davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

regularity and thoroughness in that
program. but many of the former
student organizations have been re.
yived, and a few new and beneficial
ones have been introduced.
True to the spirit Of advancing Cd.
ucational ideas. the backyard Of
the High School has been converted
into a typical playground or outdoor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

with the property owners it is prob
able many others viii be indicted
as alleged proprietoNs or employees
Of gambling places or liquor dispen-
saries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12
is gg zAM zxx aMzx mzz
* HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. 4.
& e 3 g q - 3 = 3 s. Il z HM >

Now, at the close OF its second
month of aca,.,y, the Guthrie High
School looks back upon a well or.
ganized and successful program. Not
only has the class instruction found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12
DEACONS FIRST TO BE
GRABBED AT TULSA PROBE
tcoNrINuEp FRoM PACE oNEl

alleged proprietors of the joints,
but against all employees Of the prem.
ises also.
Ar. Freeing intimated that injunc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

Letter files for sale at The Leader
office. Price s5c, for s1OO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

clubs must do aoceptible work with
passing grades) in his regular school
studies before he can participate in
the outside activities OF the school.
------- ---- -----
FOR SALE Remington typewriter.
Inquire at Leader office. Cheap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

DR. Turner's lectures soluey free your are I'M
e no obigatons to buy; all sh is presence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

You will pay from 3 to 5 dollars
mors for suit elsewhere that will
compare with this line in style,
fabric, patterns or Workmanship.
Yea will find a variety of snappy
fail patterns in checks, large and
small, stripes and mixtures, in
worsteds, cheviots and serges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-12

afilHhEG bs4f1 rE8nE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

Rod of 100 years? The bible record
only gives Cain, Abel and Seth. From
the birth Of Abel to the birth of Seth
five generations have passed, name
ly, Enoch, Trad, Mehujael, Methu-
sael and Lamech, who became ia
nous for introducing polygamy. Five
generations strike off about 100
years.
From Abel to Seth there elapses a
century without birth to Adam and
Eve being recorded. Will any one
say that Adam had no children in all
that time? There is no mention of
Eve ever having been barren. Can
you now see the possibility of Cain
having sisters plenty before and
after his birth, from whom to choose
a wife?--WaIton w. Walker, 1o41 NJ.
Mozart St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
NOT LOOP SLAVE.-Pl

feel bad, dear c. H. Ellis, and do not
for one moment thing 1 am a slave
to the loop, not by a long shot. Did
you not notice said, II go down town
so seldom? Well, previous to the
Saturday in question l had not been
in the Boston Store for nine years.
In the last two years and five months
! have been down town four times.
You know there are times when one
has to go, unpleasant as it may be.
One has to go to see friend or rel
ative off at the depots, etc.
l had occasion to go down on the
Saturday in question and thought l
would get the boys hair cut.
thought 1 was entitled to at least a
thank you" for being honest enough
to turn in that pocketbook. l know
my home merchants would have done
so. Do you know that l do all my
trading between Southport av. and
Irving Park blvd. and know l cannot
do better.
Don't think our hard-earned cash is
wasted in the big stores. That Satur-
day 1 spent less than 81 downtown,
and rs cents of that was for cutting
the three boys hair. 1 know one
does not save red cent by trading
downtown unless you strike bargains
like $11.50 brass beds for $3.50, like
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

the-home stores.-Mrs. F. Shrosbree.
TO MOTHER.-Were it not for the
fact that my mother is held in my
memory so sacred l would love to-
talk with anybody about her and
what she was to me. She left this
life years ago and joined what be-
Heve to be the iInmortals. My feel
ings will not allow me to limit my
praises and my high respect for my
own mother, but want to include
everybody's mother because they all
put up the same struggle for others
that mine did for me. l care not if
some mother did little more than.
bring her child into the world. She
shall be exalted and praised by me
Just the same. These angels, these
poor souls who brought us here, man.
toured their fingernails over wash
tubs for us, when we were babes,
stood by us, in some cases, when the
father was not man enough to do so.
1 say 1 could write praises of your
mother and mine until The Day Book
is full, dear reader, and still keep 60
ing. For a poor dub like me to do
this ha1lowed subject justice is alb
surd. 1 can simply try. ..>
The sex of our mothers is the most
perfect creation that God ever made.
Mother is as pure as the white lily
or the fragrant rose. She is and al
ways was faultless..
The sex of my mother is perfect
and l would not change it one bit if
1 could, except to free her from va
rious slaveries.
Billy Sunday is paid $4,000 a
month to tell audiences that my
mother and her sex were and are the
cause and origin of all sin. 1 would
spend $4,000 month if had it to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

The Fair put out. The uptown storess
are so now that person shops bet+,
ter and in more comfort than down.
town. You don't need to mention the
slave-driving methods of such con-
Germs. guess know. By the way
can you tell me what becomes of
lost articles that are not claimed?
Shake hands, G. H. Ellis, like your
self, am for the home and the round
the-home stores.-Mrs. F. Shrosbree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
JR.,T TO
AID COLORADO POOR
Offers Check for Former c. f.
n |. + Employees in Distress
Over Strike.
HOLDS Up GENERAL PLEA

An interchange OF teleerams be-
tween John n. Rockefeller, Jr., and
the Chamber OF Commerce of Trinidad.
Col, regarding distress among the min
ers OF tina district was made public
Yesterday on behalf OF Mr.. Rockefeller
az &c Broadway.
Preceding the sending OF Mr.. Rookie
~feiler's hrst message to the Chamber or
Commerce. Joe Rizzi. a striking miner
who had been deputized by his fellows
for the purpose. sent a teiegra phic APP
peal TO MIR. Rockefeller on behalf OF
needy miners.
ON receipt OF this appeal Mr. Rookie
feller sent the following telegram TO the
Trinidad Chamber OF Commerce.
Il have received from Joe Rizzi OF
your city a telegram stating that at
q mass meeting on Saturday a committee
was appointed to appeal to me for I'M
nediate relief in aid of needy miners.
At my request Mr.. welborn has had
an investigation made and advises that
Mr.. Weit2el has reported 10 him that
In conference with several representa-
tive citizens OF Trinidad. inc!ud ng some
OF your directors, zone Of them could
give the names OF any former employees
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
In nee OF help A you doubtless know
the IS seeking TO do all that
IT properly can for its former employees
and their families. The cooperation OF
the Chamber OF Commerce toward that
end will be greatly appreciated"
In reply. the Chamber OF Commerce, In
the following telegram, asked Mr.. Rccke-
Teller 10 enlarge the scope OF the relief
work SO as 10 include others than former
employees OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company:
I'VE find that the local officials OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
are doing all that is possible to relieve
the distress OF its forme" employees.
There is great distress among the work.
Ing class caused BY the recent rouble.
We suggest that you could do a great
good for mankind by helping relieve
tn. distress in this community among
other thar your former employees by
charging the scope OF the work being
lone b. the local officials OF your com
pany. and we stand ready TO cooperate
with YOU in any way you suggest
+ J. Radford. president. and e r.
Donahue. secretary, OF the Trinidad
Chamber of Commerce. signed the tele-
gram to Mr. Rockefeller
To this suggestion Mr. Rockefeller
replied on Tuesday last in part az fol-
lows
81 have already animated to the
o~f!ceis OF tho Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company that | should be willing 10
make a personal contribution TO the
company 10 aid It In relieving distress
! among its former employees should that
become necessary. bu; without official
representations in regard TO the general
distress / should fear that the citizens
Of Colorado might not welcome and
that tho foundation would not be justi-
fed in acting upon the suggestion made
20 me ~ your telegram 20 mako the
aid general
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
"END LEGAL MURDER"
DEATH HOUSE APPEAL
Pleas Of Executed Men Read to
Assembly by Warden
Osborne.

ALnANv. March 3.-ThomaS Mott Os-
borne. warden OF Sing Sing prison. read
to-day to the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the Assembly as an argu-
mert against the death penalty two let
tiers. one signed by three men who died
in the death chair February &c, and the
other signed by Happy Jack Mulraney
IN hour before he was taken TO the
chair.
W. appeal to you not only 10 pray
io- us but 10 demand the adjustment
Of legal murder one sentence In the
letter OF the three men read. They
were Robert Kane. VinCeuzo Campanelli
ard oscar Vogt, each convicted of Kill
ing a woman.
Warden Osborne's voice grew hoarse
and his hands holding the letter shook
az he read line after line to the COM
mit,ee. Tears came 20 the eyes OF many
women advocates OF prison reform VINO
crowded the hearing room.
The warden said he sent q long iet-
ter 70 GOV. Whitman before the three
men were sent TO their death. urging
him to commute their sentences TO life
imprisonment before IL was too late.
1--WE believe tha capital punishment
has a seriously brutalizing effect upon
the community IT large said Mr.. Os-
borne In his letter TO the Governor.
GIVE these men n chance to make good,
even though they be condemned for
life a genuine sacrifice for good, not
a blood offering TO a heather idol"
James e. Oglen Of Boston gave the
committee figures to show that capital
punishment is a deterrent to crime
Assemblyman Ryan OF New York,
who introduced the bill 70 substitute life
Imprisonment for capital punishment.
attacked the life for a life' theory.
Mis-. J.. q. Strange. secretary OF the
Anti-Capital Punishment Association,
urged the passage OF the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
NEW MARKET PLAN
FOES CRY PATRONAGE
Accuse Mayor and Associates
Of UlteriOr Motives Before
Legislators.

ALBANY. March S.-Fr1ends Of the
Mills-F1amman bin creating a depart
ment of markets for New York city
told the joint cities committees to-day
that under a scientific distributing of
food supplies tho cost Of living In New
York city can be reduced materially.
They declared that under the present
system by which the ood products are
handled several times. zach handling en-
failing an additional cost, "a great waste
results.
Those who opposed the bill insisted
Mat those bach Of tho bill had Interior
motives and that the great amour
of patronage IN the new department was
wanted by the Mayor and his asso-
ciates.
Frcd G. De Berard. representing the
Merchants Association. said that he be-
lioved that the construction OF grea,
terminals IL ultimately inevitable" al
though the Merchants Association OPP
posed IL.
Those who spoke for tho bill were
Cyrus G Miller, eN-Borough President
OF I'M Bronx, a member Of the Mayors
Food Supply Commission. which rec
commended the bill and ~ mentioned
"a A possibility for Market COMMISSIONS
should the bill pass Lewis II. Pounds,
ihpA "a Il - bAV'HAF 90 NAf'N -
DRESSER OF the Wallabout Merchants
Association and also a member OF the
Mayors Food Supply Commission. and
]. r Kean OF the Central Merchants
Association OF New York. The CITY Club
and Citizens Union also favor the bill.
In opposition were Victor X Nc
Ellcny. Jr.. for the marketmcn stewart
Browne OF New York. Frank DeMuth %
the West side Taxpayers Association
NJ. McInerney OF the Rochester Allied
Produce Dealers and Mrs. Bleccker
bangs. n writer IND expert market
woman as she described herself.
Mr.. McE!heny made the main arr7I-
ment. declaring that the proposed mar
kct system would cost the city $50.
COO. 900 and that the city already had
gone beyond It's debt limit
Mr.. DeMuth feared that the present
trade centres and real estate values
would he diar'ipted II a new system Of
municipal markets VITA tarted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
DIRECT TAX FOR CANAL URGED

A.RASy. March 3-The imposition Of
q direct TAX sufficient 10 raise sl3. 900 900
FOR the completion OF the new state
barge canal was advocated to-day At a
conference II representatives, OF COM
mercial associations and deeper water
WAYS advocates.
A Recommendation 20 submit to the
people tho question OF .ssu!ng $50 900. 900
m bonds TO pay of the claims arising
from land damage due to barge canal
construction work was adopted.
The conferees talked with GOV Whit
man about ~" proposed tax ana the
bond issue. The Governor recently sug
gcstcd similar propositions in a mes
sage 20 the Legislature on finances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
BILL URGES NEW POLICE RULE.
Ten Year Term for Commissioner
Feature.

ALBANY, March 3.-Senator Lawson.
Republican. OF Brooklyn. has introduced
a bill authorizing the New York city
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
10 select a Police Commissioned for Il
term OF ten years. who shall appoint
two deputies, who must have been rosi.
dents OF New York for ten years.
Senator Lawson In OF the opirion
that the administration of the Police
Department BY Mayor Mitchell has no.
been satisfactory. Both the Board OF
Estimate and the Governor IL permitted
10 remove the Police Commissioner That
such u bill would be introduced has been
rumored for some weeks.
The bill provides for a chief OF police
and -four deputies n one inspector for
each 500 patrolmen, ali to be selected
from tho uniformed force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Warren Lesley OF the Rodgers. Haggerty
Company, subway contractors.
MORE AMERICANS HIRED.
Contractors Have o. Per Cent. 81
Normal Force AZ work.

The number Of Americans employed
on subway construction Ia slowly
increasing. According to figures Oh
tained by the Public Service Commits
sion. contractors had 81 per cent. al.
most two thirds. as many men al work
Yesterday as they did before the Court
OF Appeals decided that II was illegal
To employ aliens on public works.
Revised figures show that the con
tractors a Al per cent. as many men
Al work on Saturday as they did on
February J, ~ per cent. on Monday,
81 per cent. on Tuesday and ca per
cent. Yesterday. on the basis Of 10000
men on February 1 there were $500
men working Saturday. $500 on Mon.
day. 1920 on Tuesday and i2.so0 YES
terdaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
WIDOWS PENSIONS ADVANCED

ALBANY, March s--The Senate .Iu-
dietary Committee voted tonight to re-
port favorably the amended Hill McCus
widows pension" bill This provides
for boards OF child welfare TO be ap-
pointed by the County Judges for the
counties and by the Mayor for the city
OF New York.
Under this bill nothing can be ex-
pended for either administration or relief
unless the moneys have been appropri-
ated by the Boards of Supervisors for
the counties and by the Board Of EST
mate and Apporttonment for the city OF
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
BROOKLYN TERMINAL ASSURED.
senate Passes Mayors Railroad
bill nv IS TO 3.

ALBANY. March 3.-Mayor Mitchell
bill to permit the city authorities to con
struct a terminal railroad on the
Brooklyn waterfront was passed to-day
by the State Senate by "A vote OF 80 TO 3
Senators Gilchrist. BuIlingdme and
Lawson. three of the four Brooklyn
Republican Senators. tried TO hold up
the measure.
Senator Gilchrist wanted an amend
ment to prevent any railroad getting a
monopoly Of the use OF the terminal
railroad from the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment.
Senator Thomas II. Cullen defended
the hill, saying that the Board of Es-
innate could be trusted. The Gilchrist
amendment was defeated by a vote OF
~ to 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
PUBLIC NOTlC rs.
Public Adm

Public Administrutor New York County.
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant
To Chapter $50 % the Laws Of lSsS, that a
statement OF the receipts and cNprnditureg
OF the Public Administrator nj the County
of New York. durins the year 1914, was
published IN the CRY RECORD. three times
each week for three weeks, beginning Jan
nary 20, 1918
of the County OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
FIND AGAINST MRS. GOLDMAN.
Choras Girl Wife Of BanL~r's son
Guilty Of Misconduct.

The jury before Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum that heard the suit brought in
behalf OF Robert Goldman. tw~enty-year-
old son OF Henry Goldman. head OF the
banking firm OF Goldman, Sachs 4 Co.
returned a verdict Yesterday against
Mrs. Edith Ostend Goldman. formerly
a chorus girl. Tho jury was out a half
hour and fOund Mrs. Goldman guilty Of
misconduct both in her apartment In
New York and In a Chicago hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

offered resolutions, from that body In
favor OF the measure. The Merchants
Association sent representatives to tell
the committee hat they advocate the
OH.
Heads for Home Rule.
Lawrence VI n. Mcclure. president
OF the Real Estate Board, old OF dupli-
cations OF inspection u harmful ruiz
ings by the State Department OF Labor
which are driving manufacturers from
the city and State. lie pleaded for home
rule such as is provided for in the pro-
posed measure, IN which he had the in
dorsement of NJ Morgenthau. Jr, head
of the State Real Estate Association.
Robert Adamson, Fire Commissioner,
said he Is against the Lockwood bill
because 1t dislntes rates the Tenement
House Department and the Fire Pre-
vention Bureau and redistributes i'm
portant powers II the Police. Health,
Water. Labor and License departments
without satisfactory provision that the
important functions OF these depart
ments Will be effectively administered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
Praise for the AlieDs.

We employ citizens when we can get
them, We never ark n man h he Is.
All We want IL a man. That's tho re-
lation which exists between the men
and me. whether the man is an alien or
not. God created him. sometimes think
better than he created me.
The Hotel de Gink hasn't got 4 man
IN IL tina. will do u days work. It's
an impossibillty 10 hire a man 10 do
something he thinks he is above dolng
and that Is why only aliens will dig
the bitches and break the rock. The
present wages on the subway are 40
per cent. higher than when the first
subway was built We had $50 men
working Friday. but now only $50. We
engaged twenty citizens TO come 10
work Friday night. but not one showed
up"
There are from fifteen to twenty
miles OF streets in New York standing
on stills and YOU better give us this
alien labor to complete this work before
accidents happen" said Frank l.. Gran
ford. n contractor.
Other speakers in behalf OF the bill
were Charles f.. Reed Of the Bronx
Board of Trade Thomas A.. Krekeler :
w. II. Nifer OF the Prospect Heights
Taxpayers Association OF Brooklyn f..
W Deberard OF the Merchants Asso-
citation Stewart Brown of the United
Real Estate Association W. T.. Youker
OF tho Citizens Union Henry French
of the Building Trades Employers Asso-
ciaTiou; Borough President Lewis \.
Pounds OF Brooklyn Clarence 4. Crane.
representing the subway contractors, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

GOVERNORS ISLAND. y. Y "A March
2, 1915 Scaled propc GALS, In tripiica;e, MI!
bs received mere until ~ A. NJ April ,,
paper, required AZ HesdquartcIs Eastern
department, during year ending jun 80.
1915. Successful bidder VIII BE- required to
furnish plant Work TO he done on GOV
ern"rs Island In building furnished by the
L =. rent free, Information on applich
'ion. Envelopes containing proposals should
no marked proposals for pr!rilng Ad-
dress 10 Department Quartermlstrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04

Soa,ed proposals In tripl!cote win be rn
ceived by the 9uartermnstcr-Gcneral ~
tho Army, Washington. u c. until =
O'Clock Y NJ, Eastern time April !, lsls,
for fur1iPhing hardware ana tools for de
avery during the fiscal year 1915 at deputs
OF the Qudrtermaster Corps listed ~
schedule, Schedules furnished upon ap
plicAtion 90 unrtermaster General, u, y,
Army. Washington. i, e. or by Dcpot
Quhrtermsster. % whitehall Street, Sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
INSTRUCTION
BUSINESS


GENTLEMAN wants evening lessons IN
ste~noGraphy WILL teACh French In OK
chanK. II. box lic sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
NEW YoRK-New York City.

m 4 SCHoOI-G:-N West <5th II.
URN Individual instruction. day. evening
| NHI Shorthand, bookkeeping SienC.
tyne and SecretsriA der ar,m ents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
PLEA FAILS
TO SAVE ALIEN LAW
Repeal Bill Will Be Reported
to Senate To-day and
May Pass.
st BWAY DANGERS CITED

AlBANy, March 3-Senator Springs
h.il repeating the law which prohibits
the employment Of alien labor on public
works All eliminating from existing
contracts provisions which prevent the
employment OF aliens will be reported
tayorably TO the Senate tomorrow by
the Committee on Labor ana Industries.
II will pass the Legislature under an
emergency message from Gov. Whitman.
Whether the bill will pass tomorrow
or carly next week has not been deter-
mined. Contractors on the subway, on
good roads aud on the barge canal were
represented at a hearing before the com
mlttee in the senate to-day In favor Of
the bill.
The subway contractors insisted that
rly al, OF their men were aliens who
have become skilled in this work and
| that even II American citizens could be
secured TO do the work Il would take
months to train them up to the standard
OF efficiency OF the aliens. 1t was
pointed out tina because OF this efl-
cheney streets in New York city upon
| which are surface and elevated rail-
! roads are being excavated for the sub
way with few accidents.
There were a score OF representatives
| CT labor unions present In opposition 20
! the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-04
QueatIon of Wages.

loaf OF bread and an onion declared
James Is. Holland OF the General Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor OF New York city. IF
the subway contractors pay the pre-
vailing rate Of wages hey can get
enough citizens to do the work Of the
aliens.
Contractors ave been bringing
hordes OF foreign laborers here to work
under conditions not recognized by
American labor" declared John Gill Of
the Bricklayers ms Plasterers Union.
This Ia an American law for American
workmen.
There are 400. 900 American workmen
walking the streets OF New York city
in want. We must raise the foreigners
up to the American workman's STANDARD
or they will bring us down to theirs.
The subway contractors should be com
PEELED to show they cannot get American
labor before this Jaw is repealed"
John +. O'Rourke OF the subway con-
tracing firm of Finn. O'Rourke 4 Co.
said that when the Court OF Appeals
decision was made last Thursday they
were about TO sink A caiSson at White
hall street and that 1t was left in a
position dangerous TO travel.
we put to work about twenty-five
young Americans between Is and "a
years OF age and l feel sorry FOR them
said Mr.. O'Rourke. There they are
working in the muck utiliz ne most OF
their time trying 70 Keep from getting
their feet wet and TO preserve their
cuffs from getting solid.
Il saw four OF these Young men carry
ing an iron bar hat one ordinary alien
!aborer would handle without trouble.
hut ! don't blame the boys. ] have made
up my m nd that ! viii give them more
agreeable work Just as soon as ] can.