davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14
Hoods
Sarsapari1Ia

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; d;purifies, cnriches
and revitaiizes it, and IN this
way builds up the whole sys-
TEN.
Itoriginatcd in a physicians
prescription years ago and has
always been pure, safe, bene-
fetal.
Stake il. Get it today.
IN usua Aquid 4orml ~ u chocolate
cohted Liblets called Sarsatabs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14
BILLS AND BILLS.

Gerald Somebody took a roll OF
bills r. n me today
Geraldine But you will have to pay
them Just the same. ! suppose. Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14

It will not Freeze or Blow cut and
requires no cooking II is ready for
use. THE ALTON GOODS laundry
starch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14

Half peck box OF matches ten cents
+ Kings Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14
NOT HIS FAULT.

l.iyeryman ito riderl-"Here. what's
this2 HAIR a dollar? Why you've
been out two hours"
Rider 50 ! may have IN. I've
been. on the brutes back only about
ten minutes FilegelGe Blaetter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14

Ioim Appieag and doe Kline. 4pt
Hobart banquetted at the lone last
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14
THE LEADER GUTHRIE, OKLA WEDNESDAY TEBRUARy a. 1912

the arm. ANXIOUS READER
If growth has started YOU VIII
he able to clieck 1t BY Supplying To-
tion made Of one parUammonia to
six parts peroxide. This may be
used daily
had such thick callous spots on
The soies of my feet that had to
have them removed by chiropodist.
Can | do anything to preNent them
from forming again9-D. j.
First of all you should not wear
shoes with thin soles Second see
that your stockings fit properly and
that there is no seam in the soles
of them Third, rub the spots With
pumlce stone afttr they nave had
the daily bath | advise also that
yop rub cocoa. butter into the skin
every night This will keep it soft
and smooth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14

Reduce the wash day worry by
using Laundry Starch that viii not
reeze o. Blow ont Grocers sell it for
-c. THE ALTON GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14
AMONG
THE WOMEN

BREAKFAST ~. -.
Baked Apples and Cream.
Cereal
Bacon and EGGS
Graham Gems
Toast.
Tea.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Fish Ca 'tftover)
Baked Potatoes.
Lettuce salad with romatoAspic.
HOt Cakes.
Tea
DINNER
Macaron Coup
Carried Yea. fa leituver.)
Boiled Rice.
Chilled Bananas.
Apple Pie and Citeese.
Coffee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14

Economic by buying Your neces-
s.ties at Kings Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14

10 you know of any sinp,4 remedy
Tor tired-loOking lines which are in
my face? am inclined To worry anc
get very D'rvous at times CRATE
FtL
First Of az You must try to stop
worrying. Be philosophical and try
to reason things ont You viii find
worry is for nausht
Rest viii drive away the tired
ines Massage inc face with colo
cream, take a cup OF not milk and
then lie down Tor a nap Forget all
your Worries and divert yopr mind
by buihling pleasant air castles aun
you viii soon fall asleep In a few
Ga your nerves will get rested end
0he tired lines via disappear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
ROOSEVELT UP EARLY,
REFRESHED BY SLEEP
Apparently None the Worse for
His Exertions of Last Night
in New York.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, October Slap
parently none the worse for his exertions
of last night. Col. Roosevelt was up and
ing. Although it was well pat midnight
when he reached his home from New
York. he said he felt thoroughly refreshed
after a nights sleep, and we'll .-hle to go
back to Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night for the rally in behalf of the
state progressive ticket. Col. Roosevelt
is not down for speech, but prOba bly,
will talk for few minutes.
Roosevelt spent some time this morn
ing going over the plans which are be-
ing made to guard against election frauds
in New York next Tuesday.
mo matter what the outcome Of the
election may be-" he said, I'VE intend to
follow up every fraud and, if 1t is hu-
manly possible, to put every man engaged
in it behind the bars.
"All We wish to do Is to prevent the
preparation at the election Of the kind
Of scoundrelism which was responsible for
the election of a practically solid anti
city primaries last spring. which was re-
sponsiblc for the downright theft of the
republican national convention last June.
lin the case of the republican national
convention there was, unfortunately, no
law which could he invoked to check and
punish the dishonesty of the men respon-
sible for the theft: but there is such a
law regards the election. and We intend
to do our utmost to punish every offender
against the law, whether he be a repre-.
sentative of the Tammany or of the
Barnes-koenig machine. and without the
slightest regard to the man In Whoae In.
terest The fraud Is perpetrated."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
PROCLAMATION.


s.I Is. the People of.shs Ilaitads States: - esa@,s
James Scoolcraft Sherman, Vice President OF the United
States died his home in Utica My o42 o'clock
the evening of October &c. In his death the nation has
lost of its ustrious citizens and of its
efficient and faithful Elected early the
mayorsp OF his native city the continued confidence of his
community shown by his election for i
representative in the National Congress- AS legislator he
took and retained high rank and displayed such
tributes of upright and wise craftsmanship
him the people the United States for the second high
office within their gift AS presiding officer of the Senate
he the respect and esteem OF all for his fairness and
impartiality His private life noble and good. His
genial disposition and attractveness of character endeaed
him to all whos- privilege it to know him. His devo
of his land will endear his
memory o his .iellowcountrymen.
In respect the memory and the eminent various
services of this high official and patriotic public d
the day of the funeral the executive offices of the
United States shall be closed and all posts and stations of
the army and navy shall display the national flag half
that the representatives of the United States
egn countries shall pay appropriate tribute the ustrios
dead for period OF thirty days
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set m,
and the seal of the United States be affixed
the city OF Washington this tirty-frst day OF
October the year OF Lord thousand hundred
and and the independence of the United States the
one hundred and thirtyseventh.
(Seal) WM II. TAFT.
By the Presidents
ALVEY A. ADEE,
Acting Secretary OF State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Wins Gordon Bennett Trophy
Despite What Two Balloons
Unheard From Do.

BERLIN. October 31.-France wins the
Gordon Bennett international balloon
trophy. regardless of the performance OF
the Duesseldorf and the lie de France
which have not yet reported. The first
of these has been disqualified. and even
should the He de France surpass the rec
ord fight of the Picardie the prize will
still! be carried off by the French.
1t is thought probable that America will
win second place in the contest with the
Uncle Sam. but the exact distances made
by the balloons will be ascertained only
when their log books have been submit
ted to the Geographical Institute at Stutt-
gart.
Nothing has been heard since SUNDAY
of the Duesseldorf. carrying the Ameri-
can aeronauts John Watts and A. r.
Atherholt, nor of the French balloon lie
de France, carrying Alfred LIE Blanc, and
anxiety concerning the aeronauts is be-
ginning to manifest itself.
In ballooning circles it is considered
possible that the two spherical balloons
may have descended in remote parts of
Russia, from which it is difficult to get
into communication with the organizers
of the race.
sunset on Sunday. was believed for that
reason to be capable of floating a day
longer than the other starters, and there
fore the committee in charge of the race
ruled it out Of the competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
RIVERO BELIEVES PEACE
WILL REIGN AT ELECTION
------ ~ -. - - - 81.
Minister Here Thinks Votes Will Be
Cast With Absolute sss-
/ Freedom.

That the election I'm Cuba tomorrow
will be held peaceably and with the
most absolute freedom in the casting OF
the votes was the. confident prediction
made today by Senor Rive D. Cuban min-
lister here.
Competent and impartial officers of the
rural guard and the regular army" he
said. have been detailed at different
parts of the republic, charged to exercise
the greatest vigilance and empowered to
act energetically in any instance In which
the right to vote freely might be endan.
gered by the adherents of any of the
parties.
Col. Manual Sanguily. secretary OF
state. is acting as secretary of the in
afnliated with any of the existing parties
as also his high reputation as d man OF
honor and his great personal popularity,
cOup.ed with the pledge of impartiaiity
given by President Gomez. offer every
hope that the coming elections will be
held peaceably and with the most abSo-
lutte freedom in the casting of the votes. y
Senor Rivero said he had just received
official cables from his government de-
c.aring that in the recent riot Il Havana
mo one was killed, there were only eight
persons wounded and three or four
slightly bruised during the scramble"
There were no women wounded, as
was reported" he added. 'and the au-
thorities had the situation Well in hand
in less than half an hour. and there have
been no other incidents of the kind. The
first news telesraphed greatly exagger-
ated the importance of the affair.
1T is clear now" continued the minis
ter. that the trouble was started by
some non-partisan elements desiious of
causing trouble to attain their personal
ends.
The report that some women had been
wounded came from the fact. the minister
said, that when the shots rang out a
woman in a nearby cafe tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
KAISER HEARS LECTURES AERIAL RACE TO FRANCE
American Exchange Profes-
sors Deliver Opening Ad-
dresses at Berlin.

BERLIN, October 31.-The American
exchange professors opening lectures of
the session at the Berlin University to-
day were warmly received by brilliant
audience, including the emperor and
empress.
Prof. William NJ. Sloane of Columbia.
the Roosevelt professor. spoke on "Ameri-
can Political Parties" and Prof. Charles
S. Minot of Harvard on the Develop
ments of Modern Research in Anatomy
and Biology"
Emperor William at the conclusion
of the addresses conversed for half an
hour with the professors and their wives.
Brilliant Audience.
The audience included many prominent
German educators and social leaders, as
vel as Irwin B. Laughlin and Wiling
Spencer, from the United States embassy,
and Consul General Alexander NJ. Thack-
ara and a number of members of the
American colony.
Thousands of students and spectators
gathered outside the university buildings
to cheer the emperof and empress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
C0NWAYS ARRESTED,
DENY SINGER MURDER
Put in Jail at Lima, Ohio, to
Await the Arrival of Officers
From Chicago.

LIMA, Ohio, October 31-A man and
woman who said they We're Charles n
Conway and his wife, wanted in con-
nection with the murder of Sophia G.
Singer at Chicago, were arrested here
today. Both denied that they had any
thing to do with the murder. The ar
rest took place about 10 o'clock at the
Cadillac Hotel where the Conways We're
staying.
Il admit that l am the man the police
are looking for" Conway told the police
but l deny that 1 have any knowledge
of the crime in connection with which
they want me-
Conway and the woman We're taken to
iail to await the coming of officers from
Chicago. Later. the police say. Conway
declared that when he left Chicago he
did not know a thing about the murder
of Miss Singer.
II didn't know that such a crime had
been committed until l read about 1t in
the papers, the police report he said to
them.
They say Conway asserted that the
body of Miss Singer must have been
put in his room at the Indiana apart
ments in Chicago. after he and his wife
left the city Monday night.
Mrs. Joseph Cramer, whom the police
believe to be Conway's mother. lives
here.
Detective Wingate of the local police
made the arrest on information that
couple answering the description of the
COnways had registered al the hotel.
Conways to Be Taken to Chicago.
CHICAGO, October 31.-William r.
Worthen the murdered girls fance, who
is being held by the police. pending the
clearing up Of the crime mystery. was
told of the arrest of the COnWays in
Lima, Ohio.
Are you telling me the truth?"; he
queried, anxiously. When assured it was
true he said:
"Oh, / am so glad. Now if they only
will confess that will clear the whole
matter up
Worthen was told that he probably
could return to Baltimore today if he
desired, but he declined, saying he pre-
ferred to remain in Chicago and aid in
prosecuting the fugitives.
Capt. Halpin wired his men who have
been trailing Conway and the woman
across Indiana to go at once to Lima
and bring the couple to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
BURN SIX THOUSAND BODIES.
CHASTITY Spectacle on Kumanova
Battlefield,

LONDON, October 31.-The burning OF
5000 Servian and Turkish corpses after
the battle CT Kumanova is described In
dispatches from Belgrade as the most
CHASTITY spectacle Of the war.
Deciding to pursue the fleeing Turks.
the Serbs had no time to bury the dead
about kumanova, SO the corpses were
placed In piles of from twenty to 100.
At night Servian troops went among them
with cans of petroleum and torches firing
the bod :es. An area that covered several
acres was soon a great blazing funeral
pyre.
No less gruesOme was the battle of
Servians and Turks over the barrier of
their comrades dead bodies which the
Turks had thrown up in front of them.
The bodies made an impregnable defense
and from them the Turks moved down
great numbers of Serbs until the latter
mounted the barrier and rouEed the
enemy in a hand-to-hand fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
SAFEGUARDS FOR VOTERS
Government Provides Protection of
All Polling Places.
LIBERALS ARE DISCONTINUED
Carrying Of Arms by Those Casting
Ballots Also Serious Source
of Danger.

HAVANA. Cuba. October 31.-Within
twenty-four hours of the opening OF the
polls for the election of a president of
the Republic OF Cuba. fears are very gen
orally expressed here that the day will
not pass without serious disorders,
While the government has made the
most careful provision for the protection
OF the polling places for safeguarding 9
voters in the exercise of their rights, the
liberals still continue dissatisfied with
the arrangements.
They consider them unfavorabl to their
side. especially in relation to what they
declare to be the unfair attitude of the
rural guards and of some of the specially
appointed military supervisors, who have
been placed by the government in COM
mand of all the armed forces of many
towns throughout the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
HEROIC NUNS ARE BURIED.
Death List of San Antonio Orphan
age Fire Is Now Eight.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. October 81
Funerals Of the five Sisters of Charity
who sacrificed their lives yesterday to
rescue nearly one hundred children from
the burning ST. Johns Orphanage took
place here today.
Sister Mary kostka Farrell. whose
back was broken when she jumped for a
life net, still lives, but she cannot re-
cover. The death list now stands at
eight-the five nuns and thTee foundlings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Discomfort Increased.

The message fro mOrestes Fe-rera,
speaker of the house of representatives
and liberal leader. to President Gomez
last night, stating that he had decided
to abandon all political activities. is be-
lieved to have had the effect Of increasing
the discomfort among the liberals. 1t is
now understood, however. that Ferrera
the election.
Another serious source of danger Is that
arising from the fact that practically all
the voters go to the polls armed in spite
of the action of the government in revok.
ing all permits to carry revOivers.
Detachments of police, rural guards and
regular troops are to be stationed at a
convenient distance from the polling
booths in order to prevent the gathering
of groups of partisans
On account of the strong military forces
distributed in the city of Havana 1t is un-
likely that serious disturbances will occur
in the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
FRANCE SENDS WARSHIPS.
Three Cruisers Ordered to the
Syrian Coast.

PARIS October 31.-In view Of the dam
ger threatening foreigners in Turkey. the
second division of the flying squadron
OF the French fleet has been ordered to
sail from Toulon this evening at full
speed T. he Syrian coast. 1t consists OF
the ann i cruisers Leon Gambetta,
Victor naSo and Jules Ferry.
The French armored cruiser Bruix.
which is now at Samos. has been ordered
to Ealonik1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
GIRL INJURED BY PRANK.
Caught in Wire Tied to Street Cal
by New York Boys.

NEW YORK. October 3l.-Mischievous
boys late last night slipped up to the
rear Of an Amsterdam avenue street car
and tied a coil of copper wire to the rear
step. At 6ith street girl walking across
the street unwittingiy stepped into the
wire loop. She was pulled from her feet
and dragged two blocks before the motor
man learned of her plight and shut off
his power.
The girl was unconscious when the wire
moose was removed. Her clothes had
been torn off. her hair had been pulled
out and she was bruised and cut from
head to foot. Her condition today is seri-
GUS.
At the hospital she was identified as
Miss Kate McDonough, nineteen years
old of West 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
WATSON GUILTY OF MURDER
Wife of Victim, Whom He Aimed To
Wed Also Placed nm Tr;o1

SHREVEPORT. La. October 3I.-Al-
bert T. Watson was found guilty last
night of murder in connection with ,be
killing of c. c. Bailey. a wealthy lumber
man whom Watson confessed he cIubbed
TO death that Mrs. Bailey might be free
to marry him Mrs. Bailey is charged
with murder and her trial began today.
Watson. in his confession admitted that
he also had poisoned his wife and that
Mrs. Bailey was to have poisoned her
husband, but failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Visit New Bureau Building.

Students of the department of architec-
ture Of Catholic University yesterday
visited the new Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, now being constructed on the
Mall. F. V. Murphy. instructor in archi-
lecture. had the party in charge. Those
who visited the new building were Messrs
Piff, Haaren. j. G. Robinson. Beall. Sc t.
ger. Murphy, Wells. j. b. Robinson,
O'Nef!l, May, Turner and C:onin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
SNOW WITH LIGHTNING.
Electrical Display Accompanies Sleet
in Texas Panhandle.

AMARILLO. Tex. October 31.-A snow
storm and thunderstorm at the same
time was the weather record of the Texas
Panhandle yesterday.
The ground was covered with sleet and
snow while the electrical display and
thunder continued. The cold wave is re-
ported as extending over northwest Tex
as and eastern and southwestern New
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
POLITICIAN IS MURDERED.
Body of Capt. Young of Surry, Me.
Found by Stream.

SURRY, Me-. October 31.-Capt. Harry
c. Young. chairman of the republican
town committee. whose body was found
on the edge of a narrow stream in the
business center Of the village yesterday
was murdered for his money in the opin.
ion of County Attorney Graham.
Capt. Young, who was fifty-eight years
old. left his store early Tuesday night
for home, taking the days cash with
him. The money was missing when the
body was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Torpedo Boats Service Ended.

The torpedo boat Rowan, one Of the
first vessels Of its class to be built for
the United States Navy has been stricken
from the naval list after fifteen years
service, mostly OH the Pacific coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Family Averse to Notoriety.

Always averse TO public notice. the Vice
Presidents family seemed TO shrink es-
pecially from all publication concerning
his physical condition. Even when DIR.
Janeway. the New York city specialist.
came TO visit him October 20 he was en-
a5led TO come and go without attracting
public attention. The Vice President s
physicians have been aware however. for
the past fortnight that the malady had
made rapid headway. and all Of them
feared that ii soon must end fatally.
DIT Peck, who has been in constant at
tendance upon the Vic" President as tis
FANNY physician. has had little hope
for him for two weeks. He however
was not without hope of postponing the
fin& iltN 80 long as il was possible 10 in
due" :Ee kidneys 20 perform any consd-
e!ssiS portion 81 their natural functions
When they failed in this respect ne
FRANKLY. although confidentially. stated 10
newspaper men and others that the end
could be long pos oned.
NoW that Mr.. Sherman is gone the fact
is recalled that he was almost as much
concerned in the promotion of clean
sports he was in the deyelopment of
business interests. He was especially
noted as pase pail Tan. and he would
suspend business any time TO see a good
game.
IL as he was at the time the recen,
Ids series was played. he displayel
t~pecl3l interest IN th4t event. He had
bulletins telephoned him Indicating the
progress OF each game. Lova'iv partial
To New York. the Vice President ex-
pressed deep regret when the Giants fell
Church Praises His Work.
Nh. Sherman was treasurer of the Re-
formed Dutch Church, and a bulletin
was posted in the church edfice today
(ContinL on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
|CUBA IS TREMBLING MAIN ARMY ROUTED
Believed Election Will Not Turks Flee in Disorder Before
Pass Without Disorder. Bu|garians. ),
SAFEGUARDS FOR VOTERS LEAVE DEAD AND WOUNDED
Government Provides Battle Said
Polling Places. Entire Days.
LIBERALS ARE DISCONTINUED ADRIAN0PLE IS HEMMED IN
Intervention
Also Serou Source Would Not Permit Takin
of Danger.
Turks Flee in Disorder Before
BuIgarians. =, :
LEAVE DEAD AND WOUNDED
Battle Said to Have Continued Three
Entire Days.
ADRIAN0PLE IS HEMMED IN
Intervention Again Discussed-Pow.
ers Would Not Permit Taking
of Constantinople.

SOFIA. Bulgaria. October 3l.-The Bull
garian army has completely routed the
main Turkish army. under Nazim Pasha.
Ihe Turks fed in disorder, leaving many
Killed and wounded on the field
The battle. which is regarded as the
most important engagement since the be-
ginning of the war lasted three entire
DAYS. 1t extended alsng the line from
Lule Burgas eastward to Serai The
turkish front was over thrty-one miles
long.
The Ottoman troops retreated TO
Tchoru, about twenty-one miles to the
south of the positions from which they
were driven by the Bulgarians