davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
MAKING SPECIAL EFFORT.

The pupils of the Mesa high school are making special efforts to secure a large attendance for Tuesday night. when Laurant, the Man of Mystery will give an entertainment. at the Mesa opera house. The sale of reserved seats at Everybody's drug store indicate that the attendance will be good. This is the third of the Chautauque, or Ly- ceum course for this season. and is probably the most popular attraction of the season. The fourth number will be given on February 24th. when the LeBruns will appear in grand opera
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
BOOSTING FOR THE COLLEGE.

The committee appointed by the Me sa Commercial club are actively en- gaged in boosting for the location of the Agricultural college to be provid- ed by the new state of Arizona. A committee consisting of Prof H O. Robertson and Co. Supervisor w. K. Bowen met with the Maricopa repre- scntatives elect on FrfIay. and the in formation committee has prepared the skeleton of a letter which is to be mailed tO every member of the upper and lower house of the legislature Mesa is the logical location for the col lege. in the opinion of the committees who have given the matter careful consideration.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
ART EXHIBITION AT NORMAL.

Beginning on the evening of Jan. 29 there will be on display at the Nor nal school building an exhibition of about two hundred reproductions of the best of the worlds masterpieces of art The collection is arranged to show the development of art from the pyramids through the fine old classic architecture and sculpture. Italian painting, Dutch. French, Span ish, English and American. In the collection is a group of color work representing the drawings of modern German artists. There are also sev- eral brilliant Venetian scenes.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
LEAP YEAR BALL

A number of the Mesa ladies gave { leap year dance at K. P. hall Friday night to their husbands, and the af-
 fair was one of the real successes oi
 the season. In addition to good mu- sic and a cOngenial commingling Of friends and associates, a regular feast of good thigs to eat was provided. The ladies attended to the cooking, none of them desiring to inoculate their husbands with the germs of dyspepsia
 A generous bowl of punch was provide for the thirsty. The husbands are very proud of the efforts of their better halves and are willing that leap year privileges shall he given them at any time. =.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A wagon load of the friends of Miss Melvina Wallace and Sam and James Wallace paid them a call Friday night visiting them in fact without an in- vitation. It was what is known as a surprise party. This was one time in the history of surprises when the par ties were caught without warning One of the gentlemen had his face half shaved and another was waiting for the use of the razor. The visitors twenty-five and went from Mesa in hayrack, drawn by a span of freight horses. Refreshments were served and all spent a most delightful evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
JUST ABOUT RIGHT.

As collars become old and worn they get extremely rough on the edges. And. unless they are irOned just about right. they will saw and scratch your neck and make you mighty uncomfortable. Our way ob- viates this trouble entirely because it smoOthes down the rough edges abso- lutely. and gives the collar a velvety. comfortable feel to your neck. Phoenix Steam Laundry, Jackson and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
OHIO VISITORS.

Dr. and Mrs. G. w. McGann, of Van Vert, Ohio. spent yesterday anu will remain today as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Spangler. They are from NIT. Spanglers old home in the Buck eye state. and are lifelong friends Yesterday MT Spangler took the guests for ride over the country surround ing Mesa. and during the visitors brief stay they will be given all possible at tention.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
STITCHES REMOVED.

Yesterday, Dr. Drane removed the stitches from the mutilated hand of Jesse Brimhall. the boy who had three fingers recently removed by a circular saw in the manual training department of the Mesa Union high school. The wounds are healing nicely and will soon cease to require medical attention, but the loss of the fingers can never be repaired. Only the stumps of the first three fingers of the right hand
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
TOQAYS GAMES.

A football game between the h. dians from the Salt River reserva- ton and the local Mexican teams has been planned for this afternoon on the East Tempe grounds. There will he also the usual game of base ball at the bridge grounds.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
BURIED AT cIAREMONT.

Word has been received from Clare mont, Cal. that the remains of the late D. D. Kloss were inferred there It was at first expected that the fu- neral would be held here.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
DOWN FROM HAYDEN

William Fellow of Hayden came down from that place Thursday even ing on a brief business trip and re- turned the next morning
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

Several good sized cattle shipments have been made from this place re- gently. the last one being to Hodges Bros. at Yuma. on Friday
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
IS VERY LOW.

c. A. Savior, who has been critical ly ill for some months. is gradually failing and practically all hope of his recovery has been given up.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
LUMBER AT COST

I have two million feet of yellow pine timber grown on my ranch in Cocohino county. My neighbors have several million feet more which I have an option on. I am forming a company tO put sawmill in and cut this timber and put it on the market at actual cost price to the stock holders in this company. Arizona has the largest yellow pine forest in the United States, and the Arizona home builder should have the benefit of it. I can produce ali grades of yellow pine lumber at s125O Der thousand on cars at Maine. Arizona. or s1750 in Phoenix, and will put up a bond that ] can do so. Here is the actual cost of producing lumber in Arizona:
 Government stumpage price. ...s 3.5O Cutting logs .... 100 Hauling logs to mill.-...... 2.50 Saving and stacking. g........ 2.50 Fire insurance on yard, per
 thousand .....-.-.......... 30 Wagon haul to railroad. ..... 2.50
 Making Sl250 delivered at railroad
 Fright to Phoenix. on basis of IS cents per hundred, s4.5O per thou sand.
 Unloading cars. 90 cents per thou sand
 Making s17.5O for all grades of Arl- zona yellow pine lumber laid down
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

remain. The thumb was not injured and the little finger, while slightly cut. is not damaged to any extent.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
VISITED HERE.

Mrs. J. A Moore of Phoenix spent Friday here as the guest of Mrs. Q. l.. Standage.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Eggs wanted. Cash paid for fresh ranch eggs. Walter Hill O.. Second avenue and Jefferson. 2-ds
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Eggs wanted. Cash paid for fresh ranch eggs. Walter Hill Co. Second avenue and Jefferson. 2-ds
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

Republican Want Ads-The live wire salesmen; always on the job.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21

NJ. E. Church South. Tempe-Sun- day school at 10 a. m. Epworth league at 6:45 D. m. Preaching services at II d. m. and 7:30 D. m. In the morning the subject is Gold and Sil- ver." and at night the pastor will preach on William Allen Whites nov el, "A Certain Rich Man" Special music at each service Anthems: Come. Gracious Spirit (Batiste) i: 70. Happy Day" CBrander). with tenor solo. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Rev. F. W. German.
 Heartburn, indigestion or distress Of the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. TT forces the badly digesteti food out of the body and restores tone in the stomach and bowels. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Huletts Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
PAVING
WRIT IS
GRANTED
SUPREME COURT GRANTS
ORDER PREVENTING SALE
OF PAVING PROPERTY

Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, OKLA, Oct %
Milton Brown, for the paving tax
association, and d. NJ. Tibbetts, for
the paving contractor and county
treasurer, appeared before the
Supreme Court this morning and
argued for and against an applicar
tion to advance the case in the
supreme court. and writ of prohi-
bition against selling any of the
property for paving tax until the final
determination of the present Htlga-
ton. The court sustained the APP
plication. advanced the case to the
December sitting. and granted a writ
of prohibition against the county
treasurer from selling any of the
property until the final determination
of the litigation The court also
ordere dthe PLAINTIFFS to give an
additional supersedeas bond in the
sum OF $1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
STRIP GIRL;
APPLY TAR
TO BODY
SEVEN OHIO BRUTES AR.
RESTED CHARGED WITH
OUTRAGE

Norwalk, Ohio, Oct 29.-'Seven
mem were arrested today at West
Clarksfield ON indictments charging
them with riotous conspiracy II cor
nectlon with the recent tarring or
painting of Minnie LaValley, young
woman of that village.
Reginald Thomas, constable. was
among those charged with the attack
on the girl. Others arrested for
alleged participation were Joseph
Cummings, Joseph and Carl Sly and
Harlow and Ernest Welch. men
well known in West ClarksfielG
They range in ages between 20 and
Az years. The seven arrested are to
be arraigned here tomorrow
Minnie LaValley was seized on
street OF the village the night Of
August 80 divested OF clothing and
smeared with tar or paint and
feathers 1t was alleged at the time
that women. dressed as men, had
taken part in the affair. This the
finding of the grand jury denied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
SENSIBLE THING TO Do
IS TO VOTE YES
Offer Made By Guthrie a Sensible
Business Proposition and viii
Save State Big Money

Tulsa, Oct 29--The two leading pa
pers here are the World. Republican,
an dthe Journal Democratic. Both
advocate Guthrie for the capital A
third paper the Democrat. ii conduct
ed by Grandma stryker. whose hand
! is always behind him The Democrat
il owned BY Oklahoma City men. It
IS for oklahoma City, although stryk-
er tried hard to hold pp the Guthrie
committee The journal IN speaking
of the capital question: says
From this mornings 01lahoman
they will tell us 10 vote nc" on the
capital removal We are not so sure
about that. II looks to us as though
Oklahoma City is trying to put one
over on the state They have had
the capital located at their city a
long time and nothing done. and no
assurance that the state will not be
charged rent for the building they
are now occupying, while Guthrie Of
fers buildings rent free, suitable for
all the officials vita ample room free
without any strings lied to them.
which seems to us more like bust
ness proposition.
one trouble with our sister city on
the north Of the Canadian is they are
long on wind, and are always going
10 do but never do
Now. the people of this state Of OK
lahoma are not feeling very kindly
vara boomino town Iots ana corehirn
smokers faster than they conld ntst
Town lois to Sell 10 them--thev bad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
Squeeze Play to Retain
Enormous Rent Roll

| Muskogee, Okla, Oct Guthrie
has the capital fight won, If the con
test were one involving a matter Of
Guthrie getting more votes than Ok
lahoma city the Guthrie committee
would have nothing to DO But Guth
rie must get a majority OF all votes
cast-and she win get them. ThHs
spoke Hon. w. A. Durant, eaker ot
the lower house Of the Oklahoma leg
islature, who was here last uight.
III anyone thinks that the balder
dash of the Oklahoman is cutting any
figure he is sadly mistaken contina-
ed Durant. The awTul squawk
about the capital grounds at Guthrie
being owned by the state and subse
quently the government. merely caus
es smiles Outside OF two muddy
'cts Bryan county will give a 81 per
cent yes" vote. The matter is dls
cussed in every county and district
Democratic headquarters on the East
Side and all without exception are
or Guthrie Oklahoma City's despie-
able actions during the past two
Years. have aroused the people
A solemn, binding contract was
made with the legislature by Oklaho-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29

lif you are not already against the
removal of the capital back to Guth.
rie, that YOU VIII be when you have
given consideration TO the real facts
Ia the case. The map enclosed is a
correct one aud every statement IN
the literature is true The capital
would have been under construction
but ror Guthries continual litigation
1T began before the polls closed June
IN. 1910, ana kept it Ia court until
November l3, 1911, and as soon as
dismissed, Oklahoma city played
100000 in money and $50 acres Of
land in The hands of The governor.
Then Guthrie Immediately brought
out this initiative petition ia order
to stop and hinder HE State OF Ok
lahoma and oklahoma City from pro
ceeding wi,h the erection of the cap
itol buidng We will appreciate ans
thing YOU may do toward making the
voters OF your precinct acquainted
with the real facts about he question
Assuring YOU that we viii be under
for any Information or
thut you may give this
ann yours truly George
NJ. FicR Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
DYNAMITE SAFE IN EXPRESS CAR
AND ESCAPE WITH BOOTY
Force Tralnmen to OGtaCh Express
Car and Run i Across Burn
ing TrestIe
(By Associated Press.)

Muskogee, Okla. Oct. 29-Three
youthful bandits, less than twenty
five years old, held up the south
bound Katy train near Eufaula. They
compelled the engineer to detach the
express and baggage car and run them
ahead half mile and then blasted
the safe Railroad officials here be-
lieye the youthful robbers got several
thousand dollars A burning treste
stopped the train. The train crew
were lined up beside the train by one
Of the robbers while the two others
uncoupled the baggage and express
cars. They forced the trainmen to
run the engine and two cars across
the burning trestle. The burning
structure fell into the water less than
minute after the cars had passed
over. The bandits then dynamited
the safe and fled with the booty into
the woods. Posses were formed and
sent from Crowder Eufaula McAles-
ter and Muskogee.
II was one of the most daring and
successfully executed robberies ever
attempted in this state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
MURDERER ESCAPES AFTER
ATTACK; OFFICERS ON TRACK
Uncle Of Boy, Victim Of Bullets,
Dies al County Hospital Three
Hours After Shooting

Chicago. H.. Oct. 29-Because he
resented criticism of his keeping
late hours, Edward TierRey 20 years
old shot and killed his uncle,
Thomas McGinnis. yesterday at the
McGinnis home. l442 South Talman
avenue, where young Tierney had
been living.
McGinnis had opened his home to
the boy and fathered him for years.
The boy always resented being
scolded and developed a hatred for
his uncle. \ quarrel occurred Sun
day night when young Tierney ar
rived home later than usual.
This will have to stop. the uncle
told his nephew You can't come to
my house any more at such an hour
as this"
Yesterday morning Tierney left the
house early. He purchased revolver
and returned at o'clock in the
afternoon. Without warning he be
yan shooting when he met his uncle.
Three bullets took effect McGin-
mis- died at the coanty hospital three
hours afterward.
The murderer escaped. Police are
searching for him. It is believed that
he has fled the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
Life Story of jack Love
By Edward r. Mckay

| raltar That he has nerve is indi
Gated BY Republican report Of i
Democratic territorial convention held
in Oklahoma City in 1886 which
said
KNIVES, reyolyers and chairs were
drawn and fists Flew through the air
If it had not been for the fearless
ness Of Jack Love, sereeantat-arns,
the row would have been bloody
one"
The Oklahoma corporation com
mission has certain powers OF all
the coordinate branches OF the Re-
publican form OF government Three
times since the adoption OF the CON
stitution confen.ing these powers The
interstate railroad systems operating
IN Oklahoma have sought to secure
modification thereof by amendment.
Each time, however. Chairman Love
mas hurled his mighty personality in.
to the arena with an the resources All
his command Roosevelt approving
the Oklahoma constitution as prest
dent, said that his personal opinion
thereof would not look Well in print.
Tart campaigned against its adoption
and after becoming president refer,
red to Oklahoma as "A Geological
garden of craDks' But each time
that the document has been assailed
Chairman Love has let the .woolies
in the forks OF the creeks know ula
he considered it lhe best charter
of popular rights ever penned and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
NO USE TO EXPECT OK
LAHOMA CITY TO BUILD

y (From Tulsa Daily Journal,
= Oct 2S.j
& The voters OF Oklahoma will
8 vote on the state capital on No
4 yember s. Every voter will
3. have only two places 70 vote
3. for, Oklahoma City and Guth-
Z. rie.
4 For the taxpayer, 1t looks as
Il though Guthrie was offering
4 the best proposition from fin
\ nancial standpoint They Off
! err buildings suitable for cap
. ital purposes at nominal
rental and pay all expenses in
/. moving from Oklahoma City.
! This seems like a good propo.
sition for the people OF this
I! state at the present time. Ok
. lahoma City claims they have
one hundred thousand dollars
f. in the hands of the governor
now available for capital pur-
poses.
They may have, but we will
bet three cents worth OF can
dy there is string to it.
There is no use for the peo-
pie Of this state to expect Okla
homa City to build Il capitol
building for they have not the
money and they will not be
able 10 set it. For money is
going to get tighter for several
years in all Of the boom towns
that are burdened to death
like Oklahoma City is,
They are offering tracts OF
land TO the state, an outrage
Gus proposition They know
the land can not be sold and .
SO they can offer il with i'm
punity, knowing tney Will be
none the worse OFF and the
state will be none the gamer
For town lots in an addition
are not selling in oklahoma Z
City, and viii not for a time to z
come Z
9, y, g 81 81 Is N 2, 2; 9, q g u g 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29

| 1t is far cry from newer OF rail
road ties to censor Of railroad policies
The man who at twenty-one never
had ridden upon a train and at fifty
is signing orders involving not only
the operation of railroads but of pub
lie utilities Of every sort has made a
record such as American fathers and
mothers are wont to call to the at
tention OF the rising generation
1t is such careers that make or
political game fascinating for usual
| ly it is when the spotlight of public
attention is diected 70 the holder ol
high political office that the same
are revealed The one-time section
hand sometime cow-puncher on the
plains of Texas and longtime ranch.
er in a newer state here referred to
is now the chairman of one Of the
most progressive and aggressive bod
les in this day OF progressive institu
tlons, the corporation commission ol
Oklahoma
Three Times Endorsed During Tern
If it seemed likely that Colonel
"Jack" Love had reached the zenith 0!
his career it might not be interest
ing to look now to the obstacles tina,
he has pried out of his pathway ant
The methods used in their displace
ment. But man who has been thre,
times endorsed at the polls durina
his term by the people who callec
him to office. cites elections on pro
posed constitutional amendments, whc
has been renominated without oppo
sition, and 0r whom an opposing 20.
liticaI writer recently said: "lf he
is not the next governor it will be
because he does not want the job is
orthy OF sF.aca even tr.h ecyon
Tie bounds Of his own stala
The Oklahoma chairman is physi.
cal embodiment Of the initia''e til
referendum and the recall, with spe
cial stress upon the last mcrtionca
weap.u Of modern warfare as almiea
to tna judiciary and wita particular
reference ID the fedora branch taerc
Of liz stands six feet, five 5araf1o
tips he Yea mat Two hundred cjga;s
tips the beam at two hundred eighty
inch and every ounce. Pronuncia
mentoes from the bench over which
this official big both by stature and
statute presides, are uttered with
volume proportionate TO the physical
and official power back OF them.
What YOU are willing 10 do does
not interest us, he thunders as the
suaye and supposedly diplomatic cor
poration lawyer who would compro
mise dangerous issue: We don't
ask YOU to do anything that We can
not force you to do What We want
to know is what rights the people
have. and we may as well find oU
now"
Always A Man of Nerve
Many attorneys and corporation
officials consider Chairman Love a
radical OF the radicals But they are
the ones who know him least He is
not blown by gentle zephyrs nor by
fierce gales He was a Democrat
when that party was too conserya-
tive to win, and has the record OF
having gone down to defeat rather
than ride a Populist wave TO victory.
Rated for personal honor his hitter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
Il q MMHMm M MMmM&NM2 " 81 q - u
NOTICE

Every member of the WWnan's
Chamber of Commerce is urged to be
present at special meeting Thurs
day morning at t0eo'clock, Mt the City
Hall important business to be trans
acted Everyone who can please
come prepared to pay dues for the
coming four months--Mrs Sarchet,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 29-Pursuers
found an outer wrapper OF one Of the
packages which contained thirty-five
hundred dollars, consigned by the
Southwestern National Bank Of Com
merce Of Kansas City, to the Ma
tional Bank OF Greenville, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
PlERSALL's EFFORTS
BEARING FRUIT.

Mr.. G. t. Piersall Of 20S y. Broad
street has been doing good work for
Guthrie in the matter Of the capital
removal and bis efforts are bearing
fruit. He has received the follow
ing letters that &-e very encouFag.
ing. The first is fYn J. R. Epper-
son OF Rvan and reads as follows
Ryan Okla Oct 81. 1919 Dear
Comrade; have just read yonr
article in the Pioneer voted for
Oklahoma CRY before. but 7 have
decided TO change my vote and cast
it Tor Guthrie this time. Many others
here express the same sentiment e
YOUR article was given wide publicity
it would do Guthrie much good
Yours for success j. R. Eppegson.
The second reads as follows
Calvin Okla Oct I9, 1872. Friend
George own two lots IN Oklahoma
city but / am going to vote 10 re-
urn The capital 70 Guthrie I always
vote Tor the interest OF Labor when
ever can. So let us unite at the
ballot box fol the workers. ". H
NeHck, Calvin. oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
$40 to So ON GUTHRIE.

NIuskogee, okla, Oct. 29.-Bets of
$40 to $s that Guthrie wins the
capital We're offered here last night
with no takers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
(McAlester News-Capital)

(McAlester s-CapitaD
Guthrie with slush fund
would buy capital" reads an
Oklahoma City ad Would it
not be less insulting to the
voters to say that Guthrie
would try to buy it?
Il = q Z. :. q N q q Il e M A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29
THE WEATHER
AZ Assnciafed Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
New Orleans. La. Oct. 2s.-Tonight
fair. colder with frost: "Wednesday
fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29

Baltimore. Md. Oet 29- Sophia G.
Singer The girl who was murdered IN
chicago was an actress. and came
of good family Her mother lives
here. Frank o. Singer. Jr- her
5rother is a prominent builder he
sent a private detective to Chicago
today; he saia his sister had al
least thousand dollars in her
possession
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-29

John Hopkins, chairman Of the
county election board is in Guthrie