davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07
DARR0W SAYS
II IS A BURNS
CONSPIRACY
CBy Associated Prcss.)


Nos Angeles, June 7~'Hert II
ranklin testified yesterday. on
cross-eNamnatlon in the trial OF
Clarence 5. Darrow for alleged jury
! bribery. that he had made his first
confession of guilt at the office and
| IN the presence OF oscar Lawler,
special government prosecutor in
the dynamite conspiracy inyestiga-
tion, that he had been first ap4
preached with view of getting
| him TO turn states evidence by
| deputy United States marshal and
that later he had applied for en-
| p'oyment TO the Merchants & Manu-
| iacturers association which took a
prominent part in the Mcnamara
| prosecution
AT the conclusion OF Franklin's
cross-eXamination late Thursday
members OF the defense declared
Better progress had been made with
the case during the day than at any
time since Franklin took the stand
ten days ago. Redirect eXaminatio
! by Assistant District Attorney Ford
was begun There were several
verba controversies between OPP
posing counsel, one of which includ-
ed a denunciation OF William }
Burns lJy Rogers. who accused the
prosecution Of trying TO strike at
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor.
Rogers denunciation of Burns grew
out OF continual objection by the
prosecution to the questioning OF
Franklin concerning his negotiations
with the district attorney. He had
asked the witness if he had not, il
making his confession in which the
names OF Burns and Gompers were
used, been told to bring Gompers
name into his testimony Whenever
the opportunity arose.
The district attorney insisted that
Burns had nothing to do with the
prosecution and that no one sought
to implicatc GOmpers in the Darrow
trial.
Burns men are concerned in ov-
err detail of this case retorted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07
A Popular Verdict

Based on Evidence Of Guthrie peo
pie.
Grateful thousands tell il
How weak backs were made 5trouE
Weak kidueys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected
Guthrie people add their te IL.
inony
They gladly praise Doans Kidney
PITS.
For qulch relief aud lasting cures
Guthrie evidence is uow complete.
Guthrie testimony 81 confirmed
Reports OF ealg tol.ci substau-
ated
Carea doaaiy proved ay test Of
timo
lei GIth hio eilxen spcak
Mrs Sterig Coppec 400 ". No
Die 81. Guthrie oas tsays The
pubic sO9emeni I gave H 1905. rce.
omuieudng Doan's Kidney Piils nas
correct iu every particular. Since
ihou : have taken noan Kidney
pills myself and EIFc been sreat2
heneflted know Dolns kidne
ii Is axe good remedy for pains
through tac bscA and hips and other
troubles caused by weak hdneys.'
For sale by an dealers Price SO
cents. Fsosi ier-MGburn CO. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for The United
States.
Remember tRe uame-DoaH's-ana
axe - other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07
BOY SCOUTS
WILL MARK
OLD TRAIL

MdshogCc. Okla, June THE mag
lmWun Of the undertaking OF the Ok.
/ hEnmG Boy Scouts to 90 over and
mark with monuments the Washing
/ ton Irving Trail through Oklahoma
tas been deemed such that the trip
has Ueen postponed until the end OF
/ the public school year of 1873 This
Was accded upon at meeting held
I'm Oklahoma city few weeks ago,
when Ike state historians got together
land n ally decided that the route OF
lthe famous historian and author
Ithr0uen oklahoma could he establish
ed without any question OF doubt nut
tao ne accepted route would make
tae cuWtCA too long TO attempt this
yeal g. n. Fenstermacher. head OF
the y. NJ G.. 4 work in Muskogee. and
Iaiso city scout commissioner. met at
The state capital with a number Of
old-timo Oklahoma citizens and the
Oh lahoma State Historical society.
The result was that the plan for the
opochmakiug trip was endorsed by
the historical association, which prom
ised to mark with substantial monu-
nonts the various camp sites and to
arranee for supplies and camping ia
cliitles for the state scouts at the
Various points where Irving and his
protectors IN times long gone by
iaused 10 rest ia their history making
tour through the Indian country
At the meeting yesterday morning
when the original route of Irving was
determined. all present agreed on
about eight essential points All
knew where the party crossed the
river after leaving Fort Gibson: all
recognized the big bluffs described as
some high hills overlooking tho river
near Tulsa. The places where the
Eie bear fight took place. the exciting
mustang chase and the camp where
the Count was lost, were not in doubt
he question was on which side OF
Oklahoma City and Chandler did the
trail pass on it's way south and on
how close to Ollmugee it reached on
The return. It was definitely decided
that the train passed to the west Of
Oklahoma CITY. aud then came back
east directly through Olmulgee which
without doubt the Greek Settle.
renl spoken OF by Irving in his
Tour Of the Prairies.
The FIRST preparation for the trim
VIII hc the study in all Of the public
chools Of the trail cities of lrvng's
Tour OF the Prairies.' illustrated BY
= revised chart OF the route as deG-
ldtely decided by the pioneers at Ok
laboma City. who saw the country be
fore the landmarks described bv lrV
ing had passed into forgotten history
i'v The time the day Of the com
mencemcut Of the trip rolls around
Z scouts viii he on intimate terms
with all Of the locations described by
hVing Arraneemcnts for provisions
VIII be made hy committees Of seven
a. each trail city. appointed by the
Fead OF the Oklahoma State Historl-
cal association It is believed by G
~ Fonstcrmacher and others well
hnown in public work throughout the
state that the trip viii be of inn
mense benefit TO Oklahoma Dozens
oI magazine and feature newspapar
writer's have requested permission to
accompany the hundreds Of scouts on
IN" pilgrimage 10 the places visited
by the nations most famous forester
writer, and they viii write graphic &C.
couhts. prOiusclY illustrated ,,sAsis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07

4 bilious. half.slck feeling loss of
nergy. and conslipated bowels can
relieved with surprising, prompt
ess by using HERBlNE. The first
ose brings improvement. a few doses
uts the system in fine, vigorous con-
ition. Price soc Sold by Owl Drug
tore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07
subject To Inheritance Tax

SUBJECT TO TnheTtdhce TdN
That the transfer by will or inter-
state descent Of stock in national
bank located in Oklahoma is subject
to inheritance tax under the laws OF
tbfs state. even though the shares
ct stock are kept at the place OF resi-
dence OF the nonresident decedeht -
The holding Of the attorney general :
oaice in an opinion to State Auditor
leo Meyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07

best man All the members OF ms
family Will be there Miss CoffIgan
lives with her father and mother and
has been working since she left school
several years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07
Hotel NelOs Girl, Pretty and
Charming, Wins Heart OF a
Millionaire

Nam Corrigan the pretty little bru-
ldette who has been in charge of the
lows stand at the Hotel Vanderbilt
s.nce il was opened In January. was
sHppine something Oh and on her
finger Yesterday when Douglas Brown,
tie hotel manager, approached and
asked:
What have YOU got there, Nan2'
Miss Corrigan blushed, then STAN
imcred:
Mr. Brown. I've got to Quit tonislt."
She added: I'm going 10 be married,
Mr.. Brown This is my engagement
ring" She exhibited a lourcarat dia-
!rond
Whom are YOU to marry Miss
Nancy" the hotel manager asked
Mr. Frank NJ Bates, she replied.
Il must leave You tonight and get
ready for my wedding, which will
take place Friday at Mr.. Bates's home
I'm Attleboro Mass
News Causes Stir at Hotel
That the little newsgirl was to mar
rA Frank Bates millionaire jewelry
manufacturer. with factories in Rhode
Island and Massachusetts, occasioned
much surprise about the hotel al
though young Bates attentions 70
Miss Nancy had been most conspicu-
.ons since the day the Vanderbilt
threw open it's doors Miss corrigah
is about twenty. with jet black hair,
big brown eyes. olive complexion and
Ia petite graceful figure.
Prior to going to the Vanderbilt
Miss Corrigan had the newsstand al
the Hotel Belmont There rich
Bhfalo Widower Tell desperately in
love and begged her to marry him.
'i3ut there's such a~difference in
our ages. she told himi
One OF the first persons to register
i4Fthe Vanderbilt the day Il opened
was Bates. He strolled over to the
newsstand to buy a book SO fascinat-
ed was he with the pretty girl behin~l
the counter he came back every few
minutes and bought book until Miss
Corrigan's S stock was depleted
Miss Corrigan had long hours She
reported for work at a. m. went
home at noon, was back at her stand
at 6 and remained on duty until mid
night lEw
The first night she started for her
home. No. l06 West NinetyEighth
street two men were waiting TO cs-
cort her One was the Buffalo wild
over the other young Bates, who had
obtained a formal introduction
y will go with both Of You, she
said The two men slarcd at each
other.
Young Man Cuts Out Older One
Then the rivals began 10 pay costly
conrt to the little newsgirl Flowers
camc daily Also there were boxes Of
sweets and other gifts. Gradually
the Younger suitor forged ahead He
lroposed and was accepted. The man
from Buffalo left the hotel
few DAYS ago Bates brought his
mother down from Attleboro and i'm
troduced her 10 the girl behind the
counter
MY son YOU have selected wisely.
said Mrs Bates Then plans for the
wedding We're set on foot
Would YOU like to see my trous
seau?" laughed Miss Nancy at her
home last night II think il pretty.
She brought forth a gray chameusc
satin gown, with slippers and hat 10
match. Now don't YOU think II pref |
ty2' she asked as she smootbed ous
the gown
NH low dill a.a.,s,i.ua Ap a..root /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07

There Is hardly an article more
and appetizing than Olives.
They ,Ssould be more eNteus Vet&I
fscd "Fry THE ALTON GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07

REMEMBER The nth OF JUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

We're tentng tonight on the old camp ground,
Give us a song to cheer
Our weary hearts, song Of home
And friends we love so DEAR
We've been tenting tonight on the old camp ground,
Thinking Of days gone by,
Of the loved ones at home who gave us the hand
And the tear that said goodby.
We are tired Of war on the old camp ground,
Many are dead and gone.
Of the brave and true who've left their homes,
Others been wounded long,
We've been fighting today on the old camp ground
Many lying near,
Some are dead, and some are dying,
Many are in tears.
Many are the hearts that are weary tonight,
Wishing for the ,Dar to cease,
Many the hearts looking for the right
To see the dawn of peace
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

to dress it's policemen in a semi-mili- tary uniform, modelled after the dash ing uniforms worn by the West Point cadets. That will undoubtedly be quite picturesque, but will scarcely give great pleasure to the cadets of the military academy.
 It does not require a great deal Of imagination to understand and appre- ciate the indignation of a man who writes a tragedy, sells it to a theatri- cal manager and then learns that his tragedy is changed into a rather farci- cal musical comedy and thus present ed to the public. This was the ex- perience of Nathan Rockow, a Yiddish dramatist of the lower East side. Some time ago he sold a tragedy which he had writtern, to the manaS- CTS of the Yiddish Theatre for s200. The managers changed the title of the play, changed it from a tragedy to a farce and had the piece set to music. Rockow was indignant when he lealn- ed of this. He considered himself in- suited and seriously injured in his reputation as a writer of tragediez and serious plays in general and he applied to the supreme court for an injunction against the managers to prevent them from producing the piece in its new form. Strange to say the court did not agree with Rockow and refused to grant the injunction.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
ID HOLD CONFERENCE
 Oh MINE IAxATIOhS

All supervisors and assessors of the six mining counties of Arizona, also the superintendents of all producing mines in the state, are invited by the tax commission to attend a meeting which will be held at the Capitol Mon day, October 2S, for the purpose of discussing a mine taxation Jaw to be presented 60 the next legislature,
 For some time the mining compan- ies have been asking the commission CTS for an opportunity to present their views on the taxation questions. It has finally been decided to permit them to do so the first day Of fair week But the commissioners are very anxious to have all the supervis- ors and assessors present at the con ference, in order that the views of all concerned can be, presented.
 It is possible that the conference will last two days, but in the letters that are going out the commissioners are setting the 2sth as the date of the meeting. The general supervisors conference on road and taxation mat ters is to be held at the court house on Wednesday, October 90.
 The six mining counties. whose sup ervlsors and assessors are urged to attend the conference at the Capitol, are MohaVe. Yavapai, Pinal, Gila, Co chise and Greenlee. There are few producing mines in any Of the other counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
Stray Topics Cleaned From
 Little, Old New York City

return trip. however, he preferred the railway.
 Several months ago the son of a hotel proprietor in Japan came to the United States to study the ways and methods of American hotels. After his arrival in New York the young man tried to get employment in one Of the big hotels, with a view of be- coming thoroughly acquainted with the details of management. He went from hotel to hotel, but nowhere coul1 he find an opening or even the slight, est encouragement He was willing to do any kind of work, even dishwash. ing or carrying grips, but the New York hotelmen seemed determined not to employ a Japanese. The young man was compelled to find other em- ployment and to make his studies of hotel methods in America from the outside instead of from the inside as he had expected.
 . A. Melrose Simpson, candidate for Assembly in the Second District of Queens on the Bull Moose ticket, had a rather amusing experience the other day. Accompanied by his wife Mir. Simpson started from his home in Whitestone to attend the reception which w. Bourke Cochran had tend cred to Oscar Straus, the progressive candidate for governor. After their arrival in Port Washington MT. and Mrs. Simpson took a conveyance at the station to take them to Mr. Cock rams house. After a while they were driven into the grounds of fine man sion and greeted cordially when they had nearly finished a sumptuous din ner did they learn that they were in the wrong house and that it was not the reception to Mir. Strauss which they were gracing with their presence but a wedding celebration.
 A team of burglars Is making a speciality of the southeast corner Of Madison Ave. and 2Sth street and the tenants in that immediate vicinity have been robbed not less than four times within a single week. Property valued at many thousands of dollars has been stolen by the burglars, put the police authorities have not been able, so far, to find even the slightest clue to the perpetrators of these burglaries.
 It may not be generally known that Fifth Avenue has it's own special DO lice force. but It is a fact never the- less. The Fifth Avenue association employs a large number of private pc licemen to protect that section of the city. regardless of the regular city DO lice force. A short time ago there was a clash between the private DO lice force and the city police and Com missioner Waldo issued an order pro hibiting the private policemen from wearing uniforms similar to those of the regular police. It is reported that the Fifth Avenue association intends
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

NEW YORK, October l9.-winter to the tax lists for the next year, which have been opened for inspec. ton, the assessed values of real es. tate in Greater New York have in- creased nearly s2O0.0O0.G GOO since last year. The greatest increase, as was 10 be expected, was in Manhattan, reaching S1l7,761,109 The highest personal taxes. amounting to s1O.O0O,- 900 have been assessed against An drew Carnegie. while those of John D. Rockefeller were only $5,0O0, ,OOC and of J. P. Morgan only $550, 900. Senator w A. Clark's house is assess ed at $4O0O,00O, Andrew Carnegie's residence at S2,30O,O0O. The yalua- tions placed upon the magnificent resi- dences of other multimillionaiTes range from sl ,225, ,000 to SI, ,75O ,O00.
 Some of the large office buildings and business blocks represent eaor- nous assessment values. Grand Gen. tral Station is valued at sI5,G9c 090, the Metropolitan Life building at more than s12,000, ,000; then comes the Equi- table Life Building with sli.000,0 900, the Mutual Life building with s10.000.- 900, the Singer Building with $7 ,000,- 900: the Trinity Building with S6.500.- 900 and scores of other buildings rang ing in valuation from $6.00O.000 to s2,- 600. .O00.
 Tine managers of some of the large hotels in Manhattan, encouraged by the example of the coal dealers, ice dealers, and meat packers. recently decided to give another twist to the thumbscrew by which they extoTt money from their patrons. Of course. the nigh cost of living was used as pretext. If the managers had simply raised the prices of the various food stuffs on their menus. 1t would prob ably not been particularly noticed But their decision to extort an extra change of ten cents a plate for bread and butter from every one of their patrons, attracted universal attention and caused many indignant protests and resentment on the part of their patrons It is rather a pec.liar fact that even wealthy persons, who can well afford to spend from s2 to s or even more for a single meal and who willingly pay $1 tips to the walters, rebel against petty extortion in the form of 10-cent charge for bread and butter.
 It would seem to take considerable courage for a man weighing 300 lbs to entrust himself to so fragile and in- secure a vehicle as an aeroplane. yet this feat was accomplished the other day The heavyweight was not par. ticularly anxious to take a trip through the air, but the chance of vin-
 ming si00 on bet proved an incen- tive strong enough to overcome his fear. As passenger in a daring avia' tors biplane the 300-pounder made the trip from Mineola. L. l. to Rockville Center in fourteen minutes. For the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
PLANS FUR DOUGLAS a
 NEW DEPOT SETTLED

DOUGLAS, Oct. 19-H. J. Simmons. general manager of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway, was here for several hours yesterday afternoon and stated that the location for the new depot was now settled and the construction work will start as soon as the necessary details can be set tied with the county officials.
 The new depot will not be plac- ed at the head of G avenue as was originally planned, but will be locat- ed at about the head of H avenue. The change in plans was made in order to abolish the large danger ous curve that is now used to enter the city.
 The original plans of the depot will not be changed. The new build ing is to cost in the neighborhood of S75,000 and will be the finest depot in the state when completed. A large park of nearly an acre will surround the depot and planted in grass and shrubbery and serve to demonstrate the fertility of the soil of this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
INTEREST IN BRITISH wARsHIP

LONDON, Oct. 19:-The launching of the new battleship Marlborough next week is attracting much atten, ton in naval and shipbuilding cir. cles. The details concerning the new vessel have been kept rather dark but it is known that she has been designed to show an increase in size speed and fighting power over any ships of her type now afloat She will be almost twice the size of the original Dreadnought, which displaces 1T, 500 tons. The cost of the Marl borough will be approximately SIS. 100000. Her armor plating will be on an increased scale and she will mount ten of the latest type of 12-inch 5O-caliber guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
Will Address the BiSbee Public on
Arizona Friend Secretary

the Albuquerque, N. NJ, street rail way system
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20
DECLARES RAILROADS
 SHOULD BE DEVELOPED
U. s. Commissioner Will De- cry Any Act Crippling
 Railroad Betterment

PHOENIX, Oct 19:-"The people roads and the railroads need the peo- pie. and more people" is the expres- sion of George E. Sligh, United States Commissioner at San Simon, few days ago. Mir. Sligh was speaking of the bills that will come before the voters of this state on November 5th.
 T would decry, at this time" he said, any legislative act that would in a measure retard or cripple the railway development of the new state of Arizona. The man who is so short sighted as to wish to handicap the railways for a small personal gain, is doing the country an injury as a whole"
 Says Measures lIl-Advlsed
 H. A. Morgan. president of the Nor Morgan Commercial company of Wilcox, in referring to the same bills, gives it as his opinion that these measures are ill-advised. Asked for an expression Of 'his views, Mir. Nor gan said:
 q believe that we should cooperate with the railroads and encourage them at this time of acquiring state hood, to branch out and build and develop the mining and agricultural interests of our new state, which can only be done by dealing liberally with them and not by adverse legislation.
 Against Radical Laws
 The sentiment among the thinking people of Arizona is very strongly against these radical railway meas ures. Many. of the most prominent men in the state--men who want 10 see Arizona in the place it should be
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-20

among the states of the Union-are steadfast in their belief that the bills should be voted down and Arizona given the chance to grow that is rightly hers.
 We seriously doubt that we have reached such a stage in our develop ment as would justify such a heavy reduction in the revenues of the rail. roads, proposed in the measures to be voted at the coming election" Is the opinion of the Safford Hay and Grain Company. The universal de- mand is for railroad extension and construction, for improvement of ser vice. and any measure tending to de- feat such demand, should be regarded with disfavor"