davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
DESPERATEOUTLAW
CAUGHT BY WOMAN

CRAIG, Col, Aug. s-After success
fully eluding heavily armed posses
from three counties Tor a week, VIM.
Sartelle, alias VIM. Morgan, said 20
be the leader OF desperate gang OF
outlaws from the Hole in the Wall
country, Wyo.. and who escaped from
the Jail here last Tuesday. was made
a prisoner here today by a woman.
Mrs. Annie Decker, wife Of q Snake
river rancher, covered" the outlaw
with a revolver while he was eating
4 meal which she prepared for him
az the point Of a gun. The woman
disarmed the bandit then hog tied
him.
Afterward she telephoned Sheriff
Davis OF JCarban county, Wyoming,
and until his arrival the woman was
alone with her prisoner. Sartelle is
now IN Jail at Dixon, Wyo.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
MEnALS FOR WINNERs.

The contract for medals to be
awarded at tho third annual field and
track meet TO he held at Horse show
Park August "a by the Irisn-Ameri-
can Athletic Association has been
awarded 20 Millard r. Davis.
The medals will he of gold, silver
and bronze for the nrst three places
in each event. They are round and
have n marathon hero holding a harp
stamped on them. This has been
adopted as the regulation medal Of tho
association.
Quito a number of entries have
beon received for the ono mile novice
event. II is expected that entries fol
the other events will be coming iu
soon.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-There were
many women delegates to the conyen-
tion of the National Progressive
Party, and there were many times as
many women present TO advocate
equal suffrage. They enthusiastic
ally applauded Colonel Roosevelt ev-
cry time they had a chance. The low
er picture shows a group OF suiiragists
on their way to the Coliseum, headed
by a brass band The women in the
carriage are: 4. Mrs. Charles Blame,
OF California;; ?. Mrs. II. NJ Wilmartt
OF Illinois; g. Miss Jane Addams oI
Hull House, Chicago. These women
were delegates and occupied seats
With their state delegations.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
new CASTLE
POLITICS Are
HUMMING NOW
leaders Of Both Parties on
Look Out for Best Leg
iSIatiVe Timber
REPUBLICANS HAVE
MANY POSSIBILITIES

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 8.--New Cas-
tie hundred has always been and rs
still political centre. In the baimy
days of Democratic rule New Castle
was always depended upon for the
big majority. But things have
changed since and that is why there
is a stir at present to find the best
candidate for the Legislature.
The Democrats have offered the
entry blank, tied with pink ribbon
to number of men Willard Sauls-
bury's aspirations have to be consid-
cred in order that the Democratic dis
appointment Of defeat Of two years
ago when John NJ Wilson, Republi-
can. was elected. may be cured.
Channcey p. Holcomb, Mayor Rod
ney. Oakford Lambson and r. Dell
Janvier are spoken of as Democratic
possibilities for the Legislature.
Republicans are divided between
George Pierce Charles T.. Megginson
and Captain Jesse Mckay for the
nomination. John N. Wilson, William
+. Rothwell and Wallace L. Cannon
declined 10 become legislative candi-
dates In the Levy Court fight Mar
tin f. Smith of Rose Hill and Alfred
J. Davidson are the Democratic can
didates. James G. Shaw and William
w. Leach arc the Republicans who
would like to succeed Levy Court
Commissioner Daniel Thompson.
Willis Blackburne met with a severe
loss yesterday. when a valuable mare
for which he refused 1926, broke her
neck. The mare was hitchcd to a
cart on the Hare's Corner road, and
started to run away She fell into a
ditch along the road and broke her
neck. This is the third valuable horse
which Blackburne lost during the
past two years.
While Wilson Ferguson was pass
ing the Gambrill factory yesterday
morning a nail pierced his foot
James J. Lawlor had him reno, et
10 the Office OF Or. Roth. where the
wound was cauterized and dressed.
Industry Council, No. 25, Jr. o. L
A. NJ, will visiC Townsend Council
tomorrow evening.
The excursion of the Red Lion
Sunday school did not go TO Augustin,
Beach today on account OF the deatl
OF Ephraim Sterling, a member o
y. T.. Gambrill is the latest one il
the city TO purchase an automobile.
Gus Devlin has accepted a position
In the Office OF the Edgar Allen Com
pany, succeeding Joseph Campbell
who left the city.
Engineers are surveying for tn
proposed line of the Wilmington, New
Castle and Delaware City railway.
Frederick and Karl Baldt are a
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Harold Seal and Miss Mar
Elkinton are visiting at Zion Hill
Quakertown Pa.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and children ar,
visiting rlatives in Easton. Pa Postal
were received from Mrs. Kilpatricl
last evening, telling of big fire il
that town.
Pupils of ST Peters School an
every one who had the pleasure o
Sister NJ. Genevosa's acquaintane
are sorry TO learn of her transfe
from here
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
MAYOR WEEDS PAIR;
FAILSTO KISS BRIDE

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug s. Mayor
Riddle, performing his first marriage
ceremony, did not offer 10 kiss the
bride. but instead put on an almost
fatheriy expression and said 10 her.
Look out for the liar. Don't be-
lieve what they say against you or
yours II they say anything to you
about your husband. don't listen TO
Il. Don't place any credence IN it. for
II you do II is bound TO cause trouble
and dlstruct In the home. where all
should be happiness. II either Of you
feel provoked, try 10 restrain your
veNaiion and. above all don't both
Of Sou got angry at the same time!
The bride was Miss Florence NJ.
Schreiner. 10 years old, Of Philadel-
phi and the bridegroom James W
Lafrrray, a solicitor OF New York City
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
MccAnE cOMES RAck.

"Butz" McCahe. who some years
ago was captain and held down third
base for the Wilmington Tri-state
Club. when It played outlaw ball, has
been signed by Manager Curt Dia-
mond 70 hold down second base for
the dupont Club Of the All-Wilming-
ton League. McCahe takes the place
OF Captain MoGowan. who resigned "a
umpire in the Seml-Professional
League.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
InHN SCnTT nFln-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Aug. S---John Scott
colored, OF Milford Neck, who was
taken 20 Farnhurst a few weeks ago,
died there on Monday. His remains
were brought hero Wednesday and
the funeral held at John Wesley
church. Scott had been n member Of
the church for over fifty years.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
JOHNSON LOOKS
GOOD FOR RECORD

Walter Johnson. the Nationals
great pitcher, is due to break his own
strikeout record, made In 1910. and
stands an, excellent chance OF not
only topping the American League
pitchers. In his present form. but Of
breaking the League striko-out re-
cord, hung up by Rube Waddell In
fQu4
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
REEDIES iRE COMINe.

Reed birds are arriving in the
marshes in great numbers, and II
there are no more severe storms TO
drive the birds from the mashes. a
very successful bird season will be
had. The season opens on Septem-
Der /.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
AuTO DAMAGES WAGON.

John II. Talley. OF nrandywine hun-
dred. had his wagon wheel demolished
In collision with an automobiles
while returning from Wilmnglon.
Mr.. Tailey met the auto on the Con-
cord pike. u was on the wrong side
OF the road and going at an oNcessiye
speed. Following the collision tho
auto proceeded but not before MI.
Lally found the Pennsylvania num-
her. A warrant will be served IN the
case for violating the speed law.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08
GET REGISTERED.

Edwin C. Clark, candidate Tor
County Comptroller, wishes 70 urge
all OF his friends who are not yet
registered. to do so next (Saturdays
August 10TH SO as to be qualified TO
vote for him at the nomination."
Evening journal., 1912-08-08

Glasses furnished by SPECIALIST. 81
weekly. Mitchell, Jeweler Ford Bldg,
End Floor"
Evening journal., 1912-08-08

To secure efficient helpers. use the
Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-08-08

Want Ad facts are interesting read
ing 10 many who are wide awake to
opportunity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21
SAYS QU|K|NE WILL
NOT BREAK A COLD
How to cure bad cold and end
Grippe misery in
few hours

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking aud all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the Ncry first
dose.
II is a positive fact thai 2ape ;
Cold Compound. taken every two
hours. unfit three consecutive doses
are taken. viii end the Grippe ami
break up the NEST severe cold either
in the head, chest. back, stomach Jr
limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullucss head and
nose stuffed up. fcterishness. snccE
Ing. sore thruai running OF the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic tWiuges
Papes Gold Compound is the result
of three years research al cost ot
more than fifty THOUSAND dollars and
contains no aulnine. Hhich We aa'e
couclusiyeiy demonstrated is no ei-
feciiye in the treatment of colds or
grippe
Take this harmless compound as oil
rectcd. With tho knowledge hat there
Is no other medicine made auy1hcre
else 10 ID world which viii ure You
cold or end grippe misery rs prompt.
ly and without any other assistance
or bad after effects ss - cent ia
age OF pape's Coli C~w~cgG..
any druggist in the world can supply
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21
Slate IS
PUT THROUGH
At JOPLIN

| Joplin, Mo. Feb. ai--Arter an al
afternoon fight ON the floor Of the
convention caused by the effort OF
David A. Ball, Of Bowling Green
former Democratic candidate for gov
crnor TO oppose the convention slate
agreed on by party leaders. the Demo
cratic state convention. late today
elected eight delegates at large to
the Baltimore convention. each with
one-half vote. Delegates: United
States Senators William ]. Stone and
James A. Reed. former Governors \
NJ Dockcry. OF Gallatin, Lon v ste
phens. of 81. Louis and David r..
Francis, of St. Louis; William T
Kempcr. OF Kansas City: Gilbert $.
Harber. of Joplin aud Judge Virgil
Rule, OF St Lonis
The delegation was instructed t1
vote for Champ Clark for president
on every ballot taken in the Baltim )re
convention.
The platform adopted SAYS, in
part.
The history of the Republican party
is a taie of broken promises. yinlli
Cd faith aud betrayal of trusts It
destroyed popular government in the
house of representatives by system
of rules which vested arbitrary power
in the speaker This power it emp'o
cd In the service OF the great inter
ests,
1T inaugurated system OF waste
ml extrayagances unparalleled in his
tory. It created tariff law which
imposes a tax upon the necessities of
life for the benefit OF favored insti-
tutions II allowed the agents Of
th0he interests To dictate the very
terms CT the statute an ar which theN
pluudered the people
The Republican party came Jet Ore
the people at the laSt national elcc
ton apologizing for It's errors ard
promising To reform it's own ini1ui
ties 1t especially promised redn'-
ton of the tarin taxation. In viola
zion Of the pledge it enacted the
Parne-Aldrica iniQuIty.
Declaring the most important
schdule Of this bill to be utterly n
defensihle the president nevertheless
signed the measure and gave It the
force OF law.
a bill was passed reducing the tar
III tax upon woolen goods. thus abro
eating the injustces Of schedule II,
which President TAFT had admitted 10
be indefensible, Bills reducing taxes
upon steel, cotton chemicals and Qth.
er prime necessities OF life were also
passed and in very substantial form
forced through the senate by the aid
of the insurgent votes.
In response TO the demands for
the monopolies and other great pro
tented industries. President TAFT We
toed all these measures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21
TOO MUCH
COST, SAYS
GOV. HARMON
CBy Associated Press)

Frankfort Ky. Feb Ex-Governor
Harmon, Of ohio. urged the Kentucky
state legislature. whose guest he was,
and all public otticcholders TO analyze
their own records to see just how
much they were responsible for the
unrest that. he said. was making n
dcmand for innovations in govern
menl
The demand for direct legislation
is aimed at the law makers as
body" he said and the recall at the
individual Legislators as we'll as at
executive officers and judges. And,
II may fairly be said, that the sup
port these devices receive varies with
the real or supposed nccd Of thcm as
Nell as with opinions about th bal
anec OF advantage in them.
4 believe the reform most sore,y
neelej now Is in administration, bet
Ter results At less expense
1T ought not to cost billion dol
lars year or over 81 for each man
woman and child in the country 70
maintain the federal government with
its hmited functions
Administrative duties Of the state,
county aud CITY which are much more
and eXpeu live, cost to-
seiher but little more per head and
that / far too much.
Federal expenses bear more hearl-
ly Oh the people than state and ,oeol
expenses bcausc the latter are raiscl
by taxes on property only. while the
former are chiefly raised by the tar
If on articles cOnsum nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21
Personal Notes
==CF THE=========
University.

The Y. NJ, G., A met yesterday af-
ternoon II The literary ball.
The Oratorical association will
meet with Miss Conkling at $40 this
afternoon
Tho Forum Literary society aud
the Ministerial association viii hold
Joint meeting in the literary hall
tonight
The ladies Of the Cambridge club
have reserved their seats for DIT.
Bradford's lecture Wednesday night.
Where thoy will have line party
The Phi Dcltas had q meeting in
their room this afternoon They give
line party at the lecture delivered
by Chancellor Bradford "Wednesday
night
The Y. n. G \. girls will give n
Washington party Thursday night i'll
the gymnasium to which the mem
bers of the faculty aud all of the stu
dents are invited
Chancellor Bradford will deliver n
lecture Seeing the 9th Century
Wednesday evening at the First NJ r.
church This lecture is for the bene-
fl OF the Athletic association Ad
mittance - cents
Miss Troulman was to have spok
on to the students in chapel Wednes.
day morning but on account OF the
storm did not Miss Troulman viii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21
WILSON
|NsP[CTs
SCHOOLS
Special to the Leader

Special to the Leader.
Oklahoma City Okla. Feb 2l-Su-
perintendent r. IL Wilson has return
ed from making a thorough inspec-
ton OF the Bows Training school at
pauls VALLEY the deaf school al Sui
phur and the normal school at Durant
Commenting on conditions as he
found them. he says that it is very
unfortunate for the management anu
for the inmates pfhat the appropria.
ton for the training school was not
immediately available so that prop
or quarters could have been built
and that untilisiihtdieni buildings and
equipment are supplied Il will be inn
possible for the school to accompl sh
the good intended and expected OF IT.
THE ieaf school at sulphur SAID
Mr.. Wilson. lis doing remarkably
we'll considering that ii Is still IN
rented quarters. found q printing
plant and harness shop in operation
that are training pupils for these
trades The harness and shoes they
make are as good as can be found
anywhere. The mechanical arts and
manual training departments are well
managed and many are learning
trades in these departments Seven
will graduate from the institution in
June.
at Durant I found an enthusiastic
student body and everything running
smoothly. | had previously met but
four members of the faculty but a
visit to the school will con,iuce any
one that president Murdsugh exercis
ed splendid judgment in making the
recommendations for his faculty
members. There are twelve members
of the graduating class The pupils
and teachers are doing good work
The people of Durant BRYAN county
aud the surrounding counties are Civ
ing the school their loyal support,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21
CELEBRATED AT M'ALESTER

McAlester. Okla. Feb 2l-Congress
man Bird Mcclure wired from wash
iugton this afternoon that the presi.
dent had just signed the bill FOR the
sale of the surface OF the segregated
coal aud asphalt lands which bill
passed in the senate February IL.
The news was greeted By the blowing
of whistles. ringing OF bells and y
run through the principal streets OF
the city by the FIRE department.
The commercial club is arranging q
celebration in honor OF the event.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
KLOMplKE MEAT MARKED

NLUNDENE WEN WNHFL
Reopeued reftted, everything new
under new management
We will try to deserve a share Of
yoWr patronage we will show YOU
that We appreciate it, by giving you
service that serves
We carry everything in stock per
tanning to an up-to-date market 4
customer once customer always.
We want TO meet you. we want your
business. we viii try to deserve it,
and besides we need the money. We
i've competition the Ia Hal
Delivery to any part of the city
hone 233 SIS w Okla
G. II. Westcott Mgr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21
OVER THE STATE
p u Y Y w,y z Y Y 3: 8: :. g =! Y

- - - r. - - - -
CONSIDERING thr isadvsDtagcs tho
Muskogee high bclool has labored un-
der. along The lines Of athletics. IT
has been Verg successful
Durants handsome new Katy
freight depot Is now occupied by the
OFFICIALS Tho quarters are commo-
dious and comfortable ana each OH
cial OF this department seems quite
happy in his new business home.
An Oklahoma City man recently in
,ented concrete telephone. tele-
graph and electric light ole which
4 paper Of his clty claims is meet
ing With pronounced success. plant
in that city is running full blast sup
plying the Oklahoma trade.
That apopleXy was the cause of the
eath OF William Berryhill was the
decision rendered by physicians al
Sapulpa who Saturday ended a post
mortem examination of Mr Berry
hills body AZ the direction Of rela-
tires, who bad fear OF fou. play
The oil ald gas leasing proposition
is running Wild IN Noble county JUST
DoV. There is nothing definite or
certain about the drilling question
near Perry. but the way leases are
being secured somebody must have a
cleF that there is 70 be something
doing IN the near future.
The recent meningitis scare d
Nuskogee has again brought before
the board of education and the school
patrons the problem OF medical IN
spection In the puDllc schools Every
lreeaution has been taken towards
the regular disiufection OF the build
ings. There is. however az present
70 medical inspector
The home OF Mf. J. II. CaTlork, 9pl
Il street. ArdmOre. vas visited by
destructive IRE az l:45 o'clock sun
dsy morning. The FIRE was hrst uls-
covered bv a Rock Island Watctman
Who blew Z shrili blast from loco
native engine This was taken up
~ the night engineer at the oil n ~
-rhe alarm vas next telephoned ih'o
-he arc Department whose quick =
es.s, + alone saved .ac buih'ng trom
tstal loss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21
PREPARING FOR PAYMENT.

Muskogce. Feb. 2L--Upop receiv-
ing word from the department. oi the
interior todaF. THAI sa3Sl5 ser IL hita
payment had been ordered among
The [silergkee IndAifs. Indian super
jntendent Kelsey st2@ted 20 prepare
The roll aud payment viii be made
in six weeks There are 400 Chero-
KEGS who will received SIS each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21

All persons to whom the Pioneer
Tel & Tel Co. are indebted on an
open or running account VIII please
present bills at the managers office
s it IS desired to adjust all accounts
this nature to date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21

Dr. J c. Mahr, state commissioner
of health who has returned from Du-
rant. stated today that the meningitis
situation there appears 70 be imprOY-
ing following the clean up order Civ
en- BY him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21

County superintendent Neil Hum
phrey made business trip to the
east part Of the county yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21

The ST Louis Racket, now Kings
Racket is getting the trade. Fall in
line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21

When you don't advertise nobody
noas that you are doing business.
nd Il won't be long before you'll not
now Il yourselfs-Newspspsrdom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21
TAFT KNOCKS HITCHCOCK

Washington. D G., Feb 2l--Presi-
dent Taft has informed congress that
he did not approve of Postmaster
General Hitchcock S suggestion chat
the government buy and operate all
telegraph lines as an adjunct OF the
postal system. MIR. Taft said that u
it could be shown that the pubic
would benefit by receiving service al
a less price than is now paid he might
think differently Of the plan out that
he was not convinced such would be
the effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-21

The class fight held Monday after
noon from ( to 80 O'Clock between
the college aud the Acajemy was
watched with great dea of inter
est by al Of the uuiYersitv students.
faculty aud q large number of stu
dents from Logan county high school
II was the hardest fight ever witness
led a the university and while tbe
boys We're in the midst Of scuHlng,
tearing hair. cite. a Prep happened
TO look up and see Willard Brill
craving along on the cable which
was attached to the pole whore the
colors were flying for a second every
thing was still. then the fight was
started anew with more yigor than
before bnt Mr. Brill reached the pole
before any one was able 70 climb +
from below II was a great victory
for Tire college aS the academy boys
out numbered them almost two to
one After kodak pictures were tax
en-. the college girls invited the BOYS
up 10 the literary hall whore alI
kinds OF sandwiches awaited them
College songs were sung and every
one enjoyed it to the greatest extent