davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
PkLIadeInhla. Z. noaton. ]

Boston. fune rs Philadelphia clog.
ed the series with Boston by win.
nng the last game { 70 81
Score by ianings z n Il
Boston 4. QUO 209 leo 3
philadelpsis @ 1ll i2a 0l07 II i
Batteries Wood, kargeg and Nuna.
maker Bender and Thomas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

The Oklahoma Weekly Leader one
year and a copy of General Jamt
sons Book, with Walker In Mica
rauga, iOF oRiy ~ eeass aln ostvi
is good until October l. The Weekly
Leader contains all national and state
news. farm ana local information
Regular price ot the Weekly Leader
one year Is $3.50. This Is a speela
otter. seyenty-ilve cents gets ont
Years subscription and Jamison'
book postpaid Address TIE Leader
Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

There is one medicine that every
fanily should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; via, Chamberain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy II
ia almost certain 10 he needed u
costs but quarter Can you AFFORD
to be without it2 For sale by All
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
sss . ss o . o 9 o O o o g
wANT 70 sELL soME Lors7

WANT TO SELL SOME LoTs7 {
0 Set aBide few dollars for
6 series Of classified ads. Write
Q the ads 50 candidly that they {
0 will win a second reading. Hare I
the courage to order the puhlica- {
o ton OF these ads with rsas- {
. enable number OF repetltlors.
Q Youll get in touch with possI {
. bic buyers through tails little
@ campaign !
o G Q o @ O @ @ 9 Q o 9 o G @ @ c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
poa TAxEs 80

Notice is hereby given that on and
after July I all dogs running at large
without collars and f9li license tags
win be taken no pay license al the
city clerks Office
w III MITCHELL,
City Marshal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
ST. LOUIS. ELRENo & WESTERN
FoR sALg

The 1911 Iiws pertaining 10 Roads
Highways, bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form Price Use each
Special prices on quantities Addres
Book Department, Leader Printin
company, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
4 ANALYSIS or MlNE1AL
WELLS WATER
Well Mo q.
o 0 90 Q 0 . 0 . Q oo . 0 Q Q 0

q How To Sell Things That Are
q eFoR sALEW
9 Write your For Sale ad SIN
9 PLY stating every detail about
& tie Article that g0u would want
. an ad tos give you If YOU we're
q anxious To buy something af the
2 kind yoRfself Give little
q thought 10 tho selling points
= about the article. ard put
g THEM into your ad Then run
d the aad MORE THAN ONCE,
% N that IN necessary 1t may 5e
. or X may not be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
FoR sALE

The 1911 laws pertaining to Roads,
Highways, bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form Price 2Je each
Special prices on quantities Address
Book Department, Leader printlne
company. GLthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio. ~. oklahoma city, u
Dallas. 2 Austin
Fort worth q Galveston,
Maco-lioust9n game postponed
rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
8 Q Q Q 0 Q Q . Q 9 Q . Q 0 Q Q Q

9 HAVE YOU AN oPPoRTUN. &
@ ITY TO OFFER TO SOMEONE? !.
9 Do you want a partner, or a 6
. man to help YOU launch" some
@ enterprise, either with his mon
g ey to match your plan, or with {
Q his money ana services put In G
. the balance against your plan c
Q and services? 9
Q You can find your man, II your c
Q plan is GOOD, through a "Busi c
9 ness Opportunity ad. 6
g And there are 101 other use 2
c ful things you can accomplisl e
q through using the Business 0p
G portunities' column Figure c
@ some 0f them QUIT i
q q q q O q q u q O @ O q @ o G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
TOWEL. SUPPLY

j. .. GRAYS, Proprietor
Towels ana aprons OF all kinds turn
ished at very reasonablep rice. See
me before you buy. D. Graya.
me before you buy b. GRAYS.
PHONE NO. $40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

Brand new cash register. Retail
for st25. VIII sell for $50. Call Ed
mond, Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

MONEY TO LOAN

< ttM ls0ANS--iJOwest rate. Easiest
terms. Always have bargains In
farm and city properties Many trad
Ing propositions. T. A, BAGGETT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

The woman of today who has
good health, good temper. good
seuse, bright eyes and lovely com
plexlon the result of correct living
and good digestion, wins the al
mlratlOn 0f The world III your
digestion IA faulty chamberlaln
stomach and Liver Tablets Viii car
rect H. For sale by al dealers.
PROF FEssiOAkL CARDS.
pss~.Asa>~~@@~.~..@s.-a-
on. ERNEST sElFFERT.
Saniiafium ii7 South Broad 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
hew York. al: RrookIYn. I'd.

Brooklyn, June 2S-New YORK won
both games Of doubie header
First game r II h.
New YORK .... 22l 600 a10-6 g z
Hlo0klyn .. l0i 000 0i0--3 4
Batteries Marquard and Myers
Scanon and Schardt, Bergen
Seeond game r n Il
New York . l00 0G0 00N-7 lN
n0oklyn . 100 900 l10-l
Batteries Ames ana Wilson, Bar
Eei and Erwin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

HELP WANTED


ANY INTELLIGENT person may
earn steady income corresponding
for newspapers Experience unnec-
essary- Address Press Correspond.
ents' Bureau Washington, d G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chicago 81 Detroit, 0

Chicago june ~ Pitcher Waish
rtoFed 700 much fo Detroit holding
tie visitors 10 four scattered hirs
score eY Innings e y q
Chicago @ OIL 98H ats3 NJ Z
Detroit . coo 500 n10-0
Batteries. Walsh and Sullivan.
donovan, Lively aaa sfaHage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28

pittsDurg. June ~ Pittsbnrg made
ail It's runs IN the FIRST inning. VIII.
nne from Cincinnati 4 70
Score by innings r n "
Plttsburg - 400 900 O0F--a x
Cincinnati . 900 100 900 . y
Batteries Camnitz ard GiDs0n3
Fromne, smith and Mclean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-28
9ate sporting Tewy
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Philadelphia, 6. Boston,
Philadelphia, June - Tuesday s
game was stopped by rain In the sew
et5a with Philadelphia leading Boston
3 To
Score bRinnings K y +
Boston ...... 0l0 002 0-3 3 3
PHILADELPHIA . 00e 202 2G 2 .
Batteries Pafdae and King ChaE
.mefs Huniphrles and Moran Doom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
A Corner on Sweetness.

Recently the Kennebec Journal de-
scribed the plans for a structure in
New York to be occupied entirely by
business women. Now the plan has
outgrown itself, for the projectors of a
business bureau for women have been
overwhelmed by applications for space.
These demands have multiplied so
greatly that serious consideration is
now being given the idea of securing
the Madison Square Garden, the eity's
greatest amusement structure, to be
remodelled for this purpose. The Gar
den occupies an entire block, and is
held at s3.500,000, but the wealthy en-
thusiasts behind this newest women's
movement insist that they will have no
difficulty in filling a building of this
size providing they can obtain the nee
essary financial backing for its re-
construction.
The new building would contain Of
fees for women, doctors, lawyers, real
estate utdItIS, uTcSSfHahtTS, TflllilltfS,
hair dressers, insurance agents, pho
tographers, publishers, advertising
agents and amusement managers, and
beside there would be studios for wo-
men artists and musicians, and head
quarters for the hundreds of women's
clubs and societies that flourish in a
great city.
The very latest proposal in connec-
ton with this novel plan is to include
a hall where those with new articles of
interest to women can exhibit and
demonstrate them A restaurant run
and managed by women will be fea-
ture, and it is even said that an ap-
plication for the shoeshining privilege
has been received from an enterprising
young woman. The only man who
has thus far had the temerity to apply
for admission is one who, presumably
in a spirit of levity, has asked for a
concession to collect the hairpins that
may be dropped in the corridors of the
rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

L
men that II print one copy oG each is
sue upon good, linen paper made Of
RAGS, that would last perhaps hun
dreds of years and that each issue of
the paper be bound and kept in the
new Jesup Memorial Library. In the
Record there is great deal of matter
from week to week that has no other
permanent form. Within a week our
files for about Is years back We're con-
suited by someone who had an impor-
tant matter to verify. Great care
should be taken by everyone who has
valuable records to make Church
clerks and others, especially i'm the
smaller communities, will sometimes
use ink that has been frozen, or dilut-
ed in case the supply happens to be
short in the writer's house. After a
few years this writing cannot be read
and the records viii be lost, and if in
volVing important things might work
a great deal of hardship to those con-
cerned. Organizations of all kinds
ought to look to it that their secre-
taries or custodians of records should
use durable paper and ink that will
rot fade. There is a good deal of
careleSsness concerning this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Fitz VS.. Express COMPANIES.

The somewhat spectacular mayor of
BOSTON mas begun war in which he
should receive the backing CT the gen
eral public and the press as well. He
has determined that the express COM
pahles which now so largely occupy
the sidewalk in conducting their bust
ness must move on and give the right
OF way to those who are paving the
taxes and also millions to the EXPRESS
companies in the way of unearned div
laends every year Mayor Fitzgerald
says that conditions in the rear of CITY
han have been disgraceful and that
complaints are received from otbe.
parts of the city from citizens who say
they are time and again compelled IN
take to the streets by reason of rho
large amount of merchandise left n,
the sidewalks. The mayor himself in
his automobile was held up in CITY
Han avenue for five minutes the other
day and on that occasion delivered a
lecture to the expressmen for their
usurpation of the streets. He told
them that it was time that such con-
ditions were ended. and now he pro
poses TO do it. In the mayors own
forceful language. he proclaims:
The express companies are robbina
the people of the country more than
any other institution. Their charges
are exorbitant and they pay little TO,
the support of the Government. They
are under investigation and when tn.
truth comes out the people will have
facts that will seem incredible. The
express charges in this state are s.
per cent. more than they ought ito be
! never synpathized With ~-sfrikeri
more I'M my lie than ala with tn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
IN THE WIDE WORLD.
Brooklyn Gnion.)

In the presence of her daughter.
granddaughter and three great grand
children, two of whom are twins, Mrs.
Mile Sayles, 60 years old, was mar
ried in Omaha, Neb, to |. Newton
Deuel., himself grandfather.
In the schools of Page county, Iowa,
they have given up studying about
Beluchistan and Mesopotamia, and de-
vote all their available time. after the
necessary allotment of three RS" is
deducted, to Babcoek,s milk tester
seed termination boxes and bulletins
from the department of agriculture.
Astronomers have made some prog
ress toward showing what is the larg-
est object in sight. The earth is
small. and the sun, $4,000 miles in
diameter. has over a million times its
bulk-but the sun is not one of the
largest stars. In brightness Sirius is
equal to 40 suns, Capella to 220, An
tares to 900, Arcturus TO 1900, and
Campus, in the southern hemisphere,
to 10000.
The battleship Monarch. the eight
zenith British armored ship of the
Dreadnought area, launched at Els
wick, it is understood, has a displace-
ment of about 22,700 tons, or nearly
5000 tons more than the Dreadnought
Her length is 545 feet, and beam sS.5
feet. The main armament has been so
disposed as to achieve the heaviest at
tainable fire with a given battery in
any direction by placing all the big
gun turrets on the centre line, with a
pair forward and a pair aft and one
midships.-Army and Navy Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Hearty Congratulations.
Republican Journal.)


Everybody knows Howard Owen of
Augusta, and Howard has known
everybody in Maine worth knowing in
the past half century, and many will
be interested To know that last week
he passed his 10Th birthday-not his
18th as the Kennebec Journal had it.
Mr.. Owen is one of The Journals
staunchest friends. was an intimate
personal friend of VIM. H. Simpson,
for % years its able editor and for
more than that number of years the
present editor has enjoyed his friend
ship and appreciation, and joins in the
hearty congratulations and best wish
es extended to this veteran news
paper man in his retirement. We
hoped to have printed this week the
tribute the Kennebec Journal paid to
Mr.. owen on his birthday. with the
accompanying portrait, but We're
obliged to defer it until next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
We Should Recognize Conditions.

correspondent writes in criticism
of recent declaration of DR.. Roberts
OF Colby University that he did not
know where liquor could be bought in
Maine. Our correspondent takes the
ground that we must recognize condi-
tons in Maine and set about correct
ing them rather than to shut our
eyes to a painful truth" as Patrick
Henry said, and listen to the song
OF that siren until he transforms us
INTO beasts instead of men," While
President Roberts had no doubt that
there is liquor for sale in Maine he
could not furnish any evidence that
would be of value in proceeding against
Violators of the law.
An freshman having been fined for
stealing pig was granted by the
magistrate permission to say a few
words in his own behalf, and proceed
ed something as follows: IF yer honor
PLACE, We have foined me S. fur stall
in the pig on the avidence av one
small bye and two ould wimen that
saw me stale the pig. when, if yer
honor Place, can bring six grown men
that didn't see me stale the pig at all.
at ALL
Thus President Roberts must be
classed with the grown men hwo hav-
MT seen pig stolen yet have no doubt
that a porker has been confiscated il
legally. Now it's up to those who op-
pose, and do not know, to make it
their business to find out and to ex-
pose, conditions which should not he
tolerated in a Christian community
like that of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Maine Gossip ''
a Sweet Memory.

Comes a memory sweet and fair
OF a Nav day bright and rare
In the misty. magic realm of long ago,
OF a garden rich with bloom,
And of subtle, sweet perfume,
Such a sweetness as long again to
know.
Comes a vision, strangely clear.
OF a maiden, charming. dear,
Meath the blossom burdened trees that
fiourished there,
While each vagrant, fragrant breeze
That disported mid the trees
Showered blossom gems upon her sitken
hair
Comes a memry dear, ! say,
OF that distant springtime day,
For its brightness all across my hte
has Shone:
For amid the light and bloom
OF that gardens rare perfume
my own.
Anonymous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Management Reducing Cost of Living

Spokesman Review
What scientific management can do
to lessen the cost of living is shown by
the experience of Mrs. Wheatman. who
has charge of the restaurant in the Sc
attic Y. w. c. A.
BY never buying more than can be
used; by personally insisting upon full
weight and high quality; by having all
the work that can be done in her own
department done there under her per-
sonal supervision. Mrs. Wheatman has
been able to supply palatable and
nourishing meals at a total cost of Ga
cents each.
OF course food is purchased in larger
quantities than it would be in a pri-
waite household, and there is conse-
quently some discount from the mar
ket price; the number of patrons is
fixed, so the temptation for overbuy-
ing is practically removed, but with
the same intelligence and care OBJ
served by the housewives of the land
in general there is no question but
that the bugaboo of the high cost of
living would receive a staggering if not
fatal stroke.
Three rules, says Mrs. Wheatman,
are enough and they should be read
with interest by women everywhere:
Careful estimating of food needed,
careful buying and cooking at home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Editorial Comment
Has He Repudiated Patt?

tOSSlpee valley Herald
1t is an interesting question in the
human anatomy of Democrats Wheth-
er Governor Plaisted has rubbed At
torney General Pattangalls face IN
the dirt. or whether Pattangall VINO,
fox like, is never incapable of doup-
ling back on his tracks, voluntarily
consented to be made the JONAH
Pattangall said on the floor OF the
Legislature that the Governor would
set the vote on the Davies bill after
the nominations for the 1912 elections
had been made under the Pennell bill.
Now that the Governor has done the
only decent thing. is there war in the
camp? 1t is to be hoped yes TWO
heads with but single thought two
hearts that beat as one, one being the
Governor of the State and somebody
else being the one, is not pretty pic
ture for Maine people to look at. by
all means let us hope that the Coy
ernor has repudiated Patt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
wealth Beyond the Dreams
Avarice,"
New York World.)


In 1860 surface railways in what is
now New York carried 50.S30. 600 pas
sengers; in 1910 they carried l ass. $50, =
400. The yearly number OF rides per
capita rose from 100 in 1870 to $50 in
1880. 2S0 in 1890, 246 in 1900 and S12 in
1910.
Fer these striking ratios of increase
there are many reasons, all operating
with increasing force. 1t grows ever
harder to walk from home to work as
the city expands; faster transit en-
iarges the area of activity; riding for
pleasure grows much more common;
and nickel does not look as big as it
did when wages and the prices of COM
modities were lower
BY 1916, when the first of the new
subways should pe in operation. the
population of New York will be aver
aging one carfare each a day. BY 1920
the yearly average of rides per capita
VIII be nearly 400; the daily total for
the city will be more than 1000, o. }; the
yearly total some $500, 600 000-proba-
bly, much more than that if we then
have really complete rapid transit
system, for in this matter supply ere
ates demand.
The number of annual rides per cap
ita is probably not capable of such
rapid increase Indefinitely. Still. by
1861 New York will probably be taking
ten billions of rides annually a a cost
II rare conditions do not change, of
$5oouo0,o00 year. seven times as much
as at present.
Dealing with such stupendous Ag-
ures, the pompous Johnsonian phrase,
potentiality of wealth beyond the
dreams of avarica," only moderately
describes the opportunities which the
control Of New York's transit offers to
private individuals or to the city itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
SOME POSTSCRIPTS.

More than a million tons of coffee
are required each year to provide a
daily beverage for half the human
race.
For refracting either artificial or sun
light for use as curative agent a
Philadelphia has patented a lens
shaped glass vessel, supported by a
stand, that can be filled with liquids
of any desired color.
In his search for the South Pole
Captain Scott of the British navy, will
carry field telephone equipment with
which he will be able to communicate
with supporting parties as he pushes
on for the "Farthest South
handy device for cooking small
articles that Minnesota man has in
vented consists of rod to be fas-
tened at varying heights on the verti-
cal pipe of a gas fixture with a pan at
the end to be held over the gas fame.
The intense light of flaming arc
lamps is caused by giving the carbons
soft core of some metallic salt, which
is volatilized by the heat, the vapor,
passing through the electric are. il
Illuminating the space between the car
bons
A searchlight that can be carried
and operated by motors from a balloon
attached to warship has been pa
tented by a German for use in night
battles so that the warship carrying it
will not itself be target for an
enemys guns.
According to a French scientist
flowers give off more perfume when
shaded than when the sun shines on
them because the suns heat lessons
I the water pressure in the plant cells,
| this pressure driving out the oils that
cause the odor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Swapping Animal for Human Life.

In discussion of the conservation
of child life by Earl Mayo. in the Out
look, it is pointed out that the lives
of $4,000 Americans nine-tenths of
them children, are saved every year
as result of the progress that has
been made in dealing with diphtheria
statistics are given TO show that the
death rate from this disease in 1890.
in the registration area of the United
States, was 97S for each million of
population. In 1900, following the gen
eral adoption of diphtheria antitoxin,
the rate had fallen to ASP per million
of populations reduction of more
than one-half. In 1910, it had fallen
To 267 for each million, according to
the returns for the state of New York.
This great stride in the protection
of human life has been made possible
by experiments upon animals and, as
the result of experiments upon animals
now under way. in the study of other
ailments medical men hope that SINH
lar results may be obtained in deal
ing with other diseases of childhood.
Cruel as this may seem, especially to
those feminine representatives of civil
ilZation who trust their children to
the mercies of illiterate nurses and
take their dogs and cats to bed with
them, the great proportion of humanity
will agree that the advance is a whole
some one, and that thousands of the
most valuable human lives have been
won at the expense of a comparatively
few animal ones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
Fewer Money Misers.

view OIh IIHeS.D
People who think that human nature
doesn't change can find proof of at
least one alteration which is also an
improvement in the fact that misers
of the sort apparently familiar to the
writer's of all other days than these
are no longer to be found in any part
of the world.
Men. and women, too, who loved
actual cash, especially gold. for its
own sake and quite apart from its pur-
chasing power, must have been rather
numerous up to a generation or two
ago. for they have a considerable place
in all histories of the more intimate
sert, and obviously drawn more or
less closely after nature, they abound
in the works of old noVelists. OF
course, there are still meanly penurious
people-people whose standard of liV
ing is somewhat or even far lower
than their incomes or resources would
warrant. In the milder cases this
seems to be only survival of saving
habits that We're eommendable enough
when acquired and We're continued
through a morbid realization Of lifes
uncertainties and an exaggerated fear
of coming to want at last, but now
adays. whenever failure to spend is
carried to any such length as il so
often was in other times. the synp-
toms are almost always those of out
right insanity and the boarding seems
to be done accidentally and out of in-
difference to money rather than from
any JOY in its mere possession. The
fellows who created the miser type
that novelists and dramatists found
50 useful were not mad, else would
they have been objects of sympathy,
net detestation or laughter. as they
had to be to serve the intended pur-
pose.