davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
ARIZONA'S FIRST STRUGGLE
WITH THE INTRICACIES OF ITS
NEW DIRECT PRIMARY SYSTEM

colt and George L Young. present
secretary of the territory. Young
was candidate for governor two and
half years ago. when Judge Kib-
bey's term expired ami the iatteT's
scalp was plncked by tae Arizona Re-
publican leaders said TO be dominate
ed by postmastter General Hitchcock.
There is a much more bitter tight
between George ". Hunt OF Globe.
president OF the recent constitutional
convention and Thomas +. Weedin,
the veteran Florence editor. for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
No partisan campaign in Arizona was
ever acrimonious than that being wag-
,,d bv the two candidates Hunt $
claims are based on ais long legis-
fafiye record, especially as president
.of the constitutional convention.
Or IT, A. Hughes, a prohibition
Democrat of Phoenix.the third DEM
ocratie aspirant. has Tasndrsyn from
the race.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
AGAIN THE ROCK ISLAND GULCH

Further proceedings in the matter
of HE Rock island tch are to be
taken up in the city council Thurs
day night The cut through the mid
die Of town has excited a great deal
OF derision and comment and feeling
and the desire OF citizens generally is
that it he filled M or used. For near
~ two years there has been tenta-
tive agreement between the city and
the company for filing. il, but some
how the project is always halted just
ahead Of actual work. Several ordn-
auce+. some Of them prepared by the
railroad company. viii be submitted
90 council,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
ALL TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

ALL TELEPHONE SUISSE RIDERS
For some time bills for telephone
service have been mailed 10 a larg
number OF subscribers This was
done in most instances at the sub.
serlhers request Some OF the reas-
ons for making the request we're that
the bills could he handled in regular
manner and lid not Interfere with
lother business and thus avoided be
ling bothered by collectors al inoppor-
tune times, and that il was customary
To receive bills FOR water ignt and
gas by mail This mailing list has
continually Increased which indicates
mat II would be satisfactory to tae
majority OF subscribers 10 receive
their telephone bills BY mail
Commencins November lst ana the
fret ol each month thereafter. bills
covering exchange rental for current
month and tolls for preceding month
will be mailed to each subscriber at
address SHOWN ON books OF company,
so il YOU fail TO receive a bin or your
address is changed the company
should be notified The bi7ls are due
on the FIRST OF the month and should
be paid ON or before the 10th OF she
current month at the office Of the
company
Unless payment is received by the
18th Of current month service viii be
suspended and after service il sus-
pended IL bill still remains unpaid
for five days the telephone VIE be
removed for non-payment In case
where telephone is actually taken
ont for non-payment and the subsefib
er again desires service. he will be
treated as an entirely new subscrib
er, being required first to pay all ac
counts in arrears and three months
in advance and make new contract
Such subscriber may also be assign
ed q new telephone number
1t Is the intention Of the company
to treat all alike, and the company
asks the cooperation of all suhscrib
ers in making the plan a success
The company would prefer the pay
ment to be made by check payable to
order OF the company In case OF any
errors take the matter up
FOR adjustment with the
cashier of the company telephone
number 800
w. Z. BEEsON, Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
6 8 @ G @ G @ @ c. @ G @ @ @ G @ c

zog flew to. Oldring; Fletcher singled
Meyers out, Collins to Davis, No runs
Second half Fletcher fumDled
Lords grounder, Lord safe on first;
Oldring made a pretty bunt down to-
wards first. but was ont, MatheWsoh
to Merkle; Coll ms out, Merkle un.
assisted: Baker walked; Murphy out
Herzog to Merkle. No runs
Eighth Inning.
First half: Backer Went in to bat
for Mathewson. Becker WIS thrown
out. Collins to Davis; Devore singled
Doyle's hit to Collins forced Deyore
al second Sncdgrass was safe at first
on Bakers tumble; Murray fouled
tc Thomas. No runs.
Second Half Wilste went in to
pitch for New York Davis famed; /;
Barry doubled to right and went to
third on Fletcher's muGf Of Murray s
return of the bali on Thomas hit to
iFlerzog; Barry was run down between
home and third, Herzog getting the
put out, Thomas went to second on
the play Bender grounded to Merkie
and was out, Merkle unassisted. NO
runs.
Ninth Inning.
First half: Merkle doubled to right
Herzog out. Baker to Davis, Merltle
taking third; Fletcher flew to Collins
Meyers out, Collins to Davis. No runs
Score r II e
New York - 200 600 GOO 7 3
Philadelphia 000 $40 00@-4 II l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
nv Leased Wire.)

Cumberland, Md, oct 24-Prompt-
ed by jealousy, Mrs. Walter Williams,
35 years old, known as Fanny Law, at
noon today rushed at her sweetheart
Clarence Button, 39 years old. as he
lounged on the grass on hillside
above Cumberland, and with knife
she had obtained from him earlier,
stabbed him in the left breast. He
died in three minutes The woman
Strengthened out Buttons legs, placed
his hands on his breast, put an UNI
brella over his head to keep off the
rain that had started, and walked in
TO the city.
On the way sac stopped TWO men
and said:
Il believe ! have killed poor Clar-
ence. Go up and see if you can do
ANYTHING for him. She pointed tu
bushes where they found the body.
Just as Chief OF Police Irvine re-
ceiyed word that Button nad been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Doing little missionary work
among the iointsts last night. Or.
Nndo Kyle and Lon MuNlow added to
the police court ron and to tae trou.
bles OF the loiutists
ben Lowe. coiored was taken IN
on charge OF Keeping liquors n
store. coutray to the provisions OF
Ordinance NO l9i9 This is the new
law under which the police force is
undertaking to regulate Joints
T II Morris was taken in for lott
ering In a place whore gambling y
carried on
w, Wilkes was taken in for loiter-
ing in place where liquor is sold
Charles NJ woods was arrested at
The Santa PC stlion last night for at
to ride Santa Pee without
a ticket The charge is trespaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
MATHEWS0N IS YANKED
GOTHAM DOCS BITE
1900 PEOPLE; HAVE
LIKENESS FOR MALES

- BY Leased Wlrel
G New York. Oct. 24-Twenty-five &
g hundred persons were bitten by {.
g dogs in New York City during {
g the first eight months of the :
g present year, according to the re 6
g turns received by the depart c
g ment of health OF the persons 6
e bitten ] $50 were males and $50 9
= were females Children We're s
g. the greatest sufferers 800, as .
g against 700 adults. Twenty-Five &
g persons were bitten more than {
g. once. y
g. Examination of those animals :
. which were killed and sent TO =
g the department showed 1'9l2 =
rabd dogs The net result was 9
G seven fatal cases of human 8
- rabies. -
g The health department cllss y
g for the passage of an ordinance
g requiring that all dogs a. Z,
g large be either muzled or leash =
q ed. Rabies, the board announc- y
es. has been stamped out in =
q England. Germany and Denmark .
{. and should be stamped out here. -
q 80 a. ~ "a 80 ~ ~ Fs ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
UNABLE TO CLOSE N GUTHRIE

IN response to a telegram from the
Guthrie chamber of commerce to the
management OF the i0i Ranch snow.
asking that the season be closed mere,
Joe Miller, president and general di-
rector writes that the arrangements
nad already been made for closing in
another part Of the country and that
closing here is impossible. He says
that he VIII be glad to take up the.
matter OF Of closing here. near the
base of operations another season.
The show will close at Prescott,
Arizona. Nov T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
WANT OLD NE Tho
DIST LANDMARKS

From various Methodist sources i
lis learned that at the next generai
conference there viii be determined
efforts to restore two OF the land
marks OF the faith the time limit for
pastorates and tile title of presiding
elder Recent general conference
changes abolished the limit and sub
stituted district superlutendents for
the time honored presiding elder,
Older Methodists generally do not
like the cnnnges, il Us said
Practically all the annual confer
ence visitors went home Yesterday
following the Adjournment Of confer
ence sunday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
Ninth lnnlnq.
SUIT AGAINST GOODMAN.

Gustave A. Erixon, attorney for Cox
Bloggett Dry Goods company, Ayles-
bury Mercantile company, Jett q
Wood Grocer company and Grant &
Billingsley, all Of wichita, todty led
a petition in bankruptcy in the fed
efal court against Walter W. Good
win, merchant of Hennessey, Okla.
A temporary restraining order was is
sued by the court, enjoining the sher-
iff Of Kingfisher county from sell ng
the stock of merchandise under an
execution issued by the district court
of that county week ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
First Inning.

FIRST inning.
First Half: Devore reached first
on an infeld single: Doyle drove the
first ball pitched to right center for
a triple, scoring Devore; on Snod-
grass fly to Lord, Doyle scored. New
York rooters made the stands shake
with their yells. Murray was out al
first, Davis unassisted Merkle fan
ned. Two runs.
Second Half; Lord famed; Oldr ng
also famed; Collins singled to center
Baker famed No runs.
Second Inning
First nalf-Herzog flew 10 Oldring
Fletcher singled over Barry's head
Meyers Nightly dropped safely be
tween Baker, Bender and Thomas, but
Fletcher was thrown out at second
Thomas to Collins; Mathewson rolled
grounder to Bender and was out at
first. No runs.
Second half-Murphy drove the ball
over a temporary fence in right,
ground rules made it good for two
bases: Murphy took a long lead off
second and Mathewson in attempting
to catch him threw wild TO Fletcher,
Murphy taking third; Davis went out,
Mathewson to Merkle; Murphy at
tempted to steal home but Barry
missed the ball and Murphy was run
down by Meyers; Barry singled;
Thomas fouled to Meyers. No runs,
Third Inning
First half-Deyore flew to Oldring
Doyle flew to Baker; Snodgrass
grounded to Barry and was out at
first. No runs.
Second half-Bender out, Fletcher
to Merkle; Lord singled; Lord forced
out, Fletcher to Doyle. on Oldring's
grounder; Collins famed. No runs.
Fou...s Inning
First half-Murray flew to Baker;
Merkle famed: Herzog out, Davis un,
assisted, on slow bunt. No runs.
Second nalf-Baker doubled and
scored on Murphy's double TO lett
Murphy scored on Davis double 70
right; Davis reached third on Barry S
grounder to Herzog: Barry was out az
first. Davis scored on Thomas fly to
Murray: Bender out at first fletcher
to Merkle. Three runs.
Fifth Inning
First half-Fietcher out, Baker to
Davis; Meyers doubled to right;
Meyers out stealing, Thomas to Bak-
er; Mathewson walked; Deyore
flew to Lord. No runs
Second nalf-Lord out, Mathewson
to Merkle: Oldring out Herzog to
Merkle. Collins singled Baker doubled
to right, scoring Collins; Baker took
third on the throw-in; Murphy fan
ned One run.
Sixth inning
First halfDoyle walked; Snodgrass
famed; on Murray's foul fly to Baker,
Boyle was doubled at first No runs.
Second half-Davis out, Herzog TO
Merkle; Snodgrass misjudged Bar
ry's long fly and Barry reached sec
ond: Thomas out Fletcher to Merllle,
Barry taking third; Bender out, Her
zog to Merkle. No runs.
Seventh inning.
FIRST half Merkle famed; Her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
N|VEsMsS CANDIDATE PUBLICLY

Bishop Quayle featured the ordlna'
ton of deacous and elders here lust
prior 10 the close Of the annual Meln-
odlst Epis Opel conference Of )klf
homa IN having an the candidates
fer these honors line up N trout ot
ne pulpit. facing the audience ana
chen calling upon the wife If each
candidate 10 come forward aud klss
her husband The church WAS cf1w1
ed at the Tine, bot the seal required
by tho bishop was duly administered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
GIRL DRAWS
NUMBER ONE:
FOR LAND
SOUTH DAKOTA P RI z E
VALUED AT TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS
fRY AsaocIated Presa.l

Grogor. s. y Oct 24-The winner
Of number one, valued at ten thous.
and dollars, in the Rosebud land
drawing today was Mary Kendall, OF
Rapid City, S D. The drawing
opened with a song, just Before The
Drawing. Sweetheart" by a chorus Of
girls 1t will last three days Two
little girls drew the numbers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
viii Report on Paving Contention.

AT a meefing in The city han We'd
nesday night the taxpayers interest
ed in street paving W II hear final re-
ports on the advisibility Of starting
suits in test Of the IS per cent pen
atty, the per cent advertising and
engineering levy and l per cent re-
serve. A committee of attorneys was
appointed week ago to look over the
situation. After several conferences
they have agreed on a report, which
VII be submitted Wednesday night.
All affected by the contentious are
urged to be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
SOMEBODY'S STOLEN
JOHN O.'S LAKE; ONLY
A MUDH0LE REMAINS

u tHA IthSru Mlfcl
% Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 2i- {
@ some one has stolen John p 6
g Rockefollcrs lake when ne left :
g Forest Hill for Tarrytown, y {
9 ne had several acres of limpid
9 water forming am artificial lake c
g IN the southeastern portion OF
g his estate To-day. with the eN. :
g ception OF several small pools c
@ scattered here and there i'm the 6
g mud t1at once formed the bot 8
g tom John D's lake has vanished g
g Many a time has John -. row :
G ed himself about ON FITS placid 6
& surface. md now lts gone Spec g
g uatlon as TO where the lake =
. went is rife Some realists say 9
9 the sun stole 10, others say il g
q was tapped by enterprising q
g dairymen in the vicinity g
. . @ o @ q q o q O c. @ . o O o q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
PURSUING THE LUMBER TRUST
lpr Aasociated Pressl

81 Paul. MINI. Oct 2i--Ihe iiil n
suit in the governments fight on ihe
so-calied lumber trust was ilel
agsinsi Northwestern Lumbermen s
association and others chareins con
spiracy- 10 prevent compel Ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
W a. RAYSON
Secretary
Mrs. short peIna Ven.

AT the Method s. hospital this after
noon m was reported that Mrs Anna
L. Short. who was shot by her hus-
band last Wednesday. Is doing well
today. She has little fever and IS now
Is gsining strength. An operation for
the lodged bullet mas not yet been un-
dertaken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
Superior Court

Superior Court
Cldetta Bucamau vs.. John Buch-
man, divorce
Thos. Lewis vs.. Willie Lewis. Iii
vorce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
"Home Run" Baker is There
as Usual With His Husky
CIOut-StIck
BATTERIES.
For New York, Mathewson and Mey.
ers.
For Pnila~ elphia, Bender and Thorn.
as.
Attendance: Thirty thousahd.
fBy Associated Press.)

Phi ladelphia, Oct 24.-Clear wealth
er, with temperature OF fifty de-
grees and field heavy from recent rain
awaited the game which started at 2
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
PERSISTENT REPORTS
MORE RISINGS PLANNED
Diplomatic Corps al pekIrg May
Be Forced to Rely Upon
Japanese for Protection
tBy Associated Press.Y

Shanghai, oct Kiukiang, in the
province of kbany-Si today fell into
1.-THE hands OF the rebels The govern
lment house was burned
| Peking. oct "a There are persist
ent reports that risings have been
planned for the next few DAYS in the
Immediate vicinity OF the capital. 1t
may be tha. these will not be fulfilled,
but they indicate widespread sym
rathy with the revolt
The diplomatic corps discussed the
necessity of maintaining communities
tien between Tlentsin and Picking.
THE military commanders report only
sufficient troops To protect the lega-
tion quarter IN Peking and the Tor
eign settlement IN Tientsin which
number approximately l.000 and 81
200 respectively Consequently IN
serious emergency onfy Japanese
would be Immediately available from
the garrlsons at PORT Arthur ana
allly
AS yet tae legations have not con.
sidered seriously the suggestion OF
an English Bapef In Shanghai that
the Manehns. when desperate, might
endeayor secretly to encourage the
ignorant multitude 10 attack foreign
ers and thereby obtain foreign In
Itetyention wnien would initiate In
their favor they being the only estab-
lshed dynasty
Vaccinations Would
Prove Dangerous
1t Is argued that such m1china-
tions would prove more dangerous Q
tile Manchus tAau anyone else be-
cause it is known tnat the rebel or
ganization elsewhere IL able 10 RE-
strain It's adherents The Manehus,
however. are apparently fonowing >
weak and Yaeiliating policy, which
conceiyahly might lie followed by des
perate mea8ures A prominent Cni-
nese official Of Western education, in
discussing this possibility, gave II t0
be understood that precautions
against supa L. maueuYer would not
be- overlooked
The Increase tn the actiyits Of the
press shows either defiance or relax.
alton Of the censorship. whether from
Yenality OF sympathy on the part Of
tae police il not known The news
papers publish reports of rebel vic
tories which have not Yet been at
taned and of government calamtties
more serious than have yet been suf-
fered and in SO doing they are dis
playing 4 greater degree of tenierity
than usual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
ATTENTION! ROYAL NElGHsoRs!

The officers and drill team of the
Royal Ne ghbors trn requested to be
in camp this evening promptly at 8
o'clock for special work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

Duck hunters are scattering out
along the river and at the lakes to
knock down the few ducks which pass
this way. Not a great deal of success
has been atttined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
THE WEATHER
lBv AssocIated press !

New Orleans, Oct - Oklahoma
luesday night fair in east Wednes.
day fai and cooler except IN tn,
southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
WAS F0ACING ENTRANCE TO
C. 0. D. GROCERY STORE
CuIprIt Believed TO Have Burg.
IaIizsd the Star Laundry
Sunday Night

Joe Smith. sixteen years oil, de-
tected while trying to break into the
IC, O. ID. grocery store, turns out to
be one OF the big catches Of the sea-
son He is held for trial on a charge
of breaking and entering the Star
laundry, and the grocery store break
ing charge will be held in allegiance.
1t is believed that, despite his age,
he is a professional
J b. Derringer night watch
man employed by merchants along
Oklahoma and Harrison avenues, saw
somebody last night slide into the al
ley running from Division street to
the railroad cut and between Harri-
son and Oklahoma The prower hid
out for a while back of the Royal
hotel and then commenced working at
the back window Of the grocery
store. Derringer called orlando
Kyle, a night policeman, and they
crept upon the robber from each side
They were vastly surprised to find a
slight boy with set of tools max.
ing good headway toward breaking
in. The catch WAS made shortly af-
ter midnight.
search OF SNlilH ClOLhlHS dI4N "
his rooming place revealed the fact
that he was most likely the robber
who entered the Star laundry Sunday
night. This morning Chief Mitchell
decided to make complaint on the
laundry charge, because actual break
ing ana robbery occurred there
From the laundry were taken two
pairs of cuff buttons knife and
some small change. Most Of the stuff
was recovered from Smith. He was
taken to the county jail this morn
ing.
Smith says his nome is in Colorado
and that he is but sixteen years old
To the officers he appeared to be
pretty wen advanced yeggman. he
was as cautious and taciturn as the
average crook Of twice his age and
he showed other marks OF the hafd-
enel and criminally inclined hoho.
Whether or not he is travelling alone
could not be ascertained Efforts
will be made to trace him along the
railroads, in the belief that ne is
wanted elsewhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
STABS LOVER OUT ON PICNIC AND
PUTS UMBRELLA OVER CORPSE
TO KEEP OFF THE RAIN

killed he saw Mrs Wilkins near the
police station and called her TO him.
She said.
I'm give myself up guess I've
killed poor Clarence"
She was taken 10 jail
Mrs. Williams and Button went to
the hill last evening ana spent the
might there This morning Button
got some sandwiches. The two evil
IDENTITY had not finished eating when
the man was stabbed.
Button was twice married ana
leaves a wife in Wheeling, w Va,
Mrs. Williams separated from her
husband two years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

Isaac .. Taylor. assistant United
States attorney, is in PawhuslSa con-
ducting the preliminary hearing OF
Dave Sears who is charged with rob
bing the United States mail in con
nection with the Katy ira n holdup
near Okesa recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
Not sure lt,s scarIet Eever

one scarlet fever case reported one
week ago and the quarantining Of the
residence OF Mrs Katherine r Pitt
ner school Monday whose 5-yearo d
daughter is thought to have contract
ed that disease. has caused "a slight
fear OF a scarlet fever epidemic Al
ter a visit 10 the Pitiman home Mon
day. Dr. c. f Cotteral president Of
he school board stated he was not
sure he little girl is III of scarlet
fever. but no rishs are being run
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

A fifteen year old boy who was
trlyeiing with another hobo and who
was arrested Sunday morning on a
charge of stealing a gold watch was
turned loose with the understanding
that he make large rapid tracks 10
ward the great elsewhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24
Cali For University Lot Subscribers

There will be a meeting al the
council chamber city hall at s D. m..
Wednesday,. Of al subscribers to The
university building lots the meet
ing is TO be fore tae purpose Of ders-
ing means for the distribution Of lots.
All subscribers are expected TO be
present -
j. J O'ROURK,
pro. rhanaher OF Cnm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

Hixons meat market, Harrison ave
nue., between First and Second street
was broken into Saturday night SO
far as can be ascertained nothing
was taken. There were plenty of CT
dences that somebody had ransacked
the place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-24

Shanghai, oct 81 Kiukiang, in the
province Of Kmny-Si today fell into
the hands OF the rebels The govern
nent house was burned