davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

The pressure Of friendlncss Is being
eyerted on hfr, while there Is no pros
rect thai she viii come In contnct
With Doctor Crlppcn Or even sec him
for y long time
The purpose in al this X obvlons
when II Is considered that 80 far as !. b
generally known Scotland Yard has
been unable to Identify the dlsmem.
berei body found IN the cellar or the
Crlppen home Ia London The police
case is believed not to be complete
Doctor Crippen and Miss Lenevs
slept last night the sleep OF compieir
exhaustion following the ordeal of the
preceding hours Unless they change
their expressed intention neither win
interfere in any way with the meth.
ous adopted BY the police to get them
back TO England.
The color is beginning TO return 70
= iss l.eHeye's cheeks and this morn
ing the matron at the Jail hospital
said she looked trifc less iorlorn
than when she was taken there yet.
terday afternoon from the house of
Chief OF detectives Mccarthy. Miss
Leneye, who left the Montrose in
garments lent to her by the ship ste
vardess was supplied today with a
neat white dress, which added to the
Improvement In her appearance.
Dew Believes Her innocent
Even the Unconditional Dew, ths
typical English detective. has been al
fected by Miss Loneve's plight.
81 am sorry for her. he said toda,
II do not believe she knew anything
about 1t :
While the Canadian and English
laws strictly prohibit any attempt b.
the police to obtain confession, and
especially forbid third degree tao
tics, If the girl should express a dt-
sire to make revelations the polio
say that they would accept her state
ment after she had been warned that
anything she said might be used
against her at her trial.
Thus far, even in her moments ri
extreme shock and weakness, the pc
lice assert. Crippen's companion mas
remained loyal to him so far as hel
silence Is loyalty.
Crippen was permitted today TO re-
ceiye the first message that has reach
ed him from the outside since his ar
rest This was an invitation for him
to make his first public statemen
His reply was simply NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
Folly of Getting in Debt

| he Is working hard to make a comfort
able home for YOU, and TO get on.
When you run up bills you hurt his
good name, as business man; also
as an honorable man"
George is the soul of honor!" she
interrupted, Indignantly.
Exactly so, and that is why il is
so wrong OF you to hurt his good
name. Mrs. - Is rich. and you are
trying to keep up with her; you can't
afford to go to her milliner, and you
already had enough hats. without buy.
ing that extreme creation, which does
not go with any OF your Clothes
Mary hung her head. tits quite
true she murmured. Il didn't need
It one BIT"
What did you do with the money
George gave you for the grocery billg'
Bought that nice chair over by the
window" she said, eagerly. Isn't il
a beauty? George loves to sit in it. !
bought II for him.
A Handicap for a Man.
And ran him into debt TO buy it."
! answered dryly DO try 10 be n
woman. not a baby. Mary. There is
no greater handicap to man than
an extrayagant wife. You say you
love George, but love as selfish as
yours can't bring man much happi.
ness. After time he will grow TO
look upon YOU as burden rasner than
blessing" /"
OH" she cried, don't say such q
dreadful thing | couldn't bear IT,"
Then try TO brace up and make
up your mind to be more sensible
and economical You knew George
was not rich when you married him:
try to keep that in mind. and save
all you can"
The npshot of the conversation was
that she promised TO tell George the
whole story when he came home that
night. and think she did, and of
course she was forgiven.
She is good little thing oil heart
and she does love her husband Her
trouble has been that she could not
resist temptation when she saw pret-
ty things.
Trv aud keep YOUR heads about Won
I little wives. and remember that II YOU
runyour husband into debt nov he
may never get free from II
Also remember TO tell him every,
thing Don't deceive him In any way
or trouble will be sure to follow,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to ]. r. Pi t. Of Rocky Mt.
n. G. when he was suffering intensely
as he says, from the worst cold |
ever had, then proved to my great
satisfaction what a wonderful Cold
and Cough cure DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery is. For, after taking one bottle.
| was entirely cured You can't say
anything too good Of medicine like
that" It's the surest and best remedy
for diseased lungs. Hemorrhages. La
Grippe. Asthma, Hay Feyer-any
Throat or Lung Trouble, SOC $lOO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
ne DEM1 mi
ULi LHU wv
o""aa.,.'..,., :.
h|lWVlhI
-

Quebec, Aug. 4--Ethel Clare lie.
rcve who gave up home and friends
for love Of Dr. Hawley Fl. Crippen,
and now finds herself sharing with
him the odium of murder charge, is
the central figure In the police end
OF the tragedy.
Crippen, taciturn and seeming to n
considerable extent to have recovered
bis conposure, has volunteered moth
Ing since his arraignment which
might help the police In solving the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of his wife, Belle Elmore, the
American actress. He refused today
20 make statement for publication.
II is expected that Crippen and Miss
Leneve will be returned to England
sor trial at the expiration OF the ff-
teen davs grace provided by the ex-
tradition laws OF Canada. In the mean
time the detectives would like 10
gather from the accused additional
evidence that would facilitate the
subsequent procedure.
Unless present signs fail they viii
receive no help in this line from Doc
tor cr:pnen. "Crippen Is no fool" In
sDector Dew said, and no one qies-
Irioned his opinion.
Miss leneve The Police Hope
Accordingly. It is generally bcliev-
cd that the police are resting their
hopes on Miss Lenove. VI she does
nlt possess the key TO the mystery,
they believe she can at least aid
them materially In a reconstruction ci
the circumstances leading up to tht
disappearance OF Belle Elmore. II
Is known that Mrs. Crippcn was jedl-
Gus of her husbands typist and tho
police have no doubt that Miss L.
neve was aware Of this jealousy.
They Will not use and 3rd degree
methods In interviewing Miss Lcncve.
bnt more subtle Influences already ~
work. The girl prisoner Is beins
treated with the greatest considers
ton. She has been kept in the rooms
Of one of the women employees OF the
provincial Jail and has been allow
ed occasional outdoor exercise. The
attitude toward her of the police u
sympathetic. Inspector Dew has re
peatedly said that he believed the girl
was innocent of any knowledge ol
wrongdoing.
Family Urged Her To Tell
At the SAINT time, Miss Leneye IL
being bombarded with cablegrams
from members of her family in Lon
don urging her to tell all she knows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

called on a little friend the other
day-a bride of less than year
and found her in the deaths OF woe.
What in the world is the matter?''
asked.
"Oh, nothing was the evasive an
swer. It's one OF those days that de-
press one, ! think; don't your
AS matter Of fact IL was perfect
day; but said nothing. If she want
ed TO blame the weather for her mood
II was her affair, not mine. And |
knew she'd pour out her trouble
presently, anyway.
She fidgeted about like an uneasy
little sprite, and, finally, gave such a
tremendous sigh that exclaimed,
Mary, dear, you know you'll tell me
all about II, sooner or later, so why
not fess up, now, and have 1t Oyer2
Is anything wrong between ,Uu ana
George Have you quarreled?"
NO, indeed; he's the dearest
thing in the world, and ! love him ten
times more than when | married him,
and that's saying good deal, it's
just
"Wen?"
IT'S just this. am in debt and |
simply can't tell GEORGE. | know he
will be so disguised, for | promised
him never would run up bills. |
can't think how 1t happeueu, ouy -
did. and-oh dear. I'm so miserable.
How much do you owe
Well, owe for last months gro
Gerry bill, and | haven't paid the laun-
dress in three weeks, and borrowed
s. from Mrs. the other day. and
owe for that hat on the sofa the
hideous thing, just hate it---but Mrs.
-- and the milliner said II lookcN
90 nice ON me that could not get
ont Of taking 1t. | tried on so many.
DO you go about much with Mrs.
--?' | asked
"a good deal. and, Of course. |
cant let her pay for everything,
have 10 do my share. and the money
Just seems TO melt away"
Tell Your Husband the Truth.
"Yen'll have 10 tell George" said
after few minutes thought 'Its
the only thing 10 do"
"Oh, | can'i.r SHE walled IIo will
be 50 angry and disappointed
= You must tell him; II you don't
you will get into no end Of q mess,
and II Is NOD fair to deceive him. BE
sendIble. Mary George IS young and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
In the World of Sport.

The BAN players had d sort Of Fe,-
gison-McNeal finish yesterday and N
was moi until a N. Price liner hap
pened along that the game was won
for Guthrie. Tho Senators led of
twice with scores, but were immedlats
T. followed by the Joplintes with
eycrers
Galbraltb fooled the IopIinites with
hIf assorted and fancy curves aud
canned eight Of them ouf in short or
der. Hits were even, however. jon
In looked dangerous on the ninth
ound, but succeeded only In tying the
score. Prices men met the emergen.
ty in good shape aud saved the game
1.-The third OF the series,
The score:
lodi IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

When the digestion Is all right, the
action OF the bowels regular, there is a
natural craving and relish. for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need q dose of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen tho digestive organs, inn
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
struck , Rich Mine.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, says
he struck perfect mine of health II
DR.. Kings New Life Pills fer they
him of Liver and Kidney
Trouble after ~ years of suffering.
They are the best pills on earth fol
Constipation. Malaria, Headache, Dys
Debillty. 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
SENATOR'S BATTING AVERAGE

The batting averages Of most of the
members of the Guthrie team are still
vi the down grade. Norman Price
and Clifton have both been doing
great work with the stick lately, and
have been hitting over 900 for the
last two or three weeks, but ba' low
averages for the early part of the
season to overcome. The averages
10 the close OF the Sapulpa series are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburg as; Philadelphia Ia

pittsburg As; Philadelphia Ia
Philadelphia. Aug. A. pittsburg
won both games of double header
here. In the first game Philadelphia S
errors proved costly while in the sec
ond game Pittsburg punched hits 10
better effect than the home team.
Score, first game: r H p
Plttsburg ...... COZ O10 100 6 .
Philadelphia -. 600 100 0001 . }
Batteries-Leifield and Gibson: Mo
rem and Doom.
Summary-Bases on balls-Lcifield
9; Moren 3.
Struck out--Lei0eId 3; Moren s.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
Second game: II IL E
pittsburg ...... 020 003 000--5 10 J
philadelphia -. O00 O03 00i-i 10 ?
Batteries Phillippi and Gibson
Ewing and Moran,
Summary--Bases on balls-E Ewing
|.
Struck Phlllippi 3; Ewing 2.
Umpires- Brennan and O'Day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, 2; Toledo, !.
Minneapolis, 2: louisville, 6.
st. Paul, 9: indianapolis, 4.
Columbus.Milwaukec postponed on
lccouut rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

Galbreath S.
Bases on balls-Hawk 3; Galbreath
(.
Hit by pitcher-Patterson
Double plays-Hawk to Rohn; Har-
muth to Leuttke to N Price.
Earned runs-Jopln 2; Guthrie !.
Two base hits--Watson, Bell, \.
Price.
Three base hits--N. Price.
Sacrifice hits--Patterson, Clifton z.
" Price.
stolen bases--Patterson.
Umpire-Bates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City, 5; Denver, 6.
Lincoln, IL; st. Joseph, 6.
Des Molnes, ]; Wichita, 2.
Omaha, s. Topeka, 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, I; Philadelphia, 2
Chicago, Aug. by mixing Bak.
aF's single, wild pitch aud Meloan's
muf of Murphy's ny In the ninth,
Philadelphia won pitching duel
Score: Il III Y
Chicago ...... 600 600 1O0-1 4 /
philadelphia -. 900 100 00l--2 s
Batteries-Young and Payne; Ber'
der and Thomas.
Summay-Bases on balls--Young
I; Bender l.
Struck out-Young 6: Bender 7.
umplrcs-Perrine and Dineen.
Cleveland, 4; New York, 2
Cleveland. Aug. i.-Cleyelaud raj
led in the eighth inning and aided by
l,unn's two wild pitches, won
Score: II IL L
Cleveland ..... 600 900 Oi0--4 Z /
New York -. O1O 900 1902 6 /
Batteries--Falkenburg and Bemis;
Quinn and Criger.
Summarize on balls-Quinn |.
Struck out-Falkenburg 6: Quinn g..
Umpires--Kerrin and Connolly.
Rain
ST Louis, Aug. 4--St. Louis-WasA-
ington game postponed; rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
Enid, 6; sspulpa, 3

Enid, 6; Sspulpa, 3
Sapulpa, Okla, Aug a. Sapuipa
punched hits to better advantage than
enid, winning fast game to 2.
Score X II +
enid .. 900 OIL 900 6 l
Sauulpa - OCO 2lO 00s-3
-Burgc and Coldwaita;
Scott and Coe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
Boston Double Winner


Boston, Aug. A. Boston won q d0r
bic header by punching hits.
First game score X II -
Cincinnati 49,. 600 200 OO0--i z .
Pcston .... 900 10l 3O*--5 . :
Summary on balls Suggs
8. Frock 2.
Struck out--Suggs /; Frock 2.
Umpires--Rigler and Emslie.
Score second game. X II y
Cincinnati ..... 900 600 0O0--0 3
Boston ........ 103 900 00+--5 2
Batteries Burns. Gaspar and Clark;
Mattern and Smith.
Summary-Struck Mattern 6;
Caspar /
Bases on balls-Burns | (; Mattern
Umpires-Rigler and Emslle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

De sure and take a bottle Of Cham
berlaiu's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Kennedy With you when starting on
ssas s4sp si.is sun,lnsl. H eannol DO
o6talnod on board the trains or
steamers. Changes OF water and
climate often cause sudden attacks Of
Sie<Thoea, and II Is best to be pre-.
ukFo0, sold py an iea1erF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
Wont Let Women Preside.

Mrs. Clayton. wife Of the bishop Of
Leicester, In England, made lot Of
trouble quite uiiintentionally recently
By scrtpsIre The appointment of chair
man m the boarding out committee
Of the poor law. AS many Of the
members Of the committee are men.
and they do not care to be governed,
even ID D committee. by women, the
trouble has arisen. Some OF the
members threatened to resign rather
than 10 submit 10 what they are
pleased 70 consider ! humiliation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
ST. Louis. 3: brooklyn, S

brooklyn. Aug. After using three
pitchers who were Wild aud ineifee-
tive Manager Brcsnahan discarded nis
mask and protector In disgust and
went into The box himself. Tie had
good control but was hatted freely.
fast nelding saving him.
s.4..A Il II n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

81 Louis 010 aei ut'''~ro |, a
Brooklyn ... 100 III nof-i5 =
Batteries zmich, Backman. Geyen,
tlrcsnahan and Phelps, Cradle, Scan
ION and Bergen
Summary Struck ollt zmich 2;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
SNAKES AND GOLD, q0NOT
{ OR 4 PIPE DREAM THAT HAS NEVADA
BEAT FORTY WAYS

but they made Roadway and were
suddenly rewarded by emerging in
to the very mouth of a huge cave.
The place was dimly lighted
through crevices in the overhanging
rocks and the two men determined
to explore the place as far as they
could. They went carefully ahead
for about 200 feet, until they came
to sort of side tunnel. connecting
with the first. -.
Suddenly, from out the awesome
depths fearsonie Kissing sound.
They both looked and saw thing
that fairly made their blood run
cold. Right in front of them, only !
"a few feet away, they saw the
glittering eyes and huge mouth of
a monster snake. 1t was at least
twenty feet long, according to
Campbell, and was fearful object
to behold. They were just on the
point of leaving the place in
hurry when Young, who is an en-
thusiastic amateur photographer, de-
clared that he would have. a picture
of the snake if it cost him his life.
Suiting his action to. his words he
set his camera, produced small
package from his pocket, unfolded
it and placed the contents on the
ground. He then told Campbell to
touch match to the stuff, while
he made ready to take the photo
graph. The material proved to be
ia fashlight.
The plan worked to perfection.
They secured a perfect picture Of
the snake and at the same time got
rid of the reptile, which made
rapid retreat into the interior of its
den. The photograph of the snake
is said to be perfect and what is
better, when the light flashed they
saw the most wonderful sight ever
beheld. The whole interior of the
caveran appeared to be lined with.
gold-shining. yellow, massive gold.
But by this time they were, afraid,
to make any further Investigations
on account of the huge snake and
others of the same kind that might
be lurking in some hidden nook or
crevice. ..,r .,
They hurriedly departed from the
place, but they will return-Tat least
that is what Campbell says. When
teeld weather sets in and the huge
reptile is rendered dormant they are
going to the secret caveran for the
second time, when they intend to
secure the snake as a rare speci-
men and all the gold that the
cayeran contains.-Helena Independ-
|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

Ed Campbell has been to Lo Lo
Hot Springs. forty-fye miles from
Missoula, and he has a tale to re-
late that would make Sinbad, the
sailor, green with envy, were he to
hear it. Campbell went down to
Missoula to locate a rich gold mine
near tina hot springs at Lo Lo, but
he encountered something that was
not down on the program. aaeH
He has just returned to Missoula,
and in relating the story of his ad-
venture, his voice trembles and ex-
citement is depicted in his eyes. He
says that he. and Bill Young, of
the AutomaticFT Telephone company,
started out from Missoula one day
last week in an automobile to go
on a prospecting trip. Campbell
had known of a spot in that sec
ton of the country that was visited
several years ago by an ex-soldier,
who claimed to have found rich
gold float quartz in the neighbor-
hood of Lo Lo springs, and he de-
termined to find it, as the man who
made the discovery had disappeared
and could not be, located.
Campbell and Young reached the
springs in about an hour, and after
partaking of refreshments they
sturck out into the hills in search
of the lost bonanza. Campbell had
a prospecting, pick and Young car
ried a small camera. The place
they wanted to visit was well up
the side of a. steep mountain, SO
Campbell says, where nobody ex-
cept the lone ,prospector, the ex-
soldier, had ever visited. The
weather was hot and they suffered
considerably with the heat, but
We're determined to locate the mine
at all hazardswti.A After travelling
about twelve miles they began to
see signs of a lead. Big chunks OF
quartz encountered the ground and
specks of gold We're visible in some
of the pieces. o,g.,r De623
ToThey felt greatly encouraged and
pushed valiently ahead until at last
they found themselves beneath an
IoVerhanging bluff. Investigation al
that point disclosed an opening to
what appeared ia ,besIa cayeran, The
Iplace. was covered with bushes ant
llthderbrush, but they were sure, the!
| had feaHd- the-~seuree- of the --fiel
gold float and were determined tt
| explore the dark, abysmal depths o.
whatever they might be, that con
fronted them, Campbell went ahead
closely followed by his companion
1T was hard work to penetrate tn
thick growth of pines and willows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21


One of the, most important tram,
sactions in, the history OF, the dis
trict was, brought !, to a successful
close Monday when the final pay
,ment on the. purchase price of the
,Shilo group was made to E. A.
,(aBob'D Montgomery and Henry
Stevens, of Los Angeles, and Dr.. R..
e., Macdonald, Of National, by Geo.
H., Snowden and H. c.. Carr, of
Seattle, Washington, William Rea,
of Ketchican, Alaska, and p. w.
Campbell, of National. Mr.. Rea,
who has been in National for sew
eral months, and Mr.. Campbell
handled the negotiations for them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
Famous ShilO Group Of . ..s- ~. !.
+. . Four Claims Disposed of.

selves and associates, while DR.. Mac
donald, acting for himself and part
ners, delivered deeds to the prop
erty to the purchasers. 81 rs,
No information as to the amount
of money involved could be definite
ly learned, but 1t is understood that
the purchase price ran high The
Shilo group consists of the Shilo.-
Lady Gladys and Buckhorn claims
and the Crackerjack fraction, maxi
ing in all about seventy acres. 1t
adioins on the west the property of
the First National Mining company
and is a close neighbor of the es-
Continued on Page Four.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21

The fact that the Miner has
ceased to chronicle the shipments
of bullion, formerly made by auto
mobile under heavy guard from the
famous property of the National
Mining company of Nevada, has
aroused the curiosity of many peo-
pie on the outside who have been
intensely interested in reading of
such events in the past. Inquirers
wish to know whether or not the
shipments II are being made no
longer, says the National Miner.
eisTo set at rest the apparent fears
of the curious, which is really
pleasing to the, people of National,
the Miner is happy to state that no
let-up has taken place in the ship
ments, but not by automobile and
under company guard. Uncle Sam
and European insurance company
have relieved President John E..
Pelton Of the care of seeing that
1.-THE bullion produced by his famous
property is safely conveyed to the
government mints.
~ Under the new arrangement; Pres
iident Peltonuis sending the bullion
to government institutions in four
lpound bars by registered mail and
fully insured, at less than its trans
lnortation BY automobile to Winnie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-21
Bullion Shipments Irrational
D. .: Mining Co. Now Go By Mail III

mucca and then by express to the G
minis formerly entailed. The re- a
sponsibility of President Pelton 3,
ceases when the bullion is turned
over to the local postmaster. ls3a
Il Although the shipments of bullion
from the property of the National z
Mining company of Nevada durings
the last few months have been of {
great magnitude, it is Just now en-
,tering upon an era of production
that will unquestionably make its
previous records fade into insignifi- I
canoe. The newly installed thirty
ton daily capacity Lane slow speed
mill, after being closed down for a.
short time to permit of necessary
adjustment, disclosed by the pre-
liminary run of several days, went
into permanent commission on Mon
day. While the first and second
classes of picture rock will be given
''theq right-of-way," the new plant
will treat all grades of ore. That
the amount of bullion that it will
turn out in the future will be MOTH
ing short of marvellous cannot be
questioned. An addition to the mill
building is being made at this time
to permit of the immediate installa-il
ton of two large concentrating
tables. Memn .Ana nt staN lfl 80