davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

|certainty or the part 10 winch ~
n--------u Cobb will be as
sl xou ~usr signed in the dra-
STAGE THIS ma this winter,
III SCENE, TYt seem to show an
~ alarming lack Of
II must be that the playwrights
consulted up to date are poor base
ball fans.
Al play, featuring the king OF bats
lmen. who Is also the famed premier
,eazelle Of the national pastime, should,
INSTEAD of looking like hard PROPOSE
ton, develop so many charming posi-
bilities as to make the task merely q
matter OF picking the best one.
Baseball tradition recognizes one
|standard climax. II Is familiar to
every schoolboy and is implied as the
setting Of every diamond tale.
The scene should be ball yard, the
3 last half Of the ninth. with the home
team at bat. There should be two out
and the bases groaning. every one OF
them with hectic occupant. The
score should be to in favor OF the
foe
Approaches the king of batters. Re
,moistens his palms and faces the foe
land rival. Rube Marquis. the worlds
premier pitcher. The count is work
led up 70 two strikes and three balls
this H. essential
Business Of roofing: great excite
ilnent. Nellie, the beautiful corset
model in box, alternately despairing
and haughtily aloof Stacatto notes by
the big fiddle.
Zing. Zowies! Over the right
field fence!
Scene OF delirious JOY as the runners
come sailing in. King or batters scores
fourth and winning run: Nellie gasps
NY Hero" and swoons In his strong
arms. Villain pitcher foiled and later
Receives back his ring, Nellie using
umpire as messenger boy. Curtain.
This Is the scene which everyone
who knows baseball lore will expect
Ito find for the fifth acts grand finale.
|Of course. IL the author chooses. he
might spring surprise on all hands
by having Ty steal home with the win
ming run. but this would lack some OF
the real, classic elements of baseball
ways be ready to make some sacrifice
4 IN such cases TO art.
They call II q tough taskl Bun
cOmbe! Hire good bleacherite to
furnish the essentials of the action
and then let the playwrights weave In
what words they will, about II.
While the bugs are rejoicing with
the Tiger management in its luck In
dragging so many prizes out OF the
draft II Is Of interest to note that
Detroit also tried to get Collamore,
Of Scranton; Krug. OF Columbia, Coop
er and Cook. of Columbus; Lewis, OF
Milwaukee; Cravath, of Minneapolis;
Bradley, OF Toronto, and Hanford, OF
Montreal : Phil Lewis and Bill Brad
ley are remembered by every baseball
bug.
With due sorrow we note that. for
the seventh or eighth time. the chief
hacker OF John L. Sullivan has breath
ed his last What a wad must have
changed hands when John L. lost TO
'Corbettl
At any rate, we must admit that
those Philadelphia papers have been
fairly decent about the events that
have transpired In the closing month
and half OF the race.
It's q keen reflection on J. Gala
hans ability that the Cleveland sheets
keep Insisting that he's only a sort of
embryonic manager, with no other ex.
euses for parading the immaculate
hosiery.
e-----..-.-.-..-.-.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-..-.
Il ii Three La
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

Lafitte. in 2; off Mitchell, In 2. Two
base hits-Drake. Cobb. Gamer. MORT
arty, Mcintyre, Callahan Three-bs Sc
hit--McIntyre. >Sacrihce hits--Mori-
Bases on balls-By Summers ], by
walsh 1. Hit by pitcher--By Sum
mers (Tannehill). First base on errors
--DStroIt 1, Chicago 4; Left on bases
By Summers 1, by LATTE 3. by Walsh
g. Double plays-Delahanty to Bush
10 Gamer: Bush TO Delahanty 20 Gain
err; Eush TO Gamer; Moriarty TO Gamer
TO Moriarty wild pitches--Walsh 2.
CmIires-Egan and O'Loughlin. Time
--1:S9. 267.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

fiy I'm the second inning.
Take II all I'm all. the fielding OF the
Jungle band was about as near the
average OF their regular, work-a-day
play as will be seen.
But the pitching! Summers started
with little and finished In the nth
with some less, He was peppered
hard and often, Lafitte replaced Sum
mers and fooled more batters, tanning
three In three innings, but Allowed
six hits. The youngster, Mitchell,
worked the last two sessions and he
stopped the scoring But In all six
teen safe ones were garnered from
the Tiger boxmen, four OF them for
extra bases. Then, too, Stanage was
out OF the game. Schmidt replacing
him. Although the Sox were not run
ming wild on bases by any means,
Callahan got an easy steal in the nth
which allowed him to score on Tame
hills single, and Schmidt allowed
Lord TO advance a base from first
when he didn't get Summers some
what wild pitch I'm the sixth, Lord
scoring q moment later.
AT bat the Tigers were under fair.
ly good control of one Walsh. They
hit him enough to win any ordinary
game but not enc in which their own
twirlers were being banged. Bush
defied himself TO break his record and
register a safe one from Big Ed, and
the mighty Cobb could get but one
safe bingle, that going for an extra
base.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

from Paris. In the 2:25 trot, Eiizabeth
Ray, In the AIS trot. Moretta In the
2:l3 pace. and Fortnight In special
match race. were the winners at Kala-
mazoo Friday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
Lansing 4. Jackson 3.
Flint 2. Adrian 2.
Bay City 3, Battle Creek 4.
Kalamazoo Saginaw. rain.
Today's Games.
Kalamazoo at Saginaw.
Battle Creek ~ Bay City.
Flint at Adrian.
Jackson AZ Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09


his pitcher
pitcher hear the
particular
mouth" said the surprised catcher
but entirely too proficient
with the deafan language"
chased under peculiar circumstances
n Tiger an
bad strike To show my
w., rosrr,ad
started after the umpire Wnen sueu
N boz remarked
parade 10
the
calling playing
You'dm make better I had to beat It
White
pitching
habit he would CEN
ter to the with Tim =. a.
FINALLY argument Tins nerves and ne d
In Hurst hurried
behind Jones guessed Tins intention and
to be fooled
to the CLUB mousse HURST
shouted anRrily Will Jonesan dD Davis talked.
saba answered Jones surprised
but thinking
nued Hurst and despite Jopes Tim stood firm
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

In a spectacular contest, Cox made
himself state pool champion friday
night by defeating Orban. 500 to 7so.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
Two Yale Golfers Left.

SHORT HILLS. N. J., Sept d.
Numerically at least Yale had q
strong advantage when the final
round OF the intercollegiate golf
championship was reached on the Bal
tusorol links today. Both Gardner and
Stanley survived the semi. finals.
while Princeton and Pennsylvania
were represented In the final by Seek.
el and Hepburn.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York 3, Brooklyn :.
chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 I'll tnnings)
adelphia- Boston (postponsd. cold
ItttshaFg-st Louis, rain
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Chicago
Philadelphia az Boston
litsburg at 81 Louis
Brcoklyn at New York
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

A two-year-oid PAGER by Ban Patch
In charged with q half-ir 50 seconds.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

But when IL come to batting they
all had to hand IL TO the former Tige,
Mcintyre. A perfect batting average
with three OF his five hits going for
extra bases has any OF yesterdays
records beaten to a froth. Three
times when he started himself around
the circuit he was able. with the help
of his teammates, to cross the pan
himself, and drove in a couple also.
Matty did his hitting with remark
able nonchalance. At no time did
a wrong idea seep into his brain. He
faced three pitchers and helped him
self to a hit or two from each. Nor
did he care when he smashed 'em. he
started with double to left, then
single through the box, one to center,
one to right and another back TO left
Matty had only one nance In the
field.
The White Sox conferred their at
tack on the Tigers weakest point, the
box. With Walsh on their firing line
they felt that they we're safe on tne
defense. OF course, they saw TO II
that the Junglemen didn't waltz
around the bases without proper
chaperonage, for the Sox know the
Tigers tendency for ninth-inning
slaughters and were wary. But on
the pitchers they concentrated their
forces. From their toplines, Mcin-
tyre, with his perfect average, TO the
end Of the program, everybody except
the nce-buster" Bodie and the new
man. Berghamer, took a good look at
Tiger slant and slapped 1t Tor
base or two. - 81.
And the worst OF IL was that their
SLABS came so often In quick success
sion. 49,.
Bodie famed twice. The hrst time
came in the fifth when Jumps Egan
;njstook a near.wild pitch for a strike
and told Bodie his death mao COM
Bodie was amazed and wanted 10 soy
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

Bcnton. the Cleveiander whom
Doughty. OF Detroit. defeated for the
Michigan state tennis championship
here. recently, plays for the interna-
tional title at Buffalo today
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

|HIr1ID ?, Uoffolt ,.
Philadelphia 4, Boston l.
Cleveland 4. ST. Louis 4.
New York = washington I.
Toany,s Games.
Chicago ~ Detroit
Now York az WaahfuHton.
~ aIrr ~ philadelphia
Louis IA Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

Two Flanders s20' cars with the
Glidden Pathfinder A. l.. Westeyard.
started their 1,4oO-mile trip Friday
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

Chief Leroy, Of Bay CITY. held the
Battle Creek bunch or the South Michi-
gan, to two hits at Bay City, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
HEART | Hin til.
ro- Sporting
Editor

Y The persistent rumors which nave
been rife, regarding the continued un-
certainty of the part to which Iy
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
CnmiIIe took ar.t On both morning

and afternoon events IN the 21-soot
class boats I'm the Country club regat-
IA Friday, but the afternoon races were
declared OF because OF the light wind.
Chevink VI, OF Detroit. and Sella, OF
Toledo won their events In the morn
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

tice Friday, is more candidates Than
were out the day before. appearing.
II. n. Lee, OF Detroit, Michigan's
golf champion. lost a close match TO
George Stanley In the intercollegiate
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

YOU MUST
STAGE THIS
SCENE, THt
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

It's q keen reflection on J. Gala.
hans ability that the Cleveland sheets
keep Insisting that he's only sort Of
cmbryonic manager, with no other ex.
cuses Tor parading the immaculate
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

AT any rate. we must admit that
those Philadelphia papers have been
fairly decent about the events that
have transpired in the closing month
and half OF the race. ....".
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

Cobb will be as
signed in the dra.
ma this winter,
seem to show an
alarming la OK Of
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

With due sorrow we note that, for
the seventh or eighth time, the chief
hacker OF John L. Sullivan has breath
ed his last What wad must have
changed hands when John L. lost TO
Corbettl
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
Three Leagues Race At GLANCE I
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING.
The Coconino sun., 1911-08-04
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Instruments Filed in
 the Recorders Office.

l The following is the report ot instruments filed in the office of the county recorder for the two weeks ending July 26, IeII;
 Bill of sale, Archie A, Peard to J, M. Endecott.
 Warmly deed, Clymer D. Jeff fries to George Rounseville.
 Release of mortgage, Chas. J.. Rabbit to Chas. T. Hawkins.
 Chattel mortgage, C. T. Ha " kins to Chas. Babbitt.
 Chattel mortgage, George Pe- terson to Chas. Rabbit.
 Chattel Mortgage, T. C. Frier to Chas. ]. Babbitt.
 Realty mortgage, ]. w. Jones to Arizona Lumber X Timber Co.
 Bargain and sale deed, Lois A. Fenton to Jasper Terry ct ux.
 Release of chattel mortgage, T. C. Frier to w. D. Powell. Warranty deed, w. D. Powell ct ux to ] E. Walker.
 Bill of sale, w. D. Powell to | ] E. Walker.
 Warranty deed, Santa Fe Pa cihc Railroad Co. to Geo. Rabbit. Realty mortgage, John E. Wall ker ct ux to Chas. ]. Rabbit.
 Chattel mortgage, John E. Wal ker to Chas. Rabbit. Certificate of sale, ]. w, Fran cis, sheriff, to A. Amundsen. Satisfaction of mortgage, Guy C. Rigg to Ross C. Barnard ct ux.
 Deed, Ross C, Barnard ct ux to Mrs. M. P. Degering.
 Bill of sale, A. s. Brown to w. H. Pitts
 Bill of sale, A. $. Brown to A. 5. Pitts.
 Bill of sale, Lula B. Brown to ! w. Fl Pitts.
 Bill of sale, |. D. Brown to i w. E. Pitts.
 i Bill of sale, |. D. Brown to Lo- villa Pitts. Bill of sale, ]. D. Brown and | |. F.. Brown to w. II. Pitts.
 Affidavit of labor, Tufa, un named district, Herman Dletzman. Bill of sale, E. l.. Garner to B. C. Ash, Ir.
 Notice of appropriaton oi water, south of Mt. Floyd, ] M. Garrett. | Release of realty mortgage, D. Wallace to M. F. Taylor ct ux. | Chattel mortgage, w. M. Ma giller ct ux to The Arizona Cen tral Bank.
 1 Warranty deed, Edgar Hash ct ux to Frances NJ. Mckinney
 Notice of placer location, Kao 1 lin, Herman Dietzman ct al
 Chattel Mortgage tcontract of salc), Hilkins & Wagner to The i C. w Kettering Mercantile Go.
 Bill of sale, l. F. Hendrickson to w. G. Saunders. ! Bill of sale, NJ. Mcintosh to Dean Stalnicker.
 Bill of sale, M. Mcintosh to Frank Hill, assigned to Dean Stalnacker.
 Notice of. water location, Can- yon Padre, Margaret Garrett.
 Bill of sale, l. F. Hendrickson to |. w. Baughman.
 Affidavit of labor and improve ments made, Hermit, Nos. I, 2, , and 4, Jos. w. Lee. Chattel mortgage, ]. L. Daugh- erty to Chas. l. Rabbit.
 Flagstaff townsite deed, R. J. l Kidd, trustee, to Alta C. Ward.
 Chattel mortgage, Reid, Evans { & Go. to C. A. Peter.
 Certificate of copartnership, Reid, Evans X Go. Unit claim deed Maria C. Yni- 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
PATRIOTIC PICTURES
Gem Theatre Has Prepared a
Feast for Those Who Wish
to See True Soldier Life

You have watched every movc OF
ufcls SANS troops on the Mexican
border through the press and have
neen wanting a chance 10 see the
lu'iho soldiers nthe border with
your own eyes Here is lust what
fou have been looking for as we bring
i to vouf door IN the form Of moy
iug picture
the title 0! the film is Uncle sam
watching the Mexican border The
pictures are all on one complete
feei showing Uncle Sans troops on
ne Mexican border Showing the
very Interest ng mobilization scenes
~ cavalry artillery and infantry
The pictures show every detail az tha
soldiers camp life inclldine blanket
tossing drills mtsstime ana other
tllFaI onal ana camp kl scenes.
lhe D Ncturc shows tha manpuvnr
movemenib of uhe 48.t0 soldiers
which ~ the largest body Of soldiers
eNeF assembled during time Of peace
n The history OF the country. Areo-
alAne views Of the tented city ana the
lirsi moving pictures of active war
rare takfa also from aeroplanes m
lcl we military service, ana All phas.
es Of military life as il pertains 10
he preparation for actual warfare
are shown
The writer knows the niamres are
seod lef he has seen them a. 0kla
loma Ciiy The film The most en.
lef'ainlng anus sing srd Instructive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
SOCIAL
A$ HAPPENINGS
MENU FoR THURSDAY

Breakfast
Oranges, cereal aud cream. bacon
toiled eggs. quick biscuits toast te.
and coffee
Luncheon
Beet hash, Drowned IA left oter
baked potatoes, string bean ana 81
d'ye salad, crackers aud cheese h1t
gingerbread and tea
Dinner
Asparagus soup che alka ana left
over tips from Yesterday Irish stew,
salslh itiiters, rice croqaettes. tl0A-
ahii pudding black coffee TIE Daily
Leader
Mrs CleYe Smith and her two in-
teres.lns children have returned from
several DAYS visit ia Oklahoma
Iity With relatives
: Mrs Sarah smith. Of Oklahoma
Git3. is he guest OF her son, NJ. C..
Smith, ana family II el5 East villas
apenne
The Rooney Mooney Shah club wiz
NEE with Miss Coyalt at the home
81 Mrs lonis Bronson SATURDAY af
lernonn
Mrs j. n Keeney and daughter.
Edna, returned to their home IN New
kirk this morning AFTER a week. Wis
y with Inn lean families a sol T.
noble ayenue
AII and Mrs. George Edwards havel
fe nrnel % their home in Stpler al
TT I several lays yisit VIII MIS-. j.
$ Ballard
airs Georeia Burns Corhi1. OF Se
Mile, WASH Who has been VISITING
her mother Mrs A u Soper ana her
aunt, Mrs. NJ l.. WEIGH. started @ /
day Tor Kansas city, ffGm witch I
place she Viii ar soon tog home /.
Airs Ra.ph Morrison and Miss 50 I
sephnr ntafned 20 Panaa CitY yes
terday
ihe Social Circle viii bo entar.an 1
Ell Ny Mrs. s0hihefe ihs afternoon
The Acorn cmh enterains with a 4
dinner at the home b Mrs Charles !
Woods Thmsaar
The Fr.das and saturday clubs
~ili no. mes uhH after Easter
aIr ana Nrs Ted brooks * /
peel 20 move d Musk0gpN shOrtie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
MAYORS REMOVAL DEMANDED

sMcAlestor Okla April II. A petit
ION was filad late ih 5 afternoon with
me city clerh here demanding the re
nova cf Pee fIanraty as mayor OF
ihe city Tho pet ton contains the
names o. more han 40@ citizens
}reatar than 25 psf cent Of the legal
voters 81 the city The city is now
under 9 commiss on form Of govern
men and has been Tor almost a wear
dAMaty Was elee ad as d Democrat
as WIS tbs whole commission. II
Is a significant fact that the men
VINO are asking lhe recall are men OF
the same poit cal faith as the mem.
bers OF The commission Hanraty
was chief mine Inspector before he
was elected mayor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
Mrs. Divers Asks Divorce.

Mrs. Divers Asks Divorce.
Addie d vers brought suit today ~
me superior court against Owls DIV
ers tor divorce, custody OF minor ehil
dren and separation OF property.
lhe cour issued a neremptory order
fequfhg Tue defendant 10 paw court
costs temporary ahm0nY and attor
neys fees G. T Atkinson of Ar
1esas Guy KAN and Gustaye A.
lriXon, of this city are attorneys lor
l.MAul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

rle's mineral springs Every loyal
citizen is urged to send one or more
post cards to friends ana relatives
on that day You are especially urg-
ed % send a card giving history and
scenes OF Mineral Wells park 10 the
editor q The paper IN your former
home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
Home produets pemonstratIon

Large attendance Is expected Al tlte
Tree demonstration OF home products
M he CITY hall saturday attefAoon
70 this event the housewives ot thc
CITY and county generally are invited
The exhibition is TO NJ In home
made flour aud ataer products, ana
IN fur hefance ol the movement by
Fhe chamber OF commerce aaa 0ther
organizations fhc demonstrations
viii be ~ charge Of the DomestH
Science club, The domestic science
departments OF the high school and
grade schools and he federation os
women's clubs. The Ladies auxiliary
e the Farmers Institute win Also as
sisf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

The Eagles are selling tickets for
their excursion TO El Reno Friday
The minstrel performance recently
q ven here viii be put on az El Reno
Friday night. There was second
rehearsal last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

mrs non Norris 1be yon1s 1 l,'at, S.,
4 serving nere Efhel mind smIA M,
! define Cotdngham onisa por ~ a,,' M
Were gownei IN white Lingerie emo
Ken salad sandwiches Ice cream
Case and aofiee were served 0ne
hundre ana fwenty.fiea ,nyitstiens
Mrs. B Cottinghan has AZ her
Sues Mrs Cottinghan Of Kansas
CSip
Mrs Howard packer Of 2o2 East
y las left Yesterday for i feW weeks
VIII p Texas with friends SHE
was aceompanie hy ter Ettie dangh
ter CYNTHIA Ann. 80
-
fhp kimQna pltrt rt4a+ u.Ft .r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

I. L Williams is one of the best
boosters ii ihe city FOR Hercules wa.
Ter which Is giving G;u5hrie better
advertising Than any town in the
state Is getting lie recently sent
q pos card view ON which was writ
ten the history ot the springs. to the
editor OF paper il his native city
and was gwen Il half column write up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

Patronize Home Products by eatinu
'Mothers Bread made by Vim. Ritz
haupts, corner Broad and Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
G . @ @ @ . @ @ q . 9 . @ 0 q
q G
C SHORT CUTS TO THE NEWS G
g &
q g c. @ o > @ @ c . g g @ q {,

Send seme post cards away Fiji
day Cat tell who may strike 10 the
advantage OF Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

The norcus society will hold an
Easter foo dsale, saturday a Cram.
er's drug store Mrs. G X Wilder
pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
Q @ Co . 5000 O 00oc ooo @
. Z;
g DEATHS q
9 =
G. 9 G @ @ @ eco @ 90 @ COO @


The funeral Of MIS- John Buenting
will be conducted from the family
residence 32o M Firs street Friday
afternoon a o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
GALL FOR WARRANTS


have funds on hand, and VIII pay
tfe following Series III" wnrrtats
issaed hN the CiY af Muhrie. same
being hereby called Tor payment. II.
5o ahd lhfmdins Registered Number
Indicated
salary l4md Register 80 lg7
flfe aad Water Fund Register MO-
stree ana Brnac Fund Register
Aa 3
Contingent Fund Register No 100
Fark Fund K egls ~ No 80.
hleeisiof ki1fara Fund Registel
No $50
Interest on above ceases May III
6 r HAviGHoRaT.
Citg srpasurar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

Manager Enoeh Bamford, who With
~ u West recenely established the
Guthrie Chicken ranch. adjoining the
city on the southwest. reports that
! 500 chicks viii Ne marketing before
many weeks more.
+--
links M@iillS case f4r violating
ihe LIQUOR NV will come ln Iii super-
ior court on April Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

rs gct peace II YOU do want 1t.
make for yourselves needs OF pleas.
am thoughts None OF us yet knows,
4or none OF ns has been taught n
early eouth what fairy palaces we
may build Of beautiful thoughts
proof against All adyersity Rusklu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

The window decorators ~ the lo-
cal stores have turned out some hand
some eNh billions of their Easter
goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12
F|RETRAP
OWNERS ARE
INDICTED
New York Gels Busy Locking
StabIeAIIer Horse
Is Stolen


New York ApHi NJ Isaac uarli
and Max Blanck owners az me rr
an&b Waist company. we're indiete,
heshag afternoon by the grand iur
I investigating the Washington placr
hre en- March %. iii or al result d
Whlea li5 employees lost their lives
ihe indictments. four In number
4 ehafee each man with manslanehiel
e The lits and second degrees. tht
maximum penalty for which Is 20 ana
\ lV Years IMPRISONMENT. respectively
ttaills ana Blauck were arrested al
tneiF homes and after entering pleas
lol not guilty We're released under
$4,000 bail
Charged With Two Deaths
me defendants are charged with
being responsible for the deaths OF
Rosie Grasso and Margaret Schwartz
whose eharred bodies were found an
the ninth floor of the burned build.
ing The district attorney hopes TO
prove that the girls tried the door IA
the ninth floor in an effort 10 escape.
hun found II locked
A eharred piece of the door, RtuI
the bolt shot, was shown 10 the grand
Jury. as wen as 4 part Of tie burned
stairway. A few minutes IN erwqrd
The indictments were returned ON
es indictments may lolog.
Judge O'Sulhvan gave the defend.
ants nnill April 25 10 Withdraw their
pleas OF not guilty Roth men took
their arrest calmly The grand hry
Investigation will be resumed next
week.
Matinee for Sufferers
While he eranl jury was engaged /
II perieeiiag the indictments i spe I
nial matinee for ho ala Of the sur I
fefers from tie fire WIS held al the
metropolitan Opera touse under hel
auspices OF the Association 0f Tho
itrlcal Managers OF Creator New Ill
York. The sum Of $3.50 was real 1
zed
The house was packed and many 4
PERSONS were standing Leading act
lrs and actresses sold programs.
Forty-three operatie. dramatic, mus
cal comedy and vaudeville stars con
rlbuied their services Among The \
Metropolitan singers were Destiun,
SadsH, Homer appold, DpPasqnaii II
Slerak, Scoti and Dinah Gilis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-12

Excursions 20 the Cimarran. via
Cottonwood boats are now being
planned by many