davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES

10 VIRGINIA HORSES from 5 to years
old; ! pair of young mules, weight LOO
each; l heavy draft horse, weight, l,6OO:
few cheap mares; pair BLACK carriage
horses; l brown carriage horseN ia ( st.
S. E.
FOR SALE-Two good old mules, weigh ]. 100
each. $50 McGHIE. 935 5th st. n. w.
NJ 1890.
10 HEAD OF HORSES among them one
black team. weighing 2,400 pounds. DUCK
EFT, rear 4S3 Pa ave. n. w.
FOR SALE-Ten horses and mares; sold for
want of use. Rear Gil N. w.
FOR SALE-l5 horses and mares: butter and
egg wagon; runabout buggies, cheap. Rear
474 Pa. ave. y. w.
FOR SALES head of horses and mares;
sold for want of usei severaI good bargains
for farmers. Rear SIS Indiana ave.
SECONDHAND sURREYS. traps. runa-
bouts, and delivery wagons; SIS up coos.
WELLS 209 III. Z12, ia 18th N. W.
GANTZ has 10 car loads OF runaoouts, sur
reyB, and spring wagons. VIII sell them
regardless Of cost D06 D gt. N. W.
CARRIAGES FOR WEDDINGS. Special
calls and funerals for hire; low rates WAL
TER, N. J ave. and K ST. NV. Phone II. 7S4.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY in rented prop
erty in fashionable part OF city for auto
mobile. 1910 machine will be considered II OF
good make. BOX 81. Times office
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
GARAGES

AUTO STORAGE-Only $3.50 per month for
dead storage. We will sell your machine
STEAM AUTO SHOP, N J. ave. and E
n. w. Phone l. 25C3. All motor vehicles
repaired.
FOR RENT-Garage and three rooms above
IT, reasonable If taken at once. Cali 1910
Mass ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
DENTISTRY.

s. 50. 80 g.
FULL SET OF TEETH-For the, benefit Of
those who could not get fitted during ''Our
Anniversary Week." we have decided on one
more week. So every one can be suited.
Call early or phone your order. Remember,
full set teeth. 50. and the address
ARMY & NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS,
Entrance, 639 + St, Cor. OF 7th.
Phone Main 800.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
AUTOS REPAIRED
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

POTOMAC AUTO LIVERY. Call Leln B.
Atchison. NJ. 565l. Taxicabs. nmoukines.
and touring cars for hire. Special rates for
theaters NJ. 5237. Stand. Hotel Johnson.
AUTOMOBILE repairing OF all kinds by ex-
pert mechanics; remodeling a specially;
work guar. Van n. Stephens, ll25 10th.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates f interest Payments on
principal In amounts Of 500 or more re-
ceived at any interest period. The T. T.
SMITH CO.. Bond Bldg. 1903 n. 7. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN-S250 to $780, OO0 on d. c.
real estate. Interest low, and all trans
actioEs conducted with economical consider.
alton for borrowers.
WIN H. SAUNDERS & CO..
l4Q7 81. N. W.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts- TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 80 16tk
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
MOTORCYCLES

IMPORTANT FEATURES 1911 Reading
Standard, No. Is: New handle-bar, with
keyed fastening. making accidental displace-
ment impossible. This gives the rider ab
solute confidence in his steering. Feature
No. 16 tomorrow.
T. n. MUDD. Jr.. 1923 n. Y. ave.
BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND MOTOR
CYCLES.
One Reading STANDARD, single. $40
One Reading-Standard, s-ngle..............N0 800
One Reading Standard twin. nearly new.
One of the fastest machines In the city
bargain AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tiS
T. n. MUDD. Jr.. Inc,
1928 New York n. W.
FOR SALE-Used motorcyCles-l 1905 ! 1909
1910 Excelsior. one twin 1910 Indian. l 1910
single Indian. l Harley 1909. l Yale for sale
cheap. p. NJ. CORR, SIS 9Th st. n. w.
Agents for Yale Motorcycles.
A FEW BARGAINS in slightly used motor
cycles.
r n MUDD. Jr., 1923 n y. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
WINES AND LIQUORS

''ROCKBRIDGE." The Best. $500 Per Gal,
100 per quart. Delivered anywhere.
JOHN LYNCH,
te4 9th st. n. w. Phone Main 655a
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
FLOOR OILS

S7.75 PAID FOR RARE DATE 1855 quarters.
Two kinds were made. $40 for a half dol
lar. Thousands OF coins command a cash
premium. Keep all money dated before 1884.
and send 10 cents at once for New illustrated
Coin Value Book; 4x7; II may mean your
fortune. CLARKE & CO., Coin Dealers,
Dept. sc, Le Roy. n. 7.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
FOR SALE-FaRMS

FOR SALE OR RENT-1OO-acre farm; two
miles out on electric; S-room house, barn,
outbuildings; also 10 and 20 acre farms on
waterfront truck soil; beautiful location. at
McGhiesport, Nd; daily boats; SlO0 per acre
McGHlE, 935 5th st. N. w.
Phone NJ 1890.
The Washington times., 1911-02-06
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND, CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION.
Easily accessible from any part Of business
Washington. Make arrangements for priv.
tieges OF dumping with
OLD DOAINIOs; DUMPING Co.
7oe D ST. ". ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
UNIQUE MARRIAGE RE TURN
"Whom the Sheriff. c flee Has
Joined Together Let No Man.
Try to Put Asunder'

unique return was male to the
county court today from the sheriff
office in the matter of Curly Nichol-
son, matrimonialiy inclined a couple
of times lately and at last safely
married under the guardianship OF
the sheritf's force. Curley took out a
license to marry one girl but the
law stepped in and prescribed another
girl The law had its way and late
yesterday he and Viola Brown were
married. This ends the prosecution
against him, brought by the family
of the bride.
The return is substantially as fol
lows:
In re Curly Nicholson: The with
in order was fulfilled by the marri-
age of defendant to Viola Brown.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Tarrants repre-
sented this Office as best man, brides
maid and general manager. And what
the law hath joined together under
the supervision of the sheritf's office
let no man try to put asunder.
"B. w. MURPHY, Sheriff
JAMES KIRKWOOD, Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10

ing the avowed intention of the revo
lutionares to take over the city and
the finding in the British concession
Iof proclamation to that effect, Tien
Tsin remains quiet and is still loyal
to the reigning dynasty French
gunboat, however, in anticipation OF
trouble, has moved up the river to
protect the Catholic mission.
The consuls have considered the
viceroys request that they issue a
proclamation forbidding additional
troops, particularly those from Ian
Chau, from entering the interdicted
area, within seven miles of Tien
Tsin.
The consuls also have been Indirect
ly approached by an emissary from
General Chang, the Ian Chau com
who desired to ascertain
their attitude. They have replied to
the viceroy tnat such a proclamation
as was requested was matter for
the diplomatic body, but expressed
the opinion that it was not desirable
that further troops would enter the
area. This attitude OF
the consuls was communicated to
General Chang as well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10

IS SHY On
MOISTURE:
GUTHRIE FARED PRETTY
WELL IN MONTH OF
OCTOBER

In the total precipitation for the
month OF October in Oklahoma, Guth-
rie RANKS fifth with 2.5S inches. Web
bers Falls had the heaviest precipita-
tion OF the month, 5 Az inches Wan
koms is second with record Of 1S
inches. Kingtisher third with 2S0 ln-
ches and Hurley fourth with 2.65 in
ches
Following is the total precipitation
in inches for all stations reporting.
Ada. 1.Sf, Alya, Sc, Apache, Ia
Arapaho, 21S, Ardmore. 10; Bar
tlesville OPS. Beaver, lis; Black
burn, l1j Cache, 50. Calvin, 204;
Cloud Chief %. Durant. 205; El
dorado. l13. Elk City, 015; Enid,
I. 80: Eric. 2l6, Fairland. 10; Ft
GIBSON. 2.S3 Frederick, 1ll Good
we'll l65; Guthrie. 2,5S; HealdtOn.
06l. Helena. 9.5S. Hennersey Z.7lt
Hobart. 213; iioldenvile, l23, Hook-
er, 2.49, Hurley 2.7j; ldabel 0.G9,
Kenton. l75: Kingfisher. go; Nc
Comb. 20l, Muskogee 2.O4: Mutual
0.72 Neoda. 095, Newkirk 0.97.
Norman tS4; Oakwood. LAG; o.
Keene. 08, Oklahoma city l29;
Okmulgee, 1I3: Panls Valley. 1870
PaWhHska Z.0S: Perry. lis: Rayia.
PIG; Sac and Fox agency l51. SsaW.
nee. l.93 snyder, l.03 saltwater,
la; Tulsa I'll; Vinita, 2l8. Wan
komis 448. Waurika. 046: Wealth
erford. rs. Webbcrs Falls J.42,
White Eagle 0.10, Woodward. 0.30.
Like the record Of the proceeding
month. October registers deficiency
in the average amount Of precipitation
received by the state. the average
being I 50 inches. which is 0.9i per
cent below normal Tdis brings the
total deficiency for the state during
the past ten months up to 1925 in
ches Six per cent of the total pre-
cipitation came in the form oil snow
The average mean temperature
was 62.l. which was o ; per cent above
the normal mean or the month This
item has been above the normal Tor
the last three months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
(By Leased WIrel

New York. Nov 10 A. Fisher, a
Cnicago travelling salesman was cross
ing Columbus circle today when sud
denly he ascended about three feet
in the air. flipped over sidewise ana
landed with both feet on the sidewa'N
The cause of this acrObatic perform
ance was the sudden "honk-honk OF
an automobile horn just behind him.
Turning to see what had so narrow
ly missed running him down. Fisher
found to his intense surprise. pretty
and well-dressed girl, apparently about
rs years old. She was shuffling along
at lively rate and her lips opened
every now and then to emit sonor-
GUS 'honk' in perfect imitation of an
automobile horn.
Fisher recovered from his amaze
ment and started after the girl to see
what was the matter. He chased her
three times around Columbus circle
before he found courage to draw near
enough to ask her what she was do
ing.
I'm an automobile; get out OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
KANSAS CITY COURT TAKES
STEP TO END DIVORCE EVIL;
A PROCTOR TO INVESTIGATE

one 10 inur During the tWeuty.fhree
sco'irt d8}s 0f October 1871! eichty-
six Jifnrce suits were fled here. as
compared with twenty-four suits
Drought In the corresponding dime
last wear Fifty divorces were grant
ed in one day at the last term Of
court ahd seventy four suits we're I'll
ed on another dag OF the suits tried
here in sine .ast yeaga about so per
cen- gsere nof contested, OF the de.
-ant eae opatbigl were flied by
non residents Of tAe state, notwith-
standing the law requires persons
from other STATES 10 live here d year
10 establish a residence.
i tle alleged provOcation for di-
Force occurs within the state. a resi-.
dence of one year is not required A
Canadian couple. for instance. agreed
to separate after two weeks of mar
ried life. They came here together.
Upon their arrival at toe Union sta
tion the husband slapped his wife He
then caught the next train for Texas.
His wife took the names OF witnesses
TO the siapping and after remaining
here few weeks obtained 2 divorce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
SPENCER AGAIN IN CHARGE
UNTIL SUCCESSOR QUALITIES
Adjustment Of Unpaid Water
Accounts Passed Upon -MedI-
cine Men Under Ban

some efforts Wcie made in the citl
council last night 10 strughteu up lhe
water tAnglc W. NJ. Spencer was
recognized as water commissioner I'd
the extent that hc was ordered pWI
for the time between the resumption
of city rule by the council lin Sep
tember-t to the time Of qualification
of his successor, which is in ihe ni-
ture Council refused to recognize
! Mike Cassidy as commissioners holt
! ing that the ordinance OF co onda-
tion is in effect Ii this contention
he true. Il B Hooker. now city on.
gncer, will be water commissioner.
too, by virtue Of the FIRST named office.
Whenever he qualities fle is ont OF
the city at present
A committee charged with adjust.
ling several water accounts made reo
concentrations, which were adopted
I3'he Episcopal church, Christian
church and NJ r. church, South, wore
reported owing SIS each for taps, and
the council granted an extension oil
time
The furniture company vas report
ed owing $4i.2S. and the committee
reported the affairs Of the factory
ARE in process of adjustment an oN
tension OF time was granted
Guy owens bill was cut from $1S0
to 81. tae committee finding error 10
the charges.
The council ordered settlement
with the Furro~ company al SIS, ON
account Of leak which ran the bin
to $li9
A settlement was made with j r
Smith on account Of leaA
Cutting of OF services not paid fof
is to be commcnccr ON the tth inst
Medicine Men Under Ban
Medicine men are upder rhe ban in
Guthrie. By an ordlnsncc 0 the citN
il h now unlawful for any person ~
distribute on the streets on ai fcs
1ences in this city anE medicines or
pretended cure-alls The emergency |
clause was attached last uieat Ile (
is from S. TO 500 hue
This law was passed for the pro /
lection Of children I'm many c1ses |
sample medicines are thrown .n door /
WAYS and on porchcs Babies anh I
small children are liable 60 and ot
en- do-taste }hc stun oeeasi9uauN /
with fatal results The practice oi
gathering medicine Us regarded Witn
lisfavor by many people other than
lhVsicians. ana II ranks as pnbHr
Nuisance outside the consideration Of
langer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
SALESMAN DODGES HONK-HONKS;
GIRL INSISTS SHE is AN AUTO;
TELLS HER SHE is A TAXICAB

way" ried the young woman, add
ing a particularly. strident "honk"
no. said Fisher, firmly. as he seiz-
ed her arm; you are taxicab, and
want you to take me to Sixty
Eighth street.
Still holding the young woman by
the arm. Fisher led her to the Sixty
Eighth street station At first the
girl refused to 90 in No taxicab
ever went up the sidewalk and inte
a building, she argued But Fisher
succeeded in inveigling her into the
station on a plea that it was a garage
What is your name" the lieutannt
asked of the girl.
Did you ever know taxlcab TO
have a name?' she asked.
But suddenly the automobile
broke down and wept. and it was de-
cided to send her to Bellevue hospital
for observation and mental repairs.
At Bellevue she gave the name OF
Julia Haddad and said she lived at
545 West One Hundred and Twenty
Fifth street. The doctors say she is
suffering from nervous breakdown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
MUROEREss GETS REPR|EVE
President Taft Grants oo-Day
Stay of Execution of
Death Sentence
(By Associated Press J

Sewance, Tenn, Nov 10 Presi
dent Taft today granted a ninety-day
reprieve to Mrs. Matte n. LomaX Of
Washington sentenced to death for
the murder OF her husband. If sen.
sentence had been carried out would
have been the first woman to suffer
capital punishment in the District OF
Columbia since the execution Of Mrs
SuIratt for completely in Lincoln S
assassination
The president came here on the in
Yestigation of lormcr Secretary OF
War Dickinson and his military aide,
Archibald Butt, both whom formerly
attended the university here. This
afternoon Taft Will talk to the univer
sity students.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
OLDEST ELEPHANT IN
COUNTRY DIES At ACE
Of CENTURY AND HALF
(By Leased Wirel

1
. New York, Nov. 10--Carrie, tae {
= oldest and largest performing c
q elephant and one OF the herd c
g which takes part in the spectacu- &
g lar show Around the World c
g at the Hippodrome. died today
9 OF pneumonia, after weeks i'll c
= ness She was the first elephant
= ever brought to the United G
g States and appeared first with G
= the old John Robinson circus, G
. which was noted half a century G
9 ago. The dead elephant was 9
9 more than $50 years old @
9 Carrie had been under the care g
9 of DR.. Martin j. Potter After .
. Saturday she continued to grow {,
g weaker and early today sank g
down in her stall and expired. {,
9 while her four companions {,
. trumpeted an uneasy apprehen- 6,
g sion at the loss of their com g
g rade. g
. Carries understudy. Lena. will 6
9 continue to fill her place III the 9
g pageant of the Indian durbar -
g scene. g.
= The dead elephant was larger =
= than Jumbo in bone structure 9
. Her weight was six tons and she g
. consumed 400 pounds of hay and 9
. grain mash daily. e
9, r, - 9, =, 81 q. 9. g, q =. "a 81 c. =, ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10

Crayens is said to have started to
shoot Welty. but desisted saying he
did not want to waste any bullets
that Welty would soon be lead. any.
way g
Welty's trial here was a sensation.
al event. sHe' said he did not kilt
bateman. but that Cra}eus did He
was sentenced TO lite IMPRISONMENT
and is now al LeavenWortn N leth-
er he will be brought here tor trial
to Identify his Old partner IS an
open question.
Kills Deputy Sheriff
Two days after the Bateman mur
der Crayens was found in a house in
PaWnee county 4 large posse sur
rounded a house and attempted to
storm it. Deputy sheriff Johnson was
killed by one shot from the house
and Sheriff Eastmans gun WAS splint-
cred in his hands by another Gray
ems broke through the crowd firing
only two shots. From that tinie un-
til today he was lost to oklahoma,
so far as the officers know
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
JACK DEPARTED IN A HURRY

Jacb brennan seeing to have been
careless in his old days The police
visited his place last night and found
some liquor business going on Jack
had hnnch TO travel and he Was In
such q nury toat he poked his new
derby hat through the bach door aud
carried rhe door away with him The
police toot charge Of the hop aud an
officer was holding down the job
when " + reappeared this morning.
lie sai1 he ygs feeling poly and need
ed drink lf@- was taken to the po-
lice station
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
4oae's CONVICTION AFFIRMED

Notice has heen received at the
district attorneys office that the
United States circuit court OF appeals
has affirmed the conviction of John
Hodge, in the federal court for the
Western district OF Oklahoma Hodge
who lives near Lawton, was convicted
of retainng liquor without license.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
FINES RENTED,

Police Judge Cheppell last night re
commended to council that the fines
assessed against t. } Ogden. J. j.
Taulbee and John Carpenter be remit
tea They were convicted Of loiter-
ing in a place where liquor is sold.
The fines were remtted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
v. S. Warships In Readiness
tBY Aseklciateo Press.

Washington, d. c., Nov 10-There
are fifteen American vessels now in
Chinese waters looking after the wei
fare of foreigners, and four more are
on their way, according to an an
nouncement by Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. The supply ship Supply is
due to arrive at Shanghai today and
the monitor Monterey. cruiser Sara
toga and gunboat Quiros are now en-
route for Chinese waters from the
Philippines.
The other vessels upon tne scene.
under the command of Rear Admira!
Murdock, commander-in-chief of the
Asiatic flet, are as follows: Shang hal
cruisers Rainbow and Albany and
collier Nanshan; Chin King, torpedo
boat destroyer Decatur; Nan King.
cruiser New Orleans gunhoat Ell
Cano and torpedo boat destroyer Bar
ry. Wu Tu torpedo boat destroyer
Dale. Hankow, gunboat Helena; Vow
Chow. gunboat Villalobos; l-Chang,
gunboat Samar; Hong Kong, gun0oat
Callao. Canton, gunboat Wilmington
Foo Chow tender Pompeli and de-
stroyer cambridge.
Admiral Murdoch in his report OF
the capture of the important port OF
Foo Chow. says there was only
slight engagement at that place to-
day and that officials fled leaving
the city in the possession of the rev
olutionists.
At Nanking the lighting continues
in desultory way, according to Adj
miral Murdoch. He had landed
force OF marines and blue jackets
from the New Orleans to protect the
Americans and the consulates
Tien Tsin Remains Quiet
lBy Associated pressj
Tien Tsip. Nov 10-Notw withstand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
TWO CENT FARE CASE.

Formal IIlngs ia the federal court
feca. inst the corporation commits
sion is without power 90 enforce its
lNo cent fare rate untU the cases are
iinaiiy adjudicated in the United
state supreme court The mandate
from The court of appeals vas receiv.
ed here feW days ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
MORTUARY

James Thomas, infant son OF
Thomas and Susan Pope. was born,
December %. 1910, and died Novem-
Der 8, 1911. being 10 months ana l6
davs old. Funeral services were con-
dncted by Elder john T. Owens. at
the home of the parents. eight miles
northeast of the city at | p. m. Thurs
day. November g. after which the
body was inferred in Summit View
cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
EXPECTS $4,000 gNDowMgNr

Tne campaign for fund for The
Nethcdist university here Is on over
the state Chancellor Bradford re-
ports s2aooa0 in sight with pros
poets of increasing 10 S275,000 Guth-
rie started il with 100000 and the
Methodist conference put il up $780,
600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
LIKELY TO PROVE FATAL
BEFORE ARRAIGNMEhT
Condition Dangerous Owing 10
Arsenic Swallowed In A.
tempted Suicide
(By Associated Preea.D

Chicago. No l0~Dr. 81 ] Mont
somery county jail physician. an-
uounced day that Mrs. vermilya has
heart trouble which is likely to prove
fatal before she can be brought to
trial, her condition being particular
ly dangerous owing to the arsenic
she swallowed Saturday in attempted
suicide.
Lies Quietly on Cot,
After . period OF vomiting Mrs. Yer
mllya ms en- her cot with her eyes
closed This has been character
ietic pose, according to Mrs. Mae
Geshkewich a jail matron
The woman win lie an day with
her eyes closed aud ne would think
She were asleep except that sho al.
ways answers questions put TO her.
She has made no effort TO discuss
her case and has not even asked 20
see the newspapers She seems To
make a special effort TO the courteous
but when she Is talking ! can sec
sue Is holding herself under a severe
check don't believe tllat she takes
any interest In the things that are
happening about her
J 4 Burres attorney for Mrs Yer.
milya, expects Go visit her this after
noon
The deteuse according to the attor
ney is not to be based on plea OF
insanity If snch were the plea. It
wGuld be easily combated in this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
REBELS ARE
ADVANCING
0N NANK|NG
PRESSING HARD ON HILL
WHERE lMPER1AL1srs
ARE ENrRENcHED
Fifteen UNITED STATES
WARSAIPS IN READINESS
Four Moro on Way 10 Look
Alter Welfare Of Foreigners
At Chinese Points
o o . O @ 0 @ @ Q o . o GO @ 6
o HORRIBLE 6UTCHERY !
9 AT NANkING G
lBN Associated Press

Q Nanking, Nov l0-Historic
Q Nanking this evening is in the {
Q shadows of the Manchu butcher
O The sun set upon a scene of fire. ;
Q rapine. desolation and butchery {
Q unrecorded in modern history. {
O Tonight twelve thousand Manchu {
Q and imperial Old style soldiers {
Q hold Purple Hill where they :
9 are entrenched, while from be-
Q meath their stronghold they are
9 driving before them hordes of {
9 Chinese out of the city
- :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10

San Francisco, Nov. 10---A dispatch
from Shanghai to the Chinese Free
Press today says. the revolutionists
have invaded Marking and are press
ing hard on Purple hill where the
imperialists are entrenched.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
8 @ O @ c o Q 0 Q Q 9 9 9 Q .
fRy Associated Press \

Peking, Nov. 10--A round table
conference between the most prom
inent men in the nation has been
decided upon by the government in
an effort to solve the revolt question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10
THE WEATHER.
by Associated PressJ

New Orleans, Nov l0- Oklahoma.
Rain Friday night or Saturday old.
er tonight except in southeast. cold.
er saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-10

C C C C @ C C @ @ C C CO c. C @ c