davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

WANTFD-A good strong boyle
years of age to learn the printing
business. Apply at this office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10
New Cash want-Rate
! ) Cent a-WOrd

Where cash accompanies copy we
will publish all "Want Ads" for half
cent a word per insertion. Where
cash does not accompany copy the
regular rate of one ceut word will
be charged.
EVERY HOME HAS a WANT 40
For Rent--For sale--ExchanRe
.-Aelp Wanted--Work Wanted
--Etc.--Etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10
FIVE OF THE GREW DROWNED

During Storm.
Tampa, Fla, May DISCRIMINATION
has been received here of the loss of
the Gulf Refining company's schooner
Queen of this city, with five members
of the crew, during The storm on the
gulf eight days ago. Fishermen re.
turning to Panama City report finding
the schooner, upside down. on shoals
of st. Joseph's bay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

WANTED Competent girl for
general house work by family of
two. 423 Bem;dji avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

tOR SALE--16 TT. launch for sale
cheap. Falls e Cameron.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

FOR SAFELY foot launch in first
class condition. Iuqui,e of w. J.
Markham
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

Discretion Of speech is more than
eloquence. Bacon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10
Sidetrack Free List Bill.

This faction argues that the Repub
licans are calculating on passing the
reciprocity bill with a preponderance
of Democratic votes, then sidetrack-
ing the free list bill and letting the
farmer nurse his resentment, in the
hope that he may contemplate a re-.
turn to the high protection principle
The progressive Republicans have
still another plan. They are not at all
inclined to go to the length of assault
upon the protective tariff that the
farmers free list bill contemplates, al.
though twenty-four of their faction in
the house voted for it. The Cummins
idea is to select a list of articles of
common use by the farmer and pro-
vide in the Canadian reciprocity bill
that they shall be admitted free of
duty. ......~
8 The friends in congress of Canadian
reciprocity expressed themselves as
highly pleased with President Taft's
response to the Grange delegation and
considered. that his action had en-
HANGED the prospects in the senate of
favorable action upon the bill by that
body. They agreed among themselves
that the presidents argument was ir.
REPUTABLE and that it will strengthen
the sentiment throughout the country
In favor OF reciprocity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10
WANTED-Help to sew. Mrs M.
F. Cunningham -..
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Case stands and racks
number 6, double news stand with
rack for full sized cases. Good
z as new. Sell regularly for $3:75.
T.. We have 6 of these at $3.50 each.
Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.
Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

FOR SALE-IIOusehold goods for
sale OF Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

FOR SALE-$6OO sail.boa, for 500.
Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE-Furniture for sale. sos
America Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

FOR SALE-Job cases, triple cases,
quadrupple cases and lead and
slug cases, 4Oc each. Pioneer
Publishing Co. Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

FOR SALE-Three second hand
typewriters. One Smith Premier
at $4,000. One Smith Premier at
$25 90 and one Remington at
$25 90 Apply at this Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10
FREE LIST BILL IN DANGER
Believed That It Will Die in Hands
Of Senate Committee.

Washington, May 1O-The Cana
dian reciprocity bill and the SO called
farmers free list bill'' are now be-
fore the senate committee on finance.
Indications are that the reciprocity
measure will be reported to the senate
without recommendation and that
the free list bill will anguish and
probably die in the committee.
When the reciprocity bill comes up
in the senate for action the first con.
test will arise over the question
whether the bill shall be passed or
rejected as it came from the house, or
whether it shall be consolidated with
some or all of the provisions of the
free list bill. On that point there is
difference of opinion among Demo
Gratis in the senate.
Some of them are in favor of a
separate vote on the two measures.
They argue that If Democrats vote for
both measures separately, and either
is defeated, the Republicans would be
held blameworthy. If they should be
consolidated with the aid of Demo
cratic votes and then defeated the
Democrats would be held responsible
Others contend that the salve to
the farmers should be applied by the
hand that infiicts the wound; that the
only way to assure the farmers of re-
ceiving the benefit of free farm neces-
stiles is to provide for them in the bill
which removes the duty from his
products s"-Etz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

LOST-Fur Mink Collar for reward
return to Mrs. J. T. Toumy, 12l
18th St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-10

WANTED-Good woman cook at
Stechman Cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15

Esor1bantxs eaeganteA, rrop5as para
Geg2loA, de yarins tasna6oA y preeics
Papeaas de tax3aa Glasses, SOb4ea, II.
.pices 1inaas. 4 2a's'asaaaas Preneas para eo.
PR, Cop6aldo<es do esrsas, Libre4as q
.4odas Aannaaas, Pssa,ssareros iiltimo mo
ieso & infznsaaa DE- shSes0s preeios
eeem61aieoe.
Do yenta ~a u asssss.g s.gs7EN MERcAN-
31zA u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15
CUJRIo D AIDES
Naufragios intencionados.

A@,.s ty4ss
En- etros tiempos Sc castigaba con la
muerte el .delito de haeer naufragar
1n buque intencionadamente con el
proposito de estafar a las companlas
de seguros. Entire Los muchos capltanes
eastigados CON la Ultima pena figura
el capitan del buque ingles "Adven-
tnreo que barren6 su barco en- aguas
de Brighton un d1a en- que ell mar es-
taba en- calma y lucia un sol esplendi-
do
En- estos tiempos de cables submari-
nos de camunicaciones SIN hilos pa
receria natural que hubiesen desapa-
recido esta ciase de delitos, y, sin
embargo, Sc han registrado tantos ca
SOS que fue precise promulgar una le-
gislaci6n especial, porqne hay indivi-
duos >que no ganan NADIA con que ell
buque llegue ,felinnente al puerto de des-
tino y en- cambio un naufragio les su-
pone una considerable ganancia. Case
tipico fue ell de cierte vapOr naufraga-
do en-: Ell archipelago griego durante
una epoca de item po excelente. Las in
yestigaciones denlostraron que aquel
barco valia doble en- ell fondo del mar
que a fete, por las eantidades "a Cue
ascendia los seguros.
Los >anales del Lloyd estan llenos de
casos como este consumados 8 que no
pasaron del grado de tentativa Uni
barco que Sc .suponia cargado de mine
raj valioso y que estaba asegurado CO.
mo tai, naufragd, pero sin duda, por
error en- los cafculos del captain sci
hundi6 en- un sitlo POGO profundo y ell
Lloyd pudo mandar los buzos los cua-
les .descubrieron que ell mineral no te-
MIA, nj con mueho el yalor que Sc le
atribuia. .:Cuando Sc .vieron delatados los
armadores retiraron en-: ell acto la re-
clamaci6n que habian formulado para
que les pagasen el SECURE.
Otro captain que estaba de acuerdo
con ell arinador, cargo ell barco de MA
dera rnala, y Sc hizo a la vera. Cuando
:hnbo llegado "a lugar eonveniente en-
trego a la ,tripulacion una barrica de
ron y asi que estuvieron todos BORA
-chos barren6 Ia quilla del buque. AL
despertarse les mari4ieros sc encontra-
ron con que: ell velero estaba casi. SUI
mergido y aanque hicieron funcionar
largo ratio las: bombas largo ratio, no
tuvieron mas remedio que arriar los
botes y ponerse en- salvo porque ell
barco Sc hundia, pero apenas Sc hu-
bieron alejado del bnque naufrago,
apareci6 otro barce que presto ayuda:
y salv6 el earganaento.: descubriendo
tambien en- ell caseo abandonado NADIA
menos que ounce agujeros recien he
chos Ell captain fne arrestado y entire
gado a las autoridades..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-15

81 usts1 qsisrs wonder nns easA N
.utosn6vil, unA joya, a1eo Ae valor 6-de
|ertc, o&rezcalos s quieM pneds com-
|pfar1e.
IL qui&n puede comprar ain dimeroi
/ La genie que 10 tiene lee II. BOlk
TIN nfERCANTIL-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
DEMOCRATS LACK ONLY
. FIVE VOTES TO CONTROL
Gardner of Maine Makes a
Working Force OF a.
G. 0. P. Ras 4o

Washington. sept 2l The acces-
sion oI @9adiah Gardner Of Maine.
as a Democratic appointee from Il
state for many years stronghold Of
the Republican party viii have q ma
terial AFFECT on the voting strength
on important questions III the senate.
When he takes the oath Of office the
Democrats III that body lacking but
FIVE votes OF a majority win be near
er IN control 81 the upper branch oi
congress than at any time for 2 de-
c31e. The Republican representation
numbers 40 and the Democrats ~,
there being one vacancy from Colora'
do
In the recent extra session the tar
in measures we're put through the
senate by alignment of progressive
Republicans with the Democrats and
the ala of even four of the progress
siYes would enable the full Demo
cratic strength of the senate 70 carry
ont it's Will on all issues
Mr. Gardner vas q candidate iof
senator Before the legislature lA
January. when Charles 4 Johnson
won the honor His term VIII expire
March a. 1913. under the present ap-
poistment. Party candidates for
fuH term must be nominated - tne
primaries next June,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
MRS. BYERS
A \ D n D |
MRS. MYERS
CONFUSION OF NAMES
EMBARRASSING TO ESTI-
MABLE WOMAN

MdIcrous and reEre-a9le e.-l. ll,-
a- wa made in carrying ine Ne'e
qve-e breach OF prom - s-0if 'H
NE leader saturday Under aps
s5ai nom Perry de'aIng the s-'e
breach af pr0n Use case OF Ntle
-. fnot Myers against caps d.
rorfeu lie atcme1l ads ei.Ael
i, made that ethc AIrs. Myers
81 fo is understood i1 ae lHr
~ a uoaeeF fGntafle e'9sall- man
l-. seeana continuation OK me
t6a feIeerzDh editor. unfca
uifh Guthrie eailg day his.o-f
ronfasea br gle 12mes in h-
- u5 rsisl aalnE inioal4 ~
rotlrIef Mrs Mixers name Eita ihe
dispatch. The Leader deeply ~
-fore4 she misfhke and makes tai-
statement d justice go AEs Mstis
uho Is one 81 Ga-hrle s most ea..h
able women. in DO manner inter es' 4
ir The Perry case and t surround
iuga.
SIR Myers was one 1f Guthrie
z,lbsrsntai pioneer cptnin- men
Sac his demise. Brs. Mgers has re
siied quietly in Guthrie h.ehly -
teemed a1d respected and The i.eaa
81 sincerely rcgfeis that b. caused
( her pain and emaarrassmenL throrsl
/ a conius On oi naues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
SIXTEEN PEOPLE KILLED
IN CROSSING SMASH UP
Merrymakers in Hayrack Struck
at Neenah, Wis, Sunday
Few Escaped

Neenah Wis, Sept 2J sixteen
deaths probably viii result from
.miie-a.minute passenger train crash
pg into d party Of thirtyone merry
young people loaded upon nay
rack here sunday A big billboard
o0scured from tne view of each the
locomotive and the wagon. Mist and
fog ild tine rest
Twelve persons on the hay rack
were instlntly killed. one haN died
since and three ont OF eight others
injured are believed to- be fatally
hurt Nine of the tbirty-one persons
ION the wagon escaped witinHt a
scratch and 50 did both horses
The collision occurred on me tn
cago and Northwestern railway a q
crossing
The victims were returning from
a trip to the country. where they at
tended the celebnation OF a wedding
anniversary.
Armless. legless aud headless bod
les covered the Ffghtof-Way as lhe
train of nine coaches was brought 70
4 stop 500 feet from the scene of
the crash
Practically every person on the
wagon was an employe OF the Mena-
sha Woodenware company and al
we're invited 10 the Hanson farm 70
attend the wedding anniversary oi
one of their fellow employers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
To PRESERVE
VEAL I'll FOR
THE: FUTURE
THIRD NATIONAL CON-
.GRESS ON CONSERVATION
STARTS TODAY
(l3y Associated Preas.)

Kansas city No. Sept 25-lleter-
mined u give new impetus 70 the
cause OF conserving thc national nat-
ural resources. $500 delegates @ tAe
thrd national conservation congress
assembled here to-day Nearly All
leading champions of tha caHse in
tho country were present when the
congress was called t0 oedeg tais
morning hg Henry wallace the pfest
'denL Convention halI was crowded.
Governor H dley delivered an adj
dress OF welcome to which President
Wallace and J B White, secretary
Ios Tie executive committee, respond
ied r. II Faxon of Garaen cite
Kans. addressed lhe congress on tht
part Kansas % tahng in tine conser
walton movement
This afternoon program tneiudet
Ian address Dy Judge Lindsey %
Denver Tonight President Isft'
peech Is expected TO be nade % @3
81a persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
6. K. VAN VOORHEES, A
VICTIM Of PARALYSIS
Old-Time PRESIDENT, Once Co.
Clerk, Dies After Long III
ness-Funeral Today

ShOerck X. VanN00raees, resi-
dent of Guthrie from tine first died al
his home at 1l7 East Noble, sunday
morning at 4 o'clock. after q suoke
.of ,aralysis He had been in iaihns
health for some months Baslces
wife he le tes one son, g. r, Van
voorhees,. now located in Ponca Cily'
WHO was here for the funeral
Funeral services were neid nom
tbe Catholic church this morning a
IN o'clock. conducted by Father s,An
daem Burial was given i'm snmaiA
view cemetery. r
Sfr VanVoorhees was very wen
1.nown n Gutarie and bad mnaes
prtends For number of years he
~ss railroad man and later 's in
nnential i'm county politics he toi' ~@
oorrty clerk at one time ana hel.
80 80 nosifions The funeral 80"
lsl@ely 1.1e. attended bs the friends q
.be 5e.essed and many beauaim ifi'
|ntes we've given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
VAST PROFIT I
IN COMBINE
ON TOBACCO
COM. OF CORPORATIONS
SHOWS II . w TRUST
DEVELOPED GAIN
fBy Associated Press.i

washington, -. a.. Sept 25-iier-
bert Knox smith. commissioner oA
corpofauons. has submitted ~ sAe
depsrfu.ont 0f commerce aud laN0l
his report on the tobacco Industry
transmit ng the report ne says
"t shows the vast earning power
tbas arises fro msubstantial control
af q large industry. The great w
saero combination. whch eenters
rouud the American Tobacco com
Dauy started in 1880 ~1th s@3'0N"T
0g capitalization operating only y
stgareftes. BY 1903 70 coRtfo'ito
about four4 fths OF the whole do'
mcstic tobacco industry except C
pars. aud its net capitalization ck-
cecdng 1916 100000. 'inls cohceh-
fration Is The basis OF The combine
items areat earning power Hl8n
rates of earnings have gone Win
monoponac G coutro 9, the industry
lard The less the degree 0t control
be less the rate
Tn 1890 the COnbina'1cn's earn
ings wefe over lS per cent Oh tne at
mal investment. They rose .n 1871
fo more than q per cent p Was
Then operating principally, ahd NliA
/ p practical monopoly in cigarettes
lIn 1895 came expansion luio oine
1 branches Keen eoopet-lFe sirius
4 eie and sharp dr0p iu earnings
/ But by 1905 The comI nation bnoa'
lgmna igu of tne whole lldugr
ltook effective shape lis earning
rom that Date cover ihe great oi ln'
udustly ia 1901 hey were ia pe
conf Go 1908 over i6 per cent an'
I from 1903 10 1908 1he average Wa'
I lg per ceut. or t5lZo09u9 5emlf
Iere appears, even more sirk
! insIg the earning power ui concen
tratcd control ln the snuff bushes
The comb patton has ara aims ust cpM
Iulete monopoly 90 per cent gf t1
+ whole business. From la-e pi es
/ tran 0er cent in tbe rrst sea
lG9Hl. the earnings fute ln 1905 Z
{ Is per cent ard in 1875 o over 2
lper cent
The results o0 the suarsh ta
ifax uloH tobacco prod eHacia
.IlY lss rafe the mouoQ1' 1'stir p1Ho
.oi She cemhilari0l Haer fhat t
was imposed. ID ffss prices Ver
ueueral laised in f-0l aHI isi
fhc Laz Hls reirrud +o H iome
basis hut fhe combination 0a Hof
erfui enough f1 keen l-s Nee ol
esfr las III thus alslHol rFa
-icaHy aH the hancift 0. fae rcfH
til 44a-lg 1l- Sons ffaf 10 i
incouc. This episode shows Ine
. .ofr-een feaultT ol fiscal le .ata
affecting mpuopol conditions I'D
fHr HeeagEiizea ae fas 1 1f ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
IMPROVED IN HEALTH SINCE
PROSPECTS OPENED UP
District Attorney Willing ior
Remaining Indictments
10 Be dismissed

Ieavenwortif, Kan, sept za.---jxfTR
Il. Walsh. the former Chicago bank
er. was summoned to appear before
the federal board 81 parole, which
met today. to- present his own peti-
ON Tor freedom On September -
he mad served one third OF his fiXe
year sentence aud is eligible to pa
10 under the act 0f congress- ar
proved June rs, 1910
The lass aJslaeie to the granting
at the parole was removed last
month when the United states Gssr
triet attorney at Chicago requested
that the remaining indictments
against the aged banker pe dismiss
ed.
Tie board probably VIII be Iii ses-
ION tour or five days On its adj
jonfnment. all papers In the case
anH recommendations wiB De for
waraed 10 Attorney General Wicker
sham It generally has Been about
two weeke from the Adjournment of
the board Before action on its find-
.ngs has been taken 70 WASHINGTON.
So Walsh can hardly leave the prison
before October iA
BESIDES Wash dozen other bank
Et ttf ttt hTr iAt9+f tA tAs~N 1t37sshtfAt
d the board They are.
Harry UluMF Chleago Fred I.1s1~
he. q II. Cochran ~ N naEaer+ M.
n gnleFFcA. aaa Il II Nichclal. All
iof lndlanapollsi III II Wells. KEN
osha. WIS., d r. Schuises Rae ne,
Wis. W III. Tiers pitsSbnrg. Pa !
q III Osborne ana g Abbott Of
Columbus. 81 and j II. Phillips. Of
/ Tefre IaHe, Ind
4 On thu iis5 Of prisoners IN be eall.
eI belore the board Walsh number
! eSGl ~was the tenta which made
sure aa oariy hcaring b has petition
A prisoner nsua IN ii feld aetore the
board oHiy few miaHtes NJ one
Is permitted lo appear e offer at.
auments in behali oa petlf onef
John Il walsh nas improved ii hts
aeaah sua spirits turing sae iaat seN
weeks since the way was cleared
Tor the making of bis application.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
FOURTH DEATH IN REED
FAMILY IN 1a MONTHS
Funeral Today Of Man Killed al
Madill-c colored Stories Sent
Out About Tragedy

r,,noral services for S 5 Reed
who wa killed al Madll FRIDAY Hl9-
,ysra beld at Summit We" GeA'e
~ II IA h.. today Rev H. |'
Mansfield officiating
The funeral today was ne IouL'o % !
IN he Reed family in a niue over -
year Mr. ana Mrs. Reed aha { 7g~
and daughter we're buried mere ~
~ tine The only surviving Ii0.'.
bars ~ the family are h. Ni. N0g1
~ tbe Furrow floral company e- .
Wrs Henry Gross. living near -A
city. .r,-,
The hody was accom- .'5 'li'-t,l [t~s oIe
Madill by r 81. Reed a'l1 - ., NJ
Green. = sister Of the dece"sss' s,, - ,.,1. '.'
Reed had lived MadiA loi r,-,,.c
wear He came here rom 49, 49,
kv in the early days ana 4fsA
early in 1910. s-o,,
,rram later stories coming AIo-n
Nadfll il appears that the Ats' ~
ports were grossly lhaelul' '..9 ,sn
ins.5e.onate Rorie. the other man
kiiled haa slain three me. -H
ttra ue fired the iirst she.' e"1
thon fireJ four more. Reed dis" {
60 afier falling. firing one
which TOOK effect Reed was " 5 sp
ciaI officer for a show ana .-,s, a5S
worked at his trade as ca.pen,e. s ,o
tbroneb the day. and had hAa H2 l.s
been in a row on rue ri.
Rorte as reported. z j. aee
not even know Rore o.
Rorie was ppshns stlo'l .o-.,.el
under the canvass and Heea :e.o & ,5e a
one Of them. Rorie so- iH.0 -. -s,rr
gument and the sAoo--l7
ed .r-s-
said fbat Reel Was drink ng s o.7 -
credited here for several ress9as ~
va !. 20 nj, dri1king man and he & na.
- been al work on the day OF me .7
edy. .rs+-,ss -srI
Is stewar-. O. p is
brook N W. Kehely. A D. LES q
n n. walker. ~. =. COIL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
eoss STALK OF COTTON
s,-, stevens FINDS At Least One
Flovrishirs Weed

THere IS some gool cotton lh '-.ls
counts. aByRaE NifA stevens, ~,
-eaorter. shpged favored s.-,h
tolay. It has 70 open e2ils "
~ rolls and siEte pracllcatii.
5,oIls A COW oheTed OF az .eas- =.
mis- stalk IS not typical. q me eiDf
however. .-..-,, s.,.fi-
waited late stands ea.-.s .s-es
= rood yield. u frost STAYS on 8. =
-ss,s fhe growth irom late cll--A Z
is,o, will mature adding greatly
~ tossI Tor this part Of the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25

snips, were lnaneufeilhg mere Fleee6
of armor blown from the Mberte
greatly damaged other ships. boz
ems Of boats put of to pick up The
survivors and clothe the bodies OF
many sailors died because discipline
held them to their posts.
Estimated At $50
Estimates early this afternoon
place the number Of dead and mss
ing from the Liberte at 900. Besides
these, over a hundred from orhef
vessels in the harbor who went to
the Liberties aid were killed.
Twenty were killed aboard the
French batleship Democratic.
There we're fatalities aboard tht
Inertia ana Republic, which We're bat
ly damaged by flying armor from the
Liberte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL SCRAP
Freshmen And Sophomores To Fight
It out This Evening

Members of the freshmen amt
sophmore classes al the high schon
Aiil clash lu iheig annual color aEhl
as tAe grounds tais evening ne
bows hsYe bees organizing and Ae
really tor struggle on Friday
.nIghf the soqAgm0nes were bns} NitA
reg ualnt and brashes and pat theif
numerals. rs. aN over the streets and
sidewalks 0t tbe ctr The freshmen
rotslIated amrdag ln a Ake manner
FRIDAY afternoon several fresbm %
ere subjected to the water Hatt
vba oneninz game of che tootpal.
aed8ia comics He2t Saturday van
El Reno at that place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-25
MOTHER IS
CALLING FOR
ERRINC GIRL
PATHETIC LETTER GIVEN
PRESS IN SEARCH FOR
ILL-ASSORTED PAIR

Gear Della: love you more than
YOU realize, and must hear from you,
you are alive and we'll I forgive YOU
fof you are little more than a child
Mg arms are always open to YOU;
come home at once Your grieying
mother, Mrs. Mamie Scnoeller 1915
Cambridge avenue Rosedale. Kansas
The above letter was received by
Mayor 0lsmith at his office this
morning with an explanatory note as
10 the circumstances of the girls
disappearance. The girl, who is only
ffteen years Old, has dark brown
hair. brown eyes, fair skin and Is
marked with several small mOes, on
the back OF her neck, was enticed
away from the mothers homo in Kan
sas City. kans, some weeks ago bs
her zteDfather Herman Sch0elier
meat cutter and paper hanger. Ihe
mother and Schoelier had been SEP
arated for the past TWO years, OWING
20 his heavy drinking he ls &c
scribed as nearly six feet tail, welgh'
about l40 pounds, thin faeed and Q
German extraction. A hundred uoi
lars reward win be paid 20 anyone
detecting the couple and giving n
formation as to their location Ih'
couple disappeared on the night Q
July & and we're traced to tne depot
where they boarded a Santa Fe tran
The mother THINKS that they ma
have come 30 Oklahoma, where ne /
practicing one of hts trades ANY y
formation may be teiegFapheu
Chief OF Police GrlnlEn, Oh h'Hs9
Ctv. who has the facts ~ the cas
an5 worked on iJ a state warraa
was soften out for Schoeller and
he NAV ne found he VIII pc taken "
ON charge OF larcenyaAsa MRS.
on a cnarge OF larceny. M1s 9cnoei
ier states that she viii telegraph tn
money for the reward as quickly q
lthe pair Is found.