever pick up daily news
paper and have the big black head
lines staring you in the face "A Head
On Collision to advise You that two
trains had come together. Nothing
CRATES so much on the senses of a
railroad man It is intended by the
writer to use it as a railroad term
Now the term has been discussed by
railroad men at Jerry's to finish and
the unanimous opinion OF all the boys
was that there is no such a term in
railroad yanaeular as a "Head-On
collision, There are two kinds OF
collisions known to all railroad men
they are "HeadEnd" collisions and
"Rear.End" collisions. In describing
a "Head-On" collision they say two
trains came together head-on Two
trains met on main line is the prop
er expression or railroad men n dis
cussing II among themselves say
two trains tried to pass on the same
track
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
HEAVY SNOWFALL
IN NORrHWEST

Portland. ore. Jan tO-The heavi.
est snowfall in the hiA.ory of railroad
ing in the Pacific ortlIwest has play
ed havoc with traffic on the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
and the Spokane. Portland and Seat
tie railroads Rights Of way through
the Columbia river gorge are block
ed with snowdrifts 20 to 40 feet in
deDth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
NEeRAsKAN FREEZES TO DEATH

Norfolk Neb.. Jan. io-John Pher-
son, a pioneer in HOB county. was
found frozen to death in his cabin,
where he lived alone. The mercury
here reached the lowest point in thir-
teen years, % degrees below zero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Conductor Roberts, Of the d. +. &
G.. says things are warming up out
kowa way. but is is not like spring
mornings waen he gets up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

John Fogarty assumes mis- run to-
night as conductor on the T. & O.,
and Criss O'Dowd who has had his
run goes TO Arkansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Special agent Bob Meyers OF the
santa Fe, returned last night from
Topeka where he was attending the
quarterly meeting OF the special
agents of the system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
NO IMPROVEMENT.

Though motor cars. change yearly
lE engine or in frame.
The water wagon model
Remains about the same.
New YORK Sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

A g. Titus. attorney Of Cherokee,
was in the city this morning enroute
for Oklahoma City, 20 attend to legal
business before the supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Assistant Division Superintendent
e. II. Saunders came in from Enid,
where he has been visiting friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
RAILROAD RATTLE

John S. Fogarty has resumed his
run on the 4. a. O. after several days
Of on account OF sickness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
Q 900 90 Q oouoo 90 o,
o HAVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY
Q TO OFFER TO SOMEONE?

Q Do ou want a partner; or c
@ man to help you ''launch" some g
O enterprise, either with his money 9
0 to match your plan, or with his @
Q money ana services put in the q
@ balance against your plan and O
q services? q
@ You can find your man. il your @
@ plan is GOOD, through "Busi- 9
o ness Opportunity" ad. @
Q And there are 10l other useful @
q things you can accomplish g
9 through using the Business OPP g
. portunities" column. Figure O
. some of them out @
q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ q @ @ q q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Frank Conway. one of the popular
main line conductors. has changed
on with Harry Peters, a Panhandle
division conductor. and is now run
ming between Wichita ANA Pratt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. q.

ANALYSIS OF WELL NO, 8.
BY Edwin pe5srr, Professor OF Chem.
istry, STATE University OF Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Smith V. Eldred ct al, No. 1923.
Appeal from county court or Okmul-
gee county. M. NJ Alexander trial
Judge. Appeal dismissed
Herbert T.. Smith, pro Sc.
Wm. ~ Matthews, Ralph II. Elli-
sen. G. w. Holbrook and Geo. c.
Beidleman for defendants in error.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Frank Lands, passenger brakeman
on the e. & O.. is wearing cheerful
smile again. His old captain is back
on the job Frank came in this
morning with his tail lights in their
proper place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Frank t6Sl Hoffman came in today
from Arkansas City, he says he gets
lots of running when the weather is
bad, but then we know that Gas re-
lation to a telegraph pole is such
that his exposure TO these chilling
blasts are limited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Lorensen ct al. V. Conrad & Co..
No. 30Tl. Appeal from superior
court Grady county. Will Linn, trial
Judge Appeal dismissed,
Thos. F. 0SNeill, for plaintiffs III
error.
Barefoot & CarmichalL for defend
ant in error.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-10

Hawkins ct al Y. White ct al. No.
1909. Appeal from district court Of
Murray county. r. Mcmillan, trial
Judge. Reversed and remanded.
]. V. Cabell and j. A Bass, for
plaintiffs in error
No brief on file for defendants in
error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Pulaski Alum Springs
Open June LIST.
VIRGINIA.

Situated in Pulaski county, Va, 1000
feet above sea level, amidst the ALE.
ghany Mountains. Climate inyigorating;
free from malaria. Modern hotel. Tables
supplied from our own gardens. Pulaski
alum water contains marvellous curative
powers. Beneficial in more different dis
cases than any other water in the State.
All sports. such as dancing, bowling, ten
mis-, croquet, fishing, boating and bathing
FREE 10 our guests. Write for full in
formation and rates. Water shipped at
all seasons. r. {. GRAHAM. Manager,
Pulaski, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
MountainLakeHoteI

II you want 20 keep cool and have
royal good time, 90 TO mountains Lake
iiotei. For booklet and raics, write II. T..
DORLhND, Manager, Mountain Lake,
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
R awley Springs, Va.

Famous Chalybcatc, Magncsia and
Sulphur Waters. 1000 feet elevation.
Climate delightful. Opens June 18th
Until June Sth address n. w. BOILING,
2i7 Hanover Street. Annapolis. Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Among the Blue Ridge Mts.,
AT "COOL HEIGHTS''

you get hiGh-Grade summer resort
and the advantage of summer
chautauqua for what you would pay
for either alone elsewhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Hotel Boutwell,

virginia Avcnue second house from
boardwalk and steel Pier open al.
yenr. Private baths. write Tor term,
booklet j. q y. II. boutwell,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Summer Rest Hotel
at Clayyille. Va.

3 miles from Richmond To be opened
on June 10Th or about twenty boarders
This hotel has been put in perfect order.
has large airy. high-pitched rooms, with
splendid water Telephone connection
with Richmond in hotel Five trains each
way daily. with l2tsc rate each way by
Communication ticket. This hotel is to be
run more on the order of a country home
than hotel Terms reasonable. Apply
to MRS. ] II. BOTZ. Clayyilc, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
The Virginia Bay
OCEAN VIEW. VA

Season 1912: June 10 to September
Sixth season under same manage
ment; Most popular summer Hotel on
the virginia coast. Entire buildings
including bath houses, have been thor
ougnly ovcrhau!ed. renovated and re.
painted throughout. y system OF hot
and cold water baths have been In
stalled. Sea food spccialiies vel pre-
pared and nicely served at each meal
For reasonable rates and other lnfor-
nation. Write
JOHN 4. TUCKER,
Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Mt. Elliott Springs

Coolest place in Allegheny Mountains.
Excellent mineral water Main line c. &
O. Private baths. Rates, $500 Write
for booklet GEO b. ASHBY. Mgr,
Mt. Elliott, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

In addition to the advantages OF a high,
grade summer resort. at once accessible
yet removed from the heat and rush Of the
crowded centres, in addition to the mag
nhccnt scenery, the wonderful summer
climate, the beautiful building and restiul,
shaded grounds on their lofty plateau.
swept by inyigorating mountain brcczcs,
"COOL HEIGHTS" offers YOU and your
family FREE the unique privilege of
the summer Chautauqua of the So
ciety for the Advancement of Social
Education, with its inspiring lecturers,
its special ceremonies, its high-gradc
musical and dramatic events. its pilgrim
ages to historic places and natural won
dcrs and, above all, the society OF a won
deriul body o! men and women the lead
crs in public affairs, in education in the
professional, business, social and civic Lie
OF the entire South Rates. including all
general meetings and special events OF the
chautauqua, ten to fourteen dollars per
week. FOR reservation and further par
ticulars write or wire Manager "Cool
Heights" Buena Vista, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
JOHN 4. TUCKER,
Manager
ST RIBLING SPRINGS
Shenandoah Mountains.

sulphur. Alum and CHalybeatc Waters
all within 800 feet of motel. ~ acres
of beautiful lawns and groves sur
round hotel forming environment un.
equaled elsewhere. l.ill acres noun
tain land comprise Striking tract
Rates. $500 TO $1,000. II. X. stations
Staunton. Siokcsvillc. Guests arriv-
ing before July ith transported from
stations free. Booklet. l6 Illustrated
pages. L. CHICHESTER. Mount Scion
Il. o. Augusta Co, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
ST. CHARLES

Most select location fronting the ocean.
Thoroughly modern. Courteous service
bathrooms with hot and cold. fresh and
sea water attachments. etc. Magnificent
porchcs overlooking the Boardwalk and
ocean. Orchestra OF soloists. Golf privi-
'eSes. Always open. Illustrated booklet.
NEWLIN HAINES COMPANY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

faith. We are not children to be TAX
en- care of. We live in free govern
ment and can't breathe anything but
free air, and we want to take care
of ourselves. This business of set
ting up individuals or parties as
special providences is one of the
things that is played out. So far as
my pride is concerned, l would just
as leave have a malevolent boss as a
beneficent boss, don't want any boss
at all.
This is a year of critical choice.
After the year 1912 it may be too
late to turn back. Don't deceive
yourself for moment as to the per-
vasive power of the great interests
which now dominate our develop
ment. They are so great that 1t Is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
LARGE sum FOR
negro SCHOOLS

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 8.-Several of
the negro educational institutions in
Mississippi will be benefited by the
bequest of $750,00O to negro educa-
ton, contained in the will of the late
John C. Martin, wealthy coal dealer
who died in New York recently.
For several years Martin was a
heavy contributor to Campbell Col
College, a negro institution located in
the suburbs of Jackson. In fact, the
superintendent of the John c. Martin
Educational Fund in the South, Rev.
NJ M. Ponton, was for several years
president of Campbell College, and it
is believed that this institution will
be large beneficiary. Rev. M. NJ.
Ponto1 rc-.Eaed from Campbell Col
lege a short time since and is now
headquarters in Atlanta.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

can't be a workable program until
there is a free government. And what
Iwant to point out to you is this;
the center of all our economic diff
ficulties is that there is not freedom
of enterprise in the United States.
81 am not interested in disturbing
the great course of business of this
country, but I am interested in en-
riching it. l am interested in vary
ing it. And / know that the only
way to do it is by the method l have
suggested by regulated competition
instead of legitimatized monopoly
After you have made the partnership
between monopoly and your govern
ment permanent, then l invite all the
philanthropists in tn e United
States to come out and sit on the
stage and go through the motions of
finding out how they are going to get
philanthropy out of the masters. ]
for one do not desire assistance from
the government if it be given in con-
descention and pity. I want only
that consideration which is given in
Justice and righteousness and good
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
PROTECTION DOES


tions are two different things is very
much mistaken because these things
have been so closely married with
one another in our recent political
practice that it is impossible to dis
criminate bttween them.
And this gives me an opportunity
to allude to something l read very
recently in an influential newspaper
1t was an editorial in which 1 must
say that the editor did me personally
more than justice. But he saw in
me than unintentional Naccia-
veil. 1t said in effect This is an
honest man; he honestly believes that
a protective tariff is unconstitutional;
and if he gets chance, being an hon.
est man, he will upset that uncon-
stutional arrangement That is good
reasoning but it was entirely incon-
sistent with another part of the edi-
torial which very kindly ascribed
brains to me. One of the things that
every we'll informed man knows is
that about half the people in the
United States are Democrats. AS a well
informed man, / know that they are
engaged in every kind of industry,
and that they could not unite to ac-
complish economic murder and des-
truction without also deliberately ac-
complishing economic suicide. SO
far, as ! am myself concerned, |
would with the greatest respect call
the EDITORS attention to a little ut
terance which l ventured to make
upon accepting the nomination for
the Presidency, in which l explicitly
laid down the program which I
thought we ought to pursue with re-
gard to the protective duties. Isaid that
they ought not to be changed except
In such a way and at such rate
as would not in any way interfere
with the course of sound business in
the United States. | also said, and
that is what makes this paranthesis
applicable to my discourse, that we
were going to begin with those par
ticular items in which we found
special privilege intrenched. We
know what those items are. The gen
tlemen who enjoy the special priv
leges have been kind enough to point
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

them out themselves; and what we
are interested in first of all with re
gard to the tariff Is getting the grin
of special interest off the throat of
Congress. We do not propose that
special interests shall any longer
camp in the committee rooms Of the
Committee of Ways and Means of the
House and the Finance Committee
Of the Senate.
"Those of us who handle the ma
chinery of politics know that the
great difficulties in breaking up the
control of the political boss is that he
is backed by the money and the in
fluence of these very people who are
intrenched in these very schedules.
| could write you out list, if you
were interested in it of the gentlemen,
mot exceeding half dozen, and used
to own the legislature of New Jer-
sey. All that I had to do was to
stand them up in front, metaphor
cally, of audiences all over the state
of New Jersey and call the roll and
their power was broken by the mere
exposure.
How are we going to get free
government? That is the point. The
absolutely necessary first step is to
disentangle it from the things with
which it has been entangled. What
we want is free markets for our COM
modities and free markets for our
labor; and we haven't got them. What
we want is free enterprise for one
thing; but we haven't got it. What
we want is free competing water
routes that will enable us to han
die the heavier kinds of our, goods
in transportation without depending
too much upon the railway routes;
and we haven't got them, and we can't
get them as things stand now. What
we want is genuine conservation of
orr national resorces and we can't get
IL rs things stand now.
Have you noticed that the trouble
phont conservation is that the gov
e-pment of the United States hasn't
any policy at present It is simply
making time, it is simply standing
still. Reservation is not conserva-
ton.
1--WE know perfectly well that there
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08
FEW DISTURBANCES
MARKED SHOW
DAY
EsTA5AUcHIE CITIZEN uNRuLY
AT CIRCUS AND ARRESTED ON
TWO CHARGES.

Hon. T. NJ. Fuller is again on the
sick list and in consequence there
was no city court this morning. Not
withstanding yesterday was SHOW
day" and thousands of visitors In the
city, but three cases were docketed
for hearing in that court this morn
ing. R. S. Edmonson had entered
against him one charge of disturbing
the peace and another for assault
and battery on John Trotter.
A charge of drunk was entered
against McLemore, the only name
the officers were able to learn
for the man from Estabutchie who
caused considerable disturbance un.
der the Buffalo Bill" show tent and
who was knocked down by Police
man Noteworthy when he assaulted
that officer. Later the same man as
saulted man named Webb who pro
ceeded to give him a severe beating
with his fist. The man was bonded
by some friends and taken home tc
sober up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-08

The program offered at the Lomo
theatre today will give another hour
OF thrills and excitement The spec
tacular halem feature, "a Prisoner of
the Harem" is said to be the most
thrilling picture released in some
time. This is not a war picture, but
depicts thrilling story of a young
girls experience who was made a
prisoner in the Harem. An Egyptian
story that will create much excite
trnent. The Hindoo's Curse" tells a
story of a man who stole jewel from
a Hindoo Idol. 1t seemed to be very
unfortunate theft. and caused many
misfortunes. A pleasing drama is told
IN The Music Hall Singer" telling
the experience of a famous singer, and
how she was rescued from disas-
trous fire Our program today is
above the average. and all those who
can should take advantage of the OPP
portunity