davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24

Glaseow.-Grest preparations are
made by the Maccabees for the enter.
tainmsnt Of their visitors at Mammoth
Cave
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
NOTED svFFaAosrrss TO SPEAK.

. . . g 9 9 9 Q o Q g Q Q . . . 8
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-15
ITO be Continued.)
Both Very "Rude."

"Englishmen have a very good
sense of humor, but it isn't the same
sort of sense that Americans have
said Arnold DAILY recently. 1t does
not transpire whether he referred &c
George Bernard Shaw. 1t was Mr.
Shaw who ended a friendship whicf
had lasted for years by the declara-
ton that "Daly's conversation re-
minds me of some American rail-
roads. 1t passes through a pleasant
country, rich in natural resources
Put il completely lacks terminal IA
ciIities," In any event. Daily is credit
ed with telling a story TO Illustrate
the English habit of thought
IAN American in strange town,
said he, stopped a man on the
street.
do you know where is the post
Office he asked.
yes said the second man, and
walked on. Ry and by he began to
think he had been insafferably rude
IN stranger, and so he turned on his
heel. and ran after the stranger, and
caught him, and putting, said:
do you want to know where IS the
postoff1ce?"
NO. said the other man, walking
on.
Now" said Mr.. DAILY, Il told that
story to an Englishman OF my ac'
uuaintance. as an illustration OF tht
American sense of humor. He didn'
smile. Well said !. what do you
think of it?'
~ think said the Englishman,
they were both beastly rude. -Cln-
cinnati TimeS-Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-15
they're beyond the reach of the Max

they're beyond the reach Of the Max
i'm.
The arms come from England.
France. Belgium, America, Germany
and Russia. Even the Japanese
shipped a big batch to the Somali
coast. A Mauser rifle that you pay
100 rupees ($50) for in Muscat will
fetch from four to six times that
amount on the Afghan border. Old
Mannlichers, Snyders, Martins and
Springfields go well-any kind OF a
gun that's a breech-loader with am
munition to At.
1.-The most curious part of the
whole affair Is that English gunmak-
ers are complaining that French and
Pelgium firms are collaring most Of
the profit. They don't seem to real
lie that most Of this stuff Is imported
to be used against US when the time
Is ripe.
Big banking firms at Bombay and
Karachi are behind the game, and
nobody can tell how the affair will
end. Admiral Slade has landed a
large party for a dash to Binth.
That's the inland headquarters Of the
gunrunners. some sixty miles up the
River Aimin. He'll crush them out
and bring them to time"
But, sad to relate, since the leu-
tenant made his rosy prophecy Ad-
miral Slade has returned from his ex-
pedition empty handed.-Detroit Tri-
bune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-15
Democratic Since 1908.
Grand total for these columns. 31s

Grand total for these columns. .318
If the Democrats hold all of the
states they had in 1908 and those they
carried last year, they will win the
presidential election handily. The
electoral vote Of the remaining states
totals only 203 votes. But even these
are not now conceded by the insur-
gents as safely Republican IL Taft Is
the nominee.
In the states which went Demo-
cratic in 1910 and in the states con-
sidered doubtful, such as California,
Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska and North
Dakota, the progressives say, the SEN
timent Of voters Is so strongly against
the reactionary brand Of Republican
ism, so down on Taft's politics, that
unless a progressive be nominated for
president by the Republican party, the
states nearly all will go Democratic
next year.
However, there is no evidence here
that the opening of progressive Re
publican headquarters, or the reason
ing of the insurgent faction as above
presented, has disturbed the quiet
plans of President Taft's friends to
cinch his denomination. In fact from
sources close to the president II was
learned that Mr.. Taft, assuming ne
will be renominated, Is figuring upon
the man TO De CUdlTIIldu VI TIC hdliohoi
Republican committee and generalissi-
mo of the Taft campaign for re-elec-
tion. Five names are under considera-
ton. They are: Charles D. Hilles,
secretary to the president; Secretary
Fisher Of the interior department, Will
liam Loeb, collector Of customs OF New
York city; Frank H. Hitchcock, pres
ent postmaster general; and Represen-
tative Calder of Brooklyn. Hitchcock
bossed the national campaign In 1908,
but Is not likely to be chosen again.
1t has been known for some time that
Mr.. Hitchcock is not in accord with
Mr.. Taft. Friends close to the presi-
dent say that Mr.. Taft will not trust
him this time. They are afraid that he
will flop" to the progressives.
It Is a we'll known fact that Hitch-
cock has built up a powerful organi-
zation through his position as post
master general. Especially Is this true
in the south. Mr.. Hitchcock has seen
to II in the appointment Of postmasters,
and other appointments Of trust, that
the men thus appointed could carry
certain number of votes. II Mr.. Tart
appoints some one other than Hitch
cock as his campaign boss, he Will be
shy a number Of southern votes wnen
the national convention meets next
wear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-15

Business Is Business.-It was the
year 1899. The young lady whirled
around in her office chair. 80 you
want a permanent position as my hus-
band?" she said briskly to the young
man who stood before her, hat in
hand.
Yes; l can bring you first class
recommendations from every wife
ever had. Here they are" He drew
out a package of typewriter letters
from an inside pocket.
well, you can leave them. I'll look
over them when I get time" She jot-
ted down a few items In notebook.
I'm sorry, Mr. er, what did you say
your name was? There isn't any open
ing at present, but vacancies some
times occur Unexpectedly. At present
l have husband who has been with
me for six years and has always given
satisfaction. But I'll file your applica-
tion and put your name on the walt
ing list. Good morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-15

The Strength of Infants.-The myth
of the infant Hercules who strangied
two serpents in his cradle may not be
a myth at all, but fact. Modern
science has proved that it is possible
feat. The newborn babe Is relatively
much stronger than a full grown man;
according to the result OF medical
tests. The muscles Of the forearm are
surprisingly strong. A few hours after
birth a baby suspended by its finger
to a stick or to the finger Of a person
can hold itself in the air for ten sec
onds and in the case Of particularly
strong infants for as long as half a
minute. At four days old the child's
strength has increased and the time Is
two and a half minutes for 9S per cent
Of babies. The maximum Is attained
at a fortnight Few infants can hang
on for more than one and a half min
utes, though one exceptionally young
Hercules remained suspended for two
minutes and thirty eight seconds by
his right hand. After that he hung
on with his left for fifteen seconds
longer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-15
SCALP OF Mr.. TAFT.
Progressive Republicans Open Head.
quarters In Washington.


Statistics intended to show the dam
ger of renominating President Taft are
to be circulated widely throughout the
country by the insurgent Republicans.
These new figures were obtained at the
new headquarters of the progressive
Republicans in Washington few days
ago. The electoral vote under the re-
apportionment act recently passed is
analyzed, giving the Democrats a big
majority in the electoral college II Taft
is the candidate they have to beat.
First the states which went Demo-
cratic In 1908 are listed as surely DEM
ocratic under any circumstances and
those which were won away from the
Republican in 1910 are listed as very
probably Democratic IL Taft runs
again. This would give total as sure
Democratic and probable Democratic,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-15

II 4never heard. Probably not more
of m than of others-Sylphide had
sec 3 of admirers. l had no acquaint-
an with either of the two men, but
frc the fact that Kenyon disappeared
fr, his hotel at the same time that
s, hide left her lodgings, 1t is PLAIN
to i that the pair departed in COM
ps You may hear something fur
ther about them in New York. There
is a rumor among the theatre people
that they went to that place, and sail
ed directly for Europe"
Godfrey Greylock's messenger hur-
ried back to Greylock Woods, and told
his dubious story to the haggard man
who had shut himself into his own
apartment there. with Heaven alone
knows what bitter memories for com
panv He listened, and started Violent
ly from his chair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-15

How About Cotton Tare?-In the
interest of peace and harmony, the
farmers and cotton buyers should come
to some understanding as to how much
bagging a bale of cotton may carry.
Considerable trouble was caused last
year because no fixed rule was made
and it started again last week when a
heavily covered bale was refused by
the buyers here, at the market price.
The owner of the bale finally cut off a
lot of bagging and sold it at the mark
ct price. The farmers, some of them,
contend that they are entitled to per
cent tare, that is thirty pounds of bag
ging and ties for a five-hundred pound
bale of cotton. The buyers, on the
other hand, are refusing to buy cotton
with more than twenty-five pounds of
bagging and ties, which is counted as
N. c., Ansonian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-09-15

SA' The higher you climb the harder
1, will hurt you to fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
SELF RELIANT Y0UNGsTER
Eight -Year-Old Leslie Reed
Travels Alone From Guth-
RE to Racine. Wis.

Leslie Reed th4 eialt-rs 8r0sd sos
q foiB Reed. mQs lefE Hel5er of the
aEaeine, WIS., BASEBALL team and Corr
Ieriv Ersi 5aseElan Nita tae GmtAFie
team Aol1s tie 9KiaRoma and Wis
canain record m dstaaGa travelled
ainae, having Dae haif mag across
ttA cont neGt a1a arriving safely az
hss destination Leslie VAS leH bg
DIS parents. who weaF ~ Racine iast
spring az ihs hoHe Of 1ses Reed 8
are1ts. 11t aud ArN vs. N PafgeF-
son Lees t1an d 9eea agg Leslie
Fa8 sent tor and sa u Ws iIpossi
ole fer Als parents tn eofae alier asHs
lE waa decided s9 send tasa Yoangsger
atone After gasas du- tagged ne
1as nacad o. tae lran wiih letter
9a intfuauct in Als Huekei ta te
varlCas tfalanlaa be Woa.s meet The
boy 0WeFeg. wa& Heif feant and
ez-sesl @@.ses sac ssrctnsEt1uca 81 57
iag tagged a8a aAinpe1 as baggage
a01 destroyed fAe gag i8 ae 900
mites travelled Leslie ma wo
changes gi tealus at Kansas CitY ard
at Chicago Eie spent two days ana
q aals n Aa journey and aas pleased
raher shan l.fea bg As 1ls ioHfleg
alone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
SCORES
st. LOUIS
PROMOTER
c o M p A K ( S
SCHEMES TO "MISSISS-
IPPI BUBBLE"
lBy Associated Frsss.1

ST. Louis. 3i0s JaiT Z9--Ine pezA-
non of fM0 hundred and thirty three
creditors Tor 4 blanket recefversnER
on al properties. companies and en-
terpfiscs 0l r g. Lewis. 1as granted
im tbe federal clFcal' court &ooay ln
Sis opinion Juge McPBersoa epmpar-
ed Lewis banking and real estate
schemes rs file Mississippi: Bubole
ana other historical get-sieh-4a
episodes and declared taat 4 g tEAQ-
,i0m Of tha allegations made I'D Fe-
cel9ershiu petition i true. LeA.s az
fairs constituted tbe most gigantic
trama % tne century
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
RAINS APPEAR GENERAL
Chance for Logan County to
Raise Fair sized Corn
Crop, After All

Rains appear ~ De- general me
rain Of last night. tfAins here about
la.15. seems to Save eaVerea a large
ares There @a Fain most 81 $50
aigAi and eaElg today
Farmers who nere here 8aav as
0f tae opinion t5is VIII be aa enoeAai
ara good yeaE f1r Oklahoma farm
efs Ile teym1c arogtA. beginning
early. nas ta0gaf tt reliance must
not be Placed oG ans single cfor o.
l1es set et crops hapUens aaat
Ehe old coa W-s dead early enough
in tAe umer 90 Iake resp .autsug
Woft trying 3 lof pf earn nas
Diante in 3aBe aG8 & is SOS aeH
uH- Tae rains tots wek wa be fae
making ot FAe .rofe 30 Ut
usnaiig come Mtl lae u fletnoeg
and there decided chance for
logan county t0 raise 3 fairly rcsle
able c0yu cr8H Corn e8n BE Dlams
here ae krst Hess a 5uiF and se
iis allotted eighty DAYS
One iafmer aAr tae ctv has ek-
rerimeu3c5 for several rasF aifh
eurn and he euss fAst lraad 81 drg
ia1a cora Alan euam
Eiaaas autA oetter than alFtainr
else haHlr Cern nas aeea pt1tel
90 some f4r1s 30 this caun
cosioa s loauHg weH bt if is
shedding some eearsz 81 IS tat'ef-
ed tat they Hil BE- m0re taen re-
piacec - sr0Et1 eleclelf1E fHe
rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
PROPRIETOR HELD UP
At POINT or PISTOL
One Of The Men Captured Bui
The Other Escapes with
Stolen Diamonds
s8y associated FIR. ss }

Kansas CITY Mo Jalg zy-IT
mem entered tine hop q tae Frank.
Ea Jewelry company AZ Ninth ant
Main streess u me heart 81 tae CITY
AZ nice oelpcg tA.s morning. aeAd
UP b ! Frsnklin At the point d g
revolver hck a tray q diamonds
yasusi at st59@y and ran dowa aR
allies parsHea Dy Frarklsn They
fired at aln dangerously sounding
Ban seits. gsanaer One ol the
aets9eEs MAS captured five Minutes
later ID department store taree
blocks from tae scene Il tie robbery
He ga9e fhe name oi John Brown
The o.heF reuoeF ESCAPED VITA the
diamonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
ACCUSED MAN LEADING
FIGURE IN ORGANIZATION
Stated That Certain County
Officials Hope 10 Head OH
Threatened Probe

Walter WILSON. charged with set
tlng IRE te election returns in the
Logan county court h0uge on April
m, this morning came t0 the ets
and surrendered He Immediately
gave bond il the sum o. $ll0 for ap-
pearauce at preliminary hearing
Wilson's b0ndsmen are: O. II Nor
gan, M W Allen J g. Post, ] /.
Mcdaniel, D. a. Wilson and j. ID,
Murphy
There's nothing 10 it, said VIII
son, when asked If he had any gtafe-
ment They got after me beeaHse 4
got into the Taxpayers league They
cant stop as that way.
The arrest III Wilson precipitates
sensational nght between an or.
gsnlzation of taxpayers and the
officials Of Logan county Coming
midway between the first general
meeting Of taxpayers ana tee first
aiLday conference Gales by the ieae
que, Of whieh Wilson is leading
membet4 the arrest becomes one oI
peculiar political significance Tne
lapse between the time the records
were fired and the time the arrest
was made Oh Information alleged
70 have Baen ii hand ali the while
indicates a declaration uf war DT
majority ot the court house regulars
The allegations on which the con-
plant against Wilson were made have
not been disclosed He is accused 0f
setting FIRE TO records stored n .
vault laere was Demaiug al the
time contest between s. J Favor
Republican, and j. d. Murphy, Deni-
oerat over the commissionership "a
rhe Second district There was also
pending the contest owe the sher
iff7s Office between w II. Mitchell
and B. WI Murphy The warrant
charges attempted destruction Or
election records in the custody 81 tie
clerk Of the superior court and ar
tempted destruction OF records Of the
superior court The involved ballots
were those from Bismark Cedar,
Crescent. Guthrie, Lawrie, Marshall
Mulha1I. Oak View. Seward, Springer
ami woodland townships and ths
First ward of Guthrie Aiter~ara
the commissioner contest vas de-
cided in favor oil Favor Wilson aAd
another white man were discharged
as jauitors 0f the county Duialng.
the completion az the board political
ly having changed The search ~
the incen0iaTy has dragged, it seems,
until recently
I'd Robertson, constable for Justice
Seton. swore % the information. hR
is said 10 have possession Of tes-t-
mony which xili s5ow Wilson aA
another mas to be guilty
Wilson 1iaRds well in me citF ale
county tie came here % tae oFeA-
ing from Cherokee county, kansas
settling Ia Bear Creek toansalp ne
has three children married li.e
standing with business men here ls
Al aud there is considerable indisna
lion over his arrest Practically et
cry one refuses to entertain the iaeA
that he is guilty Of trging p burn ne
Logan county court HOUSE. Ae e+
feet will probably he greater actislts
for the taxpayers league and de-ioe-4
accession 10 its members MP
viii Not Head on Investigation
The investigations Of tle county
fuances are under way already, an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
) @ o O Q 0 Q Q 0 . 0 0 @ Q 6

lit is extremely unlikely thev can be
headed OF Logan county has snf-
iered considerably from official az
gressioHs
A member of the league today said.
gsess they are ali looking TOR tae
taxpayers. am reminded of q
boast made bg Ex-Governor Haskell
that be would eause corn 10 gross in
tine streets Oi Guthrie THAT idea OF
bankruptcy appeared early aere in
the formation Of 1he superior courf
ana I am going 10 start movement
to nave t8e taxpaEers league or
somebody ask the excise board H. laji
10 make Il recommendation for aBprD-
prlation ia support III THE superior
court We can avoid taig help f0Ward
Bankruptcy Dv doing as the legisla-
ture aid I'D regard ga the capital corr
Inission-faii to provide the coin
wilson friends cagas 20 town t0-
aap ard gave bail They saF tae hig
fght is on: that Walter Wilson newer
Mr0nged anybody and never did a
coward deed iH hiH lite. HE 5E
known az good farmer. an aggreE-
sive politician and a fighter from the
head waters Df Bear Creek Frank H.
Mcclure Las bseH employed tor ire
defense.
The task undertakes bE WILSON
ANA lis colleagues iH ire taxpayers
league Is resisting payment q Doubt
fgi Gains ANA safeguarding tae cola-
tv funds. some Of which aisow eFi-
dences Of having been looted,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20

New YORK. July --Enzeae g.
Scales. recognized a yeEE azo as ne
brains of the most p7Neriu. elii
CLIQUE which ever operated lA US
cotton DIT. aas sas1 approx. mates.
s2.089. .as0 through the anezpe sel
roifaure IN fe,ures. 81 sas s2la =
cotton circles today
Tuesdavs sensational hreak ot p
10 -. Or siE8 % sl-59 bale oFol=-s
Scales market p6s.tie1 ~ =
chief topic of discussion % me et
tor ut. particularly when N Fas ho-
t5ced that q very llrs c9ai-li
a..rsa -snnasa.f % 1e his c-.sl elle-
-. wsre conspicuous on The se-iili=
side .,z
This houss Is supposed 20 have saie
~ least f5ee1a Sales fn TIE pAst io44
daqs Of the October. Decemler a-e
January options, or ne4s ne rAt4
amount of loa- cotton sslilAle
~ tei5 81 tae former cotton si1s-
cereref iirusaation undermined t1e
6cnines Of balls sad intensified '-e
excitement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
AAAAIlS CLUB MEMBERSHIP
RAPIDLY INCREASING
Investigating Committee Con-
fr0ntad With More Conflict
Ing Testimony
fRr Assrsclats.t Press ]

Washington. ID C.. July ze Former
EaiSed States Senator AldFich flatly
eoatFadigted BIZ to-day LofimeF iBves
r0Eats0n tho st8rF TOAD bv Edward
hlnes Ok Chicago taat AidgfcB ask
ea hsM s0 urge f4nrfMnF To become u
senatorial candidate agd Sad sent
W0sa % E0serEaOg BeMeeu that Pfesi-
deng Tar ha EXPRESSED his belief
tfAt K.0EfmeF c0gla Ae elected anl
vas the g0ss asasIabie man.
Rayr0ias Testffseg
George M Reynolds president 0f
rae Continental Commercial National
aaNk os Chicago mSzn waA Tsportaa t0
1a8e GeGssAe9 fAe treasury portfolio
ia tho TaEs admins issFatIDM. told TIC
}.ng8nlar e0naasfee whas he kneN nE
aHRF Asnaa delivering aEa alleged
rnes ge sfn fAe mlnlstrats0u al
Nash4ngton q aoveraur Deneen ta
ai8 EarlagpsS @iefEs0n ne reaAtsu
h0E Hines on sae day d Lorinar
election consulted Effh nim as hOM
t0 deliver tile masAage 10 beMeen
Wsehe Says Burgess Liar
I'll r WBeha. secretary 0g the "a
~aw1 EGaea Isgalaeg company Aatd
Isl. n. Fsas4ess of 89al1shs MAEn WAS
al absospte liar Ii ae tesEsfesa ~
what was read as Burgess tesSs MsnnF
I3araass haa sasa NSehe told alm on
the NimaGpeg EFeg March H. 1911.
that ~ 2sefsae&l sEyNgs t0 d Lori
ne7 eleatiDn fAna
Wgehe told nae committee nv BET
iieYa5 ssseta MaE frame up a-
tween Borgess. and w III Cook. 1ae
t.sqAr. rs4snr-ffsr s4aSf5ss4 that Edward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
MERELY STAREs
At WIFE AFTER
GVERTAKING HER

q lI}E Associated Press} 9
e stDrat0u cal Julv 2Ff After g
O a DgFsuit iu Baich. he sayH tie q
o bas Travelled about I1g98 miles o
9 5 81 A9erer0m5ie of MarietfA, O
q La iabt niahF ogeftg1s Ais wife, @
. H4o Is iH iaii here al ig %0laa .
Q B.ayloek her companion A8er Q
2 er0nif5e also recovered hl s q
. geargld daughter. Pauline @
? 8rs A6eFcrombie and BIay o
q srck Mege aab heee cn teie q
Q graw NJ 2drlaes s.om Georga ~
9 A9efcm upOn arriving .
- Eera m at to rhe jail ard q
q g%r ~a@ % effe when q
. k.se 9afF0atea him he stared st @
2 = 'sae, and without Q
. nz turaen -waw O
. n want my daugater he 9
said g
@ aa f0ana her "a the 5nYenile o
. courl detention home ana she .
? rushed 10 his arms =
q ADeTcrnfns3e aFs ha wllg q
D prosecute hs wite ard BlayIoek. .
! O O @ @ @ @ O Q 3 O O o o Z Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
MOTHER -IH-LAW
VISITS LIMITED
by COURT ORDER
fBy Associated Prass1


. New York, July Co. Mag. G
o strate Mcclure Id the FlatbuEa G
o court today fixed ten eays ag the Q
o limit for visiis for mothers.in- .
Q law The case IN point was that g
o % which young Mrs May Coyle 9
Q had summoned her moiherin- @
o law also Mira. MAY Cogle, d q
o resident 0g Boston, ID court Dbl q
Q charge 0t disturbing her domes Q
o tic peace ana happiness .
q HARRY coyie, spn III Yrs May @
. CGyle Of B0sfon, SAT back 81 the g
9 rear Of the court room and AID @
0 a0t open nis moatn HIS prat @
. y wife lid all ting raihlag ard .
Q painted her Taotner-in-aw as .
o -ksll-ioY and a czarina q
? Ten days s long enoug5 for 6
. any mofheria-iaw b hos pos .
. session. replied The court q
? Tea days should De the limit y
2 for aii nlotners-ln.law q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
osase Sssand Case Postponed.

W---I
The Usage ls-Ed esee c4l-ea aa
federal court taiay, vas FeasE
ea fcr august 4E There are u.ahF
defendants and al. of Aem were aot
ready The land Ia dispute IS il
the allotment es Larry Aoiees ~
Dsaee lndlan. ard oi Cgmna1ses
sqHa ees, and tae state are ciasm-
ants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
THE WEATHER
q Aasoeiated 80

Mes cDrseans july 29 Oklahoma
Showers tonight 1f Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
EUGENE SCALES. BIG COTTON
OPERATOR. LOSES $2.O00.OO0
WHEN THE STAPLE DECLINES

Tbroagh the TariDgs channels 81
Information that the rms aas SCALES
WAS supposed % haFe N.ekes aa soue
months ago about -ie oales -
cotto1 Of the advance FROM g cca-s
to asnFe 1855
Waii street. at that time poiate -
Scalez aE tbe biggest bear an ep8ee
which had risan about leats q
paad ta Gle liehest leve. ls years
Nlea u cressel 81 cents. Scales e1s
ans BIS ainriuEs from his cu1ee deai
are supposed -o have helped finance
mis- Cettu1 taMVa
Prom 1918 cozta1 tll1lel % ll--a-
hut 50 Far IS the ~ coall uase llls
cctfon cane out t1E -he accoa1t q
scales ia iact. ol tae rccuTcrr 81
Vas believed taat ae aad a-1sl % -
allinss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20

The order for 1siuE - sN dozs =
The cas- Is eaatfs tazay
81 Eeeknal 81 Fort Werlh. il Il
lie ely.