davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
@ @ O O @ 81 @ G @ @ @ @ @ G @
FOR SALE

The 1911 liws pertaining to Roads
Highways, bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form. Price Csc each
Special prices on quantities. Addrss
Book Department, Leader Printin
nompanY Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
AGRICULTURE DOMESTIC SCIENCE, THE COMMON BRANCHES

BOYS and girls may study through the winter months and
their homes early March Free instruction piano,
violin voice and wind instruments given in addition ordinary
school subjects and industrial branches Male students receive
military training MI receive physical training Tuition is Frees
Board and lodging in the College Dormitores i'll Saltwater
about S375 per week 40 examinations resured for aiS-
sion. Applicants must be ) years of age.
The Agricultural and Mechanical College many large
brick buildings valuable science and industrial equipment and
employs large faculty Send for Short caalog dcscrb
ing the in full + Fl. CONNEIL.
President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
5 c Fl DOL D A Y S

Have the Chdren's eyes exanined
school.
our examinations ARE thorough and
il hey doa't need glasses We viii
tell you; our advice win cost YOU
nothing.
S. p. CROOK.
Optometrst.
III w. Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09

Say you saw 1t advertised in The
leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09
, G 6 g 9 @ 9 C 9 @ 9 G @ G 9
How to Sell Things That Are
"FOR SALE!"

g Write your For Sale" ad {
o SIMPLY stating every detail
. about the article that you would {
. want an ad to give you if you {
. were anxious to buy something {
@ of the kind yourself Give a
9 little thought to the Selling {
2 points about the article, and
9 put THEM into your ad. Then {
. run the ad MORE THAN ONCE, {
q if that is necessary. It may be {
q or it may not be. 6
c. 9 g c. G 9 c G G c G G G c. @ {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09

? FOR BOYS.
Traction Engines g. Boilers.
Public Speaking.
Live Stock.
Veterinary Medicine.
English & Writing,
Farm Crops.
Arithmetic.
Bee Culture.
Stock Feeding & Management
Soils.
Carpentry.
Farm Dairylng.
Fruit Growing.
Insect Control
Farm Machinery & Motors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-09

FOR GIRLS.
Poultry Raising.
Music.
Food Preparation.
Sewing & Handicraft.
Hygiene & Home Nursing.
Household Management.
English.
The House and Sanitation.
Dress Making.
Care of Children.
Designing.
Special Dietetics.
Arithmetic.
Drawing.
Physiology.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
TRACING FUND FOR
DYNAMITE OUTRAGES

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. H.
The first matter put before the federal
grand jury today when 1t took UP the
investigation of the great dynamite
conspiracy, was who furnished the
money!
Among the witnesses questioned
during the day by District Attorney
Miller. were: Mrs Andrew J. Hull, of
Kimhall, Neb.. who as Edith Wine
ternational Association OF Structural
Iron Workers. and was familiar with
its money. receipts and disbursements.
Tho grand Jury was shown stuhs OF
checks and accounting records OF the
association for period dating back
Ave years. This covers the time dur
ing which all tina, explosions took
place. ''H- =" -
Mrs. Hulrs appearance followed that
OF H. s. Hockin. acting secretary OF
the Iron Workers Association, who
had conferred with Frank NJ. Ryan,
the president. Hockin now holds the
position formely held by John j.
Mcnamara
MoManigai's confession also figured
in the evidence brought to the atten.
ton Of the grand Jury. In one place
he told Of at least $4,000 having been
paid him and said some person other
than John J. Mcnamara did the pay
ing. but that after he and James b.
Mcnamara blew up viaduct In Cleve-
land IN June. 1910. he had a dispute
with the man over the amount he
was to receive and III consequence,
u. T." took the matter in hand him.
self all the way through For the
Cleveland Job, McManigars confession
says he and James B. Mcnamara were
paid 800 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
-FOUR ARE SLAIN
ON LONE FARM
WIDOW AND HER THREE chill.
DREN VICTIMS OF ITALIANS
HIRED MAN.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 14.--Only the
capture and confession of the slayer
probably will bring to light fun
explanation of the motive for 9
strange, CHASTITY quadruple tragedy In
lone farm section across the river
from here. the discovery OF which last
night and this morning, shocked the
entire State.
A rich widow, Mrs. Conrad Horner,
and her three children. Arthur, aged
20; Blanche. aged 81. and Edith, aged
IS, were slain apparently by Eduardo
Donate, foreign farm hand, who Is
missing.
Donate attacked, or attempted to
attack, the younger girl, 1t is said
but whether she was his first victim
and he killed the others to prevent
them gaining knowledge of this crime
no one can tell. 1t Is equally posi-
BILE that she might have fallen into
his clutches after he had slain tht
other three. At all events. he made
away with every occupant of the pros
porous dairy farm save himself. Then
he vanished, leaving behind him only
an insane sound note.
Donate had a long start on pur-
suers The killing occurred some time
Tuesday afternoon. but was not dis
covered until late last night. This
evening bloodhounds were brought
down from Utica and placed on his
trail, but the best they could do after
shifting at shoes and clothing he hac
worn was to train him from the barn
where he slew his victims to "a trolley
line some four miles distant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
SCORES ARMY ON
LIQUOR QUESTION
New Jersey Attorney Says
Officers and Department
Are to Blame
POST DRUNKENNESS
is LAID TO THEM
G. R, Munroe Says They Are
Not Up to Date in Their
Attitude Upon Abb
stinence

WARRINGTON, Dec. 1%.-That the
officers OF the United States army and
the War Department are largely re-
sponsible for much OF the drunken
ness In the army was the assertion
made today by q. r. Munroe. attor-
ney for New Jersey League, before
the convention OF the Antt-saloon
League Of America. at the First
Presbyterian church.
In sentiment and action along these
lines, Mr.. Munroe declared that the
British officers and military author
tiles have left the United States tar
behind. He contended that army re-
ports show . steady decrease in de-
sertions, crime and illness since liquor
was abolished from tho canteen and
yet Major General Wood and other
leading officers, even including Gen
eral Fred d. Grant. still advocate the
return to canteen beer. even though
the highest army authorities now
admit that the people will never re-
turn 70 the canteen beer"
Mr.. Munroe said that our army
lacked up-to-dateness on the oues-
ton Of abstinence now when the great
railroads and other corporations are
turning down the drinkers. He urged
that the league plan to convince the
department heads and the officers OF
the desirability and practicabiltty OF
abstinence in the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
HOLD EXECUTION
IN OPERA HOUSE
oALLoWs FOR CONDEMNED RAcs
RIoTER ERETED ON STAGE.
OF THEATRE.

JACKSON. GA, Dec. 14.-Williau,
Turner. the negro preacher who In
cited the race riot which resulted in
the killing Of jesse Slngley. wealthy
planter. was hanged here shortly after
noon in Kings opera house.
The sheriff had Intended to hang the
negro In the Jail yard, but the weather
was very disagreeable and the rela-
tives Of the murdered man wanted to
be present. He decided to have the
execution in the opera house. The
gallows was erected on the stage and
the execution passed without a hitch.
The boxes and front seats were occu-
pied by relatives and friends of the
murdered man. Only few persons tn
addition were admitted.
Before the trap was sprung the ne
gro confessed that he fred the shot
which killed Singley, and warned
members Of his race against whiskey
drinking.
Three sons Of Turner are In jail
waiting trial for the same crime. for
which their father was hanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
EVER'S MYSTERY
GROWS DEEPER

NEW YORK, Dec. IA second
and deeper mystery developed to-day
In the case Of wealthy Mrs. Frederick
w. Evers, now serving three months
on Blackwell's Island for cruelty to-
ward Alice Elizabeth Randolph. her
fourtcen-year-old ward, whose iden-
tity puzzled the authorities for sew
eral weeks when It became known
that Mrs. Evers took the child into
her care because by so doing she
would fall heir to q great fortune. The
child's foster grandfather stated that
Mrs. Evers prevailed on him to let
her take Alice from the New York
Nursery and Child's Hospital 70 that
she might become rich. promising
that the child would share In the
fortune. How she expected to gain
the wealth she refused to tell.
Despite exhaustive investigations
by the authorities nothing Ia known
Of Mrs. Evers but her name. She re-
fused to answer all questions, declar-
ing that she would rather go to the
electric chair than have her family
know Of her plight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
MEET TO AVERT
GIGANTIC STRIKE
RFTUNINOUS COAL OPERATORS
WOULD REE,STABLISH
OLD AGREE
MENT.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Fearing that a
gigantic strike OF bituminous coal
miners OF the country will be called
April. 1912, unless the old joint In
terstate agreement Is re-esta blish ed,
coal operators and miners officials
met at the LaSalle Hotel to-day to
take steps to bring peace.
The operators OF western Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio did not accept invi-
tations to attend the meeting and
until It In definitely known what they
intend to do the operators and miners
Of other States can take no action. A
committee was Therefore appointed to
confer with the operators of those
two States to urge them to join with
the operators OF other States in a
move to make a joint trade agree
ment and thus avert a struggle that
win tie up every bituminous coal mine
in the United States and Canada.
There were four competitive States
in the last joint agreement These
were western Pennsylvania. Ohio. In
diana and Illinois. The agreement
was dissolved two years ago Unless
It Is re-established these miners state
they will have to 90 into their ma
tional. convention In January and
make n new wage scale and working
rules and then to enforce them or
quit work, April l. unless the ope-
rators agree to concede the demands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
Friend peniea Rsport.
RESTRICT VIVISECTION
TO SYMPATHETIC MEN

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-"An animal
has no soul. and you haven't much of
one II you don't take an interest In
q dog" said John s. Crosby In q leo
ture on vtvisection at the home OF Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. Is East Seventy
eighth street. before the vivisection
Investigation League this afternoon.
Don't stop vivisection. We rs a
people, will have TO let 1t 20 on. but
let 1t be done by unbiased. unpre-
JUDGED. educated judges"
Doctors" said Mr.. Crosby, become
ambitious to do something that will
rive them name. Some will say
Z can cut right down through the most
sensitive part of q dog or a human
being and don't think any more OF It
than I do Of cutting leather They
are all right for surgical operations
but how are they competent to Judge
suffering
what we want to do is to see that
symnathetic men alone engage in vivi-
section"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
HAPSBURGS HAVE
ANOTHER ROMANCE

VIENNA. Dec. 1.-THE House OF
Hapshurg has experienced another
romance according to an official an
nouncement today that the emperor,
Francis Joseph. has placed the arch
duke. Henry Ferdinand. brother OF
the Princess Louise OF Saxony, and
OF Archduke Leopold Savator "on
leave. with the stoppage Of all emolu-
ments''
Archduke Henry Ferdiand has been
living for some time in Munich. He
has always shown a great dislike for
court life and military duty and he
preferred following the duty OF paint
Ing portraits. He has for a long time
tried to escape court duty, In order
IL Is reported to marry a Munich girl.
whose family Is not or royal blood
Finding this to be very difficult the
archduke gave up his military career.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON TRAFFIC RATES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Con-
tinuing It's inquiry into the vital trans
portation question, the House steel
investigating committee, to-day turn
ed It's attention to trafic contracts In
the Birmingham ore district.
The committee II attempting to de-
velop that the Birmingham and South
ern railroad. controlled by the Steel
Trust. has discriminatory tariff agree
ments with the Louisville and Nash
Vile and other roads, whereby the
Steel Trust has an advantage. The
alleged advantage comes through
rates In tho Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company district.
Addison Smith. vice-pTesident Of the
Louisvtlle and Nashville. was the drst
witness to-day. His preliminary tes-
timony related to an explanation Of
. map showing tho various Steel
Trust holdings In The Birmipgham
distrjpk .s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
SIX Av|ATORS TO
CROSS COUNTRY
HANDSOME PURSES WILL BE
GIVEN ALL OF THOSE WHO
ENTER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Six aviators
simultaneously Will race across the
continent within the next six weeks.
starting from either Los Angeles or
San Francisco, II Rick Young sue
ceeds In completing "a prize fund
which he IL accommodating on the Pact-
fic coast.
The nucleus Of the fund has been
raised by several aero organizations
on the Pacific coast The balance is
to be contributed by q number OF
large cities along the route 1t is to
total not less than 100000, and il
to be distributed between the six air
men In graduated prizes. The first
prize will be s47.50o; second, $780,
600; third $4,000: fourth. $4,000;
fifth. $4,000. and sixth. $4,000.
Compensate All SIX.
BY making this division 1t is hoped
to compensate every aviator who has
agreed 70 participate in the contest
The qualifications and rules will be
such that every man who gets the
money will be obliged to make flight
OF some magnitude in order to be
eligible az a prize winner. Provision
will be made, however, TO compensate
any contestant who. through no fault
Of his own, is obliged to abandon the
flight before he has reached any re
spectacle distance.
Young, who lie one OF the pioneer
aviation promoters. Is in Los Angeles
perfecting the details OF the compe-
tition. Charles L. Willard. Bud Mars,
George Schmitt. Phil Parmelee, Tom
Benoist, Of st. Louis. and Walter
Brookins have agreed to make the
race. All are airmen Of international
reputation,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
NAVAL WAR COLLEGE
REMOVAL AGITATED

NEW PORT. r. l.. Dec. 14.-Once
again efforts are being made to have
the naval war college taken from the
lands Of the naval training station at
Newport and removed to Warrington
Last year the removal OF the col
lege was fought desperately In naval
circles and II was necessary for the
secretary Of the navy To issue an order
to the effect the college would not
be removed. Now comes the report
that more strenuous efforts to take the
college to Washington are being
made, because Of the expense in send
inr officers attached to the college
and the naval general board to and
from Newport to Washington and be-
cause officers argue that the college
should be near the naval intelligence
once and army college all in Wash
ington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
SOUTHERN SURGEONS
FAVOR HEALTH BOARD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted at
this mornings session OF the South
ern Surgical and Genealogical Asso-
citation. in the Shoreham Hotel. de-
claring In favor Of Senator Owens
bill, providing for the establishment
Of a national board Of health to be
directed by cabinet officer, to be
known as secretary OF public health.
or the enactment Of any similar meas
are which would effect the extension
and broaden the scope OF the medi-
cal and surgical work OF the public
cal and surgical work OF the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
j. M. r. Ffnney. OF Baltimore. was
chosen president.
The next annual session Of the as
ISOLATION Will be held at Old Point
Comfort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
CAPTAIN MAY
ABANDON VESSEL

GIBRALTAR. Dec. 1.-THE captain
of the steamship Delhi which went
ashore of Cape Spartel yesterday
morning has sent wireless dispatch
here saying that a buikhead Of the
steamer has given away and that he
fears he win have to abandon the ves-
sci.
He also asks for Z strong Guard Of
marines. The guard 10 probably need
ed to keep watch over the $500, 900
board. Five passenger are still on
the Delhi. but they will probably DO
ordered to leave.
The royal party arc keeping close
to their rooms awaiting the arrival Of
clothing from their trunks on the
Debit The Princess Royal ID some-
what exhausted from the effects Of
their narrow escape. but the other
members Of the party show no II
efkeots Of the sxDerasnceA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15

Win now! Some have gone their
limit In the Virginia contest. Don't
let them scare you ont. Others are
still working hard
The sporting element Of Richmond
and the state OF Virginia are Offering
even money on their favorites. Really
looks like anybody's race. doesn't It?
Any candidate who II determined to
WIN one Of the these prizes can do
% II he or she has the ability TO
stick to the finish.
Tho dream Of years win shortly be
realised by the fifteen lucky winners.
Just two days time now until tho
close o. what VIII b termed tho mo-
morable viyx1nian oonteat,
On Saturday. December IA, at II
O'Clock In tho morning. committee OF
prominent business men with deter.
mine who win own = beautiful Chal-
mers 30. who win ~ the proud pos
SCISSORS d III e7Se building lot, the
$3.50 Henry AnA 8. q. LlnAeanan player
{censa2ae4 @ ass5Sk less.} -:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
SEEKING WEALTHY
men FOR JURORS
BEEF TRUST FEARS THAT HIGH
COST OF LIVING MAY
HURT DEFENSE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-For the Sec
ond time the beef trust. whose cap
tains face a criminal trial before
Judge Carpenter. admitted today that
the governement would probably
prove that 1t had been q bad trust.
but intimated that 1t had been good
during the past three years and that
the statute Of limitations had wiped
out all Of its old iniQuities.
Col. George T. Buckingham. ques-
tioning veniremen for the defense,
startled the court by asking a tales
man II he would be prejudiced against
the defendants II the government
should prove that the beef trust had
been partly responsible for the high
cost OF living previous to three years
ago.
Previously he had asked a venire-
man whether the fact that the gov
eminent might produce Historical
facts" showing that the beef trust
had been guilty Of illegal restraint OF
trade previous to three years ago
would prejudice him in deciding as
to the legality Of acts within the three
years period.
The denfense Is making every effort
to put wealthy men on the jury. This
Ia the first time the packers have al
lowed the question OF the high cost OF
living to be interjected into the hear
Ing,
since the first day OF the trial
the defense had continued to tender
undesirable men to the government
in order to force the district attor-
ney to use his precious peremptory
challenges Today the government
played the same game and the defense
was forced to use six peremptortes.
The government now has Is and the
defense II OF tho 80 peremptory chal-
lenges left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
KILLED OPERATING
PICTURE MACHINE

Especial to The Richmond vIrg1nian. J
NORFOLK, VA. Dec. 14.--Wlliie
Rhodes, seventeen years old, wa,
electrocuted tonight while operating
a motion picture machine at Dream
land" theatre, in Portsmouth. A
short circuit was grounded. sending
several hundred volts OF electricit,
through the boys body. killing him
instantly. Kirk Seay. boy helper
was badly shocked. but will recover
The theatre was filled with specta-
tors when the accident occurred, but
the manager kept from them the
knowledge OF what had occurred. II
was announced that the machine had
got out Of order. The crowd was dis
missed and the house closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
HE LOSES $4,000
BY NOT MARRYING

NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Dec. a.
Nv refusing to wed before Saturday
night Charles Corbin. son Of the late
philip Corbin, the multimillionair6
manufacturer who died last winter.
has forfeited $4,000. His fathers will
left him $4,000 II he married before
December Is. 1901. the date set for
the division of the estate; $4,000 II
he was single at that time. Corbtn
said tonight that he was not married
and that he did not intend to marry
In order to claim tho Inheritance.
THE financial inducement offered
A. q ward for my marriage 10 not
4 sufIicient for me to take the choice"
be said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
ITALIAN ARMY HAS
CAPTURED TODURA

TRIPOL. Dec. 1.-THE Italian
army. In the course Of extending it,
sphere Of action In Tripoli has taken
possession Of the oasis Of Tadura. The
oasis consists Of several small VII
lagos and extends along the coast for
eight miles east ct the city Of Trtpoli.
Tho Turkish troops and tho Arab
tribesmsn retired before the Italian
advance column put In an appearance
and the natives Of the various VII
lagos offered no resistance. It u be-
lieved that the Turks have Joined Ahe
main body farther inland. but. precan-
tions have been taksn by ~ Italian
eommandar e pxsvsnt 9 anprlsA Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
MAY. SEND FRINGE ARTHUR
AS VICEROY OVER INDIA

LONDON. Dec IA report 10
current here that Prince Arthur. of
IConnaught. son Of the present gov
ernor general OF Canada, Will sue
coed Earl Hardinge az viceroy OF
India. No confirmation In obtainahle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. IT,
Foreign Minister SazonoY. who has
Just returned from a visit to Paris
in the course of an interview here
to-day, said that the American pass
port matter did not directly concern
the Russian foreign ONCE.
Neither the Russian government
nor the Russian consuls ever place
any impeachment In the way Of Amert-
can citizens OF Jewish faith coming
to Russia on financial or commercial
business What was objected to-" he
continued. was the return to Rus
sia Of Jews holding revolutionary, So
cialistic or anarchistic views who had
fed to the United States from Russia
during the revolutionary movement
five years ago. encouragement for
such members OF the Jewish faith
is not to be expected here"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
BOARD PLAN GOES
| THROUGH COUNc
By CONCURRENCE
Mayor Gives Assurance IT,
Will Approve Measure
Without Delay e
ONLY OTHER MOVE Is ~
CHARTER AMENDMENT
Must Procure This from Cen
eral Assembly-Police, Fire
and Health Departments b
Remain Intact
HOW THEY VOTED.

Ayes-6Iake, Boschsn, U0sV-
man, Bradley, Burke, Butlors
Ferguson, Fuller, Hohs0Mk
Lynch. Miller, Primer, Pollard,
Pollock, Powell, Powers, ].
Radcliffe, Reade, Richards. Rieh-
ardson. Selph, vondsrIshr-z2.
Noes-Batkins, Brown, csassp
Gill. Haddon, Hirschbsr0, HUBER
Jones', lumsden, Mills, Powers
Rogers, Seaton Sullivan, Una-
iauf Wiltshire, Workmasss
Peters-t8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-15
Ultimatum sun Stands.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1.-THE
Russian government holds firm in its
demand that Mr.. Shuster, the Ameri-
can acknowledgement Of Persia, with
draw from Teheran and the country.
Up to tonight no word has reached
the foreign Office that the Persian
cabinet has terminated its contract
with Mr.. Shuster as reported. Neither
has Persia signifled her compliance
with Russia's demand. Therefore
Russia's ultimatum still stands. The
Russian troops now concentrated at
Kasbin will remain there one week
longer. II at the end OF that time
Mr.. Shuster has not been dismissed
the troops will begin their march
on Teheran. The troops concentrat-
ed at Kasbin number about 1900
It is the opinion OF the foreign ofice
here that criticism Of Russia's atti-
tude toward Persia IL unreasonable