davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
SKIRMISH RUN WAS
CHIEF FEATURE OF MATCH
Victory Achieved BY The Narrow
Margin Of Fifty
Eight Points
Special to Daily Leader.

cpetlai 70 Ddlly iHdAel'
Chandler. okla Nov 26 Facing
the odds gained BY MIS- ouri because
Of the failure of ,eam of the Okla
homa National guard to attend the
annual national rifle competition at
Camp Perry. Ohio. last summer. but
bearing good memories aud steady
nerves gained from excellent marks
manahip leads heretofore attained,
the Oklahoma team defeated he Ms.
soun team on the state rifle range
here yesterday by score Of 5S points,
the aggregate scores being about
3,i00
Oblahomas superiority was exhib
tied most strikiugly in The skirinlsh
run which was the chief feature Of
The day Missouri held the lead ON
lhe 500 yard and the 1000 yard firing
ranges. aud closed with whirlwind
fusllade OF crack shots Missouri
was outsklrmished 20 points, while
Missouri took a lead Of n points on
the 1000 yard range.
The competition began early yes.
terdav morning and closed az dark.
On behalf Of his men, Col Cusll
Leehtman, commanding the Missouri
team. issued challenge for return
event in Missouri The challenge
was accepted and the competition
probably will take place on the Kan
sas City range July 4. next year ny
Yesterdays victory Oklahoma gets
possession OF the silver cup offered
by fire arms company Of Kansas
city. The cup is about twelve Inches
nigh and Is mounted on an ebony
base. II goes permanently TO The
team that wins two events out OF
three.
Lieutenant Gus Hadwlger OF Alya,
former sheriff and a pioneer Of inc
West, made the best scores for the
Oklahoma team In the skirmlsh
run he shot nineteen bullseyes out
of possible twenty. making gs
points out Of possible 100 Captain
Densuw OF the Missouri team made
the best record for the VISITORS
shooting ten consecutive bullseyes AT
distance of 500 yards
In the 200 yard slow fire, the FIRST
OF the series Of SIX events, Oklahoma
led by q points. In the goo yard
rapid fire Oklahoma led by AZ points.
Missouri gained IT'S first advantage
In the 500 yard range It's lead belns
& points. In the rapid fire sklrmish
+ that followed Oklahoma won n lead
of rs points On the 500 yard range
Missouri took 2 points and on the
/ 900 yard range 27 points The on
] lahoma oltal was 3.ASf and the MIS-
souri, total 1926
Lieut.. ~ ! Bourand, commander
of the hospital corps, with several ol
his men and mis- $4,000 equipment,
we're present with headnuartefs Al
the statistical building Major Black
L s A.. retired, who IS assigned 70
the inspection Of the Oklahoma rcgi
ment by the United States army. was
also a visitor as was cieneral Ava }
/ Niles OF Mountain View formerly
adjutant general II the regiment
Several hundred people of Chandler
and vicinity observed the events
which were full Of interest aud *
cftomenl FROM The start.
Grand ball was given at Athlete
ball last night by Colonel Hoffman =
honor OF the visitors TIE Niesonf
team left this morning for kansai
/ City
F,oiior.tnr are the eesrea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
o O o. 0 30 90 90 @ oo @ oo 0
PEARYs BUSY PRESS AGENT

New York Nov. 26. In a letter
to Secretary Bridgman. of the Peary
Arctic club. received today. Colonel
expresses himself as IRE.
joiced at Pearys wonderful triumph
and proud beyond measure that this
lay of great feats of our generation
should have been performed by Iel
low countryman OF ours
The news was conveyed To Roose
welt by native runner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
LITTLE ONE DIED AND
THE FATHER WILL SUE
------
The Other Physician Charges
The Messenger With
Perjury

McAlester. Okla. Nov. 26.--A
case that ia believed to be absolutely
without a parallel IN medical or legal
annals in this country has arisen
here involving rival physicians In
little town In this county.
The child Of one Of the physicians
was dangerously III Of diphtheria. and
The father telephoned to a physician
in this city to rush supply Of anti
toxin 10 him The MeAlester physl-
clan obtained q supply OF the serum
and engaged boy al livery barn To-
drive the twenty-five miles TO the 0th-
er town with A..
The Messengers Story.
The hoy reached the little town
about o'clock IN The morning and
stopped At the first house he cama
10 and inquired where the physician
lived. The man who answered asked
the boy his erfand. The hoy said
he had brought medicine for him.
Tho man said he was going 10 tho
physicians home to sit UP the re-
mainaer Of the night and would take
the medicine
The boy. glad TO have SO success-
fully fulfilled his mission. gave tho
man the antE,oxin. turned his team
about and reached home about day
light that morning. BY the time he
had returned to McAlester the doc
tors child was dead Later. the
father advised the physician who had
sent The antl-toxln that IL never
reached him After the burial OF his
child he came 10 McAlester to In.
vestlgate. He found the boy. heard
bis story and carried him home With
him 10 point out the house where ne
gave the man the anti-toxin..
A Rival Physician Accused.
The hoy fed him to the house OF z
rival physician who was treating u
case Of diphtheria at the same time
the other physicians child was dying
Of The disease. He saved his case.
The physician who lost his child IL
preparing to bring suit for damages
against The physician who Is alleged
20 have intercepted the antitoxin in
tended to save the life Of his child.
Learning of this the accused physis
clan obtained warrants for the mess-
enger boy, charging him before =
country Justice Of The peace with
criminal carelessness and perjury.
fhe Iattcr charge being based on the
faci that the boy pointed out his
house as the place where he gave a
man the anlltoxn. The little town
IN which the physicians live Is very
much excited over the affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
DEAD
SheTIiI's Posse Forgot Sex
and Killed Woman Offer
Ing Resistance
fny AaoeIated preMl

Williamson. w. Va Nov. e
Firing from The doorway Of iheir
home on a sherih's posse. % give
their father and brothers iime 70 es-
cape, Mrs. Charles Daniels and her
i6.yearoId daughter were shot TO
death today By the officers near
Devon
The trouble grew ouE of A tamly
feud between the Christian family
and the Daniels. Jim Daniels and
his son Charles being sought for
shooting member Of the Christians
They escaped while the women
fnlinilt WIN lIae asllla.l :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
FR|SC0DE:AL.
Reported That Yoakum Of The
Rock Island IS Negotiating
Purchase
nv Associated press.J

New York. Nov. 26 Iu responsible
banking circles It was intimated to
day that negotiations for the sale Of
the st Louis and San Francisco rail.
road to Benjamin + Yoakum Of the
Rock Island, we're in process Of con
summation. It is believed Yoakum
win turn control of the Frisco over
"a Edwin Hasley. with whom be Is
ALREADY interested IA satseao sei.s 3,
yoakum would not make any state
ment today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26

Lille Interest Manifested This
Morning In City Bond
Election

The gofe polled on the proposed
sl25. .00a bond issuc up TO 2 O'Clock
this afternoon was very light Sew
ersl carriages were put out this
afternoon and with the aid Of citizens
a normal vote of property owners Is
expected to be pollcd by closing time
tonight. The election went off quiet
ly and there we're but few about any
of the polling places The vote Is
said TO be almost unanimous In iay-
or of all the five propositions. The
vote cast In the different precincts
III 10 O'Clock Was as follows.
First ward-Precinct A. 50 pre-
cincf 3. 3e
Second ward EAST precinct n.
West precinct sc
Fourth ward Precinct A So. Pre-.
eincf 3 z3.
Thisd Precinct 4 5e. Pre-.
einef Il Is
Firth ward.--free1nct 4 =. Tls-
cincf B 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
HUNTER A HlURIkA BOOSTER

Jesse J. Hunter came Up from Wan
rika Thursday to eat Thanksgiving
dinner with his parents. 'Waurlka
continues TO have violent growing
pains. said Jesse The Town IS
spreading out rapidly and nov boasts
a population Of 2.500. We are Ike 9th
dr points In the state. however, be.
ing forced TO pay 30 and IS cents for
butter aud like price for eggs
,,I...ter cwrs fine claim adjoining
the WaufIka townsiie Recently he
sold ten.acre tract al s1o0 an acre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
BIHk WRECKER GETS 10 YEARS

Madison. Wk. Nov. 2e Philip
Alien Jr. former vice president Of
the detunct First National bank Of
Mineral Point. Wis, today was sent.
cnced to ten years IN the LeaYen.
worth Federal prison. He, was charg.
ed with the embcIzlement Of sIGS,
600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
LOGAN CO. TEACHERS
THANKSGIVING SESSION

The Logan County Teachers asso-
elatlon held their Thanksgiving sess
sion today IN the Logan county high
school auditorium. eonvening NJ 1V
o'clock. With County superintendent
Neil Humphrey presiding and a large
number 81 the city aud county teach
ers Ia attendance
The work of the schools In the varl.
oua SECTIONS Of the county Was review
"a in a tait h' superintendent huna-
phrcy
After The ...,g of America" by
The teachers. Rev A. y. Nicholas pro-
nounced the Invocation
Dr r. j. Noblitt delivered the adj
dreas ~ welcome. which was respond.
ed 10 by prof. G II Patrick. Of Ma
vina
Miss Vera Mites favored with
vocal solo
The paper by Miss Marguerite Byrn8
principal " the Banner school. on
aThe Jos Of Living by Teaching" was
highly appreciated
Misses Calleu and Hodge favored
with a piano duet
The following program waa render.
"a this afiegnnopg 81 III
secreiaFys report of last meet 80
ing .-... Miss Helen Book
roll call. responded 10 by Thanksgiv-
ing quotations.
Vocal solo Miss Maude Goodrich
paper "Hand Work for Primary
Grades Miss Clara Keiffer
paper-"What The Teacher May
Miss Eta Hikes
piano solo Misses Whiteley and Han
ford
paper TO what Extent il tie Teach
er Physical" Prof G. w. Der.
rick
.'ser-- s+as " s Calvert -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
, . . . Q Q . . 9 ID . . Q Q . Q
ToDAY's MARKETS.

. Chicago. Nov. 26-Deeember {
. wheat closed at Sf07 s-S. Nav I
6 at s106 SIS. December corn clos {
9 ed at 50 7-Sc; Nav at sec. {
Q Kansas City Grain.
= Kansas City. Mo. Nov e6-De-
0 eember wheat closed at Slof s-S (
o May at Sio2 3-S December corn
o closed at So lac. MAY at 81 f-Sc. (
@ Kansas City Livestock
. Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 20 [
@ Steady cattle market Receipts (
. -6.000. ogs-Reeeipts. 10000 I
. steady to five higher
o
Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 Q . 0 Q 0 0 {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
YOUTHFUL H0RstTHI[F JAILED

A youth less than twenty Yeats oi
age was arrested at Reedy Kingflsh-
ar county charged with being one oi
two men who took two horses from
the pasture OF widow named Kinds,
,aa tashinn six weeks ago One
horse was ridden until It dropped
aeaa, the otne.. ruined By hard riding.
The boy gave the name of his com
panion as Thomas Smith. A lad ar
sss.s... '...z.-s- -veet 500 was snpposed
To have been one OF the culpFits. but
was released because no evidence
could be secured q hold him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
Q 0 0 0 Q Q 0 . Q Q . Q 9 . Q {
WOMAN BITTEN BY RATTLER (

Q Amsterdam. Ca. Nov. 26-Miss {
. Belle Jones. the 1S-year-old I
: daughter Of a leading merchant {
. here, is dead as a result of be- c
O ing struck by a great rattler {
Q while walking in the flower gar c
Q den of her home {
= The snake was coiled under {
G rose bush and struck Miss Jones (
. as she was gathering flowers. {
9 The snake struck the girl on the
Q leg, between the ankle and the {
Q knee. aud chung there. The girl {
Q ran screaming to the house. drag {
- ging the snake with her Her {
9 cries aroused her father. who met
g her and snatched the snake {
9 from her leg with his hands and {
{ killed it.
@ The snake was seven feet long {
Q and Of enormous girth. The {
9 marks of its fangs on the girls {
g leg were over three inches apart
. Physicians were unable to save {
. the girl. She died in terrible
9 agony five hours after being
9 struck by the snake. {
- ~ ~ ~ 80 - ~ - - - ~ ~ ., :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
. Q o o o o o o 0 o Q Q o o o Q
WEATHER FORECAST

New orleans. Nov. 26-Tonighi I
and Saturday generally cloudy
; and unsettled: colder in west
Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
VIII Talk On Missions

Mrs Wickhizer. Of Tulsa, state pres
ident of the Christian Woman's Board
Of Missions. will give an address at
the Christian church Sunday evening.
All are most cordially invited oat-
tend,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
FURTHER DISMISSALS
MAY Be LOOKED FOR
Developments Also Show Case
Against Bender hageI Is
Exceedingly Weak
fRy Associated Presal

New York. Noy &C. Ten more
assistant weighers were dropped
from the customs service today by
Collector Of Port Loeb, which makes
eightyihree since the general house
cleaning, brought about by The dis
covery Of underweighing frauds be
gan.
New York, Nov. 26 Three things
were made clear by today's develop.
ments in the sugar trust fraud caaess
1. The case OF the Government
arainst Bendernagel. the indicted sug
ar trust man. Is exceedingly weak
2. Politics is believed to play an
important part In the custom house
"shake-up"
3. Further dismissals from the aerv.
ice may be looked for
Henry y. Cockranc. attorney for
Benderuagel. served notice on United
States District Attorney Wise today
that he would move to quash the in
dietmeut against his client. It an-
pears that Bendernagel was a Wit
ness before a Brooklyn grand jury
which investigated the sugar frauds.
Because OF this and, as Bendernagei
alleges, as a transcript OF his testi-
mony was used by the grand jury
which indicted him. II Is contended
that his Indictment was Illegal.
Washington, NOV. 26--Charles J.
Bonaparte. who, as Attorney General
under President Roosevelt, declined TO
take up the charges Of NJ Earle
against the sugar trust Is the man
against whom some of the senators
favoring Its Investigation by congress
will aim their criticism These men
are not willing that the reception
which Mr. Bonaparte gave 70 the Earle
charges should be buried in the rec.
ords Of the department of Justice,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26
PREPARATION DEMANDED
FOR PAST INDIGNITIES

(By Associated Press.)

Washington. D. G.. Nov 26 The
state department is still without in.
formation from tie American vice
consul at Managna, Nicaragua, and
the strong inference Is that his dis
patches have been intercepted by
Zelaya's officers Officials here will
probably dlay action until specific
information is received from tho vice
consul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-26

rotais - as 81 1853 So lel siss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-29

more so by the snow storm which set
in about noon and continued all the
night and we'll into the next day.
About a foot of snow fell. During
Saturday night there was high
wind and on the mountain drifts from
six to ten feet were made. Residents
at the City say that the storm was
as severe as any experienced in two
years. Lumbermen have snow
enough now and it is hoped that
there will not be the proyerbial thaw
right away.
Joseph Barlow and son Ray report
that while going to their work in the
woods on a cleared spot near them
they saw big buck deer and a shep-
herd dog playing like two kittens.
They watched the novel sight for a
few minutes and then quietly ap-
preached nearer the playful couple.
The buck saw them yet kept on max
ing its antics around the canine. Ri
nally Ray, wanting to see an end to
the sport. walked straight toward the
buck with five big antlers when the
beautiful beast gave a graceful bound
away, leaving the dog painting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-29
HEARTWELLVlLLE


Most every one mas his ice house
filed
Oscar Cutler is very low and is fail
ing fast.
Ed Buxton lost his driving horse on
Sunday.
Mrs. Powers of North Adams is Wis
iting her brother Rev. C. S. Daniels.
A. J. Johnson entertained few
friends the eth, it being his Goth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandevear entertain.
ed a number of young people at their
home the 25th.
Frank Boyington has returned from
the North Adams hospital and is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mrs. William Fisch was called to
North Adams Monday by the serious
illness of her father. John Beaton.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Boulais the 2lst also
on the 26th a daughter. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Velinto.
There were no services at the
church on account of the inclemency
of the weather. This was the Arst
Sunday in three years on which ser
vices have not been held.
The Christmas entertainment at
the church Friday evening consisting
of a chicken supper. recitations and
songs by the children with the usual
tree was a decided success, as all en-
tertainments are at the church.
The storm of last Sunday blocked
all the roads in this locality. No pa
pers from the east were received on
Monday There are at present three
and one half feet of snow in the
woods. The outlook for lumbermen
is bad unless there comes a thaw to
settle the snow A. J. Johnson thinks
of making snow shoes for his rabbit
hound.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-29
EAST RUPERT

George Graham and wife are spend
ing few days with Mrs. Graham s
grandfather.
Morton Danforth and daughter, Ma
donna of Arlington spent Christmas
with his mother.
Miss Lillian Dennison was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Per-
kins over Sunday
Harvey Perkins and wife have gone
to Rupert to spend few weeks with
their son Clarence.
Mr. Gould, Smith Sheldon and A. B.
Engrem took dinner with B. Ladds
family one day last week,
We had the hardest snowstorm of
the season Sunday and it looks as IL
we might have plenty of sleighing
now.
Charles Towsley, wife and son and
his brother and wife took Christmas
dinner with their parents at Pawlet
Saturday.
Miss Leach had Christmas tree
and little entertainment for her
scholars last Friday. They had mu-
sic and speaking and all did very
well and enjoyed the afternoon very
much
Paul Towsley and wife and a gen
tleman friend from Boston arrived at
Wallace Towsley Friday and will re-
main there for several weeks. Schuy-
Ter Towsley and wife met them there
and were guests of their father on
Christmas day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

w DaASJ f<oo~a~
Joseph A. Cone of the Banner staff
is confined to the house by illness.
Miss Laura Rogers is home from
Beverly. Mass, for the holiday vaca-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.. Golding of
New York arrived in town Friday
evening.
Mrs. o. NJ. Barber and children are
planning to go to Old Point Comfort
for a part of the winter.
Henry Root who has been home
for Christmas returned to the Univer-
sity of Vermont Tuesday.
J. A. Minchen of Cleveland, Ohio is
visiting his wife at the home of her
father. George Griswold at III Jeffer-
son avenue
The rural schools including all OF
those outside the graded districts,
will reopen next Monday, Jan. 3, af-
ter the Christmas vacation.
Miss Martha Chrystal who has
spent the past few years in Montana
arrived home this week and accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. John
Chrystal, left Friday to spend Christ
mas with a sister in Boston.
The o. E. S. will give a box social
on Friday evening, December 81,
commencing at nine o'clock Each
lady will furnish lunch for two and
members having husbands or wives
who are not members will please in
vite them to come and watch the old
year out. pleasant time is planned
for all who attend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-29
THE IDEAL POULTRY HOUSE

THE IDEAL POULTRY HOUSE
The ideal poultry house is difficult
to rescribe. There seems to be
nothing about the poultry business in
regard to which there is a wider diff
ference of opinion than on this point
1t seems to be the general opinion
that the type of house is not very i'm
portant so long as it is dry, well ven
tilated and the fowls have plenty of
the proper kind of food. Food is the
essential thing, and of course certain
foods are much better than others. A.
NJ. Brown of North Rochester, Mass,
gives his opinion on this particular
point in the following letter. He
says. Il have fed nearly all the poul-
try foods on the market but not with
such returns as Pages Perfected Poul-
try Food gives, My hens have an
average of so per cent to their credit.
Last winter it was so per cent |
know this food is the best on the
market"
If you want to know more about
this food and the best ways of using
1t, write to C. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT
for his booklet, Profitable Poultry"
1t will be sent free. postpaid, to any
one mentioning this paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-29
SALISBURY VALLEY

John Bennett has commenced cut
ting ice.
Simeon Dean of SALISBURY has
purchased fine yearling colt of J. T.
Stanley.
Miss Chloe Sisson of White Creek
spent one day last week with Miss
Ethel Bouplon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cone spent
Christmas with ner parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bouplon.
Eugene and Bert Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Peters, Misses Center
and Harris spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. John Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bouplon en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of
Cola, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Stanley and
daughter Eva Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allard, Miss
Alice Smith of Bennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Young and daughter of
Hoosick Falls spent Christmas at
Frank Bouplon's.