davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
, @ O O O O O Q o @ O O 0 0 0
ToDAYs MARKETS

= Chicago, MS, April 21-May
9 wheat closed at $10S; July at
G $f,00 G-S: September at 80 7-Sc
9 May corn closed at 81 7-Sc; July
o at 61.1-Sc; September at 62 3-Sc.
. Kansas City Grain.
O
g Kansas City, Mo, April 2t- {
G May wheat closed at $100 5-S; {
. July al 97c: September at 96c, (
. May corn closed at 81 lac: July {
q at 60 5.Sc; September at SO 3'4c. {
. Kansas City Livestock
o 6
g Kansas City, Mo, April 21-
@ Three thousand cattle were re- (
@ ceiyed on steady market Hogs {
g Receipts. 5000, closing five 70
@ ten higher.
@ c
0 @ @ ooco 10000 600 c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
ONE MAN REPORTED ALIVE


Birmingham, Ala, April 2t.-One
Of the fortyone men imprisoned last
night In the Mulga mine o. Birming
ham Iron and Coal company, Is alive.
This word was brought TO the sur
face this morning to the waiting fam
HES OF the victims by Superintendent
Jones OF the mine and a man named
Bonds who, unconscious from deadly
gas, risked their lives In rescue work
and were drawn up to fresh air,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER

\ George H. Hicks has appealed from
4 verdict Of the Hughes district court
diving j. Frank Davis judgment
against him for $500 on account OF IN
jprles sustained IN unloading a track
lhylng machine. He claims that Da.
yis should have known better than to
jget hurt, having worked on railroads
for twenty-five years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
HAVE YOU FRrENDs2

If you have any friends located any.
where in the state now is the time to
get busy and send them literature
about Guthrie and about the capital
location matter
If you will call at the Chamber Of
Commerce, or telephone No. 219, you
will be supplied with copies Of the
capital location bill and other print
ed material, including envelopes, post
cards and posters. Come and get a
supply at once. They are free to ev-
erybody.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
ALLEGED kIlNAPERs FREED

Mrs. Lula Palmer and X. N, Snyder
were today discharged in Justice So
wards court on charges OF kidnap-
ping Mrs Palmer undertook to gain
possession of her daughter who was
awarded to the father at the culmIna.
tion Of divorce suit. 1t developed
that Snyder was not In the city on
the day the mother took the child
away The father, John Palmer, nowI
has the girl Hazel, in his chargd
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
WILL JOIN THE ARMY
Guthrie Young Man Will Try
to Forget Fickle
Sweetheart
Special to Daily Leader.


Oklahoma City, Okla, April 21-H.
" Horrell, OF Guthrie, the young
man who applied at the local recruit
ing station for re-enlstment a few
days ago. and who, when ready to de
part for Dallas, received a telegram
nom his sweetheart bidding him to
come back home, leaves today foi
Dallas to re-enter the service.
Horrell appeared at the local sta
ton Wednesday morning and signed
the papers, binding him over to Uncle
Sam for another four years. He sta,
ed that his friend at Guthrie had
found another young man TO whom
she could send kilograms and he was
going away to forget the whole al
fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
CONCLUDE THREE DAYS SESSION

Superintendents of the secondary
schools of agriculture concluded yes
ierday a three days meeting. They
met first at saltwater and later came
to this city. The wide diversity of
work which the six schools face was
gone over by the superintendents ana
Dean Pittuck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
, c @ 90 o. @ Q Q c Q @ Q @ @ c
ENABLING ACT

: Section 2--Latter Part: c
= The capital Of said state, will c
9 temporarily be at the City of 6
g Guthrie, in the present Territory G
G OF Oklahoma. and shall not be 6
= changed tberefrom previous to G
. Ammo Domini nineteen hundred 9
9 and thirteen. but said capital .
g shall after said year be located &
= by the electors Of said state, at 6
g an election to be provided by the 9
. legislature" 9
q q
G G g g g 9 9 @ 0OcC g 9 g 9 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21

owls viii Meet Tonight
The Owls will hold third initia.
ton at Reyelers hall tonight The
nest Is just three weeks old and has
a very large membership
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
?. 0. ROBBERS SENTENCED
fRY AasnNIatad PreRs- }

(By Associated PreBs)
Richmond, Va, April Pleading
guilty 10 the robbery OF the Richmond
postoffice on March 27 last, when
$4,000 was taken. Eddie Fay and
Little Dick" Harris today were sem
fenced to ten years In the Atlanta
penitentiary and fined $4,000 each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
CLEMENS STILL VERY WEAK
tBy Associated Press.)

Redding. Conn. April 2l-Samuel
Clemens passed comfortable night
last night He was much better and
brighter this morning. but still very
weak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
AGAINST ALLEGED TRUST
Attorney General West to Ask
for Receiver for Waters
Pierce Oil Co.

Attorney General West has given
nUtlce of filing at Enid Saturday Of
an application for a receiver for the
Waters-pierce Oil company. The com
Dany is 10 he prosecuted under the
antitrust laws OF Oklahoma as com
bination In restraint OF trade. The
laws here are similar to those of Tex
40. under which conviction against
this company was secured
Attorney General West has ruled
that $i,250 now in the hands OF the
game warden should he turned into
the common school fund instead OF
the game protection fund
Joe Leibcnhelm Of Pawhuska, Is
tere visiting his sister, Mrs. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-21
THE WEATHER
(By Asstd Press
New Orleans

ANF
la, April 2l
Tonight and Fri.
day & e n ra Il y
cloudy; showers
in east tonight
or Friday; cold.
er.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
MANY FROM NORWICH
ATTEND THE RACES.
All Kinds of Conveyances Used in
Getting to the Course-Sight Seer
Had Long Day.

Norwich was we'll represented among
the thousands on the river. bank and
along the course on the Thames for
the Yale Harvard race on Thursday
Trains, electrics, boats, launches au-
tos and teams were used to get there
and there We're many happy parties
who took in the event. They all had
a delightful day, for no better weather
could have been desired and the race
was pretty one to watch.
The steamer Sight Seer carried
large party and had a good position.
Manager A. O. Smith had a long day
Is the boat left here at o'clock in
the morning for Watch HILL where
he took on the class of 1895 at Har-
ward and brought them to New Lon
don, which trip he has male for sew
era1 years.
The local hotels had large number
of people Is the result of the races
and the accommodations were taxed
to the limit both Wednesday and
Thursday nights. Those who recalled
been a>big change however, from the
races in those days, as the betting
element has apparently dropped out.
There was a time when fully SO, 900
was wagered on the races here the
night before, a special booknaker- be-
ing brought on from New York for
that purpose alone. Now there are
very few bets registered and all that
are made are small ones. TEe better
transportation facilities account to a
considera ble extent for this, a the
special trains now bring and carry
away on the same day those who used
night during the practicing and the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
The Bow Who Smokes.

Is there a. boy in Australia. who has
not heard OF General Ba aden- Powell. tils
man who defended MafelSing. who
founded the Boy Scouts and who has
earned a reputation one of the An =
est scouts in the world II there be
any boy who knows him not he'd bet
ter make his acquaintance right now
for B. p. is a great character, a man
with heaps of adventures and distin
guished service to his credit He is
one of the men Of whom the empire is
proud. This is a. sort of introductory
to some remarks Of his that I came
across the other day. Here they are:
"A youth who smokes because he
thinks Il is manly. is just Is liable to
drink intoxicants. or TO swear, be-
cause he has known grown-up men do
;t-not becaues it is any pleasure to
him. Then lie gets into the habit of
it, and the fault becomes part of him
for the rest of his life.
1.-THE strong minded boy thinks
bit for himself and keeps himself clear
of faults which he recognizes are fail
ings in men. ] think il boys would
take the line of always trying 10 do
what is their duty, IL would I'm a short
time become part of their nature. and
would thus guide every action of theirs
as men,"
General Baden Powell is not a pro-
fessional preacher: he is a soldier and
a man who has proved his Wouth. And
his words should go straight home to
the heart of the boy of today.-Sydney
IN s W) Stock Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
FITZGERALD. AND THE RECALL.

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston charges
that his recent antagonist. James J.
Storrow. is out for the mayors re-
call at the. end of his first tive years.
This will remind citizens of Boston
that the wonderful charter under
which they are municipality living
does contain a provision making 1t
possible to get rid of an obnoxious
mayor at the end of that time. The
secretary of state may cause to be
printed on the ballot used in the state
election in Boston in the mayors
second year the question, shall there
be an election for mayor at tho next
municipal election 2" If the voters say
no. that keeps the mayor IN for four
years. If they say yes, there will br
an election with the mayors name
on the ticket without nomination.. whine
the opposition must name its man or
men TO run against him. However, n
the mayor asks that the question men
toned above be not printed. his term
will expire the first Monday in
February following, and his successor
for four years viii be elected at the
municipal election in the January pre-
ccding. These are proVisid1s which
Mayor Fitzgerald has in mind when
he intimates that it may be necesEarS,
much as he dislilzes the prospect. to
stay in the mayors Office six years 10
show Mr.. Storrow and friends that he
is still the peoples choice.--Lowell
Courier Citizen,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Anarchy in Nicaragua.

The secretary of state has been un-
nusualIyl explicit in his explanation of
the policy of this country toward the
Nicaraguan combatants, and in reply
to the protest of Madriz makes it plain
that this government has no higher
place in the estimation of the United
States than had that of Zelaya. The
American state department has need
of all the patience il can muster in
dealing with the anarchy in Nicara-
qua If there was hope a few weeks
ago of some decisive combat which
would concentrate responsibility upon
one or the other of the factions, that
has now been dissipated.
our refusal To allow the unfortiffed
port Of Hluefields to be made the bat
tletield OF the factions has resulted in
the -prol0ngation Of the uncertainty
and confusion. but unless We are pre-
pared 10 interfere--Whlch We are not
there is nothing to do buu wait
Madriz's EFFORT in the meantime to
inisrrpresenr the attitude Of the Uni
ted States and 10 stir up resentment
among the Central and South Ameri-
can states has in all proba bilfty s9,ern
frustrated by Mr.. knox's circular note.
Ledger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
On The Evans Cottage Veranda at Beverly
After Sixteen Months Separation
NO CoLDNESs BETWEEN THE TWO MEN
The Meeting Was Everything that the Friends of
Taft had Claimed that 1t Would Re-"Had Most
Pleasant With he President but Nothing in Par

but by George, Beverly is beautiful.
This whole North shore is perfectly
lovely"
with a wave of his Panama, with
off.
Their Heads Were Close Together.
The president and Mr.. Roosevelt
started TO walk about the verandas
for some time arm in arm.
They sat for while in a secluded
porch overlooking the dancing water
of the bay. The weather was ideal
Their heads were close together, their
voices were ringing with laughter
NO meeting of the old friends could
have been more affectiOnate, and it
deeply impressed the few who were
permitted to witness the event that
has been looked forward to with so
much interest by the entire country.
President Plainly Affected.
Tea was served on the veranda. Mrs.
Taft, Senator Lodge and Secretary
Norton sat about the wicker table and
a merrier party it would be difficult
to imagine. The president was plain
ly affected; Colonel Roosevelt was I'M
feigned in his delight. Meanwhile Sen
ator Lodge unfailing friend and init
mate adviser of both, looked on with
evident pleasure.
Met Other Old Friends.
The former president met other old
friends at Burgess Point There was
Rudolph Forster assistant secretary
to the president, who served in q sim
liar capacity under the Roosevelt ad-
ninistra ton.
by George, it is good TO see you,
Rudolph It's just bully must tell
Mrs. Roosevelt about this
Jimmy Sloan of the secret serv-
ice who swan ley creek and ran foot
races with Mr.. Roosevelt also came
in for a hearty greeting. Jimmy
helped the. colonel with the crowds at
the Taft gate just as he did in the old
days and was the last person to get
handshake of thanks upon departing
Colonel Roosevelt was asked If he
would visit; Beverly again
I don't know that 1 shall" he re-.
piled.
Vigorous Denial by Col. Roosevelt.
Nahant, Mass, June, 30.-A vigorous
sdeciara ton that he had not irterject-
liticaI situation to the extent of en-
deavoring to persuade Governor
Hughes TO make third gubernatorial
campaign was nadee-toda.y by Col
onel Roosevelt, Following his visit to
President Taft at Beverly.
The attention of the former presi-
dent was called to the staten ent,
onel Roosevelt was reported as tell
ing Governor Hughes that the gov
ernor was the only man who could
save New York state to the republican
party. When the former president had
read the clipping he asked if the re-
declared with emphasis and with Wig
or:
TT is wholly untrue utterly pre-
posterous, never sa{6 any such
thing There is not word of truth
in it"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
A Young Woman Farmer.

younog woman in Massachusetts
who was not worried by any surplus
OF this worlds goods, resolved to be-
come a farmer. To begin with, she
took three years course in the state
agricultural college at Amherst. She
had been advised to engage in some
sort of work that would keep her out
of doors and she rented an abandoned
farm, borrowing the money to pay the
first installnent of the rent.
Last year she worked only five acres
of the tract. She put those five acres
in garden truck and she cdeared $3.50
on the enterprise. She figures that she
will clear as much as 5000 to the acre
ON this years farming operations and
she has purchased three horses and 200
liens. She is doing fairly good bust
ness ian selling eggs. So far. tomatoes
have been her most profitable crop.
bat she has also made good deal OF
money D. growing peas and corn, Dur
ing the Veget able season she makes
daily trips IL Worcester, ID miles
away where she sells her products.
She hires her boys for ten cents an
hour 10 help in the truck patch. She
keeps an account Of ali receipts and
expenses and at the end Of the year
she will know exactly where she stands
in a financial Louisville Gourl~p-
Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Messenger BoV
Lured Into Hallway
TO DELIVER NOTE TO AN IMAol.
NARY TENANT.
ROBBED OF $30.75
Beaten by FootPad and Taken TO Hos
of the Brain-Detectives at Work.

New York. June 30.-After he had
been lured into a hallway on West
One Hundred and Thirteenth street to
deliver message. Frank Engleson,
employed by the Western Union Tale-
graph company, was beaten and rob
bed of s30.75 early this morning. He
had collected the money last night for
a clothing house in West Twenty-third
stfeet. An ambulance took him to thu
J.fIiood Wright hospital unconscious,
with concussion of the brain and cuts
on the head. His assailant escaped.
Stopped by Footpad.
Engleson works in the telegra ph Of
fee at Fifth avenue and Twenty sec
ond street. Late yesterday afternoon
he received half q. dozen packages 10
be delivered in Harlem. AS the ad-
dresses We're far apart. he did not de-
liver the last one until nearly one
O'Clock this morning. AS he started
to return to his office, man stopped
him at One Hundred and Thirteenth
street and Eighth avenue and asked IL
he wanted to earn twenty-five cents.
Hit Over the Head.
An affirmative reply came promptly
and the man handed him an envelope
addressed Helen Green. No. 3o7 West
18th street. Room IA. End Floor.
Personal" He was told to take the
note and get a reply. The man fol-
the apartment house. Englsson went
into the Vestibule, and as lie was look
ing for the name on the letter-boxea
the man struck him over the head.
Revived Long Enough to Tell His
Story.
Half an hour later, Joseph Toths, a
tenant in the house, stumbled across
the boy. Patrolman Crossman and a
hospital surgeon We're summoned At
the hospital the messenger was revived
long enough to tell his story. He said
that the man who had given him the
note was about thirty years old and
wore a light suit and straw hat. De
tectiVes were assigned to the case.
They could hnd no Helen Green" in
the apartment house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL
LOSE PLACE OF WORSHIP.
Synagogue Taken Under Foreclosure
Another Place Secured.

When the limit for redemption from
foreclosure, which was placed by the
court at July 1st, in the case of Hill,
tr. VS.. Simon ct al, expires todav the
Congregation Sons of Isreal. which has
been wofshipping in the synagogue on
High street will be without a syna-
gogue to worship in, for il will be TAX
en- from them by foreclosure by the
courts decree Since the congrega-
tfon built and dedicated the syna gogue
in the fall of 1907 they have been wor-
shipping there, but they have now en-
gagged a place to hold services in the
house No. SO High street. which
IS next adjoining the synagogue on
the north. and the usual services Will
be conducted there under Rabbi Max
Stamm-
Od7cers of the con ngresation said on
Thursday that they had been making
every effort to avert the foreclosure of
the mortgage and had three times
agreed upon terms offered by Jacob
Simon. who held the second mortgage
OF $500 which had been reduced by
payne ents to S1.750 but in each case
Mr.. Simon had receded from his agree
ments, and the congregation had de-
cided that it would have to give up the
synagoge. When the time limit for
foreclosure was set. the congregation
at once appointed a. committee of five
Max Polsky chairman, d. Press
man. Philip Taylor George Greenber-
ger and Myer Blumenthal--to try to
keep the building. This committee had
spent days and nights in several con-
ferences with Mr.. Simon. At one OF
the services during the recent Jewish
holidays, Rabbi Stamn was directed
by the committee to make an appeal
from the altar to Mr.. Simon, who Was
in the audience, to come to terms with
the congregation, SO that they might
keep the synagogue. Three confer
ences had been held since then the
last being at the home of Rabbi Ros-
enberg the West Side and lasting
until : o'clock one Sunday morning
In this papers of agreement had been
signed in the Jewish language, but
they had resulted in nothing, as the
mortgagee failed to meet the commit
tee at their attorneys office.
The synagogue members have paid
out about $4,000 its officers said of
which about 1000 was for heater and
electric fixtures. These latter, on the
advice of their attorney, they have re-
moved from the building, as well as
some of the fixtures used ia their Nor-
ship. The number of members of the
synagogue has grown smaller since
they first organized, which is the prin-
cipal reason why they have been short
of money and asked about a year ago
to be allowed to defer payments on the
second mortgage SO that they might
use the money for needed repairs
After this the foreclosure proceedings
started.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
VERMONT REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.
john A. Mead, Present Lieutenant
Governor, Nonninoted for Governor.

Montpelier. Vt. June 30.-With six
candidates receiving votes, two ballots
were required TO decide the nominee
Tor governor q the Vermont state con-
vertron. held here today, the winner
being John A Mead of Rutland, at
present lieutenant governor Mr.. M cad
eec1fed 344 votes. while his nearest
opponent Frederick G. Fleetwood, of
Morrisville, had 262. Leighton P.
Slack Of st. Johnsbury was nominal
ed for lieutenant governor on the sec
6nd ballot. All the other present state
officers were renoninated as follows:
Secretary of state-Guy w. Bailey of
Essex Junction.
State euditor-Edward H Deavitt
Of Montpelier.
Auditor of accounts-Horace F. Gra-
ham of Craftcburg.
Attorney general-John G.. Sargent
of Ludlow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
WELL DRESSED YOUNG MEN
WITH COMPLETE BURGLARS KIT
Arrested as They Were Leaving Wash
ineton Apartment House.

Washington, June s0.-Two well
dressed young men, II and Is years
old We're caught before dawn today
leaving one of the prominent apart
Inent houses in this city which they
admitted entering for the purpose of
robbiig. They We're Eley 3. Runyon.
who says he is the soR OF Mrs. Emily
e. G. Runyon, a physician. of Rich
nond, Va. and Julian d. Wichard, son
of q. former newspaper publisher in
North Carolina. Each of the youth
fui burglars was armed with a revolv-
er and they had a complete burglars
kit, including q dark lantern. The
flashing of the lantern was seen by a.
policeman and the arrests followed. A
recent robbery of the home of Edward
A. Mosely, secretary of the interstate
commerce commission, has been traced
to the boys.
The boys said they came to this
city Tuesday night and. registering at
a hotel, went out shortly after mid
night to operate in the fashionable
section of the city. Runyon boasts of
his exploits in various cities of the
west. saying he had been trained as
a burglar by an adept, who is now
serving time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
BOSTON WHITE SLAYER
TO HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
Msx peretx Gets Eighteen Months
Sentence on One Charge.

Boston. June 36.-Max Peretz, who
was arrested on June ,, through the
efforts of Miss Jeanette Abrahams, a
settlement worker, was convicted IN
1he municipal court today of enticlng
en- to go to Panama white
slaves and was sentenced by Judge
Wender TO & months in the house of
correction. He entered an appeal and
was ordered to furnish $500 bonds,
while on another charge connected
with rT1e same case he was held in
81 900 for the grand jury.
After the trial Peretz's wife, Freda,
was arrested and turned over to the
fA0eral authorities on charges that she
h ad conducted herself improperly with
IN three years of her arrival IN this
country from Germany. 1t is under
stood that if the charges are sustain
ed she will be deported.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
SECURES CONTROL OF
RIGHTS AT KiTEMAUG
No Lease Taken but Privileges There
Will Be Under the Direction of H..
B. Davenport.

Through arrangements with F. w.
Browning, the owner, H. 3. Davenport
of the Parker Davenport company
controls the rights of KitAmaug, and
it is probable that a number of out
ings and clambakes will be held there
during the summer and if the latter
prove popular enough they will be
made a regular feature. MIR. Daven-
port has not taken a lease of the riV-
er property. but controls the privi-
leges and whoever secures the use of
it for a day or more will get it from
him.
Mr.. Browning and his family are re-
siding there and there will be no Sun
day events at the. place 1t is possi-
BILE that in time it will become a pop
ular place for shore dinners and clam
bakes. served at regular time and as
it is easils-reached by water, train
or trolley from here or New London
should prove an attractive point