davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
think y me painstallns care and

think OF the palnStahlnS care anu
fidelity they have shown we can
MOI say TO certain number OF
people. but to the whole neighbor-
hood using their time, their energy,
and doing all in their power to help
the parents in their needy conditions
to enlighten their children, we say
without reward or the prospect of re-
ward, we rejoice, and believe that
God sent them to us. Never before
in the history of the church have the
neople been so we'll linked together.
We have both spiritual and education
a. assistance, and now our most ur-
gent need is financial help. with which
we believe that great good can be ac-
complished in the way of enlightening
the young people and preparing them
for the duties of life. When Rev.
and Mrs. Nelson came to this place
they found it in needy condition.
The children had only three months
IN the year to go to school, maintain
cd by the county. Now, YOU can
Gee the chances they had. The faith
full Rev. Nelson and his wife are using
every possible effort to extend the
term to eight months. The only need
is financial aid, and the work can
and will be done. We ask the pray
ers Of all concerned that God may
shower His blessings in this section
and help us in our everyday need.
Rev. D. 8. HArwell. pastor OF the
Keeling Baptist Church and his
members are planning to have a
Erand rally on the third Sunday. Mrs,
A. l.. Mcbride has recently received
a nice line Of ladies' spring hats. Call
and see them. The new depot at this
place 10 now nearing completion
Peas are now being shipped from this
pace, Everybody 10 getting busy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

Morning Star M. B. congregation.
The sick are Mrs. Dora Lee Smith, Mr.
Simon Tally Mr. Hannibal Jones,
Mrs. Sarah Barrett, Mrs H. ~ Walls
and ]. H. Hurt. The FIVE Sunday
schools of Stevenson will give union
basket dinner some time in June. To
save the world for Christ we must
unite in Christian fellowship. Read
the Globe and it will keep you well
posted on all the good news Rev. S.
P. Gurley and Mr.. John Rudder. of
stevenson, viii attend the National
Baptist Sunday-School Congress that
wi convene in Tuskegee in the month
of June, 1912.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
wHlTEvlLLE NOTES.

Mrs. Rachel Irby was stricken with
paralysis last Sunday evening She
seems to be some better now. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Crowder spent a part
of last week in Memphis with rela-
tiyes. Miss Fannie Nicely has gone to
Humboldt to live with her brothers,
w. B. and Andrew Nicely. Misses
Nishie and Hattie Allen we're guests
Of Mr.. Luke Polk Saturday and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
Out of ToDn Notes.
,c.,oczccccccoacocCoccco

threatening. yet q Target crowd gath
cred on the banks of the river TO wit
ness the baptizing. At night Rev
Ivory preached to a large cOngrega-
ton. The Fan drill" at Mt Lebanon
May End. under the management of
Mrs L. B. Ivory. was very interesting.
The participants showed that Mrs
Ivory spared no PANS in instructing
and preparing them for the exhibition.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17
KEELING NOTES.

The concert given at the close OF
Rev. and Mrs. M. ]. Nelson's school,
Nav 18th, at Greenleaf Presbyterian
Church. was a grand scene. me
church could not seat the spectators
that gathered to witness the program
which was nicely rendered. 1t was
one that we cannot soon forget. we
all especially the patrons OF the
school. should be proud to have such
persons as Rev. M ]. Nelson ano
his wife in eur midst. When we
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-17

WHEN OUT or EMPLOYMENT
GO AND 5EE
Prof w G.. IL y ~ - >
and he will give you positions OF all
kinds He will also give to You from
THE NEW. MAJESTIC LAUNDRY
clear, snow white clothes. Ecorom-
ical prices.
APO Cedar Street Phone N. LisO
NASHVILLE. Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20

january term 1910 SIX causes We're
assigned The grand fury was with
IOut Jurisdiction that the indictments
lot the code OF criminal procedure;
more than one oneuse was charged;
lacts stated did not constitute a pub
lie o1ense. hat the Indictment con
tanned matter which If trus would
constitute "A le.al justification or eX.
cuse for the offense charged and a e.
gal bar to the prosecutions, and hnal
iy that The state law upon which tho
indictments We're returned WAS repug
nant to the fourteenth amendment OF
the constitutions On bearing Judge
Huston sustained the demurrer and
The state appealed to the criminal
court Of appeals.
Justice Doyle held in substance
that the two provisions complained o.
section > OF the labor act aud the
antitrust law. were not In violation
ol the federal constitution and nor in
coutrayention Of tho fourteenth amend
ment guarantceus equal protection OF
the laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
lBY Associated Pressl

Trenton. n j. March 20-"l shaIl
be the first woman president of the
United States" boldly declared pret-
~ 16-year.old Dorothy D. Frooks, OF
Bayonne. fondly termed the baby
suffragette' by her sister sullragettes
This declaration was made here today
after starting her pres iential boom.
prior to her return TO her school dU-
ties in the Bayonne high school
The little suifragette with The Di8
aspirations came TO Trenton 10 make
speech on the resolution 10
amend the state constitution by a.
lowing women 10 vote. but she did
not get the opportunity She frankly
admitted that man had taken the
time allotted for her speech. but she
did succeed in making her address
to persons at the Hotel Windsor
where she was staying while here
Miss FrOoks vas accompanied 10y
IL. w. Smith. a veteran OF the CiNl'
war. who knew Abraham Lincoln per
sonally aud who thinks the baby
suffragetter is wonderful miss
The girl is among the younses'
of the militant suhragettes She IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
COUNTY BOARD MAKES
CONTRACT FOR BIG GRAFT
Judge Huston 10 Pass on Bonds
Saturday. Cautioned
10 Be on Guard

During these times of stress anc
strain. high taxes and SLOW money
is Logan county to stand for graf
of 100000?
Indications point that way
In face Of the fact that She great
bond house of splitter. Rorick q Com
pany. OF Toledo and New York. offer
ed to take the $31, GOO funding bond
issue Of Logan county at > per cent
the board OF county commissioners
over the protest Of Commissioned
John O'Neil. has entered into a con
tract to award the issue at ~ per
cent-mating a loss 10 Logan county
OF nearly 10000
Judge Huston will pass on the con.
tract SATURDAY
The taxpayers league is aroused
over the matter and Will be in court
in force to enter protest to the deal,
Splitter, Rorick & Company have
put up certiiei cneck and offer to
take the bonds at five per cent.
All taxpayers in Logan county ray
OF the funding proposition but They
rebel against the graft terms
During the 0. p Cooper regime $S-
600 worth of bonds were issued at
( 172 per cent and in no instance has
the county sold It's paper for more
than : per cent.
In Potta watomie county the Splitter
Rorick bond company, Of Toledo. Ohi0
bought $4,000 issue Of funding
bonds issued for the draining district.
they paid all expenses OF autographs
ing, attorneys fees. etc. an the
bonds bear : per cent interest The
people say they are not near as good
from legal standpoint as the Logan
county issue.
This COMPANY also bought an issue
Of $4,000 in Carter county Of Che
same character and under the same
conditions. per cent interest %
years.
Bonds Of this character are being
bought throughout the state every
week and with very few exceptions
the rate Of interest is never above ,
per cent and frequently under that.
Wayne jenkins. president OF the
Logan county taxpayers league, has
appointed an executive committee 70
investigate the proposed Logan coun-
ty hold-up. Mr. Jenkins SAYS the Is
sue will be defeated. if possible. be
fore the ) l-2 per cent graft will be
allowed to go through.
Letter From Splitter Company
I'm this connection John O'Neil has
received the following Illuminating
letter:
Splitter, Rorlck q Co.. bankers To
ledo, sos Madison Ave. Oklahoma
City. Okla, March Is. 1912 Mr.. John
ONeiL Co. Com'r Marshall okla,
Dear Sir In reference to the fund
ing bond proposition tnat was award
cd for ) IL per cent bond, will state
that | was very much surprised after
understanding that YOU would do moth
ing concerning this matter until your
next meeting 1t seems to me that
YOU let Trpp put something over YOU
commissioners and as the result it
viii cost your county over Sl0,0OV
which it would have saved. ! under
stand that you were opposed To this
proposition all the time and wanted
to sell the bonds on a } per cent basis.
We would have been glad to have
bought your bonds on a ) per cent
Continued on Page II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
ENT0MBE[)
Eighty-Five Men In Sans BoIs
Mine, al MCCurtaiO, Probably
Dead From Gas Explosion
Special to The Daily Leador

Special to The Daily Leader
McCurtaiu, Oklahoma March %.
Another horrible disaster occurred
at 1890 o'clock this morning at the
Sans Bois coal mines.
\ gas explosion on the ninth !ereI
wrecked the mine
Eighty-liye miners were at work
on tnis level.
All the miners are entombed.
They belonged to the day shit
Fire and SMOKE prevented effective
res ue work.
At II O'Clock one body had been
recovered
The body was 50 badly burned, there
is apparently little hope OF rescuing
the other eighty-four men
Tae scenes about the mines are
pathetic. Woman and children run
wildly about and crowd 50 closely to
tae wrecked shaft nat the work OF
rescuers ,s hang Vered
The Sans Bois company is doing
all possible to effect the rescue OF
the entombed men
AT 1l:3O a special train ariyei
fr'm Ft Smith with 80 physicians
and nurses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
BABY SUFFRAGETTE DECLARES
SHE WILL BECOME FIRST WOMAN
PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES

sufragcttc not 'suftragist.
There is distinction between the
two. says Miss Frooks, 'for sullra-
gist is not a tighter. while a suffrae-
ette is warrior and she is the lat
ter. ~
That she did not get chance to
speak at the hearing in the state
house is certainly regretted by Miss
Frooks. who saws that her enthus-
iasm for the cause would have stirred
up the meeting Though She is bnt
10. Miss Frooks IS thoroughly famil-
Jar with the cause which she first es-
poused five years ago.
There is nothing OF the drone
about the "baby suffragette She in
tends to be lawyer. then Judge.
after that a United States senator.
and then the presidency.
She is to graduate from the Bay
onne high school in February. 1918.
and then she will take d course at
Radcliffe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
WIDE OPEN TOWN SENTIMENT
PREVAILED IN EAST SIOE CITY
Martin and SteaPnS Nominated at
Shawnee. oklahoma Citg
Has OOgfaII

MuskOgee okla March 20-Mus-
kOgee CITY administration forces met
defeat at the primaries YESTERDAY
when a. Democratic ticket headed BY
State Representative Perry Miller,
candidate or mayor. defeated MAY
or Middleton for denomination.
Commissioners Fleming and Cook
were defeated by Zoe McCusker and
+ ]. W Boeu
!. + Darby is the Republican nomi-
iuee for mayor, aud the Republican
nominees fOr commissioner are i l..
llaner aud James kins
/ Miller furnished the surprise OF
the da1. polling l,535 votes. while
Mayor Middleton received only SIS.
4C B Law the third mayoraity candl-
date was given 800 votes.
Commissioner Cook was badly beat
en by Boeu who was given 1,472
votes to cook Lola Commissioners
| Fleming ran the best race for the ad.
/ 1ministratiou receiving $50 votes,
while McCusker who was Looked up
ON as 'dar> horse. received 1,0J9
The primary election furnished the
climax TO the most bitler campaign
ever waged by Democrats In this city
who were helped out by mauy Repub-
Leans who voted the democratic tick
ct in the primaries There was onlE
one contest among the Republicans
THAT for commissioners from the sec.
lond district where there We're three
candidates The open town senti-
mcnt prevailed
pri,,ariee ~ SbaMnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
SHALL LOGAN CD. Be
HELD Up FOR S10,000?.
AMATEUR CROOK
STUDIES A BOOK
WHILE At WORK

!. New. York. March 20-Sudy =
:. ing every move from book he =;
=: held in one hand, while the 9th ::
=; er manipulated small Jimmy =;
=: Albert Bridgeman, teamster, =
=; was trying 10 open door of :;
:. Samuel Levine's clothing tore =
=: in Brooklyn early today, accord .
.: ing u the police. when he was y
=: arrested Policeman Brown had :;
y pounceG upon Bridgeman before ::
:. the door OF the store gave way .:
.: under the pressure of the pris =:
=: onnr'e shoulder The book that =;
.: Bridgeman carried and was con ::
=. stantly referring to, according to .:
y Brown. was "The Right Way to .:
:; DO Wrong. =
=. .:
!: y =: =. 3: =: =: .: =: 3: g 8 =: y =: ::
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
Still After The Allen Gang
f8y Associated Press

~ V|"T
fiiIlsville Va, March 2o-A rein.
forced posse today surrounded anoth-
er mountain stronghold at Chestnut
Ridge IN attempt to capture the Al
Zen clan II is believed the clansmen
would long since have made their
way through the mountains west but
for Sidna who is too hadly wounded
to undertake. a long journey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
PLOT TO KILL SECRETARY KNOX
lRY Associated Pressl

New Orleans. March 20-As re.
suit of an alleged discovery by the
Nicaraguan government of plot to
assassinate Secretary Of State Knox.
it is not improbable several prom
inent liberals vii be put to death ac-
corling to advices here from Blue
fields
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
COUNTY
MERCHANTS
ARE CALLED
SPECIAL MEETING OF RE-
TAlLERS TO BE HELD ON
APRIL s

At a meeting Of the Guthrie Retail
ers held last night it was determine
ell to hold meeting of the merchants
Of Logan county on April 9TH and
several officers OF the State Retailers
association will be invited to address
the meeting a buffet luncheon Will
be served at $3.50 which Will enable
local merchants to come direct from
the" stores, Immediately after clos
ine their business Resolutions We're
passed requesting member to make
payment Of one dollar to the state
and National Retailers associations.
which amount is inc first half OF tae
1912 dues The state association now
has a special secretary who has tax
en- up headquarters at Holdenvile and
will give his entire time in working
i'm the interest OF the state orgauiIa-
ton Many serious problems are con
fronting the retailers of Oklahoma,
such as burJensOme taxes. unreaSon-
able exemption laws. etc, and if re-
Lief is to be obtained every live wire
merchant must put his houlder TO
the wheel and assist in better leg
islation ut was the sense of the
meeting last night that Logan county
send "A large delegation to the Ma
tional Retailers convention to be held
in oklahoma City. April 22-2l.
To Decorate for 89ers
resolution was passed request
ing all stores to decorate for the
S9ers celebration on me end or AprlI
also that as many as can be asked to
participate in the parade on this oc-
casiOn; this observation Of the open
ing Of Oklahoma is state wide and
invitations have been sent all over
the state to those who We're in the
notei rush of 1889 asking them to be
present,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
THE WEATHER

New Orleans. March Oklaho-
ma. Tonight rain or snow colder.
cold wave except southeast; Thi. 3day
fair. colder
Chicago March 2O-Missouri and
Kansas: Heavy snow Jr arin tonight
and THURSDAY Colder tonight. high
northeast winds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
BOOSTERS
FOR OIL.
WELL. MEET

An enthusiastic meeting of ct-
zens interested in the welfare OF
Guthrie was held at the chamber OF
commerce rooms at ~ o'clock this
morning to hear the report OF the
committee which visited the Muihall
oil we'll on Monday
Chairman Weinberger, of the spe-
.cal committee reported the well
down 100 feet and the prospects
fine, ani il was unanimously decided
to ask the citizens OF Guthrie to take
enough stock i'm the Mulhall company
to put the we'll down from 250 to 800
feet deeper as IL was so close 10
Guthrie il would practically mean II
development of the Guthrie field
A committee was appointed To form
ulate a plan Of procedure and report
at meeting to be held at p. m to-
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
Special From Ft. Smith

IBl AsaOcIa ed FTessl
Ft. smith Ark, March pa spe-
cia1 train bearing all available physi-
clans and nurses left mere for Me-
Curtain before noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20

Felix Adler is able to be down
town. hut is unahle TO use his hands
vet. his burns not being sufficiently
healed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20
COT TON MEN
MUST 60
To TRIAL
EVIDENCE TO BE DISCLOSED
TO SHOW CONSPIRACY IN
LOGAN COUNTY


The constiutiOnality OF The Okla
homa Antitrust act and Of the Okla
homa labor law was upheld, Tuesday
| IN an opinion handed down by Judge
Thomas II DoNle, OF the criminal
court OF appeals The decision in
which Judge Henry FurwAu and
Judge X Armstrong both concurred,
is regarded as the most important OF
! its Kind ever rendered 9y an appel
iale court OF oklahoma lhe oplhloh'
winch was probably the most elaDor-
ate ever written IN the appellate
courts reversed ana felllahdeu lhe
dual cases of the state against w H.
COVE, f. r. toughtou' H. \ Nose'
" Q Ca"thorn. = COOK, southwest
ern Cotton Oh company. iioughlon a
Douglas Cotton company w II. cove
ON company dnd the CaWtlofh 'o'.
'oH COMPANY
Oec's'o" MOST important
ne dec'5'o" Is one 81 ,I'e Iloa ~
important Eet coming before We
cflllihaI dINISIoi Oh tne hiEHer Co"' -
dHd Affects not ohiy coInp'er' lai Ioli
ditlohs. out aoSoiuteIy aellneS - I'D
extent the atale may co'l1Iol we ~.
doet ana operailon oi coIPo,de'ouS
and corporation oilceis ne delelId'
ants ana the deIehdahs cohpahleS
repIeseht an aSsreSa'e wealth. eAlep"
IhB TAR INTO the miIIlons ana lheF IN
dlclmehts. lI on lridI tueN are con
Nlcted VIII net tHe lnulFldual pun
lshment of nor less IMAM teh 0aS M
Jan or ten years Ill inc pehlJehtl'I>
ana a Hne OF hot less lhan SO hoi
more thah Sloo0o
The action has been pending since
October. 1908 when the indictments
were returned by a Logan county
grand jury a. Guthrie aud got into
the appellate court when Judge A II.
Huston sustained a demurrer gu tb"
priucipal grounds that the statutes
complained Of were reuugnant to the
fourteenth amendment Of the federal
constitution.
Irdio+noan+e charoe Copeniracv
~ 9'a'' " ~ ~ 'sS,i'V' -, ~ ~ ,I,a
,"IheS 'ene al id' ''9 -" '9' 'i'u '',0
'oGd" '""itf pi'9'''''lg 49,
" me 'ne al 10y % leSdl a''rnl ~ ~"
r0.''ie' il' ,UuoU '.,' l,.....l,.,.
Id Id \eIs dS ~ HII. AH'e9 * j" "iIDC'
I'd.e' pIeIe' q iles'SI. w. ii''
ana DeN NereduA fllure'H
III tlle '"o ',iu', .'''','i'a 49, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20

y. o Phillips of Okemah. is in the
city OF a snort business trip today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-20

During these times Of stress and
strain. high taxes and SLOW money
is Logan county to stand for graft
of 100000?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-18
An ISPR3SSIVG CEREM0Ny
FORMAL OPENING OF TEE DUR
BAR WAS AN ENTIUsiNs-
TiC SUCCESS.
Streets were JAGNED
Tor Blocks Around the Throne
Streets We're Scclhing Mass
OF Humanity.

Gladys l.. Of the house Of Stcbblns,
was last night crowned Shahzada Of
1ulsas great Bi-Millenlal Durbar for
1912, The coronation ceremony was
the most brilliant and astounding So
cial event Of the year in Oklahoma.
A crowd, estimated at 5000 persons,
filled Boulder avenue from Third to
Fourth street almost as far as Main
The coronation took place on the
front stairway Of the Elks' home. The
Tulsa band furnished the coronation
music, accompanied by the Royal
Trumpeters. The Royal party made
its entrance in proper order from the
interior main hallway Of the build
Ing. The costumes were Of an eX-
tremely gorgeous nature. Some or
the most prominent society girls OF
the city took part Cheers greeted
the appearance of each member OF the
Royal party
At promptly $40 O'Clock the trum-
retcrs, Lester Currie and A. u. Young,
barbed in costumes OF mail, appeared
through the front entrance OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-18
Inlnn nncl.s lhc slrII.crs.

CSKALOOSA, Iowa, Sept l7-The
United Mine Workers OF America Will
hort the strikers Of the Kanawa coal
district On West virginia. At con-
frcnco of officials Of that organiza-
uou here thls afternoon, q resolution
plcdgmg moral ana financial support
of the national union to the strikers
was adopted, President John =.
White aud other officials Of the or
rauiNuou VIII attend the conference
arranged for next Saturday at Charles
ton, W. Va, and have agreed to hold
In allegiance settling the strike until
after that conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-18
D. SUSPECTS" WILL BE Hsf,
ACTED uPON TODA .
Republican Committee VII Take tp
The Charges of DisioSaiiy 10
MIR, IAlt Today.

NEW YORK, Sept l7,-The special
meeting of tho republican national
committee, called 20 take action Ia the
ease Of members who are suspected
uf Roosevelt leanings, win take place
here tomorrow. Chairman llilles. who
issued the can, declined TO give the
names or number of the national COM
mitteement against whom chalges oi
disloyalty have been made, but oihu.
officials in national hcadquartcIs said
that six men had been labelled 'sus-
poets" These men win be called upon
either 10 declare themselves for Tuit
and sherman or resign, In case thoy
do neither. they viii be summary eN-
PEELED, according to Mr.. Hilles, and tho
committee will elect Taft men In their
places