davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
'PH|[[|ES WIN PENNANT

error; Fletcher fouled to Davis; Mey
ers famed; Wiltse famed. No runs.
Second half. Bender flew to Doyle:
Lord singled; Oldring singled, Lord
taking third and Oldring going to
! second Lord scored on Collins hit
to Wiltse who tried TO cathc Collins
at first but Merkle dropped the ball;
| Collins going to third; Collins scor-
ed on Murphy's single Baker going
to second; Davis singled to right. scor
ing Murphy; Marquard relieved Wiltse
Davis and Barry scored on wild pitch
Thomas singled. Thomas out steal
ing; Bender famed. Seven runs.
Eighth Inning.
First half: Deyore out, Barry to
Davis! DOYLE out, Bender to Davis;
Snodgrass safe on Barry's error:
Murray out Collins to Davis. No
runs
Second half: Wilson catching for
New York Lord doubled and went to
third on Oldring's fly to Snodgrass;
Collins out, Doyle to Merkle; Baker
famed. No runs.
Ninth inning.
First half: Merkle flied to Barry
Herzog singled and went to second on
error, took third on a wild |
pitch and scored on Fletcher's out at
first; Wilson out, Baker to Davis. No
runs.
Score: r II e |
New York -. 100 600 OO1- 2 8
00l 40i 7Ov IL IA :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
(By Leased Wire

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 26.-Be-
cause he surrendered his sleeping car
ticket to her on a trip from New York
to Washington, 20 years ago, after she
was unable to secure a berth in a
sleeper. Mrs. Helen Amelia Marsh
has left the bulk of her estate of sli0.
900 to Everett w NARROW Of New
York.
At the time he met Mrs Marsh. the
young mans one ambition was TO go
to Harvard. and when Mrs. Marsh
learned of this she insisted that mis-
education be completed at her ex-
pense.
Marlowe finished his course at Har-
ward and was later graduated from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
GRAF rs FIVE INCHES
Of SHIN BONE INTO
PATIENTS VERTEBRATE
O3y Leased WIrel


9 Seattle, Oct. 20 Rataer than
g go through life with a hump. ;
9 back, John Alnes, aged 25, who (
g has sorieniug OF the spine sub {
- mitied TO one of the rarest {
q operations known TO surgery. aud {
g now lies In his cot with five {
g inches Of his shinbone grated Z
9 into his bckbone. The operation {
G Is believed to be the third or :
g fourth Of its kind. e
9 An inclson Wa4 made in the {
9 back and the bohos exposed. I.
9 Dr Alexander Lundren then used {,
g a chisel and split iour OF the G
9 vertebraG He then opened the c
g left leg and spiit a strip from the g
g patients shin II was covered G
. with muscular tissue =
@ The piece was ave inches long. I;
. an inch wide and hair an inch 6
Q thick. II Was laid into the cav &
! ity and bound over vita other {,
2 muscular tissue. g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
RICH WIDOW LEAVES FORTUNE
TO A YOUNG MAN WHO GAVE UP
SLEEPING CAR BERTH TO HER

the Columbia law school. He is now
lawyer in New York
Mr.. Marlowe is made an executor
under the viii. which was flied in the
probate court today.
Mrs. Marsh, whose home was in
Hamden, just over the city iiae, died
a few days ago and the inventory OF
her estate showed it to be worth over
$4,000
One day when Marlowe was but a
boy he obligingly surrendered his own
berth to the woman who proved to be
Mrs. Marsh, and he thought nothing of
it until he later met Mrs. MARSH on
the platform of the railroad station in
Washington
It was then that Mrs. Marsh learned
Of the boys ambitions Mrs. Marsh
had no near relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
(By Leased wire.j

New York. Oct. 26-The Countess
de Villelume-sombriel arrived today
on the American liner St Paul She
win stay two months.
4 like America" the Countess
said in very broken English She is
so kind to me. In paris il is SO sad.
so very sad. for a LADY OF the nobil-
ity to be in business. but here -ahi
The laiies of society are so char
mante."
She diyulged a fev secrets about
tthe coming fashions.
The coiffure she said will be
tight-eomme ca-againss the head,
and puffs will be killed And for the
theater women viii werp petite
what IS Il you call zem-ah, yes, bon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
NJ. {. OFFICIAL HERE MONDAY

Rev. DR.. Thomas Nicholson, secret
airy OF the board of education of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will make
an official visit to Guthrie Monday He
will visit the university. In the even
ing at s O'Clock he will deliver a lee
ture, which should be heard by ALL
Preceding the lecture he will be guest
of honor at dinner at the lone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
An Old Offender IalIed

Ida House. alias Lula Smith one OF
the standard police characters for
several years, was arrested last night
and hell on a charge OF immortality.
Her companion was a white man.
giving the name Of Jim Foster. OF
Iowa Ida has been charged with
everything from attempted murder
down, her greatest escapade being
cutting the throat OF Policeman Bill
kelso. She Is a remnant OF the old
Edwards gang. Ida and White put
up $50 for appearances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
BANK YIELDS
HEAVY LOOT
To ROBBERS
ESCAPE WITH So, 500 CASH
AND $50, 900 IN NOTES
AND CHECKS
(By AssocIated Press.l

Foster, Mo-, Oct 26--Robbers dyna
mited the vault OF the State Bank OF
Foster this morning. wrecking the in
terror of the building. and escaped
with twenty-five hundred dollars cash
|and thirty thousand dollars in notes
and checks Officers tracked the
robbers to the Kansas City Southern
tracks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
6Iants Use -Four Pitchers in
Vain Effort to Stem the
Slaughter
BATTERIES.
For New York: Ames and Meyers.
For Philadelphia: Bender and Thorn
as.
h.4.,l ooooo Nr
First inning.
BATTERIES.
(By Associated Press.y

Philadelphia, Oct 26--The Philadel
phia American league baseball team
today won the 1911 baseball champion
ship of the world from the New York
National league rivals by smothering
the Giants with the hugs score of Il
to 2. The final score:
New York: runs; 4 hits; errors
Philadelphia: 13 runs; IA hits; 5
errors.
BY winning todays game the Athlet-
les annexed fourth and final game of
the series 1t was the fatal seventh
that clinched the game for Philadel-
phia. In this inning Philadelphia ran
around the diamond wildly, scoring
seven runs and making larce of Wilt
se's efforts to hold them
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 26-Philadel-
phia wins thirteen to two.
First half: Devore out, Bender to
Davis; Doyle doubled; Snodgrass flied
to Lord; Doyle scored on Murphys
muff of Murray's fly; Murray out
sleeping off first. One run.
Second half: (Philadelphia) Lord
out Doyle to Merkle; Oldring famed;
Collins famed. No runs.
Second Inning.
First half: Merkle flew to Oldring;
Herzog safe on Barry's muff: Fletcher
famed: Meyers out, Collins to Davis.
No runs.
Second half: Baker flew to Devore;
Murphy singled; Davis out, Ames to
Merkle, Murphy taking second; Barry
famed. No runs
Third Inning.
First half; Ames singled; Devore
forced Ames; Doyle flew to Baker; De
yore out stealing No runs
Second half: Thomas walked; Ben
der out, Fletcher to Merkle, Thomas
taking second; Lord doubled scoring !
Thomas; Lord went to third on Old.
rings out Fletcher to Merkle; Collins
flew to Devore. One run.
Fourth inning.
First half: Snodgrass flew to Old |
ring; Murray flew to Murphy; Merkle |
out, Collins to Davis No runs
Second half: Baker singled and |
went to third on Murphys single; Bak |
er scored on Davis hit to DOYLE, put |
lluS murphy On SeCONu anu DdNlS Oh |
first; Ames in trying to field Barrys |
bunt to Merkle hit Barry on the head |
and Murphy and Davis scored, Barry /
came home on Murray's wild return |
OF the ball in an attempt to catch Bar |
ry at second; Thomas famed; Bender
out, Doyle to Merkle; Lord flew to |
Deyore. Four runs.
Fifth Inning.
First half: Herzog famed; Fletcher
out, Bender to Davis; Meyers singled |
Crandall batting for Ames, walked, De
yore famed. No runs.
Second half: Wiltse pitching for
New York Oldring out on fly to De
wore: Collins out, Wiltse to Merkle; |
Baker out, Merkle unassisted. No
runs.
Sixth Inning.
First half: Doyle fouled to Baker;
Snodgrass flew to Oldring; Murray
walked: Merkled forced Murray. No
runs
Second half: Murphy doubled; Dav
is out, Doyle to Merkle, Murphy taking
third; Murphy scored on Barry's fly to
Devore; Thomas famed On run.
Seventh Inning.
First half: Herzog safe on Barry's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
SANTA CLAUS MAIL
WILL Be RE TURNED To
SENDEns THIS YEAR
CBy Leased Wire)

10 Washington, d. c Oct. 96- {
9 The postolIiee department will {
g not act as Santa Claus thin year. {
20 Tae department announced that
g letters addressed 40 santa {
% Claus and forwarded to The {
9 dead letter Office VIII not be dis. &
9 tributed to charitable orgauiza- {
. tions, benevolent persons. poor {
q children or others. G
g Four years ago posmasters (.
= We're authorized to turn over 6
% such letters to charitable per- {,
g sons but because of many abuses 6
9 the order has never been renew 6
g ed {;
= Under the Jaws and regula. :,
Q tions letters to santa Claus 6
. are classed as 'fctitious' and re- =
. turned to he writer's or destroy. e
= ed, -
. @
9 @ . @ @ o @ g @ @ @ @ @ @ @ {,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
MORE FUNDS FOR SANTA FE
Stockholders Authorize Million
Dollar Addition to Capital Stock
and Million Dollar Bond Iesue

Topeka, Kan, Oct ga meeting
Of Santa Pc stockholders here today
authc ~,zed million dollar addition tc
the capital stool and a m.tlic1 dollar
bond issue and approved the purchase
of the Garden Clty, Gulf anc Northern
railway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
8 @ . @ @ @ @ G @ G @ @ @ @ @ !
MAYOR 0LsNITA IS LUCKY

Mayor Frank Olsmith hit it ii
lucky twice today.
He received notice that he had beer
awarded 4 pension of $l2 per mor,i
for services as 4 union veteran il the
Civil war, He also has news that his
number drew claim in the Rosebud
agency drawing yesterday. Under the
rules, civil war veteran can draw
without being present at the agency
The mayors number was 3l26.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
WHY CO0kBS WEAKENED
Athletics Pitcher Wrenched an
Intestine in Sixth Inning in
Yesterdays Game
(By Associated Press.l

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct Pitcher
Coombs is seriously i'll under the care
OF three physicians. He wrenched
an Intestine in the sixth inning in yes
terday's game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
THE WEATHER

New Orleans, Oct. 26 Oklahoma
Cloudy tonight and Friday pobabIy
rain.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The funeral of Dennis w. Delaney
former business man of Alexandria, wht
died at Hoadly, Va, Sunday, was helC
from st. Mary's Catholic Church thii
morning, high requiem mass being sung
Interment was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
WOOD FUEL GIVEN
ALL WHO WANT IT
Many Help Themselves
When Building Is
Demolished.

No one with strong pair Of arms
need fear the rigors of winter from lack
of fuel.
He can have as much wood as he can
carry away, without even asking, by
calling at the old George Washington
University building, at Fifteenth and
H streets. which is now being torn
down.
A hurry-up job in demolishing the
structure is being performed under the
direction of Wrecker William Clifford.
More than 800 loads of wood. old laths
and other good fuel, have already been
taken from the building, and in order
to get these hauled away in a hurry
Mr.. Clifford has advertised in The Times
that all callers might take away as
much Of the wood as they pleased.
Within half an hour they began to ar
rive, some with wagons, some with
small express carts, such as used by
boys, and others prepared to carry
away load in their arms.
Mr.. Clifford stated that the wood might
he sold, but that would not be as quick
a process as allowing all comers to
take 1t away.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
ACTION ON
DISTRICT OFFICIAL
Lincoln Park Citizens Asso,
citation Wants Hearing in
Such Cases.

Charles Riordan, secretary of the
Lincoln Park Citizens Association, is
mailing to President Taft and to the
Senate and House District Committees
a copy of the resolution passed by the
Lincoln Park association last night,
declaring the opposition of that asso-
citation to the dismissal Of any District
official without formal hearing.
The basis for this action is the recent
discharge of Superintendent Wood OF
the Street Cleaning Department, but
it is not only at this one case that the
present resolution is aimed. Its scope
mary proceedings as the dismissal Of
a District officeholder without a state
ment OF his fault and fair opportunity
for him to reply.
At a recent meeting of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations a resolution
was introduced which censured the
Commissioners for discharging Super
intendent Wood, but action was defer
red until the delegates could receive
instructions regarding the resolution
from their respective associations.
This matter came up for action at the
Lincoln Park meeting last night, and
it was decided to oppose such removals
from office in all similar future in
stances.
The fact that an out-of-town man
was found to supply Mr.. Woods place
the opinion of the members of the Lin
coin Park Association, 1t was unneces-
sary to go outside of the District to
find competent man for this work.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
GAS
DEALERS PROTEST
}
Oppose Proposed CONNER.
cial Branch of Gaslight
Company.

The announcement made by the
Washington Gaslight Company that it
intends to establish a commercial
branch to deal in gas appliances, result
ed this morning in a meeting of protest
by score or more of Independent local
dealers in this trade. After discussing
the situation. it was decided to appoint
a committee OF five members to draft
and present a protest to the directors
Of the gaslight company.
Attorney Henry E. Davis, representing
several of the Independent dealers, de-
clared that from his examination of the
gaslight company's charter, he believes
the projected establishment Of the COM
merciaI department entirely outside Of
the company's charter, and that, IL nee
essary. the United States courts will be
called upon to decide the question.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
YOUNG MAN STEALS
TO PURSUE STUDIES
Census Office Machinist
Says His Salary Was
Too Small.

Confessing that he stole because his
wages as a civil service employe- were
too small to permit him to carry on his
study Of electrical engineering, Harry
d. Bechlar. formerly employed as
machinist in the Census Office, was to-
day paroled by Justice Wright, in Grim
inal Court No. /. -
Bechlar admitted in court that he
had taken home certain electrical appa.
ratus and a numbering machine with
which to experiment in connection with
his studies. He said he had no inten-
tion of keeping the property permanent.
ly, but intended to return 1t when 1t had
served its purpose.
The prisoner reluctantly told Of his
being engaged to a young woman near
Mortln, Pa, and said that all his efforts
had been bent toward procuring a sal
ary large enough to mary her.
Justice Wright sentenced the young
man to one year in the penitentiary,
and suspended sentence.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
For Chilblains and Frost Bites

Many persons dread the approach of
winter on account of chilblains and
froSt-bites which cause a soreness and
itching at times almost unbearable, fire.
quently bringing on a nervous condi-
ton. To those thus afflicted the follow
ing treatment will be welcome informa-
ton as 1t gives immediate relief and
soon cures. Dissolve two tablespoon
fuls of Calocide composed in a basin of
warm water mot hot. Soak the feet
in this for fifteen minutes. Repeat this
for several nights until the trouble dis
appears"
The action of Calocide compound for
all foot ailments is really remarkable.
BY its use corns and callouses can be
peeled right off. Sweaty, smelly feet and
tender, aching feet need but a few
applications. Bunions get relief in
stantly. Any druggist has it in stock or
will get 1T from his wholesale house.
A tWenty-five-cent package is usually
sufficient to put the worst feet in fine
condition.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The special convocation of Noun
Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons
scheduled for last evening. was post
poned until further notice.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

A Japanese tea, similar to that held
last Wednesday, will be given by the
Junior Auxiliary of St. Paurs Church,
in Norton Memorial Hall, between apd
6 today. No charge is made for admis-
SION.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Forfeits Twenty Days
For Violating Jail Rule

Charles w. Morse, the banker who
is serving a ffteen-year sentence for
wrecking the Bank of North America,
in New York, cannot win back the
twenty days good time he lost a few
weeks ago for a breach of prison
rules in Atlanta penitentiary. AL
though the penitentiary warden and
Superintendent Ladow were in favor
of remitting the time, Attorney Gen
eraI Wickersham, after a review of
the case, declined to approve 1t.
Morse was found with money in his
possession, and told several stories
OF where he got it. His contradictory
explanations cost him twenty days
which had been applied to the usual
allowance for good behavior.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
If Your Business Takes You to the

Financial District of New York, the
Baltimore & Chic is the most conven-
lent and practical route. The service is
not only the quickest, but there is no
change of cars to Jersey City, and time
is saved by Ferry to Liberty Street ter
minal, which is right In the business
center. Magnificent trains Every
Odd Hour beginning at Z a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
THIEVES SMASH A
VALUABLE WINDOW
Alexandria Clothing Dealer
Misses Goods, But Plate
Glass Loss Is Heaviest.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, FEB.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, FEB. 8.
At an early hour this morning thieves
smashed the plate glass window or
Emanuel Goldsmith, a clothing dealer,
at King and Lee streets. and took
suit of boys clothing and a mans coat,
the total value Of which is about $l5
The plate glass window, which was
valuable one, was entirely ruined. 1t
was also found that an attempt had
been made to enter the store by cutting
away the lock from the door, probably
with a chisel. 1t is believed that, talllng
in this and fearing discovery, the thieves
broke the window, took the articles, ana
made their escape. No clue has been
found as to their identity
Accusing Puckett w. Harvey of bru-
tally beating him, in an alteration over
q bill, George w. Bland appeared this
morning in police court, swathed IN
bandages. From the evidence submit
ted, Justice Cation bound Harvey over
to the action of the grand jury.
The case Of Wilbur Cook, accused of
nssaulting and beating Clara Besch,
was continued until tomorrow, In order
that additional witnesses might be pro-
cured.
John Shafe and Albert Stewart, ac-
cused of stealing metal from the south;
ern railway, were turned over to thei
parents for correction.
That some provision should be made
for snow guards on the houses having
slanting roofs was brought to the atten-
tiCn of the authorities last evening.
Judge BARLEY and a friend barely es-
caled serious injury when a small ava
Isnche descended upon them near Prince
and Royal streets. 1t is believed that
the matter will be brought up before the
city council for action. There are a
number of old structures in this city
with similar roofs.
A meeting of the Seventeenth Regi-
Inent Chapter, U. D. c., will be held
at Lee Camp Hall this evening at 8
o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers, Children's Home,
Duke and Royal streets, is being held
this afternoon.
A Japanese tea, similar to that held
last Wednesday, will be given by the
Junior Auxiliary of St. Paurs Church,
in Norton Memorial Hall. between apd
6 today. No charge is made for admis-
SION.
The special convocation of Mount
Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
scheduled for last evening. was post
pOned until further notice.
The funeral of Dennis w. Delaney,
former business man of Alexandria, who
died at Hoadly, Va, Sunday, was held
from st. Mary's Catholic Church this
morning, high requiem mass being sung.
InterInent was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
At meeting of Robert E. Lee Camp,
United Confederate Veterans, held last
evening, two committees were appointed
to frame resolutions of respect to the
memory of departed members. z. G.
Graham, John r. Zimmerman, and P. F.
German were instructed to prepare the
document to the honor of Charles s.
Taylor, who was adjutant of the camp
for many years, and J. Clinton MiIburn.
Jesse Murray, and Edgar Warfield will
draw up a like resolution in memory Of
Barney beavers.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
New Church Planned.

Plans for new edifce are being made
by the congregation OF All Souls
Church. At meeting last night It was
decided to begin building within a
month. The plans include a parish
house as memorial to the Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, former pastor!
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
Valuable Ring Stolen.

Central Office detectives were today
asked to Investigate the theft of an
home Of w. E. Pressey. 149 A street
northeast. The ring is valued at $125.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08

The case Of Wilbur Cook. accused OF
nssaulting and beating Clara Beschl
was continued until tomorrow, in order
that additional witnesses might be pro-
cured.
The Washington times., 1911-02-08
EXQUISITE Floral Decorations

for weddings. receptions and all social
functions. Artistic work. GUIDE, 1914 F.
-AdVt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

ert Angel: master OF second vail, III.
A. Lauchis: master of first vail, n.
o. Barman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15

PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Gladys Mackey has GOV
cred from injuries received IN a
sleighinr accident some time ago.
Charles Bucks, who left here sew
eral weeks ago for Texas, has re-
membered several of his friends
with postal cards.
George Androyette has returned
from q visit in stapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HeImes have
returned to Jersey City after a visit
here.
Eugene Dixon has taken a posi-
tion at the dental works.
John Newstead OF Prince Bay was
IN Tottenvilic last night
Christopher Wiike OF Kreischer-
Vile, Is confined to his home serious
ly Ill.
The Royal A. G. was well repre-
scented at the Permo A. A. bout
Tuesday night.
G. Humphrey has purchased a
new horse.
The Snow Flake Walking Club
were out on a tramp Tuesday
night to Prince Bay.
Contractors Bosch and Klein are
erecting q three story frame build
ing on the Wood Harmon property
at Prince Bay.
G. Walker, or Sharrot road, who
had his hand hurt some time ago,
is recovering.
Thomas Mcnamara, Chauncey La
Forge and James Crane visited in
Perth Amboy this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-15
Important to Ali Women
Readers Of this III

A8HaGr6 OF this Paper.
Thousands upon thousands OF wo-
men have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect 1t.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney tTon-
BE. or the result of kidney OF biad-
der disease.
II the kidneys are not In a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with
pain In the back, bearing-down feel
ings, headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous
4rrttatthIs aId nsay be Respondent; 1t
makes any one 80.
BEt thougands of irritable, t1erv-
3us, tired and broken-down women
have restored their health and
strength by the use of Ewamp-Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
GWamp-Roct brings new life and
activity to the kidneys, the cause of
such troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to
zee what Gwamp-Root, the great
Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy
will do for them. Every reader of
this paper, who has not already tried
It, ma address DIR. KIimer u Co.,
BInghamton, N. r., and receive SAM
pie bottle free by mail. You can
purchase the regular hfty-cent and
one-dollar size bottle at all drug
stores.