davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
LAURIUM
THREE ACT PLAY
BY S.H. STUDENTS
WILL BE FEATURE OF CLASS
DAY PROGRAM TONIGHT
GRADUATION PLANS.

This evening at s o'clock, the grad
yates of the Sacred Heart high school
win tender the usual class day pro-
gram. the numbers of which are as
follows:
Selection--S. II. III. S. orchestra.
Salutatory-Mary Sullivan.
Class song-Class of 1912,
Glass hlstory-Crescence Schroeder.
Class Prophecy-Florence Jaerling.
Piano solo-Genevieve McGrath.
Oration-Ellzabeth Sterbenz.
Class poem--Gertrude Wolf
Girtorian-Agnes Peck.
Valedictory-Ella Crowley.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The High School Freshman.
"a three act comedy)
Act I.-IIan in Belleville High
school. The Accusation.
Act U.-Next day The Exoneration,
Act III.-Afternoon The Football
came.
Cast of characters:
Harry Templeton. Freshman, Hor-
ace Brouillet.
VIII Thornton, Senior. Peter Kelly
Jack Morrell, a football coach, Wen
dell Koch.
James Clarke. a brokers' reckless
son. John Cleary.
Charles Jackson. yell master, Bro
nislaus Blinstrub.
Sam Belton, student from the wes
George Sterbenz.
Julius Cohen, a Freshman from tn
Ghetto, Arthur Munich.
Lew Sampson. used by Clarke as
tool Raymond Bastfen.
Orrie Morton. a young dilettante
Raymond Schultz.
ST Harris. a country product Johl
Shea.
Ben Castle. who thinks study bore
William Monroe.
Ross Finnerty, an Irish youngstei
Peter Murphy.
Synopsis-Act 1.-The college vel
Students discuss the coming football
game. The baby part was n scream
Clarke plans revenge upon Templetor
cnpletOn COnlesSlon W A"''
MY father Is a convict" tru
friend A Williams trick. Clarke at tn
lockers. ST Harris makes a discovery
The accusation. Search of Temple
toms locker. 81 am innocent
Act H.-Students gather for prac
tee Templeton fails to appear
committee goes after him. A eoae
has his troubles. Excelsiors refuse I
play with Templeton in the team IN
coaches come to an agreement liar
ris returns unexpectedly. Temple
toms refusal to play. Ultimatum
the Excelsiors. Harris saves the ga
by exposing Clarke's duplicity ana eN
cnerating Templeton. wen WIN Una
cup, boys. or die"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

A sound mind In sound body; II
the former be the glory OF the latter.
the latter is indispensable to the for
mer.-Tryon Edwards.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Calumet 49,. ..OOOO2OO2x--4 s 2
Marquette .....0OOOOO1Oo-1 .
sOne man out. hit by batted ball.
Summary--Earned runs-Calumet ].
Two-base hlt--wfliiams. Left on bases
Calumet l2: Marquette 4. Passed
ball. schocker. Base on balls-on
Juul. 3: OF Caesar. 2. Struck out
By Juul Z: by Caesar 4. Sacrifice hits
Gross, Lobb. Juul .. stolen bases
Mclaughlin, williams, Cross. Double
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Macks scheme. probably, is to work
in the lead while the other five teams
are killing each other off.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
First Game.

cepted two bad throws TO the plate
and each time tagged his man.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
play-Young to Hibbard to Tiffany.
lshpeminq 6; Negaunee 2.

Ishpeming easily defeated the Ne
gaunee team at Ishpeming yesterday
6 to ,. Rosevear opened for Negaunee,
but he was touched up freely and bat
ted out of the box in the NTH. He
was succeeded by Mahoney who did
better. Scott was in great form for
lshpeming, holding Negaunee to five
hits. Negaunee played a ragged game
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Really Lucky Candidate.
II is lucky candidate who Is more
talked about than talking.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Batteries-Scott and O'Connell;
Rosevear, Mahoney and Seidenson.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

= Father is little too sudden in forming conclusions
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Calumet won n .double-header from
Marquette yesterday afternoon at the
Laurium park, the score OF the first
game being to o. and the second, 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
PARK FOR BATH HOUSE AND
SUNKEN GARDEN FAVORED
LARGE NUMBER OF CITIZENS EX-
PRESS THEMSELVES TO THE
LEADER-RETAiLERS AND
CHAMBER TAKE ACTION

The Chamber of Commerce and the
Retailers association met in special
session this morning and passed a
resolution unanimously in favor of
placing the bath house at Mineral
Wells park The uptown adherents
We're few.
The allied bodies also passed a
resolution asking the park board to
sink a water well $500 feet If neces-
sary in the northeast end of Highland
park
No action was taken relative to the
"sunken garden but the majority of
pembers expressed themselves favor
able to this plan.
The Leader caused two hundred and
fifty citizens OF Guthrie to be sound
Cd Yesterday and today on the bath
house location and garden proposi-
ton. The proponderance of sentiment
i1vors the wells and the garden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
INTEREST
To TAX
PAYERS
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS
AS SHOWN BY ASSESSORS
RETURNS

According TO the returns made by
the county assessor to the county
c ERIK, there are but one hundred and
eight automobiles in Logan county.
eightyseyen of them are owned by
the residents OF Guthrie and the
towns of the county and tWenty-One
by farmers The total assessed value
on the automobiles as returned
amounts to $5J290 $44S75 OF this is
paid by the town folk and $l04l5 by
1he country citizens.
The people living in the towns Of
Logan county own 40G gold and silver
watches valued at $5423 The farm
ers own SIS which are valued at $3,-
93S according 10 the assessors re-
turns.
The city folk indulge in the luxury
Ct musical instruments more than do
their country brethren IN the city
the returns show 537 pianos and or
eans, which are returned al $GS 350.
while in the country there are but
J 20 at total assessed value of $l7l7I
The assessors could find but $50
worth of diamonds among The farmer
tizenship of the county They were
more fortunate in Guthrie and the
towns Of the county. $1SS5 worth be-
ing returned and it is safe to say
That the half has nor then been told
There are but five motor cycles in
ne entire county: that is. so far as
Inc returns show These are valued
lt $715.
The city and towns have twenty
zine bicycles and the country has sey.
enteen. total value SG0i.
There is evidently very little ready
ash in the county. although the re-
urns this year on the money matter
ar exceeds any other wear. Yet.
he returns on the money question in
iicates a broken community" The
assessors managed to dig mp S8tSG2
rom the farmers and S35.S5G from the
own builders
There are twelve sheep IN Guthrie
nd eighty-four in the county. valued
There are no goats IN Guthrie.
mt the county has $f.IlG worth Five
Continued on Page Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
CRUCE EATS THE BIG CAKE
AND TELLS OF BOON OF PUBLIC
OFFiclAL-HlS LETTER

Ed Petersen today received the
following letter acknowledging re.
eelpt of the $50 cake.
state Of Oklahoma Lee Cruce.
GjoYernot Oklahoma CITY. June 49,
Mr Ed G Petersen. Guthrie. Okla.
homa Dear Mr. Petersen. am
JUST 'u receipt OF your favor OF the
l2ih announcing the disposition
made OF the cake sold 0y the ladies'
OF Guthrie in behalf OF the capital
campaign ] am also in recent OF a
phone message from my home 10.
the enect that the cake has arrived
! have not seen IL yet from what
my niece saws, il is one that certain
ly does credit TO the good ladies' of
Guthrie want 10 thank Won ana
Will ask that you convey to the
Iadies my appreciation OF this deli
cate compliment The Greatest
boon that can come TO a public Off.
ciai. in my Judgment is to receive
the confidence of the people whom
ne serves Sincerely yours. LEE
CRUCE
The oldahoman savs Governor
"'' laa' Hl@ni pdflOOk OF the
highest priced cake he eyer at in
his lire II was just a plain. ordi-
nary cake but il cost twenty dollars
ana was presented to him bv Ed.
Petersen. of Guthrie. who bid it in
AZ the cipital fund dinner given by
the ladies' of Guthrie. The Governor
received the cake Yesterday morn.
ne II was a very fine cake. he
said In his letter to Governor
ruce Petersen wrote ! could not
think Of a more appropriate use on
his cake or one that would please
more than TO have YOU share i'm the |
enthusiasm OF the ladies' on this
occasion in the enjoyment OF this
cake. 50 send 1T TO YOU with the
compliments Of our ladies' and in
greatest respect and confidence as
he chief executive OF this great
state. The cake was made bv Miss
olive Rainey The fund Is being
'aised in The interest of the blll TO
emoye The capital back to Guthl
ie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
CORPORATION COMMISSION
WILL HEAR THE GUTHRIE
PHONE CASE JULY 8

Oklahoma City, OKLA. June IA
general reimbursement of telephone
rates throughout the state may fol-
ioW The hearing 0y the corporation
commission on the complaint OF +,
fowrher OF Guthrie against the Pio-
ueer Telephone company which was
set Yesterday for July g.
Lowther complains OF discrimina-
t on in which the zone system Of max
ing charges for telephone service is
involved Certain rares are charged
e,ithiu the mile limit and p cents
:or each additional mile. la Oklaho-
ma City BaruesWlle Enid and Mus
FQgee Jhere is a one-hait mile limit
instead OF a mile limit
The result OF the commissions s ac-
55on ON the complaint Of Lowther,
win probably effect every civ AMI
town ia the state in which the zone
system is I'M vogue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
STRIKERS
AND POLICE
CLASH
ONE. KILLED AND MANY
INJURED IN STREET
FIGHT

Perth AmbOy. \. j.. June 14-Three
thousand striking laborers stormed
The American Smelling and Refining
Company's plant here today They
We're charged upon by the police and
deputy sherins and routed after a
fierce fight in which the strikers
Used clubs and stones and the officers
bullets. One striker was killed out
light and many others injured. Sew
Cral OF the officers were also severely
injured
The strikers are desperate. are or
ganizing and serious trouble is looked
for tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
(9y Associates Press. }

Chicago. June 1.-THE Third Okla
homa districts, two delegates were
credited to President Taft after heat.
ed argument today.
A. A. Davidson. arguing for the
Roosevelt delegates, said
The Taft faction has not even a
technicality to stand on. Realizing
the big majority for Roosevelt, they
went to place not designated in the
convention call and held a convention
OF their own. Only one hundred and
twenty persons, including the specta-
tors, were present there In regular
convention. sixteen of the nineteen
counties were represented by three
hundred and siXty-one delegates
Question OF Veracity
Joseph Gill. for the Taft delega.
ton. said that Roosevelt men boted
and held a convention contrary TO the
official call. Their meeting" he said.
had no temporary roll of delegates
prepared by the congressional com
mittee.
Senator Borah then said the contest
seemed more a question OF yeracity
and called for proof documents.
A lively interchange ensued. Heney
and McHarg arguing for the Roose-
Welt men.
A motion to seat the Roosevelt men
then was defeated. Roll call being re.
fused, the Taft delegates were seated
v thout roll call
The committee next credited the !
First South Carolina district to TAFT
The Taft delegates in the ninth Ten /
1essee district We're seated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
THE WEATHER

New Orleans. June Oklahoma
Tonight and Saturday generally fair.
Chicago, June -hijssouri-
Showers tonight or Saturday; cooler
northwest tonight.
Kansas-Generally fair tonight
and saturday. unsettled east to-
night, cooler tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
Grant Victor Causes Fight.

GTaht victor causes Fight. .....
A fight followed the protest by
Francis Heney against Grant Victor
sitting with the committee with a
proxy, in the Oklahoma contest on
the ground that he was a partisan
Detectives separated the combatants
and there were no arrests.
Tennessee Districts To Taft
The Taft delegates were seated in
the first and second Tennessee dis
tricts No Roosevelt contest was IN
volyed in the first district The ac-
ton in the second district was with
out roll call
Disney, Victor And Dore In Fist Fight
A fist fight between Grant Victor.
federal marshal in the Eastern district
OF Oklahoma, Taft supporter. and
l.. G. Disney and Patrick Dore. OF
Westville, Oklahoma Roosevelt ad-
herents, occurred outside the commit
tee rooms just after the third district
bearing. Disney's nose was flattened
and his face was cut Victor was bad
~ bruised The fight caused much eX.
element.
Contests decided by the Republican
national committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
INTERVENTION LOOKED On
NOW WITH DISFAVOR

Havana, June 1.-THE secretary Of
the interior, Mr.. Bru, informed the
Associated Press today that the prop
osltion to send Mai. Gen Leonard
Wood or Brig. Gen Enoch II. Crowd
er on mission TO Cuba would be re-
sarded with disfayor by the govern
ment if they came with authority 10
arrange terms Of settlement between
the government and the Insurgents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14

HcNamaras for the blowing up OF
me Times building.
AS seen by the prosecution. Mrs.
Caplan was material witness for
the prosecution in the Mcnamara
case Who had been surreptitiously
taken first TO an isolated mountain
retreat some distance from San
Francisco and later by automobile
70 Reno. Nevada, accompanied by
Johannsen.
As pictured by the defense. it was
a woman tolling in midsummer in
san Francisco sweat shop to SUI.
porl ner w0 httle children, harrass-
ed by private detectives until she
had appealed twice 10 the chief OF
police for protection, finally hound
ed out OF her position" and then
taken in charge by friends
The strongest points made by the
defense however, in this connection
was that Ms Caplau. as the wife OF
Il co-deteudeat. could NOT have been
"A witness In thp ". Namara case:
that ii she could have been viewed
as Il competent witness her services
were never required, and that the
time OF the occurrence was two
months prio rto the teginning of the
trial OF } mes b Mcnamara.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
JUDGE ORNER LANDS
ANOTHER FAT JOB

washington, y. @, June 14-Presi.
dent Taft sent to the senate today
the nomination of George Orner, reg
lister OF the land office at Woodward,
Okla Orner is a pioneer Oklahoman.
Re was formerly with the land Office
AT Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
Convention Gossip.

Ii doesn't take more than an hour
and half Tor the talk and gossip
10 run through an entire convention
crowd, and this talk Immediately fol-
lowing the disposition of the In
diana case was all Taft
This is the hardest blow we
have sustained thus far said one
OF the Roosevelt head men yester-
day afternoon. This was the gener-
a gossip among the Roosevelt men.
On the other hand. the Taft men
were iubilant, enthusiastic. smiling
Continued On Page Four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
Roosevelt Goes To chieaao

New York June 14-Roosevelt an
nounced today he would leave for Chi
CagO at $50 this afternoon lin re-
sponse absolutely unanimous to a de
mand OF delegates already there who
say that California, Arizona, Indiana
and Kentucky cases make the issue
clear whether the people have the
right 10 nominate or whether a small
knot of professional politicians shall
he permitted to steal that right" He
will arrive in Chicago Saturday morn
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
TAXED NEWSPAPER MEN
$500 EACH ON TRIr
Also Charges Thai Money Was
Taken From COunterfeiting
Protection Fund
(By Associated press.l

Washington. D. G.. June l4--Charg-
ing that President Taft had misused
| The $4,000 travelling expense fund
voted yearly by congress, Chairman
fitzgerald of the house appropriations
committee bitterly attacked the presi-
'aent during the consideration OF the
sundrl civil appropriation bill He de-
Clared The president on his recent
western trip had mulched the accom-
panyln newspaper and secret sery*
3ee men ID spite Of protests to bolster
his depleted funds
IT is deplofable, he said, to have
- state these facts To this house anu
TO the country.
Mr. Fitzgerald declared. however,
that he would vote for the item which
eventually was adopted, IS to 55 He
said facetiously that he believed IT
woa'd pay the Democratic party and
the country If the president travelled
the year around"
lie then referred directly to the
presidents western trip.
What happened in order to enable
lin to make this trip?" he demanded.
The cost Of special train 10 he
Utilized Dp The president III THAI triu
was iigured out in advance The
pro rata cost OF each DersDn was sg.
ased out. and every newspaper man
who accompanied that train was re-
luested 70 pay $500 for his expenses.
lut OF the fund for the suppression of
,ouhterteiting and the protection Of
ne president OF the United States,
'l.'oo was taken to defray the ex-
lenses upon the train OF three en-
>loyes Of the secret service against
ne protest OF the acting chief Of the
secret service that TO do so would
'feaje deficiency Of that approprla-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
MUCH MARRIED MAN
SUED FOR DIVORCE
BY WIFE NO. 7

" Emporia Kan, June IA suit y.
: for divorce was filed in the Lyou =.
E county district court today by =.
+. Cordelia iill against Thomas G. =
9 Hill, charging gross neglect and =
4 cruelty Il is said that this r.
/ woman is Ilill's seventh wife. n
!. liIll lives southwest OF Emporia. r.
= . e
: 4 n = = = 4 4 X 4 L r. 4 + Z 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
ROOSEVELT SPEEDS
To CONVENTION CITY.
ABERNA1HY, PERSONAL
FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT.
IS AGAIN MARRIED

= According to information re. r.
- ceiyed in Guthrie Thursday John =
= Il Abernathy former United .t
=. States marshal Of The Western n
= district of Oklahoma and person =
= al friend of Colonel Roosevelt. =.
= has been married again. This =
:. time the bride was widow with +
=. five children. n
y IS
Z. q. ?. 4 q ~ 2. a y q a. a. u q n n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
ROBBERS CRACK SAFE
AND GRAB $4,000
(Bv Assnciated Press.l

Huntsville Ark. June 1.-THE safe
II the bank Of Huntsville, was blown
early today by robbers who escaped
with fourteen thousand. The bandits
are headed towards Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
BOND HOLDERS FILE BIG SUIT
AGAINST STREET q. r. CO.

Kansvas city. June Holders
of bonds amounting 10 over seven
million dollars fled suit today in
the fedora, court against the re-
ceivers OF the Metropolitan Street
railway to toreclose a mortgage
and force a sale of the downtown
lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
OKLAHOMA, TENNESSEE, S.
CAROLINA TO TAFT TODAY
|. G. Disney Has Nose Punched in
fIstfIght With Grant Victor
Results al Chicago
Today's Chicago Events

Todays Chicago Events
Oklahomans have fist fights.
Grant Victor. Pat Dore and L. c.
Disney have scrap.
Tennessee first and second districts
delegates seated for Tart.
South Carolina, first district TO Taft
Oklahoma third district, delegates,
seated for Taft.
Roosevelt goes TO Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14

Total number of delegates contested,
254
Total number of delegates in con
tests pending. 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14

'W'm Helden. of MuhalI. is Z
Guthrie today on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-02
PAYS TRIBUTE TO BRONCO
Writer Glowlnoly Points Out useful-
ness Of Little Arizona Animal
on tho Trail.


When the Arizona bronco wishes to
be safe for you and himself, he is the
safest thing in the world; and when
he wishes to be unsafe, life 10 mer-
ry chance. ! went up and down trails
in Arizona which were almost perpen-
dicular, and rough and stone.strewn,
too; but there was little danger, for
the bronco has. not the ten pound"
but the thousand pound" look! His
nose is to the ground. his eyes fast
ened on the trail, his footstep the
most beautifully careful thing the
mind can conceive. One foot, placed
before another eases, preserves the
balance. adjusts the weight for an
other; and all this wonderful machin--
cry of equipoise, stability and safety
you feel working under you like deli
cate machine. Yet this sage pioneer
of the trail, with his meticulous care
Of you and himself. was Just wild
range-pony, hunted down by a range
rider. driven, coaxed or duped into 4
corral. broken, saddlcd, bridled and
ridden all In one hour; wrenched out
of his wildness. having his heart brok-
en-, and made into slave while you
would eat your breakfast. He is not
a beauty: he is lust a mongrel. but
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-02
MOST HANDSOME OF ANIMALS
Body Stripes Of the Zebra Might Have
Been Designed by q
prauphtsman.

The zebra 10, perhaps. of all Quadru.
peds the best made and most beautiful
clad by the hand of Nature. To the
figure and graces OF the horse. 1t adds
the elegance OF the stag; and the black
and white bands with which its body
is ornamented are arranged with such
wonderful symmetry that we might al
most be disposed to imagine that rule
and compass had been employed In
their formation These alternate bands
are narrow, parallel and exactly sep
arated. They extend not only over the
body, but the head. thigh and legs and
even over the ears and tail They fol-
low so exactly the contour of the diff
ferent forms that they exhibit the en-
tire figure in the most advantageous
point of view. In the female these
bands are alternately black and white.
In the male they are black and yellow.
but always OF lively and brilliant tint.
They also rest upon ground OF short.
fine and copious hairs, whose luster
considerably augments the general
beauty OF the colors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-02
Republic Founded by charlemasne.

At Trier or Treves, France. the
other day there was held one OF the
most picturesque of international con-
crosses. 1t was the Marian congress,
which interests itself in the teaching
Of the, Roman Catholic church about
the Virgin Mary. The most interest
ing personality OF them all. perhaps,
presided over the Spanish section.
This was Bishop Don Juan Benlloch
y vivo, sovereign prince Of the re-
public Of AndosA The little state
lies high in the Pyrenees. and is under
the suzerainty of the president of the
French republic and the bishop of
Urgel In Spain. The nation, which
last year numbered 5,321, has to pay
$50 francs a year to France and 460
francs to the prince bishop. The
French president and the bishop
each nominate a magistrate and they
take it in turns to choose judge OF
appeal. The republic is one OF the
most ancient states In Europe, and
the bishops of urgel enjoy their sover-
eighty over 1t by virtue of decree Of
Charlemagne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-02
Device to Protect Sheep.

A device to protect sheep from the
inroads of wolves, coyotes and other
animals has been invented by E. G.
Winchester OF Thermopolis, Wyo.
The machine consists of an automatic
,un which will shoot blank cartridge
every thirty, forty or sixty minutes,
as arranged. while bulls eye lantern
Il so adjusted as to revolve and fash
Is light In every direction. 1t makes
more than one revolution a minute,
operating by means Of coiled spring
and cog wheels. a sort of clockwork.
n fact The mechanism Is enclosed
IA a storm and dust proof metal case
and mounted on four adjustable legs.
II has a weight of twenty-five pounds.
20 that it can be carried with the
3heepman's outfit with no difficulty