davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
LAwrou TO VOTE ON BONDS.
Special to Daily Leader

Special TO Daily Leader
Lawion. Okla Oct 7-At a spe.
oial election V be called al some
later date ,he taxpayers OF Lawton
will decide whether the city Of Law
ten shall ISSUE bonds in the aggre.
cate sum OF SSOc,e00 for internal
improvements. including separate is
cues OF s200e00 for the construction
OF an enlarged dam across Medicine
creek and formation Of mountain
reservoir for city water Si0etO fer
the extension OF water mains within
addition 20 the city: $4,000 fol
drainage and sewering SQuaw creek
and making ether sewer extensions
ana S2e0eo for the establishment Of
city market within The limits Of
The business district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

II is In time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
IAN be relied upon to take the place
II the family doctor, who cannot al.
ways be found at the moment. Then
/ Is that Chamberlain's Llniment is
never found wanting Ia cases Of
,prains. cuts. wounds and bruises
Chamberlain's I.iniment takes out the
ioreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
DROWNED IN pool.

Aulnall Okla, Oct. 7.~-The %
mon,h-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. J
". Cennors. who live seven miles
northwest OF this place. was drowned
in a pool of water. The child had
followed his father out IN the field
and tell over an enlnaHkulesas i..ss
81. pool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
ERlaA1FuL FAre AveRTEp

III would have been q cripple for
life. from a ter ible cut on az knee
senp, wfisss Frank DisberrY. Kelli.
sier Minn.. without Buckien's Arni.
ia sa'ye. which soon cured me" IN.
l3aIhble for wounds. cuts and bruises
d coon cures Bnrns. Scalds. Old Sores
.aaoile Skin E.nnptions Worlds bes'
Dor piles 2sc at.all druggisiak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group Is a sure Indication OF The ap-
proach Of The disease. If Chamber
IaIns Cough Remedy is given af
once Or even after the cr0upy cough
has appeared. Il viii preven. the a.
tack. Contains no poison. Sold py
al iealerg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
wIleoN pleoolNo sNpowMEN1

Special to Daily Leader
Enid, Okla. Oct REV. : HON.
er T Wilson OF san Antonio. Texas.
has been in oklahoma for some
months soliciting an endowment fer
the Oklahoma Christian university Of
this place aud has S25.e0o now pledg-
cd During the last four months the
in~iitutiGn Inundated seeVoe ol AZ
debledness. Rev Wilson resided faf
many years in Fort Worth. and
National chaplain OF The Traveller
Protective association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
CREAMERY FOR NORMAN.

pecial TO Daily Leader.
Ncrnan. okla 0ct Z s.. Norman
10 have 4 new creamery and skim.
anlng station equipped with up-lo-datc
s.4...4 '.sls9 I'D aanls1rcne ProviA
.ca the merchants OF Norman will
#fnrnIsh $500 bonus the Nurman
Milling and Grain company wiil also
nh IN creamery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

Stops earachea in Two Minutes:
lnolhachc or pain Of burn or scaId in
five ulInnles: hoarssness. one hour.
tnnscieaehe. two hoars. sore throat
lWelxe hours Or Thomas Eclecfris
OIL. monarch over pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
e######&#*k&#& #&#*&##z*#&#*s
! J.. In the World of Sports. =
= !. - =. - s. - :. - :. :. -
BASEBALL

Philadelphia. Oct. Philadelphia
won bo games here YESTERDAY
Score: RH +
Philadelphia 600 600 OlO 0ol-2 Z :
Boston ~. O00 100 GOO c00-l s 4
Batteries-McQuillen and Doom,
Brown and Rairden.
Summary-Thsee base hits: Shean;
struck out. by McQuillen 6. by Brown
g
Umpires-Mullin and Emsle.
Second game: r II +
Philadelphia !. 2O2 0lo 200s-7 12 5
Boston .... 100 goo O00-l 6 2
Batteries-Foxe, and Doom. Evans
and Rairden.
Sgnmary-Two base hits, MOren
Foxen: base on balls. of Foxen l..
off Evans ,. struck out. by Foxen 4.
Brooklyn. Oct. 7.-Brooklyn and
New York divided honors in yester-
avs double header.
Score: X Fl E
Sew York .. 600 600 l00--l ?
Brooklyn .... 800 600 01F-4 L
Batteries-Klawi.te and wilson,
Scanlon and Marshall.
Summary-Two base hits, Wheat,
Marshal; home run. Jordan: base on
balls, off Scanlon ?. Klawitter 3
struck out, by Scanlon 3, hy Klawt-
ter 1.
Umpires-JohRstone and Klein.
Second game. r II z
Sew York . 200 041 OO1--S 10
brooklyn ...... 600 00l 0G3--4 3
Batteries-Drucke and Schlei, Flet-
her and Dunn.
Summa.y-rwo base hits. Dunn, Nc
MILAN: base on balls. off File cher 2,
)ff Drucke 6 struck out, by Fletcher
Drucke ].
Umpires- KLEIN and Iohnstone.
st. Louis. Oct. 7--Chicago and ST.
Louis closed The season here yester
day the visitors taking bc.h games
Of a double header
Score: II II e
st Louis ..... 600 200 loo 20 6 O
Chicago ...... 092 III lsa IS ~ 0
Bat eries-Hlggins and Bliss; Cole
md Moran.
Summary-Ba on balls. off Hig-
ms A, Cole 3; struck ont, by Higgins
. Cole |.
Umpire-Rigler
Second game. r ri f.
st. Louis M 00i 600 000-1 s 3
,hicago ....... 200 0l0 110-5 III /
Batte-es-Beebe, Meter and Bliss;
schwenk, Reulhach and Moran.
Srnmary-Base on balls off Beebe
:: struck out. by Beebe | /, by Renlbach
/, Schwenk /.
Umpire Rigler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14

rushed TO the mine Lewis was one
of the first to volunteer to go to the
rescue. ON the first trip of the res
cue party Bundy was overcome A
dozen miners in their panic to reach
the cage OH the second vein, zoo feet
below the surface, were rabbed by
the reseuers and Bundys clothing
caught fire.
Lewis narrowly escaped death in
this attempt On the second effort
he was burned to death.
Soon the fiery tomb of the stricken
miners was surrounded by the citi-
zens Of the town. Wives and sweet
hearts, screaming distractedly,
crowded frantically around the strug-
Cling army of workmen.
Firemen poured water into the
burning pit from several leads OF
hose until the water supply was nearly
exhausted. 1t was at first believed
the flames could be extinguished with
little difficulty and that the imperied
miners could be rescued Soon this
hope was abandoned. To enter the
mine was impossible, to escape from il
hopeless
Special water trains were ordered
from Ladd when the mine supply ran
low, but the fire continued in fury.
That the miners in the third vein,
400 feet below the surface, were un-
aware of their peril for sometime, was
evident because they kept at work
hoisting coal until the engines were
stopped. Had the engines been
stopped before some of the survivors
declare some of the firemen might
have checked the flames in time to
avert the calamity.
John Cowley, the engineer. said ne
got no signal from the men below.
Special trains arrived here late to-
night bearing relatives of men be-
lieved to be burned in the mine
Train loads came from Streator, La
Sale. Mendoza and other nearby
towns. A special from Chicago
brought w. w. Taylor, general super
intendent of the mines of the St. Paul
l'tf
The mine is three years old and
had a daily output of 10000 tons.
About 500 miners are employed when
the mine is working its full capacity
Coroner Malm, of Princeton, H.,
reached the mine tonight and took
charge of the dead. An inquiry viii
be instituted tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14
LABOR LIBERATION
FAvORS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
Toronto Convention Also Goes
on Record for 8-Hour Day
for 'PoStoffiCe Men and Pro-
lection for Theatrical People


lBy Meraine SosrnsI Special Lsssea WireJ
Toronto, Can, Nov. 13.---The con-
vcntion of the American Federation
of Labor went on record today as
favoring woman suffrage Other pro-
jectS favored include an eight-hou
day for postoffice clerks, legislation for
better protection of actors and ac-
tresses from the "extortion and cor
rupt business methods of theatrical
employment agencies, a postal savings
bank act, deep waterways projects, a
continuation of the fight against
tuberculosis, American citizenship for
the people of Porto Rico, and the con-
struction of twenty-six channel
through the great lakes from Buffalo
to Duluth and from Buffalo to Chi
cago.
Resolutions looking to the estab-
llshmont of national defense fund by
the federation to assist unions in dis
tress were voted down on the ground
that employment agencies are used as
strikebreaking organizations and that
the federation will attempt to have
enacted national legislation for their
regulation.
A resolution urging the executive
council to do all In its power ito stop
the mad expenditure of public money
for war purposes" stirred up a lively
division of sentiment and it was re-
ferred back to the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14
YALE VICTOR IN
SPECTACULAR
EXHIBITION
PRINCETON DEFEATED TO
TUNE OF SEVENTEEN TO 0
Michigan Wins Hard Fought
Game From Pennsylvania;
Navy Wins From Western
Reserve,

New Haven. Conn, Nov. i3.--~Today
at Yale field $4,000 spectators wit
messed perhaps the most spectacular
exhibition of pure football of the up
to-date type ever seen in game be-
tween the old rivals, Yale and Prince
ton--Yale winning II to o.
The game had intense climaxes.
Yale, almost at the outset of play,
using her old-fashioned pile e-driver
tactics, took the ball steadily down the
field only to be penalized when within
striking distance of the goal,
The two most interesting crises of
the first half came with blocked
punt of Mccormick mounted high
behind the goal posts and the series
of spectacular fumbles settled under u
Princeton player. scoring a safety for
Yale. and when soon after a second
blocked punt fell also close to goal
post of Princeton, who this time lost
the ball to Lilley, Yale's tackle, re-
sulting in a Yale touchdown.
The second half had its intense mo-
ments. one came when, after an ex-
change of punts and forward pass,
Yale got within striking distance of
the Princeton goal and took the ball
over in series of plunges 1t looked
like touchdown and the Yale
bleachers broke loose, only to sub
side into pathetic stiffness when
the team was called back for off side
plays 1t was in this mid-time of the
second half that the Princeton's
cheerers were electrified by a series
of brilliant runs by Sparks and II
looked for n brief time as though tho
tiger had caught its second wind.
But field goal by Coy and am
other touchdown FOR Yale. after a
series of fierce massed plays. finally
chilled Princeton's hope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14
PEOPLE.
GLORY OVER
LYNCH|NG
MOVEMENT TO MARK
SCENE BY MONUMENT T
Peace Once More Prevails in
Riot Ridden Illinois Town.
Three Companies of State
Militia on Guard,

by Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Cairo, ILL.,. Nov 13.-Only three
companies OF militia were on guard
here tonight and there was little indi-
cation of the excitement which on
Thursday night resulted in the lynch
ing of Annie Pelley's negro murderer.
The citizens of Cairo are showing n
disposition TO congratulate them
selves ut the swift justice meted out
to "Froggy" James, who killed Miss
Pelley, and Henry Salzner, the wife
slayer, This attitude is hndering
State Attorney Wilson and the other
officials trying to fix responsibility for
the lynchngs 1t has been impossf-
BILE to unearth positive evidence re-
garding The identity of leaders OF the
mob. 1T was not riotous gather
ing. said one official. 1T was a band
Of determined business men,
The Cairo saloonkeepers were n
badly worried and sadly disappointed
lot tonight. Thousands of excursion
lists are coming into the town tomor-
row but not a drop of liquor can be
sold legally Frantic at the thought
of losing SO much business, the liquor
men got Mayor Parsons to ask Cow
ernor Deneen to rescind his orders
closing the saloons during the disturb
ance The governor firmly replied
that the lid would stay on at least un-
I'll Tuesday and maybe later.
The first alarm reaching militia
Headquarters came tonight when Mrs,
f. ID. Mills, wife of the county treas
urer, fire several revolver shots at
4 negro whom neighpors had detected
prowling about her home less than a
block from the court house. a squad
of euardsmen hurried TO the place.
Mrs. Mills was warned of the in
truder'-i presence by telephone mess
sages from women neighbors. When
she opened fire the negro jumped over
he fence and escaped.
Cairo's week of tragedy is to be
commemorated by a monument II the
plans of certain citizens are carried
out. A scheme was broached today
for shaft to be placed at the place
where Annie Pelley was attacked
Monday night and whore "Froggy"
James body was burned by the mob.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14
SUFFRACE11E WITH
WHIP ATTACKS
CHURCHILL
British Cabinet Officer Victim
Of Shameful Assault by Fe-
male Agitatori ASSaiIant
Hurried to Jail,



Bristol, England, Nov 13.-Thcresc
Gucrnctt. "A smartly gowned suffra-
gettc. armed with horsewhip, attack /.
cd Winston Spencer Churchill here.
this afternoon. and II was only after
a struggle that she was restrained.
Churchill and his wife had just ar
rived by train and were leaving the
station when the woman broke
through the police line and bringing
down the lash upon the minister's
head. shouted. take that. you brute
Churchill's hat broke the force Of
the blow. but the lash curled about
his face aud left a red mark
He promptly seized his assailant and
succeeded in wrenching the whip from
her hands after a sharp struggle dur
ing which the two narrowly escaped
falling from the platform to the
tracks below
4 moment later. as the police seized
the woman. she pointed scornfully At
the minister's dented hat and while
her face flushed with excitement
cried:
That's what you've gotten. aud you
will get more OF the same from Brit
ish women"
The suffragettc was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14
THIRTY.FIRsT YEAR, Vol. CxxIv., No. as.
Illinois Mine Horror Worst
in Grin, History of Industry

were all of his companions, when thu
| cage had been lifted to the top. Thos'
| who went into the pit with him were
John Bundy, the mine superintendent
John Flood and Isaac Louis, a mer-
| chant OF Cherry. and Dominic Fo'
nenti. DR.. w. Howe, a physician oi
the city, who had tried to go with the
men when they descended, had been
thrust out by Bundy, who declared
They will need you at the top If we
get any out; no risking your life
down here The physician vain,y
sought to revive the men when they
were carried to him a few minutes
later.
At the entrance of the shaft hun
dreds of screaming women, weeping
children and frantic men crowded
about. Almost to man they de-
clared that there was no hope for
those left behind in the mine. AL
most two hundred of the men impris-
oncd they declared were in the third
vein, the only entrance to which was
from the second vein, five hundred
feet from the main shaft of the pit.
ed the opinion of the miners. When
the extent of the fire was realized the
officials saw ordinary measures were
ineffective, as the fire had burned
away the timbers and the flames soon
reached the escape shaft. A few min
utes later the fan which supplied air
to the shaft collapsed and tumbled
through the opening. The flames
then swept into the mouth of the pit,
where they were carried to the sur
face forcing back all those who ven
tured near. The officials knew the
fire must be eating its way back into
the shaft and then ii was decided to
seal the mouth of the pit. Before this
water had been poured down the es-
cape shaft but with no better effect
than to impede any effort of those
inside to escape.
The survivors said many of the
miners had retreated to the further
most ends of the veins where they
might huddle together gasping what
little oxygen remained in the sealed
and burning mine in the hope that the
rescuers might reach them before il
was exhausted. Inc most nOpelui Oh
those seeming to aid the men doubt
that many will be found alive.
The only men to escape were those
lear the main shaft when the fire
started. They declared d careless
miner had thrown a torch on a bundle
If hay used to feed the mine mules.
N a few minutes the smouldering
mass was placed on cart and started
oward the main shaft about $50 feet
.eay.
Before it was reached small ex-
,losion occurred and in only few
minutes the entrance was filled with
moke and flames Those nearest
he cages hurried to them and were
loisted to the surface. After four
rips the cages ceased moving and
10 more miners came up.
After waiting a few minutes, Bundy
capped into the cage. calling Norberg
nd two miners. The latter were
fraid and volunteers eager to assist |
sundy in the work took their places. |
flood, Lewis. Fonenti and Runbfnski |
escended into the mine. The next |
rip of the cage operated from below, |
arried the bodies of tx miners. |
few minutes. the cage |
gain ascended, this time bearing the |
bodies of three of the |
escuing party. Again it was lowered |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR WYOMING
MURDERER
CattIeman Convicted of Mur-
derouS Raid on Sheep Camp
May Escape With Life in
Prison,

Especial Dispatch to the McrsinE Jsnrnai]
Basin. Wyo., Nov. 1S.-Herbert
Brink. who Thursday was found gull
" of murder in the first degree in
connection with the killing of Joe
AIlemand and two other sheepherders
in the Tensleep country last April, was
today sentenced to death by Judge {.
H. Parmalle.
His sentence. however. will be COM
muted to life imprisonment by Gov
ernor Brooks upon presentation OF a
petition which later was presenter Dy
attorneys for the state
George Sabau. accused Of being the
captain of the cattlemen's raid whlch
destroyed the sheep camp and mur-
dered three of its force and AleXah-
der. another member of the party
were sentenced to twenty years in the
penitentiary on pleas of guilty oil muir
der in the second degree.
Eaton and Thomas Dixon ot the
gang were sentenced to three years
imprisonment on pleas of guilty OF
mansla lighter. r he pleas of guilty
and the committing OF Brink ;
sentence are the result OF an agree
ment between attorneys for the state
and the defense. f. ]. Drinks life was
TO be spared. provided the other MEM
bers of the party pleaded guilty TO
minor charges and saved long expen-
sive trials. Charles Ferris. who. WIN
Albert Keyes. turned states evidence
and will escape punishment. is charged
by Brink of being the man who ilred
the shot that killed Allemand All
of the convicted men, even whiie
pleading guilty. insisted in court to-
day that they were innocent and were
sacrificing themselves to save Brink
life .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-14

Philadelphia, Nov 13-For the firsl
time since 1907 the University OF
Pennsylvania football team was de.
feated today the victor being the
sturdy eleven of the University oi
Michigan. The final score was Michl-
gan, 10; Pennsylvania. 6. 1t was
Michigan's fifth attempt to win u
game from her worthy eastern oppon-
ent and the victory was well deserved
Michigan was a surprise to the sup
porters of Pennsylvania and other
eastern followers of the game who
came here to see the east clash with
the west. The western men were
physically superior in weight and
other respects, to the eastern players
and in team work they moved with
a precision that showed careful pre-
paration and good gcneraship.
Michigan's superior weight told on
Pennsylvania light line.
Pennsylvania made ten changes in
the lineup while Michigan was COM
PEELED to send In only one substitute.
Michigan scored the first touch
down within two minutes after the
game started Braddock, for Penn
sylvania, in running back the kick off,
fumbled. and a fleet Michigan end
fell on the ball, 80 yards from Penn
sylvana's goal. A line lay gained ten
yards and then Allordice shot IA for
ward pass to Magidsohn. who was
across the line before "A Pennsylvania
man could lay hands on him.
The second touchdown for Michigan
came soon afterward and was earned
by hard playing, in which the heavy
Michigan men gave q great exhibition
of power to carry the ball From this
point It looked like Michigan's game
but later Pennsylvania showed some
of her old time form, Receiving the
ball on Michigan's i0-yard line the
Pennsylvanians began to pound
Michigan. The first downs were made
by narrow margin and finally they
had the ball on Michlgan's five
yard line. Hutchinson was here given
tho ball and with mighty push from
his fellows, he was forced straight
through Michigan's center for Penn
only touchdown.
Captain Allerdice. Magidsohn Was
mund and Benbrook played fine
game for The visitors For Pennsyl-
Nbnld, HUTCHINSON DHt up MS usual
good exhibition, but was handicapped
by the failure of his teammates TO
give him support when he was run
ming with the ball
Pennsylvania-Br Braddock, Cornwall,
left end; Fretz. Burns. left tackle
Dietrich. left guard; Cozens. Philler.
center. Lamberton. Pike, right guard.
Ferrier. right ackle. Large. Kauf-
man. Miller. right end. Miller. Thayer.
quarterback; Young. Sommers. left
Heilman. irwin. right half
back. Hutchinson. Scott. fullback
Michigan-Conklin. Ranney. left
end Casey. left tackle: Benbrook. left
guard: Smith. center: Edmunds. right
guard; Wells. right tackle, Miller
right end: wasmund. quarterback:
Magidsohn. left halfback. Allerdice.
right halfback. Clarke, fullback.
Score.
..-..........-. IL
Pennsylvania -.......... o
agdisohn ?; Hutch
inson. !. Goals from touchdowns-Al-
lerdice. 2: Bradock. /. Referee-Lang-