davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11

which commend republican achieve
ments and indorse progressive poll
cies.'
Governor Carroll precipitated
demonstration for Roosevelt which
lasted for more tk=n twenty min
utes when he said the national re-
publican platform was not tainted,
but was adopted regardless or
whether the delegates We're aligned
with Taft or Roosevelt.
TIE mention of Roosevelt was the
signal Tor cheer after cheer, dele
gates waving bandana handker-
chiefs. flags and hats
Resolutions adopted include: dL
rect nomination OF president and
vice president and United states
senators.
Last night the progressive dele
gates attended a meeting presided
over by Judge John l.. stevens, lead
er Of the Roosevelt forces in Iowa,
at which plans for the new party
movement were made.
Senator A. B. Cummins in resoln-
tions presented TO the republican
stAte convention fesolntlonf corn
mittee suggested that u commission
he named to Investigate closely the
manner in which President Taft
was nominated by the Chicago con
yention consists OF Taft and Roose-
Welt factions.
The resolutions say that If TAFT
was frauduiently nominated republi-
cans would be excusaJle in boiling
the ticket but If not Iowa repuIb-
licans should support the ticket en-
enthusiastically. E,.
Temporary Chairman Dan Turner
said in his spetch, "let not your
mtntal vision be gripped by that
Chicago convention % The phrase
was greeted with prolonged cheers.
Theodore Roosevelt sent word to
Iowa republicans today that so far
as he knew there never was a
chance OF Senator Cummins getting
the nomination at Chicago The
telegram was in response to one
asking If it were true that the
colonel refused to give Cummins u
chance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
GOVERNOR CRUCE WRITES
LETTER RELATIVE TO MUOOlE
Executive Abs0|Ves City From All
Blame and Tells Of Capitol
Land Selected
,necial to The Daily Leader.

Special TO The Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, July IA petl-
ton will be filed in the secretary Oh
states office, Monday, asking the
amendment of the states constltu'
ton so as TO locate the capital OF
the state at Guthrie after July l
1913,
Secretary Wenner said:
1--WE started the fight only after Al
torney General West gave his oifl-
cial opinion that there is no binding
contract existing between the state
and Oklahoma City regarding the
capital location. We have found an
encouraging sentiment over the
entire state. We have had nut
little difficulty in getting signatures
as the voters, generally expressed a.
willingness to sign the petitions.
Many citizens OF Guthrie have given
their services free to the city in this
work
The fact that Oklahoma City dld
not have the first shovel of earth
thrown on their capitol site as
scheduled 10 occur on July 4, and
the statement Of Gov. Cruce that it
is indefinite when any work viii be
done are taken here to mean that
Attorney General Vests opinion is
accepted there as in Guthrie as
final
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11

HAVE BIG
MEETING
P. f. HARBOUR N A M ED
PRESIDENT -M'ALESTER
NEXT MEETING PLACE

A. O. Farquharson, Tom Jenkins
John Golobie. Nathan Patterson and
Secretary Rayson all of whom were
in attendance at the State Retailers
convention held in Oklahoma City
rave returned and report a very in
toresting session MIR. Farquharson
addressed the convention on the sub
iect of the business man in politics
and Secretary Rayson made a talk to
he secretaries at their evening ses-
son on the subject of laws needed
in the interest of the retailer and the
proper course TO pursue in obtaining
such laws.
p. f. Harbour, of Muskogee, was
elected president and McAlester was
named the next meeting place. The
iirst of the 1913 conventions will be
held during January
In addition TO the election of Mr.
Harbour as president, three other
orcers and a directorate of fourteen
members We're chosen. These include
the following: ]. A. McTaggard, Still
water, vice president; f.. /. Leach,
Oklahoma City, treasurer: board of
directors, William Longmire, Shaw
nee; II. w. Archer, Purcell: II.
Banks, McAlester; c. Ogle, Ana
Carko; j. C. McCasland, Duncan. Tom
Guthrie; Joe White. Logan; |
W. e. Mason, Oklahoma City; J. A. |
Byers, Blackwell; r. l.. Garrett. |
Wynnewood; A. b. Hoodpasture, |
pauls Valley; J. NJ. Phillips, OkIaho- |
ira City; j. r. Peters. Shawnee: f |
NJ Buttrey, Enid. The last seven
members of the board are elected for |
4 period of six months and the first
seven for period of one year.
Resolutions were adopted cordially
Leon Marx, of Pawnee. the
'etiring president, for his efforts dur
Tg the last year. He was particularly
commended for his unselish devotion
o The cause OF the organization and
ne numerous benefits he had secured
~ reason of his executive ability. In
he resolutions which were adopted a
mai fling was taken at the mail or
Ter houses now attempting to per-
'nade the state board of agriculture
o accept a provisional gift of $75. 900
OF experimental farming in Oklaho-
pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
NOWATA LAWYER
WHIPS AN EDITOR

Special to the Daily Leader.
Nowata, Okla, July Ito. r.
Thraves, brother OF w. v Thrayes,
county attorney who is running for
the office of county judge, was fined
s. and costs in police court for as
aault and battery on Ernest p Las
che, city editor Of the Daily Adyertis-
or The scrap came up during an
argument between Lasche and
Trrayes in regard ID an article
which was published in the Adyertis-
er. about o. R. Thraye3 defending an
alleged bootlegger iif-~the federal
court. Thraves was accused of being
unethical and he took exceptions to
il Iasche was knocked around a
bit but not seriously injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11

! Atlantic City. \. J July IA
presidential nomination boom based
on a new issue that would substitute
practical politics for church poll
| ties in the prohibition movement
was started here tonight on the eve
OF the Prohibition national conven-
Ition.
Finley c. Hendrckson, of Cumber-
Hand, Md, was launched as a candi-
date for the Prohibition presidential
nomination by the Maryland delega-
ton, which will appeal for his selec-
lIon as the party standard bearer on
IL broad platform, especially urging
that there be more earnest appeal for
lotes outside the churches and that
less Of the energy of the party be
expended in "howling for the church
vote
Mr.. Hendrickson. who Is mem
fer OF the Prohibition party eXecu-
tive committee, is strong advocate
ot more practical politics in the pro-
hibition movement. Last Sunday he
was scheduled to speak in two Allan
lie City churches on the prohibition
Question, but he did not keep the en-
LII seas reported from one source
that Mr. Hendrickson had a sore toe -
said William Johnson Of ..e Mary
land delegation, after the state eau
crs had selected the proposed noml-
nee.
Perhaps his toe was sore. but Mr..
Hendrichson, like a great many 9TH
- Prohibitionists in this party. be
lleves our party holds too many
meetings in the churches and that we
n e continually bowling too much for
church vote
What We want IS the vote outside
The churches We believe that this
practical party should not NEEDLE so
much with politics in the churches
and the pulpit"
The entrance Of Mr. Hendrickgon
probably will result in the elimina-
ton of Joshua Leyering, of Baltimore
Prohibition presidential candidate In
lS9S, who had been mentioned as a
probability this time His friends
asserted today he did not wish his
rame to go before the convention.
Another tangible boom for the par
~ ticket was pereipitated when the
Massachusetts delegation arrived
with friends and banners "proclaim-
ing Chain and Watkins for 1912,
the party ticket in 1908. At the pres
ent IIendrickson and Chain are the
leading presidential candidates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
GOVERNOR FOLK WAS
CHARMED WITH HIGHLAND

This. indeed is natures beauty
atot. never dreamed OF seeing such
a beautiful park in Oklahoma Thus
spoke Governor Folk, OF Missouri,
Sunday. as he was whirled through
Highland park in an auto. When
told OF the bond issue and contemplate
c improvements, Mr.. Folk said:
Well here's the place for your bath
house"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
ARRESTED FOR DIS.
TURBING THE PEACE

Lew and Chester Harrison. two
had coIored people were arrested by
The police last night for disturbing
lle peace Both have police records.
Lew is a confirmed street walker. in
which business she is encouraged by
her man Chester. They will be
tried this evening before Judge
issley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11

president of the State Capitol Build
ing company to this effect. That if
the State Capitol Building company
would deed in fee the six hundred
and fifty acres of land to the state
OF Oklahoma, and would pay in cash
into the treasury of the state the
thousand dollars. the amount
of the bond, | would submit the same
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
HOME
DISCUSSION
ANIMATED
SEATTLE AND FRISCO CAN
DIDATES FOR MEETING
PLACE IN 1915

Portland, Ore, July 11-San Fran
cisco and Seattle held undisputed
sway in the political field at the con
ycntion of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks today. Big dele
cations from both cities set forth
reasons why the Elks should visit
each city in 1915.
Proceedings in the grand lodge ses-
sion today consisted of reports Of
committees and discussions of recon-
mendations. One of the principal
discussions was apparently destined
to surround the advisability of re-
bnilding the national Elks home at
Bedford, Va,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
MARRIED LIFE TOO SIREN
UOUS FOR THIS BRIDE
ial to tho DailY Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Bartlesville, OKLA, July 1.-THE
welded bliss of William and Madge
Henry married at Independence, Kaso
on June z. lasted less than twenty
four hours according to a petition for
divorce filed here by Mrs. Henry She
alleges that She was forced to leave
her husband within a day after mar
rwng him because she received in
d.enilies which resulted in physical
injury She came to Bartlesville to
ne home OF her parents and now
seeks legal separation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
ROOSEVELT 7 7
IS CHOICE:
Of IOWANS
STATE CONVENTION RE-
FUSES, 2 TO /, TO RATIFY
GO. P. PLATFORM

Des Moines, Iowa, July 1l.-tf-
forts Of Governor Carroll. 4 Tafu
adherent to nave the republican
stale convention pass a resolution
indorsiug The platform adopted at
the national convention failed, be-
ing defeated 773 to 343 and his ef-
forts to eliminate from the report
of the majority OF the resolutions
committee the section condemning
as fraudulent the Chicago conven-
tion also failed. The pr0gressives
controlled the convention through
out
Neither Taft nor Roosevelt was
mentioned In the resolution adopted,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
GOV. cruce Writes Letter.

Gov Cruce writes Letter
Oklahoma City. Okla, July 1.-THE
real estate boosters here, alarmed
eyer the activity of Guthrie and the
friends of the square deal" through
out the state have prevailed upon
Gov. Cruce to write a letter telling
OF the capital situation. The gov
ernor has received scores of letters
from people over the state. who dwell
at length on Oklahoma City's broken
promises and pledges The Cruce let
ter to Mr.. Born, of Bartlesville, fol
lows
Oklahoma City, Okla, July .. 1872
NJ w. II. Born. Bartlesville. Okla.
My Dear Sir. Your letter Of the 7th
has just reached me, and | will reply
to it somewhat in detail that you
may know exactly the present status
of the capitol matter To give you a
correct idea it may be best to go
into history of the legislation attend
ing the location of the capitol. At
the special session of the legislature
i'll December, 1910. the capitol was To-
Gated al certain site at the north
east limit of Oklahoma City. A
definite proposition was made to the
legislature OF this state by what was
known as the State Capitol Building
company whereby the company
agreed that If the legislature would
locate the capitol at the site deslg
rated the State Capitol Building COM
pony would undertake to plat and sell
$50 acres of land and after paying
the expenses incident to plating and
selling the same, would turn the resi-
due of the proceeds over to the state
10 be used in the erection of the cap
itol This fund was to be paid to the
state at stated monthly periods be-
ginning July l. 1911, in the sum of
2o,000 and a like amount to be paid
each month until the full sum of ST.
100000 had been paid The entire
payment to be made not later than
July l, 1918.
The State Capitol Building COM
pany at the same time entered into a
bond in the sum of 100000, secured
by number of Oklahoma City peo-
pie the condition of the bond being
that the net amount turned over to
the state from the sale of the lands
should reach s1.000000. Any surplus
remaining from the sale of the lands
after the payment of 81 100000 to the
State Capitol Building company.
First Plan Not Feasible
When | became governor after
looking over the situation. it occurred
to me that it was very unbusiness-
like and unwise thing for great
state like Oklahoma to undertake the
building of its capitol upon any such
plan. No responsible contractor
would obligate himself to construct
the building unless he was certain
that payments to him would be made
as needed in the construction of the
building. No sane individual would
undertake the construction of
building like this to be without first
working out every detail, and know
ing in advance from where the money
was TO be realized, and without know
ing definitely when he could make
payments.
Convinced that the wise thing for
Oklahoma 10 do was 10 proceed in
this matter in a business-like way,
! submitted a proposition to Mr.. &.
q. Jones, who at that time was the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
OFF CAY FOR AMERlcA ANS

Stockholm, July 1.-THE finals in
six events We're completed at the
Olympic and thirty-six points the
United states scored 13, England 8,
Germany G, Canada 3, Australia 8,
Finland 8 and France ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
Only ONE CANDIDATE
FOR NEXT MEETING PLACE

Chicago. July 1l.-Salt Lake City
was the only city mentioned when
the National Educational association
ndirectors met today to choose the
next meeting place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
PROHIBITION
PLATFORM IS !
COMPLETED
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE, UNI
FORM MARRIAGE LAWS
AND DIVORCE LAWS
CBy Associated Press.)

Atlantic Clty. July 1.-The propos-
ed platform presented by the Prohi-
d ton convention here today declares
tor woman suffrage, uniform marri-
age and divorce laws, one presiden-
tal term, Of six years and the eXter-
lainauon Of poEgamy and traffic IN
girls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
nv Aksoc.ated press

Atlantic City. July 1.-THE insur-
gents won in the National Prohibi-
hilton convention here today when
tIey secured an adjournment of the
FIRST session this afternoon without
me transaction of business other than
the adoption of a rule to take up ac.
ton on the national chairman this
evening. They insisted that this mat
ter must be settled before the presi-
dontal candidate is considered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11
THE WEATHER

(Bv Associated Press)
New orleans. July 1l.-Oklahoma
Tonight and Friday unsettled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-11

E NJ. Wright attorney from Chm
ton is in Guthrie today on legal
business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-27

Tho Standardization and Turkish-
neous Interests, Accidents, Fires,
Wrecks and Floods-Gsmes and
Races-A Chronological Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-27

Obituary: Brig. Gen Cati'ngtnn U. s..
A, retired. a veteran ~ tne plains and
the civil war. in Boston. aged ~
n. Obituary. Nine judith. French ac-
tress. rival of Rachel ami friend or
Victor Hugo and George Sand. IN Par
Is. aged 50
TO- Obituary. james Scho"lcraft Sherman,
vice president OF the tinted States at
Utica. N. T.. aged >,
Areonautics: The French balloon picar-
die won tile Bennett cuI, by a flight OF
1861 miles which was also a worlds
record
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-27
DECE M 3 Err.

PoHtlcal: Last session OF SD congress
opened.
Judicial: The United States suprems
court ordered the Pacific railway merg.
er dissolved for violation OF the Sher-
man law.
! Conventions: Governors met in annual
conference at Richmond American
Road Builders association met at Gin.
natl
Balkan War: The Balkan league with
the exception OF Greece. signed an ar
mistice with Turkey.
Railroad Accident: II killed and many
injured in a collision at Dresden, o.
4 Obituary: Gen. Julius IL. Stahel Fed
eral veteran of the civil war. in New
York city: aged 81
Political: President Taft's annual
message recommended measures to
strengthen the army and navy.
& Obituary: Gen. Gates p Tbruston
Federal veteran of the civil war. All.
thor and historian. at Nashville: aged
r.
Sporting; Annual day bicycle race
opened in New York city.
10 Fire: Cincinnati business district: loss
$4,000
Shipwreck: Italian steamer Derna sunk
In the English channel by collision with
the British battleship Centurion and
her crew of about 20 drowned.
IL Aviation Roland G Garros. French
aviator ascended 1909 feet. a worlds
record at Tunis
IL Obituary Prince Luitpod. regent OF
Bavaria. at Munich: aged 81
L. Wireless: federal law regulating all
communication by wireless telegraphy
went into effect
~. Convention: The American Association
For Labor Legislation met In Boston.
n Personal President Elect Wilson's
t6th birthday observed at Staunton,
Wlpra he g.a i'm
10 Conventions The American Associa-
ton For the Advancement of Science
met in Cleveland.
n Political: Commercial treaty OF 1889
between the United States and Russia
terminated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-27

i Obituary: MAJ. A r. Calhoun. q civii
war veteran. journalist and author, In
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-12-27

Sporting; Miss May Sutton won the
clay court tennis championship of the
United States by defeating Miss Mary
Brown at Pittsburgh
Aviation Disaster: Miss Harriet Quimby,
the first woman to cross the Engiish
channel in an aeropians. killed in night
at Boston.
Aviation Disaster: The great dirigihle
balloon Akron>expioded IN fight at At
lantic City. N. J.. killing aeronauts.
including Melvin Vaniman. her plot
Personal: The cornerstone OF the Pulitzer
school OF journalism laid In Now York
political: woodrow Wilson nominated
Tor president by the Democratic con-
vention at Baltimore
Fire: Fire In the business district OF
The evening world., 1912-02-09

rounds the disappearance OF Rev. Louis
II. Fuller. a member Of the Ohio con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. who has been strangely missing
ince last Friday night. when he started
from Galllpolls TO Bldwell, a nearby
village. where he was TO fill a pulpit
engagement. The minister did not ar
rive in Bidwell, n since his departure
from Gallipolis all trace Of him has
been lost.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Collars, Jabots and All the
Other New NECKFIXINGS

Other New NECKFIXINGS
The Importance OF large Lace Collars is a familiar fact to
the woman who is in touch with Fashion. She knows that
they are to be worn on tailored suits, as we'll as on demi-
tailored dresses. And that these new styles in imitation
Venise and Macrame aces. which we shall present tomorrow,
follow Fashions exact ideas. Many of the collars have cuffs
to match-these are 50. 8 q set and upward. Collars, $3.50
and upward.
Quaker, round and fchu collars Of hand-embroidered
linen, trimmed with real Irish lace, are beautiful at So, and
at all the higher prices.
New Jabots are delightful conceits of hand-embroidery,
shadow, flet, Cluny and real Irish laces, 60c and upward.
Pleatings by the yard-narrowa and wide, white, black or
ecru whatever kind Madame needs to give that touch Of
daintiness to a dress or blouse. 26c a yard and upward.
New Caps for evening wear-shadow and plain nets,
trimmed with laces and ribbons, soc to S..
A Few Specia, Purchases for Tomorrow
Jabots, hand-embroidercd and trimmed with Irish, Cluny
and shadow laces, 26c to 76c; rc6Q fairly SOC to $1.25.
Chemisettes and sleeves to m~atch-plaina and fancy nets,
2Gc and 60c each.
Plain and Fancy Net Guimpes, 7bc and 81.
Marabou-the Scarf and Muff
As we imported this black and natural Marabou from
Paris, our prices are less than the usual quotations:
Stoles, 6 30 8 strands, ~ yards long, 1895 regularly S..
Muffs, 1896, regularly SIS; 80, regularly 80. Main Moor
The evening world., 1912-02-09

''r,~ Got II Right Here. You Never Catch
MI without q BOX Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsln Tablets In NV Vest Pocket"
themselves. because they contain only the
natural elements OF the digestive fluids.
Coated tongue. bad breath. heartburn.
belchiny. f1atulency. hloat-all the aymp-
toms OF digestive troubles disappear
quickly when these tablets are usej. They
are not q cure for anything but dyspepsia
and kindred co. plants. But they have
brought relief to moro sufferers from d.
gcstive diseases than all the patent medi-
cines and Doctors prescriptions put to
gcther.
Tho stomach does the heaviest work O.
any Of tho bodily organs. vet IT'S the on.
we treat with the leas, regard. We eat
too much OF tho wrong kind o. food az
any time. The patient, stomach stand
such treatment as long rs 1t can and tAcu
IL robeis. You get notice OF the rebellion
In the shape OF tho gases and pains caused
by undiges,ed, fermcntins food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will nut the
stomach right again in short order. and
enable you 20 eat wha, you want whcH
you want Il. Carry them around with YOU;
they are an actual substitute FOR a weak
ened. "all-in" stomach. They act In 7
hurry when you want relief: they act
quickly. promptly. safely ana naturally IL
digestlng your food Just as Nature docs
herself: they bring the stomach back To-
normal condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold am
recommended by all druggists al Doc. and
500 a boN. II YOU would Nse a tr.a.
package we will send YOU one. free. o.
receipt OF your name and address. W.
to J.. A. Stuart Co., $50 stuart Bdr.,
Marshall. Mich.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Stomach in Your
Vest Pocket
Tablets That Have the Stomach.
Power" Of a Real Stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.


TFsI Pstkas, Sent Free 10 Prove II.
When your stomach's ovcrworkcd-and
the average PERSONS stomach IL over
worked a good part OF the time-take
Dyspepsia Tablets and give the
stomach n week or a month or. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets do more than assist dl.
gestion-thcy actually digest the food
The evening world., 1912-02-09
HUNT MISSING PASTOR.

Ohi0 Clergyman vanishes on Trip
to FIJI Pulpit Engagement.
COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. s-Mystery sur.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Odd!-TO Pay But $1.O5
For These Mems So to So
Knitted SILK SCARFS

They are knitted here in New York by experts on
English handlooms. You'll find their duplicates in
fine haberdashers' shops at their full prices Of 81,
$3.50, SO.
An unusually fine collection in many handsome pat
terms and colorings. Plain shades, horizontal and dia-
gonal cross stripes, in combinations of two or three
colors, Roman stripes, and effective mixtures.
Really distinguished s%carfs, that well-dressed men
will like. 81. 05 each. Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-02-09

Pure Southern American Hair
Mattresses, az lbs, 54X76 in. e2l,
regularly $50. so.
Special Hair Mattresses, az lbs,
6<x68 In, Si8.76 regularly $3.50.
No. 3 South American Hair
Mattresses, AZ lbs. b4x76 In. ei8.
regularly $40,