davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23

as it deems necessary, not iaaon- sistent with tae provisions of this Act.
 The Commission shall issue or cause to be done by the secretary al licenses provided for in this Act; shall keep a complete record Of all acts and things doe by the Com mission, or under it's authority aid direction, and shall elect one of their members chairman, and shall make an annual report to tie Gov ernor of the State of the work of the Commission, ard may make such recommendations as the Commission may deem proper.
 Section :. The State Game and Fish Commission may appoint such persons as may be necessary for the proper enforcement of the laws, and shall have power to discharge any Of such persons with or without cause The persons so appointed by the Commission for the purpose Of enforcing the game laws of the State. shall be known as game wardens. and 10 person ShaH=b be appointed gaIle warden unless he sha4 be twaHtY5oae years of age. and Of good moral character. saeh game warden =saaH execute bond to the State of=AIlz- aasas in tAe sun Of one thousand dollars, conditioned =fzr the faithful performance of h.s duties. Such shall be approved by the ComtnIsz sion and saalI De filed with the see retary of said Commission.
 Section S. The me wardens shall be commi ssioned by the Commission sash game war1ens coacurrently with the sheHiffs and constables throughout the State, shall have power to arrest aHy one violating any law relating 70 game CT fish and to take such offender before any court in the county where the offense is committed, having jurisdiction The game wardeEs shall have power 10 s9rve all warrants and other pro easses relating to the enforcement of tae game fish laws of the State. N5 game warden shall be allowed 10 collect any fees Ter his use CT beae= fit provided, such fees as are allow ed eonstab.es and sheriffs shall be charged and collected, one-half of which shall be paid to the State Treasurer, and credited e he Game Protection Fund; the other half of said fees shall be paid to tAe constable of the township in which the conviction is had, or=to tAe sbertff Of the eeutty upon all con. xietious i4 Circuit Court.
 Each person licensed under t4e provisions q tais At, upon request. os any game warden, member af sAa Commission, constable or sheriff.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
Fish and Canne Law
 Complete Copy
Complete Copy

The News has received so many raqlests for copies of the new game, and fish law, and So many inquiries have been received at this office re garding the provisions of same, that it has been deemed best to again publish the law.
 The following is a complete copy of Act 124, an Aetfo the Protection Of Wild Deer, Turkey and Bear. Clip this out and save fsr reference:
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23

Section - It hall be unlawful to A int, kill, trap. or otherwise destroy, bsaver and ott=r ia this State for q D -riod of five years.
 Section 23 That any game ward ea deputy game warden or otaerex= ecutive officer, having authority to enforce the game and fish laws. is hereby authorized to search any per soa he may sust eet of having violated tais Act, in order that he may de termine for himself whether or not the law has been violated Further, they shall have the right to search packages Of Xpress or freight in any station, or any package on any boat for the purpose of ascertainnig viola tions Of fish and game laws.
 Section 24. This Act is intended to be supplemental, and repeals only such laws as are in conflict here. with This Act being necessary for the immedite preservation of the pub lie peace, health and safety shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage
 Approved March II, 1915 ----->------
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23

No habita9I Idrankard or person who has been convicted of grand larceny shall be licensed to hunt.
 Each person desiring license 10 hunt under the provisions of this Act saaH pay t5 tAe Sta Treasurer the sum of $1 DO. taking duplicate receipts therefor. one of which shall be filed with the Auditor of=the State and one with the secretary of the Gommis- sion and in addition shall make ap- plieation to the Commission, giving his name, residence, occupation, and, if previously licensed to hunt shall give the number of deer killed under previous license, giving number of does and bucks separate ly, and where killed.
 Section s. A State Game and Fish Commission is hereby created, to be composed of five members to be ap- pointed by the Governor for a term of four years; provided, that upon the first appointment of the Commission two members shall be appointed fer d term of two years and the remaining members for q period of four years. No person is eligible to appointment upon said Commission unless he is an actual resident of the State and q citizen thereof. Only.saeh= persons as are interested in and devoted to the preservation of Wi5d fife shall be.ap= pointed to serve aIoa said Commis= sion
 The members of said Commission saaI serve without pay; provided, that when sufficient funds have been paid into the hands of the State Treasurer derived from t e license -xe tenloe 1!e4l spep{AoJd uleIsQ sseJ panses my be paid in going to and at. tending the meetings of the Commis- sion.
 The Commission shall promote and assist in stocking private and pub lie waters with fish, encourage pri- vate and public game preserves, but are not authorized D eXpend anx funds upon this account
 The Commission slall s3perintend a Il direct t3e enforcement Of all laws relating to the protection Of f >A and game. their authority to be concurrent with and net exclusive Of, taa authority now vested by law in other officers.
 The Commission is herewith vested with sueh power and discretion in maxim. rules and regulations as may be necessary for the proper enforce ment Of this Act.
 The Commission sAa1 appoint q secretary for the Commission and K t1e pay for his services, prescribe his duties, and the Commission may I egate such powers to the secretary
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
ACTf24
An Act For the. Protection of Wild
 Deer, Turkey and Bear.

Be It Enacted =bx the General Assem-
 bly of the State q Arkansas. Be It Enacted by tie People Of the
 State of AfkaAss
 Section l. The open season for hunting, ehasias. Id killing deer. turkey and bear shall be the last twenty days Of November, all of De eember, and the first ten days ot January of each year; provided, tuf= kev gobblers may be hunted and killed from the 15ta day of April un- Fl May 31 Of eaeh year.
 Section ,. Deer may be killed, talk ea, hunted and chased during the op. en season by persons having license
 Section 9 Every person before hunting, chasing or killing. or being interested directly or indirectly in killing. chasing or hunting any wild der saall first pay to the State of Arkansas, as hereinafter provided. an annual license fee Of $10o. All H= eense issued under the provisions of this Act shall expire on December q Q e1eh year
 Section AH licenses upon dogs required by thts At shall be taken oac ia the n#He of tHe owner or eRH- CTS or in the name Of any hunting cub being the owner; aH applications for license f5r dogs shah be made to tha State Gene and Fish Commis- sion provided for t4- this Aet,- accom- p8aiad bF refHt ef the State Tfeas urer showing at tfe required ice has been pad The application shall eozUin the aHH are of the dog if aB50a, whether n { or famaie. aal m .sr#ta 3sa ieteiled des rtp. ae Of i aza=#aa If tte dee aas pr ti5aslz been lee $. ! in the name e former owner that t1ct shall be st8.ed and tHe name of the former oHaar given. ftsAa give tae resi- deace of the owner and the pla . where the fo a+aaiy kept All license shaH be numbered conseeu- lively, be4iHHlHg with No. and with each license shall be delivered metal tag bearing the initials of the commissioner, the year in figures when issued, tBa number of the IT. eanse. The tag shall be attached to q collar which shall be placed around the dogs neck before using such dog to hunt under the provisions of this Act
 Forging, initiating or substituting any license CT tag provided for here in shall constitute the crime Of for. gerry and be punished as such.
 The stealing of a dog on which Tn license fee has been paid shall constitute the crime of grand larcel.y
 Section ,. No person shall be Ii censed to hunt. except he be a bona fid citizen and resident of the State and shall have, previous to the issu- ance Of the license. resided in the State twelve months; provided, that persons whose domicile is in thi: State and who are temporarily ab sent from the State may be licensed to hunt.
 No person shall be licensed te hunt who has been twice convicted o violations of the provisions of thi Act.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23

Premium Day-May 15.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
WILL STAGE BIC FREE
PUBLIC SALE, APRIL 10

Guthries next free public sale Will
be held on Saturday, April 10, at i
o'clock and every farmer in Logan
county who has live stock, farm pro-
duets or anything else he desires to
dispose Of is invited 10 bring the
same and sell it free of cost. The
Guthrie business men paying all the
expenses.
Half a dozen work horses, several
cows, some pigs and shoatos. full
hlooded plymouth rock chickens and
other articles have been listed and
there will be a good sale. This viii
be good time to buy or sell and the
day date and place should be kept In
mind There will also be a free
market exchange for the women at
the rest room in the city hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
MAGNOLIA OIL
SHIPMENTS HEAVY.

Oilton, Okla, April 2.--The Mag.
|nolia Pipe Line company shipped
from the McMan and Markham load
Ing racks at Norfolk 1866 tanks of oil
during the month of February and the
total will reach 1000 barrels for the
month of March, according to Katy
railroad officials who have visited
here. With the completion OF the
McMan pipe line from the field TO
Addington, to connect with the Mag
nolia line, the oil shipments over the
Katy will decrease about 100 cars a
day. it is estimated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
POSTAL DEPARTMENT CHANGES

+ Washington, April Goodwin D
Ellsworth CT Henderson. y. c..
Thursday was appointed superintend-
ent OF the division of salaries ana 4,
lowances OF the postoffice depart
ment succeeding John c. Koons, who
yesterday was made chief pcstoffice
inspector Charles IL Hodges OF
Galveston. Texas, was appointed to
succeed Mr.. Ellsworth as superinten-
dent of the division of postmasters,
appointments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
LOCAL c. A. R. WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The local G.. \. 4. post has arrans-
ed for the observance OF the semi
centennial anniversary, Of Appomat,
tox Day April ?, While me Grand
Army OF the Republic organization
here will have a prominent part in
the exercises. many citizens and
school children will have prominent
parts in the programs. Some OF the
addresses will be by men whose rel
atives served in the confederate ar
my Among the special features OF
the day will be the planting Of an
Appomattox peace tree. majestic
elm, in the grounds Of the Carnegie
library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
N. |. WEST IS STRICKEN
WHILE TRAVELLING in SOUTH

Last Tuesday morning early NJ Il.
West was found in the union station
III Albany Georgia. in state OF dia-
bette coma He was travelling alone
at the time Mr.. West was taken to
a hospital and medical aid rendered.
;. II. Kress & Co., for whom he trav-
els, was notified, who directed every
attention be given him. The Kress
manager at Macon was instructed to
secure all possible attention and best
medical assistance They also ad
vised Mr.. Ardery here Mr.. Vests
business partner. who advised Mrs.
West who Is in Kansas City.
Air. Vests condition is very SER
ious Mrs. West is now at his bed
side tie remained unconscious for
15 hours after Tie attack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
THOUSANDS SIGN PETITIONS
PRAYING FOR PROHIBITION
THREE STRAY TRAWLERS
ARE SUNK BY GERMAN
SUBMARINE
0By Associated Press !

London. April 2.Several London
morning papers have appeared today
with full page advertisements pre-
senting petitions with the request
that the supporters OF the movement
cut them out and send them to Lloyd
George, chancellor The petitions
read
i am entirely in favor of the COM
plete suspension Of the manufactures
and sale OF all Intoxicating liquors
during the war, which L consider inn
perative for a quick termination 81
the war and ! shall heartily support
the government In such measures 4
Thousands Of petitions are pouring
into the home office, It is believed
that the Government Is planning for
total prohibition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
'MAUNDY THURSDAY
FESTIVAL OBSERVED.

Scottish Rite Masons enjoyed a
mystic banquet at the temple last
night, after the officers OF the Rite
had performed the ceremonial Of ex-
tineuishing the seven lights, symbol
izing the death and crucifixion Of
Christ. A large number OF Scottish
Rite men attended. The temple
quartette rendered sweet music u.
E. Peck acted as POSTMASTER at the
spread and the usual obligatory toasts
were responded to by members OF the
Rite, while stirring Masonic addresses
were delivered by Henry S. Johnston
of Perry, and J. w. Perry, master
mechanic of the Santa Fe.
The ceremony OF relighting the
tapers win take place Sunday at $50
p. m. sharp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02

The pre- arranged program ct the
senate to vote ON the Watson case on
Friday afternoon was upset BY the
prolonged arguments of counsel and
an executive session.
The closing arguments were made
by Judge J r pickerson, of the pros
ecut.on and w. A. Ledbetter in be-
half oil Colonel Watson.
During the day arguments were
made by Sans and Wash Hudson for
the senate, and r. /. Stuart and r..
r. Ben for Watson. Each side was
allowed three hours; for argument.
Chairman Jack Love. of the corpora
tion commission, was called to the
witness stand Love testified that
while he did not approve the loans
Watson made, he believed Watson's
official judgment had been unim-
paired, and thought him so consti-
stuffed that it did not affect his hon
esty and integrity
The defense offered a dozen wit
nesses TO Testify that II is the general
Impression that the railroads had
basked the institution of the Watson
charges in the lower house
Judge sam's denunciation Of Wat
son was the feature of the days ses-
sion. "He has no more conception OF
the distinction between the public
trust and confidence reposed in him
and his own private affairs than
child" declared the prosecution. COM
pairing Watson with the impeaehed
Icrd Chancellor Bacoa. who took gifts
from Iitigants. whose acts he declar
ed no more treasonable. Judge Dav-
is demanded that Watson be removed
from office and put Watson on tAeI
plane CT criminal
SANS declared that Watson's loans
from corporation officials. constitut-
81. \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
METHODIST QUARTET
IS TOURING STATE

The Misparshomer quartette, the
student male quartette OF the Meth
cdist university here, left Thursday
for trip in the southwestern part Of
the state, several other trips being
scheduled to be made during April
and May The quartette is eompos-
ed OF J. C. Shower and d. 7. Morton.
tenors; Fred + Miles. Baritone. and
Paul Parker, bass. The tear is
coached by Miss Clara N. Hoyt, head
Of the voice department of the uni
vcrsity. The accompanist is Tho
burn Taggari.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
BENEFITED
BY NEW LEGISLATION
GRADUATES or INSTITUTION TO
RECEIVE HIGH SCHOOL GER
TIFlcATES TO TEACH.

i At the recent session Of the state
legislature law passed that gives
deserved recognition to the Metho-
dist University and schools OF like
! character. BY the wording Of the
law, which is printed below IL will
be seen that graduates Of this in
stitutipn will receive life high school
certificates to teach. on the same
basis as the State University, In adj
dition. any work dcne toward the
securing Of certificate In this or
like college will be recognized any
| time within three years after doing
I the work Heretofore the school
laws have not recognized the de-
nominational and independent colleg-
es at all
4 II is only fair to say that Chan
eellor Hislop and the presidents Of
other denominational colleges Of the
state, in collaboration with State
'Superintendenn Wilson are largely
responsible for this piece Of legisla-
ticn that puts our Guthrie institution
in position OF advantage 1t has new
er before enjoyed.
The following is the law.
Section ]. Amy graduate Of any
college organized under the laws Of
the State Of Oklahoma. and operated |
in the State of Oklahoma, requiring
a four year college course for grad
uation and which has entrance re-
quirements equivalent to a regular
four year high school course, and
course in education
equivalent to the course of education
in the University Of Oklahoma. said
course to be approved by the state
board of education, shall, upon APP
Dlication to the state superintendent
VI VuuiAr lnbbi uIlipii uhu ihahilEl
proof OF graduation from any such Il
college and the completion OF said |
course OF study, be granted a life
nigh school certificate Of the same
-ank as is granted to the graduates
i the State University for the same
,lass Of work
Secion 2. When any such college
is referred to in section | OF this Act,
las established its course OF study (
md same has been approved by the /
state Board Of Education, any credit :
made in such college, which would |
ntitle the holder thereof to gradu- 1
tion in that subject may be substi-
uted within three years from theI
ime the credit is granted, in lieu Of
n examination on that subject on any y
eachers certificate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
FORMER SUPREME JUSTICE
ON NEW COMMISSION

Oklahoma City, April Wv. r..
'Blakemore, attorney OF Ardmore,. who
served out the unexperied term OF
the late Supreme Court Justice Still
well I'll Russell, was confirmed today
as member OF the supreme court
commission. Judge Blakemore's
name completes the commission that
the governor was empowered 70 az .
point The commission will resume
active duties at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
|GuTHR|E ROAD BOOSTERS
WILL ATTEND DINNER

A delegation OF enthusiastic good
roads Boosters from the Ghansber~c
Commerce and Auto club win so to
Edmond at five o'clock to attend a
good roads dinner where they will
confer with delegation from Okla
homa City and the business men
Edmond relative to working out the
bad piece Of road between Guthrie an6
Edmond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
WIDOW Of
SLAIN MAN
CONT E:S5Es
NAMES ROSCOE iEORNB AtlER
AS MURDERER OF HER
HUSBAND

| PaoIa, Kan. April 2.--Confessin1
THAT shc has kept silence for over two
Years regarding the identity Of the
murderer Of her husband because she
has lived in terror of being Killed, Mrs
George McEIhcnny to-day declared that
Roscoe Hornbaker, rural mail car.
risr, was the guilty man. It was on
the strength Ct her confession, a writ
ten copy of which was in the hands OF
the county prosecutor, that Hornhaker
was arrested yesterday at his home IN
Louisburs, Kan. He is confined in
the county jail here awaiting his pre-
/ lImnary hearing at 10 O'clock this
morning
Mrs. McElhenny swears in her con-
fcssion that pt.or to her husbands
death she was on intimate terms with
the mail carrier and often visited him
in his own hcme. She says she did
not We him but that she accepted his
attentions because she feared 10 re-
fuse and because he had told her
stories which made her jealous of her
husband. She stated that Hornbaker
threatened to reveal their intimacy to
her husband if she refused his
caresses.
Feared to Break Silence.
The charge that Hornbaker gave her
a vial of ground glass ana told her to
mix it with her husbands food, is also
contained in the confession.
The story told by the beautiful
widow, who is now only 25 years OLD,
is picture of horror. Sure that
Hornbaker was the man who killed her
husband, she tells how, afraid to
speak, she suffered the torment OF his
presence. submitted to his desires and
waited for 4 chance TO release horself
from his power He had Threatened
to kin her Ii she spoke, she says.
For weeks since she determined to
tell her story Mrs McEihenny has
lived in terror, expecting every night
to be shot She has kept her home
darkened for fear Hornbaker woald
kin her by firing through window
Confronted With the confession at
his cell in the county Jail, Iio-nsaSer.
with sincerity in every tome OF his
voice. declared that ii was frame
up and that he was not-s.,@sy. he
swore he could prove an ae~lha' he
spent The evening on which the mur-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
TAKE GUTHRIE SATURDAY
BIG PARADE AT n o'cLocK; CON-
TEST FOR PRIZES AT FAIR
n GROUNDS IN AFTERNOON.

All indications point to a record
breaking crowd OF school children
from all parts Of the county in
Guthrie tomorrow. Six or eight
schools have entered as contestants
for the prizes to be awarded in the
parade at II a. M, and hundred or
more entries have been made for the
athletic contests at the fair grounds
in the afternoon. Admission win be
free to everybody and a cordial invi-
tation is extended to all of the people
OF the city and county to come out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
MURRAY MUST SUPPORT
CHILD OF ALTA TRUE|TT

Claude Murray held on a statutory
charge, and whose trial was set for
April Sth in county court, today ask
ed permission to change his plea of
not guilty to guilty. Judge Chappelle
assessed fine of $500 and ordered
Murray to deed to Alta Truitt the
complainant, a tract OF land, the rev.
enuc frol which will be applied to
the support of the child of Alta True
1T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
.Lc. 6. RENDERS IMPORTANT
STOCK SHIPPING DECISION

Washington. April IA minimum
weigat Of ia 1000 pounds for thirtg
foot cars containing calves frcm Grs-
ina and other Texas shipping pcints
10 pc,ats In Kansas and ether states
were prescribed today By the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in an
order to fifty railroads engaged in
houling the traffic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
10 OKLAHOMA ACRES
BRING HALF MILLION

Tulsa, April 2.-The biggest oil dea,
! nseveral months was the sale oil
the Lizzie Brown, 120 acres, in the
Gushing field, with eleven wells, max
ing 2.loo barrels, hy the Elwood Oil
Company of Tulsa to the Oklahoma
Dil company. The price was $3.50
900. s Sr.stR M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02

They say in Great Britain that
Lord Kitchener the biggest English
man connected with the war. never
smiles, It IL tradition among the
people that he Is very stern. Yet here
Is proof that he can ard does smile.
His friends who see him when he is
off duty have insisted that he does
smile occasionally, and they have Of
fercd their word to prove II. The,
photographer who took this picture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
Walker on Election Board.

A. l. Walker of Waurika. was
named by Governor r. L. Williams.
Thursday, as a member of the state
election board. He is well known in
political circles. He will be chair
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
SENATE VOTE,
WATSON Case,
G0E5oVER ri DAY
FIRST EFOIsllAL VOTE NOT TO
BE TAKEN UNTIL sATIR-
DAY MORNING
Special to The Daily Leader

Special to The Daily Leader
OKLAHOMA CITY, APRIL g.
THE SENATE IS IN EXECUTIVE
SESSION DEBATING THE WAT
SON CASE.
1T is REPORTED THAT THE
FIRST BALLOT WILL BE TAKEN
AT 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORN
ING.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
eLEAkMoRE AND DUDLEY
TAKE OATH or oFFic

Oklahoma City April Nv X.
Bleakmore and J. B. Dudley Were
sworn in today as supreme court
commissioners. This completes the
court.