davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

| santarium will require elevators not
needed in hotel Of that size. There
| will be seventy fully furnished guest
rooms. A general dining room will be
located on the top floor of one of the
buildings, but other "ordinarics' viii
have to be located everywhere A
hotel kitchen Is not a great perplox-
ity, but the numerous diet kitchens
will have to be provided. The heat
ing and plumbing required for all the
baths will be more than any ordinary
hotel needs. In his plans the archi-
tect has succeeded in arranging
everything as handy as possible, and
has secured many Of the more desir-
able and modern results to be found
in the most elaborate and costly re-
sorts in Europe. and when this insti-
tuition Is completed Guthrie can boast
OF another modern scientific achieve
ment not to be duplicated anywhere
in the country
The site for tho Hercules Sanitar
imm Is both beautiful and convenient.
From It can be seen the entire city
from ono end to The other 1t Is Just
far enough from the noisy business
section and Ia yet very convenient.
The cars will pass It to and from
Mineral Wells park and the interur-
ban line To Norman and tho south |
Will also pass tho grounds Natural
ras will he available from the mains
coming direct from tho gas field the |
Auto highway VIII run |
along one side Of the grounds, while
thc proposed Ozark Trail highway
from the east to Guthrie VIII then
turn south and run along the SAM
farium grounds Altogether II VIII be
,ne of the most delightful convenient
and appropriate santarium sites ever
selected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

| were discovered by accident while
sinking a test oil well in one of the
| parks, and the abandoned hole was
| long known as the "artesian salt well.
| FINALLY government analysis was
| secured and 1t was discovered that
| this ''liercules' well was equal to the
most famous German medicinal wat
ers for the cure of rheumatism, stom-
ach troubles and many chronic all
ments of mortality, The city drilled
other wells, each producing diff
ferent but valuable mineral until to-
day Guthrie has the greatest flow OF
medicinal waters in the world, yaIu-
able alike for both drinking and bath
ing purposes
The accompanying illustration will
give some idea Of the appearance and
purposes of this new health resort
The plans are all complete and the
building will cover 900 bv 200 feet.
As will be noted II may be called one
building, or group Of buildings The
architect has rigidly followed The
practical and has produced harmony
between architectural and practical,
requirements, with the latter pre-
dominating. Yet, when completed his
design will show both beauty and
style. II would be classed as Italian,
but with special attention To spacious
porches and pleasant prominades
There is provision made for the
administration and consultation de- |
partments When II Is allied that |
it is also modern hotel, as well as 2 |
scientific sanitarium, II will be seen
that II will require something more |
than either hotel or \ sanltarium |
There will be large lounging rooms /
required All through the institution |
will be the duplication necessary for /
the isolation Of men and women A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
| PROVEN OIL FIELD
| CLOSER TO LOGAN
Moorehead Well, Is Miles Away.
Spraying Oil at 1900 Feet;
Cimarron Valley Well

The Broyles well near Ripley ani
the Moorehead well northeast of the
Nln'arron valley Oil companys loca
ton on the Carter farm are both
spraying oil and will be brought In
within the next "A hours. The
Moorehead well Is rs miles from the
Cimarron Valley well and brings the
proven OIL field ii miles closer to
The Cimarron Valley we'll is
now down 800 feet and the dril is In
brown shale, The red beds we're
passed at $40 feet A small pocket
OF gas was found at 700 feet. OH
drilling experts say the Indications
point to oil AT depth of not to ex-
need 5000 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
chemist NAMES
THE OIL VALUE
Chief Chemist Of u. 5. Bureau OF
Mines Test,fies Before Cor
porat,on Commission

Oklahoma city. Okla June 20
e Alien. chief chemist of the United
States bureau of mines, testlfying ne
fore the corporation commission
Tuesday. declared that his tests OF
Oklahoma oils at the government
laboratories In Pittsburg Just com
pleted, showed that IL Pennsylvania
oil Is worth 81 a barrel, the Bartles
willie sand oil In Oklahoma Is worth
81 so. average Oklahoma oil sl70. and
Heald'on field oil 81 80 per barrel
Allen also upset the theory of the
Hcaldton field oil men when he said
that the Healdton oil was not OF
ssphal base. but Of paraffin base, and
would make good lubricating oil He
declared the Healdton oil did not have
an ercessive amount of sulphur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
OKLAHOMA WOMAN
HELLO FOR MURDER
When Man is Found Dead in
New York Hotel, Accused
Tries to Flee

New York, June 10--A woman, who
us thought to be Mrs Florence Bowen
|of Oklahoma, was overtaken by hote
attendants as she ran out of her hotel
room early today, bleeding from sew
eral wounds about the head. The
same attendants, rushing back to her
room, found a man dying from a bu! :
let wound in the mouth.
The man, said Mrs. Bowen, was
Vincent D. Steffano of this city He
shot himself. she said, after beating
her with the butt of revolver, which
he had concealed in a sheet
The man died on the way to the
hospital, and Mrs. Bowen was held
pending a coroner's examination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

The certainty that Guthrie would
soon become one of the most popular
and successful health resorts in this
country induced her citizens to spend
round hundred thousand dollars in
building modern, scientific munich
pal bath house, the only institution Of
the kind In this country. Since the
opening of that Temple OF Health,
a few months ago, several others have
been planned, some Of them being
hastily arranged for the temporary
care of patients who were arriving
every day from every direction to re-
ceive the benefits Of the mineral
waters which flow from the many ar
tesian wells in Guthrie.
The Hercules Sanitarium Develop
ment company was recently chartered
for the purpose of building and main
tanning a Sanitarium and Bath House
on the most scientifically modern
methods. and the corporation has al
ready purchased three tracts of land
a djoining the Guthrie Mineral Wells
park on the south The company has
Just completed the plans and all nee
essary specifications for the most ex-
tensive and modern health institution
in the country It will be known as
the Hercules Sanitarium." after the
most famous of the many waters flow
ing from the Mineral Wells park
Guthrie is already the greatest rail
road center in the west she has
beautiful homes and magnificent |
she has great manufactur- |
ing industries, headed bv the only |
cotton mills IL the state But her
beautiful climate and medicinal wat
srs have made her at one leap the |
most desirable all year health resort
n the country. Her valuable waters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
STRUCTURE WAS RELIC
OF DAYS OF 1850
Blaze Starts In Locked Room and
Destroys Building IN Twenty
Minutes
tBy Associated Press)

New York, June 1o--~Eight persons
met death early today In fire. and
eight more were badly injured when
fire spread through an old style
East Side tenement.
The fire started In locked room,
under rickety stairs and whlrlen
through the tenement before the In.
mates were aroused.
One woman and her son were kill
cd by leaping from q window.
Five of the persons burned to death
were women. None OF the dead has
been Identified as yet The tenement
burned was erected In 1850 and was
a landmark Of early Gotham days. The
tenement was n mass OF ruins In 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
FOURTH Of JULY RACES
At FAIR GROUNDS

4 good program Of trotting. run
ming and motorcycle races Is being
arranged for at the Cimarron va"ey
Fair grounds for The afternoon o. Inlg
4. This will be the only entertain
ment offered IL this section and q big
crowd viii ha on hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
CHAMP TO AO.
DRESS OLD COLLEGE

Huntington. w Va, June 10
Champ Clark. speaker of the house OF
representatives will return to Mar
shall college where he served as pres
ident In ls73-74 next Friday morning
TO address the ninety-one graduates
Speaker Clark was only 23 years
old when he became head OF Marshall
college
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
ITALIAN SOLDIERS AND
STRIKERS CLASH

Rome. June t0--Strlkers continue
to destroy railroads throughout Italy
Extra police and troops have been
brought into service. One encounter
at Milan between the troops and the
strikers resulted In wounding several
soldiers and strikers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
KANSAS FARMER MURDERED
fBy Associated Press)

Hutchinson. Kas.. June 10--Jscon
Johnson. a farmer. vas found today
shot dead with an open knife near the
body J y McCracken. his son in
law. surrendered 10 the officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
"ORY" CITY VOTES WET"

Webb City. Mo. June 1n-After be
ing for four years the largest dry
city OF Missouri. Webb City today re
entered the wet column Voters de
ciarcd. lrs 70 SCI. IN favor Of the
sale OF liquor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
CHILD KILLED BY HORSE

Lawton. Okla. June 10-The Is
month-old son of p. n. Page Of Rand
lott was killed by being run over hy
a horse. The child went into the
horse lot and when discovered had
been fatally injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
DR.. HOWARD SAYS
MOSES NEVER SAW GOD
Regards Questions Of Belief in
Virgin Birth Of Christ as
InmalerIa|
NBy Associated Press)

New York, June 10" Since NOBODY
nowadays preached sermons on suct
subjects 1t is immaterial. Charlie:
Wicks told Presbyterian committee
yesterday whether he believes in the
Hergin birth of Jesus
Mr.. Wlcks. graduate OF Union
Theological seminary and candidate
for the Presbyterian ministry, is ac
Cused OF heresy and he made his state
ment before an investigating commit
tee. He added to his statement that
he was more than ever inclined to
believe in the virgin birth of Christ ;"
Answers Bible With Bible
xJames NJ Howard. another minis
terial candidate, also is accused OF
heresy. He was asked whether he be-
lieved that Moses saw God on the
Mount The young man pitted st.
Johns statement against that of Ex-
odus: mo man hath seen God at any
time
Asked whether he believed that
Moses got the pattern for the taber-
ssacls from God direct. Mr.. Howard
said he would not commit himself to
30 mechanical a view of Inspiration.
Charges Worry Presbytery
The New York Presbytery is great
ly stirred by the heresy charges and
protests against the ordination of
Union Seminary candidates, as there
have been a number of graduates in
recent years who have been accused
of heresy.
After two hours of discussion at
session yesterday further answer to
protests was put up to committee
Wicks was Cornell graduate be-
fore coming to Union and James NJ.
Howard, Yale man. Both were es-
amined at the April meeting of the !
presbytery and accepted and their or
dination as Presbyterian ministers |
was ordered
School Causes Many Rows
The Rev John Fox made pro
test in April and it was replied to
yesterday by committee Imme
diately there was a reply to the an
swer and a further answer to this re
ply was demanded and agreed to.
Union Theological seminary has |
been hot bed OF strife in the Pres
byteran church for years. 1t was or
ganized on liberal basis and went
into the. general assembly and then
went out again.
In controversy growing out Of the |
Views OF Prof Charles A. Briggs. a
member of its faculty. the whole Pres
byterian church was for years upset.
Then followed the McGiffert heresy |
cases. also coming from the Union.
and later the disturbances over the
acceptance by the New York Presby-
tery of Union graduates who we're in |
doubt as to the virgin birth of Christ
and other things declared vital by the |
confession and the assembly
Call II Heresy Hotbed
BY certain element in the Presby |
terian ministry Union seminary is
regarded as very hotbed of heresy. |
and the New York Presbytery. largely |
recruited from its graduating classes.
does not escape the same suspicion.
Thus when the New York Presbytery |
last year accepted for ordination four
Union graduates whose views on GER
tain doctrinal matters lacked the pn-l
compromising definiteness and final
fly demanded by the orthodox. the
Presbyterian press began to echo with
warnings against the ominous peril
threatening the church. and more
than one demand was made that the
voung men be tried for heresy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
REPUBLICAN OFFICEHOlOER
REFUSES TO RESIGN
(By Associated Pressl

Honolulu, June 10--E r. Htackable,
collector of the port, has received =
second cablegram within the month
from Secretary OF the Treasury Nc.
Adoo requesting his resignation.
Stackable has refused to comply.
Said he would serve until he !s dis
missed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

Letter files for sale at The Leader
bsfice. Price Sc. ) for s1.oa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

Mall boxes for sale at The Leader
office. price t1pn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
GIVES GLIMPSE OF BoYHO0D.
Judge Pugh Used to Saw Wood All
Day. He Tells Attorney.

Judge Pugh, sitting in the Police
Court this morning, gave those present
4 glimpse into his boyhoOds Occupa-
lions. Charged with obstructing traf-
nc on Pennsylvania avenue yesterday.
stephen Iamber and Peter Nicolas
faced him. The charge had been ex-
planned by Policemen Wheeler and
Dunavan. and Attorney Bowles started
to plead for the boys He pointed out
the difficulties they had in making
living at this time of the year, as he
conceived them, and urged that no fine
be imposed. Judge Pueh interrupted
him.
Il know of many people in the coun-
try who need wood cut for them at this
season. he said. How about that be-
ing better way of earning living
than one which involves ii violation of
ne law
Would you wish boy of this age
to chop wood. your honor inquired
Attorney Bowles. with raised eyebrows.
Why not" answered Judge Pugh.
Il did at his a2e-a cord and "A half
Il day. Its a better job. Five dollars
fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
ASKS COURT TO RESTORE
HIS STATUS AS SANE MAN
Edward G. Hargis. Retired Ensign.
U. S. NJ. Would Annul
Former Decision.

| Edward G. Hargis. twenty-nine years
old. an ensign on the retired list of the
navy. appeared today before Justice An
dcrson in the District Supreme Court in
an attempt to obtain his restoration to
legal status as sane man.
Ensign Hargis was adjudged insane in
this District i'll 1900. and his father. State
Senator \. II. Hargis of Kentucky. was
appointed committee of his person and
allowed to take him to his home in
kentucky.
Mrs. Beatrice Hargis. wife of the Of
ficer and daughter of Rear Admlra
Hawley. L. $. y. was appointed com
mittee of the estate of her husband.
Through Attorneys Frederick A. Fen
ming and Spencer Gordon Mrs Hargis
opposed the application of her husband
The couple have one child. MIS- mar
ais did not appear. Is she was not IN
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
DOES BIG BUSINESS.
Clerks Busy Preparing Bills Passed
ty Senate Last Night.

Senate clerks we're TO-DAY busy prepar-
irc Hills for the government printer
which the Senate disposed Of last night
in VIA: is believed TO have been record
session in so far the amount of business
transacted was concerned In little
more than three hours the Senate passed
L.. miscellaneous bills and resolutions
Among the more important measures dis
posed % were:
Y Joint resolution authorizing the Pres
fdsUt ~ raise the regular army to war
strength.
y jo 1T resolution authorizing tie Pres
iGent I" invite foreign nations to send
r"r,rese ItatiVes to the International Dry
Farming Congress a. Wichita. Kan
October . to IL. The measure had al
ready passed the House
y bill making it d misdelnednor TO use
tn" american faG its coat of arms or
otre~ insignia an advertisement. trade
mari or label
nh creating aviation section in
the Army Signal Corps. with sixty on
cor and IN enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner :. l.. Bowen. cord wood from
Maryland point. at 18th street wharf for
J. n. Carter X Co: schooner Eleanor
Russell, cord wood from Ch:comuxen
Clarke Il Son: schooner John Fisher. from
river point with cord wood and rail-
road ties for dealers; schooner Oscar at
Alexandria with pulp wood from a Poto-
mac point for shipment to West Virginia .
schooner klondyke. at Alexandria with
cedar posts from Marshall Hall to Will
liam A. Smoot Co; sloop Flora Elsie.
al 9th street wharf with lumber from
Mattox creek for Johnson Il Wimsatt
steamer Southland. from Old Point and
Norfolk: steamer Three Rivers from
Baltimore ard the lower Potomac. steam
er Wakefield from lower Machodoc and
NOmin creeks and river points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
RECIPIENTS OF GIFTS.
Schooner Master and Mate Reward
ed for Rescue Work.

Levie Thorndihe master of the American
schooner George + Scannell. gold
watch. and to Karl Behrsen, chief mate
of that vessel. a pair of binoculars. which
were presented by the Canadian govern
ment In appreciation of the rescue OF thu
Avon.
The Lord of Avon was found adrlft last
December in the Gulf of Mexico dis
masted. Waterlogged and with provisions
almost exhausted by Capt. Thornd1ke and
his mate Rough weather made the work
of rescue hazardous. but after hard work
the crew OF the Lord OF Avon was saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
GIVEN FREE HAND
BY ULSTER'S MEN
Sir Edward Carson Told to
Call Out Volunteers When
Necessary.
FULL MILITARY HONORS
ON REACHING BELFAST
Anglo-Egyptian Members Summon
ed Back Home-Provisional
Government Meets.

BELFAST. July lO.-"The provisional
government formed by the Ulster
Gri"niEts at its first meeting today.
gave Sir Edward Carson a free hand
t. take whatever action he may think
necessary III calling the Ulster volun-
teerS 10 arms The men were declared
rc5dy for notifications at a moment s
potice
Sir Edward Carson IN speech de
rlSrd that the time had come for the
1oN1llstS Of Ulster Z" translate their
words into action. He said something
must he done to compel the British
government to make up its mind.
1'l-sior. he concluded. IS anxious for
pee. but was not going to accept
pea with surrender
= special dispatch from Cairo. Egypt.
49, the tnGlo-Egyptian members %
t." Ulster volunteers have received
C~hlc-rams calling them back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
CAPT. BROOKE TRANSFERRED
Assistant to Engineer Commissioner
Will Go to Manila.

Several officers of the Corps of Engi-
neers have been ordered to the Philip
pine Islands to relieve an. equal number
there. who have served the allotted term
on foreign service and are ordered to the
United States
The list of changes includes Capt Mark
Brooke who has been on duty in this
city since June 1910. as an assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict He is ordered to proceed to Manila
and report to the general commanding
for assignment to duty. Another oft1ceF
of the rank of captain will relieve him of
his present duties with the District gov
eminent. but his name has not been an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
CLOSES ANOTHER CONTRACT.
Uncle Sam Acquiring Forest Lands
Along Appalachian Mountains.

In the acquisition Of forest lands along
the Appalachian mountains. in accord
ance with the Weeks law. the Depart
ment of Agriculture has closed a contract
for the purchase of i.Mp acres in Ran
dolph and Tucker counties of West Nr-
Sinia. This brings up the total purchase
in West Virginia to 5000 acres.
The government is building up good
sized tracts. which are purchased when
they are of Il size worth while. The av-
erage price so far has been something
under 81 per re. Some of the tracts
so far purchased are already productive
IN the sale of timber. Efforts are being
made to protect all Of the tracts from
fire damage and to make as much use Of
them for grazing and other purposes as
is consistent with the main purpose,
which is to protect the watershed.
Even If woman thinks her husband
wise she doesn't consider one word suffi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
CONFEREES AGAIN MEET.
Another Effort to Agree on Items in
District Bill.

The conferees of the Senate and House
on the District appropriation bill met
this afternoon at o'clock to make an
other effort to reach an agreement on
the three items still in dispute between
the two houses-the eighth section of the
House bill. the Borland amendment and
the item of 5000 for Thomas w. Keller
The great need of the District govern
ment for the money which the enactment
of the new appropriation bill will make
available Is expected to be a factor in
poent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
BAY STATE WANTS HEISER.
Officials Wish Public Health Surgeon
to Head New Commission.

Victor Heiser. public health surgeon.
who is returning from Manila. where he
has Rad charge of the federal quarantine.
Is wanted by the Massachusetts state of
fcials Ia, head the new public health COM
mission.
Gov. Walsh of that state has conferred
with the public health service off
Gals and will ask the President to allow
DR.. Heiser TO take the post of public
health commissioner soon as possible.
Nothing has been settled Yet. pending
DIR. Heisers arrival in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
GOLD MINE PROBE ENDS.
Investigation Into Use of Senate
Stationery Finished.

Committ~ investigation into the use of
Senate stationery in promotion of a mine
at Gold Hill y. c. practically was COM
pleted today. George Walter Newman.
Williams controller Of the currency,
again were before the committee. ampli-
fyinS points in their previous testimony.
Newman repeated his denial that he
ever had given away stock in the enter
prise or sold il to friends at Il lower price
than II cost him. He said. however. he
did agree TO buy 6,.In shares for Repre-
sentative Flood of Virginia at given
figure and later was able to obtain it for
him at a lower price, because of dror
in III. market.
Mr. Williams reiterated his previous
testimony that he had taken no active
part in promotion of the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Plan Celebration on July IL.

The intention of the provisional govern
nent have not been disclosed. but one OBJ
ject Cf Tie meeting is the arrangement
O: AZ oppressive celebration Of July l.. or
"pTanseUens day. in order to show the
government and the people of Great Brit
ain that nothing But the absolute exciu-
sion at lister from the operations of the
Irish home-rule bill Will satisfy US.
Maj. Gen. Sir Cecil Macready who is in
command of the military in the Belfast
district. has been in conference with
Premier Asuuith regarding the situation
ard tn" policc have been instructed to
a.: with great care as I" give no ex-
Cu-C Tor an outbreak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-10
Would Arm Street Railway Men.

Representative Clark OF Florida in
troduced bill today to allow con-
ductors and motormen on street cars in
the District of Columbia to carry re-
volvers. billies and handouts. and to be
endowed with the powers usually grant
ed to police officers. Mr.. Clark believes
that street car fights would not occur
If rowdies who get on cars understand
that the car crew is fully equipped for
any emergency. The bill was referred
TO the House District committee