davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06
CORN CROP LOSS $5oo,ooo
Illinois River Swollen BY Incessant
Rains Floods Lowlands

Peoria. Ill, Oct 6--The incessant
rains has caused the Illinois river tc
go on rampage and much damage
has been caused as a result, in this
vicinity. Corn fields are flooded in
the lowlands, fences have been WASH.
Led away and the wagon road be-
tween here and Spring Lake are
from two to four feet dep in water.
Ten miles below Peoria the corn
fields are under water and it is es-
timated that loss of half a million
dollars vii be incurred in the corn
crop alone. The Sangamon river
also is overfiowed and telephone adj
vices from Chandlerville and yicin-
ity report heavy damage to low land
crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06
RICH LlouoR CARGO lN RlvER
South Dakotans Try to Raise S45, 900
Worth Lost in 1866
Special to Daily Leader.

ELK Point. s. d., Oct ga great
deal of interest is being manifested
in the recovery of the cargo OF the
old steamboat g3eadora. In 1SGG the
I1eadora caught fire and sank in the
Missouri " tn cargo Of merchan-
disc and whiskey.
The boat is fifty rods north of the
present course OF the river and is
four miles south Of Elk Point.
There are supposed to be 1OO bar
reis of old whiskey inthe hold of
the boat. valued BY the present own
ers at $4,000 Cole Bros, Of Alces-
ter and f. f. Winner OF this city are
trying to raise the cargo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06
ACCUSED MAN suRRENoeRs
ecIaI q the DaIly I.eader.

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
McAlester. Okla. Oct 6-Oliver
Beck, charged with killing Currie
Dennison, and who surrendered TO
the sheriff by telephone, arrived
here Thursday afternoon. and went
d rect 10 the county attorneys Of
flee. He was formally charged be-
fore & justice with man-slaughter and
made bond in the sum of $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06

HYGIENICALLy cons.ser a
Pure Phosphate Baking Powder is
the only perfect Baking Powder.
THE ALTON GOODS Baking Powde
1s Pure Phosphate Baking Powder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06
CLAYTON ILL.
Arkansawger Has Indigestion Attack
at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 6.-Gen. Pow
ell Clayton, of Eureka Springs, Ark,
was taken i'll here when he fell nm
conscious in the lobby Of the Ed
ridge hotel. The attack was caused
by acute Indigestion. General Clay
ton is here attending the fifteenth
annual reunion Of the Fifth Kansas
Cavalry association Of which he is
president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06
S c H DOL DAY S

=. Have the children's eyes ex.n,n.,
sSnol oy US before sending them bl'hed bach "a
\, ouh examinations are thorough ana
tsl ney aoat need glasses we isi 1im
notbing vu' our advice win cost vo,,
s. p. CROOK,
Optometrlst.
Ill w. Oklahoma Ava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06

WHY WASTE Time and Money BY
buying inferior Coffee. THE ALTON
GOODS is guaranteed to Satisfy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06
Blood Hunors

Commonly cause pirnples, boIls, hives,
&V'xema or salt rheurn. or some other
form OF eruption; bu, sometimes they
exist IN the system. indicated by feel
ings OF weakness. iaEguor. loss Of APP
petite. or general debility. without
causing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole
system Is renovated. strengthened and
toned by Hoods sar%aparilla.
MY daughter had breaking out on
her body. read Testimonials OF
Hoods sarsaparilla and procured a
bottle. This did her so much good |
pot another bottle. and IL cured her.
She has never been Troubled since"
MIRA Ella Condrey. Doniphan. Kan
There Is no real substitute for
Hoods SarsapariIla
Get Il today In usual liquid form or
cs1ocolAted tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06
FOR 4 SICK, S0uR, BILIOUS STOMACH, CAS-
OR INDIGESTION SURELY TAKE CAsCARETs

belching in the
ofulness dizziness
remove the
isn't stomachs as
Try Cascarets; they Indigestion Immediately
menng food foul the excess bile
off the decomposed waste nair and poison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06
Hoods SarsaparilIs

Get II today IN usual liquid form ol
chocolAted tablets called Sarsatabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12

a darkencd corner II was again
from Mister Stykcr Noue ot the
school board member hy the by was
present
Judge Crossaul didn't like the
sound of the capIulatng noise.
There's only one simon pure Dom
orratic club in Tulsa" hc shouted, $500
let's build It mp and strengthen iL
and the other bunch viii have 90
come IN. There's always % lot ~
wolves loo shocps clothing who viii
vote the Republican ticket anyway
and We don't want that sort of pcu-
pie in our party
Whcn 1t came q" appointing a
committee ou arbIuuiou Chairman
Lewis ran ON a snag in the person of
Charles Richardson Charles was
fired with a party zeal and lost pa
tlcncc with the absent brethren
II refuse to serve ON that commit
tcr.' he cloqucnty declared, "lor I
haven't amy patience with the men
who break loose fro mthc fold, For
one, absolutely cannot conceal my
feelings sufficient 10 confer with the
other bunch to any advantage"
Mr. Richardson WAS excused. Mis-
ter Strykcr, A. j. RIddison ana Il l..
Davidson were named us the special
ENJOYS tu bear the truce flag into
the enemies camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12
NET DECLINE Of
4 TO 10 POINTS
NERVOUS AND UNSETTLED CON
DITION SEES CLOSING
BARELY STEADY.
south A Good SELLER
Lacl, Of Frost in Argentine Republic
Causes Weak Market in
Wheat Trading.

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE cotton
market was rather nervous and unset
led today and reacted after a higher
opening, with the close barely steady
at net decline Of im1O points. To-
morrow being a holiday in the local
market while both Liverpool and
New orleans will remain open, the
trading Included good deal Of ey-
co.ng up and accounted in some
measure for the irrcgularity of the
fluctuations
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance Of 2U7 points and the active
months sold at 6 to points above
the closing figures Of Tuesday, oW-
ing to relatively firm cables and a
continuation Of yesterdays late buy
ing movement
There was great deal of cotton
for sale on this advance, and prices
favorable to the shorts and from that
source trading became less urgent af-
ter the first reports were published.
The south was a seller here on the
decline. aid lading spot interests were
heavy sellers Of the later positions,
but after showing a net loss of about
s to 10 points, the market stcadied on
renewed covering for over today and
buying by reactionists. Rallies were
barely maintained, however, as offer
lngs became heavier toward the close
on private reports that the South
west was offering spot freely and
the last prices were only point or
two up from the lowest.
Receipts today 55,721 bales against
59,1S3 last week and 57,2S4 last year.
Today's receipts at New orleans g.
O75 against 9,G13 last year and at
Houston 12,i25 against 1905 last
year,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12

CHICAGO, oct 1l.-Because frost
in the Argentine failed to work an
injury to crops, there was generally
weak tone today in the market for
wheat although evening up brought
about rally in the last half hour.
Compared with last night, the close
was quarter lower to a shade advance.
Corn finished 1-8m1-4 down. oats at
sixteenth loss to Id gain and hog
products varying from unchanged fig
ures to an increased cost Of IL to
10 cents
In view of the Argentine frost dam
age reports having turned out to be-
practically groundless, wheat specu-
latOrs were not surprised to see tho
market suffer backset right at the
start. Then too, the weather in tho
American and Canadian northwest
had become fine and resulted in large
receipts. Minneapolis stocks were
shown TO have increased 100000
bushels in four days, pointing to an
other big visible supply total this
week Notwithstanding a disposition
exhibited by many dealers to curtail
or postpone business until after the
holiday tomorrow, there was consider
able short selling on the part Of other
traders who however scrambled to
cover I'm the end. so that the windup
was relatively firm.
In the corn crowd the bearlsh In
set-Rood buying for local specula-
tors Of the larger sort. Cash grades
were offered only in moderate way.
Important resting orders to buy
May oats on the basis Of soc strength
ened other options
support from packers counteracted
provision weakness due to lower
prices for hogs. At the last pork had
risen 1-2m1O; lard unchanged to Sc
higher and there was an advance of
5n7 II on ribs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12

ST. LOUIS MO, oct 11.-Cattle
receipts 5000 including 1000 Texans;
market strong: native shipping and
export steers $7aS.25; dressed and
butchers steers s5.75@I5O; stockers
$3.OOa5.25; cows and heIfers S3@
7.2j; calves $508.75; Texan and In
dian steers $4N7; cows and heifers
$3@5.
Hogs receipts 5000; market Sc
lower pigs and lights S5G6.25; pack
ers t6.45 nG.75; butchers and best
heavy SG.50H6.76.
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady
Native muttons $325a4, lambs $40
SO; stockers and feeders S3d5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12
FOR RENT-OTFICE ROOMS.
TNPEW RlTERS.
RIAL ESTATE.

NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
The firm Of VIII Lynch and John
Barrett formerly Of Claremore, have
opened offices in room !, Turner
Bldg. We plan to follow a general
realty business, buying, selling, leas-
ing farm, city and oil properties. We
solicit your business
LYNCH Il BARRETT,
Room /, Turner Bldg. Phone 226l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12
IINr Stock In ChiCngO.

CHICAGO, oct. 11.-Cattle receipts
10000; strong for good grades; oth-
ers slow and steaiy; beeves 4S5G $50
Texas steers 4.15 6.20; western steers
425m6.S5; stockers and feeders 1925
d7.50; cows and heifers {2N G.15;
calves $5.50H9.50
Hogs receipts 26,OOO; more active
at opening prices; light 5.95 a G.65;
mixed 6OOdG.7O; heavy 5.90a G.65;
rough 59O06.1O; good to choice
heavy G10n6.65; pigs 4.2O0 500; bulk
Of sales 6.20d $50.
Sheep receipts $4,000; dull ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12
TULSA DEMOCRATS
Continued from page onc)


Continued from page unc)
"puuA" LOWS announced chat he had
pledged 500 to the Hrall-GWnu fund
from tho Tulsa county democracy,
th,rr was visible silence among the
sranu number which was some
what relieved when "Buh' Davidson
ussdIuusN mgpd thar continued rf-
forts Dee made to get together "a hig
crowd AT the nest meeting ot the club
and then pass the contribution plat
ter
That portion of the resolution up
hraIdIug the courts for their action In
the Grandfather clause eases at Enid
WAS coached in Nilr.olio, Nrurmous and
.WWpcrauNr English, as follows.
"Mo condemn the action Of the
courts which In the future may make
efforts to thWau Justice and over
ride our constitutional provisions IN
an effort to mumdatc election offic-
crs who may hereafter serve I'm the
holding of election In this state, that
We condemn their conduct as an effort
f
vicious and ignorant black, that the
courts. bv their decisions and ruling
may ondcayor 10 override states rights
i'm order that the carpctbagger and
coon may continue their political
domination in this land Of the white.
where white white supremacy shall
rrpin regardless Of judicial dcspot-
ism"
The resolution fayorng the calling
of special session of the legislature
/ which win be forwarded boy registered
mail To oGyernor Cruce today, reads
as follows:
"Rc # resolved. That We endorse
/ the action Of the state central COM
mittcc i'm their efforts 10 have "a spcci-
al session of the legislature called for
the purposc of rnacting laws In sup
port of the Grandfather clause and
for the purpose of rc-districUug the
state into eight congressional dis
tricts."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12

weak; native $25OQA15; western So
m4,15; yearllngs $3.S5@465; lambs
native $425Q 600; western $A25V
G.10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12
100000 In Silht

The chOnco u your NE % get IN a gold
mine and make big money Find out about
il and come aud sec the gold ore We will
pay your expenses 10 the mine and home
again 100000 worth of ore blocked out,
ready TO ship Write for special offer TO
organizers.
j. b BRAIDWOOD
1905 Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver, COL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12

4-room nous in owen Addition.
Shade $3.50; $500 cash, balance SIS
per month.
Nice broom cottage North Tulsa,
S1.100; $500 cash, balance like rent.
5-acre tract close to street car line.
Terms.
Some good bargains in farm lands.
Four rooms and bath on car line.
Close to school $500 will handle
Give us some of your insurance. We
represent a good line Of companies,
.LLOZfOp & IK@nd0ln
Phone 1855. Alexander Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12

GALVESTON, TEN, oct. 11.-Cot-
ton quiet; middling 8 "a; net receipts
1G,O2S; gross receipts lG,O9S; sales
900; stock l41,11G; Great Britain 22.-
967; continent 6749.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-12

PROF. S ARNOLD and WIFE, M T.
Graduate Of Wctmor School, Nevada, Mo-,
and American College of Mccano Iherapy
Chicago. Ills Magnetic Mental Science.
DIVINE HEALER
The experienced application Of manual man
ipumtion to chronic disease specially
Hours. a. m. to & p. m.
No l2i Z. First st. Room /
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Dynamite ExplOd 9s
at Nehawka Quarries,
Killing Three Men
Three Charges Of Eight Set Off as Men
Are Tamping it and Death is
Instant.

NEHAwKA, Neb.. Feb. 2L--(special Tel
egram)-Three men were instantly killed
at the Nehawka quarries this afternoon
when three charges Of dynamite OF eight
that were being put in place exploded
The dead
JOHN HART, Weeping Water
BERT VAN WINKLE. Nehawka.
PETER CLARK, Nehawka.
The Guarries are located but short dis
tance from town and are being worked by
Keyes & Bullock of Lincoln. The men were
tamping the dynamite, as is their custom
with a steel rod. when three charges that
had already been put In place were set off
Hart's body was blown ten rods. while
Van Wrinkle and Clark were hurled about
six rods from the place where they were
working
Hart leaves fomily in Weeping Water
He carried 5000 insurance In the Royal
Arcanum. Van Wrinkle leaves a widow and
one son in this town. Clark was a Russian
whose father is at present in South Africa
Nothing further is known of his relatives
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Auto Drivers Invent New
Game Scare the Copper

scare the cor" IN the name Of game
invented by the chauffers Of the Automo-
bile show. The game Is PLAYED al sixteenth
and Farnam streets w. n. Wilson. traffic
officer. is "it"
The corner where Wilson presides over
the strands OF travel Is on the main thor
oughfare between "Auto row and the show
al The Auditorium. This facilitates the
playing Of the game.
The rules Of the game are simple aud
snappy
The driver seets himself in car located
say a. TWentieuh street
omen the throttle gently 10 full capacity.
advance the spark and throw in the high
seer. II possible. throw off the mufner.
sWoop under The Welcome arch al seven
tNo miles an hour. cross seVenteents A.
eighty. and put on The ISiaxon
Sow 20 TIE nicely of the pisy.
Half q block from me traffic olEosr
standing On the erossing, TAKE ain ~ The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
OMAHA SHIPPERS PLEASED
Insist the Contemplated Raise Would
Have Been Burdensome.
RA4ROAD OFFIoIALs EETICENT
shippers say Railroads Cannst rake
Backward Move Because Of
the increase of Their
Business.

Omaha shippers are expressing elatIon
over the decision of the Interstate Com
merce commission denying the railroads
the right to raise their freight rates. The
local men freely explain that the proposed
raise which might have gone into effect
March ] would have affected Omaha ship
ping to an enormous extent, and all de-
clare that the raise would have been most
burdensome.
Vice President A. /. Mohler Of the Union
Pacific and other railroad officials in the
city on the other hand were reticent in
discussing the matter Mr.. Mohler de-
clned to say word concerning the freight
rate situation for publication.
From A. c. Smith. president OF the NJ e.
Smith company, II was learned that the
railroads scme time ago made Overtures 70
the Chicago shippers to compromise on an
increase of 10 per cent instead OF the 20
per cent which they had asked permission
10 establish. Mr. Smith said he knew Of
no effort by the roads TO gain a like agree
ment with the shippers in this city or any
where west OF Chicago.
The talk that the railroads, ten of which
directly serve traffic through Omaha,
would try to recoup by reducing service to
cut down expenses and Withholding all
the Improvements they had contemplated
is not taken seriously. One Of the largest
shippers OF the city, who asked that his
name be withhold. said that while the
railroads could be resentfuI their prosper
ity depended on the prosperity Of the ship
pers and they were too shrewd not TO
recognize that fact.
Railroads Must Improve Service.
Frank Fshs, traffic manager OF the Pax
a III
absence OF c. H Pickens. declared, the
railroads can scarcely reduce the freight
traffic service through Omaha. but must
continue to make improvements. 1T 8 a
weil-known fact" said Mr.. Fahs, that
none OF the roads have adequate switching
facilities in Omaha They increased the
length OF time Tor shipments from Chi
cago 20 that shipments formerly received
here for second day delivery. since Febru-
airy J. have been twelve hours later for
third DAY delivery"
The local railroad officials each an
nounced they would prefer 20 see the de-
cision rendered BY the Interstate Commerce
commission before discussing it. In re-
gard to whether there would be further
controversy 10 the case. perhaps taking
the constltutIonshty OF the ruling 10 the
supreme court they asserted that as far
as they knew there was no such action
being thought OF at present
The ruling viii Of course affect us in
directly as we handle shipments from Chi
cago 10 our through points west OF the
Missouri" said j. A. AlunrOe, freight uraf-
fic manager Of the Union Pacific The
only statement / can make at present Is
that the rates will be charged on the old
schedule. Anything further I cannot say
until / see a copy OF the decision Of the
commission
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25

left button on his coat tail with the right
lamp or Of the northeast corner Of the
radiator.
Then shoot This operation consists OF
simply coasting with the power off and an
accumulated momentum Of eighty miles
on the doWnhin side.
Under skillful manipulation this play Is
always successful. The machine approaches
with the graceful motion OF a barn swallow
going 20 dinner and the speed Of so-O
sInokeless.
Wilson has lost both buttons and All Of
his patience lie can break the standing
broad jump record for Nebraska al the
sound Of gear shaft.
This Is the game IN its simplest form
some of the imported auto demonstrators
have introduced fancy plays depending In
large measure on the location Of pedestrians
and ice wagons a. the street Intersection
why not arrest themg Wilson was
asked.
stop EN- for me and WiIi." he replied.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
FACING VOTE ON LORIMER CASE
Friends Of the Senator Say Ballot Will
Be Taken Today.
MAY RE LONG NIGHT sEssIoN
senator BeveridGe Resunea His
speech and several others wish
60 he Observation-Disclosures
Again Crowded,

WASHINGTON. Feb. A-Determinatlon
20 get a vote before adjournment was ex-
pressed today by the friends Of Senator
Lorimer who were On hand in force in the
senate chamber at the beginning Of the
session.
They made no declaration as 70 the pro-
cedure they would adopt in the further
ance of their purpose. nor did they say
just when they looked for it's accomplish
ment. But they did confess to an under
standing among themselves 70 press for
show down" to the utmost extreme IL
necessary.
The whole matter was in the hands of
Senator Burrows as chairman OF the com
mittee on privileges and elections. lie re-
fused to talk for publication. but TO his
friends he said frankly that there would
be vote before adjournment Of today s
session.
May he Might session.
Does that mean a night session." one
of his confidants asked.
1T means all and everything that may be
necessary to obtain a vote" the senator
replied. 1--WE have but one purpose and
that is to get a vote during the legislative
day. Details will be settled when the ne.
cessity arises.
The Michigan senator has behind him a
majority OF the "stalwart" wings OF both
sides of the chamber. the veterans who de-
clare that the time mas come for action and
egree that IL must be taken regardless Of
hours.
The opponents OF Senator Lorimer we're
not united as TO the course to be pursued
Some were inclined TO fall In with the prop
osition to vote and get the subject out OF
the way. Others advocated obstruction
with a view to forcing the case over to
the next congress.
More Speeches COmiaE.
To this end they gave all possible IN
couragement TO the senators who were
inclined 20 speak. and it was announced
that after the close OF the speech OF sena-
tor Beveridge. who yesterday announced
his purpose TO resume today. others. IN.
cluding senator Stone Of Missouri would
demand 20 be heard.
This wing OF the anti Lorimer f1rces was
receiving aid and encourag cement T. ON the
opponents OF The Canadian treaty, who
find in the Lorimer resolutions excellent
material for holding off the reciprocity iii
Popular interest IN the case showed no
Continued on second Pagc)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-25
Man Who Hauled Beer
is Found Guilty
Peter Mabie Of Mason City Unable to
Convince Jury that He is a
Common Carrier.

MASON CRY Feb. e4-ts Special The
district court made quick work OF the case
Of the state against Peter Mabie. Mabie
was Indicted for hauling beer from the
Great Western depot to alleged customers
and the plea was set up that he became
part OF the common carrier and that the
goods we're IN charge OF common carriers
from the time they left the shipping point
20 the place OF actual delivery. The state
contended that the common carrier idea
went no further than when they were de-
livered to the agent OF the Great Western.
and this view was sustained and Mable was
found guilty Accordins to the report he
Is hired here by one OF the brewing COM
panies to deliver its goods and IS paid for
so doing regular monthly wage.