davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR COMING
Work to Begin in Chicago for
Champ Clark.
TAFT WINS IN COOK COUNTY
Effort to Indorse Roosevelt Defeated.
Carnegie Declines to Address
Roosevelt Meeting.

Formal steps were taken by the Ohio
democratic delegation in Congress at a
meeting here last night toward the open
ing of Harmon headquarters in Washing
ton, and it was announced that uninter-
rupted work on the Harmon boom will
be continued from this central bureau
until the Baltimore convention determines
upon the candidacy for the Presidency
on the democratic ticket. The headquar-
ters will be established in the Ebbitt
House. and Lieut.. Gov. Hugh l.. Nichols
o: Ohio will reach this city tomorrow to
Representative Robert Gordon will be in
charge Of headquarters. and Charles Cot
terill will be secretary.
Harmony was the prevailing note of
the meeting last night. Senator Atlee
Pomerene presided and every one pres
ent pledged his cooperation toward Sc
curing the nomination for Gov. Harmon.
Statement Issued Last Night.
In statement issued after the meet
ing. it was declared that the conference
was unanimous in resenting the charges
which have been made and sent broad
cast over the country that Gov. Harmon
is not progressive. 1t was the senti-
ment that the representation of sixteen
democrats in Congress from Ohio was
largely due to the fact that he was
strong enough as progressive executive
to help put them there, and that all the
charges that had been made against
Gov. Harmon were made prior to the
last election and that his reelection by
over 1OJ,OJ0 majority answered the
charges fully as to where he lies In the
hearts of his people. Further proof
of tnfo RI
found in the result of the recent munich
pal elections in Ohio and the election Of
a democratic majority to the constftu-
tional convention, which clearly demon
strates that he still holds his full
strength with the people Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
NATIONS TO PAY TOLLS
House Committee Opposed to Elk.
cepting United States Shipping.
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS VIEWS
representative Stevens Outlines
Probable Policy in Governing
Waterway and Canal Zone.

Panama canal legislation is considered
one OF the biggest questions that must he
passed upon at the present session of
congress, consequently many attempts
nave been made OF late to- get a line on
the attitude of the House committee on
interstate and foreign commerce, OF which
Representative Adamson of Georgia is
chairman, and which has been holding
extensive hearings on the question The
nrst authentic statement of the commit
tees position on this problem was OBJ
tanned last night from Representative
stevens OF Minnesota. the leading repub-
lican member of the body
1t appears from Mr. Stevens statement
that the committee is opposed to the free
passage of American shipping through
the canal, even TO the rebating PROPOSE
ton presented by President Taft. and be-
lleves that the vessels of all nations
should be treated alike. Mr.. Stevens also
expresses the committees opposition to
the plan of populating the Canal Zone.
His statement, which covers all the points
at issue in an illuminative way, is as
follows:
Hearings on Panama canal legislation
have just closed before the House COM
mittee on Interstate and foreign COM
merce, and next week the committee
will hear Secretary of War Stimson and
Col. Goethals. chairman of the Isthmian
canal commission and chief engineer I'm
charge OF construction, and then there
will be the final preparation of the bill
and it is hoped that 1t may be reported
during the week following.
Three Questions Before Committee.
There are three important questions of
controversy before the committee. First.
as to the form OF government; second. as
to free tolls for our coastwise ships. and
third, whether the United States should
own and operate its ships for carrying
coal and supplies and for use as merchant
vessels.
1.-The consensus of opinion is that tho
present form OF government for the Canal
Zone should be substantially continued
that is, there should be but one respon-
sible head. who should have charge over
| the operation of the canal and the gov
ernment Of the territory, which should
i! practically be denuded OF settlers. This
| is oppesed by many who desire to have an
late the zone, and to encourage settlers
in that territory to furnish fresh supplies
for shipping. The chances are the form
OF government recommended by Col.
Goethals. for one responsible head with
! the country vacant, will be adopted by
the committee
1.-THE reason for it is that the land is
not suitable for good cultivation, and
that the cost and risk would far exceed
the benefits.
THE most severe contest will be over
free tolls for coastwise trade. It has
been urged strongly that free tolls would
upbuild the merchant marine OF the
United States, afford supplies and vessels
for the use OF the military and navy de-
partments. cheaper freights and so de-
velOp resources and help the consumers
all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
SAY PLEDGES ARE BROKEN
Waist and Dressmakers'
Unions Charge Bad Faith
and Will Strike.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NE WYORK, February 3.-Claiming
that the employers have broken the
pledges they made to settle the walk
out of two years ago.. leaders of the
Waist and Dressmakers' unions announced
this evening that they would call a
strike tomorrow which will involve $4,000
workers
Negotiations for settlement of the
grievances have been in progress for
several weeks, but without result. Ac-
cording to the workers, conditions were
improved after the strike of two years
ago. but the employers have gradually
cut wages to below the amounts named
in the agreement and added TO the work
ing hours until now a fifty-four-hour
week is in force instead Of fifty-two.
Not Adequate Compensation.
The leaders say the girls, who make up
so per cent of th~ workers, are making
from 81 to s., and the men $40. This is
not considered a living wage. A fifty
two-hour week and % per cent wage
increase are the principal demands.
The leaders also declare that the work.
ing conditions are unsatisfactory in all
but 32O of the 800 factories now in opera
ton. These factories are insanitary,
foul-smelling and poorly lighted and
fire traps equally as bad as the Triangle
factory in the burning of which Isl girls
lost their lives.
If the formal declaration is promul-
gated tomorrow the first of the unions
will go out Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
WEATHER

Snow, followed by clearing and
cold wave today. Monday fair
and continued cold.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
CANNOT MARRY AGAIN.
Wemen Of India Must Remain Single
N Husband Dies.

In the higher castes OF the Hlndoos
widow is not allowed 10 marry. once
widow, always "a widow. But-a WIZ
uwei can marry as many times as ne
wishes To. and there is no law to pre-
vent him from marrying, writes ia
santa Koomar Roy In the Review oi
Reviews. This social custom is not on
y an Injustice done TO women nut Z"
poor social economy as well The great
majority of Indian widows are Hindoo
widows. Erfr
There were in 1901 1887 widows
below th- age of s. 95,79S between 7"
and 10. 275 ,S61 between 10 and 10, 5Z|'-
St7 between Is and 90. s3S.72S between
20 and %, i.432,s0 between 20 ana dV'
l,26, 36l between 30 and SO, 2,Ooo'f'I
hetw cen "a and 40, 3,770,is5 between ~
ana 40, 2,264,03S between 40 and ~
ill2SI6 between so and 55. l,52l'2lo
between 56 and so aud 6,596,939 OF bo
and over.
These figures speak for themselves
The social lectures i'm India make Il
good deal of the figures and urge re
marriage of Hiudoo widows me
higher castles are moving In the mat
ter. a few examples have been SCI
even IN the otherwise orthodox iaini'
lies Of high social standing. The mos'
striking example OF tits Is to be iouhu
In the remarriage Of the daughter
sirl widow of 10 or II, of Justice Ashn- ?
iosh Mukrju Of the Calcutta hlsN
court. Though ne belonge. to orth'-
dox hindooism, still when II came &c
the remarriage of his little Widowed
daughter, he did not scruple TO marry
her again, though he was vehemehHS
opposed by some of his own caste peo-
pie and relatives Following the lea'
of men in high positions, others ar
doing the same Widow marriage SCENT
to De quite fashionable thing now
adays.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
American Association.

Milwaukee, 3: Louisville. 8.
Kansas city, T. INDIANAPOLIS 10
minneapolis. 8; Toledo, 2.
ST. Paul, 4: Columbus. 2.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

Boston Judge has fined man 500
Tor refusing to sail his horse wheli
ordered to do so by a humane socie-
" AGENT
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
American League.

81 X IL IL
New York ...1OO020 20011- 10 :
Chicago ......,0 10001 A O. 10
Ratteries-Warhop and Sweeney
TAYLOR Walsh and Schalk.
r ii II
philadelphia ..19O000001-2 l
81. Louis .6OO0OO1OO- rs .
Ratteries-B Brown. Bender and Egdn,
Hamilton and Krichell.
Second game II
Philadelphia ..l0OO0O11x- "a .
81 Louis .....O0000O1 . o.. J
Batteries-Plank and Lapp; Baur
gardner and Alexander.
Boston .......2O3O81O0N-- 9 10 2
Cleveland 100000 30 Q
Batteries - Collins and Carrigan;
Kohl,r, Mitchell. Walker and Carisci'
Adams.
r II II
Washington ..OOS2OOO1O- 8 3
Detroit .420OO02O o. 10 3
Batteries Hughes. Vaughn anu
Henry; Mullin, Willett and kochei'
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

TopAY's GAM Es.

National
NsW York at Pittsburgh.
philadelphia at Cincinnati,
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn al st. Louis.
---.
American
Dstroit AT Washington.
81 Louis at philadelphia.
chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
COACH PAINTER
MARR|ES GIRL
WITH MILLIONS
lBr AssoeIated PICS. J

Chatham, ~ Y, July 8-Miss An
ME IIawley. a sister OF the late Ed
win Hawley. was married last night
10 Ernest r. Ogden at the Methodist
parsonage here.
The wedding was the elimination
of a romance dating back TO a period
when both were little barefooted chl-
dren and went to school together. II
has been known for several years
that they were engaged and village
lrssips have been speculating as to
the time OF their marriage
The couple did not let any except
their closest friends and relatives
k1Ow that the marriage was 10 rake
place j was a very quiet wedding
with only few persons present. The
Rev. r, T.. Ross performed the cere-
mony.
Hiss Hawley inherited one-fifth OF
her brothers estate and is a million
airess in her own name. She is the
aunt of Frederick II. Crandell who
is being sued by his wife for a sep
aratiou. NJ ogden Is an expert
PAINTER and fnisher OF coaches and
automobiles. He mas invented warn.
isn and paint preparations which have
Recently been put on the market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
JUNGLE SAM S
TRADE IS
7 BILLION
ESTABLISHES RECORD IN
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
FOR FISCAL YEAR

Washington. d. c. July S-The for
eisn commerce of the United States
made new and remarkable record
Il the fiscal year Just ended The
total value OF the merchandise enter
ing and leaving the country IN its
trade with foreign lands and its own
Island possessions in the fiscal year
1872 was Si.00o 100000: the value OF
the manufactures exported was more
than s. 0o0 coo 600. and the value Of
non-dutiable merchandise entering
the country was 100000 000O.
or this sl.oo0,ooo 00o worth OF non.
dstiahle merchandise entering the
country during the year ending June
81 1912. about S9oe00n 000 worth
WAS from foreign countries and si00.-
Q, coo worth from Hawaii and Porto
Et4co. OF the merchandise Coming
from foreign countries only land not
including that from Hawaii and Porto
R,ool 6S.5 per cent entered free OF
duty. against 44.S per ceut during
lie entire period OF the D.ngley Law,
4S.S per cent Hnder the Wilson LAW.
and 81 per cent under the Mckinley
Law. when the adm.ss OF Slgar
Tree Of duty made the percentRge of
6aty free imports unusually large
In fact. the vaiue of dutv-free mer-
chaudise entering from foreign coun-
tries in 1912 not only exceeds hv far
thar OF any earlier year. but also
forms larger share Of The total i'm
l4ar1s than Il any prsyions years ex-
Cept 1882 and 1874 the opening and
closing years OF the operations OF the
law. when the imports Of
segar free cf duty were a0Rormally
large
The principal articles forming the
s ssla as0 "is' wo~Th Of dnIv-free me7-
caanslse entering coatinenal United
: Gtss during Vhe 6scal rear are. a.
corning TO 1hs aa-sst veporis oi the
Esnream nj Statistics OF rhe deaart-
Y SIT 0s commerce and labor food
st11s and -zru14 e-2revs Eate-ia
lt rAe more -hz- s@p0 assf issia
wo-7A OF -8-zsS -tz-es exr rog-s6 dur
l1E - vssv. 5Eosz ~ iron and sreel
z1.3zc s-5.@ a7@ 4
E9 81 eezg'+- abs mineral o-ls. ezeh
ra-4 ME- u- Der and
gra=r 1z1- zt taE-ErHs nt woal. near Fl
s7 if flff 2aa= aEl -1Zata s.
s-es zhsa1 E4ra- ss ard
srrs1 llE1zs@G-ss ae'o-t So ss
se9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
Treat, Says the Cardinal
(Palfimora Cun

Cardinal Gibbons, who delivered
the Invocation al the opening of the
baltimore convention, expressed de
light at night on being enabled ia
be present al so wonderful a gather
ng and paid a high tribute to the
oratorical powers OF Mr.. Bryan
ut was the first convention of the
kind ! have attended" said the Card
inal, land ! was delighted at the op-
! l)rtunitv afforded me. 1t was a won.
derful spectacle to see this great mass
OF people--15,000 or more-aIl moved
ty varying emotions and giving vent
10 their feelings and passions.
The oratorical treat anoTded was
one of the pleasing features of the
session and the eloquence OF Mr..
Bryan impressed ne 1t vas the first
{ me I had ever heard him speak. He
is. in every sense of the word, a
great orator. one who can sway the
crowd and hold them,
He is a man OF COURAGEOUS and
determined appearance and his speech
parked with gems Of oratory. It
was a sight viii never forget
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
REGISTRATION BOOKS
ARE NOW OPEN


II YOU expect to vote in the com
ing election you must register. Sec
retary Hjndman Of the county elec-
ton board has opened the city reg
istr8tion.
The inspectors in the voting pre-
cincts IN Guthrie win commence the
registration Of voters on the 1st
dag OF July, and continue until Sat
urday July 21th, at 9 a. m. at the
following places:
Precinct l. ward ]. 6O6 f. Cleve-
land
Precinct 2, ward i. 6o7 E. Har-
rison.
Precinct !, ward . 41O f. Ok
iahoma avenue.
Precinct 2 ward 2. 107 Z. Noble.
Precinct J. ward 2, Hotel Royal.
Precinct . ward 3, 3l9 W. Ok
lahoma avenue.
Precinct ] ward 4 614 w. Logan.
Precinct ?, ward 4. corner of 5tn
and Oklahoma avenue.
Precinct J. ward 5. 1907 W. wash
ington.
Preeinct 2, ward 5, 1901 W. Cley-
eland-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
Senate Directory as 1t
is and as 1t Will Be

At the opening of every session OF
congress a directory is printed con
taipmg the names OF all the members
OF the house and senate and follow
ing the name is short statement
which each senator and representa-
tive writes concerning himself. tell
inP who he is and other things per
msning to his life
here is the way Senator Owen
wrote his own statement in the Com
gressional Directory OF December,
Eineteen hundred and seven.
Robert Latham owen. Democrat,
OF Nuskogee was born at Lynchburg,
A., son of Robert l.. Owen. of Lynch
burg. Va, formerly president of the
Virginia a Tennessee railroad, and
OF Narcissa Chisholm of the Cherokee
Nation; was educated IN private
schools in Lynchburg, Va, and Bal
ttmere. Md. and received the degree
OF master of arts from Washington
and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
1871; has served in various capacities
as teacher, editor, lawyer. banker,
and business man engaged in many
enterprises: is a conservative con
sirnctYe Democrat; was member OF
The Democratic national committee
from 1892 to 1896; was member Of
the subcommittee that drew the
Democratic platform in 1896, etc, and
Nicechairman of the Democratic cam
paign committee in Oklahoma in
1905 is an EWscopalian. a thirty-sec-
end degree Mason. and a life-member
Elk. Mr.. Owen was nominated June
y 1907 as the choice of the Democ-
racy OF Oklahoma for the United
States senate in state wide primary
Dy the largest vote Of any candidate
Tor the senatorship by about 10000;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
AFTER PASSING YEARS
Guthrie Testimony Remains unshak
en-.


Time is the best test of truth Here
il a Guthrie story that has stood the
test OF time. 1t is a story with a
point which win come straight home
to many OF as
Mrs. ]. J.. Bartlett, 324 E Mansur
Ave. Guthrie. Okla, says u was
troubled a great deal BY pain and
soreness across my kidneys and my
back was so weak that / could hard
IL get around About three Years ago
Loans Kidney Pills were brought to
my notice by public statement, giv-
Ell In their praise By neighbor.
cot a supply at Cramer,s drug store
(now the Corner Pharmacy and they
completely cured me. viii recon
mend Doan's Kidney Pulls wheneveE
I have the opportunity. statement
given In January 1906l
Lasting Effect
When Mrs Bartlett was Interview
ed at 3 later date she said: MY
former endorsement of Doan's Kid
ncy pills stili holds good. During the
past four years have remained in
seed health and l therefore feel justi-
ted in tslling other kidney sufferers
NJ oar my experience.
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
CENTS Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsne-Doan's-and
AXE no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08

WAS appointed United States senator
bv Hon Charles. y. Haskell, goyepor
OF Oklahoma. November ~ 1907; WAS
elected United States sehAtor{ {by tthe
legislature OF Oklahoma, December
IL 1907 and took his seat December
IS. Ills term of service viii expire
March 3. 1914"
c. \. Haskell. Democrat of Mus
k1gee; horn at Leipsic Ohio, son OF
George X. Haskell and Jane Haskell;
Sttended a village school in Liberty
Township; farm and factory hand uii-
t.l twenty years OF age, lawyer and
contractor since: seven years mem
Der Democratic state Central commit
tee in Ohio; delegate TO Democratic
National convention 1892 and 1905;
rtember committee ON permanent or
eanization in Chicago convention,
chairman platform committee in
Denver convention: member Of the
oklahoma Constitutional convention;
nominated and elected as the Demo
cratic candidate for governor of Ok
lahoma in 1907: treasurer Democratic
national committee 1908. which posi-
tion he resigned to conduct his side
OF the controversy with the late The
.odore Roosevelt, not feeling the in
.c.ination nor necessity of involving
.tGe Democratic party or any other
cooperation in disposlng Of that ques-
.tcn. As he was a member of the
constitutional convection of the state
.oi Oklahoma. which was tho first leg
.islative body in the United States in
.the last generation to keen complete
faith with the people, he is now in
.tle United States senate for the pur-
rose of persistently advocating the re-
damption of all campaign pledges
made to the people upon the theory
that what the people need is better
law and less literature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
coRPus-eARfsTi BEACH
HOTEL rs OPENED

Corpus Christi. Texas. July e-The
Corpns-Christi Beach hotel facing the
superb bathing beach inifbc northern
suburbs of this city vas thrown
Open TO the guests on the evening OF
July 4th when large number OF
home people and ont OF town guests
Witnessed an elaborate fireworks dis
I,iay on the bay. The Cogpus-christi
Beach hotel was promoted by Gel.
Jpo r. DICKINSON. Mr. Robert J.
Kelhefg, Ing one Of these actively
interested the project The new
hotel is o4s OF the most modern in
Texas and adds greatly TO Corpus
Christi
Prominence as a resort. II occupies
al ideal location fronting as fine
srrfs as can be found on the contin-
ent. boating, fishing and bathing and
goifing comprise some of the summer
sports and many beautiful cottages
are springipg up throughout the hotel
neighborhoed to be occupied by
wealthy visitors who make Corpus
Christi their summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

en- board vessel bound for India
recently man was bitten by pois-
croas reptiles both the ship doctor
ond a famous Surgeon failed TO con-
mol the poison, fast spreading through
h,s system
In Il day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent
fcF whb produced native herb
which quickly allayed the poison and
the mans life was saved.
Roots ana herbs are natures cure
for disease. That great remedy for
female Ills, lydia r Plnkhams Veges
table Compound had it's origin in the
roots and herbs of the field, tons OF
Which are now consumed yearly in
making Of it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
DURAAT IS
PEANUT KING
Of OKLAHOMA

Durant Okla, July S-Iike unto
the recent Baltimore convention
there is something strenuonsly pro
gressiye" going on in the big e1oe1
patch OF Bill purani, whom We
have given the euphorious title OF
the Peanut King" of Bryan county
He is entitled TO this name, FOR he
has earned it by preeept and exam
PIE.
Having successfully launched a
dairy. the well known politician, who
mas natural agricultural inclinaIions
put in iftY acres OF peanuts THIS
spring solpe said he had gone good
and daffy- that peanuts would no
grow profitable here. But stih me
peanuts grew.
Thinking they would get q good
lanan upon the adventurer, many
folks visited his peanut farm. bul
tilex haven't laughed vet. The pea
mats came forth in all their splendor
and beauty. and .-Eill1eis now doins
tie laughing for his cold-to0ied
friends
Tay behind yesterday there arriN-
cd in the city peanut thresher 4
naturally aroused SUSPICION, tor u
was something different il j. SIM
Ivy wheat thresher sboiled down.
a baby in size. but a son-of-asun for
action The A. l.. Severance Hard
ware company ordered it for the pea
nat king
And The bazzifuzzle gee-whiz EOS .
YOU hear TO the southwest is nos an
aeroplane pirouting around NO. 3
gang of buzz-fans preparing To swarm.
but real peanut thresher gettERS
tne goodie out of BINS" gEaer patch
It's being operated hE q SIX nozs-
power gasoline engine end EAs T&E
it is splitting the peanuts o. e2E-
ton TO the natives And lEase -s4
nuts are fine and dandy. so1- AZ r-@T
are making noise Like . -1r q
bushel-and that Will hs1p sar-s NEw
let the cold-footed bFetas-- 81. ct
and take notice as to hos Z4-E e.sk-
lars that peanut crop vii e-zng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
HIS FREEDOM WAS
SHORT LIVED
Special to The Daily Leader.

SpeCIaI 70 Tic Daily LHdUeT.
McAlester Okla. July S,-Roy w.
Kinds, serving a two-year sentence
on a plea of guilty OF embezzling
funds of the Herald Democrat, form
er Governor HaskelIs paper, escap-
ed from the state penitentiary FRI
day night He was found this
morning in the railroad yards under
a car waiting for a north bound
train A strong petition had been
signed here recently asking for a
pardon or at least a parole for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-08
SIDE LIGHTS ON
BAL TIMORE CONVENTION
Al Blame Tammany

Al Blame Tammany
Baltimore Telegram to the New
York Tribune)
Some dog has stolen my delegate s
badge" walled a grizzled old mem
her of the Champ Clark delegation
iom Missouri, as he dashed through
tie corridors of the Emerson this
morning He said he suspected a
1ammany man. but then these West.
erners blame everything on old Tam
many
Maybe it was a houn' dog who
took it." suggested one of the New
York delegation.
no, sab, declared the Missouri
colonel. No right proper houn dog