davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26

ever seen ON the i'o,o Grounds. Doyle
came up and was .nnndwt rusiy i'm
iored 10 win the gs.ie. pesore
spnile, the chance. however. 81 ng
out II second. steal,rg, Lapp to Bar
r.. TWO runs, three n Rome cit
OF tsees. no errors.
Tenth Inning.
Athletics--I.app out. Crandali to
Merkle Coomhs got to first. beating
out a hunt Coombs limped badly.
and was replaced by Strunk. Lord
flied out TO Devore Oldring Went out
at frEt Meyers getting an assist on
d weak splash In front of the plate.
No runs. one hit. one left on ase, no
errors.
Giants-Piank replaced Coombs Tn
the box for Philadelphia. Doyle dou-
bied to left. Snodgrass hunted ana
boat It out. Doyle, by splendid run
ming with = head-on slide, was safe
on third. Murray fied out to MUIR
ply Doyle held on third. Merkle
lifted long sacrifice fly. scoring
Doyle. One run. one hit. one left
on base, no errors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
GIANTS WIN IN TENTH INNING
Continued from FRS. Page. }

having panied him too much to keep
oni aud he gave Fred one of his
croxs-fire fast ones. inside. Fred
slammed il out against the right field
wall.
Mcrkle Beats Throw.
Mac WAS starting Doyle at third
like referee starts = 100 yard run
ner In a college race. Get on you
mark" he said as he saw Danny
Murphy ready for the ball. Get set,
he said. az ii dropped toward Muir
phys hands. Then. just as Danny
grabbed it. Mac yelled Go
Larry was of like a fash. and
crossed the plate with the winning
run twenty feet ahead of the throw,
Well. we're started on our way,
now and by this time Thursday night
we expect to be on even terms with
these White EiephAnte-3 and ).
Then you'll ali see one fine ball
game for q wind UP and whoever wins
will certainly deserve the title of
Champions OF the World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26

covered the bag. One run. no hits
two left on bases, one error.
Eighth Inning
Athletics--Crandall Went in 10
pitch for the Giants. Lord ilied to
Snodgrass. Oldring singled, Collins
flied To Devore. oldring go. sec
ond on a passed bali. Baker touled
our TO Herzog No runs. one nit. one
left a., base, no errors
Giai,ts--Doyle singled u right.
Doyle going TO second Murray slrrck
out. Merkle went out. Baker to Da-
Wis. No runs. one hit. one left on
base. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Athleties-Murphy got to hrst on
Fietcher's tumble. Murphy out at
second on Dayis's bunt, Crandall to
Fletcher. Davis safe, but was forced
at second, Herxog to Doyle. on Bar
rvs easy roller Barry was safe.
barry went out stealing, Meyers to
Fletcher. No runs. no hits. none left
on base. one error
Giants HerzoE. the first man 10
face Coomhs in the Giants last hope.
went out al frst. Barry 10 David.
Fletcher doubled Movers went Dnr
at first. Barry 70 Davis. Fletcher
took third OH the play. Crandall lined
II out for two bases, scoring Fletcher
Davis sihg,ed, scoring Cr.ancail an6
tl.'us ,hg score. The tr,ssi hera ,.s,
frsnv er and had - y. festrailles
fr ,ns going on the diamond and. I'D.
ing t'randalI all sarnG y On their
shoulders. 1t Vas ths MIldss. scsus
49, a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. ,25.--Philadeiphia
had the Worlds championship grasped
tightly, and just as Jack CooInbs was
tightening his grip on II to-day his
fingers slipped and the victory and
possibly the series escaped, the Ath-
leiics being beaten. to in 10 In
nings.
The finish was the most exciting and
dramatic OF the present spectacular
series and the Giants. desperate and
down TO the final gasp, beaten and alt
but out. revived and while Coombs
blew up they mauled their way to
Victory, and tonight made the count
stand two victories and three de-
feats.
For the first time in the entire
series the luck had favored the cham
pions--for in the third inning after Il
tumble had given them an opening,
Rube Oldring. OF Mount Vernon. N. ~
walioped mighty home run clout far
up over the left field bleachers. above
the heads Of the crowd and drove
home three runs.
With Coombs pitching wonderful
ball, and tina goddess of fortune which
has seemed TO fit the Athletics. smii-
ing on them once more. the series
seemed ended and every one made =
rush to try TO reserve their herths on
the first train horne tonight.
Ninth inning Comes.
The ninth inning came with Coombs
feeling one OF the hts wild spells
coming upon him. He had stalled ana
stavel on trouble twice. and part1cu.
iarlv in the seventh and eighth. al
lowing only one run.
And the ninth came. Here Was the
situation. The fret man went out
and Phils delphia felt better. Then
Fletcher. who Is Joke hitter. took a
wild, desparing poke at a ball and
dropped a NY onto the foul line In
short left, and drew up at second base.
With Chief Meyers up, the situation
looked rather serious--but when the
Chief slapped All easy one TO Barry,
and was tossed out the finish seemed
near. With two runs in the lead. two
out, a man on third and a pitcher
coming up. IT meant home aud the
bA bies and hash and all those joys.
The pitcher was Mons Otis Gram
dali and what he did MAS ii shame
He hit that ball so far out to center
and 20 high over Oldring's head that
before he stopped he WAS on second.
and Fletcher was home. Devore. with
screeching slam to left then sent
home the tying run. Then Mack did
what he should have done long before.
He sent for Eddie Plank and after
the Athletics had worried through q
restless round. Plank went in 10 save
the game,
Doyle Hitting Hero.
And then came Doyle. the hitting
hero of the day. The goddess of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
BONEHEAD PLAY LOST GAME.
TO ATHLETICS SAYS EXPERT
Hugh Fullerton Tells How Murphy Caught Foul Fly That Cos
Ayonnd-Also How Doyle Has Not Touched Plate With
Winning Run--Ndy Cost Series

luck was simply making a bum out
of the Athletics. Doyle, after TAX
ing two helpless swings at Piank's
offerings, dropped fiy right on the
left field foul line. where no one In
the world could get near II and he
took two bases. Snodgrass hunted
down and Plank shot the ball to
third. losing both runners. whereupon
the esteemed Official scorers recorded
II as base hit. That stirred up aome
more sound waves and turned every
hammer in New York into harp. II
set Broadway ablaze and banished the
glooms to New Jersey.
But tho Athletics still refused to be
beaten. Murray flied to Murphy so
close in that Danny held the runners
to their bases.
Now listen closely for here comes
the oldest part of the strangest OF
this auear afternoon of sport. Danny
Murphy. veteran. and old enough to
know q lot better, pulled a bone,
which means an upright play.
Merkle, who was the victim of that
pthsr great national calamity that
gave the Cubs a pennsnt. hit a fly
down the right field foul line. 1t
would have been foul had Murphy let
Il 70. but with the single idea OF
catching the bali and hesving 1t home
in time to head of the run that would
give New York the victory. he caught
it before it reached Ground and heaved
desperately to the plate.
Bolsehead BY Murphy.
You understand what that means.
II he had let the bali fall foul 1t
would have been two strikes on Mer-
kle--and perhaps. but there are too
many perhapsee In this. Anyhow,
he caught the bali and Doyle. seeing
victory, came racing for the plate
with the surf boat of wild acclaim
pounding down around linn for a seat
In the great stadium.
Now listen To something stranger
Doyle never reached the plate or
touched it-unleae he came back after
the game was over. He slid, although
there wasn't any need OF sliding
and he slid SO far behind that ulti-
mate bit OF rubber that he missed
1t two feet and arose and tore for
the arms of his joyous comrades.
Lapp and 1t SEEMED no other MEM
Der Of the Athletics team. saw him
miss the plate. They did not make
a claim and the game was over. I'm
pire KLEIN saw Ii and stood waiting.
but after the great crowd had swtried
Ike a Niagara Of humanity upon the
field and formed a whirlpool rapids Of
noise around the players. KLEIN walk
ed YEARLY away. perhaps wondering
that players have the nerve to criti-
else the eyestght OF umpires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
YALE HOLDS FALL
TRACK MEETING

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Oct. 90
Several tip-tcp performances shons
amid a mass of mediocre finishes At
the Yale fall track meet this after
noon. The regulars gaf the track
team did not compete. and the fresh
men Of the Sheffield Scientific School,
who are under the faculty ban be-
cause OF the recent riot, were also
barred. A broad Jump by r. E.
Mathews, OF 20 feet 10 Ia inches
a 100-yard dash OF 10 LIS seconds by
w. H. Brooks and pretty finish in
the mile run In minutes Is sec
onds, won BY John J. Gallagher. were
the features. All the winners were
freshmen,
One OF the timers AT the meet was
George Borup, the Arctic explorer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26

Two basel Its Vie %, Fetoner Crandall
Home run--O
bases
Sacrifice
pays-Meyers 70 TO Collins
in Ames innings ON cran
inning Off Plank In inning
on
o
\
50 Murphy, Lappt
ssS @F * # go As ss
Passed +
by pitch Il Coon
base brennan fright
Cleft
o 80 N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
PREP" SCHOOL LEAGUE
SUDDENLY BROKEN uP

The preparatory school soothsn
league was knocked out Of extremes
By simple little notice issued W.
Principal ". IL Prince. yesterdas TIC
npticc came In these words: %
THE Richnaohd Academy FuatbaM
Ttar has peen disbanded b. lsriis.
cipal ". l.. Frince for the reason th:kE
several members Of the team hev1'
fallen below the class standing xesa
,aaired al tn. Academy. and furtheE
neQause of strong parental ets,eN tisss4,
on The l.art II the s,.yents M xAsts
saN W asaors vi ths AFpt ~ 49, ii
iegnk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
NEWS LEADER TEAM
TAKES TWO GAMES

The News Leader team took two
out of three games from the Alcos
on the Newport alleys last night.
beating the latter by 70 pins.
Whitman. OF the Alcos, was high
man and high average. Chaplin. OF
the News Leaders. was second. with
Blair close follower
Roth teams seemed nervous at the
start, but got in better form as the
game progressed
The Times Dispatch and the New
ports bowl tonight at $40 o'clock.
A meeting Of the captains has been
called for Friday night at the New
port ut 8: 5e. Important business will
be taken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26
Harvard Team tssven Rest,

CAMBRIDGE, NASS.. Oct. 25.--
The Harvard Varsity was given q
rest to-day following
long drill. = seven -minuts
scrimmage with the acrube and
brief signal practice. constituting the
afternpon's work. Neither side scored
during the seven minutsA ls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-26

Richmond, including Greensboro. Au- u
gusta. Aiken, Columbia, CamCcn. N
Hartsville. Darlington. Cheraw.- Rocks Il
ingham, Pinehurst, Raleigh. and Pes
tersburg.
Following is the readings OF the
route which will be followed by the
party:
Readings Of Route.
o Atlanta, Ga. Start A. ~.
from Georagian Ter 4
race.
Piedmont Hotel. Harvey
& Wood.
t;eoragian Terrace, c. A.
Wood.
New Kimhall Longer II
thinner.
Dixie Garage, 7. J.
Georgia Motor Car co.
Al Covington.
Covington Hotel, Mrs. j.
New Flowers Hotel, J. c.
Flowers.
$50 Social Circle.
Garrett House. Mrs. $.
Garrett
6S6 Madison.
New Morgan HousS,
White Il Reid
IS o IS o Greensboro, noon stop.
Hotel RiehIand, 9. C. Arr
mold.
$50 Union Point.
Lookout Inn. NJ Il. Dun.
124 Warrenton.
Commercial Hotel, d. l.
Wicker.
Model Hotel. +. Johnson.
Warrenton Hotel r. II.
Pool.
lilo SO 0 Augusta. night stop Hoo
tel Bon Air. Monday, u
October 80.
Hotel Bon Air, G. q. I
Trussell.
Hampton Terrace tNortil
Augusta, Hampton
Terrace Company.
Partridge Inn. NJ. ".
Partridge.
The Albin, S. J. New
comb.
rage.
1882 Aiken, s. {.
sWilcox's Restaurant.
Fred. W. Wilcox.
2sie 1872 Columbia, S. c., luncheon
stop Hotel Colonia.
Hotel Colonia. X. G. & l..
r. Whistler.
Hotel Jerome, Mrs. Fa-
gan,
Cibbes Machinery Co.
Wright's Hotel. Mrs. w.
&C Wright.
Roddy Auto Co.
2-e 327 Camden, s. c.. night stop,
Tuesday, Oct. 2lst.
"The Kirkwoed, T. Edo
mund Krumbhoiz.
eCourt Inn. Caleb Tick
ner x Son.
sHobkirk Inn. II. G. Mar
vim.
1885 o Darlington.
Darlington House. a. r.
buffet
3ss 5 s5.4 Cheraw luncheon stop.
Hotel Covfngton snewl,
r. =. crawley.
Pee Dee Iron Works Ga
rage.
1874 Rockingham.
The Rockingham. A. q.
Carpening.
Everett Garage.
l422S 81 g Pinehurst, y. G., night
stop. Wednesday, Noe
vember LIST
*The Carolina, Leonard
~The Berkshire. Leonard
Tufts.
"The Harvard. Leonard
Tufts.
"The Holly Inn, Leonard
Tufts.
l12s.s Southern Pines.
Southern Pines Hotel, ].
l.. Pottle K Son.
45S.4 Sanford. n. G..
5o4. 8 ST. Raleigh. luncheon stop.
Hotel Raleigh.
SAB. 4 4i.S Henderson. N. c., night
stop. Thursday, No.
vember I'd.
Vance Hotel new.
584. s Littleton, n. c.
Hotel Bon Air, Robt. r.
Beasiey.
62s. 0 49, Emporia, Va, luncheon
stop.
Hotel Virginia. w. e.
Stevens
612.6 Petersburg. Va
Chesterfield Hotel. John
M. Hanrahan
SOS 8 sta Richmond, Va, night
stop. Friday, Nov. sd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
DIVORCES ARE IN CONSERVATION.
len Thousand Illegal Marriages and IS 900 egmate
Children Decision of Colorado Court Upheld, ~ i

passed rie gTzal 1ltorv ssAEutes Nez
Mexic0 and MISSOURI ara a5oGt fhs
ally states ,4ft near Colorado. where
ss.cn scAiEates azre na1 aeen na.ssed.
sGcreue coart 5oog-s.
Besides having aszsrlv eeerT state
p The ln5Cu wga them. the IaEvers
who ditler fr8m JUG usxou deeis-
bn al raar ina fan laIaental law
Nse IS FAR gsck as rhe memory 81
mar rl1s. Is ghar e the marriage IS
valid ar the place where Il IS per
iorn-e1 q Is valid az evsr the world
1e pren2e eoWrE 8s EGerasio nas
Bad lne matter aa member az times
1f as sv1ilsa Bassin- auuu rne eu-s
e1 5T deciding tle ease az a1orha-
HcsnL
- &Qcs rs CEaner ln me 8s Cole
ra@ supreme rouVt Report the anes-
f1C| nt llaage fE New Mexico
Eain fHe 1ne Tear ~as raised. but
ta4 1rr lesd taar SINCE tie aarti4s
.-iA'2.iFe T1@EgA4g fer mare tHAn one
g@r fne statute was Hrea I'd ha9
41T territorial ef.eer Their wang fir
-2f and aeid that II VAS onv TalGabla
q 9esT And iaes a f1so~ce CIR be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
TIE COPPER HAND EoOk

EBla x the teafh annual edition Gi
the Copper Handbook. Is IasE raceig-
I'd The new issue Og rsiz work, WI :
is considered a standard authority CT
Ire subject Of copper ana copper MN
ss for rhe entlre glsbe aas .g9- gc-
tavo pages. cents ziniEg nearlv I58t a1a
words, and. ia addition 10 rae mis-
ceIaueogs chapters, lists and DE-
scrl8es S.f&4 copper mines and cop
per mining companies. in aE parts OK
The wBrli this being the largest NUM-
ber OF titles ever Iist@5 bg aAy wcrk
On mining TRp descriptions range
from TWO or three lines. ia the case
es dead companies, wherein reference
is made ro details, asscripEi ms ID
Sc vllIEges ar the period f their
activity up to twentv-one pages tn
the case rf rae Anaconda mime, which
gjs5ts Gne-aig hr of al. rhe copper
made in the world
Tae miscellaneous chapters "a the
egok, twenty fur in number. treat
-he subject of cooper from al possible
Viewpoints there being chapters on
the history chemistry. mineraiogv.
Eeta- urgy brands and grades. alloys
ln3 substitutes tor copper, with a CO.
plous glossary and q chapter OF sta
-lsTlcs el-ing the bCck that contains
= odd tables. thoroughly covering the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
ALlRICH's NIECE BARRED
New Rule AZ Annapolis Keeps
Her and Friends From the
Cadets Ball
saaei4l ta rae Daily Lead4r.

SlA1sal Ia rae daily Leader.
Annapolis. Ocr. as-A nia~a @4 sor
AleF senator Nelson T AIaFsna 81
hA0Ge lslana and several os der se
eietT friends who came here Id
AEITare EaCAt, we're excluded Frgrg The
naval ac1demg nor bY tie new Hule
af Three 0r Social Code raga a
zion
THIS Is tie rule got 80 bv the Of
heers Of The academy to Fi1gzsr me
nlENDer Of Invitations wnfch MD
s1lprlan or cadet may issue eaeh vear
70 girls for hops and ether social en-
leT-aIH na'-ElFs ON me academy groands
Hiss AArieh ana another Young
woman and their cha1eron-alI three
IN bah gDwns-errTved wieh ehqr s.
corrs AZ ths entrance 10 tha gvngnas
slHm where the bop vas 70 ha held
IheT started 70 pass through waan a
watcnman said. Your tickets. plea 2
Why, said one OF tfse women,
We are r9 meet TWO midshinmen in-
side and We have no tickets.
The warchman was 0adIEa1e.
Ay I4me is Miss Frances Aid "a.
niece OF the senator af rhe same
name, said one Of the young women
surely Z may 20 In 10 & hop aer@
wIth my friends as the guest 0f mid-
salpmen- I suppose the tickets 81 y
ped their memories
Fou cannot 20 III. said Eae watch
man Tie party then huTriais trom
the yard an5 entering a carriage.
were driven away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

, aet aside arsy at the instance CT one
G the parties to the dovoree ae
r41n, X Is claimed bs Judge Dixon s
opponents raag ir can net ee atr4ek
ea by outsiders ia an estate natter
OF ether collateral proceeding
state 7uk=S a. +crre Oriy.
The American ana English Eaevclo.
fasdla cf Lax vol ls. page lis. after
-eTieTirg rae laws or every state II
the union. says
y IS provided in many states tnat
me party against WHOM q divorce has
been rendered snail a0r pc competent
g. marry a thtrd person during a Ger
tA.n period or during the Mfe o. the
Iaccanz party Il is now vel settled
EAat such lass have no ar-act b..
y&le the iiEiEs cF the state. that ehe
guilty party is competent 70 eures
31t9 sercns marriage IL another
state whose laws contain no sach re-
sTrscricns. ana Enag sach marriage is
44lG even though bcth the parties aa
g.-e subsequent marriage we're aon14-
cl4e1 IA the state where the divorce
rs granted and ma-ris-8 als- y asarA
F2Assg to eyaaH such restriction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
lKLLHlNl GHlaTERs ISSUED

- 4 TIA sfv -s5a~
c rs.. rt5e ~ a.
e-.---~ .;----.-s 49, .ssg,.
--..----
~-.t r-s. j -ts-a,,.-s
--, ee - ~-r-~-.-- --ss~
- c----t.-, -r-as- r =
,5 s--l-ss.,s - IL
f..--- e-,..-.-~-e
-z ,-.--a. .-s-;-,sf. r-s.f-
.,+- - $780,. .ss-4.-- ---. -~-~r-.
--~s.- rs--.- rs5~-s-
~ 0.s~ - r.4-~
r.-----s ---s-.--s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

Timely advice given Mrs. c VIII
la1ghby OF Marengn. Wis. (R. No
Z prevented q dreadful tragedy and
So wed Two ives Doctors has said
her fr4gatfal cough was Z c0zsallp q
LOT cough and could DO litrla 20
help her. After many vemedl IS fail
ed. her aun- urged her to tasa 1T.
hlngs &eR Discovery. II have been
ag * for scIa time. Hhe wrote.
End the awful cough has almost
gcre. lr also saved Ey EtEla hcy
TAeE razen with a severe br8aczs a
trouble T1is Eatchless medlcIre
mas 10 equa for t1roar and lung
troubles Price soc ana s. aa8 Trial
Bottle free. f3Garauteed b. al drug
gs-s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
SEEKS WESTERN HUSBAND
Philadelphia Widow Asks Chief
Mitchell for LoneIi-
ness Cure

Eastern men can na- enn RS ~isA
-e men 0f Oklahoma and eAe Esa-
aec@r -g ra Alrs % a r-rarA~ NJ
AaA1a and Marks1 streets. p7sre.
44a. Pa who has 4r5rrA1 4a g+bias
1i Foi1ee Mitchell asking MIN ts aid
Aer 10 finding 2 n1s hzna Mrs fs~av-
.Ff s4ys sae is q mgia- g. za.E aigssN.
ana the only specification sHn ma :
aooat The husband she warts Is
l2ar As ~ WesteFner ard a middle
aged maz
The letter foaswz
-alef q Police, Dear Sir would
Ike 70 ask vga as great favor To
lef ne Know if v0sg know sirhee
bachelor or wi1owaE of middle age
whp would Ike To meet & widow iii
middle life, har g5unz il looks and
ct good character and home wo nan
-'9Ee W no feels tAat q hapDv home
Is s.1 Eaat makes fife vorea 1ving7
2Iy deceased husband Ras q West
ern man, ana I Ehlmh the nan Of gha
r-4sr czA noF begin ta e8mpaG with
the MesrerneFs am 80 sirHgtad
here Tat [ have little chance III farm
ing acqEzaluranees sl1ch ~ desire
go Ihat ls way ! am appealing I'd voN
The gentleman in question rusr
ne Of good character and temperate IN
= degree. am not cr4n@ On the
TEN Dersnce subject and All. enmfarr-
ATTY siruated financially The man
a1st ~ fairly good locking. that IS,
he must he genteel ard intelligent
Afy object in writing tbs IS 70 get
rid cf that terrible loneliness whleh
God never intended a woman should
suffer II any one wishes 50 address
zs tell them 10 write 10 NFs. Y B.
lFr2 ver general delivery, Ninth and
Market streets. PnEas1el lo4ia~ Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28
rf Kansas laurence

~ cl Kansas. Lawrence.
Preg. W. c. Baagn university or
Ctah, Salt Lake Citr.
Pr7f n. Bowman. University ~
California. Berkeley.
Aenersek Ba5cock BHreau o-
Education. FashIngr0n. D. a
Ut Charles " Seedham Interstate
= eou1neree commission Washin gton.
Prof F 2 Bolton. Usiversity o-
owa, iowa City.
PreL Charles E. DoAney. Cincinnati
t5eorse l. James University or
,,ll hlehaFd z A!ey University ot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

slck headache n caused bv 4 dis
Fdered stomach Take .Chamberlains
Ia5lets and correct that and the
headaches viii disappear For sale by
y dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

Household necessities at reasonable
prices % be found ar Kings IA set
lg5 Harrison avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

Here ls 3 woman Eaa sueazs from
personal knowledge and Iozx exper.-
enea. viz, Mrs. P H P-ogau. of VIII
soz Pa. vac saws. eZ sa9w from ex-
us-ie-ce thst Cham berl2iEs Cough
Rams5v Is far suaerior &c anT ether
For Group there IS nothing rhar ex-
GELS it, Fer sale By AZ dealers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-28

When y0a have 4 BAD -oGc Tou
want the bevt medicine GHtaia2bIe so
TO cure iE with as little delay as
Possible Here ID "a druggists opin-
iaa III have sold Chamberlain :
Ccugh Remedy for asraen years
says E-ns Lni'ar ct Saratoga Ind
AMI consider it the best On me mark
FOR sale Bv all daaEers
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

The engineer Of . train that runs
between Buffalo and Rochester had .
thrilling experience on q recent trip.
The train had q clear track. n was
supposed. and was running at q high
~ pitch. and the rain beat unceasing-
ly against the car windows. The
headlight was of little use. and the
engineer could see but few yards In
advance. Suddenly q Hash of light
ming, followed by n terrific peal Of
thunder, lit up the track q half-mile
ahead. and the engineer saw some
thing that sent the blood from his
cheeks. A hundred yards ahead four
freight cars were standing on the
track. Grasping the reverse lever. he
pulled IL back to the last notch and
shouted to the fireman to put on the
air brakes. The great engine creaked
and groaned. while the fireman and
engineer stood looking in each others
faces, with the cold Precipitation on
their foreheads. Then the engine
tottered and stopped with a shock 80
sudden that the passengers in tho
coaches were thrown from their seats.
the chandeliers swung from the cell.
ing and two OF them fell to the floor.
After the excitement had subsidized
the engineer and conductor investigat.
ed the situation and found the pilot
of the engine showed q foot beneath
the caboose of the freight train
ahead. The flash of lightning was all
that saved the lives OF two hundred
passengers.