davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
NEW YORK IS THREATENED
INVADERS, IN ANNUAL MANEU-
 VERS, BEGIN ADVANCE.
Object of Movement Is to Prove Prac. ticabiIity of Taking Metropolis
 in Actual War

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug 10.-FrOm Danbury to New Haven a hundred clicking telegraph instruments today spread the news of the enemy's in vasion from the north. Instantly 10000 troops, quietly encamped across their line of march, sprang into activ ity. The drab tent cities hummed like a gigantic hive of bees. A troop of cavalry galloped toward the invad- ing host and company of motorcycle scouts followed in their wake, while heliographs flashed the news from one hilltop to another and two aeroplanes began to ascend in great spirals to a dizzy height
 Somewhere to the north the invad- CTS, 10000 strong, are marching through the hills and valleys intent upon annihilating the defenders of New York and raging that city, igura- lively Reports from the front state that they are well organized and con fident of success-a confidence born of past victories, for when the tele graph today announced the beginning of ten days of mimic warfare be- tween equally divided armies of reg ulars, national guardsmen and militia the invading force was supposed to have already whipped the Atlantic fleet landed a strong force at New Bedford, Mass, and pursued the de. lending force to the very gates of the nations capital.
 All was not as black as these vic tories of the invaders, or Reds, would seem to indicate. The Blue govern ment, defending New York, succeeded in withdrawing the bulk of the trans portation of the New England rail roads to New York city and Albany. However enough rolling stock was collected by the Reds to supply their troops, though there is practically no means at hand for moving large bod ies of men.
 This was the condition that pre- vailed when Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, U S. A., chief umpire, gave the signal that began the annual maneuvers, The object of the Reds is the capture of New York, the campaign to be con ducted along the lines of real invad- CTS. The Blues, of course, represent the United States government in the action and they were instructed to check the enemy.
 The key to the situation is the wa ter supply. Cut off the water of New York's 5,000,000 people and the city must succumb. It is probable, there fore, that the engagement of the two armies will take place in the vicinity of the great reservoir.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
NEW SULTAN MAY BE NAMED
Young Turks Are Active in Rallyine Organization to Oppose the
 Military League.

Constantinople, Aug 10-Young Turks are leaving C0nstantinople by the score, most of them for Saloniki, where the leaders are organizing to fight the military league. Young Turk ish agents are in the field, endeavor- ing to rally the army to the Organiza- tions banner The leaders think near ly half of the army will support them rather than the military league. The campaign will not be political-the young Turks are full of physical fight. Niazi 'Bey, the first man 10 declare war on Abdul Hamid, will be their military leader until the arrival of Enver Bey from TripoG A young Turk manifesto is expected momen- tarily, proclaiming a new sultan and cabinet
 Skirmishing is stnl in progress on the Montenegrin frontier despite the plans for a settlement of Turko- Mon tenegrin differences by a joint com mission
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
HOLD WHEAT FOR $1 BUSHEL
Kansas Farmers Build Sheds and Tanks to Store Grain Until
 Price Goes Up.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 10.--WithOut any apparent prearranged plan, but with a spOntaneity which is astonishing, the cry for "Dollar-a-bushel-Wheat" has gone up throughout the wheat belt of Kansas With crops everywhere else not up to the average, Kansas farmers cannot understand why wheat should be selling around S1 cents a bushel, and those of them who can afford to hold this years crop are do- ing so until they can get a dollar a bushel for it.
 Many farmers throughout the wheat belt are building sheds under which to store the wheat, and some of them are building tanks.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10

law and issued a manifesto saying that a rigid investigation of the outrage would be made While soldiers pa trolled the streets, others were at work clearing away the wreckage of the palace, which was burned after the explosions had set 1t on fire
 Although Leconte had been in of. flee less than a year, there were ru, mors of a conspiracy against him at the time of his death. That was the reason Leconte had insisted on main taining a powder magazine and ar senal in his palace and why he kept hundreds of soldiers stationed either in the structure or in the immediate neighborhood
 The palace, a huge frame building, resembling an American summer re- sort building, rather than the official residence of the head of a republic, caught fire from an explosion in the magazine which was immediately underneath Leconte's chamber, and was soon enveloped in flames. The first explosion was followed quickly by fire. The flames ignited charges in the cannon and small arms and for a time there was a lively cannonade.
 Following the arrest of a negro poli- tician, who is reported to have had dealings with the neighboring repub. lie of Santo Domingo. it was reported that grounds had been discovered to warrant the belief that Dominican of. ficials were interested in the plot
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
PLOT AGAINST UNCLE SAN
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN EAST
 REPORTED THREATENED.
Cableeram From St. Petersburg Say! Japan and Russia Plan to
 Grab China.

New York, Aug. 10-A cablegran from St. Petersburg deelaies that Japan and Russia have joined against the United States with a secret under standing to thwart American interests in the far eastern field Russia and Japan plan. says the cable, to step n and seize the control of China should the new republic prove a failure The dispatch says in part:
 Japan and Russia are joining hands and pooling interests, Hcnceforth they may be looked upen and must be dealt with as the political syndicate Of the Pacific. They intend to regulate the destinies of far eastern nations in haf mony with their own special interesn in the first place, and as far as posSf ble with the interests of third parties afterward. That is the true meanlns of the visit of Prince Katsura anu Baron Goto to the Russian capital
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
SOCIETY THIEF IS HOST
Helps in Identifying Valuable Articles Stolen From Wealthy Wom-
 ans Home.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Thc trial of Ja- cob Foy Guthrie, college graduate, ex- pert amateur burglar, safe driller and check forger, is one of the most nota- ble society events of the season. Guthrie, whose entrance into the homes of Chicago society leaders, in cluding the wealthiest residents of the South Side, netted him $350, ,000 worth of plunder, was host to more than a score of society leaders in Judge Sa- baths court room.
 Among the guests" were several medical and pathological experts, who were expected to testify that Guthrie was of unsound mind.
 At Central Station, Guthrie helped Mrs Samuel Atherton identify several thousand dollars worth of property which he had taken from her home
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
Astor Baby Expected Next Week.

New York, Aug. 10.-The S3,000,000 Astor baby is expected to be several days later in arriving than previously indicated. Dr. Cragin, specialist at the Astor mansion. said he did not ex- pect the interesting event until early next week. He added that Mrs Made line Force-Astor was in the best of health and spirits.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
SUFFRAGETS BEING GUARDtD
British Fear Outbreak in Consequen0s of Sentencing Women to
 Prison.

London, Aug. 9.-Suffragets WI. have distinguished themselves py pas, a demonstrations of militancy are a' under police surveillance, in ah'icips ton of retaliation by the women 's 'v the sentencing of Mrs. Mary Le'sI and Miss Gladys Evans to pehal se' . tude on account of an attempt ' burn the Theater Royal, DuDiin"
 The militants said that the so'e.. ment's resort to such extreme hiva' s. ures had precipitated crisis anu .n, us the country may be prepared ioi '.r ., thing. The police know that tnes. ,.,, mors are not empty, and uho.ii'I ,,ra admitted at Bow street that the <, Hest apprehension is felt there oi
 tempts at sensation. ,ns
 It is widely predicted that the nt sl,, office will have to pardon the pu
 prisoners in deference to seh'iineA
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
STUBBS IS STILL IN ltA'
Kansas Senatorial Race Is C'ose' "" but Few Counties vet !"
 Be Heard From.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 9.--Mo'o ,ors. plete returns on the Republican s .',hb. torial contest give Gov w R' o.u, 0,or slight advantage over Charles Curtis. ,,.,rct;
 Curtis claims s5 legislative uis' a,re put of total of 165, sufficient 'o ,,ou. him a plurality and the hoiiii na ai:. but he gives figures for only tricts. :, md
 Gov. Stubbs was confident aus p later returns refuting Curtis ci' ,ods some counties. There are nine cortls .Sp iative districts claimed by both ca,S, noa, and Stubbs. All the others ,,aats, coded to one or the other caha nest excepting the few that have no' heard from.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
METEOR DiSPERSES NEGROES
Stampede Not Stopped by Assurance That "Debbil n Sho Out
 run Yer"

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug 1O.-"Nig- gers, dey ain no use ter run. Elf de debbil's comin he'll sho outrun yer, so yer might as well wait n see"
 Despair and hope, utter fear and an attempt at resignation, mingled in the shaking voice of Sam Kilgore as d flock of his terror-stricken fellow darkies pushed him out of the way last Sunday night during church
 The cause of it all was a meteor which shot down from somewhere to somewhere, passing perilously close to Fort Worth, as it seemed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
RIGID INVESTIGATION OF DEATH OF PRESIDENT WILL
 BE MADE.
CITY IS UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Palace Had Been Constantly Guarded by SoIdiers-Domnlcan Or ficials Are Believed to Be
 Involved in Plot.
.fi ". n. .s, .rI I

Port-Au-Prince, Hayti, Aug. 10.- Haytian soldiers have begun making arrests of men suspected of participat- ing in the blowing up of the national palace, which resulted in the death of President Leconte and the wounding of probably 400 others, mostly Hay, tian soldiers
 Gen Tancred August, who was ap- pointed acting president by the na. tional assembly to succeed Leconte, virtually placed the city under martial
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
TonGs May M ake War.

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-Because Lee Seem, a Chinese slave girl, value $4,500. was rescued from a den in a raid by the police and taken to a mis- sion home, strife is threatened in San Francisco's Chinatown. The Tongs are muttering and the Hatchet and Gunmen are arming, while the police squad is seeking the Tong leader who is supposed to have been the owner of the girl
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
National IeadIIe.
American LeaQue.

lloyd's Asks Premium on Wilson.
 London, Aug. 10.-Lioyds charged 50-per-cent premium for insurance against Woodrow Wilson's election as president of the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
Slayer, Lonely, Shoots Man.

San Francisville, La, Aug 10.-Joe Williams, released from the peniren tiary after an eight-year term for mur. der, broke into a house and shot a policeman. He was sent back to the penitentiary for 30 years. I'm glad,
 he said. T was lonesome for my cell .
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
Ammunition for Turkey on Steamer.

Antwerp, Aug. 10.-The German steamer Hernia from Hamburg was detained by the authorities here in consequence of the discovery of great quantities of cartridges, gunpowder and other explosives in her cargo destined for Turkey. The munitions were found hidden in bags of rice.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
Mexicans Raid in Texas.

Fl Paso, Tex. Aug. 10.-Mexican bandits crossed the international boundary and came into Texas, then began raiding near Sierra Blanca, ac. cording to a telegram Sheriff Edwards received here.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-10
"UncIe Joe" Wins Kicking Contest

Washington, Aug, 10.-Showing a friskiness his years belle, Uncle Joe Cannon. at a dinner of the Congress sional Dog Days Club" defeated all rivals by high kicking 1 feet 1 inches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

DE:PLORAbLE
IN LONDON
(By Associated pTess.)

London March Factory after
factory all over tie United Kingdom
are closing down as result Of the
Liz coal strike
BESIDES the million Of coal striR-
ers who arc OF duty. two hundred
thousand workers of other Industries
are now die as result OF coal ca -
lNinE vessels being uuabic get
iheir cargoes have discharged their
crews
The strike 1eadcrs arc merely
time. negotiations are expect
ed to be resumed shortly. IN tho
meantime the condition is getting
acute and suffering intense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

:: PERSONAL AND LOCAL
= :
Cash II. Johnson. OF End Is mere
L. W. Dewey OF New York. is here
citV = y '''o' ~ y N'''''7' + !"
" T. le'r'cN IS mere 'ro'" p'"'"
"eIi'
l.. b, smith, OF Oklahoma City Is
here.
NJ. J. Russell. OF Oklahoma city
is here.
II. r. Hudgin. of st. Louis is Ia
the city.
George e. Reese is here from Kan,
sas City
w Coley is in town from Okla
homa City.
J. W Johnson is here from Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04
WOMAN IN THE CASE
ON THE STAND
Continued trom Page y

BarlelI who held The inquest also
testified as to the conditions of inc
room and tbc Appearances of the
bOjy
J T. Wcightman VAS the last Wit.
Ecss used hv the state. and he simply
vas asked one question. The aye OF
the defandmt lie said that She Is
IS wears old aud was excused
Mrs Gentry b"rhe down and Sob
bed several times during tho progrc S
ID the trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04
Bond BUYERS here
LETTER TO BIRD S INQUIRE.
U. S. Russell Opposed to Passage OF
the Lever Bill,

oklahoma city. March tt 5
Russell head of the pure food ana
drug division OF the state depart
mcnt OF health today addressed Il
letter to Congressman Bird 5. Nc
Guirc Of the First Oklahoma district
requesting him to oppose the passage
OF the Lover bill in congress. which
permits the celorins of oleOmargc-
riuc i'm imitation OF butter
RussErs letter informs Mcclure
that the records of the department,
SHOW that there are more creamcrieS
ana dairies I'm the First district than
in amy otncr and he urges the con-
1rcssman 10 protect the man with "A
cow rattle. than to get behind the
big packing industries whlcr manu-
Rcturc oleon argCrne aud subsiitl-
lc, for brttcr
The heath department is 10 re-
criH of Telegram from George NJ
Whitaker secretary of the National
pahy union askiue that tine depart
mont telegraph Two active dair}meu
I'm each conGrcssjal district askiu-
tacm to- urge AN dairymcu TO writ"
cor telegraph their Senators 0r CON
ercssmcu to oppose the Lever bill
The dairymcu claim the bin. il pass.
ed viii pat the dairy industry our
of business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04
tntcrt3ir-d At Five Hundred

Miss Etocl Maud smith was hos
tess 10 the Fui Delta Beta Girls sat.
urday aftr9n9uu at her Residence ON
last COLLEGE street Fi.c hundred
~9s pi3Fcd. i'" tOp score being made
10y Miss Idlia Brown who received %
pretty prize At the coucusjou 0l
the gan light refreshments were
serve to .bc .olluwmg. Misses Mar.
-ucrite Armantrout, Lillian Brown.
Grace Phillips Nuriei Van Hooser.
Louise B.e.er. Dorothy SeNauer. To-
rena Phelps and Jennett Phillips.
Miss mliikan Entertans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

The 1911 lawa pertaining 10 Rnaas,
Highways, bitches ana Drains
Pamphlet form. Price 25c each
SPECIAL prices on quantities. Address
Book Department, Leader Printing
company. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

Peacock lGl7 West Oklahoma. yes
terlay afternoon to bid farewell 10
Miss Ensic lIerwig. who leaves for
California in a few DAYS to reside in
the future. Those present ~e"ot
Messrs Bowen. Neal Brown Ray
Evans, Raincy Blackburn; Misses
Glen Man. Mary Fuhrine Ola Smith
Reita Fuhring, llnsie llerWig. Emma
Man, Edith Marr Elizabeth Wiaeu-
born, Ethel Peacock. Rosie WhcatlcE
Ethel Sturgeon Naomi RCdscn. Edith
Peacock, Susie llervig. Susie Mouscy.
Mabel Akin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

Calendar.
al lone hotel
Cambridge club, Monday Library
Dorcas Society, Monday, hostess,
Mrs Bradley.
Monday Bridge club, hostess Mrs.
" NJ Spurlock
tuesday Sewing club, Mrs Ed
Trapp
Shakespeare cub, Library Tues
da
Bchen ian club, Wcdne Iay, Miss
Viola Allendcr.
Stun Der party, Monday, Miss Mary
GIL Garrett
Pleasure club. Mrs. Waiter Bishop
lNndhoon, Tuesday, llostesscs,
Mines. Newman and Cragin.
Kmouo club. Wednesday, Mrs.
claude Siuerly
kcnsingtou club, Thursday, Mrs
W Hume
Party. Thursday. hostesses, Mes
danes Harry Newman and Cragin.
Chatting Dish club six o'clock din-
uer, Friday evening Mcsdamcs
Houscworth and Specr
Alturan club, Thursday, Library
Current Event cluD, Mrs. Anna
Dudson, Tuesday
Acorn club, Thursday Mrs Don
Morris
Friday bridge club undecided
Luncheou Friday hostess, MIS-
Don Morris
smart Set, Saturday. hostess Mrs.
Galcn Grow.
Kooac! Mooney Shan club. Satur-
day Miss Leila Mcpherson
Pph Delta Gamma Girls, Satur-
day, Miss Rcna Richardson.
Luncheon. Saturday, compliment
tary to Misses Rucks. Prichett Mrs.
j. H. Rucks hostess
uelta PhPi Beta Girls, hostess Miss
IOrena Phelps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

The regular meeting of the West
side W. { T. L. viii ue held "t 2. 'o
tomorrow al the headquarters. St'
West Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

Economic by buying your neees'
stiles at Kings Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

The st. LOUIS Racket. now Kings
Racket is getting the trade. FAN IN
line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

Home made yeast and salt rism,
bread loi sale al Ruc's' grocery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

memory.
Not when the breath Of spriugtme
strikes my heart.
Sweeping . minor chord from out its
strings.
Nor in tae wisttnl Autumn's quiet
days
Y hen NO bird sings
Nor vel in Winters pure austcrity.
that chills,
ly soul nor when, in summers rip
eniug hour
gather in upland fields alone
Lies everlasting flower;
Not while the cycle of passing Years
Moves on from budding lear to win.
try blast
Can ! FORGET You 0, MY friend Of
friends
Not While my lie Shall last.
ROsalie Arthur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04
Farewell. Party

The following Young people gather
ed al the home OF Mr. and Mrs Tom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

ia Guthrie for two weeks visit with
the family OF Judge W b Herod.
Mark Miles, Of Kansas City. came
in Yesterday morning and viii under
20 an operation at the Methodist nos
pital Tomorrow Mr. Miles, was hurt
in a railway wreck about throe
.nonths ago and it is now necessary
PC have one Of his ribs wired to his
breast bone.
y g .: =: = .: g =: :: y =: y .: ;: y 3:
X FRESH TOPICS or g
4: 4: TX NV" < (
y =: y =: = y :: y @:Y:m =: :: >: 3:
j Dearinser is rcmodelins bis
home on Last Springer
Ii is rumored that John Dean IL
strongly contemplating the purchase
OF an automobile.
The federal Officials all went to
Oklahoma City this morning Judge
Cotteral Viii open federal colrt at
lhat place the latter part OF tho week.
Bond Buyers here
VI. i. turner. of Oklahoma City.
bond buyer and banker is in Guthrie
today negC tiatug with the county 10
buy the county retunding Donus about
Ia be issued The cmount prop0sei -
e refunded at this time is $50 coo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

Mrs Harry Browne, Of Norman. is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

Miss Lela Potter. u Miami, Okla.
is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Gus
Carson. Miss Potter came to Guth-
yention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

j. b DcariuSer is rcmodelins hi
home on Last Springer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-04

ia Guthrie for a two weeks visit with
the family OF Judge W b Herod
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07
NINE.
Opinions Are Handed Down
by the Supreme Court
Of This State.

CHARLHsToN, March mime
opinions have been handed down b,
the supreme court. Only four oftht
five members of the court we're pres.
ent. President Brannon, who was
recently called to the bedside of his
wife at their home at Weston, has moi
returned, and reports received here
are to the effect that Mrs. Brannon
is still in very serious condition.
The opinions handed down are:
BY Judge williams: James VS.
Piggott, from Wood county. Modl-
filed and affirmed.
Whelan VS.. Railroad Company from
Lewis county. Affirmed.
BY Judge Robinson: O'Neil ct al
rs. Stimson ct al, from Wyoming
county. Affirmed.
Male VS.. Moore, from Tucker eoun-
ty. Affirmed.
By Judge Miller: Mallonee vs.. Tay-
Tor from Taylor county. Affirmed.
Waldron vs.. w. NJ. Ritter Lumber
Company. from Mcdowell county.
Affirmed.
By Judge PoRenbarger: Williams
ct al vs.. Brown ct al, from Harrison
county. Affirmed.
Security Bank Note Company VS.
SHREDDER, from Taylor county. Re
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-07
SPECIAL GLASS
Work at First Methodist Epis-
copal Church Gymnasium
Attracting Attention.

The work in the First Methodist
Episcopal church gymnasium has
been resumed again after being de.
layed three weeks by the meetings
in the church which kept the might
classes from meeting.
The gymnasium is open every at.
ternoon from to o'clock and ev,
cry evening from 4 to 10 o'clock
with the exception of Monday even.
ing, which is reserved for Mrs.
Piles women classes, .:.....- !.
The reading room which is con,
.nected with the gymnasium is open
every afternoon and evening for all
the people of Clarksburg who want
to patronize 1t.
The gymnasium will not open
until $3.50 o'clock on "Wednesday
nights on account of the prayer
meeting which is held in the church
every Wednesday night.
Clifford R. Meyers has two boys
classes every Wednesday and satur-
day afternoon from 4 to O'Clock
and any of the younger set wishing
to join Mr.. Meyers GLASSES should
consult Mr.. Darling, church clerk,
as he has charge Of the gymnasium
work.
DR.. Percy showalter has a bust
ness mems class one afternoon each
week at present and in the near
future he will have the class two
afternoons. B. P. Holden will
have charge of the business mems
classes one night each week.
Much interest and excitment is
being Created by the work Of the
different classes and the number of
new members are increasing daily.
AS the membership grows Nhe peo-
pie having the place in charge are
making many improvements and
are supplying the reading room
with a large number of new books
and magazines.