davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
VICTIMS BODY TORN APART
Appalling Force Of Cyclone
Literally Twists Frank
Kerns Leg Otf

Stasi Correspondence
pawhusk8. Okla Apfi l3.-Ihe
toWn oi Big Heart ioureen miles
southeast of this city was completely
wrecked by The cyeloue late yester-
dav. Three people we're kiiled eH'-
right taifsy badly htrl and several
Nill die from injuries
Big Heart vas al O'Clock yester
dav hBstlng town OF something
over 800 people this morning ID was
a mass Of debris There is not a
whoIa structure o. any sorE in the
place. Temporary eeAef neG!quar-
tiers are .o be operated from. here.
The wounded afe ln hospital ia
Tulsa
The Killed we're
FRANK KERNs, Is years Old.
FRANK HAMMOND
INFANT BROWN, FIVE months old.
Those injured beyond hope of re
o0geFY were
WILL SWIFT
MRS. MIA. MORROW
keru's body vas faiH anSrt hAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

PougAkeepsiA NJ y. April IS
Risking her oan lite 81 cor cify wa
ea ~ a ..AAa ts4sAatess As ails4s aatAAA
IN the FlShkiH creek near slsspewel'
"Wednesday AFTERNOON. Mary Br0Nnsll
~ wears alA. Daughter ~ George II
Bfawnell aaify farmer sawed fne
iEves 0s was SOY se'i10 lnafEs
The boss. wiiiam and Horace ght
chester Amd 9 YeafS 0lA gegHee
lively mags returning FROM sea9el
and were Masking 1 abort eag ta their
Aonse hy rowing aeross the lake
MarY haa gone nsgehef h5gn fisR
stream and crossed oTeg the bridge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
STORM EAST AND SOUTH
Oklahoma City and Other Places
in State Suffer Con-
siderably

II is reported thaf tp s3A4Al yes-
tefdag afternoon anec cd Oklahoma
C.fy There was 8 fierce hail storm
ana nigh wind. There Rere reports
oi severe hail about LHtHer an in
Lincoln coaniy districts and n tae
eastern par 0f Logan county. Re-
ports 0f damage 5r hail at Mu.haN
and other northern sections of this
county proved 20 BE unfoanded
in the citg here vas hea0y dash
gi rail Thar looked for while llKe
e might turu to Bail a cool wave
sHeceedea fhe storm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

and the search was carried Ou bg
moonlight The collection 0f the in-
jufed was finished early III The niehG.
Some OF faose with minor injuries
we're treated on improved litters
Relief work Is temporarily in
charge 81 John C0penhaYer At atst
here was oniy a frantic aud lneEfec-
lWai effort 10 restore order. hut III an
h0ur on Sd NJ cooler businessmen 0f
the community had collected thair
WITS ana organized RELIEF sqGa3s.
which followed ghaf baA beeu sfftets.
following Hp the ruins ol each honse
m nrn nntil an inmates had been ac-
gt united FOR
Talk OF reminding was -n.rant
this morning The own was a pros
porous one aRd was ln the center *
au 0il field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
CYCLONE SWEEPS OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS
BOY WHO STONED
GOVERNOR OFFERS
FERVENT APOLOGY
lBg Leaaal Mlral

- tfts A-teHHal w Ak*B -
q Albany 81 II. Aprf 1871 .
. ani sorry thar the Stone ! threg .
. bit Mrs Governor Dlx and Q
q want to apologize promise ( q
= never will again earow ans 9
. stones and @ill trg to prevent Q
. other BOSS from throwing them .
. Little Willie flunsad has HIS o
= bicycle back. Governor Dix has 9
. q written apoidey from While .
O If was started when Mrs. Dix o
. while riding wien the governor .
: in an automobile, was struck 9
9 bY stone which Willie Hunsred 8
q threw u ended today with the .
Q restoration to be lnvenile penlt 9
2 ent of blcFce. hls most priced .
. possession wh.ca the governor 9
= after failing ln ais efforts to =
= catch Willie. seized and retaia .
9 ed until the bov came to his Of .
. fee and formally promised new o
= ef again 10 throw stones .
o o
O @ 90 @ o o @ @ @ 800 5000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
GAY LITTLE GIRL
OF EIGHTY YEARS
TAKES HUSBAND

. Louisville Ky. april l2 c
o Mrs Elizabeth Heasiey Maxon c
& Smith BaHmgardner, Louisyilles G
q wealthiest widow. worth 81 900.
9 900 today added Neumeyer 10
q her name when she became the C
@ bride "a Pittsburg OF Carl Neu. c
9 meyer, q storekeeper ganger in g
q The government service az Louis. c
9 vile. who earns sJ a day. G
Q Interest attaches 10 the marri. c
g age because Neumeyer is only
. sl years old. while his blashfng c
o bride although she admits she c
Q is AZ, Is said 20 nave passed the
. biblical three score and ten 9
o Years ago and 70 De gerging on
g 80 However she is tripping to
. the altar for this, her fourth G
2 marriage as bllthely as ans girl
Q of 20 g
. The marriage took place In c
. Pitisburg af the residence uf her
9 nephew Elmer f Heasley. {
~ "a m ~ ~ ~ fs "a ~ IN q. "a a. y. "a s4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
KaloHrs or pHyrHtAs

Grand Lodge 70 Meet @ ciiatsn il
May
Fha Oklahoma Grand lodge,
knights os pythiass Will maef az Gin
fga she iiFst week Ia MAJ The t0aH
gHA ~ tAa grteins Oklahoma cities
8n !fs western section e making
Nust elaborate arrangements Rates
na9e been secured ia All railroads
lC0ntinaed 0n Page SD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
SPLENDID EASTER SERVICES

Solemn Obseryace in Connection
WIN Easter by Mascns.
Scottish Rte Mas0us will observe
AlaUHday Thursday at the Masonic
Temple tonight 0bservanees are
obligatory 0u an Scottish Rige mem.
Derse Aimont G. filxon. wise mas.
ter III Rose Croix Win preside. There
wlil be- exlingHshing 0f the lights
and a mystic banquet
Relightlug 0f tae tapers aill take
place af tne temple a O'Clock sun.
day afternoon rev ! II Abernatay
wN 0fficae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
0 o o o o o @ o o o o o o o o
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGES
sneeIaI d AZ naLIg Leader.

fIWF3IHI ~ TWF JdIIF IsHHNHF.
Han m0nd LAX l.a April f3--
William Coleman who claims O be
@om 0Elahoma was arrested here
on q charge of kidnapping and horse
stealing Coleman vas about 10
board a srain f0F Oklahoma when ar.
rested
The warrant On which BIZ was ar.
rested charges him with Kidnapping
the wife ard n!ne-yeagold daughter
ni farmer named Reed and with
stealing 3 horse he was locked np
10 iaii abd fesG for the grand jafy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
NEW OFFICERS or ELKs
6aien Crow Takss Charge ef Lodge
IN hew Quarters

Gathrle Lodge Ol E}kss N0. 42G
has Bem officers headed by Galen
ff0a exaHeu ruler Toe other slec.
ttgg e@inefs are Feed Soehl ea
teemed leading Knight Harry Carlin.
esteemed gga knlght Il. y lteBfan.
esteemed ieeiuElng knight. Dan N
Williams. secretary Hayden g bars
qHhafsoH treasurer. James i Milne.
trustee
Oh 4 q Hifshi has been appoint
"a eqHirA Floyd Calvert t8ieT and
loan " Fhappeile caaplAiB
gaa officers @efe installed ~ iha
regular msn MS tals Meek. khe lirs
4r4 .st.tf st.as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
knaArs rgMpLAas 70 CHURCH
Guthrie commandery 70 Appear al
TRINITY Next Sunday.

kHBgnf femplars aH appear n
force AZ Trinity Episcopal church on
the m0falng og Easter sunday The
c0umag1erF attend church ln a
body Dn each Easter
Tbe teg.gie ggamFlAs wlii 81 ln
attendance Az he iemple fae guar
sette si aae paft la ali shs ser-
vices
The new temple organ ia Bot n
Us ana Easier services will be ha@s
La tae banquet f0am
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
NOTED PERS0NAGEs PAss AWAY

10Y Aas~'s'A@tHd fEHbs-t
Atenis9n Kan Apfl l5 h0rmer
Governor g. W Giick. 0f Kansas.
died 81 BIS home here early this
morning a year ag0 De BF0ge hia
hlp which eventually caused hlH
death
El pas Tey April i3 Mrs I.a.
vlna VI iirlWe daughter Of " Sf
Aarmaauke governor 0t Missouri. in
1874 sister at Genera John s. Mar
uaaake governor 0f Missouri n 1885,
and niece ~ former of%verBoF Clag
horHe x JACKSON ~ the Same state
dead al her h0me here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13

The l0ne Eanctng clHb will have a
dante at the a0tsl Friday nighl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
THE WEATHER

M4w gr}4es
"a April To.
nigl fair foifi
~ h c
Egi M ard
r8laer in 0ll
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
ARMED CAMP or TROOPS
FAILS TO SCARE RIOTERS
Women Throw Themselves On
Road and Dare Cavalry TO
Ride Over Them
lBY Assaclated Press1

l1pernay. France, April t3-Des-
pite he iact that the department or
Farne is vast armed camp Of in-
fantry ana Dragons riOtirg ID the
champagne district broke 0U ths af-
tern0on AT Einay rioters tarew ~
1articades ard held back the troops
vhlie another band fired d bg chaEe
pague depot Women are foremost
a the destruction and throw tham-
selves On tbe road ana dare the -
airy to ride over iheWI
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27
Will Move Out Sheep.

"We have good many sheep and quite a few cattle on the ranges in the upper part of Nav ajo county, where grass is not very plentiful" said Watson Holmes of Holbrook, Ariz., who came in today with 800 head of ewes. Mir. Holmes is one of the pioneer sheepmen of that section of the mountain range, having been there 27 years.
 "The government reserves are we'll stocked, and the outside mountain ranges are well filled considering the amount of feed there is. We will now move out the surplus number of sheep and cut down the supply to cores pond with the amount of feed or hand" "
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27
NEW RAILROAD
 IMPROVEMENTS

On the same day that the San ta Pes traffic agreement with the Frisco lines goes into effect, w hich will be September 1, the Santa Fe will inaugurate a through train service between Los Angeles and San Francisco. This tram will make the trip be- tween the two cities in fifteen hours, which is faster time than is made by any Southern Pacific train except the Owl.
 It is understood that the Los Angeles-San Francisco train IS a part of the agreement between the Santa Fe and St. Lotus & San Francisco. At any rate the through service is to be inaugur- ated. This is one of the numer- ous moves the Santa Fe has made of late to give the public better service.
 Phoenix is vitally interested in the agreement between the two roads for it gives through ser vice from St Louis to Ash Fork entirely eliminating the change at Kansas City. Instead ol passing through Kansas City, the passengers for the west will pass through Award, Oklahoma, and over the Belen cutoff.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27
JUDGE BUNCH
 PASSES AWAY

Stafford, Ariz., June 15.-A tel egram has been received at Solo knoxville announcing that Pro bate Judge T. $. Bunch has passed away at sanItarium i'll Los Angeles where he had gone only week ago to get the ben eft of a lower altitude.
 Thomas. $. Bunch was born near Berryville, Arkansas, nearly 59 years ago and after complet- ing law course aud being ad- mitted to the bar, he came to Arizona in 1883, settling at St. Johns. Here he served two terms as distr1ct attorney and later moved to Holbrook where he held the same office. From Nav ajo county the family moved to Flagstaff where Mir. Bunch en- tered the race for the legislature and was elected.
 The family came to Graham coun ty about eight years age and Mir. Bunch was honored by his party with the office of Pro bate Judge which office he held at the time of his death. A wife and three sons survive. E. C Bunch, principal of the Clifton schools Is a brother.
 Deceased was prominent IT Masonic circles, being Deputy Grand Master of the Grant Lodge, F. and A. M, and GranC Patron of the Grand Chapter o the Order of the Eastern Star.
 The body will arr1ve in Solo. monville, tomorrow i'll charge of his son Ed. Bunch of Fl Paso afid tine efuneraf viii be held iron the late home the same after noon. H. A. Morgan of Wilcox Grand Master of the Grand Lodge F. and A. M. will be il charge of the services which vii be conducted by Stafford Lodge No. 16, of which the deceased was a member Bisbee Review
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27
NOTES.


 Hesser's hat was a pippin! The Indian catcher was on the job.
 No one killed and few were seriously wounded.
 Those green pants savored of "smearcase cheese" :"
 The fats want wide bats-so they can hit the ball.
 Patty" runs like a dry creek in the fall of the year.
 That silk tile was a dozy-but a little bard to balance.
 Scissor Bill," the fireman, struck like he was trying to hit a firebox.
 Fouls were not in the game they were reserved for the even- ing session.
 Marvellous game-due to the great generalship of the um- pires.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27
Heard the Jingle.

A good story comes from Chlo- ride on Fathers Connolly and Vabre, the well-known divines of the Catholic faith. s2ay5 taAss---- Mineral Wealth, of Kingman.
 Sometime since they visited Chloride on their clerical rounds and stopped at the Metropole, the leading hotel of the camp. The hotel was crowded on this occasion and only one room with one bed remained for the two distinguished guests.
 In the morning Father Vabre arose with the lark anl in his hurry to get into the noted Chlo- ride sunshine, pulled on the other reverend gentleman's pants in- stead of his own. Walking up Tennessee avenue, he met q need v stranger who asked him tbr the price of meal.
 My good man, l am sorry. but 1 have not cent with me-" said the priest.
 But, Father, you must De mis- taken, as l hear a jingle that I have often heard before in my palmy days, before prosperity took flight and left me stranded on the rocks of diversity.
 ITO show you" replied his rev erence, "I will empty my pock- cts"
 He did so, and out rolled enough silver to feed the hungry man for a week. The look of sur prise that spread over the face of the follower ofthe cross would have won the prize on canvass at an art exhibit.
 "Here, take it all, brother i'll distress. The appearances are against me"
 On his return to the hotel he said to Father Connolly: Fath- CT, a miracle has happened. Last night l was without funds to pay for my breakfast, but this morning 1 met hungry man who insisted on the price. of d meal, when, To! delving down in my pocket, what was my as tonishment to ind 1t heavily laden with silver. It was sure d miracle. '
 Miracle, miracle, said Fatll- CT Connolly. Get out of my trousers. l can't quite get into yours. Williams News.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27
GIVE DRY-FARM-
 ING A BOOST

Do you want to do great service to your immediate con- munity, to yourself individually and the cause of bringing the dry-lands under cultivation? We take it that you do, and we are thus addressing you iu the
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27
ALFRED PATEk,
 (State Immigration Com missioner) Member, Committee

The following card from a young-very young-l ady of Holbrook, Arizona, will be inter- esting reading to hume rous friends of her parents in this city. "I came June 9, 1911. l weighed 8 pounds. 1 have no name vet, but my mammals and pappa' $ names are MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Fouts. 1 am a girl. "-Albuquer- que Journal. Mir. Fouts, the former agent at the Santa Fe sta tion here is now agent at Hol- brook.-Gallup Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27

Gen. Manager Wells of the Santa Fe, was in the city the first of the week, on his way to the Grand Canon.
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27

active assistance III this noble work and any contribution will be neither too large or too small to be accepted for this fund. All contributions should be sent to Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg, Prescott, who has charge of this fund.
 CONTRIBUTIONS: Monday Club Prescott, $ 50.CO Education Committee, of the Ariz., Federation of Women's Clubs. .... 1000 Industrial and soCialcom. of the Ariz., Federation of WOme's Clubs ...... 1000
 PRESCOTT. Mrs. E $. Clark .. 300 Mrs. J B. Clercland -. 500 Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg 300 Mrs. L. C. Smith 500 Mrs. E. H. Week . 800
 DEWEY. Mrs. Thos. H. Reynolds 2.5O A little girl, no name -. 10
 TUCSON. Women's Club .. 25.OO Collegiate Club. ..... 25.OO
 PHOENIX. Harmony Club ... 1000 Women's Club annually, 25.OO Friday Club. .. 15.OO Conservation Club ... HOO YUMA.
 Women's Club...... 800
 HUMBOLDT. Blank Verse Club ..... 500 Total. ......$2 $21S 60
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27

C. M. Houck, of Holbrook, came down last Sunday to sec the great ball game between tn. flats" and ''leans."
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27

iiOpC lidl you Wllt llIll1Suld lSIE take steps to assist iu providing an exhibit at the Exposition of, the International Dry-Farning Congress that is to be held at Colorado Springs, October 16th to p, 1911.
 The committee has every req son to believe that this will sur pass any agricultural display ever held Tn the western country. We want the products of your farms, orchards and gardens that have been raised under dry farming conditions shown there. 1 Don't be too ambitious in the matter and think that you must go to a great expense. Get to- gether and show the world what your section IS capable of pro ducing under right conditions and the right kind of farming You owe 1t to yourself and your Community to do this.
 But if you are going to under take an exhibit, now IS the time to begin. A successful exhibit is the result of studied design and careful collecting If not too late, plant special plats of land and carefully attend them; lay aside i'll cool, dark places grains and fruits that ripen; or other wise treat the products ir the best way to preserve them. If in doubt on matters of this kind write to the secretary of the Congress.
 | You will be surprised how fast your collection grows. Start yours and don't be afraid to try it out at state and county fairs before coming with 1t to the Ex- l position.
 Business men, and especially county cofnmissioners, you have a big stake i'll this thing. You can encourage growers of your region to get together and under take the collection of exhibits
 Back up their efforts with spe- cial prizes; see to it that your county gets a good position as signed it OH the Exposition grounds, and then letit be l1no VII
 that you expect the farmers to
 help fill 1t. Why not get up lc- cal prize contests for the boys and girls who are willing to grow some exhibition things or
 make some butter or raise some chickens and eggs on the dry land home place?
 If you are intesrested in this matter, write to the Secretary
 for information regarding classes and prizes. Premium lists will be issued at an early date.
 The congress is trying to show that western lands need only in telligent cultivation to make the : region produce its share of tEC
 worlds agricultural veal h Success comes through resisting the things that oppose one. The lands that thirst for water hay, been the arena of the world greatest history in the past. B, striving we can make westerI dry-land farms the cradle of az riculture for the Northern hem isphere.
 Enlist with us in the cause l and do it now.
 } Exposition Com mittec of tn : In ternational Dry-F arming Con gross.
 E By E. (. SHAKER, f Chairman.
 ALFRED PATEk,
 (State Immigration Com 
 missioner) Member, Committe
 The following card from
 young-very young-l ady o
 II21I,..I .: :II L. 1
Holbrook argus., 1911-06-27
THE LEANS WON
 THE BALL GAME
Last Sunday Was a Gala Day for the People of
 Winslow.

Well, the great ball game is matter of history. Winslow ball fans saw the start and finish. Some of the players will lcng re- member the occasion.
 Last Sunday morning Wins low was awake with the dawn ing of the morning and was alive with the enthusiasm that al ways marks the great events and grand occasions. The band, under the directions of Prof. Ellis, was out early to get in trim for the flag services. At 9:3O the band played "Amer1ca" and other patriotic selections while the new flag was foated to the breeze.
 As the beautiful silk "glory" was being hoisted to its place on the flag pole. there was a ripple of applause and a burst of enthusiasm and patriotism which was quite appropriate for an occasion of this kind. All day the new flag, with its two new stars, foated over our city in a pleasing manner. and the pedestrians along front street admired and commented upon 1t. It is certainly a dandy and Winslow can well feel proud ot it. May it long wave over our city.
 After the flag services the band and crowd dispersed until after the noon hour. At 1:3O D. m the band assembled at the band stand and marched to the ball grounds, to which place they were followed by a large crowd who wanted to see the great ball game fought to a finish.
 At 800 o'clock the umpires. Parr and Oldecker, announced that it was time to get busy with the ball. The flats" loomed large and frisky, ana the lineup was Jim Dandy" The stars worn by the heavy-s set men were quite in evidence, aud from some of the plays during the game they were evidently well placed
 The leans, while not so con spicuous in some respects, were very much on the job from start to finish.
 The Captain of the "leans' was decked out with a bran-neW bonnet of the latest pattern, i'm ported from France, especially for the occasion, and which was very much admired by the ladies
 After just a few preliminaries, to loosen the joints of some ot the "old- timers" the game was called. The flats" gave the "leans" the bat and Don Ch1s. holm marched into the box witt an air of confidence and dignity that had a tendency to becloud the faces of their opponents anC for a time it really did look rath CT bad for the "toothpick" bri gade. The horsehide went whirl ing down to the home plate 1T such a puzzling way that the deans" examined their bats many times to see if they really had holes in them Finally ont of the lanky boys found the thing and sent it out to field. Tn next few victims are still won dering if the ball ever did gc down to the catcher, or if Dor just made false motions.
 The "leans" went to the helC and "Pansy" took the box. S' long that he had to be carefu that he did not tie knots in arn or limb and cripple himself, h sent real curved balls over tn oyster-that is, in that direction The fat boys struck right ant 1ocl IL LL: : l.a- IL