davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03
IAMlsoNis BOOK fRee.
WANTED Window show cass. Nus
be cheap. Leader office.
GAMBLING LAW EFFECTIVE


f'pecial to The Leader.
lieno. Ney.. Sept 2 BY tla Goine
into eject yesterday Of the law pro.
hibting public gambling in the state
OF Nevada. the gamblers Aaye been
driven from their last trench, as Ne.
vsda was the last state In whi'n
public gambling was tolerated. An,ic
ipatlng the closing OF the season ,he
gamblers from this part of the coIin-
Try made the best OF their opportuni-
ty and the owners of local gambling
dens did tremendous business dur
ing the past few weekn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03
In the World Of Sport.

rirsl game Il II d
New sYDrh - NHl 06A ono 9 Z
rhlladplrhls s0O 600 d0i q 10 9
Haiisrlea White and Meyer h'H
Ing ana Moran
SANITARY Struck odi Wlhsf 4,
Ewing I.
Rares on balls Wlllaa 3; EwlnG Y
umpireh truay AID brennan.
Second game: II u Y
New York G01 600 OH 20 I N \
philadelphia I0l 600 QUO n .
fiattorles Drucke ana slcyerA;
Scblei: Moren and Jacklllsrh.
SUMMARY struck ont Moran 6.
llaeos on halls DrichA o, Moran 4
llInplrea Brennan ani ODny
Boston, 20; Brooklyn, 3,S
/ Boston, sent 3 alirooklyn won twt
games from Boston
First game. II I
lrrooElyn .. 900 Ooo Ol2-g 8
Boston ..,.., oil O0l 0O0--2 .
..~,tenes- hucker, DressNu, Borgca
an9 ulller Mattcrn and Rarldcn
Summary--llases on balls--ltickol
!; Mattcrn /
Struck OUT Mattern 4 Rucker 2.
Cmplres Klein ana Kane.
Second game: X II !
brooklyn ..4.s. 900 Oi0 Ellis ~
4 Boston t coo 600 n0O--~l
Batteries Knet2er aud Miller
Brown, burke, Stnith and iarteh.
N summary on balls Knctzcl
a.. brown 81; Burke 4
Struck ont Knolzer 8, lhrke !
unpiros KLEIN and Kane.
pittsburc, 2 Cincinnati 5
Cincinnati. Sept Cincinnati de
toama pitramre IN 40 eScillng yam
3 30
Cincinnati pulled on triple plal
ia The sixth iuninr when with f'lNni
On second aud Wilson on irsi, tiif
son filed 10 llnhiitael. Ilohli2el threA
10 Egan who wan coy ring dfsI, -
.tlrng wilson and Egan relayed =
Mcmillan .a second relirng Flynn,
, Score by innings II II
rlttaburg . 0iO goo eO'l
/ l,incinnail g0i 600 0O4 3 \
fsaltnrieA White, ieerer ana on
con, nowah add Mclean
b Summary Eases on baiis-W White 2
lleever !
Struck out Rowan
umpirss- iiigier ana hmsiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03
Boston. 90. elooklyn, 3,s

Brown, Burke, Sinith and liariieh
Summary Bases on balls Knctz
4. brown 3; Burke 4
Struck out Kncl2er .; l,nrka |
llinplros KLEIN and Kane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03
WANT
CLASSIFIED
hELP WANrEp-.-FEfAALE


WANTED WGmln fdr nnAse WORK
mail family easy work Address
II. a., care Gi Leader,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-03

Struck out--Gray . Morgan 2.
Umpires--Connolly and Collillower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
The central labor union has started a

The central labor union has started a
crusade against five cents shaves and
ten fifteen cent haircuts. They also
insist that the shops must close at {
O'Clock. The central body, it is said,
will station men at the shops to warn
away prospective customers.
President Taft was today asked to at
tend the opening the Museum OF Safety
Devices, in New York city. next month:
The museum is to show all varieties OF
appliances for the conservation OF human
Internationally miners safety devices.
Commissioner of labor Neill, and Will
liam III. Tolman, director of the museum
presented the invitation at the White
House today. The president will be un--
.blc to GO, but probably Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Maggie will repre-
sent him there and make an address.
With the President and Mrs. TAFT at
the head Of large delegation Of society
people, in dress parade, the Washington
Horse Show was opened here this after
noon at the American League baseball
park. The Fifteenth Cavalry, the "Black
Horse Troop" was one of the most re-
nowned show horses in the country were
entered in the various events.
A protest against The rate on citrus
fruit and vegetable from Florida was
considered at hearing before member
Prouty of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today. An argument in favor
OF lower rates was made by w. A. Glas-
gov, ir., Of Philadelphia, representing
the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Ship
per's Protective Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Fruit steamers arriving at Baltimor.
from jamaica report that there was but
little evidence there OF the hurricane
that swept over Cuba last week.
The U. s. Supreme Court yesterday
refused to consider the appeal from
the District Court which declared the
trading stamp law constitutional.
Postmaster General Hitchcock an
nounces that the postal deficit wa
lowered s11 500 during the fiscal year,
bringing it down to S6'100,000.
Russia has declined to meet the
English proposal to arbitrate the dis
pute regarding the steamer Oldhamis
and the American request for compen-
sation for the seizure of the cargo.
Jesse H. Pomeroy, serving a life SEN
tence in Charlestown, Mass, prison, has
written his own story of his crime and
his efforts to LITTER his condition shut
away from the freedom of the world.
He is now so years old. He has been
a prisoner since he was IA. He is bent
and marked with prison pallor. The
sight Of one eye is gone. Pomeroy
killed two children, a boy and girl,
after treating them with barbaric cru,
city. He inveigled other small chill.
dren into isolated sections, stripped
them of their clothing, tied them to
trees or upon boards, and then beat
them until they were unconscious, stuck
pins into their tender flesh, and stabbed
and jabbed them with knives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Boy Hangs High by Heel.

Sharon, Pa, Oct. 25.-Suspended
head downward by one foot from the
fork of tree forty feet from the ground
for nearly half an hour, Howard Quln-
by, 15-year-old son OF James QuInby,
of Hickory township, was finally res
cued from his hair-raising predictment
by his companions.
The boys we're gathering chestnuts
and DUMMY was standing on limb OF
the tree when he lost his balance and
started to fall His foot became
wedged fast in the fork of the tree and
his companions were at loss how to
release him.
Finally, a ladder was secured and
one OF the boys managed to get Quin-
by's foot loose, and he was carried to
the ground in a half-fainting condition.
He had hung head downward so long
that it was with difficulty that physi-
clan succeeded in reviving him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25

AS champion Of the republican
principle the United States has usually
been prompt to recognize" a republic.
When the French republic was four
DAYS old the United States welcomed
it to the republican sisterhood. So did
Switzerland and Spain, the latter then
being under provisional government.
Now our State Department seems i'll
clined te await some assurance that the
Portuguese republic has elements Of
stability before according it recognition.
Meanwhile, a Portuguese question may
be pressed upon its attention very diff
ferent from the mere exchange Of dip
lomatic courtesies with the regime at
Lisbon. The Azorean colonies IN
southern New England, notably strong
in New Bedford and Providence, judg
ing from interviews published in the
newspapers Of those cities, do not take
kindly to the Portuguese republic,
which they believe will be of a;fcw days
and full OF trouble. They apprehcnd
a partition Of the Portuguese colonial
empire, and ask why the United States
should not "assimilate" their parent
islands. II they are going to live un-
der republic, they prefer thc United
States. The Monroe doctrine seems
to be expanding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
FATHER AND DAUGHTER BOTH
WE'D.

Jacob Conard, widower, and Mrs.
Virginia L. Donivan, a widow, both OF
Harrisonburg, Va, were married Sum
day. Mr.. Conard is none other than
the irate father who went in pursuit OF
his pretty 16-year-old daughter Beatrice
September 1G. The girl wanted to
marry Clyde Carpenter, the newsboy
on the Southern Railway, and ran away
from home. She was arrested, held in
the House of Detention at Washington
and taken back to Harrisonburg by the
angry parent.
Never mind, l will marry Clyde af-
ter all, see if l don't" were tho last
words the girl said to the Washington
reporters as the train pulled out OF
Union Station.
Two weeks ago Clyde stole into Har-
risonburg late Saturday night, and the
marriage took place. To everybody's
surprise Mr.. Conard gave his consent
and went with the couple to hunt a
preacher, the wedding taking place be-
fore midnight.
Sundays marriage explains why the
father capitulated so unexpectedly.
Beatrice had been keeping house for
the family since the death OF her mother
three years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
cubs VIII Build Up Its Team.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Only one thought
animates Manager Frank Chance OF
the defeated Chicago Cubs, today and
that it is once more acclaimed as the
champions of the world. He realizes
that he has herculean task on his
hands, but Chance likes fight as we'll
as the next one, and is already planning
his 1911 campaign. 1t is taken for
granted that there will be several new
faces in the Cubs lineup next year
and it is probable that the changes will
be most apparent in the pitchers box.
The great work of Schultz, Sheckard
and Holman in the outfeld during the
series with the Athletics makes this
trio look good for another season, but it
would surprise no one il either Sheckard
or Schultz were passed up for young
er player. Certain it is that Chance
will try out more new outfielders next
year than for several years. Harry
Steinfeldt will undoubtedly give way to
a new man at third and this man will
in all probability be Heine thinner
man, who, in his trial at third this year,
played great ball. Zimmerman fell
down in his betting in the champion
ship series, but Chance still has great
faith in him. II Evers' leg RECEIVERS,
little Johnny will, Of course, be at
second base again, but there is much
doubt as to whether his broken limb
Will ever permit hin, to shine as in
former years. Several new men will be
trained for Evers' place.
Brown, Reulbach, Pfeistsr and Over
all are all on the downgrade, and
Chance will have to work overtime to
prevent collapse Of his pitching
strength. tits possible that Reulbach,
who was handicapped this year by an
attack OF diptheria, will regain all his
old time form next year. Cole looks
to be the Cubs mainstay in the box,
and young Weaver looks good.
1t now looks as Though Archer will
be the Cubs chief catcher in 1911, with
Killing, the one-timed Questioned
leader of 'em all, playing the secondary
role.
Eddie Collins, the marvellous second
baseman of the worlds champion
Athletics, will on November Ord be
married to Miss Mable Harriet Doane,
of Clifford Heights. q Philadelphia
suburb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Bridal Pair, Not Burglars.

Pottstown, Pa, Oct. 25.-When
John Leffel, well-known ironworker,
heard someone entering downstairs
window early yesterday morning he
was sure that it was burglar. Down
the steps he went with cat-like tread
and in grab OF Hottentot brevlty. In
stead Of confronting robber Mr..
Leffel found blushing bride-his 20
year old daugbter-and her husband.
She had been married to David Bech-
tel in Wilmington, DEL, by Rev. Mr..
Wolf, Of Market street, and they had
missed a train and come up on the
Buffalo express, which arrives here af-
ter midnight. They were unable to
yet into the house, having no key; so
they came in through an unfastened
window. They have received the pa
rental blessing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Award Increased.

The Hague, Oct. 25.-In decision
by the International Court Of Arbitra-
ton today, the award OF the Orinoco
Steamship Company, a New Jersey
Corporation, against the Venezuelan
government, who increased from S2S,
700, the sum decided upon by Umpire
DR.. Charles Barge, to S47 ,S57.
In addition the company is allowed
interest at 3 per cent since June, 1908.
Venezuela is taxed with 81 900 costs.
The controversy arose from the re-
pudiation by former President Castro
of an agreement by which certain ex-
elusive privileges were granted TO the
Orinoco Company. The company sued
for 81 400, 900 damages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Students on q strike.

Boulder, Colo, Oct. 25.-As the re-
suit of the suspensive OF II students OF
Colorado University for hazing, the
entire student body is on strike today.
The students appointed commission
to confer with the faculty this after
noon and demand the reinstatement OF
the II victims.
The faculty has vigorously opposed
haziug for years, and when an organi-
cations of sophomores knows as The
Dorm Rats" undertook to initiative the
freshmen, the faculty suspended II OF
the Rats" The students assert that q
regular organization like the Rats
has right to initiate freshmen and
therefore they struck
The vote to strike was unanimously
adopted at mass meeting OF students
following big parade. The resolution
provides that every student will remain
away from classes until The Rats"
are reinstated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Predict Democratic Victory.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Chairrnan
Norman Z. Mack, of the democratic
national committee and Chairman
James 7. Lloyd OF the democratic con-
gressioual campaign committee, are
out with election forecasts in current
number OF National Mouthly.
It's going to he a democratic sweep
from Maine to California" says Mack.
mot in years have we witnessed a
better fight than i, being put up in
every state in the union by the state
organizations.
Mack sees certain victory for the
democrats in New York, Ohio, New
Jersey, Nebraska, Indiana and Cali
fornia.
Nowhere does there seem to be any
party DIVISION" says the chairman.
And even down in old England
there is a sniff of party victory
in the air. Judge Baldwin's
fight in Connecticut is winning one,
and New Hampshire is sufficiently
alarmed to send for Theodore Roose-
welt to make few speeches.
Congressman Lloyd says:
I'VE are now able to estimate with
some degree of accuracy the effect that
the appearance of ex-President Roose-
welt on the stump will have on the cleo
ton. Apparently it is not beneficial
to either wing of the republican party,
for he has shown himself to be neither
a safe 'insurgeut' nor a reliable stand
patter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
InfaDtfle PARALYSIS.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Death and the
Pullman millions are fighting des-
perately today for the life OF Florence,
aged II, and Harriet, aged s, the grand
daughters Of sleeping car millionaire
who are i'll OF infantile paralysis at the
home OF their father, Congressman
Frank Lowden, at Ogden. I'll.
Mrs. Lowden, mother Of the stricken
children, was a daughter Of the late
George NJ. Pullman and Inherited more
than 81, 100000 of his estate. Con-
gresham Lowden, the father, is him
self wealthy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
The Missing Balloons.

New York, Oct. 25.-The Aero Club
Of America is without information re
garding the whereabouts OF the racing
balloon America II and the fate Of her
crew, Alan r. Hawley and Augustus
Post. Cortland F. Bishop, president
Of the club, and other friends of the
New York aeronauts have not given
up hope, but :hey admitted today that
every hour that passes without word
from them increases the fear that they
have met an untimely end in the Cana
dian wilds.
Toronto, Ont, Oct. 25.-The Cana
dian Pacific Railroad agent at Chap
leau, Ont. declares that a balloon was
seen passing over this district at 10
o'clock Thursday evening, going west
ward. This was probably the Ameri-
Call
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Another Strike Imminent.I

st. Louis, Oct. 25.-Affairs of the
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
Railroad reached a crisis today. All
members OF the Order of Railroad
Trainmen, composed OF switchmen and
brakemen Of both passenger and freight
trains, will decide by ballot within
twelve hours whether they will defy the
management Of the roads and refuse to
haul non-union men who are imported
to take the places of $500 machinlsts,
boilermakers, blacksmths and sheet
metal workers now on strike.
General Manager A. w. Sullivan has
issued an ultin,atum to the union Off
Gals that if the men refuse to obey
orders they will be dismissed without
notice.
Should the men decide to refuse to
haul the strike breaker and be dis
missed for disobedience, it is considered
probable that a sympathetic strike OF
all conductors and trainmen will be
called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Move To Annex Holland.

London, Oct. 25.-Germany is grad
ually drawing Holland into her grip.
Holland despairing of British protec-
ton, is considering what terms she can
make with Germany. This informa-
ton is published by the Express, !"
which says that the statement is made
by Dutch gentleman of the highest
standing in Amsterdam. "Annexa-
tion," he adds, is word which, il
used, no doubt would breed patriots,
but it would be called by another
name. A great deal would be talked
about preserving our integrity and also
about obtaining the protection OF the
great German Empire. 1t would be
suggested that our trade would derive
enormous advantages. All this would
sound better, but the result would be
tho ca me- ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
COST OF LIVING HITS SPORTS.

1t cost Harvard s127, 945 SO to sup
port athletics during the year 19O9-1O.
Nearly one-fourth of this went toward
defraying football expenses. The
Harvard Bulletin. " the official organ Of
the alumni body, in commenting on
this yesterday, attributed it to the high
cost of living.
1.-THE sum is large says the
Bulletin, no doubt, and it represents
an increase ofseveral thousand dollars
over the expenses OF the year proceed
ing. But the high cost OF living seems
to be spear that knows no brother,
and it costs a good deal more to put
through any schedule OF games today
than it did few years ago. Football
cost nearly one-quarter of the whole
outlay, and if the permanent squad be
reckoned as containing thirty or thirty
five men, it took about 81 900 per
player to put the team through its
season of seven or eight week. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25

IN accepting the democratic nomina-
ton for governor OF Massachusetts
Mr.. Foss says:
We can equal the victory that
swept Maine from Quoddy Head to
Kitterv Point. We can carry Massachu-
sets from Cape Cod to the Berkshircs.
The great mass OF the people are i'll
sympathy with the spirit that animates
the democracy this year.
Every few years the democrats carry
Massachusetts,, and the conditions
were never more favorable for it than
now. The example OF Maine is an in
spiration, the vote Foss got year ago
and for Congress last March is an
encouragement, and republican OPP
position to the present tariff law is a
motive power.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
MISS LENEVE ACQUITTED.
Crippen's Companion Pleads Not Guilty
to Being an Accessory After the Fact
to the Murder of Belle e lmOre.

Crippen's Companion Pleads Not Guilty
to Being an Accessory After the Fact
to the Murder of Belle Gilmore.
London, Oct. 23.-Pale and tremb-
ling and apparently unnerved by the
death sentence melted out to her COM
panion, DR.. H. H. Crippen, Miss
Leneve, DR.. Crippen's former steno-
grapher, today pleaded not guilty in
Old Bailey Court to the indictment
charging her with being accessory af-
Ter the fact in the murder of Mrs.
Belle Elmore Crippen.
Her trial is in the same court that
found Crippen guilty, and Kings Coun-
sci r. D. Muir, who so mercilessly.
prosecuted Crippen, showed in his
opening statement to the court that
the fair prisoner, despite her delicate
condition, need expect little mercy
from the hands OF the prosecution.
Miss Leneve's appearance was such
as to excite the sympathies OF the
crowd that packed the court room.
Her former debonair bearing has van
ished, and she answered the courts
questions in startled voice that was
hardly audible ten feet away.
The gist of the prosecutions argu-
ment, as disclosed in Muir's statement,
is that as Miss Leneve was the lnspira-
ton for Crippen's crime, she must
have known of its commission; there
by becoming an accessory after the
fact
1t is inconceivable," Muir de-
clared, that Crippen should have
killed his wife in order to be free to
live with the prisoner without reveal
ing to her the crime"
The jury retired at 1854, and within
few minutes, it was announced to the
court that an agreement had been
reached. Three minutes later, the
Jury returned to its box, and handed
the lord chief justice, its verdict. When
the acquittal was announced, there
was an attempt at applause in the
| court room, which was quickly sup,
pressed by the court bailiffs.
Miss Leneve was almost overcome
with Joy, and wept and laughed hyster,
cally. Her aged father and mother
were the first to reach her, and Their
motion was as marked as that OF the
girl.
The jury was only 10 minutes. I'm.
mediately after the verdict was received
the court ordered the release OF Miss
Lcnevc. In order to escape the great
crowd that waited outside the Old
Bailey, Miss Leneye remained in the
building for nearly IN hour by which,
time the police had succeeded in dis
persing those without.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Names Baby "Suflicfent."

Waukegan, ILL.,, Oct 25.-"Suffi-
cient" Crombie is the name of tiny
baby girl who arrived yesterday at the
home OF Frederick Crombie, press
man. Sufficient" is the sixth child
and fourth daughter, and her name
was bestowed by the father when news
of the arrival of the stork was broken
to him. Il am not referring to the
old law, Sufficient to The day is the
evil thereof, ;" said Mir. Crombie, be-
cause 1 am good Roosevelt man; but
six children for man in my circum-
stances is rather piling it on, and-well,
sufficient-and that is why We named
the baby Sufficient. That will be plenty,
thank you, unless | inherit fortune
ar oct GOOD raise i'm DaV