davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = zs&k*a :
E. In the World of Sports. :.
s : = : = = = = : : : : = = = = : ~ :


philad iphia. Oct. Chicago de-
ffeaied Philadelphia here 4 10 3.
psassipbia ooe oos GEAs
fAssasQ - 100 ere pit $ p
Batteries-B Bender and Lapp. Ohm
stead and sullivan.
summary-Two base hit. Tannehill,
Cldring. Messenger. Bender. R3th:
struck 1u by Bender +, Olmstead T.
base on balls. of Bender 9, Olmstead
Umpire-Ke-rin.
New Yo-k Oct. New York end.
ed It's home season by twice defeating
ST. Louis.
score: RHE
s.. Louis 49,. COO 600 OO0-0 7 /
New York .... 320 000 01t-6 10 z
Kusel and stephens. war
hop and Sweeney.
Summary-Struck out. by Warhop 4,
hy Kusel ,.
Umpires-Evans and Perrine.
( Second game r H E
st. Louis ... l2l 600 GA 3
New York .... 400 025 Ill IA 3
Batteries Giligan and stephens;
Carroll, Quinn and Blair.
ery-Two base hits. CTomp on
Demitt. Stephens: three base hits.
Chase: home run. Stephens. struck
ou,. by Carroll /. Quinn 3, Gilligan 2
base on balls, off Carroll 2
Umpires-Perrine and Evans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02

given. but this is very high class
attraction and one fit for anyone 70
attend. The management will not
allow anything but gentlemanls order
to reign and are always courteous TO
everyone.
A Very little Prince.
The smallest man in the N3rld IS
Prince Nich0h. lhe little Russian
piinoe. Who is only 2b inches high.
weighs only l6 ~ pounds and is ~
yaefs of age. He Il highly educated
and speaks -four languages. He Is
We'll fern I'd throughout, neat
dresser. welks about bis miniature
arena and cCnverses pleasantly with
his audiences. There is nothing Of
the freak vfrlety about him but hc II
an inieligeni person who commands
the respect of all who Visit him. The
l&tle prince Is very proud and his
rnval parentage asserts itself at all
times. As he Saws. "he Is an Elk,
Red Man and Dead Game Sport
Some Animal Performers.
The trained animal department oi
thr Kline concern Is one that balks
an. description That the animal
wandars have been made to perform
and do the will of man without VIC.
lent protess has lone been an accept
ad fp hut Iohn T Backman has
wish his animal show a menagerie
rafMte with edrcaied dumb brutes
thai perform wonderful tents In this
collection are ferccious lions and
tlaess. ye' trained te perform and
ara subject 10 the viii OF the fearless
paia Jchoning who 's their trainer
rhrre - large collection Of these
aninals taken direci frnln the HAGEN
hnrk manaqefld ot Hamburg. Ger
marv. ard are among the best IN lh'
world In addition to these ther'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02

GUTHRIE'S S ANNUAL FALL
FAIR WILL NOT LACK
IN ADJUSTMENTS

The Kline shows which will be
here fair week i one Of the best
carnival eomranies on the road. and
the representative assures all cities
where this show pitches it, tents
that none of the immoralitles moi
loud conduct Sc often seen at carni
val grounds viii be practiced BY the
Kline show people; moreover. The
manager, Happy Holmes. will al
low no rough language tfon visit
ofs 10 his tented city.
HAPPY HOLMES CUT HERE
The Kline glassblowers give an en-
tertainment anyone interested IN
manufacturing can net afford TO miss
and several OF the best glass blowers
of the country are connected with
this feature OF the carnival COM
PAM
The beautiful Orient is made up
Of Armenlans, Turks and kur1s. who
do singing and dancing Of the Orr
ental SORT and also magic tricks by
a wizard in his line besides many
sreeialties performed By all oI the
company. The players are all arlisls
aud furnish a good clean production.
sometimes ladies are afraid to attend
attractions where Oriental dances are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02
North Carolina peanut Crop.
baltimore American.l

tBditllnOfe AluefiOdutJ
There Is a shUrlage In the beanul
cl0p IA North Caronna TINS year,
snu u. ". Evans OF Cisco, ulat
state. The shortage IS que to un-
favorable weather. IAere VIII De
enough peanuts, however, 10 satisfy
the demand without increasing the
mice or curtailing the package. ~
is unfortunate that there should be
"a shortage in the crop, as the mar
ket ior the nut Is being constantly
wldenel The yield of peanuts IN
this country is about 100000 bush
els annuaiLs. The value OF the crop
is about S14,C09,00o Suffolk, Va, Is
its headquarters, though We have
impormnt clearing and shipping
points in North Carolina. The vines
are used as feed for horses or cattle,
while hogs delight 10 root for the
nuts which have not been gathered.
sThe raising Of peanuts Is year by
year becoming TO be a more impor-
tan4 industry with our people A
iifty acre farm devoted entirely to
peanuts is not uncommon. The seeds
rf peanuts are planted Ike beans
and when the vines have come up
and the nuts are ready for harvest
Ing, ihe farmer taxes cultivator
made especially for the purpose, and
starts down The long rows. This cul.
uvator Is armed with two long
knives which sink into the ground
deep enough TO cut the tap root OF
the vine. The vines are then shock
ed. Ten dass later the nuts are
gathered"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02

arr large collection Of trained dogs
nj ak goats. horses, mules and
ether animals constituting tne
production well worth the admission
Price
Bsa Roulette Wheel.
one OF The most unique and mirth
producing attraclinps of the whole
show is in the form Of a mammoth
roulette wheel merry saapllnd. slop.
ing from the cefier 10, The Sides and
as Il whifls abonf dozens OF fun
Loving boys and girls board the fast
golrg circular plaiform and are
buried withnt injury 10 the side
lsnes by fhe centrifugal force Of the
roulette. II Is new feature and the
rantlemap wha hae cfnree of the
nFleei sneintalns good order allowing
-. apss - silss n'- 'ror
iA.o uAeel h.. ts~en wh1 desire the
xf~~t ha-, 80 rsfviso~e
peggy from Paris "a ihe Illusion
show that puzzles everypne i IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02
(Outing Magazine.) }

tOulliH MdSdEiuCsl
The first real sleeping car was
bulit ia 1864. It was called the "Plo-
Aeer, and the builder lurther des-
ignated IA by the letter "A, not
dreaming that he would soon exhaust
ule I,.lers OF the aiphaDet. The "pi-
oneef was buit IN Chicago and
Alton shop and cost the almost tap
ulous sum OF $4,000. THAT was
.eekless extravaganza In a year
when the best OF railroad coaches
could be built at cost not exceed
ing 81 $40.
Rnt the Pioneer was blazing q
new path in luxury Without II was
radiant in paint and yarnish, in gay
stripes and lettering; ii was a giant
compared with its fellows, for II was
a foot wider and two feet and hall
higher than any car ever built be
fore. Ii had the hinged belths that
are the distinctive feature oE the
American sleeping car today. and the
porter and the passengers no longer
had 10 drag the bedding from clos
cts at the far end OF the car.
Tie Pioneer" was not only widel
ana higher than other passenger
cars, but Il was also wider and high
er than the clearances Of station
platforms and overhead bridges Blu
when the news came of the death 0
President Lincoln. the fame 0
/ pullmans "picneer' vas alread,
/ widespread, and 1t was suggested
that the new car should be the fl
neral coach Of the martyred presi
dent. This involved cutting wide
clearances all the way from Wash
ington by way OF Philadelphia, NeS
York and Albany, 10 Springfield
/ H.. and gangs OF men worked nigh
\ and day la make the needed changes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02

Adelaide Thurston Tonight
1T may be said without fear of con-
tradlction that Adelaide Thnrston IS
The dramatic idol of the South. What
Maude Adams is to New York and
Boston, Miss Thurston ls to the ci
les of the south The similarity is
even more marked for Miss Thurston
was chosen by Charles Frohman 70
succeed Miss Adams in the role OF
Lady Babbie in "fhe Little Minister
For many seasons Miss Thnrston has
been visiting the South each year and
adding TO her host off riends. Her
offering this season is The strongest
comedy Of her career being d new
comedy OF New York life OF Edith Ell
lis, entitled Contrary Mary. She
Il the author OF a number OF drama
Tie hits including Mary James Pa,
Miss Ellis is an ardent admirer o.
Miss Thurstons finished art and sh'
worked fo- two years upon role tha
would give the brilliant young sta
the fullest opportunity to reveal he
undonbted genius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02
oblieInu coacher
tFrom T.ifel

Although he overcharged me Ter.
IDLY" says the returned traveller.
ethe cab driver who took me over
Paris was most polite
aAll Frenchmen are. we observe.
evcc. hrt THE ore so' or hls box
and helped me find the necessary
profanity in my FrenchEnglish die
fionary, 50 that I might say what
though Of him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. Oct 2-Laudermilk's S
wildness was responsible for the de
feat of ST. Louis.
Score. r II Il
Cincinnati -. O13 eco 16%-6 s ?
ST. Louis .. GOO 030 O02-5 IA
Batteries-Gasper and Clark: Lau-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02
atm Murphy"

Tim Murphy in new comedy, a
new character. and his usual careful
" selected environment Of company
SGT ings and dressing Is the promise
for "Wednesday next at the Brooks
Theatre. In this instance there i
dded interest in .ihe- iptFpduction Of
new -amatist. The new play is
my Boy and the author Is Rupert
Hughes a discovery Of Mr. Murphy's
and crii les declare that he has fur
nished the comedian with the happI
est role eff his career at the same
time that he has In his very first play
achieved a huge success. Mr. Mut
phys role Ia that OF native or al
amusing anu losa0le ape, one Nil.
has sprung from the good b-owf
ca tn. with big heart and his na
ive wit aeutely developed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02
aRlaek PattIe

"Blaek Patti'
The Black PATTI show in "A Trip
ton at he Brooks on Sunday night.
The BLACK Patti show will this
year present the singing musical sue
cess in three acts. "A Trip to Africa
10y Jolly John Larkins. This com
|pany has always given the best Of sat
isiactlon and perform ,nce of It's kind
The company this year excels all pas
efforts and is continual perform
lance of music, comedy. dance, etc
The company has been g eatly enlarg
led. Madame "Sissieretta Jones the
|originai Black Patti" viii be seen as
The Princess Lulu, and Jolly John
Larkins as King Rastus' OF Fam
boo tribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02

Aiehk scientific production and vel
worth going 70 see.
4 Model City.
One OF the most remarkable at
fractions is the Model City. a minia
.me municipality built entirely by
Sre,l F. Kempl. a Michigan man
who was i've years In constructing
a. There IS no phase of active bust
ness life that Is left out of this
Model CITY. There are miniature
always, automobiles, ships, pile
irivers. saw mills and many other
industries. al operated b miniature
nen and women.
Mexican Wild Girl.
"Schlhzie. the Wild Girl as she
S called, is a Mexican girl p inches
all and is Is years of age. She vas
.sund among the Aztecs OF Mexico
and her features are largely due to
the manner In which these people
rear their children. She has only
three ounces of brains. yet she Is
.apable Of understanding and speaks
broken English and Spanish.
A Clean Bill Promised.
The strength OF the Kline attrac.
tiCn over Uae average carnival is IN
making taeir part OF an outdoor en-
.ertainmeat Worth while going to
se. They have all the electrical de-
ices to make each attraction show
% the best. the people and the dis
position TO render a first class az.
traction.
Some Freak Productions.
Cne OF the freak productions Is a
mamm1th lady who weighs 7Sl
pounds. She is pleasant and intelli-
gent ami converses pleasantly with
her audiences.
rhe Metz Wonderful" is another
freak attraction, this being a girl
with a snake like body wound about
underneath her She is intelligent
looking and has normal use of her
head and shoulders. but Is powerless
20 move the rest Of her bod.
The tittle Of Santiago is a thrilling
reproduction of the SIianish-Ameri-
can war from the blowing up OF the
Maine to the capturing Of Manila by
Admiral Dewey This is the most
wonderful and spectacular show OF
he whole carnival and is well worth
he price of admission. The pres
ence with the shows of a group OF
Bcnioc Iggorrotes from the Philip.
pine islands-men, women and chill
lren-gives TO the public an oppor-
.ar.ty 70 study at close range the
7trangest and most interesting colony
of wild people ever seen in this
country They win have village
On the grounds built by themselves
rs they would In their homes in the
far away Philippines.
Beautiful Superba" the last, but
net least is just What It's name i'm
plies. a superbly beautiful attraction.
As scenic production IL Is much on
the order of the far flmed Ben
Hur." and the acting Is OF the very
best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02

Lrtle Caarence-pa. | honestly
dent believe it does me a bit of good
when you thrash me.
Mf Callipeis-f begin to suspect
S much. my son, but you have no
dea how much good 1t somstimes
loes me to thrash youl-Puck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02
DENTISTS OFFICE ROBBED

Special to the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. Burg
lars entered the dental office Of Dr.
Graham and escaped with gold and
instruments valued at 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02

HdVttIIt0--1doVVI dHU NIHI n, is'1u
dermiik and Phelps.
Summary-Three base his, Mitchell
Fllam, Clark; base on balls. off Lau-
deimilk Z. struck out. by Casper
lhg Laudermllk 3.
Umpires- Kane and Brennan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-06
Champion Saloon
 SPARKLING COOL BEER RUBE ECNER, Prop. 376 N. Broad St.
RYAN & co. Druggists and Statzonews

Utu&xlsts an0 SssHoue<s ofice Supplies, Sporting. Geods, PhonogrsphL and
 Records.
 sa8 NORTH BROAD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
DO YOU OWN A
HYOMEI INHALER?

If you have little Hoymei inhaler
pronounced High-o.me) ii your home
Won have treasure.
Into this hard rubber inhaler You can
pour few drops Of Hyomei and presto,
son have the best little physician for
catarrh, coughs, colds. bronchitis, Group
and asthma, the world has ever known
When you breathe Hyome you bring
the healing virtues Of the mountainous
forests % your home You get the very
same healing, nntiseptic air that you
would breathe II you resided in the for
ests OF pine and eucalyptus Of inland
Australia, where catarrh or consumption
was never known 10 exist.
II you have q Hyomei inhaler in your
home, get a bottle Of Hyomei for SOC.
II you have not an inhaler, ask for a
complete outfit, which costs but S1.0o,
and includes an inhaler, bottle Of Hy-
oniei, and simple instructions for use.
Hyomei is sold and guaranteed by The
Red Gross Pharmacy to cure catarrh,
asthma or bronchitis, or money back.
It will relieve a cold in five minutes, and
will break II up in FIVE hours. II gives
most gratifying relief TO consumption
sufferers, and is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
Insurgents and Democrats
Unite for 2 Per Cent Plan
LEyY0N ALL SHARE $4,000
Is a uniform" Proposition and Is Ex-
peeted to Produce sss,ooo,ooo.
The Retailers WIN
Be Probed.

Washington, May i0.-Senate Demo
Gratis and Republican insurgents viii line
up in support Of substitute income tax
bill, on which, after conference, they
have agreed This substitute, it is now
expected, will have the solid support Of
the insurgents and the Democrats who
are talking hopefully about passing II.
The provisions Of the substitute are
largely based on the Bailey bill. It will
provide for raising about S35 .0000 900 rev.
enue per annum. The proposed tax will
be a uniform one Of 2 per cent. on IN
comes over $1,000 This proposed tax
will be imposed on net incomes OF indi.
viduals. It will apply only TO the ex.
cess above $4,000. The substitute will
provide for collection of the tax direct
from the corporations, RENTING to
stockholders the share Of their income
tax that comes from corporations which
have paid the income tax.
While the insurgent Republicans for
time were insistent on a graduated tax,
they have given this up lest it be impos-
sible to unite the income tax supporters.
A prominent Republican insurgent said
yesterday afternoon the substitute he be-
lieved would be passed.
Senator Bailey Is trying hard to get
a vote on the income tax measure. Sen
ator Aldrich has been planning to split
the income forces BY manoeuvering 70
that the Republican insurgents would
support the Cummins bill and the Demo.
Gratis would support the Bailey bill--but
without uniting for either measure. This
plan seems likely 70 fall, through the
agreement on q substitute.
Another plan Of postponing action on
the income tax Is to have the question
referred to the he Judiciary committee
President Taft is said to favor this. Il
was asserted yesterday that the presi-
dent had urged some Of the senators to
have the matter referred, lest the tariff
bin be delayed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19

die was burning the slower. When
Joeh's began 70 flicker there was still
three-eighths Of an inch Of mine left.
He blew A out and turned away to
conceal his feelings expected Ruth
70 show enough interest ID which Of
as was 10 remain, 10 ask before going
TO sleep, but she didn't. "wel." said
10 myself. IT doesn't make any differ.
ence, after an, which goes FIRST. Wen
both 20 soon enough. She doesn't want
either Of u.s."
The next dry Josh told the farmer
that he thought he'd look FOR work IN
the city and left us. He bad no sooner
gone than Ruth began TO bestow upon
me little attentions This was quite
enough TO induce me TO show my feel
ings, snd I met with every encourage
ment. In less than a month after
Joshs departure was engaged.
After our engagement told Ruth
the story Of how Josh and had both
secretly loved her and how we had set
tied by the burning candles which Of
us was to have clear Geld. twitted
her on the fact that when lighting
them she was ignorant that she was
interested.
'Not at all" she replied Il knew
that I was the object Of your test and
before bringing up the candles put
suit on the wick Of the one Intended
should be yours. Salt makes a candle
barn slower"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
FERRERo ON MILLIoNAIREs.
Discusses The Position Of The Rich
Americans.

Paris, May 19.--Guglielmo Ferrero,
the Italian historian who recently vis-
tied the United States, Is continuing in
the Figaro his analysis OF the position
occupied by American miilionaires To-
day he lays emphasis on the theory that
these men feel themselves surrounded BY
public hostility and that consequently
they are bound, like their prototypes ia
ancient Greece, 10 assume public respon-
sibilities and vindicate themselves be.
fore the people. Signor Ferrero att
rbutes much 81 the former hostility 10
John d. Rockefeller AZ the incarnation
Of the trusts 10 bis disregard OF the
public curiosity and the mysteries with
which he surrounded himself, and he
points out that latterly Mr. Rockefeller
has changed his tactics by publishing
his memoirs and granting interviews
freely The writer considers that An
drew Carnegie. on the contrary, has
played to perfection the role Of a
Croesus in a democracy. He has given
lavishly and maintained good relations
with the public through the press and
his books and by fathering the theory,
now generally accepted in America,
that millionaires are only the deposi
taries Of their fortunes and have well.
defined obligations. In Europe the be-
Lief exists that American millionaires
are modern satraps, who exercise their
power Tuthlcssly and with the greatest
audacity and courage. This Is true,
perhaps, so far as business Is concerned,
but in politics they are timid and vacil
lating. They feel themselves enyeloped
by animoity and menaced by a grow
ing opposition which makes them con.
ceal rather than display their power
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
GENERAL STRIKE
VOTED IN FRANCE
Eaghty-ax Unions Agree with Fedora
TONS Action and Men Await Word
70 Quit.

Paris May 10 IA prolonged discussion
BY the federal committee Of the General
Federation of Labor az 2;30 o'clock yes
terday morning resulted IN declaration
Of q general strike in aid Of the postal
employees. The general strike may be
declared in Paris at any time
Eiphty-six syndicates, or unions voted
at noon in favor OF joining the striking
postmen and telegaphers. The member
ship OF these unions, numbering thou
sands, is now awaiting word TO walk
out
The vote was almost complete re-
versal Of The sentiment expressed earlier
in the week that no support would be
given the postmen and telegraphers at
this time.
The change is due, Il is believed, to
the activity Of the revolutionary or "se.
eret twelve which has been laboring
with the General Federation Of Labor
to have il come out openly and declare
a general strike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19
SENATE TO PROBE TALES
OF RETAILERS EXTORTI0N
Gore Resolution, Amended, Is Referred
to the Finance Com
mittee.

Washington, May IL Senator Cores
resolution directing the committee On
finance 10 conduct All investigation into
the wholesale and retail prices 81 com
moditias was discussed before the Sen.
ate yesterday at some length
Mr. Gore said be wished 70 have state
ments concerning the extortionate prices
Of retail dealers fully probed, 50 that
the country might know Just where the
responsibility for high prices rest.
Senator Aldrich said It was evident that
such an investigation as that contem-
plated by the resolution could not be
conducted before the pending tariff bill
was disposed Of. but he had no objection
to such an investigation being under.
taken.
Senator Carter pointed out the fact
that in doing this work the finance COM
mittee would necessarily cover the same
ground which the proposed tariff com.
mission would cover
That the cotton manufacturers sell
their products with an agreement as to
the price at which they are to be sold
at retail was the substance of charge
made BY Mr.. Owen. Demanding proof
Of this assertion, Senator GalIinger said
that what the country is demanding IS
prompt action on the tariff bill.
Referring to the pledge Of the Repub-
lican party TO make the tariff rates
equal to the difference in cost Of produc.
ton here and abroad, Mr. Owen said IL
was the duty Of the majority to inform
the Senate al to what that difference
was
Mr.. Aldrich replied that the committee
had done much to furnish such facts,
but the Oklahoma senator eontended
that there was NJ available information
Of the kind wanted.
Senator Carter appealed for a bust
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-19

ness.like proceeding. Suggesting select
committee 70 obtain information desired
by the senator from Oklahoma, Mr.. Bal
ley said he did not wish to make any
charge against the Republican members
Of the committee on finance, as the
committee adopted a rule that the Dem
ocratic members might employ all the
experts they wanted
"They," said Mr. Bailey, "are bad
enough at best and l ana not willing 70
charge them with being worse than
they arep
At times provoking much merriment
BY his ready retort and denouncing the
protective tariff policy, Senator Gore
spoke at length. Mr. Cores resolution
amended as suggested by Mr.. Bailey so
as to require the appointment Of Sc
Iect committee Of four Republican and
three Democratic senators TO conduct the
investigation asked for, by a vote Of
so 20 20 was referred to the committee
on finance, Senators BriStow, Crawford
and LaFollette voting no with the Demo
Gratis.