davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
BIG CLASS
To TAKE
FALL WORK
REUNION OF BODIES OF
SEQ ISH RITE TO BE
LARGELY ATTENDED

The fall conyocation Of the bodies
# the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite opens tomorrow morning at the
temple
The fall class viii number more
han eishty and the reunion bids fair
o be a most auspicious one.
This morning two coach loads of
Masons from Woodward Alva, Guy
non, Cherokee, Gage and other west
side towns arrived. The visiting
delegation was met at the union sta
ion with autos and escorted to the
temple.
The work at the temple will begin
1t $50 Tuesday morning with the
Secret Master degree. Luncheon and
Inner will be served at the temple
rs usual, Tonight "a selected team
will eXemplify the third degree.
Sovereign Inspector Commander
Busby arrived today He will per
;onaHy supervise the work of mount
ing the degrees. assisted by Swear,
ngen FIixon, Leach, Walton and
others On Thursday musical will
be held and the class and visitors
Given an automobile ride over the
.ity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
To GIVE:
WELCOME:
To WOOD
HUTCHINSON, HOME OF
SMOKY JOE, NOTED
PITCHER, IS GLAD

1 r-
''s M
- Ir..,,.t,..oa .a.o
Nat mad unsfness vas suspended
dnc,ro the came Yesterday afternoon
ana he straar IN front Of fine News
of,t.o mae blocked win crowds us.
taniro ~ fba bnflerns
,.. ..,,,.,,oa ..s
" ,5 -. .,
'''''0''' 80 ,.. .,,o
,,,,.,.,,,au -
'''' ~" .,,.I.' ,.,1.,.
''' ~
'00 o1'''
MAYOR FanN y lhc'Hl 9e"1 '.i'S
gram 20 OF j 'l@seF'iu' y poa'o"
Inc el'E o. ilul'u'''So" u'S'ieS ~
eA5end l's pesl wishes 70 '''e G''S "a
bos'ou' 'e0sO'e - i'' ." .. 49, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
COTTON MARKET A
WAITING AFFAIR

New Orleans, Oct "A The cotton
market promises TO be more or less
of a waiting affair until the FIRST XIII
ing frosts Of the season are report.
ed over The cotton belt This week
the trade win hang auxIously on
weather news and the first sign Of
colder weather viii bring in the buy
ing orders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
MRS. FINCH SAYS EAST
SIDE IS FOR GUTHRIE

Mrs. p. R. Finch arrived home last
night from Muskogee where she with
Mrs Arnold represented Guthries
interests at the state fair
1t was fine fair said Mrs.
Finch Our booth at the Fair was
crowded all the time and the people
seemed anxious to drink Hercules
water and read our literature be-
lieye that 80 per cent OF the people
OF the east side are for Guthrie Mrs
Arnold IS now in OIeAlester attending
the Pittshurg county fair"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
REPLIES
GIVEN To
POWERS
WAR IN BALKANS ONLY
MATTER OF FEW DAYS;
SOME SKIRMISHES

London. Oct. 1l-War in the Bal
kans is now only matter of a few
DAYS. The replies of the Balkan
states to the powers note virtually
rejecting Intervention We're delivered
at the various capitals today Notes
practically in the shape of an ultima
tum were sent TO Turkey, demanding
autonomy for the Macedonian prov
inces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
.0'BR|EN KNOCKED :
OUT IN FIRST INNING
4 u = y u y Il % y Il " y n y Il
n
GUTHRIE VERY MUCH
IN EARNEST p,

| K (Muskogee Times-Democrat
4 4. +. MeGinley representing
= the state capital committee Of
n Guthrie. is in Muskoaee doing
a some missionary work for
Z Guthrie in the state capital
'M fight He has on exhibit in
M the English block fac.similes
M Of deeds to the convention
= hall and fourteen acres OF
p. hand in the business district of
Il Guthrie. and the governors
" mansion" nrooertv worth
- e@oooo The 49, ~, 11,' @0',,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
FOURTH KIMMEL
TRIAL is STARTED

ST Louis, Oct 14-For the fourth
time the trial started today to prove
the death Of George 4. 1lmmeu. the
Arkansas City banker. who mysteri-
ously disappeared ten years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14


Rawlins, Wyo. Oct IA battle
ragged early Sunday night in the
state penitentiary Locked inside the
walls with hundreds of mutinous pris
oners, few guards fought desperate
ly to restore order and prevent a
wholesale Jail delivery.
Camped outside the walls was a
force of citizens heavily armed, ready
to drive back the convicts If they
murdered the remaining guards and
made rush through the gates
Shouts aud occasionally shots told Of
desperate fighting within the walls
and ii was rumored that several
guards and convicts were killed.
Another battle was in progress at
the same time in the hills south Of
Rawlins between a posse of citizens
and from twenty to forty escaped
prisoners. Two men were killed in
lilE SllftNS VI ANo AAANf IN
desperately wounded and two con
victs we're recaptured following the
escape of from ten to thirty prisoners
Sunday afternoon.
The town is in panic. Frantic
kilograms were sent to Governor
Carey. now at sheridan, implorine
him to send state troops to protect
the citizens. Townspeople barricaded
the entrances to their homes and
heavily armed men patrolled the
streets.
The outbreak Sunday was the
second within twenty-four hours.
About thirty-six prisoners escaped
and nine were captured before
o'clock. At 2:SO Sunday a desperate
lot Of life prisoners overpowered the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
lBv Associatea press.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE crisis in
the worlds series struggle was reach.
ed when the Giants and Red sox pre-
pared for the sixth game.
A victory today for the Red sox
would send the pennant to boston.
Partisans Of the National league
pennant winners went 10 the Polo
grounds this afternoon to see their
favorites fight to the last ditch
Boston has won three Of five games
played. and New York has won one
and tied one.
McGraw's men must win every re-
naming game to capture the cham
pionshlp.
The day is fair The reputation OF
NlcGraws men for taking an unex-
pected brace when it looked as if they
We're down and out has boosted the
Giants stock.
The Bostons' own come back" IN
1903. when with three games gone
the team took four straight games
from Pittsburg is also cited
Marquard is MoGraw's probable
choice for today Collins or oBrlen
might be Stahl's selection
The batting orders unchanged.
Big Crowd Out
At 1890 today the Polo grounds
we're crowded. The attendance will
reach 10000
The Batteries
The batteries were announced as
.ollows
Giants. Marquard and Meyers.
Red sox. oBrien and Cady
-irst inning
First Half: Hooper singled; HOOP
.r was caught mapping and wa
brown ont at first: Yerkes flied out;
Speaker walked and stole second
.ewis flied out one hit. no runs:
10 errors
Second Half: Deyore grounded out;
loyle Was safe on first on an iaueld
it; Doyle stole second; snodgrass
AIMED; Murray was safe I'll first on
b iutieId hit. Doyle taking third;
,oyle scored on O'Briens balk, Mur-
4v taking second. Murray scored ON
IerMe's double Merkle scored on
Ierzog's double; Meyers was safe
n first on an infield hit; Herzog
as held at third; Herzog scored on
double steal and a bad throw home
= Yerkes: Meyers went 70 third and
,ored on Fletehers bunt; Fletcher
as caught mapping at first, Six hits;
runs: error
scond inning
First Half: Gardner was safe on
rst on an lnfiold htt; stahl singled
ardner taxing second: Wagner fan
I'd Cadv fouled OUT Engle batted
r OBren: Gardner and Stahl scor-
on Engle's double; Hooper fouIed
lt. : hits: . runs; no errors.
Second half Collins replaced
.BHeu; 9Iarquard flied out; Deyore
nned; DOYLE flied out. No hits; ne
ms: no errors.
nird Inning
First Half. Yerkes singled; Speak
filed out; Lewis fouled cut; Gard
n flied out No hits; no runs; no
rors.
Second Half; Snodgrass flied out'
urray singled, but was thrown out
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14

Decorated For Rite
Business houses are decorated this
week in honor OF the Scottish Rite re-
union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans. Oct 1l-Tonight and
Tuesday fair Frost in north portion
Tuesday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14

Miss Florence Campbell. who Is
teaching school at Marshall spent
sunday in this city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14
ESCAPED PRISONERS IN
MONTANA DRIVEN TO
CANYON
DESPERATE BATTLE BEING
FOUGHT; MILITIA IS OUT
Second Break in Rawlings Prison
Thirty DesperadOes are
al l'rge
(By Associated press.)

Rawlins, Wyo,, Oct. 14,-Armeed
with shot guns, rifles, reyolvers
cleayers and butcher knives, six OF
more of the most dangerous conyicts
in the west are said to be trapped in
the canyon south OF here by posse
OF one hundred men, who camped on
their trail during the night,
A battle is momentarily expected
The men in hiding are part of the
convicts who escaped from the state
penitentiary here late yesterday in
the second jail break in two days,
after oyerpowering the guards, taking
weapons and fleeing down the streets
and terrorizing the citizens
Eleven convicts who escaped Sat
urday are still at large. 1t is be
lieyed they have joined the forces OF
those who escaped yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14

Rawlings, Wyo., Oct. IA second
escaped convict has just been killed
by the posse. Frantic kilograms are
being sent to Governor Carey, who is
now at Sheridan. imploring aid OF
state troops The town is in panic
and citizens heavily armed. are
guarding their own houses and the
homes of those who are in the hills
battling with the conyicts. Women
and children are being gathered in
the central portions of the town for
protection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-14

Rawlns Wyo, Oct IA fresh
outbreak Occurred at the penitentlary
here this afternoon. between % and
80 prisoners escaping. marching
through the main streets OF the town
and after killing one citizen, badly
wounding another and having one OF
their number killed by a deputy, fled
to the hills surrounding the town
where desperate battle is now being
waged between conyicts and citizens.
Governor Carey has been requested
to press the national guards into
service.
Yesterday 20 convicts escaped and
nine of them had been recaptured
when today's uprising occurred.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Rye Is not only suitable but an
excellent food for growing pigs. II
should be ground into a fine meal ard
mixed In a rather thin slop with wa
ter or. preferably. skimmilk. II the
slop soaks for twelve hours before
feeding. so much the better. In this
shape the pigs may have all they will
eat up clean and quickly three times
day.
Peanut fed pork will become one Of
the staples Of the meat market II ex-
periments that nre being mnde
throughout the southwest bring the
expected results The agricultural au.
thoTlties OF several states are pressing
upon farmers the benefits to be de.
rived from growing Spanish peanuts,
and next summer the output viii be
largely increased.
To get rid of hog lice apply freely
along spine a mixture Of equal parts
OF kerosene and machine oil by means
Of an oil Gun or apply Il to all parts Of
the body by rubbing IN with a rag or
cotton waste. Repeat the application
IN ten days. Irritating applications.
such as undiluted keroseue. cannot
safely be used on sows In pig, as' ahor-
tlon may follow their use.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
STATE HORSES TO
GO AT POTTSTOWN

The three early closing stake races
offered by the Montgomery County
Fair Association, Pottstown Pa. have
all filed These events will be raced
off at the fall fair during the week
Of September to 5. Other late clos
ing classes will be announced at an
early date to fill up complete four
days racing program. to be given in
connection with the county fair, and
the endeavor Will be to make II the
most attractive ever offered at that
point.
The stakes are for two and .hree
year old trotteTs. purse $500. Two
and three year old PAGERS purse 500.
and a 2.24 class trotting stake. purse.
$500. The second payment of two per
cent. will be due June I. when the
horses must be named Quite a num-
her of the nominators have made two
and more nominations in each stake.
In addition TO this State the horses
Will come from New Jersey, New
York Maryland and Delaware. The
nominations are as follows
Two and three year old trotting
stake: A. S. Coke. Paoli, Pa; Kin
wood Farm. Norristown. Pa; James
Norris. Philadelphia Brook Ludwig.
Douglassville, Pa. James Bell Phil
adelphia; James Armitt, Paterson N.
j.; Norman Tyson, Newark. Del. !:
George r. Snedeker, Kirkwood, Del. :
Henry J. Stoeckle Wilmington, Del. I:
I. G. Stelle. Newark, Del; W. d.
Clarkson. Hagerstown, Nd. Frank
Coke. Philadelphia. William d. Alt
house, Phoenixville, Pa; Henry r.
Wiessner, Chase, Md: William j.
Hall. Marion Station. Md
224 Glass Stake: A. b. Commings,
Reading. Pa; Walter e. Schaffer,
Philadelphia; w. S. Gracy. Oxford
Pa; Daniel Beary. West Chester. Pa.
DR.. G, G. Blank, Allentown, Pa.
! James Bell, Philadelphia; Brook
Ludwig. Douglassville. Pa; James
Morris. Philadelphia; James Glory
Bryn Mawr. Pa; Herman Tyson
I Newark. Del; George r. Snedeker
Kirkwood. Del; Henry F. Wiessner
Chase. Nd; H. A. Dougherty. Phoe
nix,ille
Two and three year old pacinI
stake: ] S. Vii md Altoona. Pa.
Daniel Leary. West Chester. Pa; d.
G. G. Blank. Allentown. Pa; A. /
Commings, Reading, Pa; Brook Lud
wig. Douglassville, Pa; Frank Coke
Philadelphia Henry F. WiessneI
Chase. nd. and William J. Hall. Mar
ion Station, Nd; Thomas Snyder
Pottstown. Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

family use. IL is framed with two
sides open and two solid. The closed
sides have strips. one on each side.
that move IN groove In a case. These
are in the center. just opposite the
place where the cords are fastened.
The case IN which the waiter works is
one-fourth inch longer than the waiter.
so as TO permit free movement. The
weights BIB. which should CORE
spond to weight Of waiter. are in cases
AA. which run entire length OF shaft.
Two sides Of the frame In the cellar
are made tight and the other two in
closed with screen wire so that one side
will open. There is an opening, G,
which extends FIVE feet below cellar
floor When the waiter Is lowered all
light is shut out. This device also does
away with ice and ice chests.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
New Wheat Found.

After a number OF years experiment
Ing with a variety OF wheat known as
chule H. F. Blanchard Of the western
Washington substation has succeeded
In separating the pure white strain
from the mixture. In tests recently
completed the new wheat has averaged
Eve bushels more to the acre than the
white Australian variety. which IS an
accepted standard. On land at the sta
ton which has been planted to alfalfa
end corn for the last four years this
variety yielded eighty-eight bushels to
the acre as against seventy bushels Of
the Australian variety produced uDd@r
the same conditions.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Cutaway Coats and Brocsded Vests.
Waistcoats in beautiful brocades and
tapestries are to be a feature of spring
fashions On costumes and dresses
alike the waistcoat will make its re
appearance in the prettiest of colorlng
and in all sizes.
A dainty gown from Paris seen ]
Gently introduces the waistcoat vi,
charming effect II is fashioned of r.
yer gray charmeuse. with princess In
about the front and the waistcoat
biscuit moire is covered with delico
embroideries. Round its edges the
q a line of emerald green satin. a
buttons Of the same satin run de-
the front. similar buttons finishing ,
sleeves.
Some of the waistcoats on dress
are in lace. filed in at the neck "
fine tulle and centered with buttons
old silver. A pretty idea for a d.;
of himsy fabric is a waistcoat of n.
finely tucked and piped with be
velvet White ninon - very dair
made up in this style, the buttons
ing in cut crystal and the black vo
vet reappearing at the waist. one 10,
end falling down the back with cry
tai fringe.
The waistcoat and fchu are to J.
seen together on one frock in some c
the new spring fashions An old ros
charmeuse dress illustrating this fan
has a waistcOat Of ivory moire pa
termed in a curious design with red
and blues in a blurred effect. and ovc
the shoulders there is a fichu compose
of folded charmeuse the ends Of whic-
ore gathered in at the waist with az
old silver buckle.
Down the center of the waistcoal
there is a row Of rose buttons sewec
with silver threads in a cobweb de
sign and the collerless neck is flled
In with whstc chiffon
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
CLEAN UP YOUR PLACE.

What John Burroughs says
about western farm buildings
and their surroundings has
enough point to make It stick
and enough Importance TO justi-
fy wider circulation. When for
the first time he recently crossed
the prairies of the Mississippi
valley he wrote: "As farmer
/ rejoiced at the endless vistas of
beautiful fertile farms. AS
a home body and lover OF the
coy and picturesque l recoiled
from the bald native farmhouses
with their unkempt surround
ings. their rude sheds and black
muddy barnyards."
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
ITCHING PREVENTS SLEEP
ECZEMA SUFFERERS COULD HAVE
COMFORT TONIGHT.
Try thls Remedy at Our RISE.


Many persons around here suffer
so much from eczema that they can
not sleep at night.
Sometimes the terrible itching does
not begin till bedtime Babies and
young children not only suffer great
" but their crying keeps parents
and others awake.
Applying a little Saxon Salve. our
new skin remedy would quiet the
itching right away and permit sleep.
And still better, IL is so reliable
remedy thai II soon heals the eruption
and leaves the skin smooth Remark
able improvement is soon seen.
In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum,
letter, BARRIERS itch, etc. Saxon Salve
has wonderful healing power because
it penetrates the skin pores and de-
stroys the germs at the very seat Of
the disease.
We give back your money If Saxon
Salve does not satisfy YOU perfectly.
n. 3. Danforth, Wilminbton. Del
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
NAMING BREAKS LEG.

While taking part in the York-Al-
lentown game yesterday, Eddie Man
ming fractured his left leg above the
knee in the seventh inning when he
slid into second bag. after making a
clean hit TO right field When Man
ming hit the dirt his spikes dug too
deep and a bone snapped, almost pro-
truding form the skin. He was taken
unconscious from the field and hur-
ried to a hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
"Critter" Wisdom.

siiage may be fed to loafng horses
IN limited quantities II should not
be given a horse when doing even
moderate amount OF work.
A cheap grada of roofing paper
makes n good lining for the COW sta
BILE. It may be put on the inside and
held in place by plastering lath or
thin boards nailed through It to the
outside boards. This will keep out the
cold winds and keep in the warmth.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
EVEN CURES ULCERS.

Remarkable Results From New Skin
Remedy that Costs Almost Nothing.
OLD sores and ulcers are quickly re-
lieved and cured by using Hokara, the
wonderful skin food that is curing all
kinds of skin diseases and blemishes.
Eczema. pimples, blackheads. acne,
harber's itch, and every form of skin
disease respond to this antiseptic and
ereaseless skin food and tissue build
er
n. p. Danforth the local agent for
Hokara, mas been authorized by the
manufacturers 10 refund the purchase
price to a6y dissatisfied customer.
Buy a jar today and see for yourself
what a remarkable remedy Hokara
really is. Liberal jar for 25c. Larger
7.zes SOC and 81
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
Charles Wright. 1872 French st..

DHdTI86 WIIBHIl I0Ia TIVHNH %
Wilmington. Del, recovered from a
severe attack OF rheumatism caused
by rheumatism. and says: The rheu-
matte pains kept me awake at night.
but after taking Foley Kidney Pills
the pain lessened and soon I was able
to sleep all night, and | am cured Of
all kidney trouble" n. B. Danforth,
Market and I'd SITS, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
WORK ON RACE TRACK.

BY The United Press
BALTIMORE, Nd May Work
on new race track at Havre de Grace
began today. Plans call for a mile
track, modern buildings and grand
stand. involving an outlay Of more
than 100000 This track will be the
fourth In Markland
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

fred TAFT, who is going out Of the
real estate business. Alfred B Moore,
president Of the association. presided.
and was very much pleased with the
enthusiasm shown during the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
THIEVES LOOT cARINs-

Owners OF cabins along the Bran
DIVINE creek, near Lenape report a
visit by robbers on Sunday night
Percy Hopes, John Howe and Elwood
Hetherington report robheries.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
REAL ESTATE MEN

REAL ESTATE MEN
AT DINNER AGAIN.
The semi-annual meeting and ban
quet of the Real Estate Brokers AS
sociation was held in Ainscow's Cafe
last evening with sixteen members
present At the close Of the banquet
the business OF the organization was
taken up and the present laws gov
erning leasing of houses and kindred
subjects We're discussed
Charles f. Fox was elected secre-
tary OF the association in place of Al
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
HELP FOR THE BUSY WIFE.

Dumb Waiter, Easily Made, Saves
Many Stops From Kitchen to Cellar.
If you have a cellar beneath your
kitchen here is a simple device have
found saves many steps, says a wom-
an correspondent Of Farm and Fire
side. My waiter is two feet square and
has four shelves one foot apart. This
Is about the right size for ordinary
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

The Want Columns are at your ser
vice each day-always resdy.-Adv.