davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

II was i case of almost with the
tathrie team geste-day For four in.
rings ihe contes With joplin was q
smooth ana brilliant affair, with notii-
iia doing on the Acoie board sud.
denly Alexander the young catcher
commenced making wild throws. IN
sLe mournfll fifth inning Joplin piled
up gjve and the Senators were not
able 10 recover Two Of Alexan 81 3
errors were very costly
The playing OF the team was, ho~.
trer good II The boys keep up the
Steam shovel regularly they Gase
shown III two gaGes recently and can
Keep Clifton as catche the aegfeSa-
flea viii come home week aite.
rext looking iike gup-notchcla
Guthrie scored In the fourta inning,
Harmufh starting ihe fun. Reed was
pnt oHi Oh the home stretch, putting
4safMnib III iHe c0ia Oh hlN Leniike
scored in The iiffh
joplin commenced to score when
lnthar gtnlc second Go CORY anu
IiaTl rot I'll double steal tben Ihe
fse fomped home AZ fast as baitefs
epuid get M joplin eot ano'he' in
Tie sixth
III he seventh each tenn gol one.
ag'iic galae was called III tie close
III the seventh 20 TOE teams coH!d take
trains fer joplin.
THE score
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
MEDFoRD FARMER INJURED
Spe cial to Daily Leader.

Medford, Okla, May z Willis N.
Baker farmer living eight miles
southwest Of town met with serious
accident. He was driving a span oil
mules 10 disc when i ran away with
ham He was jerken rom the seat
and one of the discs ran over his
right foot cutting a deep cash and
otherwise injurlng his foot and ankle.
He was brought TO town and his
wounds were attended, Mr. Baker
will be laid IN for some time by this
accident but it is hoped by his
friends that he will not receive per
manent injuries from the effects OF
the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

losers ga not MAKO a fielding error.
Score X II II
Chicago .... 000 G1O 000-l 3 q
PiitsbuFf . 66l 05g 000-G 4 1
Batteries Mcintyre, pfeffer. Carson
and Needham. Leifield and Gibson
Summary Bases on balls off MeIn-
tyre 4. off Car2on i. off Leifield o.
struck out. by Mcintyre 2, By Carson
{, by Leifield T.
UapI es KLEIN and Kane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

Philadelphia. MAY r. Philadelphia
won a game from Washington BY 4 to
4 with TWO out in the ninth. singles
by Krause and Oldring scored the
winning run
Score r II p
Washington ono 00l li0--3 Z 2
Philadelphia M coo 020 lolf 12 .
Batteries Johnson and street;
frause and Thomas
summary Struck out by Johnson
:, by X ausc Il.
llmpiics uinecn and Connolly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite They promote the
flow aof gastric juice, thereby induc-
ing good digestion. Sold by all deal
prS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

Galveston. 81; Oklahoma City, 70.
Houston, q Fort Worth 4; called
n fifth lrain).
san Antonio, q Dallas, 3. called In
eighth frain)
shIegeport J: Waco. 0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
In the World of Sport.

ragged aail Muakogee won from sa-
plpa yesterday
Score r II r
Muahogee ~ 100 100 20' a y a
sapuipa ..t.. 00l 100 lol 3 4 s.
BaiieIles-L Lingcalelder, Brady and
Buekies. Layluf and cOe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis. G. Toledo. ..
ST. Paul, A. Columbus, :
Milwaukee. 8: Louisville. 2
Kansas City-lndanrpolis game post
poned; rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, 2; New York,
New York. May r. New York got
three of four hits In the sixth and
aided by Litus' error won, to 2.
Score X II r
Philadelphia J. 600 600 020-~2 z
New York ND. 600 003 00'-r3 0
Batteries--Foxen and Doom, Mat
thewson and Myels.
Summaiy-Struck out, by Mathew
son 3, by Foxen /: bases on balls off
roxen 3. off Matthewson 2.
Umpirea-Rigler and Emslie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

Batterles-CurIis, BroWn and UTa'
Lam. Wilhelm. Desseau and Erwin.
SUMMARY Bases on balls, off Des-
seau /, off Curtis 6. off Bsown A.
struck out, by Wilhelm 2, by Curtis
Q, by Brown 4. by Desseau |.
Umpire-Moran.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Chattanooga. 3 Nashville. 4.
Mobile, q Montgomery. 8.
birmingham, g; New Orleans, /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Chicago, q: Detroit.
Detroit, May foang and Lelveh
each pitched game for the fist time
this season and the Chicago team Won
hy pitching q shutout game 4 TO Q.
score K II Il
Chicago ...,... 002 coo coz I
Der Oit ... 000 COS coo q Z 4
Batterle Young and Block: Lclt
yelt and Stanage.
Summary Bases on balls, of Leli-
welt 2, of Young 5 struck oui, by lie.
lyelt 2, by Young q
mpifes OAoughIin and Perrine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

Summary Bases on balls, off Lang
fit 4. oif Gregory ?. struck out by
Iangfltt 4. BY Gregory 3 hit by pitch
er. Gregory i. wild p.tch. Gregory;
three base hits, Gray. Iiarmuih; sac
rifloe hits. Leutfke, Reed; stolen base
Kills, Mufton, Lowiher. Lamb. Hal,
Gregory (2), Pokarny: passed ban,
Gray.
Umpire Moore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver Q, Des Molneg. G.
All other games rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

Cheapest accident insurance DIR.
Thomas Eclectric OIL Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell It,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
Kansas City Grain
Special TO l)ally Leader.

Kansas Citf. Mo-, May z May
wheat closed AZ $l.03 rs; July al
3 90 rs, September at 80 l-Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

Chicago. I; Pittsburq,
Chicago. Nav 7-Plttshurg defeat
ed Chicago G to in wild game The
winners made only four hits and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
Cleveland. d: 81 Louis. 3

Cleveland. MAY Cleveland defeat.
ed ST. Ionia again I to 3.
Score II II II
Cleveland ... Geo 00i 00q- S 2
'gt Louis .... 099 lg0 ll0--3 2
Batteries linke, Berger and BE.
mis-. Petty, Klnsclia, Stephens and Ke-
hier.
Summary Iiases on balls, off fserg-
ns I. off I.inke 2, OF Petty q stfncS
out By Berger 3, by I-inke l. by Kin
selia i.
Empires KERN and Sheridan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
New YORK. IL. BOSTON. O

New York, "; Boston, o
Boston. May u Frill shut the To-
Gals out ! 70 0 and allowed but two
hits.
Score. r II u
New York , 005 O03 0031i 10 I
Boston .... 900 900 000 0 2 s
Hatteries--Frll and Mitchell; kar-
GER Hall, Baberich and Bradley.
snmmary~ Baae on balls, off Ka'-
ger 3, off Hall A. of Barberlch i,
struck out, by Barberich /. by F'rill 6
by Hall ..
umpirea- Egan and Evans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
Guthrie Markets

Corn--5Sc. k
Millet-sI.25.
Oats--45c.
Baled hay-sll TO $13.
Loose hay SO to $40.
Flour, soft wheat patent-$2.Gi.
Hard wheat at--$2.55.
Wheat, hard Csc.
Wheat, soft $l07 ~.
Bran. soft wheat-s1.35.
Shorts$I AS.
Alfalfa meal--$1.15.
Alfalfa seed--$l2 to $14 per bu.
Cane seed--S100.
Chops-sl.30
Kaffir corn--66c.
Millet seed-sl.25.
Poultry food $3.50
Oyster shells $1.25.
Corn meal--sl 70.
Lamb--$5 TO Sc.
Beef SO 30 TO $3.50.
Hogs--s75 to $500.
Veal-$S.20 to s4.00.
Eggs--l5c.
Butter--lSc.
Ilens-l2 1-2c.
Geese-7c.
Ducks--Sc.
Potatoes--ColO. Csc.
Strawberries, per crate-$4.
Cabbage--3 IL.
Onions--4c.
Apples, $1.35 to $225.
Hides, salt cured, No. Sc.
Hides, green, No. 1--7c.
Hides. No. 9, one cent less.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
muskoqee, a; sapulpa, 3

Muskogee, Okla, May Tin a game
fun OF errors on the part OF the VIZ
itors, and with both teams playing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07

Rain
Tulsa, Okla. May Rain stopped
the game at the close OF the third IN
ming when The score was to o in
favor of Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
Kansas City Livestock
Special 10 The Daily Leader.

Kansas CITY NO. May Cattle
market steady, receipts light Hogs
closed fifteen lower, receipts light.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-07
partlesviIIs, q; Enid, 2

DartlesviIIs, 2: End, 2
Enid. Okla. May G--i3artlesyille and
Enid played seven innings to a tie
and then the visitors had to catch
their train.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
A SUPERB BUSINESS


With Her Treasures
THEY CAN BE UTILIZED
1t is not a question of PROS
PECTlNG or SEARCHING FOR
MINERAL, but of PRODUCTION
and HAVING THE MILLING
CAPACITY TO CARE FOR THE
OUTPUT.
The mines have been found
their hidden wealth exposed
the mills under construction
and a gigantic preliminary task
accom- plished, so everything is
extremely favorable for enter
ing upon THE PROFIT EARN
ING PERIOD.
The Character and Standing
of the Business Men of THE IN
TERNATIONAL ARE AN ABSO-
SOLU1'E GUARANTEE that
every obligation will be CAR
RIED OUT TO THE LETTER.
Therefore as a concluding
word, INVEST" Place your
order with the International
Asbestos Company NOW-TO-
DAY, for all shares you can
possibly secure, for we are con-
fident WE ARE GOING TO WIN.
and can assure you our very
best endevor to make it a great
and abiding success.
ADDRESS
". \ W00BEY mr. + CnI YFR & c0
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
WHAT INTERNATIONAL OWNS.

The company controls practically
all the output and product of the
most valuable properties In the field.
Il has not only secured the output OF
two going asbestos companies. but
1t now either owns outright the
lands or controls the product OF more
than eighty per cent. OF all the proven
and available asbestos lands in the
Casper mountain district.
Frst-We own locations on choice
asbestos lands comprising 80 acres.
IL OF the claims having been survey.
ed by Bartlett Brothers, engineers
and government mineral surveyors of
Cheyenne. Wyo.
Second-Three mill sites surveyed
by Bartlett Brothers. located on
Smith Creek. and lying close to our
mines and comprising 15 acres.
Third-A permit from the state OF
Wyoming TO use the water from
Smith Creek for power purposes.
Bartlett Brothers have measured the
water and surveyed the pipe line and
report that We have over 800 theoret-
ical horsepower. This is very val.
liable asset, as 1t Is estimated that
this is enough power to run the mills.
which will treat 500 tons of our soft
Wyoming serpentine asbestos rock
each "a hours.
Fourth-We have lease on 200
acres OF the property of the Wyo-
ming Consolidated Company. and an
agreement allowing us to complete
their mills. and we have already
placed an order with the Colorado
Iron Works Company Of Denver for
the final machinery necessary to COM
plete this mill. We pay that company
one-third of the sums received from
the sale Of the asbestos which we
mine on their property.
Fifth-We have the preferred right
to purchase the product Of the North
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
Who Wants Asbestos?

As you have been reading the fore.
going you may have asked yourself
the question: What in the world
Will this company do with this i'm.
mense output"
Certainly. then who Wants Ashes.
tosg' Why. the United States wants
t-needs it-must have II. Last year
alone Canada, the king producer of
them all, we are informed. was s3..
6OO,oOO.OO short of supplying Uncle
Sans demands. Think of it; a sS..
50O'OO0.OO shortage right in our own
home territory, with the needs OF
American manufacturers for good
asbestos growing momentarily.
Our company, the International.
needs furnish no more than one-half
this shortage annually to soon make
every Individual shareholder in our
institution financial benefits.
A s3,500.0O0e0 shortage. and We
have the stun in immeasurable ouan-
titles Immediately under our noses.
That's quite an all.sufiicent incentive
TO inspire us in this big undertaking.
don't you think?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-13
Owns and Controls a
Vast Mineral

American Asbestos Company. which
owns or controls 1,O3O acres of land
with a modern mill now building
seventh-We have a contract for
the leasing for 20 years OF a 1 o0o.
acre tract of government oil lands in
the producing district Of Lander
Wyoming
Eighth-We own 10000 shares of
North American Asbestos Company
stock, par value sl5O,OO0.
$1,000 shares Of Wyoming Consoli.
dated Asbestos Company stock. par
value $4,000.
Also other stocks and contracts
winch VIII become more and more
valuable as the asbestos Industry de.
Velops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-09

us to build it. And | believe that God
is hnnorcd and pleased. because it rep
rcsents our best. There is no New
Testament precedent for the dedica-
ton of a house of worship. The tenn
pie, when it was completed. was dedl-
Gated, with solemn services. And in
the Christian churches. there has been
a feeling that some formal services
ought To make the completion OF a
house of worship. That feeling has
grown into an established custom. IN
response to which we are here today.
In thinking about the services of the
day il has seemed To me right and prop
er that we should think of the church
and it's mission, and our relation To It,
When Paul wrote this letter To Timo-
thy. after giving him practical direc-
ton as to the management Oi analrS'
he said, These things write | unto
thee. that thou mayeSt know how thou
uughest to behave thyself i'm the house
of God. which is the church of the liv-
ing God, the pillar and ground of the
truth" Now. Timothy was a preach"r,
but Paul thought that he was in need
of instruction as to how he ought To
behave himself i'm the church. Is there
not need that we shall consider how
we ought to behave ourselves i'm the
hnuSr of God? There is a persistent
effort i'm some quarters To underrate
the church and to consider 1t as Just
one of tn" human organizations.
There is Il tendency on the part oi
many church members To consider far
too lightly the claims of church MEM
hrrship. In order that we may get
right conceptions of .thc church let us
consider:
|. The Nature of the Church.
In spraking of the church let me en-
plain that | do not use the term in n
territorial but in local sense. Here
is a church, What kind of an Organi-
Zation is il? Is it entitled to any spe-
cial consideration at our hands, or is 1t
lust one of the ordinary organizations
of the world? We can perhaps best
get right conceptions of the church by
seeking To see it i'm its relations to God
and To men.
/. It's relations to God.
Every church sustains vital relations
tn God, and out of that relation To God
there are binding relations To men.
Happy the church which appreciates
it's relations To it's God and humbly and
earnestly seeks To fill its mission un-
der him. The text speaks of the church
as the house of the living God. BE it
understood that this does not refer to
the building, but to the congregation
which worships in the building. Now,
if this church is the house of the liV-
ing God, what are the relations eX-
isting between it and Him?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-09
MICROSCOPE IN KITCHEN.
Recommended BY Food Experts For
Detecting Adulteration.

The food experts of the department
of agriculture recommend a powerful
microscope as a necessary kitchen
utensil for large establishments, says
Popular Mechanics. The use of such
an instrument i'm detecting adultera-
ton in various common food products
requires some amount of knowledge,
but this is readily gained with a little
| experience. The characteristics Of the
different starch products. for instance,
under microscope with magnifying
power ranging from so to 400 dame
| ters are easily learned. ITO the naked
eye all these starches appear as fine,
white powder" says the bureau OF
| chemistry, but under the microscope
grains or granules are seen which vary
| more or less in shape. size. rings. etc.
| In the case of potato starch. for exam
pie, the grains are large, with smooth
| outlines, while rice starch has small
grains with angular outlines Potato
starch adulterated with cOrnStarch can
| be easily detected. as the grains of the
latter have an angular form. In tn"
case of spices. most of the substances
used for adulteration have structure
very different from the genuine artl-
cles Although pepper adulterated
with ground peas or beans may not al
ways he detected, even by means OF
the chemical test of the expert, espe-
cially when olive pits or pepper shells
have been added To cOunteraCt the eN-
cess of starch present in the peas. the
microscope will reveal such adultera-
ton at once by showing the presence
of large starch grains characteristic ot
certain legumrs.
THE microscope is also thorough
| ly efficient detectOr of adultcratlnn ni
coffee and chocolate preparations In
the former roasted chicory, cereals
and peas, and in the latter starchy ma
terial and cocoa shell are sometimes
used Coffee, being the seed of plant
has a structure which is very different
from chicory, which is root. The cell
| walls of coffee have a beaded appear
ance, which is present in but Few oth-
er seeds. Even after roasting ana
| grinding these beads can he easily dls-
| tinguishrd, while chic"ry contains sap
vessels which can he just as easily de-
tected. Artificial jellies, jams ana
some kinds of confecti"ns are often
thickened with gelatine. starch, gum
tragacanth and gum arabic. thlck-
ener or cream often used is a sub
stance composed of corn starch ana
gum tragacanth. The corn starch, uh-
der the microscope, appears as the
angular particles, while the str"aky
| Substances near the center of the field
are swollen fragments OF the gum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-09
WHEN A MAN MARRLES
By MARY = Au'n0' or
ROBERTS .NN~ Inc '"eu,a' and ''~"'N'|
TNEHART The In LoDer
Copyright The Bobbs Merrm CO. (


sheets, and something that F'lannigar
pointed to with rage and said he
hadn't been able to keep his clothes
on all day. He refused to explain
! further, however, and trailed the non
descript article up the stairs. We
could only gaze after him and wonder
what it all meant.
The conclave lasted far into the
night. The feminine contingent went
to bed, but not to sleep. Some time
after midnight, Mr. HARRISON and Max
went down stairs and l could hear
them rattling around testing windows
and burglar alarms. But finally every
one settled down and the rest of the
night was quiet.
Betty Mercer came into my room the
next morning, Sunday. and said Anne
| Brown wanted me. | went over al
once, and Anne was sitting up i'm bed,
crying. Dal had slipped out of the
room at daylight, she said, and hadn't
come back. He had thought she was
asleep, but she wasn't, and she new
he was dead, for nothing ever made
| Dale get up on Sunday before noon.
| There was no one moving in the
house. and l hardly knew what to do.
| 1t was Betty who said she would go UP
and rouse Mr. HARRISON and Max, who
had taken Jim's place in the studio.
She started out bravely enough, but
| in a minute we heard her flying back.
Anne grew perfectly white.
] Hes lying on the upper sta'rs'
| Betty cried, and we all ran out. 1t
was quite true. Dal was lying on III"
stairs i'm a bath-robe, with one of jim j
Indian war-clubs in his hand. .tnl
he was sound asleep.
He looked somewhat embarrassed
when he reused and saw us standing
around. He said he was going to play
practical joke on somebody and fell
asleep in the middle of it. And Anne
said he wasn't even an intelligent liar.
and went back to bed in a temper.
But Betty came in with me, and we
sat and looked at each other and didn't
say much. The situation was beyond
us.
The doctor let Jim out the next day,
| there having been nothing the matter
with him but a stomach rash. But
] Jim was changed: he mooned around
Bella, of course, as before, but he
was distracted at times. and all that
| ay-Sunday-he wandered off by
| himself, and one would come across
him unexpectedly in the basement or
along some of the unused back halls.
Aunt Selma held service that morn
| ing. Jim said that he always had a
prayer book but that he couldn't find
anything with so many people in the
house So Aunt Selma read some re-
| ligious poetry out of the newspapers,
and gave us a valuable talk on Decep-
ton versus Honesty. with me as the
| illustration.
Almost everybody took nap after
| luncheon. | stayed in the den and
read Ibsen, and felt very mournful
| And after Hedda had shot herself,
| lay down on the divan and cried lit
| tle-over Hedda; she was young and
it was such a tragic endng-and then
| fell asleep.
When | wakened Mr.. HARRISON was
standing by the table, and he held my
book in his hands. In view of the
armed neutrality between us, l eN-
pected To see him bow to me curtly,
turn on mis- heel and leave the room.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-09
The CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD
What 1t Stands For And Also What II
Means.
where MEANING OF life IS TAUGHT.

Relations of the Church to God and
Men-Where Members Learn Their
Duty to God and Each Other-What
the Church Will Do For Those Who
Give It Their Loyal and Unsefish
Support.
The sermon in connection with the
dedication of Flint Hill church last
Sunday was preached by Rev. +. s.
Reaves. a former pastor. now pastor
of the church at HOnea Path. 1t is a
thoughtful and able discourse, from a
man who not only believes what he
says. but knows why. and a careful
deliberate study of it, is well worth
while The full text of the sermon fol-
lows: