davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-14

ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. 3.
py Edwin DeBarr. Professor Of Chem r
istry, State University of Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-14

The oliver typewriter Is used
eXlensiyely by great concerns IN
all sections Of the world
our "l7CenlA aDay' Plan Is de-
signed 10 help that large class Of
typewriter buyers who esant the
Same typewriter that Serves the
great corporations, but prefer the
easy system OF purchaSc
The masses want 1Ac Oliver
Typewriter because II aNnda the
tesl Of The worId's largest corpora
tiBue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-14
H. M. ADAMS

Attorney and Notary.
Cnattel and Farm Loans.
Real Estate and Insurance
Houses for Rent.
Offlce over Bank of Commerce.
phone Ala Res. Phone 1119
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-14
The Public's
Verdict

The reception OF printype by the
business public has been most en-
thusiastlc We withheld any formal
announcement until the machine
had been on the market for some
time Personal demonstrations
We're It's only advertising, The re.
sulting sales were stupendous
Here. there and everywhere,
Prnype letters soon began to ap.
pear. Wherever received, these
distinctive beautiful letters awak.
ened immediate interest Thus the
fame OF Printype grows az its
beauty and utility dawr on the
business world
THAT the puhlic Is overwhelming
ly in favor printype is impress
siyely shown by this fact
Already over 7a per cent ~ our
entire ounut Of oliver Typcwrliers
are 'Prlntypes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-14
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
- i----=s----
FOR RENT
BARGAIN
FOR RENT

Store room, 50 IT. 'front.'. 40 feet
deep on main business corner of civ
.'oon dry basement so f. by l40 #.
aiao ~ rooms on second floor. Fitted
"lih gas, electricity and water.
DARWIN FILTSCH,
Chandler. Okla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
The Cotton Mills
Resuming Work

Fau River. Mass. Sept 27.-The I'M
provement in the New England textile in
dustry recorded during the early part OF
September. when S5.os5 cotton mill oper-
atives resumed work, was further ac-
centuated today when notices were post
ed on the gates of the Fall River Iron
Works Co. announcing that the big plant
would start the machines in all seven
mills on Monday morning. Oct Q. and
would run until further notice
The mills have been shut down since
Aug, and during the nine weeks idle
ness many of the 5000 operatives have
left the city.
The Fall River Iron Works %. is con-
trolled by NJ. c. D. Borden of New York
the largest manufacturer of print cloths
in the world.
The print cloth industry has shown an
Improvement this month and the amount
of idle machinery here is being gradually
decreased. It is probable that many oper-
atives who have been spending a long
vacation In Canada or working elsewhere
will return.
The resumption of the Iron Works mills
it is expected will also increase the
amount of active machinery at the Ameri-
can Printing Co.'S works. which are also
controlled by Mr.. Borden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
And TripoIi in Greatest Excitement
Turkish Transport Arrives.

London. Sept 2S.-The correspond
ent of the Chronicle sends late dis
patch from Tripoli 1t says:
"All business here has stopped and
great excitement prevails. The Turk
ish steamer perna entered the har-
Dor within view of the whole fleet,
which apparently had been watching
her for many miles. She landed 100
soldiers and several boxes of ammu-
milton and rifles. 1t is expected that
the feet will now take steps to occu-
by the place. AT any moment the
fleet could have stopped the Derna
but refrained, 1 understand, under or
ders from the Italian government.
The Constantinople correspondent of
the Reuter- Telegram Co. sends a dis
patch which gives the report of an
impending Italian landing.
1t is confirmed that Germany is u.s.
ing her good Offices to secure a set
Element.
The British foreign office late last
night was without news Of fresh de-
velopments in the crisis.
The censorship maintained in Italy
is so rigorous that it is difficult to
learn the exact position Of affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Range Of Prices In Some Gases
Exceeded Six Points.
Both The Bulls and Bears Routed
During the Day,
Steel The Great Fsctor-.Transac.
lions Largest for Year.

New York. Sept 2z.--One Of the
most exciting episodes in the history
81 Wall Street in recent years was
today,s session of the Stock Exchange.
Aside from times of panic, it is doubt
ful whether the fluctuations of stocks
We're ever more violent. The market
was in state of complete confusion
the entire day. The range of prices
in some cases exceeded six points.
4 peculiar feature of the days
trading was that it resulted in the
utter rout of both the bulls and the
bears At the opening there was a
stampede by bears to cover their con-
tracts. which they were compelled to
do at heavy losses. In the afternoon
the bears obtained control Of the
market and prices melted away. At
the close of the turbulent session. the
bears retired victorious from the floor
The United States Steel Corpora
tons statement last night that dis
solution or disintegration We're not
contemplated by the corporation was
the pivot around which the market
moved To some extent it relieved
Wall Streets fears. It did not answer
the question whether the government
vas contemplating a suit for dissolu
ton, however, 50 that the situation
was not changed in one of its most
perplexing aspects.
After the first wild rush TO buy
stocks it became apparent that heavy
selling was again i'll progress. The
market wayered and broke. All the
afternoon 1t was attacked relentlessly.
The gains of TO points in the early
trading were lost. and almost all of
the active stocks closed at net losses.
The first transaction in United
States Steel was $4,000 shares, the
largest block within recent years with
the exception of $1,000 share block
last Friday. The price touched g., a
gain of is. The preferred rose
5 ga Lehigh Valley 6, Union Pa
clfic "a, and other favorite specula-
tive issued gained from . to points.
Never before had such quantities of
Steel stock been dealt in. The total
in the first 10 minutes was more than
10000 shares. and in half an hour,
275,000
The decline was as relentless as
the advance. Bear traders took cour-
age when they saw that the gains
We're being lost, and resumed opera
tions. At times during the afternoon
the market was almost demoraliZed.
The close was nervous and unsettled.
Total transactions for the day We're
the largest this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
SERIES OF INCIDENTS
or Dstastsful Nature to Italy Enters
into Present Trouble.

Paris, Sept. 27.-The italian embassy
here today authorized the declaration
that Italy seeks satisfaction from Tur-
key for series of recent incidents.
Among these incidents" are the ar
bitrary arrest of Italian subjects at
Constantinople and their imprison-
ment despite all the Italian govern
ment's remonstrances; the seizure OF
an italian bark in the Red sea by
Turkish gunboat; the abduction of a
young Italian girl from her parents
by an Ottoman and the refusal of the
authorities at Constantinople to COM
pei her release; and finally the inse-
curity of Italians in Tripoli. Italy. the
embassy sets forth, demands satisfac-
ton for these affronts and guarantees
for the future. An inquiry was lodged
as to whether Germany would make
friendly Intervention, 1t was answered
that a definite reply to that question
was not easy. Italy 1t wasI said was
able TO treat alone with Turkey and
did not solicit assistance from any
other power. even that of her good ANY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Virginia State Democratic COM
mittee announces the total vote in the
recent primary for nomination TO the
United states senate to be as follows
Thomas S. Martin Qncumbent Co.
ST.; William a. Jones. 31,42S; Claude
a. Swanson dncumbenD 67,49S; Car
ter Glass, 2S.757.
To prove that cold storage foods
are wholesome and delicious. a lunch
con, at which all foods win be guar
anteed To be strictly cold storage, will
be given by Chicago produce mer-
chants on Oct %. Members of the
National Poultry. Butter and Egg AS
ISOLATION, who will have a convention
in Chicago at the time, will attend,
With several changes in its teaching
staff and for the first time in lis his
tory under semester system
Brown University Wednesday opened
it's academic wear. The faculty and
instructing body were considerably
augmented by the addition of four
new professors, three instructors. two
assistant instructors and three pro-
fessors who returned after a year S
absence. BY the semester system
The college will be divided UP into
two terms instead of three as hereto
fore. The registration was about nor
mai. with a large Freshman class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
the PRIMARIES.
Last Returns Arrive, We'd
nGsday, from GOsnOId.
fOsS, Democrat, Has a Total
OF 63,052 Votes.
While for Rockingham, Republican,
The Total Is 66,li8.

Boston, Sept. PA motor boat came
chugging into Woods Hole from Cos
mold late today with the last return of
the state primaries held yesterday,
and the votes for rockingham,
Rep, 2 for Walker, Rep, and for
Foss, DEM. with none for any of the
other candidates did not materially al
ter the result.
Frothingham's total is 66.11s. Walk
er's 27,9s9, and Whites S.42G. for the
Republicans.
Foss' total is 6a,b32, with 5o12 for
Hisgen who ran against Foss as a
Democrat
The vote for Republican nomination
for secretary OF state is Langry 49,
1898; Wood 1856.
For auditor:
Repuhlican-Herbert w. Burr, &c. s3S;
John e. White, 56,s3l.
For attorney general:
Demo tic-George W. Anderson
OPEL: Joseph ]. Leonard, 26,S73.
The size of the vote yesterday was
the occasion of much comment in po-
litical circles, and 1t was admitted by
politicians that even if curiosity
brought out part Of the vote there was
a greater outpouring than had ever
been shewn under the old caucus sys-
tenn. especially in the country towns.
The total vote in November was 402,
1877.
The state campaign viii begin within
few days, and it is expected that
both Gov. Foss and Lieut. Gov. Froth-
ingham will relinquish their joint du
ties at the State House to tour the
state in opposition to one anothers
nolitical aspirations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The disturb
ance that was central in the region
north OF Minnesota TUESDAY night
moved rapidly east and is now pass
ing down the st. Lawrence valley. 1t
has been attended by rain in the
North Atlantic states and it is being
followed by rapidly rising pressure
ard q change to colder weather in the
Lake region. The indications are that
the weather VIII be fair Thursday and
Friday throughout the Atlantic states.
Temperatures will TALL by Thursday
night or Friday in the Middle Atlantic
and New England states. The winds
along the New England coast will be
moderate north and northwest: Mid
die Atlantic coast, moderate variable
becoming north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
By 0vsr'urning Of Auto
bus Into Seine River.
Ten Others Are Also Injured
By The Accident.
Vehicle Sklds and Goes Through
Iron Bridge Railing.

Paris, Sept. 27-Eleven persons were
drowned and 10 others were Injured
by the overturning of an auto-bu into
the Seine today. The auto-bus, with rs
passengers, was coming from the Jar
din Des Plantes, in the direction OF
the opera and was half way over the
Archeveche bridge, when in trying to
avoid collision with another omnibus
in the opposite direction. the chauffeur
gave his steering wheel a sharp turn,
the heavy vehicle skidded violently,
shot upon the sidewalk, dashed
through the heavy iron railing as If 1t
were pipe stem and dropped into
the river below. All the passengers
were carried down. except two or three.
who. standing on the rear platform,
jumped In the nick of time.
Rescuing parties were formed at once
and the police and firemen from neigh
boring stations with ropes and ladders
got quickly to work under the superin-
tendence of NJ. Lepine, the project of
Paris. With the river police they extri-
Gated 10 injured persons, who were con-
veyed to hotel close by Ten bodies
were recovered.
One of the passengers, priest named
Richard, who managed to escape by a
window, saved SIX persons He says all
he remembers of the accident was finding
himself at the bottom OF the river Crop
ing around. Finally he found the window
through which he managed to swim to the
surface. He climbed to the roof of the
omnibus and Immediately pulled the 9TH
er passengers, who were in difficulties,
up beside him. From this uncertain ref
uge all were hauled off by the firemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
GERMANY HOPEFUL OF EF.
FECTING A SETTLEMENT.
Turkey Saying Little, But Is Preparing for
Troube--ltalan Forces Ready to Move
=-Foreigners Left in Tripoli Fear
Arab Uprising and Massacre.
THE TURKISH SIDE.

contantinople, Sept. 27.-Tne Turk
ish cabinet, in courcil yesterday, de-
cided that In the event of a rupture
of the relations between Italy and
Turkey, the Italians should be de-
prived of all benefits OF the capituia-
tions.
The capitulations are Turkish state
papers guaranteeing to foreigners res
ident in Turkey and it's Dependence
extra territorial rights and imrnuni-
ties such as trial by consular courts
in eases where Turkish subjects ale
concerned.
The newspapers suggest that all OF
tofnan subjects refuse to pay their
debts to Italians in the event of an
Italian occupation of Tripoli.
The Tripoli deputies held a meeting
here Yesterday and reviewed the sit
uation Fhe authorities have prehib-
ited a public meeting of protes.
against the threatening attitude of
Italy, arranged at STEAMBOAT.
The Tanin's leading article today
saws:
1.-THE Tripolitan question brings up
on the tapis the whole question OF the
relations, between Christianity and Is
lam. The Turks have trespassed on
nobody's rights. yet Italy is Lrepar-
Ing to occupy Turkish territory on
the pretcxt that Germany and France
have taken away the independence Of
Morocco.
Such conduct is a violation of the
principles of international law, hui
manity end civilization. 1t is evident
that there Is no justice in Europe.
Treaties are merely instruments of de-
ception which are destroyed when an
advantage is TO he gained thereby.
The italian aggregation is really
the outt ONE Of The animositv on the
part of Christianity toward ISLAM
Thu 1anin regrets it's former belief
in &c rmany's friendship and adds that
it is apparent that Turkey has no
friends in Europe.
1t Is understood that Germany Is
trying automatically at the Rome and
Conslantinp pie courts to arrange an
understanding but there is no hope
here that the effort will succeed
The Turkish transport Berna, which
sailed with ammunition from Con
stantinople and was detained for sew
eral days at Smyrna. arrived at TIT
poll yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Mother and Son End
Lives by Drowning.
Suicides Are Mrs. Mary Lacey
And J. G. Lacey, fItchburg.
Principal Cause Mortt'satI n at
Charges Made Against Man.

East Rroohteld, Mass. Sept. a.
StricNen with grief and modification
at charges which had been preferred
against the son. Mrs. Mary Lacey,
aged So years and her son, j. @.
Lacey. aged 30. both Of Fit.hburg,
strapped their wrists together, Their
face to face with their cJasped hands
pressed close to their breasts flung
themselves into the waters of Lake
Lashway here today and ended their
lives by drowning. On the bank of the
lake was a bag which held, besides j
dozen letters to relatives and friends.
a bottle of carholic acid. Before enter
ing the water the man had removed
his coat and hat and his mother had
taken Oft her hot and jacket. The
right wrist Of the young man was
bound to the left wrist of his mother
with skate strap. while the other two
hands were held less loosely together
with a string.
The letters found In each case men.
toned the approaching hearing OF
charges preferred against the young
man in Fitchburg and stated that both
the mother and son fearing the shame
and disgrace of the matter preferred
to end their lives to meeting the pub
licity. One of the letters was address
ed to daughter in-law, Mrs. Bert
Lacey in Windsor. VT.
Over six feet TALL OF athletic build
aud held in high esteem Lacey was
a young man who commanded much
respect and regard from the members
of the exclusive Fay Club where he
was employed as. steward. and ac-
quaintances.
About a week ago he was placed un-
der arrest on unusual charges and the
case was continued to Friday for q
hearing. Since that time Lacey had
not appeared at the club. his mother
leaving town at about the same time.
So far as could be learned the couple
were seen In Spencer about o'clock
this morning. It IL thought that they
then went to North Brookfeld, where
they had formerly lived, and came to
West Brookfield by trolley.
A resident of East Brookfield. liv.
ing near the lake. heard a scream
from the borders of the lake about 1
O'Clock and 1t is believed thai the
suicide pact was carried out at this
time. as the medical examiner de-
clared the bodies had been in the wa
ter but two or three hours.
Medical Examiner Norwood com.
municated with a daughter of Mrs
Lacey in Windsor. Vt, ana arrange.
ments We're made fer members Of the
family to take charge Of the bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
ARABS WILL RESIST
And if Forced to Yield Will Ask Pro-
lection of the British.

London, Sept. PA letter from Tri-
poll dated Sept. q says:
on the day that the Italian news
papers intimating that the Italians
contemplated an expedition to occu-
nv Tripoli were received here every
cafe and ell the retail shops were in
stantlv closed and the word was pass
ID Immediately to the Arabs through
out the town to meet in the great
mosques to decide what they should
do.
They agreed that they would resist
the Italian landing to the last and
if they had to yield that they would
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
GERMANY HOPEFUL
To Smooth Over the Difficulty and
Prevent Open Rupture.

Berlin. Sept. 27.-Germany's diplo-
matte action at Rome and CONSTANT
nople. in an endeavor to bring about
a peaceful settlement of the controver-
sy between Italy and Turkey. is still
progressing and German officials are
somewhat more hopeful than yester-
day. They are still evidently anxious
over the situation, but Germany be-
leves that Italy will not take decisive
action without further diplomatic ex-
changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY
From Pres. Taft for American People
to the French Nation.

Hutchinson, Kas., Sept. 27.--offering
the sympathy Of the people of the
United states in view of the disaster
on the French war vessel Liberte at
Toulon, President Taft has sent the
following message:
ITO His Excenency. NJ. Fallieres,
President French Republic. Paris.
II learn with heartfelt sorrow of the
appalling disaster that has befallen
the Liberte at Toulon and l offer, in
the name of my countrymen, sincere
sContInusd on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Turkeys Reply
Is Uns tisfaCt0ry

Turin, Sept 27.-The Corriere Dalla
Sara SAYS that Italy has received an
unsatisfactory reply from Turkey and
will answer with more hostile note.
The Corriere DItalia says that the
landing OF men and ammunitions at
'Tripoli BY the Turkish steamer Dorna
constitutes a casus belli. The Italian
government, the paper says, was
awaiting such an act before proceed
ing to the occupation of that province.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Troops Ready When Wanted.

Vienna, Sept. PA dispatch from
Milan says that all railways leading
to the ports are crowded with military
trains, loaded down with war supplies.
Troops destined for Tripoli are con-
centrated at the ports for embarkation
and are awaiting completion of their
equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

Dreaming of football scrimmages IN
his berth on a train bound TO New
Y ork, Charles Burroughs. said to be
a candidate for the Yale eleven,
plunged through the window during
Friday night while the train was go
ing at full speed. He was picked up
by Negroes near Maregum, Ala. Bur
roughs, who halls from Joplin, Mo-,
continued his journey little the worse
for the "scrimmage."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
ITALY'S ULTIMATUM.

London, Sept. pa news dispatch
from Paris today says that Italy has
sent an ultimatum to Turkey saying
that the latter must agree to an Ital-
ian occupation of Tripoi and that un-
les sa reply is received by tomorrow,
Italy will Immediately proceed with
the threatened occupation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Readfleld Post Office Rursarized.

Readheld, Me- Sept 27.-(speciaD.
The post Office was broken into
again some time during Monday night
and some money and express packages
stolen No clue as yet TO the. thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

Portland. Me-. Sept. 27.--A light
mantle of snow fell at Hryant's Pond
and vicinity last night, the nrst APP
pearance of snow in Maine this sea-
son and the only instance reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
THE WEATHER,
FAIR--COoLER.

Washington, Sept 27.-Foreeast for
New England. Fair Thursday, cooler
BY night: Friday fair. moderate north
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28


Toulon. France, Sept. 27-The ire
mendous force of the explosion which
destroyed the battleship Liberte Mon
day was again indicated today when
a piece of the Liberties armor plate
was lifted from the side of the battle
ship Republique upon which it had
fallen.
The broken plate weighed 81 tons
and had been hurled 225 yards. The
Republique was so damaged that she
will be out of commission for months
while repairs are being made.
Twelve bodies were taken from the
wreck this morning. The search above
the waterline is difficult owing to bar
riers of erumpled steel that oppose
all advance into sections of the hold
Nothing was discovered leading to the
belief that other living men were i'm
prisoned in the wreckage, although this
remains a possibility
The roll of the dead was increased
| by half dozen deaths during the
night.
The opinion gatheres force among
naval officers that out of date powder
known as "B" ignited itself.
1
Despite this opinion, it is confirmed
that fires broke out on the Patrie and
Suffern on the same morning that the
Liberte was destroyed. This adds To
the general mystification.
Lieut.. Carrier, who was temporarily
! in command of the Liberte at the time
| OF the explosion, was asked by one of
! the junior officers some time before
the final explosion if the magazines
ought not to be flooded He replied:
"wait," apparently having in mind
/ the fact that the commander of the
| battleship Brennus had flooded his
magazines when fire was discovered
| pear them four months ago. and later
| was consured by n board of inquiry
for premature flooding, resulting in
| the destruction of ammunition worth
| $4,000
! When Lieut.. GARNER gave the order
| to food the magazines it was too late.
, The launch from the cruiser Leon
Gambetta, which was sunk by the eX-
! plosion. was raised today and found to
/ contain three bodies. one was that OF
| the engineer, whose hand still held
the Lever of the motor which he was
evidently in the act of starting.