davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04
SECRE ETARY
OF STATE WILL
. ASK OPINION

Oklahoma Cu,. Nav f.-Secre-
t,r, AZ s,afo tlarnso, VII asp
- -
Attorney 'eHei"I Nc'' TOT ~ oP'".
ION on settling me question OF
whether he has discretion IN hNins
the date when he proposed code
OF laws shaiI 20 INTO ehect Ihe
secretary is inclined to believe that
the Ih1d lesisiaiures $ act IS man
oatory upon him. ana thai he Us
required to ISSUE a proclamation an
Aoancins ihat the code shall be
operative on me ihiriieth day iol'
lo"ihs receipt OF the looks IN the
state
since discovery ID The Oklahoma
code ci The acl al The terih -
legislature givins riparian owners
Title 20 lo~-water mark OF rivers,
state authorities concluded to with
hold the code until the legislature
can meet and have an opportunity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04
I.,ss...l .q4 !. .l..as.lti.t5nBr.,ll 20 p. q.
dent of the cit schools of Yukon

Iced Tea that is Just right can be
made by following thc directions ou
each package Of THE ALTON
GOODS Tea foF eed Tea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04

DRIVERS To
ARB|TRATE

New York. May 4-The threaten
n strike Of engineers of the fftv
railroads east Of Chicago was avert
ed last night sb5 the signing Of an
arbitration agreement between the
two committees representing The
railroads and the. engipeers
The arbitration committea viii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04

THE BELL CAFE, 1o4 WEST
HARRISON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04
TOOK DRINK
AND MISSED
WEDDING
lBr Associated Press

Philadelphia MAY 4-EdRard NJ.
OMalley, who failed 10 appear for his
wedding to Miss Mary f Winebers
et Hayertord yesterday. arrived home
this morning and Immediately made :
dash fol the home Of his 6ancee
Friends held him back and informed
HIM tust he would get warm recep
tion if he attempted 10 invade the
home where Yesterday the wedding
guests were assembled waiting for
him to appear. D'Nalley took the
hint, and later talked with Miss Wine
berg on the telephone He wouldn't
say shat she said, but he ,emed
leeyed
OMalley declared th1t he had one
TO Philadelphia with s375 i'm his peck
et for the purpose ef purchasing fur
niturc. He got INTO Vonyersaton Win
stranger and took a drink with him
When he came to he was in Atlami
CITY and his money was gone That
Eas this NOR mg. he Immediately
borrowed car fare and started for
home Sft
Miss Wlneberg this afternoon said
there would be nOswedding
There is no serct in making good
Iced Tea It'ss el hf the Tea you
use Try TIE ALTON GOODS Tea
ior Iced Tea, prepared especially lor
that purpose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04

Tea for Iced Tea is a special blend
of the right kind Of Teas for making
good Iced Tea II produces the de-
sired flavor color and taste. Your
grocer sells it in 15c. 25c and 5lc
packages, under the old reliable label
THE ALTON GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04

The upper classmeu of the Cni-
yersity school of Medicine the last
mo yeare Of which are az Okla
hOma City, came down in body
Nv attend the tra0- meet and visit
the freshmen and sophomore medics
in Norman Dean Robert William
headed the psrty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04

The ohess tournament continues
close with Ossip ne Porte. the sen
ior chess expert u the iead and
seyerai men punched for second
honort The MOST likely candidates
for FIRST place t he toruameut
appear To pc be Pwte Isosgon
Wcrh, HsT GaIs6es DauHenburg
a,g -bswg,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04
y y y Y y y V y R y y Y Y " "
"
: FLASHES FROM THE .:
SPARK PLUG =.
~


Z ). ~ y y " - y Y y y y " " " ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-04

With the green "Nham-
rocks, : y inches wide and
Of a beautiful mcrccI'izcd
finish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

one pair. OF colored glasses from
dear old Lunnon."
I'LL GO BELOW SURFACE
people of Chicago know what
these causes are, so the, people
may act.
Eve are finding out already.
When we finished on Saturday
night we had 600 afidavits from
inmates of houses. These affi-
davits told what drove the women
into the tenderloin..
"The thing that drove 90 per
cent of those 600 women into a
life of shame was sheer, pure ne
cessity. They could not live
otherwise.
'Of the 600, 322 had been en-
ployed in department stores at
tbeggarly wages. They found
themselves unable to exist on
these wages, and so-they came
here.
( There was another important
point. Low wages was not the
only -evil those 322 had to fight.
Over so per cent of them were
given the choice of accepting the
attentions of some of their men
bosses-foorwalkers and the like
-or losing their job.
/ These girls were simply
forced down here"
The league is booking every
women in the Twenty-second
street district. The women are
being induced to tell not only
IL, -. -, - 1a1 -, I $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

A VICE CRUSADE THAT v
The Chicago Protective League
for Women has begun the most
thorough investigation of vice
conditions ever attempted in Chi
cago.
The investigation is to be diff
ferent from the usual vice inquiry,
which goes no deeper than the
surface, which makes a big furry
in the newspapers, which throws
dust in the eyes of the people and
does nothing to correct the evils
it exposes.
The usual vice crusades expose
conditions. They do not expose
the causes of conditions. They
call upon the police to close disor-
derby houses. They do not call
upon the people to put an end to
the things that drive girls to
those houses. They try to reform
women who do not want to be re-
formed, and do nothing to pre-
vent innocent girls being drawn
into the slough of the tenderloin.
Here is what the Protective
League is driving at in the words
of Louis M Quitman, secretary
and active head of the investiga-
ton:
eve are not going to try and
reform women against their will.
That is for the churches to do.
Let them do it. cal al
What we. intend to find out are
the causes that drive innocent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

"No skirts-no vegetables"
they shouted.
The women are the market gar
deners here. They also are a reg
ular monopoly in that line, and
never vegetable stirred when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

: "A VICE CRUSADE THAT WILL GO BELOW SURFACE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

they gave the order.
That settled it. Percy quit,
and said the women could go back
to their beads. Also, he ordered
one pair of colored glasses from
"dear old Lunnon."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb 1S.-Professional trad
ers in stocks began the day with an
effort to put prices down, but although
the market was somewhat unsettled at
the outset they We're able to make little
impression on the list. The attack hay
ing failed, operations were begun on the
other side Of the market and they met
with more success. After holding nfn
through the daN al slightly higher
prices, the market developed pronounced
strength in the last hour Buying was
conducted coniidentially on large scale.
Prices of the leading stocks We're ad-
vaneed from one to two points. Union
Pacific. Reading, the Hill stocks, the
Fries, United States Steel and the cop
pers We're the leaders in strength and
activity
1t apparently was the impression of a
considerable proportion of the profess
sional element before the market opened
that prices ought To go down. In at
lacking the list traders reasoned that
the heavy selling movement which was
in progress when the market closed, sat
urdaS. would be continued, today, the
bears having additional ammunition an
the January tonnage figures for United
States Steel and the unfaVorable bank
statement both made known after thH
close Of the market. last Week. Stocks
were offered rather freely when the mar
ket opened with the attack concentrated
on United States Steel, which Su9e way
to ssh the lowest price OF the year. ire
list eased off, but losses were not large
support was being offered. Prices rallied
before the end of the first hour, and trad
ing became dull, with only nominal
movement until the sharp advance late
in the day.
The upward movement was said to be
due largely To covering OF snort CON
tracts. although there seemed To be indi-
cations Of renewed accumulation OF some
stocks.
The movement in the Hill group at
tracted attention. Buying OF these stocks
was influenced by the testimony or
James j. Hill before the Stanley inVestl-
eating committee, implying that in his
opinion the Great Northern ore property
was worth at least $5o0,0eoe00. Great
Northern Ore rose nearly TWO points,
early in the day. when the general mar
ket was barely steady, and the shares
of the Hill roads later moved up strong
w. Some of the specialties We're heavy.
American Tobacco fell back -four points;
Although United States steel showe1
no continued heaviness as result OF the
January tonnage figures. which We're
lower than the street had expected, the
stocks OF some of the Independent steel
companies We're lower.
The bond market was quiet and iffeg-
ular. st. Louis Southwestern consois
and Erie Convertible BIS were notably
strong Total sales, par value. 81 ots,V5J.
United Ststes bonds were unchanged on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
HORSE MARKET

Boston. Feb 13-While the demand
was not as active as last week, still
there was a large supply Of horses sold
during the week ard values We're firm
on all sound horses. The local trade
disposed Of q goodiy number of heavy
drafters and wagon horses and there
was a small amount of sales out to
the country. Harness classes We're re-
eeiyed hi smal numbers and dealers
could have sold more if the right kind
had been entered Coach horses both
in pairs AID singles are scarce but
make good sellers.
Tie hest heavy drafters sold firm
at S325m475: medium weight drafters
at S2506350; heavy wagon and ex-
pressing horses at s200@275; milk
team. light express and general deliv-
cry horses at S135 upward, according
TO weight and condition.
At the City Sale Stables-At the
Myer Abrams stables 3 express car
loads of green horses were sold. The
demand was active and prices well
maintained. The firm exhibited during
the week one Of the finest specimens OF
n thoroughbred Belgium draft horse
The animal weighed full 2000 pounds,
stood Is hands, and measured II feet
eirth. The horse is TO be passed on 10
Austin stones, there to be exhibited
previous to sale.
Wheeler, McElveen & Co. sold 4
express carloads of green horses ana
100 acclimated horses. Sales were
somewhat quiet but prices held well
on average sales.
WEIGH K Hall & Co. received one
carload of green horses and II aeei-
mated horses were entered. Trade was
slow at about the previous range OF
quotations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
SPORTING.

have his interests at heart. Connolly
has started training for mis- prospec-
tive matches with Kid Scaier and Ed
die Kelly of New York.
While Sam Langford was waiting i'm
Australia for McNea to get ready to
give him return match Langford
took on his old friend. Jim Barry, in
sydney, Monday As usual Langford
got the decision. As the bout went
the limit il looks as il Langford let
Barry stay on his feet. Both got good
money out of the bout. for there WAS
a large crowd present.
After Tommy Burns boxed four
friendly rounds with sam Langford in
Australia some weeks ago he got the
idea that he could defeat Langford.
and when he left that country he
stated that he would return in April
and meet I.angford. But since leaving
Australia Burns has changed his mind
and has switched from Langford to
Johnson.
Packcy Mcfarland win hurry back
to New York after his match with
Eddie Murphy. Mcfarland is matched
with Tommy Maloney fer Feb. p. Ed
die Murphy viii also start fer home
after the fight, in place of continuing
on TO the Pacific coast. Murphy has
been offered match with one
Round" Hogan at New York and, if
successful in his bout with Mr. Far
land, WI accept. Hector McInnis viii
look after Murphy in the future.
Two good lightweight boxing bouts,
one of them international in character
were arranged at New York. Monday
bv the management of the F'airmont
Athletic Club. The first. between
PacKev Mcfarland and Tommy Ma
loney, will take place the night of
Feb. -. and the other on March ) Will
bring together One Round" Hogan of
California and owen Moran Of Eng
land. Mcfarland and Maloney will
weigh in at 1875 pounds at O'Clock,
while Hogan and Moran will make 1873
pounds at the rngside. Both bouts will
be of 10 rounds. the limit allowed un-
der the New York law.
George Decker, the boxing instructor
of the University of Pennsylvania. has
announced that an amateur boxing
tournament, open only TO students of
the university. will be held at Weight
man hall. Philadelphia. on Feb. %. The
preliminaries will take place at this
time and the finals will be held in con-
nection with the athletic carnival be-
tween Pennsylvania and Columbia.
which is scheduled to take place at
Weightman hall on March % and 30
The various classes, including the lis,
1875, 135, 145. 15s, 175 pounds and also a
heavyweight division viii be on the
program, and from the great interest
taken in boxing among the student
body the list of entries is expected TO
reach more than 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

President Barney Dreyfuss OF the
Pittsburg National League Club, who
was at New York, Monday night, foI
the National League meeting, Tues
day, received Second Baseman Jack
Millers signed contract for next sea
sen.
Just before he departed for New
York, Monday. President Charles w
Murphy of the Chicago National
League Club sent a contract for the
season of 1912 to Mordecai Brown. the
crack pitcher of the Chicago team
Murphy has refused TO consider Brown
lost TO the team, despite the pitcher 5
announcement that he would go into
business. Brown declined TO discuss
the incident.
Capt. Merritt of the Yale baseball
team, Monday, issued a cali for all
candidates for the Freshman baseball
nine. That evening Capt. Merritt and
Head Coach Quinby met the eandi-
dates, who responded TO the call and
outlined their plans for the coming
season. More than 100 Freshmen re-
ported. In this number are several
players who have already made good
records at their prep. schools.
Handing over n substitute battery
to the Cubs, for Catcher George f.
Peaches" Graham, the Phillies, Mon
day, completed deal whereby they
greatly strengthened their catching
department In exchange for Graham
the Qual1ers gave Pitcher Ward, Sc
cured by draft from the Brockton New
England League Club, and Catcher
Cotter, youngster who caught a few
games at the flag end of last year.
Worcester and Brockton have
clashed on the question of which club
owns Pitcher Lorton, Norton or La
.h51H. - no signs his name all three
ways he pitcher was with Charles
ton, :. c., in the Mountain League,
last year. ana won 16 of his 90 games
with club which finished next to
last. The Brockton club claims to have
negotiated with the player under the
name of Nat Lorton, early last moath,
the pitcher having accepted terms La
ter, ii is said, Worcester negotiated
with him under the name of Norton.
Manager Rurkett claimed to have ac-
eepted his terms. The Brockton club $
correspondence will be turned over TO
Sec. Farrell of the National Board.
The Brockton management, Monday
announced that John II. Malvey of
Lewiston, Me, viii be given a trial
as a pitcher A contract has been sent
to Jake Cannon, who caught for RAN
dolph i'm the Old Colony League, last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
Can You Afford 10 Pay The Penalty
Imposed For Drinking Liquor?

morning only penalty
indulge really
of
of of
you b
This lecture solid
Ito look for a5r-
of of
them thought before destroyed mentally physically
unless quit Nobody has escaped the penalty how your
tot
don't quit You without help know that Even
%
ng you hi o
o
Don't It everything
and absolute
INSTITUTE, 65 PLEASANT AVE, WoODFoRDS STA
sTloN. PORTLAND MAINE TELEPHONE 42t6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
WAYNE.

The funeral of Scott W. Frost of Win
throp was held Fen, Y. and interment
was in Evergreen cemetery. At one
time he was sexton Of the yard and had
lived in Wayne about eight years, when
he became a christian and was a kind
friend always ready to help others. lie
was patient in sickness and though suf-
fering much, died in triumph of his faith
A wife and two sons Fred and Scott,
survive. besides many other relatives. two
brothers, Emery and George of Win
throp. The flowers were very beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
TONE OF THE MARKET.

The Maine train was delayed again
by AN accident and did not reach the
yards until late in the afternoon. Trade
during the morning was moderately
active with few changes in prices.
Beef cattle We're in fair demand. Few
choice oxen and steers We're offered,
but there were some fancy beef bulls.
The choicest steers and oxen bring ca
&c, with medium to good III @6c. The
best cows range from 414M5e., with
medium TO good 3a4 1ac.. poor to
ordinary ~ @3&c.. and bolognas and
Gamers 2A @214e Bulls, range from
305c.. though extra choice heavy bulls
command more.
Veal calves were unchanged in gen
eral range of prices, but the tone was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
Re ADEIELD D.

Severe cold weather and bad roads
has caused business here to come
nearly to standstilI. The only ones
on the roads the past two weeks have
been NAH carriers and physicians.
Mumps and measles prevail here and
at the Depot.
Many friends Of David W. Craig eN-
press their sorrow for his death and
deeply sympathze with his wife and
son. Mr.. Craig was well known here
for many years.
Miss Bernice Greeley, who was oper-
ated on to days since. is rapidly re-
covering.
The Changers viii observe Washing
TONS birthday. Feb. -. at their hail
Grange han has been wired for cleo
trio lights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. IL.
Wheat, today, suffered the most severe
decline in over two months. Bearish SEN
tirnent became pronounced. owing To con
tinuing big receipts and To lower canles.
In consequence the close was Il to Is
under Saturday nights level. Corn nm
ished 3MgGII down oats off 10 ga, ana
hog products less expensive by = to =
WHEAT-May 1Olza1oe July 95s; Sept.
"G;oRN-May go July e7g; Sept. s.
oATS-May 81, July As: Sept. 4isas.
PORK-May 1915: July l6.S2a' sept.
~ LARD-May 92oa. 90: July s85; Sept.
s' SHORT RIBs-May S72a; July $50;
Sept. $50.
FIOUR-Steady.
RYE-No . 925493.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 15Ml0a
MALTING-Fair to choice ll5aL@u
TIMOTHY SEED-12. 00nl5p
CLOVER SEsED-1G. 09m23.90.
MESS PORK-New 15.75; old $50.
LARD-S.92a.
SHORT RIBS-S45 70. ,,.
BUTTFR-Steady; creameries 2Sa5-'
dairies 25G30.
EGGS-F'irm; receipts 2296; at market,
eases included. 27n29; ordinary frsts y
fi20. firsts 32A
CHEEsE-sready. 1fG173.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Feb Is.
) SPOT closed steady Middlng uplands
1865 do. gulf 1880 Sales 207 bales
Galveston steady, Il li-1G: New Orleans
firm, l0S: savannah duiet. 10 ale: Charles
ton steady, 10; Memphis STEADY lVs-
Nef receipts for four DAYS 1898
Exports TO Great Britain 51.932: to
France 1a7S3. to the Continent 6f44i To
japan 9g75: to Mexico 800.
etoFtx az 700
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
BOXING NOTES.

Willie Lewis and Mike Gibbons are
carded for bout in New YORK,
Feb. %.
TX. o." Bremen and Al Rogers will
meet in Buffalo, Wednesday night
*. O." Bremen and Tommy Gavi-
gan have been matched TO box in
Cleveland, Feb. e.
Jack e'Twin') Sullivan and Jack
Dillon will clash in Cleveland, next
Thursday night.
JEFF Smith has been substituted for
Jack Denning to meet Kid Henry in
Albany, Feb 20.
Fritz Holland and Kid George. who
are trying TO be classed as eontenders
for the middieweight title, have been
matched to box in Sacramento, Calif.,
Feb. 10.
Bovo Driscon, who did considerable
boxing in this country, last year, is TO
box Digger Stanley for the bantam
weight champion belt of England in
London. Feb. 26.
Tommy Burns is bringing an Aus
tralian trainer with him to this eoun-
try to get him into condition to go
after his old title.
The bout between Frank Klaus and
Sailor Petoskey at Oakland. Cal, Fep.
%, IS likely to be declared off, as Klaus
is suffering with a poisoned hand.
Ike Bradley, the Liverpool bantam.
who was a failure in this country
several years ago, lost on foul in the
eighth round TO Eddie Morgan at Liv-
ef.pool Eng, the other night.
At the Fairmont A. C. of New York,
March s. Owen Moran of England and
zone Round" Hogan will meet in a
10-round bout. Hogan and Moran viii
weigh in at 1873 pounds ringside.
Fitzhenry of the Avonia a. c. of
New York, who won the l45-pound
inter-city bout at the B. a. A. few
weeks ago. won that class at the Irish
American A. A., New York, last sat
urday night.
Dave Deshler left, Monday night, for
Kansas City, where he win fight Car
ence Ferns, Friday night. Ferns is
not the old "Rube.f but newcomer.
Jack Reno, with Albert belmont. his
manager ard trainer, lert, Monday
night. for Lewiston, where. on Thurs
day night the North End. Boston,
heavyweight. will meet Al Benedict,
the New Yorker.
The story about jim Jeffries training
for return match with Johnson Is
again revived Until Jcffries declares
himself, the fans will not believe that
he is unwise enough TO return TO the
ring.
sam McVey. the Californian pugilist
and heavyweight champion of Aus
tralia, has signed articles for a match
with James Barry, the Chicago heavy
weight to be fought. March 9, and also
for a match with Sam Langford. to be
fought on Easter Monday, April &.
Harry Forbes and Western Jimmy
Walsh will get into action some time
the latter part of this month. Walsh
has been mistaken TOR Boston Jimmy
Walsh on numerous occasions. but
those who know both boys do not class
the Westerner with the Eastern
boxer.
Leo Splash Flynn. who handles
ana directs the ring affairs of Andy
Parker, would not match the New
Yorker with Jimmy Morarity, the
Lowell welterweight, for love or
money.
Mark Connolly arrived in Boston
from Scranton, Pa, last Sunday night
Mark does not care much for the
PENNSYLVANIA treatment and ii will
be some time before he wanders from
his own Preside again, unless he is
aecomDanied by some one who will
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
es.oan and Tallv Johns Draw.

Butte. Mont, Feb. 13.-Jimmy Rea-
ran of san Francisco and Tally Johns.
champion featherweight of Montana,
Monday night, fought six fast rounds
10 4 draw. Johns had the better of the
first four rounds, but Reagan evened
up matters in the last two rounds pE
whirlwind blows. Not a knockdoWn
was scored and most of the lighting
was at close range. Reagan appeared
too strong fer the Montana kid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Edgar boy, the hockey player, died,
Tuesday afternoon, at Halifax, N. S.
He was injured in a Maratime Prov
ince league hockey game recently and
complica tons set in. He came orig
inally from Ottawa He was a great
paddler, winning the single blade
championship of Canada and the Unit
ed States. He was a member of the
Crescent hockey team of Halifax.