davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
ASK AMERICANS RELEASE.
Labor Unions Want Cook Tried in Mex
leo or Released on Bail

Washington, Dec. 27.-Acting upon the
demands of labor unions. the State De-
partment has called upon Ambassador
Wilson to investigate sharply the matter
of the incarceration of James A. Cook, a
railway conductor and an American, who
was imprisoned for alleged completely in
the robbery of freight trains on a Mexican
railroad.
Cook has been in prison for some time
without trial. and his friends in this coun-
Try have besieged both the White House
and the State Department with demands
that he be given immediate trial or be ad-
mitted 10 bail. In cases of the kind the
latter condition is never resorted 10 un-
der Mexican law.
State Department officials acknowledged
that the United States diplomatic repre-
sentative in the Mexican capital had been
instructed TO undertake an immediate and
a thorough investigation into the matter
and bring the request OF the United States
government TO the attention Of the Mexi-
can Foreign Office. An official of the State
Department said tonight:
The department deplores the sensational
stories based on this action The United
States has taken steps TO safeguard the
rights of an American citizen because the
friends of that citizen believe those rights
are not being recognized. / know that the
man in the case has not been imprisoned
much longer. ii as long, as many sus-
pected persons under the same charge have
been incarcerated in this country awaiting
trial. II is entirely natural that the
friends of Cook should be anxious about
him and should likewise exert every effort
70 have him brought 10 a speedy trial.
The idea of an American, pictured as help
less and subjected 70 persecution. langulsh-
ing in a foreign jail always will appeal
TO the tender hearted. II is altogether
likely, however. that the Mexican Law is
taking its course. If not, Ambassador Will
Son will so report.
Cook was arrested last August and has
been in prison since. all attempts 10 OBJ
tain his release on bail having been fruit
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
IN. A TAXI TO ITALY? SURE.
Well, Go, Said Magistrate, but It
Was to Bellevue Hospital.

Pasquale Motta, d furniture dealer, Of
No. ls4 Sullivan street was sent to Belle
vue Hospital for observation as to his san
ity by Magistrate Barlow, in the jefferson
Market police court, yesterday afternoon.
He was taken TO court by his wife and
some friends in a taxicab, into which they
coaxed him by making him believe they
were taking him along to Kill some Black
Handlers which has been his weak point
lately.
Iot,a tod Magistrate Barlow that on
Christmas Day he killed twenty nine
Black Hsrders and that he had a contract
70 kin them of for the city.
i am under contract 10 go TO Italy TO
ca apture Pelrosinos sIayers too" said
Moita. Ny taxi is waiting outside
Going 10 Italy in taxi?" inquired the
magistrate
Sure. ! go to Italy in anything" re
piled the man.
Very well, go, said the magistrate
Your taxi is waiting for you outside &"
And the Italian with the Black Hand
killing halucination was hustled into the
taxicao and hurried TO Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
What Happens Once a Year in the
Art Wares and China Store

lew patterns in Royal Doulton vases Guns and
saucers winch have been here longer than want some
marbles and pedestas that got little Clipped in the
holiday crowds; richly decorated plates OF which
we have less than dozen-all these will be marked half
Prce today along with incomplete dinner sets
Why Not Make New Years Gift to Yourself ,
Royal Douon only about twenty-five 70 he sent
'' We stIS uiScoh-
Royal Douton saucers includng aFter ri;,,or
coHee cups and saucers, Sl25 S1.5O
cups ana sauceIs - Also he
Among marbles and Pedestas little Clipped:
Marble staLuary. Sl25o to S3o SIS 10 $50
t'edestels $3.50 20 $40, Sl5 10
only few each
Many practical gifts OF dinner sets have been made IN
the last few days. This shown the greatest
IN these we ever had time any year To conIetr
the year we have placed special prices on few sets we
wish to discontinue. ~ "
dishes ~i '-'N0" an" three
Charles Field Haviand sets. complete with SOM ,resp
and four large dishes. Sup '"'eVA
Sllsh dinner sets Of IL pieces soup tureen and
$3.50 d set '''" ''i PieVes SiIded
Fine Austrian decoration all pieces ria5
Sets with pieces Clipped or in broken collrcton
detail w N@''''o' give
Among our beautiful variety of richly decorated plates
IN over $50 styles, including Royal Doulton RovaI
worcester, Wedgwood and hne French chinas are a
number OF patterns OF which have less than dozen
oil kino and these Will be half their regular prices
ousekeepers who wish NIL their china closets will
probably never ind more advantageous time
Second Gallery. New Bldg
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
ACTS AS SECRETARY OF NAVY.
Rear Admiral Nicholson Gives Orders
to His Seniors.

Washington, Dec 27-Rear Admiral
Reginald F. Nicholson. the youngest rear
admiral in point of service and in holding
that office becaUse ne is d bureau chieq
was acting Secretary OF the Navy to-day.
Secretary Meyer was absent on important
private business and Assistant Secretary
Winthrop was inspecting the navy ward
a. New York. so Rear Admiral Nicholson.
who was installed last week as CHIEF Of
the Bureau Of Navigation. became the
head Of the department for the time being.
Rear admirals of ali varieties waited their
turn and the pleasure of the latest admiral
10 transact the business of the day with
the head Of the department
Such situation as arose to-day was
foreseen by Secretary Meyer some time
ago, and ne asked the Attorney General for
an opinion TO whether one of the aids
appointed recently by the Secretary as his
official advisers could act as Secretary in
his absence and that OF the the Assistant
Secretary The Attorney General respond
ed Ia the negative
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
TEN CHRISTMAS FATALITIES.
Loss of Life in Coal Region Attributed
to Iiuuor.

Bluefeld. ". Va, Dec. 27-Death by ac-
cident and assault reduced the populat ton
Of this coal field by at least half a score
in the Christmas celebration All the
crimes and accidents are said TO have been
due 10 Intoxicating liquor. The dead are:
Herbert Gose, shot and killed by Lee
Flndiey. near ST. Paul Va. William White
ana WASH Jones. negroes, killed each other
IN pistol duel at ST Paul, Va; James Hill,
shot and fatally wounded by man named
Wldener. near Virginia City, Va: J. R.
Sawyers. run over by train at Huger. W
Va; c. Leverey. found dead on track at
Vulcan. Va, Jack Patrick, fell from NOV
ing train at Cedar Bluff, Va: John Willis.
throat cut in fight with William Odell. at
Toms Creek. Va; two unknown men. one
a negro, killed by train at Landgraf.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
OPERATION RESTORES SANITY
Policeman Hit by Negro Would Have
Killed His Family.

ST Louis, Dec. 27.-Thomas F Cuddihee
a policeman, returned to his home TO-DAY
with his sanity restored. He had been 81
the City Hospital for three weeks. where
part of his skull had been removed.
TWO years ago he was nit on the head
with club by negro. The blow changed
him from an officer of the law with gold
medal for bravery into man who sought
to kill his wife and children
He had been treated at the state insane
asylum and had been discharged as cured
when he again sought TO harm his family
1t was then decided that an operation
would be necessary. This was done. and
the bone which had pressed on the brain
was removed. Cuddihee will rest at his
home for few weeks before returning 10
his beat.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Mems Storm Shoes
For This Sort of Weather

No more does fortune blow mild thin soles'
Snow and puddles and icy pavemsnts have combined
and nothing defeat their wntry discomfort like
pair OF strong, wel-built Wanaaker shoes
Storm shoes that do do not look ike storm shoes
Soft dskn, lined with leather heavier grained leather
either tan black. AS nearly waterproof leather
can be.
Mems shoes IS S. Boys shoes S265 to S.
Mems Shoe Store. Main floor. New Building
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
MR. TAFT EXERCISES ON ICE.
Takes Evening Walk, Carrying a Big
Stick.

Washington Dec- 97-Almed with a huge
stick ana accl mpanied by Captain Archi-
balo Bun, the Presoent late to-day dared
~ slipper lavements and took long
s9fk through the streets OF the capita
NJ Taft wore . slouch hat and q bob
Ia ed overcosI, while his military aid was
N plain civilian dress.
Behind him traiej TWO Secret Service
men. ssho did NOT look a. though they rel
ished me Job. The danger OF the President
falling or IN ice. with possibly serious re-
suits. did not seem 10 appeal 10 them
Only a few persons recognized The Chief
Executive during his stroll. The Presiden-
tlsl parry returned 10 the White House
aflef dusk.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
DOG GUARDS BODY IN STORM
Rabbit Hunter Accidentally Killed at
Auburn, N. Y.
n. TeIegranl - IN Trlhrrr

Auburn \. Y. iJec. 21.-The bayipg Of 4
hound snvering in the blizzard attracted
searchers to the body OF Charles Doane.
Who while paying Christmas visit to his
Drother-n-law George j. Victory. went
out 20 bunt rabbits and failed 10 return
The top Of Dosne's head had been shot
of IN 4 peculiar accident While be had
been kneeling al trap that be had run
across. the trigger Of his shotgun became
entangled with roots and the gun had been
discharged. The dog had remained al
night guarding the body.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
AGED COUPLE MURDERED.
Mystery in Deaths of Indiana Minister
and His Wife.
rRv telegram 70 The Trib,,,.

Washington. Ind, Dec 27-The Rev.
William Ritter and mis- aged wife were
found murdered in their home. half mile
east OF Elnora, this county. this afternoon.
Mrs. Ritter was found lying partially
dressed on the floor Of the sitting-room
There were no. marks upon her body and
many believe she was choked 10 death.
The aged minister's body was found in the
cellar at the foot Of the stairway
The couple We're last seen alive on FRI
day. when Milford Ketchum and wife a
young couple who made their home with
the Ritters left the house TO go 10
Burns City 10 spend Christmas with Mrs.
ketchum's parents. They found the bodies
Upon their return. There is no evidence Of
robbery
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
FRENCH PANAMA EXCAVATIONS

Washington Dec. PA committee an
pointed hy the Isthmian Canal Commission
has just estimated for official purposes thar
the old and the new French companies ey-
cavatcd 7S,l46,0o0 cubic yards toward the
construction of the canal across the PAN
anna lsthmus. or this amount 29gOS 900 is
regarded by the committee as useful IA
the construction Of a canal under the plans
of the Uuited States.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB ELECTS

Washington. Dec. -i.-At the annual cleo
ton to-day OF the National Press Club. Of
NashlnEtoh ~ whose membership news
papers IN All sections OF the country are
represented. r. Arthur j. Dodge. corr@spond-
ent OF The Kansas city Journal" was
chosen president. Elmer T.. Payne, of The
Associated Press. was reelected vice -presi-
deni ana Arthur Z. Johnson, correspondeDt
OF The Denver News" was again named
for secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Nen s Guns,
Six Pairs for 7Sc

Same origin and class as the collars.
Round and square-cornered styles
made to wear with straight cuff but
tons, and round-cornered. single-tab
styles for those who wear cuff links.
Perfectly laundered, fresh and clean.
Sizes 10 TO 11I2. Sold only IN lots of
a half-dozen OF size and style, at 75c.
Basement. Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28


ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Captain JOHN y STRAIT. 2eth Infantry.
from Fort slocum to his company
ter. charge construction work at
Fort Myer. relieving Captain WARREN
". WHITSIDE, 18TH Cavalry
Captain MURRAY BALDWIN. Sth Infantry,
from Waiter Reed General Hospital. Dis
trict Of Columbia. TO proper station
Following officers from Philippines April 49,
BOYER ana william p WOODALL
medical corps; First Lieutenant FRED
Ije1tenants DONALD P. M'CORD AR
THUR c. DELACROIX and HENRY c.
BIERBOwER. medical reserve corps.
Following officers from Philippines Ma. 10, 70
san Francisco: Colonel WILLIAM W
GRAY. Majors JERE B CLAYTON and
CHRISTOPHER Q COLLINS. Captains
II. CONNOR. all Of medical corps. and
First Lieutenants BENJAMIN 3. WAR
RINER and JAMES I. THORNE. medical
NAVY
Captain " r USHER. detached Bureau Of
Navigation; continue duty in connection
with fitting out the Michigan and duts' in
command when placed in commission
Captain r. T. MULLIGAN. 20 duty as as
sistant in Bureau Of Navigation, Navy
Commande- II B WILSON detached board
of inspection and survey for ships. TO
Bureau Of Nayigatto4 Navy DepaTlmept mt
Nds5iPman 7n r. - e s s4Mr5g 1icSjgsn de'a'heu 'ne
Payn1aster 2. z. GOODHUE. detached the
Rhode Island, home. wait orders.
Paymaster J. A B. SMITH, 70 the Rhode
Island.
MOVEMENT OF WARSHIPS-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec 23-The NesJal at Lambert Point
Dec. 24-The Princeton at san juan de- sur;
tiago. the Dixie at Philadelphia
Dec. 25-The Octopus and the Nina at Charles
ton; the Yorktown Corinto.
SAILED.
Dec 23-The Nestal from Hampton Roads for
Lambert Point the Princeton from C0rinto for
san Juan del Sur the Yorktown from Cornto
FOR -Amapala.
Dec 25-The Dolphin from Cris,obaI for
Washington. via Guantanamo. the Charleston
from Manila for Yokahama; the Yorktown from
Amapals for tCTnIo.
Dec 26-The Prairie from CristobaI for Blue
fields; the Princeton from san Juan del sur
tor Corinto
The Preston commissioned and the Michigan
ordered commissioned at navy yard Phadel-
phi2
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
LEO RUDOLPH LIES SUDDENLY

Leo Rudolph, chemist diod suddenly
YESTERDAY afternoon al his home. No iS7
East llith street Mr.. Rudolphi had been
suffering from heart disease tor more than
q year.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Grand Opera Features.

Mr. I'll. T.. krehbieI viii deliver the third
of the lecture series in tke Auditorium ar N
A. VI. The subject VIII Be Gluck's ''Orfeo- "
He viii have the assistance OF Marie Stoddart.
soprano; Grace Hornby. confraito: Ethel
Wenk. pianist; Arthur Depew, orsanist.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Mems Collars,
SSc the HaIf-DOzen

Troy made and Troy laundered.
which is equivalent to saying that in
finish they are excellent.
Thoroughly shrunken before cut
ting. Collars sized in half-inch sizes,
accurate to a hairs breadth, and they
will fit, launder and wear as well as
many collars costing nearly half more.
Lock-front, standing, wing and old
fashioned comfortable rundown col
lars. Several heights in each style.
Sizes "a to 1713.
Sold in half-do-cR lots only-each
halt dozen fresh aud clean. o for 55c.
Basement, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Mems Paiamas at S5c a Sui
Boys Fancy Shirts at CSC

An innovation IN White Sale doings
For the first time the boys are taken
into consideration as IS echtting IN
one OF the very few stores that main
tain separate section OF manly fur
nishings for the coming men
Same kind we have always sold az
81. OF madras and percalc, IN youth
ful patterns and colorings. with plain
or plated bosons; one IN coat style
with cuffs attached Boscms and
sleeves are figured for boyish proper
tions and the shirts IN general are
altogether superior 20 the rnakeshifts
IN small mems sizes presented for
boys wear IN stores where the boy
question has not been studied as II IS
at Wanamaker's Collar sizes y 10 -
Main floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Mems Fine Colored
Shirts at S1.35

Fine" is used advisedly. The man
who made these shirts makes nothing
that is not fine"
Shirts of imported woven madras
at S1.35 do not grow on every bush.
Each shirt bears our label. The
maker felt that he could not afford 10
nave his name associated with d price
so low as Sl-35. Prices like S175, 81,
$3.50 and So are more IN his class.
But the label is not IChGt yOu are
bHyiHg-it'S shirt quality Sizes Il TO
17-rGriOHS Sicerc lengths.
Main floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
asement, Old Building.
Mems Plated or Plain
Neglige Shirts At 75c

Trade-marked shirts that are almost
legal tender az ST and ST. so, anywhere
at any time. This White Sale is
famous Tor upsetting precedents.
Patterns and Colorings are right.
Percale and printed madras, perfectly
laundered, fresh and clean.
With plain or plated bosoms, cut
coat style with cuffs attached. Sizes
IA to II. 75c each.
Basement, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Mems White Shirts at Csc

Procured from a shirtrnaker who
has given up the struggle of keeping
down the making cost of white shirts
in the face of constantly rising cost
of linen and nuslins. and has put all
his operators on colored shirts.
We took all the white shirts he had.
excepting some patterns we did not
like.
A few of these shirts were made to
sell at $3.50, but the majority are 81 so
grade. Clean, fresh, ready to put on.
All sizes and various sleeve lengths.
At Csc.
Main floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Mems White Dress
Ch;r@1 - CE.

Percentage of saving is perhaps
larger than on any other item in the
White Sale. Bodies of muslin better
than any maker can afford to put in
his Sl.50 shirts today. The bosoms
are 1900 count linen, insuring a fine
tlnlsh with competent laundering.
All styles, widths and lengths of
bosons and several sleeve lengths
open front and open front and back
styles. Most without cuffs, few with
cuffs attached. Sizes ID TO 171z. 55c
each.
Basement, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
Mems Muslin Night


Shirts ar Soc
Judge Of the quality when We STATE
that 70 duplicate these NOW would
cost US at least 81 a dozen more at
wholesale.
Basement. Old Bldg.
Mems Imported
Madras Pajamas, S1.10
Careful comparison shows these %
be worth S1-50. s. and $3.50 by cur
regular standards
Or imported madras and cheviot
and fine domestic madras Light and
dark coloTs. Admirably tailored gar
nents, IN small. medium large sizes.
Main floor, New Building
Mems Palamas at 85c a Suit
No man can handle these Pajamss
and not be impressed by the finish.
the excellent quality OF the printed
madras and percalc and the absence
OF any but tasteful and attractive pat
terms and Colorings-
Basement. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau. J
Washington. Decen

" Washington, DtCtnIUtI =.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
New-York tribune., 1909-12-28

makers in Tonight's Evening Telegram,
Evening Post. Evening Mail and Brooklyn
Standard Union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
DON 7 EXPERIMENT
You viii Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Guthrie Citizens
Advice
levo. neglect yonr kidneys.

Nevee neglect your kidneys.
III YOU have pain I'm the back urin-
Ia v disor els, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to 3ct and no time TO
experiment. These are all symptoms
or kidney trouble. and You should
seek a remedy which is known to ,|re
the kilenys
Doan's Kidney pills is rhe remedy
tn use No need to experiment. II
has cured many stubborn cases in
Guthrie Follow the advice of a Guth.
RE citizen and be cured yourself
5 r. Hunter. 1916 w Mansu Ave-
Guthrie. Okla, says. My kidneys
were out of order for a long time
causing my back to become very
lame If were on my feet for my
l6ngth OF time, my kidneys panied me
and often a night could scarcely
sleep irregular passages of The kid
ney secreuons also gave me 6rea'
deal Of annoyance. de ermined 10
stop the trouble If possible and when
heard Doans Kidney Pills highly
recommended, ! procured box from
J. n. Wallaees d ug store They
strengthened my back and kidneys
and rid me of all pain do not
hesitate one moment in giving them
my endorsement
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. F0ster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New YORK, sole agents for The United
States.
Remember the Doan's-ald
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
OKLAHOMA MOTHER
MAY LOSE CHILDREN

Laporte, Ind, Sept ia portion
OF patent medicine. administered by
the hand of loving oklahoma mon.
ar 10 her children may result in the
death of her babes
The children, gin Of three years
and boy OF eigh e"n months, are
now lying al the point of death at
Winamac, Indiana, and their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando ConcauEon are
watching tirelessly 2t the bedside OF
he stricken babes.
The COncannons live at Enid. Ok
lahoma A week ago the mother at
tended a patent medicone show on
the reefs Of Enid The medicine
had medicine which would cure
all ills. 1t was particularly adopted
10 cure children OF worms, and to Ia
lcye them f.om the effects of these
attacks.
The mother heard the spiel. and
purchased some of the medicine Two
days later, when the Concannons had
completed arrangements for D visit
to Wnamac Indiana lhe children be
came slightly ILL., The mother imme
diately decided that they wee trJub
led with worms, and administered a
large dose of the medicine which she
bad purchased on the streets.
A few hours later while the family
w1s aboard a train. the children be
came very ill., Their condition grew
worse despite all that the parents
could do for them When he family
left the ain at Winamac tae children
were in condition bordering on par
alysis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
PROMINENT ACTRESS
A NERVOUS WRECK

Reno. Nev. Sept 13-M1rgaret III
iagton the actress and wife of Charles
Frohman, the equally prominent thea
tIical manager who same several
months ago 70 establis a residence in
order apply for a divorce, is ne'-
Nuus wreck.
F0- some time her condition has
been such th3t she has been compell
ed to give mp all activities. profession.
ally and socially, and live a quiet
home life
Miss lLllington has adopted a plan
outdoor exercise In the nope Of re
gaining her health. and accompanied
by her mother with whom she is liy-
ing In seclusion she frequently takes
walks as far as her strength permits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
ENID POSTMASTER
GOES To SAINT TARIUN
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Enid. Okla Sept 13-F. r.. Pur
coll postmaster and publisher of the
Enid Events. has gone to a Kansas
city sanitarium in hope Of regaining
his health For some time Mr.. pur-
cell has been suffering from nervous
trouble developing from stomach dis
eases lie consulted a neurologist
some time aso and was advised to
undergo a course of treatment in a
sanitarium for his nerves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
- = q NATURES
3D. -. PERFECT TONIC

Something
responsible the blood
the
watery stream which afford sufficient nouhmcat
health
and this explains why SO many persons are attacked by spell Of
would
In will be found both bodeanng aad tonic qualities combined
1t builds
the
s. make it spendidy
harmful milea pleasant o
s tho boy tired. feeling
at this the
pleasing system
portion Of the body TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City A, Minneapolis 2-l
second game called end first half sev
enth u catch train
St Paul 6. Milwaukee 3.
Louisville 81, Toledo 3-2. second
game called end fifth to catch train
Indianapolis 3, Columbus 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
: - s = = : = = : = : = = = = = = = : = =
E. In the World of Sports. !
: &&ak& q = i = %&Sk& :

hits off lis A. in Z innings. off UpI
I in inning: stolen bases. aren't
Hinchm5n. bases on balls. by Smitl
3 by us 3. hi by pitcher. by tis
Altller; struck out. by Smith 4. by
Otis d
Umpires-Per-ine and Dineen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chic so. Sent l3- Chicago defeated
Clyeland. to o. in a light hitting
g7me Chicago scored its ,one .un b
iho second when Aitizer was hit by II
pitched ball. Tannehill sacrificed anf
Puriell singled Dineen the former
- louis American pitcher umpired
his fifst game In the le" que.
Chicago ........... 0i0 600 00s-l
Cleveland ........... 900 600 600
summary-Three base hit, Smith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-13
De laree Nowata the Winner.

The governor by proclamation de-
olared Nowata victorious in the elec
tlon held on August r. 10 locate tire
Official returns as canyassed by the
~nyerncr give NOwata l.GiG votes and
delaware 7G3 votes