davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

E. ARTHUR DEAN, .. v. e. ",
veterinary surgeon Is an authority.
Ills methods are the latest; his tes-
timonials come voluntarily from
horsemen. Phone 1412.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
n ~ Il n "a m m Is 4. q .G q Is A q ix !.
As
NATIONAL LEAGUE Is
q; II i
NJ a n y n n ai n =. n =. N n n q IA
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Chicago Z; st Louis 6.
New York ), Boston ,.
Brooklyn T; Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg4Cincinnati game post
loned; wet grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

Most housewives are particular
about what they buy. That IS Why
THE ALTON GOODS are SO popular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
GAMES TODAY

New York at Boston
Pittsburg at Cincinnati. e games)
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

The st. Louis Racket, now Kings
Racket is getting the trade. Fail In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

Choice alfata hay.-Harry Vein
berger, phone 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

Daily Leader Pune 81, 1929
ORDINANCE NO 1901
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING
CERTAIN MONEYS TO THE
PAYMENT or SUNDRY AC-
COUNTS AND EXPENSES AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
or COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY or GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
Section i That the sum OF
Twelve Thousand One Hundred ana
Ffrty-Four Dollars ($1215400) be
and the same is hereby appropriated
for the purpose of paying bills upon
the following accounts and which
bills have heretofore been approved
by the commissioners:
Sinking interest .... .SS,20o'y7
Public Park Bond .... .... 3,G31.00
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
Attest

Attest,
r. Y. DJ2NfIAM,
(Seal.l Nlty Nlefk'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
" B z. B 8 e 3 & e 3 4 u M q
AME RICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TIE TEstls

~ M ~ n n y, q, 2. q. q n q n -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

OF THE CONDITION OF
TAE OKLAHOMA STATE BANK.
at Guthrie,
he state of Oklahoma, at the close OF
usiness. June 1t, 1912
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
REPORT

tFirst published in Guthrie Tally Lead'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

a N u d q u g q = = q n y b 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

n. & n Il e 4 3 u 3, 3 Z. q + & 3 7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

pgINIMERS IN THE PULPIT.

At meeting Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of America, in Dallas, Texas, sunday
night found six OF their members filing pull
pits In the city and applying the doctrine OF
Christian teaching TO honest publicity.
We have no reports OF what must have been
Intensely practical sermons Ras74'- -the-eS-
periences OF human nature IN The raw wnieh
every travelling man necessarily acquires.
Nevertheless we imagine that the SCI mons for
All that they may Iftr@-4aeked- something IN
righteousness were both direct aud helpful.
The travelling man, or commercial traveller
the word drummer has somehow gotten into
dlsrepute.~-mu must keep both eyes and ears
open. II he IL wise. he ALSO keeps his soul
open, his character porous to development his
brain keen 10 absorb the useful and throw on
the false sophistries TO which he Ia peculiarly
subjected One OF the things which the reeu-
lar ministry must necessarily struggle against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
SOUTH MUST SAVE ITSELF i.

No less person than Mr. Roosevelt once said
OF Eiihu Root that he possessed the most mas
size int@iiact ut large In the world, that beng
the one time wnen the ex-Presideut failed In
his duty 10 the personal proneun.
Others are Of the same OPINION certainly so
far al 10 concede to AIr. Root a Ire-eminent
legal acumen.
1t Ii therefore interesting to recall the coll
ioquy which took place between the Senator
from New York and Senator Bacon of Georgia
when the bill for the direct election of Sena-
tors, with the Bristow amendment attachment
Was before the Senate at it's session year ago
Referring to the amendment. Senator Bacon
asked.
Does the Senator from New York mean that
the laws of the several Southern States which
could be nullified by Congress under the Bris-
4o# amendment II Congress should cnaen44..
2 That they were unconstitutional %h
Without the slightest doubt" replied Sena-
sor Root
II there mere the slightest doubt of the de-
feat of the proposed amendment IN ts present
form, the South In view of the express state
ment OF Senator Root. might look with concern
the future. although, the Supreme euurt or
The United States, IN pursuance of its policy
" nou-tnterference in the political government
ef States, has avoided taking Jurisdiction Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
PEOPLES FORUM


Editor of The Yirginian:
Str-When a ceased to be persona
grata in ancient days, the -Atnenlans Wfote
his name ON an oyster shell When the shells
totsiled a fixed number, the citizen was IN
structed to depart The Greek word for
oyster being "ostreos" 1t will be seen that
ostracisfn is legitimately derived. although
oyster shells do not figure in the custom as
practlced in latter years.
The causes that ultimately category the IN
divtduaI among the stunned of the eartn are
as contradictory human nature. Any one
at a thcusa nd from neglect Of going to church
in Richmond TO voting the Republican ticket
in Charleston. South Carolina, may bring down
the condemnation of the compact majority ana
erase ones name from lists of the socially
elect.
But Of course, these supreme onenses.
the possessor ON Beacon Hin one is ostra-
cized who drinks whiskey. III Bonemia one
IL avoided who doesn't Whose maps. out his
life as a section of several strata runs
grave risks. Ii is the quintuple not the double
life that dispieases Indwcilers of one stratum
raise shocked eyebrows at him VINO adVen-
lures into others. When he returns his place
Is gone and his presence glads eye, He
may seek friends Of former days, but ne VIII
find them mot al home" He may see them in
tae city's puriieus. but il will he only their
aSerted faces
II Is society's polite relegation to The ASH
heap The body social resembles uothing Sc
CLOSELY as coral. Tie Siutef-~a1 insect whose
activities are not concentrated toward seIf-ini-
notH ting strengthening ef HE entire structure
is cast TO the oceans wastes Thus IL con-
served the eternity OF what Mr.. Mantalini
dubbed tffpis tfemuitou grind. Thus an
by these means is finally secured TO lis sur
vieal OF the unfttest.
Richmond Va. May 20,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
SNEAK THIEVES ARE
IEAPING A HARVEST


Several reports of what is appar-
emily the handiwork of sneak thieves
were made to the police yesterday.
w. d. Brown. Of 5000 williamsburg
avenue. Fulton. complained that he
had been robbed OF see.
The store OF d. A. Brown. S2i
Crook avenue, was entered Sunday
night and robbed OF quantity Of
eggs. tobacco and a small amount of
money.
The residence of II. J. Rubin. PIT
North Eighteenth street. was entered
and robbed OF two watches and sew
era! rings
Arthur W. Coleman reported that
his home. at 11i4 North Twenty-sec-
ond street. had been entered ind that
a watch and fob had been stolen.
Miss Virginia Tinsley. of s1z West
Main streer. complained that her
home had ben eentered. and that q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

is it's own ease and freedom from temptation,
frequently even from knowledge. The tray-
cling man preacher has no such drawbacks In
the deiiverance of his message. lie knows the
worst. When lie talks about sin. he advises
virtue from an intimate acquaintance with
what the other thing means,
What is OF peculiar interest is the develop
ment III business suggested by this invasion Of
tue churches by lay preachers from the ranks
of advertisers. s few years ago, the drum
uer'' was but a little better than the tramp.
His type was the fash product that falsely
Represented the city 10 the provincial mind
His policy WIS Il mixture of the theories gov
erning the Baxter Street Jew and the Sixth
Avenue confidence man. He was devoid OF
morals, and proud of the lack. Rural com
munities easped at him as q Bird of strange
habitat. interesting, hefouling his own nest,
But in some way excusable.-because he was Il
drummer"
From this beginning we have the great army
OF highly Intelligent. energetic. responsible
ren who today compose the ranks of the cont
mercial travellers of the country. These men
have converted bunco game into profession.
They have established q new faith Ia business
integrity. They have done more than fraud
orders and all other repressive devices com
oined to drive the shoddy dealer from re-
spectacle trade. They have established credit
with the people in general for the manufac-
tursr the wholesaler, the business man
GENERALLY They demanded respect for
themselves aud give it to others. They have
within a generation revoutionlzed the bust
ness ideals OF nation. The drummer who
used to be something very near iashy tramp
il still a tramp. without the fash. He has
been pushed over the edge. because he did not
know how to be honest,-and because he was
not clean.
Having brought about this revival, with its
intimate relation to everyday commercial life,
ii occurs to one that the travelling has
been preaching q sermon for years,--the ser
mon of work OF faithfulness, of truth, and
friendship and fairness. The pulpit may seem
a queer place 10 be occupied by the soberly
dressed man with the keen eye, who knows
10 the fraction of a second how long TO talk,
and when TO say Good day; but once started
from such point of vantage 1t is no. to be
doubted that he has something TO say, and
knows how to say it. With the commercial
traveller of the better sort words are the most
valuable things In the world; better than al
most any other type. he knows how to give
them away. and how to make them count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
DIES ON HEARING
OF NEPHEW'S DEATH

Mrs. Maggie Marshall, OF s5s
South Cherry street, Wits overcome
Sunday night at the news that her
nephew. Ernest BEDFORD, of 40 South
Laurel street. has ben removed to IL
rospftal for an operation for appeaai-
citis and died a short time later.
On receiving the information that
her nephew was III. Mrs. Marshall al
once went to his home where she
was told the nature OF his ailment
She collapsed. and suffered severa,
hemorrhages. DIR. r. M. Reade was
esalssavd but he -oenSd render no assist
ance.
Mrs. Marshall was aixry-one year.
old. She rs survived by her husband.
John Marshall. who is reported to be
III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
BRING CRAMMARS TO SHOW
MISS SUTTON WAS CORRECT
School Children Back Their Teacher Whose Construction of
Sentence Mas Criticised in Inquiry Into Course
Of Study in City Schools

When Charles Hutzier, chairman of
the city school board, tried to shatter
the accuracy OF d woman's construc-
ton OF sentence IN English gram
mar evidently he was trending upon
dangerous ground
School girls In Richmond are no"
inquiriag IL the average member OF
the board liz competent 10 decide s,
flne-haired point in grammar.
Is he?
Then why did member OF the
board decide thiE sentence incorrect ?
II have worked the group OF
methods faithfully from September to
the present sine and arm still work.
ing 1t. We ere going along. but !
don't think either pupils or teacher
are happy"
When Chairman Hu.zIer ruled Ii
inaccurate, a pretty young teacher,
Miss Sutton, proceeded to demon
strate the true characteristic OF her
sex---she wept.
Her pupils read about 1t III the
newspapers and they became angry
real angry. Here's what Il group OF
tIftTl wrote ne NHklniAn.
Editor u The Nirginian: Please
put this letter in The Richmond Viz
gilman. II possible put II on the front
page. IS we want every one to see
IT."
Here's the letter enclosed
"Mr Hutzler: Miss Sutton Is the
most competent, conscientious teacher
we have ever had, aud we consider
her more efficient in English than
you are IN grammar
II Is signed, Miss Sutton's old
scholars
Not only this. but other school girls
want to know II the sentence which
Chairman Hut2Ier decided ia incor-
rect, liz authoritatisely so, then what
about this one?
Neither. the ropes nor the hammer
are 10 be found = 7~9rs srsg<se5
They claim that use Of the word
are In Miss Sutton's sentence caught
Chairman Hutzler mapping. The
pupils declare that the teacher was
justified in constructing her sentence
as she did. giving as their authority
several English grammarians, includ-
ing Longman's grammar recently
used in the Richmond high school.
1T says:
IF one subject is plural the verb is
plural. as Neither the ropes nor the
hammer are to be found
Much interest prevails In school
circles over the question raised by the
council committee inspecting the city
school system when Miss sutton was
called as witness, criticised and
caused to cry. The pupils ara stand
ing with their teacher and were suf-
frage TO exist In Richmond they would
exercise thot prcrogative to the dis
pleasure OF some officials in the in
vestigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
CURRENT COMMENT
The Mexican presidenc,

the new aspirant for the presidency OF Mex
leo finds himself In peculiar situation, per-
haps unique in rhe history OF the rise and tall
of dynasties south OF the Rio Grande. Emilio
Vasouez Gomez seems to have shot his bolt too
soon in elect!ng himself TO the post of pro-
visiouaI chief executive The revoution---that
part OF ir directed by Pascua Orozco, Jr--has
not caught up with him, In the meantime Pas
cuai 0rozco Sr.. is embarrassed. because he
has accepted Il cabinet position the UNDER
standing that the seneralship OF his would
shortly insure the succession Of Gomez
Gomez at present presdes nothing ex~
cent the CUSTOM house at Juarez. II is NOR
tifying circumstance that while his press agents
can carry the trte version of the patriotic
cause across the river TO Texas. he himself cam
not go to Ell Paso to buy "A straw hat or
Il string tie for fear OF arrest. How gladly
wallld the great patriot renounte his seat upon
Il -four barrel in the Juarez custom house for
the uneasy chrome of Madero at Chapultepec,--
Philadelphia Ledger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
REVIVE rHE sMolsE oRpINANtE.

Sunday afternoon crowd at Chimborazo
Park is reported TO have been treated TO
gaot bath from the furnace Of the Lower Gas
Works belonging TO the City Of Richmond
white frocks we're ruined, polished Sunday
t.ces lrottled, gIadness turned into yeXation OF
spirit
Il II nor about the disaster TO crowd seek
lag = breath Of springtime air on a Hill that We
ould speak That is mere incident EN-
phasizinr general condition. What was
dramatically accomplished at Chimbora1o is
insgduously perpetrated every day throughout
the city
Richmond pays heavy tax for its industries
it's manufacturing plants. lis furnaces and
other evidences of Industrial prosperity in the
damage done it 10y the smoke nuisance. Mer-
Grants suffer homes suffer. Incidentally H.
must be tha: health sufferers, for while there
are 40 available statietrs of smoke sickness. 1t
will scarcely be coatended that mixture of air
laden with the uuconsumad particles of
bituninous coal Is a healthy diet even for
healthy lungs. ~ the case Of jnNalids or city
babies tie PRESUMPTION of hurt is even
stronger.
We belteye,that the city ordinances harhor
some provision against the smoke evil There
arc penalties which may be imposed tor the
failure 70 do what modern science has demon
s,rated can be done al reasonable expense. a.
4tf5e- consumption etaoh- jill tt+-f fes that
make H.. in fact, it is eoutended that the
saving in fuel and IN power amply pay for
such provision But, however that may be,
the expense of doing away with smoke is not
comparable 10 the cost of letting it fly loose.
Even that aside the ordinances governing the
situation ought to he enforced-or they ought
10 he repealed
Unless our memory is very Inaccurate, one
ar tMo small offenders in this respect have been
made 10 understand that Richmond has an
antl-smoke ordinance In another case, we
believe. a very promising prosecution came to
an abrupt end because it appeared that the city
itself was doing exactly what the Violator OF
the ordinances was charged with dong,~~t that
Is that H. 100, was using soft coal IN manner
destructive OF the comfort aud the property OF
neirhboriug citizens,
AS was the case with slippery sidewalks last
winter IL Ii irrelevant that the city that PROSE
cutes is also offending. The city should re-
form Its own facts. but it should not hesitate TO
punish similar acts in others because it itself
il guilty TIRE city N tire people. and Fl IL
appears that prosecutions Tor the smoke
nuisance run along with a smoke nuisance
under municipal ownership, the people may at
tend to a manifest inequality in the operation
OF the law.
So far from operating 10 protect the concerns
which sift smoke and SCOT into the eyes and
over The belongings OF Richmond people the
immediate revival of an ordinance that for
long time has been lying 30 dormant as to be
nraciicnllY dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
COBB AND HIS FRIENDS.

Ty Cobb the hasty. is admired by fans and
acclaimed ats the greatest of all baseball play
ers He must have considerable popularity
with his fellow players, else the members OF
the Detroit club would not have stood by him.
Cobb has been called quarrelsome aud more
than once 1t has been said thai he has
caused Discussions in the ranks of his own
CLUB but 1t Ia likely that he is merely high
strung. nervous and naturally q little hasty.
"Ty. the Testy." should be his kingly title in
Rasehalldom
II has been pointed out that the he as
sauted is cripple, man minus the greater
portion OF a hand, right or left. Vet this fact
should not arouse roo much sympathy for the
assaulted one or bring approbrum on Ty
Cobb. It happens that this cripple only re-
iceived merted punishment. according TO the
testimony OF reliable persons. Men have been
killed for saying less than he said 10 Cobb
/ There are cripples whose deformity of body
leads to a corresponding deformty of the mind.
They are malignant jealous. enyious souls,
hating those better favored those who possess
in the highest degree the very qualities they,
themselves lack They are treacherous, W
oious. venomous, mean; for after drawing upon
themselves merstad punishment they howl, call
attention TO their deformity, hold up the
manned member for sympathy, and try TO
avert the righteous rage OF the ones they have
attacked There is good reason why these
miserable creatures should escape punishment,
gwen condgn punishment, such as would satisfy
Attorney General Wickersham.
Therefore it is not surprising that Ty,
the Testy has been upheld by his friends even
II the person be punished did turn out to be a
creature with manned hand But 1t is likely
that his brother players have been TOO rash.
The wise Jennings took no part in the insub-
ordination and the wise Jennings apparently
has forsaken his men.
TO the onlooker from afar it seems as though
Mr. Jennings s not the great man he might
be lie has expressed sympathy with Cobb and
the men under his management. 1t looks as
If he had been giving them secret support but,
as Il ID said in fan language, If he had laid
down on them in the pinch.
II Jennings had shown the caution of Con-
ME Mack or the fighting qualities of a McGraw,
he would either have prevented the strike or
stood by his men to the finish. In either event
he would have been admired. As 1t Is, his
popularity has received a great blow. BY the
-sns hi. Ii regarded with the suspicion bestowed
on suspected inforrner by the tlan-na-gael. or
the man who turns States evidence in feud
trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
FOURTEEN ELIGIBLE
FOR POLICE FORCE

Our OF twenty-five men, who. or
March 13th, took the examination for
eligibility for the police force. only
fourteen passed. The examination was
conducted in the council chamber
by Commissioners Bradley, Manning
and Gordon.
The names OF the successful car
didates follow: Frank III. Kanary. J..
r. Terrell. r. c. Pritchard. e. n.
Marcuson, l.. L. Forloine. Harvey q.
Clarke, J. A. Hallihan. Edward E.
Haley, J NJ. p. I4eavy. A S. Perkins
W. r. Martin. Fl. A. Saxby. Charles
II. Prddy and r. ]. Robinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
MERCHANTS MUST PAY
THEIR LICENSE TAXES

Special officers have been detailed
by Major Werner TO serve summons
on more than 600 merchants and pro.
fessional men who have failed to pay
their license taxes, due on May lst
The fine, upon conviction. Is SIS q
day for every day the law is violated.
Policeman Tanner Is working II,
the Second district. and Policeman
Smith Is detailed for work In the
First
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
Falls from Car.

Miss Rebie Thorpe. of 314 Ia Mich
olson street, Fulton. was thrown
from a Forest Hill street car Sunday
afternoon. snd was badly cut ana
bruised about tha head and. shoulders.
4 IL said that she attempted to aIishs
from the car before It had come to a
standstill. In an endeavor to recover
her hat. which had ben blown off She
was taken home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
.xsi Thai IT Wa Claimed.

Dear sir, wrote the mai.-oroer man To the
farmer who had answered his advertisement.
'tyou favor of recent date received, and I beg
IT, acknowledges receipt OF the two bits which
you kindly inclosed.
by this NATL am sending you. as agreed.
one OF our patent coal hangers. You will I am
sure find It al clain---neat sensible. simple
practical, No parts TO be put taken off
hammer is all that is needed to attach II per.
manently TO any post WALL
N due time the farmer received the letter
and in g. separate package one two-inch wire
rai'.--The Joke Book
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
HELp OVER roR LITIGATION.

The decision OF Judge Crump in The matter
Oh the iniapction asked against - o. James.
secretary OF the Common wealth, to prohibit
asilu from sending to she CLERKS o. cities and
.onnties copies Of the act OF the General As
ssmbly re-suhmittiug - Tie people the eonsti-
tufionai smcnGmeat permitting the recollection
u commissioners tsg no, ete ard tgcaaHrers
Id cities Is In line with tho better reasoning on
question that has been uuiustihahly muddiea
ii Is 10 be regretted however. that the Judge
In refusing 10 grant the Injunction asked did
no. see his way clear TO 20 to she decision Of
she real point involved
Judge Crump takes the ground that the court
@iti no. interfere with legislative act which
does 70 more than call an election No
nropertr rights ara involved. The election
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
Mr.. Dorherty Invited,

James b. Doherty, State commiS
sioner of labor. has been invited to
attend the annual convention of the
International Association OF Off1cials
Bureaus Of Labor. Factory Inspectors
and Industrial Commissioners. which
meets In Washington. May 2Sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

II coal miners who come to terms can do SO
only after seven weeks of idleness, it is hard
to see where they particularly benefit by the
increased wages obtained
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

Tafts managers accuse the Colonel of car
rying on feather bed policy. Is this an
.utiination that the administration intends to
rely on the physical residence of its candidate
to give blows dealt boomerang effect?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

Senator Stone is scheduled TO speak on the
Modern Damon and Pythas." If he quotes
without expurgation the Congressional Record
NAV not be permitted the use of the malls