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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30

Eou must learn to deal with odd
d even in life, as we'll as in fig
les. George Eliot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30
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=. trio Face and Scalp Massage. n
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Have The Leader delivered. 45c mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30
NOTICE. WAIER UsERs.

NO F--f ~ -
On account Of shortage OF water
snrinNine is hereby prohihi ed until
further notice.
c. c. CIlOTHIER.
Commissioner OF Public Utilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30

CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.
Let Us furnish you q Ssniisfy Gar
bage can and keep II clean for you
Phone ssz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30

Dr. Il a.. Adams. Dentist, Suite !. ,
, spnfiock Building Phone rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30


+. II. Lohr is prepared to do all
kinds Of gas piping at reasonable
cost He keeps on hand supply OF
sas nantes, globes and burners.
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A few farmers are running stack
ing rews.
Threshing is the order Of the day,
about six machines are busy along
the route. 4@
Mrs. Angelo and children are here
from Oklahoma City visiting at the
Geo Mickael home.
Kaffir. cotton, fete'rta and miliet
are looking extra nice considering the
dry hot weather
Corn is needing rain, a few fields
will make fair corn if We get a ram
IN TWO weeks nut some of the early
corn is badly damaged now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30
Col. [. &. Paytor1
Livery, Feed Boarding and Sales Stable
Phone 275
GUTHRIE HOSPITAL

One BLOCK last court House
the
al reputable Phcan and sur
aeons busines
will continued policy the
exceency cordial fels
ionship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30

Mrs Peti ord of G0b4rie, is visiting
ll week a. Lester Beeby's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30

W r Fry and Mr Walkers have
moved on the Coyingion pho me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-30

A few farmers are running stack
ing rews.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

To which Mr.. Murdoch replied 'There is
talk in New York and in Washington with the
aid of the press, in San Francisco and in St. Louis
| of amalgamation between the progressive party
and the republican party. Do you think there is
any chance of amalgamation between a set of men
who want to go forward and set of men who
evade, dodge and sidestep everything?
THE gentleman from Illinois (NGr. Mann)
demonstrates the situation of the country, and
proves that there is no prospect of harmony be-
tween the progressive and republican parties. The
gentleman from Illinois typihes by his charge
against me-facetious enough in its way-precise-
" what has been the matter with him in the last
six or seven years with respect to the political stu-
alton. He did not consult Colonel Roosevelt
enough. By having consulted Colonel Roose-
Welt little more he and his party would be-well,
somewhere else than the road to destruction
and decay as it is. Colonel Roosevelt can not be
justly accused of lodging evading any public
question.
''For matter of four or five years to my
knowledge, under the leadership of Mr.. Taft,
backed up by the gentleman from Illinois (Mr.
Mann), the reactonaries here and at the other
end of this building absolutely locked away in
committee every bit of remedial legislation that
labor wanted. Every man within the sound of my
voice knows that this is true in those days every
time succeeded in getting amendment in
favor of the exemption of organized labor we had
to do it by revolution, the protest and veto
OF the republican leader in this country, Mr. Taft
Mr.. Rulings, progressive from Pennsly-
vania, then made this contribution to the debate:
MIR. Chairman, the gentleman from Illinois in
dcates that the democratic party has all its in
spiratons from the gentleman at the white house.
He seems to indicate that the gentleman from Kan
sas (Mr Murdock) trails after Colonel Roosevelt,
he gets his inspiration there and he spreads it
among the members of the progressive party. |
WE'LL if this is true, it must be conceded that the
democrats have good man to go to (applause ON
the democratic side) and the progressives have a
good man to go to, but where in the world do the
republicans themselves have to go? daughter and |
applause.) 1t seems to me they have to go to the |
classic shades of Yale to get inspiration from a
dead one" Laughter and applause)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

commission hearing n the Of
the
the
Paso.
Phoenix
holdays
no bservei at
N Creswen In
IRzee Smith
Herbert cuo convie Roy Bell Camp Verde
Harry Bennett soomonvine Miller John OLSON
Jr,
the bridge the Colorado will
truted nethird
by tzens
Of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
PROGRESSIVES AND REPUBLICANS
WILL NOT UNITE.

That there will be no analgamation of the
progressive and republican parties in the near flu
ture is clearly indicated by the remarks of Hon.
James R. Mann, of Illinois, the republican floor
leader, and Hon. Victor Murdoch of Kansas the
leader of the progressives in the house, report
ed in the Congressional Record of Tuesday, June
The amendment exer1pting organized labor
from the operation of the antitrust laws was I'M
der discussion and Mann said: 'tMr. Chairman,
were told by the distinguished gentleman from
Texas (Mr. Henry that this amendment had been
submitted to the president and met his approval.
We have not yet been told by the distinguished
gentleman from Kansas (Mr. MurdocO that his
amendment has been submitted to Colonel Roose-
welt Qaughter,) although few days ago the pa
pers all carried the Statements repeated day after
day that the gentleman from Kansas and the men,
bers of the progressive party were going over to
New York to find out what their attitude was on
these labor amendments. Qaughter)
"'The gentleman from Kansas says that the
progressives vote their sentiment. That is true;
but they do not know what their sentiments are
until after the gentleman from Kansas goes over
to New York and asks the colonel what the gen.
tleman from Kansas thinks" Qaughter)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
RESPONSIBILITY OF NEW COUNCIL.

An important duty desvolves upon the newly
elected members of the Town Council. The cry
ing need of the town is better streets and enlarged
bridges to accommodate the increased traffic
Again, the town Jail and town hall are disgrace
to civilized community. 1t is well known fact
that the present bridge is unsafe and report to
this effect is on file with the Town Clerk, written
by competent engineer. The town is in daily
danger of being made the defendant in an expen-
damage suit, in the event of an accident, and
with the rainy season approaching streets will
soon become sea of mud holes. These import
ant matters should be taken up Immediately by
the Town Council in careful and scientific man.
ner. No slip shod methods should longer be
allowed to prevail. Substantial Improvements
along these lines will be true economy in the long
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12


Az Wnsow, Hobrook st.
Solomonvlle
the counties proportion assessed the remainder
a
o
to
of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

The Committee on Public Lands in the
House of Representatives to whom referred
the bill to create additional land district in the
State of Arizona, have respectfully recommended
that the bill do pass. The Committee had in its
possession data showing that the fees and COM
missions in the present Arizona Land District
have been than sufficient to support two
maximum land offices for the past six years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
THE GOVERNOR WITHIN THE LAW,

Obtaining their information from certain class OF pa
pers which never lose an 1ppobsy 70 nssessed of the
he is violating law in his reprieve OF persons
charge is openly made or implied it is untrutntu
anu The governor could go still further does and
each sentence of this kind imposed by the courts
and still be within the rights given the chief
executive This has been done in number OF instances
Ties We're convicted were more wanton endsh than
that of the twelve who are now IN the
tary the death sentence was done too without
even protest going from the papers which
find such fault with the present governor tor exercising
Believing, that the death SENTENCE or the
barous ages the past and knowing that very many c
bV his action in these cases simply said that before
permitting more executions IN TINS state ne %1 SUD
the matter await their verdict rather than that OF
twelve men-Arizona Gazette.
The Gazette would evidently like to deceive
the people of this state in regard to what criticisms
of the governor has consisted of in connection
with his position concerning capital punishment.
So far as we have followed and engaged in there
criticisms there has never been any contention
that Governor Hunt has been in violation of his
right under the law. He may pardon every
in the Florence prison this week and they would
be given their freedom, but at the same time he
would be setting his personal belief and desire
against the enforcement of the criminal laws of
the state, which provide for the punishment OF
crime. In the matter OF capital punishment he
has singled out one of the criminal laws of the
state and declared that it shall not be enforced
and though the courts and uries have gone along
with their duties and convicted and sentenced
many nurderers to be hanged, execution has
taken place, and as the Gazette says, will
occur until the referendum vote shall be recorded.
If the voters of the state shall sustain the law
which provides the death penalty, which is al
most as certain as the coming of the vote, the
power would still remain with the governor to
commute, reprieve and pardon prisoners sent to
Florence by the courts and juries of the state.
Surely no one opposes the stand taken by
the governor in this matter because they desire
taking the life of any human being. But for the
protection of society against urderers this paper
believes that capital punishment carries with it
none of the "relics of barbarism'' of which we
have heard so much Senator Worsley put this
question in its proper light when he arguing
in favor of passing the penal code over the veto
of the governor, who had vetoed all the criminal
laws of the rather than to allow the creation
of pardon board which had been proposed for
the purpose of sharing responsibility with the
governor in the matter of granting paroles par
dons and reprieves Senator Worsley declared
then that the question not of believing or
disbelieving in capital punishment, but it a
question of whether not the laws placed the
statute book should be enforced by the governor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

The attorney general has ruled that
to be qualified elector, and qualified
to sign initiative petitions, one does
not have to be a registered voter. The
other qualifications, such as residence,
age and citizenship, are sufficient.
Another opinion of Importance is
sued by the attorney general is that
only two tax commissioners are to be
elected this year. The term of Com
missioner Charles r. Howe extends to
January 1, 1917. There has been
some dispute as to whether the gov
ernor has the power to appoint any
one to serve in an elective position
after the succeeding election. Gov
ernor Hunt appointed P. ]. Miller to
serve on the tax commission till jan
uary 1, 1913; c. M. lander to serve
till 1917, and Howe to serve till 1917.
AS there was no election in 1912, how
ever, Commissioner Miller is holding
over.
Rates on flour from middle western
to main line points in Arizona must
come down to sixty-five cents a hun
dred pounds August L, under an order
just issued by the interstate COM
merce commission. At present the
rate to Tucson is 81 and to Maricopa
$1.12, with rates to Santa Fee stations
in proportion. Just how the reduc-
ton will affect points on branch lines
is not known, but all will benefit to
some extent. The 1. c. C. order is the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

The democratic candidates sproutng
beautifully at this time of the year, and the indica
tons are that we shall have a bountiful crop be-
fore September. But, by the way, what has hap
pened to the Republican and Progressive seed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

Attorney General George Purdy Billiard has
announced his determination not to seek re-
nomination for this important office, and one
which he has so ably and satisfactorily filled. His
principal reason is that he can not afford, from a
financial standpoint, to hold the position, as its
duties take ali his time
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

So far there is dearth of candidates for the
Legislature in this county. From the taxpayers
standpoint the two representatives and Senator
from this county the most important offices,
but the salary attached thereto is small, which
probably accounts for the lack of enthusiasm.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

The Copper Era has column
of announcements for the coming primary cleo
tion, and there is ONLY lady in the list, she
being candidate for the nomination of county
school superintendent, and, bless her heart she is
a Democrat-Prescott Courier.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
NeOs a.4VteOs
From
e9< Copitol sfdrlzo0a
(Arizona News Bureau)

Petitions for the initiation of q constitu.
tional amendment which will provide for o
state road bond issue of IS 900 900 are now
in circulation If this amendment is adopted
at the polls in November, the following
xviu he cd
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31
LOCAL NEWS

John Orchard conducted morning
services at Glen Ullin on Sunday.
Joe Cain was in Saturday from the
Six Mile ranch on some business mat
ters Of business. Charles Waitield
brought him in.
c. Peterson was down from Me-
dora in his car on Monday, looking
after the rental Of his house which
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Reed vacated
this week. .. .
DR.. and Mrs. w. N. Heaton of
Des Moines, Iowa, r guests at the
home Of their son, A. D.. Heaton, and
expect to remain in the city for some
little time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David drove
in Monday from their farm northeast
Of Dickinson. Mr.. David raised 900
bushels of wheat this year and over
600 bushels Of oats.
w. l.. Austin and son., Leslie, and
William Owings came in from Bow
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

Mrs. R. w. Robertson is in from
Dunn Center visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Stewart, for a
few days. Mr.. Robertson is having
a new house erected this fall and is
also having the Spring Valley Times
office made more comfortable for
winter.
E. H. Prince was in Saturday from
the Six Mile ranch and took the
train in the evening for Chicago, ex-
pecting to be at home two or three
weeks. H. L. Putnam, who came out
with Mr.. Prince about a month ago
has filed on a homestead Of 800 acres
of land and is quite busy getting
ready for winter. Mr.. Prince has
bought some more land and will
have about 20 sections to put under
fence in the spring. He will have
men getting out posts during the
winter.
A vote for Halvor L. Halvorson for
Congress, is a vote for an honest,
peace-loving president who wants
Congress to back up his administra-
tion.-Political adv. lip
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

John Barns was in this week from
the Mary country. He recently pur-
chased IN sections of railroad land,
dealing direct with the Northern Pa
cifc, and, with a like amount leased,
now controls 5000 acres Of land.
Miss Anna johnson spent Sunday
with her parents at Taylor. She was
accompanied home by her brother,
Teddy johnson, who had been spend
ing a few days with her in Dickinson
and also visiting Thelman Moe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Thysell and son
left Monday afternoon. They were
to spend a few days in Fargo before
going on to Washington. Their pres
ent plans r to go to Tennessee fol-
a short visit during the holidays.
S. Abe, owner of the Star restau-
rant in Dickinson, left on Tuesday on
a 9O-day trip to Japan. It is Is years
since he was in his native country
and he expects to have a fine time
while away. During his absence Mrs
Abe will have charge of the restau.
rant.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

man via Belfeld on Monday. They
were shaking hands with old friends
and transacting business matters
during the day.
William Weber of South Heart
was in Saturday to get a patent for
100 acres of land from the Dickin-
son u. S. land office. He is holding
his wheat as he expects a higher
price before another spring.
Frank Wells of the Gladstone ter
ritory was attending to business mat
tiers in Dickinson this week. He
raised 5000 bushels of wheat this
season and is feeling well satisfied
with the results obtained on his farm.
Ferdinand Massarek returned the
first of the week from nearly four
months spent in southern California
and Pacific coast states. His health
is greatly improved. John Duck
horn, who went out with Mr.. Nassau
elk, remains west but at last reports
had not decided upon any location.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schroeder have
been in St. Paul the past week. Mr.
Schroeder expected to return home
by the first of the coming week, leav-
ing his wife in the Twin Cities for
a longer time.
Mrs. Henry Ableman and son,
Arthur, drove to Dickinson on Tues
day from their place 20 miles north
east to transact business. The son
has a homestead five miles from his
mothers farm and carries on the
work at both places.
President Rev. A.. G. Runion of the
Stark County Sunday School Asso-
citation has issued a call to the execu-
tive committee and county officers
for a meeting in Dickinson on Tues
day, November 3rd, at 7 p. m. The
meeting will be held in the parlors
of the Willard hotel. The officers and
executive committee comprise the fol-
lowing: A. G. Runions, Mrs. H. E.
Haney, Goldie Homer, John Orchard,
B: H. Crawford, D. D. Mars and J,
H. Breum.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-31

Mrs. Ella Soule left on Tuesday
for Minnesota and Wisconsin to spend
the winter. She will visit a s~ister-in-
law at Solana, Mimi, for a few weeks
before going to her sister at Warsaw,
Wis, and later to Tomah, where she
will spend the greater part Of the
winter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

not be attempted until Generals
Joffre and French are convinced that
the strength of the Germans has
reached a low ebb in their vain eff
forts to reach the coast by hurting
vast forces against the a1ied lines.
= The German attack has now lost
a greater part of it's force, and with
fresh French and British troops con-
stantly arriving the time for the al
lies to strike is believed to be rapidly
approaching.
Paris-EVery abIe-bodied German
in Belgium that can be spared from
garrison duty is on the fighting line
between Ypres and the sea. Reports
reaching here today declare that dur
ing the lull in the fighting of the past
week Belgian towns back of the lines
were emptied to the last man that
could be spared in the maintenance
of order.
A fierce attack is said to have been
directed against the allied lines be-
tween Ypres and the Lys. More than
100000 Germans are massed for this
assault.
The rush of reinforcements to the
northern line is believed to be in an
ticipation of an offensive movement
by the French and British. In case
of German retreat being necessary,
heavy forces will be necessary to
hold the allies in check to cover
the Germans in their withdrawal to
their line of concrete trenches further
toward the interior. There another
stand will be made.
Petrograd - First line German
troops are now opposing portion of
the Russian army in Poland, it is
stated here today. Arrival of rein
forcements for the enemy and the
Strengthening of the corps of mere
youths and second and third line
troops by the first fighting forces is
said to be responsible for the delay
in settling the issue in Poland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

4AAA4GNEAA IL O4N4AA ~
CIeVeIand-Woman believed to be
Laura Evans, 81, of Buffalo, found
half frozen clinging to pilot of Lake
Shore train.
Boston-Two robbers got So 900 in
raid on Forest Hills branch of H: P.
Hood Milk Co. Gagged cashier.
O'NeiI, Neb.-Two girls dead, two
boys seriously i'll. Ats wild parsnips
in woods.
MoberIy, Mo.-oNiIIe Beach, Jr.,
6, kidnapped from bed while family
was asleep. No clues.
Washington-FinaI effort to save
life of Leo M. Frank, Atlanta, made in
appeal to entire supreme court to re-
view case despite refusal of Justice
Lamar and Justice Holmes individu-
ally to grant writ of error.
Newark, N. J.-Frances Gurize, 10,
Elizabethport, N. j., has been asleep
for nearly week.
Paris-French yellow book" set
ting forth side of France in war, is
sued by government.
New cork-U. S. Metal Products
Co. filed petition in bankruptcy.
Washington - Oklahoma "Jim
Crow" car law requiring railroads to
segregate white and negro passen-
gers by providing separate coaches or
compartments on trains and separate
depot waiting rooms approved by SUI
preme court.
Harrisburg, III.-Yeggs blew safe
in meat market owned by Police
Commissioner Leitsch. Obtained ST.
900 currency and jewelry.
Washington-U. S. supreme court
decided that code of Alabama per-
mits peonage and is violation of 18th
amendment to constitution.
Clinton, III.-Mrs. IRA Scott, ~,
suicided following death of her sweet
heart, Frank Summers, &c, killed
when auto turned over.
Washington - Postmaster General
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

of LODI at the point of the bayonet in
the face of terrific machine gun and
rifle fire.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-09-10
WAR HITS cAmPsELL

Two translents who had been
working near Campbell were in
that town last week and the Pro-
gress says that after taking a few
drinks they went down to the jun
giles near the railroad tracks,
where they got into a discussion
of the war in Europe.
One was pretty strongly in fav-
or of the Germans and the other
reRresenting the allies led to a
pretty strong mixup. One man had
jack knife and the other razor.
These were brought into play
with the result that both received
some pretty bad cuts about the
face.
The two were arrested on the
charge of disorderly conduct and
after being patched up by DR..
Wray. were given twenty days
with Sheriff Fitzgerald at Breck-
enridge. Marshal Anderson and
Geo. Wischhover took them TO
the county Jail that same night.