davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11


The moon one day old. is in peri
gee. Aries is. ruling sign.
Mars is In aspect favorng grea,
Jhings this day and imbuing the at
mosphefe with buoyaht energies,
high desires and largeness of thought
and effort
Headstrong and rash persons must
exercise exceptional prudence and
fore houghi, for HE effect of the war
like planet will be too pronounced in
their case, inclining Them to foolish
anger or equally foolish risks.
This influence is held astrologically
be immensely favorable for the ac-
quisiton of wealth; but ii affiicts
cove BUSINESS, tyranny and greed
vi h evil results
The e is greal danger also in dis
sipalion today and especially In over
indulgence in drink during ine after
noon and evening
Jupiter is in evil aspect for de-
ce,g lying, treachery and ingraiitude.
They who seek 10 attain ends dis
hcaorably Or wrongfully viii meet
disas,er
There will be also tendency that
lnolincs careless or eXiragagant pef-
sons 10 squander money, imperl
their interests. or engage in risky
adventures.
Speculation is under powerful ad-
verse signs in such coniunclions.
Surgeons, doctors oculsts. and
dentist are under excellent auspices
n avel for health on rest also Is under
good signs
The sign IS good over the house
hold for baking The aspects favor
all connected with the business Of
APPLYING heat TO food stuffs.
l.eoseness OF statement and
ihUush less repetition OF gossip must
he avoided during The twelvemonth
bf persons with his birth date
Good sense, sensibiliiy and affec
Zion are often he attributes Of chill
dren born under oday's signs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11
G G @ G G @ G 9 g 9 0CC cCOC
@ WARRANT vER1k. o
cccc G G G g G c &C @ @ G 9 @
DESIRES

DESIRES -..,-.u
(Chicagq Record-Herald)
Teach me, Fathers how to be
Kind and patient as tree;
joyfulN the crickets Groom
Under shady oak at noon;
Eoetle, on his mission bent,
Tarries in that cooling tent;
Let me, also, cheer a spot,
Hidden field or garden grot-
Place where passing souls can rest
On the way and be their best.
Edward Markham
Let me be as fee from care
As a river on tear
SHOW me how to be as blithe
AS robin, and as litne
AS chipmunk, and as well
A. the clapper in bell
Lei me also be as free
From conjunction as a bee;
Make me solid as the rocks
And as strong as any OK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

Muskcgee Phoenix. The action Of
Governor Haskell IN Ye;oing The cleo
lion law because it did moi give q
square deal to AL is another phase Of
the benefits OF Oklahoma Democraey.
The governor vetoed he bill because
he did nct think fair 70 the Re
pahlleanS. as We eai his explanation
of Il. which goes long way 70 dis
prove many Of the things the Repub
lican politicians have been saying
abou him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11
BadBLOOD

Before began using cascarets / had
a bad complexion. pimples on my face.
and my food was not digested as it should
have been, Now am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. can truthfully say that Cascarets
are just as advertised, / have taken only
two boxes OF them.
Clarence r. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant Paiatabe. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
lOc. 25c, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The genu-
hoe tablet stamped e g {. Guaranteed 10
cure or your money back. 9H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

tambasting Guthrie in one column
d declaring for The better method
u another OF his paper is nor cal.
eulated % aid TO the standing of Mr..
! fselds, an alleged Republican candi-
eate for COVE nor in This state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

Nhlle less fortunately situated cit.
i]ehs o. other states are stin pay.
lhs tolls toAthe coal deae s. tbe hIos.
soihs lrom Oklahoma fruit trees woft
word 2 al Of the prosperity that IS
sure to be ours. '''''' +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

An Endorsement for John Fields for
governor on the Republican ticket
las been given bv the Tulsa World.
that newspaper intimadng that Dem
ocrats seek o put him in false
position. II the World will look up
l'hnn and get wise TO Flynn politics,
il vill finl where the seat of trouble
rs located
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

Every man favoring paying Two
cents per mile for railroad fare viii
OF should be with Democracy this
fall. The old grafters and explolters
are out, charging in the name Of re-
form, bur fhev have the same intent
and will conduct affairs in the same
cid way. once in power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

After investigation 1t is discovered
1he majority members Of the legisIa-
tafe never intended to allow the mi.
hgrlty lailings to map out the meth
od OF procs sdure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

Aud amidst the roar OF indorse-
ments and recommendation from
Kansas, can be heard the raucous
voice OF Henry ] Allen, calling on
Wichita 10 administer a swat to the
house Of Cannon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

Speaking about having TO draft
candidate to accept the Republican
nomination for lieutenant-goveror
thee is Representative Humphreys
who so valiatly affidayited to some
thing he had not seen and was not
htlrn 70 sion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

Reports of progress on the west
sue oi me state and the efforts be-
ius puI forth to bring thar country
lhto its own, is something that true
uklahomans are interested in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

WIN the railway construction now
gong ON in this state, It seems some
o' me asitators for change in ne
constitution To- get roals. started viii
haNe eo DIG up some other sorl OF ex.
CNSp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

ieaeat option may again be in tte,
S"uule W inls 81, ate,s but The day of
tle open saloon Is passed There WAS
never sovereign power eliminatine
saloons that allowed their re-instate
nIonL IN these United Sta4ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

None Of those who were so ambi-
tieus 10 file charges against the state
administration have been mentioned
IS leaders OF the Republican party In
Ills state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

E sGu.hrle's new railway west into
New Mexico opens a ne@ trade tel.
t:lory all wish 10 see become united
ath the capital city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11
6 c O 0 oooo 10000 ooo . Q
& MUCH IN LITTLE 9
. g
Q @ Q 9 Q G G C Q c G Q Q @ Q 0 .

Mae Woods statement about the
recently deceased Thomas Collier
Platt is valuable in that it shows her
total deprayity.
But If Oklahoma were prpperX .ad-
verdsed as a winte- resort. fewlpeo-
pic would be caught in those slides
Willie trying 10 get out Of California.
With the baseball season light on
Pittsburg, Kansas, folk can attend
tie games in lieu of the winter festi-
vals Of coroners inquest.
Some men devote more time to
reighborly affairs than they do 10
caring for their own gardens.
The bite Of catfish is not so
strong as the sucker but ii means
letter supper if you land him.
Banker. l.illis practised the doctrine
OF love while things are bidding you
come Cudahy,--wel the butcher
business is inherited by the Cudahys
Some folks would rather be consid-
sidered great and have nothing than
70 be considered good ana worth
while
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

Although hogs bling fdhcy prices it
~ noticeable, the meats rust captains
& dl- more bonds than che hog raisers
Ci the country. tF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

''Who should be placed in charge of
the oklahoma constitution, its friends
or its enemies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

But OF course the present congress
does not need to go further to 10
hWm; II did that the last session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11
, 9 9 . . q . 9 q 8 9 . . GOO c;
} AT THE THEATRE. c
) 9 90 . GO . cccoc oco {;
"A Stubborn Cinderella .

"A stubborn Cinderella" The most
successful Of an musical com dies
which broke The records in Chicago
for consecutive performances, hav-
lbs played soc times at Chicago's
best theatre the Princess. six
monhs at the Broadway theatre,
New York, and u weeks in Boston
and Philadelphia. is now making new
records on the road with Harry
stone, the w,ll known comedian in
he feature role as Mac Mr. Stone
has always been a popular fayorite
since his initiation IN musical com
eds The original production comes
lerc almost direct from its run in
hese cities. II is one OF The biggest
successes hat Will play here this
season with It's original massive pro.
due ion. pretty girls ana seiect com
pany. The attraction comes here
Sunday night. at he Brooks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

For hfty years or 50. st. Elmo, "
Augusta j Evans newell has been
one Of ihe mos popular books by a
native wgiter Fl has always been
esarded as a particularly charming
romance of the Sou,h. the creation OF
sonhe author, whose sympathy
alth her subiec rendered her work
particularly effective. The Incidents
nalfaied in its pages have tempted
,he dramaiis more lhan once and
nov comes The announcement that
q new version has been put before
'ho public This la,esl Is tn work
of Ncil TwOmey. IN author or expert
cnce and u Stage di ec;or OF ability.
who according o The management Of
be play has prepared q drama hat
will appeal 10 the fastiiious theatre.
gacr The play Is announced for
The Rgooks iheatre on Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, March u, 1910.

Now bravely blows a great aud pros
pering breeze,
But cautions must they be who sail
LIES seas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

Oklahoma products are more import
ant than Oklahoma politics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

Meanwhile remember THAT Guthrie
must have those two new skyscrap-
epe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-11

The bite Of catfish is not so
strong as the sucker but ii means
letter supper if YOU land him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
COBB TANNED FOUR TIMES. Doc White Certainly Had His Alley Tor
 a Starter.

William (Ducky) Holmes, now man. ager of the Toledo club, tells the fol lowing story relating to CobbS debut in the American league;
 T played in the first game in which Ty Cobb participated in the mijor leagues. It was in 1904. He had iast joined the team and was playing cen ter field and I was in the left gard sn for the White Sox. He faced Doc Whit, one of the best left handed reg gers that ever worked in a box Doe shot them over fast and mixed tnna up. He struck Cobb out four times. After the game, while we were in the bus going back to the hotel, I said Io Fielder Jones, manager of the Wh;-a Sox: That Cobb kid handles himself Tn fine style
 "% es, he looks good said Ffe,d sr, the chorus, Nav, he can't bat I-'s a fact thaat hitters are born and not made Some players develop with prac- tice but they have to have it in them. Nc1 remember the White Sox were called the hitless wonders, but they would get nosed out of many a game by about one run We need batting practice,' everybody said. Wait until we get back to Chicago and we will practice batting all day long, I had been hurt in Boston making hard slide, and had been laid up for over six weeks. I was on the field and CDnlmy came to me and told me to put on a suit and get in the game. I protested that I hadn't had any practice for weeks, but I went in just the same. Al Orth, the spitban pitcher, was twirl- ing and he was burning them over. Of the six hits scored by the Sox that day got a double and two triples. and I hadn't had a bat in my hand for more than six weeks"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LETHARGY OF DEMAND.
Extreme Lassitude Strikes Stock Mar
 ket-Prices Suffered but Little.

l New York, Jan. 31.-Extreme lassi- \ tude settled upon the stock market to- 1 day, seemingly as the after effects ot l last weeks violent excitement. The dealings fell near to the point of stag nation for 2 good part of the day session In spite of the 1ethargy of the demand, prices suffered little, the late selling coming after considerable gains
 had occurred. The professional eie-
 ment made one or two efforts to bring
 about a movement of prices, but the lack of success drove them also out of
 the market. and prices were allowed to
 drift The professional tactics were
 seen in the professions of apprehension
 that the American Tobacco case de-
 cision would be handed down by the supreme court. The small likelihood of
 such action was well known to those
 who had taken the trouble to inform
 themselves, as well as the intended
 adjournment of the court for three
 weeks recess. This recess of the court
 was a factor, in fact, in holding the
 early stock market firm, as immunity
 is thus given from the weekly attack Of nerves which often overcomes the stock market with each recurring Monday when an important decision is pending. There is widespread opin- ion in the financial world, nevertheless, that no effective stock market revival is to be looked for until this important case is finally disposed of. Minor swings in the price movement are ex- pected in the meantime, but it is be- heved the main current of the market will not set in again until the court of last resort has defined what may be regarded as permissible restraint of trade within the meaning of the Sher- man antitrust law. News from Paris today pointed to the passing of the worst of the flood there, but the inf1u- ence of depression in financial markets was not frightened. A sharp fall in the rate of sterling exchange in Paris gave notice of the movement of recall of credits to take up the work of repair in the French capital and renewed movement might go. A movement of gold from New York to Paris during February is regarded as not inproba- ble. Not much effect on the New York money market is feared. the inflow of funds from domestic sources promising growing ease in money. Preparations for the February payments made no impression on the days money market. There was some languid discussion of the dividend action likely to be taken the weight of opinion being against an increase rise in the price of copper metal in London helped that group of industrials. The advance in Reading was unexplained by any news. Re ports of wage advances on one or two of the eastern railroads were regarded as significant of the course of events The professional limitations Of the market were indicated by the sudden reversal of the days previous Iabori-| ous upward movement in the last half hour, when United States Steel and Union Pacific fell abruptly two points Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. g, ,SsI, 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call
 - AIis Chalmers pfd A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
MAGNATES WILL DISCUSS
 THE BASEBALL LEAGUE
Meeting Scheduled for WiIIimantie on
 "Wednesday.

Willima ntic, Jan. 31.--Mayor Danny Dunn. Denny Hayes and Charlie Hum- phrey will 'magnate'r in the municipal off1ces in this city on Wednesday, but instead of devoting time to cares of state will deliberate over the proposed new trolley baseball league. His honor will look out for Willimantic, Denny Hayes for the Rose of New England, and Charlie Humphrey for the Whale
 town. Humphrey used to be manager or the New London team in the Con- nectlcut league and since his town lost 1ts membership in that organization, he has really been at a loss to know what to do with himself. Denny's town has also been out of it for couple or years, and the poor Thread city, which has simply had the habit of de- Yeloping and providing league play and rest content to play the game out side any league, has been without any sort of ball game for so long that those old sports who witnessed the last game played here are telling their young friends how far back in the past they can remember. So this proposal to form a league comprising Norwich, New London, Westerly and Willi- mantle had everyone sitting up and listening to see if they could hear the crack of a baseball bat or see Flag Doyle slipping the indicator, or any of the five Nichols boys giving up their other vacations at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT FOR
 HARVARD CREW.
Good Material on Hand-Entire Stu |
 dent Body Confident of Strong Eight. |

At Harvard this year the rowing sit nation looks extremely bright. Coach Wray has a large amount of excellent material to work with and the suc- ceSses of the crew in recent years on the Thames has inspired the entire squad with confidence. Roger Cutler Will probably start in the season at stroke, the position he filled last year after displacing Sargent. Fritz New ton IS also spoken of as a possibility for this position on account of his work with the freshman crew, but he is not so rugged as Cutler and has had less experience Should he be used at stroke, Cutler will row No. 6, where his reach and strength are needed. Lothrop Wilmington is the logical man Tor No. 5, and Bacon, who rowed- this position last fall, will probably go back to No. A. The graduation of Faulkner, Eliot, Cutler and Lunt have left va cancieS in the bow seats and these will have to be filled by new men. The most likely candidates are Sullivan Sargent, who rowed stroke in the var sity of 1908, and part of last year; F. H. Leslie, who rowed No. Tn the freshman boat; Metcalf. who captained 1912 boat, and Strong and Balch, both from last years freshman crew.
 Whitney, bow, and Foster, No. 3, of last years four cared crew, are still in college so that with Sargent an hand, Coach Way has three veterans left for this com )ination. The 1909 freshman crew was an sxtra heavy lot, and Eiar- wards 1910 varsity can well afford to use some of this promising material. Certainly Coach Wray can make up a varsity eight now by picking four men from last years freshman crew
 The English boat given to the var sity by Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of the former secretary of state, and whose son is now a member of the varsity squad. will, it is expected, be ready for delivery late in February. It is fast nearing completion in the Putney yards of Sims 6 Sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
Boxinu Bouts This Week.

Tuesday: Pal Moore Vs. Henry Miers, Billy Melody vs. Frank Perron, and Kid Goodman vs. Tommy O'Keefe, at Armory A. S.; Phil McGovern vs. Charlie Goldman, Schenectady; Young Erne vs. Young Willis, Philadelphia; York.
 Wednesday: Terry Martin vs. Frank Mantel, and Harry West vs. Kid Car ter, Thornton, R. l.; Tommy Murphy vs. Battling Hurley, and Howard Smith vs. w. Mango, New York; Kid SuIIi- van vs. Young Zirlinger, Pittsburg.
 Thursday: Unk Russell Ys. J. String CT Philadelphia; Dick Nelson vs. Andy Parker, Utica; Charley Seiger vs. Young Kloby, Lawrence.
 Friday: Mike (Twin) Sullivan vs. Jimmy Clabby, Milwaukee
 Saturday: Dick Hyland vs. Grover Hayes. Memphis. Billy Allen vs. Tom my O'Toole, Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

Baroness Evelyn, PA 1-4, the pacing
 three year old sister to Baroness Vir- ! ginia. POS 1-4, has been bought by Lon i McDonald.
 Will Durfee is likely to have Margin, l POS 3-4, in his stable when the bell rings, despite reports that the roan mare is to be retired.
 The Onward Silver trotter, Peter 1 Pan, who was one of the speed sensa- i tiOns at the Lexington, Ky, track when a. two year old in 1907, is to be raced i this season.
 The mare GaEcie Keller. 2.O9 1-4, by Anderson Wilkes. dam Laura Keller, by Jim Monroe. in foaI to AquiIla, 2.1s 3-4, has been sold to Leonare Lewery of St. Petersburg, Russia.
 Trix by Nutwood Wilkes, 2.16 1-2, the dam of the pacers, Mona Wilkes, 2.o3 1-4. Moortrix. 4. 2.O7 1-2. Aerolite. 3, 2.11 1-4. Sirens Pointer, 2, 2.1S, etc. is in foal to Zolock, 2.05 1-4
 Gen. c. c. Watts has decided that his great stallion, General Watts, 2.06, will make the coming season in Ken lucky. His book will be limited to 50 names, approved, though in all proba- bihty he will be trained in 1911 and raced.
 Harry Jones of Nashville. Ind, who annually trains a large stable is gath ering strong string for the coming seasons campaign. He recently re- ceived the fast mare, Lady Winwood, 2.19 Is, which is charged with a mile last year over a half mile track in 2.10.
 The great sire, Nutwood Wilkes, 2.16 1-2, made a very large season in 1909, nearly all the mares that were bred to him either had records or were pro- ducers of note. and it is known that 80 per cent of them are safe in foal, a most remarkable showing. He is now thoroughly acclimated and has filled out as round as an apple.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
HieHLANDERs, ITINERARY.
Ante Season Dates Arranged for Two
 Det achn1ents of New York Americans.

New York. Jan. 31.-According to the arrangements made by George w Stallings manager of the New York American league club, the team will start northWard from training camp at Athens, Ga, after April 2. The players will come home in two attachments, with the second in charge of Arthur IT, win, the clubs scout. The first exhf- bition game on the local grounds win be played with Princeton, Monday April IL. The exhibition schedule fol- lows:
 First Team-April 4, Augusta. Ga; April 5, Columbia, s. C.; April 6, Greensboro. s. C.; April ', Lynchburg, Va; April s. Richmond, Va: April g, Jersey City: April 10, Newark. N. J.
 Second Team-ApriI 4, Spartanburg, s. C.; April ,. Winston, N. C.; April 6. Danville, Va; April ', Roanoke, Va; April s. Norfolk, Va; April 9, Richmond. Va; April Il. Lancaster, Pa.
 The Utica club will play here on April 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-01
SCOUTS SPENT ssss, 900.
Major Leagues Will Never Put Out So
 Much Again for New Players.

Scouts of the major league clubs certainly worked hard last summer looking for new material for their em- ployers. Every big team had one or more sleuths out after players, with the result that in August the sixteen major league clubs drafted and pur- chased from the minors 327 athletes. For these men the National and American league club owners paid, or agreed to pay, S363,000.
 The sleuths picked up players in 2S minor leagues, occasionally invading the college and semi professional ranks as well to get men who they hoped would be of use to the big clubs.
 The major league clubs never ex- pended so much money for new ma terial, and never will again, as from now on each team will be allowed to carry only 35 players on it's payroll during the off season. The scouts in future will be more careful about the men they recommend for purchase and drafting, and hereafter will give more time to inspecting a man who, while he may be setting his league af1re, may not have the necessary ability to trot in fast company.
 The minor league ranks were care fully locke dover by the gumshoe art ists last season, as the fact that play CTS were drafted and purchased from 2S organizations well shows.
 It is supposed that one of the reasons for the indiscriminate drafting and purchasing of minor league players was that the club owners had been tipped off in advance that hereafter they would not be allowed to load up with players, and that they were taking last chance on gaining a star or two by grabbing ten or twenty men whom they could not possibly expect to keep.
 Some of the major league club own CTS, too. may have been recruiting for class league clubs. Certainly the close affiliations between the Brooklyn and Rochester clubs, Cleveland and Toledo clubs and Chicago American and Minneapolis clubs would lead per- sons to have such an opinion.