davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-25
papers in publishing the program anc

papers in publishing the program and
advertising it in other ways
4 That we express our apprecla r.
lion of the self denial and sacrifice Of
those who have left their homes in
other parts Of the county and come
SO far to be present and assist in the
sessions Of this convention.
,. That we express our deep felt
gratitude to the people of the Chris
tian church, and the people Of Guth
rie for their hosptable entertainment
J w Birnley, Chairman,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-25
WOULD RETAIN
OLD CABINET
WILSON HINTS
CcoNrINuED FROM PAGE oNE1

tCONTINIED FROM PAGE ONED
tial candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president as success
sor to his father-i in law in 1926 and
he is credited with a desire to get
out Of office early and start his cam
paign.
The politicians are watching Mr.
McAdoo closely, for If he does retire
and become a candidate they will
have reason to believe that his father
in law is not looking for third term,
but is not averse to keeping the pres
idency in the family.
Burleson for Treasurer
In the event Of the retirement OF
Mr. McAdoo the president is likely
to make Mr. Burleson secretary OF
the treasury
If Secretary of War Baker should
retire his successor Is likely to be
Vance Mccormick OF Pennsylvania,
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee Mr. Baker wants to stay
however. and he is doing some things
that are likely to commend him
strongly to popular favor. He has
upheld the general staff, routed the
department bureauerats, and called
on the war college for an opinion on
the desirability of establishing uni
versal military training.
Tumulty Slated for Job
Mr. Tumulty the presidents private
secretary, as we'll as Mr. Mccormick,
Is to be rewarded for political service
and either one may be picked for
postmaster general.
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston
may not remain, as he wishes to re-
turn to the presidency OF Washing
ton university, st Louis, and Attorn-
ey General Gregory has said that he
desires to resume private practice. II
Houston goes Carl Vrooman OF Illi-
nos, now assistant secretary Of ag
riculture, may be promoted to head
the department.
Mr. Redfield has proved unpopular
in many quarters. as. for example, in
connection with the Eastand trag-
edy, but the president has an ex-
ceedlngly high opinion OF his ability
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-25
q E. Nj
SATURDAY, NOV 25

"The Masked Woman" Three reel
drama with Gretchen Lederer.
"For Love Of Gold" two reel west
ern drama with Edith Johnson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-25

GRAFTON, an Indictment charging mur-
der In the first degree was reached
Mcdaniel was released on ban OF
$4,000 fixed at his preliminary ana
sneody trial was demanded so that
"his name could be cleared before the
election"
The evidence against Mcdaniel
which resulted in the indictment was
briefed by Mr. Lockwood, before the
iudge who admitted the prosecutor TO
bail as follows:
"Testimony has been given the
grand jury that on the night OF the
murder scream was heard coming
from the Mcdaniel home about lO:4o
o'clock at night That scream was
positively recognized as being the
voice of Mrs Mcdaniel And few
minutes later Mcdaniel was seen
coming from his home and running
down the steps of his front porch.
This is in direct variance with Mr.
McDaniel's version which is that the
murder did not take place until nearly
midnight. He returned home, so he
says. from a lodge meeting about II
o'clock after having driven around the
city in his motor car and left 10 min
utes later to answer the fake call. He
came home again about midnight and,
while alighting from his motor car,
was fired upon The revolver duel
followed the prosecutor shooting
from the protection of the rear OF MS
motor car. After emptying his revol-
YER he ran into the house and found
his wife unconscious. The police then
we're called. Two diamond rings had
been taken from Mrs McDaniels hand
and revolver and small amount Of
money were missing.
The defense, led by Judge c +
Strope. will base its case, 1t Is thought
upon the contention that the murder
was committed by an enemy of Mr.
Mcdaniel. In proof of that, letter
probably will be introduced that was
received by the prosecutor about two
weeks before the murder 1t was pro
Idu,od at the corencr's inquest by Chief
of Police William II Hetherington and
follows.
I"Mr Mcdaniel.
"You have given Jim Barrett five
SPOT for job he did not do. You have
locked him up in your hell whole OF a
iale sence November and are trying
to frame on him to send him up for
lanother long term on the word of an
old Timer II you don't throw out the
other cas- and let ii mhave his five by
lJuly 12.......rl reck you and give
YOU the ...... time time yever herd
about, if you don't como through deth
Ihell and distruthshun will git you and
your family men business and don't
give a dam what / do, Your last
yarnen bewar of the next one II you
don't come through.
"Jim's frined
The prosecutors innocence Of the
crime has been constantly upheld by
Ithe families of both Mrs Mcdaniel and
her husband d l. Mcdaniel, the
prosecutors father, is wealthy
Itarmer living ten 9miles south tof y
Uoseph The slain woman was 80
Years old. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Luke II Moss who live
here and are well known socially
| --------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-25
MoNpAysNoy 2AA

Blue Bird Photo Plays present "A
Stranger from Somewhere" A Won
derful Bluebird, written by Willis and
Woods and produced by William
Worthington, with Franklyn Farnum
in a dual role, Agnes Vernon as the
heroine and Claire Mcdowell as the
adventures A picture which com
bines drama. sensationalism and
comedy in one delightful whole
"Sammie johnson Minds the Baby
Powers comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-25

That We express our gratitude
to God for His manifold gifts, and
opportunities to work for his cause
through the Sabbath school
g. That We express our gratitude
to the officers of this organization
for their faithfnlness and untiring ef
forts 10 make this beneficial con
venflon Also that we recognize
gratefully the kindness Of the loca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-25
GREAT CROWDS
GATHE RAT TWO
FOOTBALL GAMES

tcoNTINtED FROM PAGE ONE9
from sleeping cars on railroad sidings
automobile which stretched along the
side streets, and from trolly cars and
railroad trains which brought tens Of
thousands.
Until the actual start of play, the
crowd. in it's proportion, will chal-
lenge in size, any former crowd that
has witnessed the annual contest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-25
BULkLEY AGAIN
HEADS COT \IA
: : ASSOCIATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
Efforts which will secure a larger at
tendance at these county conventions
on the part Of delegates and repre-
sentative workers of the Sabbath
schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-25
MRE~ gxxA aaEE =
v THE THEATRE a
zx%x xsESE ExEhx a
The Gem


The Gem
There are no means OF communica-
ton and only poor country roads
Dane finds the village a surious sur
viYal Of earlier days-it has become
sort of eddy in the stream OF prog
ress. Amid this quaint yet peace
full setting, the majority Of the action
of THE madness of Helen" takes
place. The play itself is one of the
best written and most perfectly acted
mystery stories yet shown on the
screen.
Ethel slayton and Carlyle Black
well are co-starred and add their per
sonalities and art to the betterment
OF the piece which will be at the Gem
Sunday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
EMPIRES PRESS ON-l1S WAY FROM
 BATTLE CREEK

The new Duplex web perfecting printing press was shipped from Bat tic Creek. Mich, for Juneau, May 25th. according to word received in the last mail. The big press, weigh ing 25,OOO pounds, was packed in 42 boxes. and 1t Is expected to ar rive in Juneau about June 10th to June 2Oth, unless held up in Seattle by the longshoremen's strike.
 The basement of the new Empire Building is being prepared for the reception of the press. A cement pit has been built. over which the press will be erected. This win allow room under the press for workmen and the pressman.
 Strike Holds Up Linotype.
 A cablegram received yesterday says the Model 19 Mergenthaler lin- otype. ordered recently, is being held up at San Francisco by the long shoremen's strike. The telegram, which is from the San Francisco of flee of the Mergenthaler Linotype Co.,. says;
 Strike holding up the shipment of machine. It Is boxed and ready for the first available boat Win wire you as soon as we know definitely when the shipment can be made"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08

The Mozart is pleasing to all smokers who are looking for a mild smoke, ie 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
e..,ro of rikdom

come feature Of Elkdom The .EIks' lodge is an American organ lzation. Only full-fledged American citizens are eligible for member shin in the order. and naturally 1t enthuses over patriotic celebrations. It quickly took up Flag Day when the observance Of that occasion was first suggested. and its Flag Day al- fairs have become so general that the occasion may almost be regarded as belonged to the Elks.
 It is greatly desired by Juneau Lodge No. 42O that all the members of the order in Juneau. whether To- cal members or visitors, attend the celebration next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
FAMOUS sKEENA RIVER
 STEAMER COMES INTO
 PoRT-eoEs WESTWARD

The famous old Skeena River steamer Omineca arrived from the south last night under her own steam and will remain here until the ar- rival of a government tug from An chorage to tow her to that point The Omlneca has been on the ways at Prince Rupert for the past five years, but was recently purchased by the Alaska Engineering Commission for use in building the Alaska rail- road.
 The omineca is flat bottomed, stern wheel river boat 1S7 feet in length, S9 feet in width, and drawing two feet of water. Her power is de- rived from large marine boiler set forward and twin engines of 19S horse power which drive the large paddle wheel.
 The Omineca has had varied ca reer since she was built, having for merly been owned by the Ladd-Mc- Kenzie company. and was later sold to the Foley. Welch & Stewart Co.,. when that concern started work on the western end of the Grand Trunk railroad. She was used on the Skeena river several years while the railroad was building.
 The tug Forrest T. Crosby is ex- pected to arrive from Anchorage within the next couple of days to take the Omineca to the westward A crew of eleven men are on the Om. ineca which is In command Of Cap tain J. A. Shannon. Mate c. NJ. Walk CT and Chief Engineer Bert Palmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
ELKs' FLAG DAY
 EXERCISES TO BE
 INTERESTING EVENT

One Of the interesting events Of the early summer will be the Elks' Flag Day exercises June IA. The observance of this occasion has be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
cARLsoNs BUILDING cANNERY ON AUX
 BAY cANNERY SITE

The Taku Harbor Canning & Cold Storage Company is building Q small cannery at Aux Bay, on Q site pur- chased from the Aux Bay Indians some time ago. The cannery is to be a small one. operating one line of machinery and with a capacity of approximately 15,OOO cases. Later If conditions warrant, the cannery will be enlarged. John l.. Carlson and his two sons, William O. Carlson and Ludwick Carlson, are actively inter- ested in the new project
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
The One
 Big Question

=Iu selecting drugs and incidence shOuIa concern QUALITY.
 Unles0 they are pure and fresh they are worse than worthless.
 The medicines you get at this drug store will do what Is expected of them. Whether it be doctOr's pre- scription or a simple household rem edy, lts freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
Fortune Knocks Once

, every mans door, R knocking strongly q, knocked at that of your nelshbor fifteen The
 man who has nerve enough the call today will be an,ono the weLtodo f small investor or home seeker your opportunity lies with in the Casey sba4uek Addition There others-iNe ones-~ho are qonq to make money investments in this tract Be one of them Do opportunity slip by you as you may have done with others past then it. Call at M office and look over Of unsOd lots There ye. left as desirable any those sOld We will count the lime well spent showing you either the plat the property itself for acquaintance even though we do sell you lot
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
Real Estate Investments

are s basis Of the majority large forsunes Of he country t s impossible mistake by investing In well selected real estate growing community You do not nave 70 leave Juneau nor go find opportunity LOOK around amono your eodo nelshbors and how many you find who have of their money in iude0uS real investments
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
They Were Little Fellows Once

and bOuoh stray Os for dollars. Most of them will tell you beginning their permanent savings dates from their first real estate You do as they have done and must do F you Independent of your daily
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
COLONEL RICHARDSON WILL

ARRIVE HERE NEXT WEEK
 Col. W. p. Richardson. head of the Alaska road commission. is expected to arrive in Juneau next week While here he will inspect the roads and will lay out the plan for the com ing seasons work in this section. Lieut.. J. C. Mehaffey will accompany him. having gone south on re- cent boat to meet Col Richardson.
 The Loyera cigar needs no boost Quality Talks" je 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
The Power to Make

your money work you while you at work with your hands of financial 'Uoceos anyone can dc s. and every wishes to succeed must do It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-08
The Opportunities Are Better

Juneau today han they ever that the city is for the history foundation as solid as rock and her growth s aSsured by the min ing and development now taking place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
MANY LAYMEN REGISTER
Indications Point to Large Attendance
nt Convention Which Opens Here
Sunday.

Cr 10 last night there hat been rcgis-
tered l,lSS delegates to the Laymcn's
Convention which opens here on sun
dav. The registration by dcnomina
tions Is as follows:
Eaptists. "S3: Disciples. rs: Luther
ans. 80. Episcopalians. +l2: Methodists,
lSS: Prcsbyterians. li6. Total, 1879.
Outside u: Richmond: I:aptists. 10;
Christians. 81. Episcopaliuns. 90:
lutheran, l. alctho.lists. II: presby-
terians, II; miscellaneous. |. To:ui
100. Grand total. 1.lSS.
\ registration board has been put
up In tho vacant store window at thu.
corner of Main and Tenth Streets
which Is creatinl; much interest. az on
IT are given the figures showing tho
registration of delegates At the close
or each, day. The convention commit.
tee has every reason 10 believe shat
by the close of til" convention the to-
tai registration VII be over 1900.
Eocstcr meetings We're hcid at
Portsmouth. Wayncsboro and Stnurton
last Sunday. At All three meetings
there We're large audiences.
oliver J. Sands. president OF the
American National Bank. will spc.k
to the lnym"n tonight at prcIimi-
nary meeting At the First English
Evangelical Church. The public Is in
Sitcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
Accd I en7pLe Dares
Mystic Thirteen
Candidates Taken Across Burn
ing Sands BY Ancicnt Order
OF Shri1,ers.

Henceforth the number thirteen Is
one with which to conjurc members OF
Ncct temple. Ancient Arabic Order OF
Nonies OF the Mystic Shrine.
fourteen candidates were to have
neeh 'aken across the burning sands on
MONDAY night at tho grand Shindig OF
me shrine at the Masonic Temple when
the imperial potentatc, J. Putnam
stevens, OF Portland. Me, WAS she
guest of honor.
one OF the noviccs suddenly became
III anu had TO be removed TO his home
sun ering from acute indigestion. This
ieit II class of thirteen, and the fact
cailcd forth a few remarks from the
imperial potenta,r.
is curious, hut nevertheless true"
sald Mr.. stevens when he observed that
thirteen men were about to enter into
me mystic circle. chat the original
SHRINE was composed OF thirteen mem
ocrs. was elected potcmtatc OH July
i5' lolJ. and will retire from that office
on July ~. 1916. To-day made the
thirteenth guest at luncheon given
by friends at Rucgcrs Hotel
what effect the mystic thirteen will
nave upon Acca Temple ana it's menu
DerS remains TO be seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
SUFFRAGISTS TO DISCUSS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Women Who Have Taken Active Part
In Investigations to MIKE
Addresses

The subject this wc"l, of the Thurs.
DAY afternoon meeting Of the Equal
Suffrage League Viii he "Fccbl"mind-
cdness in Virginia"
Miss Louise Price. who is connected
with IN" state Board OF Charities and
Corrections, aud MISC Ella Ball. who
has don. good deal Of Held work In
the recent investigation Of the sub
1ect In Virginia, viii speak on Feeble
Tnindcdncss in The State. and the efforts
that are being made TO combat IT,"
The scientific aspect OF ;hc subject will
bc discussed by NrY W. &. Elakcy,
an expert Of high standing on the
subject, who two wears ago, when she
was Misn i.lizab"th Webb. gave the
E!net test. 30 the children in the pub
lie schools Of Richmond.
Following the discussion Of feeble
'niHdctncss. Mis-. Elizabeth Iiauscr,
"ho has been very prominent ia both
state ana Federal work for suffrage.
AMI is here on a short visit, Will tell
h"r experience in Ohio, and in particu-
lar OF her press work for the Suffrage
Lcaguc.
Thc meeting xiii be at 1870 o'clock
ct league headquarters In tic Com
ncrcinl Building. and is open TO the
public,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
SUPPLIES FROM FARMVILLE
Three H"acs tontninin. Articles To Bc
shipped 10 War Zone deceived
nj Headquarters.

Three boxes We're received yesterday
from the farnV.l!c branch OF the War
Relief Association of Virginia at the
hcaduuartcrs in the Allison Building
on East Main street in this city. con-
tainin" various kinds OF supplies to
10" shipped TO the war Hon. This is
only ono Of several shipments which
nave already been received from the
taT'nvil!c branch. which is provin. to
be one Of the most active so far organ
!%"d In this State. The boxes received
Yesterday contained books. stationery
and magazines TO the value or S91O;
ola linen. bandaccs. tampons frac-
tHrc pillows and other hospital sup
plies TO tn" value Of 1898, and second
hand clothing for men and women
mems shirts boys blouscs. womcn's
suits. shoes caps and dresses, to the
value of seas.
Tho local Knitting committee. Of
"hich Mrs Evan Fraser !s chairman,
has delivered at headquarters the fol-
lowing articles: 1 Cardigan coats. ;
acaris, u pair socks. pair wristlcts
aud helmet, the total valu" being
81 20. THIS represents only the work
Of this committc" for th" past week.
IT'S activities shown" splendid results
~ each weekly contribution made
through headquarters
From III" shirts and pnjamas con-
mit'"c. Mrs. ". II. Massic. chairman,
there was received In its weekly dona-
non III" following articles: - paian,as.
- niEh,shirts. vests. 81 hclnicss
shirts and wounded leg stockings. the
ipia! value being Site.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
HOBSON AND KNOWLES
CANDIDATES FOR BOARD
Adams VIII Call Joint Session 40 Elect
Whittcts Succersor Tues
day Might.
rouR-MEMBER PLAN DEFEATED

Tie proposed ordinance introduced
D.: Councilman Fred II Powell OF Lee
Ward, TO reduce the number Of Admin
.s'ratiye Board to four having oecn
ae'"arcd h. both the Ordinance Com
'aIitee and III" Common Counril. Presi-
den. W. II. Adams. OF tho Board Of
..le:rnen, sa!d ycsterda" afternoon
VA, ne would IN All probability call
joint aession Of the City Council on
Tuesday night 10 elect n successor TO
VIC la:c Robert Whitte,. Jr. The Board
% aldermen meets on tina, night. and
TIC joint session xiii b. held frst.
- Ear there are oni: two announced
candidates FOR the Administrative
hoard vacancY--Graham -. Hobson. n
'.eut"- o: the House Of Delegates
from Richmond. and ". y. Knowles.
Superintendent 0: the CITY Gas Works.
BON. %e!e candidates for tho board
"'.er :, vas first established Two
v@ars aro. wher commissioners Nc
Carthv and Nr.chber2 wcr" r. clec'"h.
Mr Iiobsoo ran ;hird In Il h.ld inciud-
as also John D. Blair ana the IA.
lp-n Mann, j.
u = GENERALLY predicted tha, sir
Hnbs1- VII b. the choice o: the CT:
Council. ,hogvh Mr.. Knowles has. II Is
sid approached several members 'ind
sas been assured .: support
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
HARRY F. SMITH DIES
AFTER APOPlEXY STROKE
Had Been Deputy Buildiur Inspector
of RichmOnd since I9i.-Eor-
mcrly In Stone Works.

Harry +. Smith. siXty-1ve years old.
deputy city building inspector. died
yesterday afternoon at $40 o'clock at
his home, 231O West cary Street fol-
lowing stroke Of apoplcxy on Mon
day. While no arrangements had been
made for the funeral last night, II
will probably b. conducted from the
home Friday
Mr.. Smith was native of Philadcl-
phia. but came TO Richmond about
thirty-four years a.o. lie was super
intendent OF the Richmond Granite
Companys quarry for a number of
years, and after leaving this company
he engaged in several other quarry!ng.
enterprises. developing the large
quarry on thu southern Railway. lust
beyond the city limits. lie was also
in charge FOR some time OF the quarry
ing ANA crushing plant on Belle isle
Isle.
M. Smith was appointed deputy
in the building department by former
City Building Inspector Henry =. Beck,
now member Of the Administrative.
Board, on January .. 1912. and made
one OF the most reliable and efficient
city officials. He complained OF feel
ing slightly III Friday night, ana dii
no, go 20 his Office in the City Hall
Saturday. His condition. however. ala
not become serious until Monday
night.
He was connected with tho Masous
and Hcptasophs. He was n past master
of Dove l.ogc. No. II. and At one time
was grand ;i!s- - the Grand Lodge
% Virginia. He Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Louis" Smith: ono
daughter, Miss Till" smith: two broth
crs, William n. and Benjamin Smith.
Of PHILADELPHIA, and two sisters. Mrs.
James KlcEE and Miss Alice Briggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-09
BUILDING For FITrY-sENEN
NOW USED ul I:,3 MEN

At present III. IIowitzer Armory on
North Eighth street. is entirely made
quatc. Equipped for full strength of
1873 men. with supplies for fun war
strength Of 80 men, the old building,
put up twenty years ago. only con-
;emplatcd caring for iifty-scvcn men,
and hence seems to have outlivcd its
usefulness.
At present there ar" sixteen horses.
bough, by the United states. housed
next door 10 the nrmory.
If the armory is sufficiently enlarged
in the very near future. II is under
stood that more horses wi!l be sent. and
that more money viii necessarily bc
furnished. ana spent in kchmond ly
the Federal government.
The present armory IS Insufficient to
accommodate the battery. and unless
the accommodations are enlarged SUN
GENTLY TO allow the battery 10 be i'm
Spccted as whole rather than III
squads. ii is not thought prohahl" that
The government Will longer support IL
CAPTAIN William NJ. Myers OF the
uowit%crs. in speaking 81 the couGi-
ton last night. was ycry much wor-
ried. lie believed that Richmond could
not afford TO lose the expenditure OF
something like $4,000 annually. spent
by the Federal government. nor aha
lie desire TO So" the battery disAantl.G
re was hopeful that the c!jy would
provide the means 20 cu!arCe The mr.
Inory in the near future.