davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1912-04-23

I. K Kerr of Yuma, C. H. Ak CTS of Phoenix, w. Fl. Burbage of Winslow, Phil c. Merrill of Pima. Graham county, and H. C. Reumler of Douglas were ap. pointed today by Governor G. ". P. Hunt as commissioners from Arizona to go to San Deigo and select d site for the Arizona building for the Panama. Cali tornia exposition to be held at San Deigo in 1915.
 I he five commissioners named are to act without compensa- tion of any kline and are to pro- ceed to the California city as soon as possible. They are then to select the site and report to the governor.-Phoenix Gazette
 The second weekly shoot oi the Holbrook Gun Club was held Sunday afternoon, and much en- thusiasm was manifested.
 County Susveyor w. A. Saun- ders left this week for St. Johns to do some engineering work for parties in that vicinity.
 Adolf and Max Schuster re. turned this week from a business trip to St. Johns.
 James Donohoe, Ot Adamana has been here the past week visiting with friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
A FoRTuNArE vlRclNIAN-

Nowhere III tae fairy tales q Hans
Andersen did anyone ever read o.. a
man who was So WeH fixed - oHse
happily ever at.erVard as retired
heating and rentila us engineer Hio
has bought the Luray rarerus. ce1rI
ing 10 the Technical World Na-41ne.
and IS heating and cooling lis hon.
by piping into il tne dry germ less
cave air
Cave air II seems Is purar thaa
any air IhaL IS TO be found an
piping distance of the earth's sar ace.
IN Is So pure thar 81 is a prevenaurr
81 grippe and other ailments and dis
eases Of TIE respiratory system IT is
of even temperature the year around
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

The Houston Post which inquiries
what is he difference betVe cen
tight skirt and mf one !. here.
by Informed that tine fun -Eir IS
full Of dry goods and the tight one
mn ot gir-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

Who's standing at Armaeeddor
now?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

Harvard was there with NJ beet
and Vandy had no telegraph pole for
batteriue ram
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

The rush Of Oklahoma county ~
file official returns IS probably due
to al Jennina indecision
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

In the Balkan war The censor
seems to have mistaken his function
for that OF lid sitter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

Jack Johnsons purple throne IN the
Cook county bastile is thoueiht 10y
MANY 70 be entlrely TOO good Tor him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

Now for an economy program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

Business Office; No. l09 " Har
rlson. Composing and Press rooms
No l07 ". Harrison. Editorial rooms
No. l07 - West Harrison To reach
Al departments phone extension 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

10 Jim Harris HE STOOD PAT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER
BY LESLIE c. NlsLAck

Published daily from The Leader
building, West Harrison avenue. ana
entered at the Guthrie postotfice as
second class matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

MEMBER or ASSOCIATED PRESS,
United Press Leased Wire Service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

Meanwhile oklahoma city sweats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

New York oaice: y. NJ. Sheffield
Special Agency, Tribune building
Chicago onice: n vi. Sheffield
Agency u. $. Express building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14

Per month. by carrier ........ 40
Per year. BY carrier, in advance. S5.O0
Per year. by mail, in advance, S4o0
OKLAHOMA tWEEkLW LEADER
Sly months 80
One wear ! 0U
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
BITS OF BY PLAY.

. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-14
VAGRANT VERSE
EVERYBODY

P p 2 2 Z = q n n n a. n q "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
TAFT FAv0RS.
SENATOR ROOT
Wants Him for Permanent
Chairman of Republican
Convention.

Washington, June 6.-President
Tafts choice for permanent chairman
of the republican national convention
in Senator Elihu Root of New York
already selecte by the republican ma
tional committee AS the temporary
chairman of that convention. In spite
of the opposition of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and some Of his advisers to
Senator Roct as temporary presiding
officer of the convention. MIR. Taft to-
day decided that Mr.. Root also should
receive his support for the permanent
The news that the president had
reached this decision was taken last
night in Washington as further indi-
cation that the president and his
friends intebd to fight Roosevelt at
every point and was said also to show
that the president is confident that he
has the votes necessary to insure the
selection of the New York senator, in
spite of determine and make perma-
nent the temporary organization of
the convention.
Politicians still in the capital were
inclined to look with favor upon Mr..
Root for the permanent office. They
said that his selection would insure
who could not be moved By the gall
leries and who could be counted upon
to make his rulings in an impersonal
way.
The information that the president
would like Mr.. Root made permanent
chairman followed closely the depar-
ture of his secretary. C. D. Hilles, for
Chicago. Mr.. Hilles will have charge
of the presidents interests before the
rational committee and the conven-
Ition. He will be in constant communi-
cation with the white house. He will
not interfere in any way with other
leaders of the Taft forces now in Chi
cago but will be personal representa-
tive of his chief
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
N D. THURSDAY
cation to Colonel Roosevelt, because
of the majority received by him in the

Of the majority received by him in the
state.
The Roosevelt headquarters gave
out no synopsis of the contest cases
Ormsby McHarg. in charge of the
Roosevelt contests. announced that Os-
car r. Hundley of Birmingham,
Roosevelt leader in Alabama, would
argue the contestants case before the
In the Arkansas cases, the
Roosevelt delegates will be represented
before the committee by J. A. Coner of
Little Rock and members of the dele
cation.
The arrival of the Washington exc
cuttve and literary forces of the Taft
and Roosevelt campaign committee
was followed by renewal Of the lit
erary bombardment which has char
acterized the last two months of the
fight. The issuance of
two daily statements was undertaken
by each headquarters.
A table of delegates prepared by
Representative Mckinley gave Presi-
Ill.,. Taft sos votes; Roosevelt 427;
So g. LaFollette 30 and Senator
Cum: 20. Senator Dixon's claim
was "oN>V -" for Roosevelt but he
had not pre-. % detailed table.
Representati>> Mckinley discussing
Senator DiXon's comment on the cap
ture Of Ohio's six delegates at large by
President Taft said:
ut makes no difference to them that
these delegates to the Ohio state con-
vention were elected at a popular pri-
mary They were instructed for no
candidate at the primary and they get
no credit for using their best judg-
ment and discretion in their action
On the contrary, in Oyster Bay and
in Chicago. they are called 'brigands,
robbers and thieves The answer is
plain-they did not do as Theodore
Roosevelt and Senator Dixon wished
them to do"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
Both Gamble and Sterling
Claim Safe Majorities But
Differ Widely.
C0NGRESSMEN MARTIN AND 'Sss
BURKE BOTH NOMINATED
These Two and E. l.. Abel for Lieu.
tenant Governor Are Only Success.
full Candidates Classcd as Stalwart-
Several Places Yet in Doubt.

Sioux Falls S. D.. June 6.-Today
the result of the contest for the sem
atorial nomination in South Dakota
is in doubt, with the victory claimed
by both Sterling and Gamble.
Gamble claims to have won by not
less than $500. The Sterling men
claim 5000 over Gamble with Rich
ards third.
The returns received show that the
following republicans were nominat-
ed:
Congressmen-Eben w. Martin,
present incumbent: Charles II. Burke,
present incumbent; C. H. Dillon.
Governor-Frank NJ. Byrne.
Lieutenant Governor--E. L. Abel.
Secretary of State-Fred Hepperle
(not conceded).
State Treasurer-A. w. Ewart (not
conceded by G. II. Pinckney, his op-
ponent.)
Railroad commissioner-John ].
Murphy (not conceded by four op-
Member Republican National Com
mittee-Thomas Thorsen. present in
cumbent mot conceded by j. f. Hall
aday. his opponent).
The following were nominated
without opposition:
Attorney General-Royal C.. John
son.
State Auditor-Henry r. Anderson
Commissioner of School and Public
l.ands-IT f. Brikler.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion-C. c. Lawrence
All the foregoing are progressive
republicans with the exception OF
Congressmen Martin and Burke and
F. l.. Abel. who are classed as stall
wart republicans. The republican
nominees for members of the state
supreem court are in doubt
The returns on the democratic con-
gressional and state tickets are very
meagre. The only man reasonably
sure of being nominated is Edward
S. johnson for governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
METHOD
OF ARBITRATION
Lloyd George Has a Plan of
Cancellation for the
Dock Strike.

London, June 6.-Chancellor of the
E%chequer David Lloyd George, dis
cussins The dock strike in the house
OF commons today advocated joint
conciliation board composed of repre-
SentatlNes of the employers and EN-.
ployes, and expressed the belief that
II moderation was shown on both
sides there would be no difficulty in
reaching a settlement.
In the house last night James
OGrady. labor member for East
Leeds. urged the government to do
sonlethins to end the struggle. and
denounced the employers for break
ing their agreements.
chancellor Lloyd George said Sir
Edward Clarke's report showed that
both sides We're to blame. but no
thought the government should not
stand aside and let the parties fight
1t OUT. He thought it most desirable
that the employers should form
combination strong enough to COM
their agreements. The Transport
Workers Federation had agreed to
the principles of joint board. with
monetary guarantees from the two
sides to ensure the carrying out of
the agreement. For the first time
the owners have a substantial guar.
antee that where bargain was enter.
ed into by the men it would be car
ried out.
James Ramsey Macdonald. labor
member for Leicester. said he was
authorized to state that if the men
had substantial guarantees the gov
ernment. in conjunction with the em-
ployers. was doing something to set
up a joint board Immediately the men
would be asked to return to work
without waiting until everything was
settled.
Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the
opposition. regarded the establish.
ment of joint board as most desira.
BILE. but in the meantime it was the
clear duty OF the government to guar
antee protection to all desiring to
work. He taunted the ministers with
being afraid to do anything by which
they might risk losing the labor vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
PHYSICIANS IN
SPEC|AL|zAT|0NS
Medical Association Discus
sing Many Things Con-
nected With Its Work.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 6.-The
fourteen sections of the American
Medical association. in convention
here. held all day meetings in which
physicians read papers relating to
their specialized branches in the prac-
tice of medicine and surgery. In
nearly every section illustrations were
given of cases in actual practice.
One of the many interesting meet
According to a report to be presented
to the national government illness
among the industrial workers costs
the United States s772.S92,S6O in eco
nomic loss and cost of medical atten-
ton. 1t is claimed that at least
twenty-five per cent of this enormous
waste can be saved by proper protec-
ton of workers.
The report will be presented in
connection with an appeal to the gov
ernment for its cooperation in cam
paign to reduce disease among the in
dustrial workers of the country. Dur
ing the meeting papers were read on
the subject of temperature and hu-
midity in factories. air impurities such
as dust. fumes and gases, and the ef-
fects of air conditions upon the health
of workers.
In the section on ophthalmology a
paper prepared by Edward jackson of
Denver, on provisions for the proper
teaching of ophthalmology in medical
schools made plea for more occu-
lists. The need of trained ophthal-
mologists. the paper said. is great
enough to justify medical schools
making provision to meet.
Medical schools already considering
the supervision of their students
through a fifth or hospital year,
should at once provide for definite
adequate curriculum in ophthalmol-
ogy. DIR. jackson said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
to the Cuban government, appealed di-
rcctly to CAPTAIN Cline.

to the Cuban government, appealed di-
rcctly to Captain Cline.
Captain Cline. Judging that the
gravity of the situation demanded the
use of American guards. this morning
sent $50 of his marines from the naval
station by boat up Guantanamo Lay TO
Il landing place near Caimanera. the
terminus of the railway running up to
tho city of Guantanamo, fifteen miles
inland
The gunboat Paducah, about the
same time. reported the situation at
Santiago as critical. which determined
Captain Cline TO call upon the navy de-
iartmcnt for moro marines. .iot ord
ingy Admiral Osterhaus promptly dis
patched from Key West to- Guantana
mo the fourth division of the Atlantic
tl1et
In one way the distribution of the
American marines as plantation
guards will serve to test the real pur
pose Of the Cuban government. 1t is
calculated that General Montcagudo's
troops. being relieved in large part
from the oncrous duty of guarding
plantations. will no longer have eX
cuse for failing to move immediately
and relentlessly upon the insurgent
negroes.
There is grave intimation in recent
tragedies that this may become an in
ternational duty if the Cuban govern
ment longer delays action. Minister
Reauppe today reported n case of hor
rihle atrocity which occurred yester-
day near Saviga in Oriente. which is
believed to be only one of many similar
cases.
His information. derived directly
from the Cuban secretary of state, was
tn the effect that a hand of negroes
entered the house of a former white
official of prominence. tied him and
his son and outraged his wife and two
young daughters before his eyes. The
son was killed in cold blood while en-
deavoring to break his bonds and res
cue his mother and sisters.
The army continues to rather
hungrly watch tho unfolding of events
in Cuba. Lying on General Woods
desk are the MESA ges. which if re-
leased would send an army division
into Cuba within week or ten days
hut that situation has existed for
three months and is only illustrative of
careful preparation that has been done
by the general staff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
REAL MEN PLAY
At WAR MAKING
Hostile Army Exists Only in
the Imagination of the
Opposition.

Dubuque. Iowa. June 6.-With an
imaginary hostile army lust across the
Mississippi river. either i'm Wiscon-
sin or Illinois. Colonel Getty and p
600 trained soldiers of the United
States army are encamped ma plat
eau Just south of the city of Dubuque
1t is provisional or experimental
army or regiment. brought together
to test new equipment. means of
transportation and other experiments
The first battalion came from Fort
Smelling at ST. Paul. Mimi. and was
under command of Major Lindsay of
the Twenty-eighth infantry. Fort
Brady at Chippewa. Mich. sent part
of battalion. while the rest of the
battalion is made up of companies +.
r and G of the Fourth infantry of
Fort Crook. Omaha. Neb.
The third battalion came from thc
Twenty-seventh infantry at Fort Sher-
idan at Chicago.
The three hattalions make np what
is said to be the largest and finest
equipped regiment of regulars ever
mobilized in the United States. and
with the machine gun company or
derlies and others. will total more
than 1000 men. Accompa nying each
battalion from Forts Smelling. Sheri-
dan and Crook comes n platoon of
machine guns. making a compile: q
machine gun company of sixty-six
men and six guns
Chief in this experimental work is
the testing of the ability of the au-
tomohile truck to deliver the goods
and replace the army mule as a
means of transportation. Rlt tho
army mule has not by any means been
abolished in these experiments He
will hc present, and on his presence
will depend the success or failure of
the automobile. The intcntioa is TO
transport supplies between Dubuque
and the regiment at all times by auto
truck.
During the present wock these
troops will engage themselves as
though going into actual warfare
They will have scouting parties ont in
all directions. and camp orders will
be rs stringent as though actual war
fare We're on.
Some day the first of noyt week
the army purposes moving across III"
Mississippi river into tho "cneny's"
country. for a march to Sparta. Wis.
hv way of Madison. Wis. All the time
the army will move as though in an
eneny's territory. having spies and
scouting parties in advance. Bridges
will be tested and the situation of the
possible "mines" explored.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
WOMAN'S RISE FROM CAMP COOK
TO A NATIONAL DELEGATE

pends entirely upon the price of lead
and silver. For their one-eighth in
terest they have refused more than
$1,000.00O.
Mrs. Hutton always had literary as
pirations. When she was not busy
in her restaurant kitchen she was
writing poetry. 1t has always been
she seized upon the labor troubles in
the Occur d'Alene o. the opportunity.
She Writes Book.
She wrote her book with much
feeling. Her husband had been I'M
prisoned in the bull pen" where
several hundred miners were guarded
by colored United States soldiers. up
on the charge of blowing up one OF
the great mills of the district. Hut
was captured by men to take them
and their dynamite to the mill that
was wrecked. He told the govern
ment authorities that he did not
recognize any of the men. The au-
thorities thought otherwise and ar
rested him. During his Imprisonment
Mrs Hutton was a daily visitor at the
"bull pen." and she did not hesitate
to tell the army officers what she
thought of their actions.
The book. which is probably the
rarest in the northwest. is a modest.
inexpensive. red-cloth volume Its title
is "The Coeur d'Alenes." Following
the Idaho disturbances the book was
widely circulated in Idaho. but when
Mrs. Hutton fell into her money the
books were bought UP at any price
demanded.
At the time the book was written
the Hercules mine was not paying
the owners from $4,000 to $4,000 a
month. Mrs. Hutton was running the
boarding house when she wrote her
impassioned arraignment of the mine
owners of Idaho. Now she finds it
inconvenient to be known as the au-
thoress of the same sentiment and of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
To Hold Mass Meeting.
DID GOOD BUSINESS.

Chicago. June 6.-Chicago's new
municipal court to try violators of the
speed ordinance held its first session
today.
"One hundred dollars fine and twice
as much if you do It again." was the
Earl Thompson. who was convicted of
running his automobile thirty-six
miles an hour.
Altogether the courts receipts in
fines we're $3.50 from ten speeders.
Several motorcyclists. who were al
legged to have run twenty-six miles an
hour. were fined $40 and costs each
The court designed to hear exclu-
ing was recently decided upon because
of the increasing number of automo-
bile accidents. 1t was stated that to-
days fines were two and three times
as largely as they usually have been.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
NEW BIBLE" WHICH PURPORTS TO
HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BEFORE ADAM

Washington, June 6.-The new
bible" purporting to contain four
books which were written more than
1900 years before Adam was created,
as we'll as others which correspond
with those of the old and new testa-
ment. was presented for the first time
last night to an audience of fourteen
persons at Flynn's hall, 93s Eighth
street northwest, by Upton Rainbow.
This bible. despite the fact that its
contents were inscribed upon stone
tablets in the early days Of creation,
was not revealed to man until 1901.
when spirits. utilizing an 11-year-old
boy as an agency. began on April 13
Of that year to transcribe its truths
Kline, 1903 South Carolina avenue
southeast. and continued their work
each day, with the exception of the
recognized holidays and the Sabbath,
for three long years.
These spirit authors worked with
marked regularity. On the days when
1t was proper to labor. this youth was
summoned to his typewriter. between
the hours of 8 and o'clock each
morning. and without volition upon
his part, his fingers would begin to
tap the keys and set down the dicta-
ton which was communicated to him
At the top of the first page of each
days work the spirit would place the
date, and when the hook was COM
pleted the writer would sign his name.
This manner of procedure was pursue
by Moses and Joshua" for each
of these prophets. like the others. has
written a book for the new bible"
"Maxamen' the First Man.
The book of "MaXamen," the first
In this book of truths. was written by
Maxamen, the first man created Ac-
co.'ding to this revelation. God did not
place His first human creation in a
Garden of Eden. upon the banks Of
the EYphrates. but in some spot of
South America. where. a short time
after creating Maxamen, He sent Va
runa. the first woman. to be his wife.
To Maxamen and Varuna eight chill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
CRlr1CIsEs REPRODUCTION.

Boston. June 6.-Criticism Of the
bronze reproduction of the statue of
Abraham Lincoln recently presented
to the Boston chamber of commerce
by the chamber of commerce of Chi
cago. was made today by Mrs. Angus
tus st. Gauden. widow of the sculptor
of the original statue, which stands
in Lincoln park, Chicago. The repro
duction was the work of George r.
Ganiere Of Chicago, and of it Mrs. St.
Gauden said:
Everything is exaggerated. Tho
pose of the head is not the same.
Neither is the position of the arm be-
hind the back. Just observe the
modelling of the wrinkling in the
clothing MIR. st. Gauden never mod
elled clothing like that. That's the
chair. but it is all out of proper
tions'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-06
WILSON men GET
FIRST BLOOD
IN MINNESOTA
Captured the Temporary Or
ganization of State Con-
vention at Duluth.
BRyANS NAME GREETED
WITH BURST Of FERv0R
Names of Wilson and Clark Met APP
proyal That Was Tame in Com.
parison With That of Nebraskan-
Freeman Gave Keynote.

Duluth, June 6.-The Wilson forces
secured the temporary chairman Of
the Minnesota democratic state con-
vention at the outset tocay. John Nj.
Freeman of Olivia was named for the
place.
Freeman. in the keynote speech
lauded the democrats who have stood
by the party through past defeats and
predicted better days ahead. He then
accused the republicans of stealing the
feathers from the democratic rooster.
The mention by Freeman of the
names of Wilson and Clark as candi-
dates presidency brought loud cheer
ing but it was weak as compared with
the outburst that greeted the name OF
Bryan.
Harvey Drummer of Sauk Rapids
and M. c. Bowler of Minneapolis We're
chosen secretary and assistant secre-
tary of the convention by acclamation.