davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Nurse Examining Board Appointed
Gov Cruce appointed as members
of the examining board for nurses,
provided tor under a law enacted by
tho las lesisla/re, Luella Salliday
Of Tulsa, Mabel Garrison and Lucy
Macunirc Of Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

tion on Tuesday evening of com
,mencemen week at the University ol
Oklahoma The Irish plays 10 be Civ
lcn arc among those presented IN
America about two years ago by a
company Of Irish players from the
Lady Gregory theatre i'll Dublin in tine
course of d tour which aroused much
comment in theatrical circlcs The
Irish players represent school of
dramatic art Of which simplicity and
artlessness constitute the keynote,
and lhis effect is to be reproduced in
the lorihcoinin. production OF the col
lcgn shcspans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Watch your lawn Keep IL trimmed
liiuchis lawn mowers sill do Tia
work Examine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Now is the time TO clean up. Paint
our honse Ilirschi has the paint
standard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
Grape Juice the All the Year ArOund
All the Family Drink
BY Mary Jane Mcclure

Then again Grape Juice never
comes monotonous or Jadcs the ~
because of sameness in either A
method OF serving.
These are but few of the ma
tractve, dainty and delicious W.
can be prepared.
Grape Juice Recipes
Grape Mint Cup
Arrange sprigs Of mint around the
tops Of tall glasses; fill the glass two
thirds full of cracked ice. Add to one
quart of Grape Juice the Juice of two
lemons and enough sugar to sweeten.
Fill the glasses and serve with straws.
Grape Juice Highballs
8 No t. Over a lump of ice in high
ball glass pour one-third of glass of
Grape Juice and two-thirds OF a glass
of ginger ale. Stir with long handled
spoon and serve.
No O. Over lump of ice in a tall
glass pour one-third Of glass OF Grape
Juice Fill the glass almost TO the. top
with charged water.
, No g. One-third of glass of Grape
Juice, two-thirds of ginger ale; pour
over a cube Of ice and add one squeeze
OF lemon juice.
Grape Float
Make plain lemonade in the usual
way, allowing one lemon to each glass,
strain and fiji the glasses two-thirds
full, drop in lump of ice, add Grape
Juice to within an inch OF the top Of
the glass, pouring it in very carefully
on the ice, SO that it will float Oh top.
This makes a pretty beverage for a
color" luncheon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Screen out the ny WIG gecu
llirschi's, purable-iust the ihin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

We buy and sell second hand
clothing Phone GIG. Peoples.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

First eet The name down pat-thcr
buy it OF your druggist. Just the vcrs
best thing for constipation. sick head
ache. sour icnach. lazy liver, slug
sish coastipaici bowels The pleas
antost surcst incest laxative you ever
Hscd Tastes GOOD ike lemonade
Acis promptly without pain or nausea
Gives you fhn most satisfactory flush
ing yon hasc ever had. For sale by
all drusgisis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

We buy and sell seoua hand
clothing Phone GAG. peo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

EXCEEDS ALL
COUNTRIES
MORE RAILROADS BUILT IN
UNITED STATES THAN
ELSE WHERE

Railways of the United States agaln
led lhe world i'll growth during 1872,
according TO Il report Just issued by
Inc Bureau of Railway Statistics,
Washington, y. G. although the total
railway mileage oil ac earth scored a
larger gain in that ear than any re-
ported in the last five years
Total railway MILEAGE for the worlG
at the end OF 1872 stood al G1J,525
miles, according TO The annual com
piation of the Royal prussian De,
iartment of Publ Works, which has
Just been received in Chicago and
translated into Enslish units by the
bureau of Railway News and Sta
tistics.
This total represents an expansion
Of 16.717 miles, or % per cent for
the year and compares with l507S in
lalf, while the largest previous gain
in the five years was 1862 IN i9oS.
Though the Pr1ssian figures report
now cons ructon for the United
States in 1912 as s,796 miles. which
is larger than The actual growth for
that year. the total operated mileage,
placed AZ 2l9190 miles, is close 10 the
actual operated mileage OF June 80,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03

Old hats made new New hats
mado too. Phone GAG Peoples.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-03
2Hs2x xHySx ESsw ws ,


=. The time 10 take care of the !.
:. hair is while YOU have it, Elec- ,
= irie Face and Scalp Massage. =
: Scalp Treatment speciality. 4
r. Hair cut pc ii9 So. First =
= street Stop in for a scalp ;
=. treatment. :.
zzzz za zz zxxzx y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
OFFICER OF THREE CHURCHES
Edifiees Still Standing Proud of Wash
Ington's Connection With Their
History.

Three churches in Virginia hold
proud claim to close connection with
George Washington, in each OF which
he held the position of vestryman. One
Of these is Christ church, in Alexan-
dria; another. Falls church, in the
town Of the same name (about six
miles southwest of Washington. in
Fairfax county,; the third is old Pc
hick church in Mount Vernon parish.
so called for Pohiek creek, a small
stream flowing close by. The last
named was the home" church of
Washington, and that to which he was
most closely allied, having served as
warden and vestryman in it for over
twenty years, and contributing gem
erously to its support.
OF Christ church he was a frequent
attendant, as business often called him
to Alexandria (which place was his
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

bishop OF Maryland. who in turn had
it from his father, resident Of New
York City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
STEEL PLANTS PLANNED
FOR SOUTHERN UTAH
Capitalists Decide for Washington
and lren Counties as Against Lo-
cation on the Pacific Coast.

Salt Lake City.-It is now believed
that Washington county, Utah, is to
become the center Of the steel indus
try Of the west
With the starting OF construction
work this fall on the Southwestern
Pacific railroad from Grand Junction.
Colo. to the Pacific coast. the South
western Holding company viii ineor-
pOrate an iron and steel company to
develop the iron ore deposits Of Wash
ingtOn and Iron counties. says the
salt Lake rald-Repuhlican
II was at first proposed to build
these steel mills on the Pacific coast.
but at meeting Of the directors II
the Southwestern Holding company
held at Chicago, 1t was decided to
build the mills in Utah, where they
would be close to the raw material.
In preparation for the launching Of
the industry in Utah, water rights.
il is said, have been fled upon. The
company, it is understood. has also
fled upon sites for two large reser-
yoirs to supply water to the proposed
mills.
The mills to be erected will cost
$50 100000. They are estimated to
have an annual capacity of 2,SS6. 600
tons of pig iron. To make this
amount Of raw pig iron engineers
say it viii take 4,S39.6S9 tons of iron
ore running 81 per cen. hematite and
5.2ls.9S4 tons of coal to make suf-
ficIent coke TO smeit the iron ore.
II is estimate that when present
plans are carried out. there will sbe
2,19O men employed in the steel mills
and 1900 additional men in the struc-
tural steel department In the mining
of the iron ore by steam shovels
there will be 2.21O men employed, and
in the mining Of the coal and the
making of the coke 1885 men viii be
employed. according to these esti-
mates. About 1000 men viii be en-
ployed in the limestone quarries. More
than 10000 men will thus be given
employment in the mines and mills,
according to the estimates which
were approved by the directors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
LITERACY TEST WILL KILL
BURNETT IMMIGRATION BILL
Announcement Made That President
Wilson Will Veto the Measure
If 1t 10 Passed.

Washington.-P will veto
the Burnett immigration bill If 1t
comes to him for his signature with
the so-called literacy test contained
in it,
This became known from an au-
thoritative source Monday, after
Chairman Smith of the senate immi-
grafton committee had announced
that the bill, virtually as it passed
the house, including the literacy test,
would be favorably reported to the
senate soon. Prospects are that the
bill viii pass the senate as reported
from the committee, but the measure
never will become law, according to
close friends of the president.
The president does not consider
literacy a test of character and be.
lieves some other means should be
devised to prevent undesirable aliens
from entering the United States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
WOULD FORCE SALE
OF CENTRAL PACIFIC
GOVERNMENT FILES SUIT AT
SALT LAKE TO END SOUTHERN
PACIFIC MONOPOLY.
Action Taken Would Force Relin-
quishTent Of Ninety-nine Year
Lease.-VioIation of Sherman
Antitrust Law Charged.

Salt Lake City.-Sult was filed by
the government on Wednesday in the
federal court for the district of Utah
to compel the Southern Pacific com
pany to relinQuish its control of the
Central Pacific railroad. which it
holds by virtue OF ninety-nine-year
lease OF the property.
The suit was filed BY United States
District Attorney William W. Ray,
acting under the instructions of Unit
ed States Attorney General ]. c. Nc
Reynolds Violations of the Sher-
man antitrust act and of the Pacific
railways act of 1862 are charged in
the petition for the dissolution of the
railroad interests. The allegations Of
the complaint are that the combina-
tion of the interests OF the two rail
roads is In restraint OF trade.
The petition filed charges also that
the Southern Pacific company is dis
eliminating against the transconti-
mental line formed BIZ the Union Pa
eifc and the Central Pacific railroads
in favor Of the longer route via the
Sunset lines. all controlled by the
Southern Pacific company.
In many ways the suit is one Of
the most important in the history of
western railroads Should the gov
ernment's contention prevail, the
Southern Pacific will lose control Of
the Central Pacific from Ogden to
San Francisco. and In is considered
more than likely that the Union Pa
cifie. at the suggestion OF the depart
ment of justice. viii purchase the
lines of the Central Pacific.
At the very time that the suit was
being filed in Salt Lake delegations
from California and Oregon were try
ing to urge upon the department of
justice a delay for thirty days in or
der that further investigation might
be made. The business men of Cali
fornia and the other coast states
strongly oppose any curtailment Of
the holdings Of the Southern Pacific
company.
The Central Pacific road from Og-
den to San Francisco with its connec-
ton with the Union Pacific at Ogden,
the petition alleged, forms a line to
the east competitive with the Sunset
Route OF the Southern Pacific ex-
tending from San Francisco south to
southern California and thence east
to New Orleans. where the connec-
tion is made with steamship lines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
HINDU DECLARES EXCLUSION
WOULD BRING REVOLUTION
recpIs Of india viii Insist on Rights
Of British Subjects in Coming to
Hand Of the Free.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
6ercest revolution the world ever has
known il the British government ap-
proves the Hindu exclusion policies
Ct its colonies. Was made Saturday be
fore the house immigration committee
By Dr. Sidhundra Bose. professor in
the University Of Iowa. during an ar,
gument in which he ccntended thar
HindUs were an Arysn people. entitled
to naturalization here
He urged that If the Hindus were
TO be excluded here. a gentleman 5
agreement be made between the
United States and the British govern
ment to restrict the immigration
"A special law excluding the Hin
dus would humiliate us in the eyes OF
the world he said. 1t is not nee.
essary- We are a great class Of Brit
ish subjects and are entitled 10 the
rights Of such a class. international
complications may follow an attempt
to exclude us.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

- = = = =
GENERAL FORMAN."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Senator Augustus oetavius Bacon.

rect vote of the people under the
seventeenth constitutional amend.
ment
Though Senator Bacon had been
seriously i'll with kidney trouble and
complications developing from brok-
en- rib, his death was unexpected.
Senator Bacon was born in Bryan
county. Georgia, October 90. 1899. and
for many years made his home in
Macon. On being graduated from the
University of Georgia law department
in 1860, he entered the Confederate
army and served during the cam
paigns of 1861 and 1862 as adjutant
of the Ninth Georgia regiment in the
army of northern Virginia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

any uncommon arrival at New York
either of ships of war or transports
with troops. or should an embarka
ton of, any consequence take place,
you will very much oblige me by send
ing particular express. You will
now be pleased to furnish me with an
account Of all the expenses which
have been incurred by you in this
last business and it shall be repaid
with thanks by. dear sir, your much
obliged and obedient servant,
&C. WASHINGTON.
GENERAL FORMAN."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
SAIAzAR FEARS
HE MAY Be SHOT
asExicAN GENERAL UNDER AR.
BEST AT FORT BLISS IN DREAD
OF RusE or INSURGENTS.
EsIns informed That an Attempt at
Reseals Would Mean Sudden Death.
Mexican Leader Declares Ne
Has No Desire to Escape.

n P2S0. Texas. General SalaEar.
osho fe1 AZ the head OF his followers
zatssr being defeated by the Mexican
sreneAs at Oiinaga a month ago. is
SAILING within his tent at Fort Bliss,
fearing that he may be shot at any
moment
General Scott has him confined in
= special h2rhed wire stockade away
gTpm the other prisoners. and recent
So Informed hiu1 that il an atteup t
xere made TO rescue him he wOul d
be the first person shot
On Sunday SalAzAr sent word 20
General Scott that he feared the ras-
~sls at JuareE would take advantage o.
LIS order and make a false demon
sstratiOa from the railroad tracks
aaearhy. probably firing a few shots
IA the air. and before the ruse was
discovered the guard would have car
ried cut the Instructions with refer
saee 10 himself
4 have no more desire to escape
chan a ten-year-Old boy, was the
message Salaxar sent. General Scot,
said he might enter the post guard
house If he wished. Here be would
be in 3 cell, but perfectly safe, and
3he Mexican may try the experiment
for 8 week.
IN the camp there are hfty-three
sounded federal officers and IS7
sounded men. and 2lS federal officers
and S.lSe men who are physically TT
There are 1853 women and 55s chill.
'dren- OF the children 400 are Of school
age. and as soon as possible Gena-ai
Schott will inaugurate a school al
Ehich some Of the educated offics :
ssho are confined there will be the
instructors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
skeleton of Preh storIe PIamy.

Los Angeles. Cal The skeleton OF
what appears to have been a prehis-
torie pigmy. less than three feet in
height, is on its way from the asphalt
the La Brea skeleton will take place
institution in Washington. If the gen
uineness of the find is verified there,
the La Brea skeleton vii take place
in the history Of anahropology as the
first remains of antediluvian man
found on the North American CONT
nent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

bishop OF Maryland. who in turn had
it from his father. resident of New
York City.
The letter follows:
Headquarters, Sd December, 1852
Dear Sir: Your favors of the 2Ist
September and oath and Goth October
came regularly to hand. as they con-
tanned only intelligence of the move
ments of the enemy's fleet, and re-
quired no particular answer, did not
think it worth while to give the Chain
of Expresses the trouble of riding the
whole way back to you. Your letter
of 18th September. directed by favor
Of Count de Bremble, never reached
my hand until the 4th November. and
then 1t came from the eastward. How
this delay happened | cannot say. But
| beg you to believe that had the
letter come directly to me. l should
not have failed to give you the infor-
nation you requested.
You must have seen the resolve OF
congress by which Captain Asgill was
released. All things considered, l
question whether the determination of
congress upon the proceedings Of Lip
pincott's court martial would have
been different from what it has been,
had not the courts of France inter
coded warmly in Captain Asgilrs
favor. but after a request made By the
prime minister in which he expresses
the wishes OF their majesties that
Captain Asgill.s life might be saved
there was scarcely no possibility of
refusing. more especially as Sir Guy
Carleton promised TO prosecute still
further the persons who might be
found guilty Of Captain Huddy's muir.
der. l have lately written to him and
begged him to inform me what steps
had been taken.
The report that General Carleton
had pledged his word that during his
command no small parties should
come within the American lines or
to any part of our shores is not lit
orally rue. But | have reason to be-
lieve that he has taken measures to
discountenance and discourage all acts
Of violence on the part of the refugees.
Indeed We had an instance Of it a
few days past. Two of SheIdon's
Dragons were taken OF their post by
party of refugees from Monisania,
and carried OF to Kings Bridges. They
were Immediately returned with their
horses, arms and aceoutrements to
Colonel Sheldon, intimating that as
they had been captured without proper
authority IL was not thought iustifiable
TO detain them. Upon the whole, sir,
l cannot help hoping that the savage
kind Of desultory war which we have
long experienced is at an end.
Your favor of the 22d nit. only
reached me last night, owing to the
delay of expresses. I am obliged by
your accuracy in stating the number
Of the feet which sailed on that day.
had before heard Of that event, but
not in so particular and satisfactory
4 manner
There viii be no occasion for you
any longer keeping lookout upon the
soast. or = communication with Morris
Town. But should there In future be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Denies Request Of cattIemen

Washington.-In response to a re-
quest submitted by George E. Brim-
mer OF Rawlins. Wyo., on behalf of the
Carbon County Sheep & Cattle com
pany. that certain water reserve lands
be restored to entry. Secretary Lane
of the interior department on Satur-
day replied that he could not make
such recommendation In his letter
10 Mr. Briemmer the secretary directs
attention to the fact that one of the
purposes Of the water reserve rs to
provide free access to watering place,
by all VINO have the right to use the
public range.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
AGAINST Human vivlseetion.

Washington Senator Gallinger
has announced that he will begin
nationwide campaign against hui
man vivisectipnists Immediately. He
will introduce in the senate resolu-
ton calling upon the public health
and marine hospital service of the
navy for a national investigation of
the shocking charges developed in
New York City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
sTEAME. n ON SHOALS.
Passengers and Crew Have Marrow
Escape From Death.

New York.--With 4OS passengers
and a crew Of 100 men aboard, the
Fabre line steamship Roma was driv-
en- on the shoals of No Mans Land
near Martha's Vineyard Monday. A
seyenty-mile blizzard needed with
snow increased the peril. But at 1920
o'clock after the IS. o. s. call by
wireless had been flashing for five
hours over saa and land. the high
tide. aided by a tug that had battled
out from New London. fioated the yes
sci.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Favors Municipal saloon.

Mamilton. Mont.-Albert Murray
Miles, candidate for mayor. has
announced through the local press a
prediction pledge that is unique.
He declares for municipal saloon,
and agrees, If elected. to authorize
an election to bond the city for $751;
coo with which to acquire. equip and
operate municipal saloon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Effect II Had on Her.

The handsomest American uniform
is unquestionably that of the First
city troop Of Philadelphia. II Is re-
lated Of certain Trooper Biddle. who
is particularly handsome, that as he
clanked down Walnut street one day
In his long and lustrous boots, white
doeskin breaches and glittering helm.
a pretty young Irish parlor maid was
heard TO say TO the butler: "Shure.
an I'd like to pawn him now"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
MINE eUAR Ds CONVICTED.
Court Finds No Excuse for sIayers Of
Striking Miners.

Houghton, Mich.-The four defend
ants in the Seeberville murder case,
convicted of manslaughter for the
killing of Steve Putrich, striking
copper miner, were sentenced to in
determinate terms in Marquette pris-
on.
James Cooper, Arthur Davis and
William Croft, guards employed by
the Waddell- Mahon agency. must
serve a minimum of seven years, a
maximum Of ffteen, With a recon-
mended maximum of fifteen. Edwin
Polinghorne, a deputy sheriff, subject
to the same maximum and minimum,
received a recommended minimum OF
twelve years because the jury sug-
gested clemency in his case.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
sixty il ,jured in Wreck.

Springfield. 1GO--Sixty persons were
injured. FIVE fatally. late Monday night
when two Frisco trains ccilided at
Nichols junction. four miles from
Springfield. Physicians who rode to
the wreck on the relief train told dra-
matte stories of the heroism of pass
engers. Many persons were pinned
under the wreckage and rescued by
daring work by trainmen and fellow
passengers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Rriton murdered in Mexico.

Ell Centre, Cal.-Charles Gale,
British subject and we'll known in
the gold camps of Alaska and Ne
vada, was found murdered Monday
in his saloon at Mexicali, Lower Calf
fornia. Diamonds and cash amount
ing to $4,000 were stolen. Gales
head had been split with an axe as
he lay in bed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Confederate Veterans to Meet.

Jacksonville, Fla.-The twenty
fourth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans association
and Sons of Confederate Veterans
will be held in this city three days,
April %, 80 and May 1, and plans
for entertaining them are now being
perfected by the officials of the Jack
sonyille Reunion association.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Charges Dentist with Peculiar Crime

Butte, Mont.-Miss Saint Hoffman
mas filed a sensational suit in the
district court against DR.. Edward ].
Rinckel, one of the most prominent
dentists in Montana. She alleges that
DR.. Rinekel knocked her down into a
chair and extracted two teeth he had
placed in her upper jaw when he did
not receive payment for dental work.
She asks $4,000 damage
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
Letter HELD AS
PRICED HEIRLOOM
Signature of George Washington
Makes 1t Invaluable to
Its Owner.

A LETTER signed by George Wash
"A ington is an heirloom in the fam
lily of William H. Paret, a real estate
man of Kansas City. Mr.. Paret re-
ceived the letter from his father, the
late William Hale Paret, Episcopal