davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
PLANNED TO OVERTHROW CAR
DETAILS OF PLOT SLOWLY BE.
COMING KNOWN.
GRAND Duke Michael implicated In
Conspiraey-Nieholas Was to
Have Been Arrested.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 30.-News OF
daring but frustrated plot to arrest
the ear and force him to abdicate the
Russian throne in favor OF his broth
err Grand Duke Michael and fuller
details OF the alleged attempt TO kill
the oightyear-old czarevitch, heir to
the crown. both stories naming the
recently self.slain Admiral Chagin as
the chief conspirator. have stirred all
Russia
II Is said that the admiral. the
cars favorite and commander Of the
imperial yacht, the STANDARD. COM
mitted suicide when warned BY tele-
phone that the police were about to
search his quarters
When they arrived they found a
pile NJ burnt papers in the kitchen
and the admiral shot through the
heart in his dressing room.
Though the plot was Matched at st.
Petersburg, the execution was planned
for falta. where the feet was disaf.
fected
According TO late advices. the plan
was to have the officers and crew
Of the STANDARD put the royal party I'm.
der arrest and force the car to abtii.
cate and waive his sons rights In IA.
vof Of Michael. The scheme failed
because the car got nervous and fed.
The reasons given for the plot are the
general disgust with the hypnotic
Rasputip's court influence and the be.
uiue Romanon.
As for the supposed attack on the
czareyitch, II is now said that a Mill
ist employed to obtain work as u
gardener at Spala shot or stabbed
Alexis while the goyerness was mo
mentarily absent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
DEATH CHAIR
FOR BECKER
New York Police Lieutenant TO Face
Judge for Last Time.
SHAPIRO MAKES A CONFESSION
Task Of State in Prosecuting Balance
OF Gang Made Less Difficult
Conviction OF all Nearly
Certain.

New York. Oct So-Cbarjes Rock.
or Jeposod notice lieutenant will be
sentenced In the morning for the muir.
der n, Herman Rosenthal. the gam.
b,er uecLer will he taken before
Justice Con In the criminal, courts
building at 1890 O'Clock. lie vii, be
told that he must die in the electric
chair In Sing Sing prison
Mrs BecEer will he present to hear
her husbands sentence propounced
81 sha,, certainly no in the court.
room" the devoted wife said after
leaving her husband behind the bar.
in "murderers' row" in rho Tombs 81
shall po on the train with nv Inns
hand 10 Sing Sing I want tn stay "A,
his side as long ms possible. | think
II In NV duty TO do TINT. and IN be a,
brave Az I can"
wbi,m., e.s,. e.,i.,.a
The death bous.." n, sing sing will
no necters hom. b.y,nnipy M, ,a,,,
than sunday tho .tate nlan. mi.
,ri,, A,,orn., Whitman do.s M, wan,
the rcsnonsibi,i,y of nccl.r,s ,r.s
once In This civ ube, n. ,,a,es IN,
"vun mon" IN trial Tn. srst nj ,bem
probnbl, Will h. ,ri,d Nond,v sher.
in Iiarburpor declares no win mn, do.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
TO STUDY DEFECTIVE CHllDRtN
Third Conference OF Association for
This Purpose Opens In
New York.

New York. Oct. 30.--The third an
nual conference Of the Association for
the Study Of Exceptional Children
opened here today. The conference
In presided Ger by Dr. p. p. Claxton.
United States commissioner OF educa.
ton. who delivered an interesting
opening address In which he outlined
the work already accomplished BY the
association and pointed out the work
that Ii to be pursued during the com.
ing year.
DR. Claston said II was not only the
feeble.minded and degenerate child
that needs special attention In our
schools. but the handicapped normal
child AZ well. The significance Of
the problem. he said, lies In the fact
that there are far more exceptional
children Of this type than there are
Of the class Of real detectives and
degenerates,
A number Of prominent speakers
will address the conference and take
part In discussing such interesting
topics as: TESTS for measuring In.
telligence,'' the borderland child"
Juvenile delinquency" habit forma.
tion.' school and community gar.
dens.' practical methods for correct.
Ing impediments OF speech" "Dr.
Montessoris children's houses" med.
ical inspection" rational human
eugenics," and numerous phases OF
the general problem OF retardation.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
WEDDING FOLLOWED WHIPPING
To Atone for Parents Cruelty, Young
Georgian Msrries Girl His
Father Tortured.

Macon. Ga, Oct. 30.--TO make repa.
ration for his fathers cruelty in
whipping the girl. NOgt q, Do2ier, son
of W, =. DOzier, clerk Of the superior
court at Dawson. obtained license
and married Essie Carter.
Dozier and Miss Carter have been
In love for some time. His father
tried to separate them. but failed.
Then the father, with several friends,
dragged the girl from her home in
Dawson. disrobed her and whipped
whipping.
Recently Miss Carter brought suit
in the United States court for $4,000
damages against the elder Dozier. who
Is wealthy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Forest City.

Miss Agnes Mosier returned to
her home. saturday evening.
Miss Renna Meek, OF Mound City,
Is visiting home folks. this week.
Henry Lowell, Of Mound City, was
the guest Of friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Markt spent
Sunday al the John France, Jr.,
home.
Mr.. Speer and Earnest Thornhill
were In ST. Louis several days, this
week.
Mrs. Simmerson. of New Market
la, was the guest Of Mrs. WIN. Ham.
ilton, Monday.
Mrs. Hopper and daughter, Miss
Edna, we're business visitors In Ore
gon. saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Smallwood, Of
oregon. visited at the John Bond
home, Tuesday.
Mrs. viii Mcfarland, of near
Bradyville, Ia, was the CUES, Of rela.
lives here, last week.
Mrs. clarence Webster and little
daughter visited relatives and friends
here several days, last week.
Mrs. =. A. STEERS. of ST. Joseph.
spent several days with her daughter.
Mrs. G.. G.. Miller. last week.
Sam Woddle and sister, Ella. were
IN Clarinda. Ia. over Sunday, visiting
their sister, Mrs. Nate Martin. and
family.
Mrs. Oscar Moore and children
visited In the country, at the home OF
Grandpa Moore, from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Hamilton. Of
Mound city, visited his parents, VIM.
Hamilton and wife, Saturday and
sunday.
Ed. Evans and wife, accompanied
by Uncle Frank Sliackleford. spent
SUNDAY at the home Of !. II. Wilson.
near this city.
Shauck Smi II. wife and children
visited relatives In Forest CITY. Ore
gon and Kimsey district, from Friday
until Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Miller, of Horton,
Kan, stopped over here with friends,
Saturday afternoon, leaving In the
evening to visit her mother, Mrs.
Nan Fields, near Napier.
Mrs. Anna Anderson re'urned
Wednesday from Missoula, Mont,
where she has spent two summers and
one winjer. Her many friends are
glad to welcome her home again.
Dr. &. II. Briggs, =. H., OF 81. 10.
sepl, District, NJ. T.. church. South,
preached an able sermon at the Mctho.
dist church, sunday evening. Quar-
terly conference was held Monday
morning. ,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
win have plenty of barrels on hand
ELLIOT kURTZ.
The met"

Is the name Of the big fifteen thou.
sand dollar serial story which will ap.
pear IN The Weekly Kansas City Star
soon, for the newspaper rights Of
which the author received Sl5.OOO.
The story, pronounced the greatest
this popular novelist has written, will
not be published as a book until II
has run serially IN this newspaper.
The theme Is the Italian Malta, and
against that sinister background the
author has thrown the softer colors OF
an absorbing and fascinat ing love
story. Tie sto'y, while tragic In
tone, has the hum0r, sprightliness
and action that have characterized
his previous successes.
"The Net win he continued In
liberal installments each week, with
fifteen powerful illustrations by How.
ard Giles. The subscription price Of
The Weekly Kansas City Star is 25
cents a year.
Subscribe now and avoid missing q
copy.
Address The Weekly Kansas City
Star, Kansas City. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
New Point and Vicinity.

New Point ana vicinity.
Mrs. Alexander, Of Texas, Is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. Alma Caldwell came up from
81. Joseph, Thursday, and visited a
few days.
Geo. Lentz moved 10 town,
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Young will live on the farm.
Grace Hoffman and baby, Of To.
peka, Kan, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rloomcr, last week.
Born, TO Arthur Carton and wife,
q son, the eth inst, Dr. kearney at
tending. The many friends Of Arthur
hope he will recover.
ban Dreler, wife and baby: Lyle
Bender and wife, Thomas Cain and
wife, Jas. Cain and wife drove to ST.
Joseph, Monday morning.
Mrs. Joe Fries, Of Mound CITY,
and her sister, Mrs, Ackerman, OF
New York City, were visiting Al the
home OF q. J.. Botkin, last week.
Mrs. Agnes Ilardman, of Nebras-
ka, and Mrs. Moilie liamm and three
sons, of 81. Joseph, came Saturday To
attend the funeral Of Perry llardman.
Mr.. Perry llardman died Friday
morning, after a long illness and
much suffering, Their many friends
sympathize with the family In their
sorrow.
The "tacky" social, which was to
have been the 18th OF October, Vas
put OF. They have not decided Just
when they will have II, but the date
will appear In the paper
The New Point band boys will
give us another one Of those line mu.
sicales and q box-supper, Saturday,
November9. The program will con-
sist of recitations, songs and music
Everybody invited to come. Girls,
all bring boxes and, boys, all buy one.
The funeral services OF Perry
Hardman were held.in the Christian
church, Sunday, at II O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Fred Augustine. Tie
large crowd testified to the high es'
teen In which MIR. llardman was
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Martin and
Mrs. Lydia bolton, returned to their
homes, Monday. Grandma Davis
went home with Mrs. Bolton TO spend
the winter, Grandma will be greatly
missed. Her many, many friends
sympathixe v ith her and trust that
peace and happiness will come TO her.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Walked 70 Miles In "a Hours.

baldwin, Kan, Oct, 30.-George
Scheer and Paul Barton, students at
Baker university. walked 20 miles In
- hours. They started at | 80 o'clock
In the afternoon and finished at the
same time the following day. The
route followed was from Baldwin
through Wellsville. Paola. Osawato-
mic, Baldwin, and ended nine miles
from Baldwin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Red Pepper In Strike,

Washington, Oct. 30.-Red pepper
as weapon to discourage competi.
ton has been adopted by the striking
walters OF the capital. A score OF
strike breakers have been the victims
OF the pepper throwers Others are
suffering from inordinate exercise in
beating speedy retreat after leaving
their places Of employment.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Freight Wreck Delayed Traffic.

Alta Vista. Kan. Oct. 30.--A freight
wreck on the Rock Island five miles
northeast OF here at 9 p. m. has tied
up the main line temporarily. Seven
teen freight cars went into the ditch
as the result Of a hotbOx on one OF
the cars near the middle OF the train.
william Randy, a cattle shipper, was
caught under the wreckage but es-
capped dangerous injuries
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Dumb Woman Disturbed Peace.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. Minnie
Duncan, u deaf and dumb woman, was
adjudged guilty OF having disturbed
the peace of her neighbors, In police
court here, although she was unable
to answer attorneys questions except
on paper The information charged
the dumb woman with creating the
disturbance by using loud and offen,
siye conversation"
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Valentine ch.raes oround,s,s.

Washington, Oct. SO,-The depart.
ment of Justice has decided there is
no ground for prosecuting Robert @.
Valentine, former commissioner OF In.
dian affairs, on charges that he car.
ried whisky on Indian reservation
during a tour OF inspection while he
was at the head Of the Indian bureau.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Mcpherson Has LOO voter,.

Mcpherson, Kan, Oct. 3O.-The
largest registration OF voters in the
history OF Mcpherson is shown by the
closing OF the books. There are i,lO0
names on the poll books. which. with
the number of members accredited to
each family for each voter as Ave.
would put the population OF McPher.
sOn at the present time at $500.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Train ROBBERY
LIKE MELODRAMA
Three Oklahoma Boy Bandits Pulled
of a Thriller,
FORCED OVER FLAMING TRESTle
Youthful pesperadoes oynamited Ex.
press Safes and Got Away with
Several Thousand Dollars
Posses In Pursuit.

Muskogee. OK. Oct. 30.-Three boy
cars of a southbound Missouri. Kan.
sas 4 Texas limited train across a
burning trestle. dynamited the safes
and escaped with several thousand
dollars near With. on the Texas line.
early In the morning.
The train was tagged at sharp
curve and stopped at II was apprOch.
ing the burning trestle over the Cana.
dian river. The flames had good
headway. but the robbers worked de.
liberately. At the point Of revolvers
the engineer and fireman were order.
ed from the cab and lined up beside
the engine. The conductor, J. A.
Dolan, who ran forward to see what
caused the stopping OF the train. found
himself standing with the enginemen
with his hands In the air and a curl.
Gus porter also Joined the line.
The robbers then uncoupled the
baggage and express cars. ordered the
trainmen into the cab and directed the
engineer TO haul them across the
trestlc. which BY that time was roar.
ing In flames.
The last OF the baggage cars had
Just cleared the trestle when the burn.
ing timbers fell into the river
After a mile run the three bandits
blew the express safe. Four charges
Of dynamite were used In arecking
Tho u,,. and tho 4. x,r,,v ,.r u.e shat.
tered.
Passengers unrolested.
As the Pullman cars and coaches
were left on the far side OF the burned
'rcs,le. none Of the passengers was
molested. The bandits had horses
waiting near the point where the safe
was blown. After looting the safe
they mounted their horses and fed In.
TO the woods.
An hour later posses started In pur.
suit OF the bandits from Crowder and
Eufaula. Members OF the train crew
said all OF the robbers appeared TO
be less than % years old.
Got . $500 Package.
Eye witnesses say one OF the rob.
bers twice made trips from the ex.
press safe. each time with his arms
full Of sealed packages Of currency.
Pursuers found the outer wrapper OF
one OF the packages which had con.
tanned $500, consigned by the South.
western National Bank Of Commerce
Of Kansas City to the National bank
Of Creeneville Tex
One Of the robbers made the conduc.
tor turn over his papers and purse,
which contained SO. Later the money
was turned back 10 the conductor
with the assurance: I'VE don't wish
harm to any OF you train boys"
Reward 10 offered.
Dallas, Tex. Oct. 30.-Oficials OF
the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas railway
have offered reward OF $500 for the
arrest and conviction Of the bandits
who robbed a train at With. Ok.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Coal Scoop Fell,

Sslina, Kan, Oct. 30.--F. J. Enochs
Of Ellis, Kan. a fireman on a Union
Pacific passenger train, was danger.
0usly injured at midnight when Q
chain on a large coal shovel broke at
the coal ehutes In Salina. The shpvel.
weighing several hundred pounds. fsh
w Enochs' head.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Teachers Want Mil Tax,

Jefferson City, Oct. 30.-The state
teachers association. Is making last
appeal to the voters Of the state to
adopt the mill tax amendment. which
provides for special tax Of ten cents
on the 500 valuation for support Of
the state university, the normal
schools, Lincoln institute and the pub.
Tic schools.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
ATTENTION. COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, q. A. r.,
will please remember their next meet.
Ing viii be held saturday, November
%, 1912, at Up. M, at the home Of the
adjutant. Let there he a fun attend.
ance.
T.C. FULLER. Commander.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Mrs. Cleveland to We'd,

Princeton, n, j., Oct. 30.-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, authorizes the an.
nOuncement OF her engagement to
Thomas Joseph Preston. professor Of
archaeology and history OF arts ut
Wells college. The date OF the mar
rage IL not yet determined.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
This Man Hard to XIII.

New York. Oct, 3O.--Iosoph Gala.
han. who displaced vital organs in u
Marathon race, has undergone II
major operations. Still uncured, he
is being prepared for the thirteenth,
this time on the kidneys.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
,n.erurban Has Mail Service.

Wichita. Kan, Oct, 30,---An order
has been issued by the pOstoffice de-
partment at Washington for q mail
uouch service on the Arkansas Valley
interurban between Newton and Wich'
itA. The service Is to be started No
vember !.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Live stock.

Live stock.
Kansas city. Oct, 80 - Cattle Steers,
ft,5oai 1850: cows, s3.0OQ6,75; heifeis,
tJ.25NS5O; stocke's aud feeders. }5.OVp
sheep-I.ambs, &s5od 90; fair to choIce
wethers, SAlbG $50; ewes, g. sOG<2O.
Chicago. oct, 2s.-Beef Steers, s.. 35V
II LOO: cows and heifers, s.. IOa7 .25; stock
ers and feeders. VL25H1.4O. Hogs Bulk
OF sales, $'.7OW7.s0. Sheep Lambs, SOS
u1.O.
81. Louis, Oct. 29.--Beef-Sters, $500
" 1858; stockers and feeders. S3.7b@6.5O;
COWS and heifers. s6750s5O. Southern
steers, S%.5007.25. Hogs-pigs and lights
SS.s5us.0V Sheep-Natives, y+,OuW<%V
lambs, &s,oOGLW,
Kansas City. Oct, 2S.--Close: Wheat
Dec, h6kc: May. slA Corn-Dec,. 1850;
May, Az. oats-Dec.. 32.c: May. s4Nc.
Chicago. Oct, 29--Ciose: Wheat-Det..
s2sc; May, 37hc. Corn-Oct., bs4c; Dec.
5sisc; May, SIC. oats--Dec,. S2isc; May.
3thc.
ST. Louis, Oct, 2s.--Cash: Wheat
Weak; track No. red, 3l.O7hQllOis;
No. hard. sOspS5c, Corn-steady: track
No. 2, old, 6+c; new SIC; No. z white, 63c.
Oats Lower; track No. 2. 32N33hc; No.
white, a3,sc, Rye--Unchanged, Ssc.
Close, future: wheat-I.ower; Dec, S3Hc;
May, S'bc Corn-Lower; Dee, &2hc;
May, 50Ac. Oats----l.ower; Dec, 32hc;
May. 3ihc
Kansas city, Oct. 29,--Eggs, 24c dos.
seconds, l7c. Poultry Broilers, l5hc;
hens, l0isc; young turkeys, lie. Butter
We; packing stock. 23c. Potatoes,
Minnesota. +0VIse; sweet potatoes. 500
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
For Sale.

. 1.lO acres, I mile northwest of
Oregon: ; room house, pantry, =
porches, brick walled cellar: 2cisterns,
one on porch and one at barn. Barn
ldx3o feet, good chicken house attach
ed: apples. peaches, pears. plums.
cherries, apricots. crabapples, grapes.
gooseberries, currants. ounce. In
Oregon School District. All under
good fence. $500 will buy II.
Mrs. l.. u. SMITH.
Oregon. Mo-, Route !.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.
CIDER MILL

! will continue To make Cider at
my place, at the Woods school house,
on Wednesdays, Thursdays and fri
days of each week until Friday. No
vember 18th, when will close down
for the season.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
BERT G. PIERCE.
DENTIST,

n Once IN the Moore Bldg.
FVuTp000 MN Hours ~ m to ls m. l;30
V'SSVui "sv' ~ M. ~ y. n.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01

Phones, Old 81, Mutual -.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-01
Reward 10 offered.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 30,-Oficials OF
the Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas railway
have offered a reward OF $500 for the
arrest and conviction Of the bandits
who robbed a train at With, Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-15
BILL BROOKS AND PARTY
FIRST TO LEAVE GUTHRIE
Eastern Portion Of State Good
Hunting Ground; Fishing Good
in Usage Country sssasa -

The hunting season in Oklahoma
opened today. Many Of the sons Of
Nimrod and the raNelers Of the fores,
trail began the annual slaughter early
this morning
Party Goes From Here
The first party 10 leave Guthrie
was composed Of Bill Brooks viii Me
Ginley and John Anderson, They left
last night with complete camping
outfit for the eastern part OF the
state. they may NOT return until
Christmas Fred 3arde is preparing
for big hunt as is also Tom jenkins
and Bert Coushlin
Game is plentiful this year. accord
ing to reports reaching state Game
and Fish Warden John b. Doolin, from
those parts eli the state where the
hunters go in fact it is SAID that al
most every kind Of bird and animal
which legally can be hunted will be
found more numerous than ever be
fore except in the northwestern part
of the state, where the quail were
showed under last winter and starved
10 death But in the southwest, the
quail are more plentiful than ever De
fore, while deer, turkey and even bear.
can easily be found in the mountain
Gus parts of the state. Antelope are
also more plentiful in the west. but II
is not allowable to hunt them until
1914 Prairie chickens, on which the
season closed November are also
said to be very easily found
On the salt plains of Alfalfa and
Woodward counties, ducks and other
wild fcwl are abundant and il is re
ported that hunters who have already
visited those spots have been eNcep-
tionaly fortunate in securing large
bags. Snipe, plover and other shore
birds have also thrived we'll during
the closed season and are awaintins
the gun Of the hunter.
AS for rabbits and squirrels, the
game of the small hunter the supply
of cottontails and jacks is ineNhausti.
bic while the tree-clmbers can be
found abundantly in the wooded conn
ties
There also are many people coming
from ansas, Missouri Texas, Arkan-
sas aud other states to pursue the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-15
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS


These opinions We're rendered by
the Supreme court:
Chief Justice Turner-Jennatt
Ground. 1t al vs. Ross b Diugman,
ct AL Greek county reversed; w. II.
phillips VS. q NJ Williams and wife,
Oklahoma county affirmed; Farmers
National Bank Of Dmant VS. Ardmore
Wholesale GrGocery Company ct al,
Greer county reversed
Justice Williams ST. Louis a San
Francisco Railroad Company VS. Jen.
ME Croweu Rogers county. affirmed;
T. j. Wharton ct az vs J. w Miller
a. al, from Corporation Commission
dismissed. oklahoma Railway Com
pauy Vs. the state from Corporation
Commission lrequrue street cars TO
DE stopped at certain crossingsl at
rrmed; oklahoma Railway Company
vs.. ST. Joseph ParoehIal school ct
al Corporation Commission, requir-
ing . ~ cent fare for school children,
affirmed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-15
500 REWARD
FOR N BRINE
PULLED BACK

,-I -,,,-,.-,I ~ n II
ne SI'' I'""i"
Trapp on Wednesday evening Tor the
.annrehensiOu of William r. McBrme
* not eetat-able." said sheriff Bart
,urnbv this morning. II understand
rhat Mr. Tram called at the bankl
and made the deposil Wednesday at
fernoou The cashier. Mt Farqu-
harson. put the deposit i'm the form
of a certified draft. Al . o'ciock that
....,,;,,o ,rto, fba reward card had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-15
MONTHLY COTTON REPORT

Washington d. c. Nov 1.-The
cotton consumed in the United States
in the month Of October was 5ii265
bales. according to the census bu-
reau's monthly report Cotton on hand
October 3lst in manufacturing estab-
Ishments was 90S,200 bales; in IA
dependent warehouses 2S3,5l0 bales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-15
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL
CLINT GRAHAM

Marietta Okla Nov l5-@Iu
serve another sentence al thc same
lime said Ben Han when the clerk
cad the juys verdict pronomcne
him guilty OF killing j A. Parks He
drew pistol and endeavored 10 ann
at senator Cnnt Graham who had
prosecuted him Hairs wife saw tIe
move of her husband for his gun q
grabbed his arm before he could fire.
With the assistance of District Judge
Russell and Sheriff Cochran. She dis
armed the convicted Wru
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-15
JOHNSON, NEGRO WHITE
SLAYER, Is RELEASED
(By Associated Press

Chicago, Nov. l5--Jack Johnson was
released from custody today, before
Judge Carpenter, in bonds Of thirty
thousand dollars The sureties were
The pugilists mother, Tiny Johnson.
and Mathew Baldwin, a real estate
dealer