davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

During the summer months moth
ers OF young children should watch
Tor any unnatural looseness of the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
uon az this mme serious trouble
may be avoided. Chamherlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy can always be depended uDon.
For sale by all Dealer1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

For President, Woodrow Wilson,
of New Jersey.
For Vice President, Thomas Mar
shall, of Indiana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
His Solution

Chuck steak costs as much as
fcnderloin, sighed Mrs Housekaeo
What are we to do?"
Guess We might As well eat Ten
derloin responded Mr.. Housekaen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
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= COMMUNICATIONS. y
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"roe Leader is not vssfsoRsAhle Tor
conir@aaeas appe4rlng undsFg thls.
head. AHenNmo0s c0mmuni satiSSisl
sEa6 pss ~ prnteI The real name
Sisthe eonrr6atos must De given.
not necessarily ioh publication. but
- evidence. 81 e,st.t. -s.e44a4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

For any palm from Sop TO toe. from
any cause, apply Dr. Thomas Eeleo.
trie OH Pain can't stay where II ia
used "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
That man is blest
Who does his bess
And leaves the rest:
Then do not worry.

] would have a woman as trne 40
death. At the first real lie VIII zen
WORKS from the heart outward she
should be tenderly choloformed into
a better world, where she can nave
an angel for governess Holmes.
If we take the good W find ask.
ing no questions, we shall have
neaping measures. The greal gifts
are not by analysis. Everything
good is on the highway. Emerson.
1t Is not even question of how
much we are TO do, but of how il is
to be done; not question of do
ing more, but a dong better.-Rus-
kin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

(Wankomis Horne et

Guthrie has filed her petitions
asking for a vote on the capital
question. Now watch the fur fly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

Pages Photo Studio viii be closed
until about August 10th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
Acat Cali
(Baltimor4 SUM

~. VI. i I EdIIIIHUTFl 0UIJ
The, call Of the bull moose has
sounded SO far very much like the
meouWing Of cat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

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IT'S imp.oas in sood man to
be sad, Young,
mems tar3a.s vila whisper.
@ihg-Jonso1 ~
Consider wei what yonr strength
IS equal 70 and what exceeds YOUR
ability.-Horaee.
Habits are soon assumed. but when
we strive
To strip them OF. lis being hayed
a.AFs' -Cowper.
re : a wise man who does not
srieye for the things he has not
out Tejoices for those which he has.
-Eplc.etus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
Question is clear.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

" (IVHahinston Postl

7 y tt"III If IVFI fTUNI
Figures may not lie, but shapes
frequently do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
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PRESS COMM ENT.


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
CAPITAL COM M ENT.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
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5RlLLiASTS.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER
BY LESLIE c. NisLAcK.

. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS,
United Press Leased Wire Service.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
CARNIVAL AT MT. RAINIER.
Fete of One Week to Be Officially
Opened This Evening.

King Carnival. in royal garb and bc-
striding a donkey. took possession OF
Mount Rainier, Md. this afternoon. ana
headed q parade up and down the prin-
cipal streets of the town. Todays was
the second carnival which has been
given by Mount Rainier, and its OPEN
ing proved most successful. The parade
formed on Newton street between 34th
and 3Sth streets, at 1:3O O'Clock. and at
2 o'clock, with bands playing. proceeded
up 34th street to Cedar street, along
Cedar street to 30th street, down SOtn
street to Bunker Hill road, and along
the road to 31st street, up 31st street 70
Ash street and along Ash street to the
carnival grounds.
The carnival spirit held the town in
its grasp. Citizens dressed In carnival
attire joined the parade or showered
the paraders with confetti or were Them
selves the target. I'm the parade were
several organizations. including the
Woodmen Of the World. the Boy Pho
neers, Odd Fellows and the Volunteer
Firemen There were several handsome
floats in the parade. too. entered by
merchants Of Mount Rainier and OF
Washington.
But the part Of the parade most
appreciated by the throngs which filled
the streets was the comic section.
Clowns, countrymen and policemen were
mart and parcel Of this section, and their
antics were loudly applauded.
The king was Peter Hagan OF Mount
CONTINUED on Fourth PaGsl
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Strongest Cell in the Prison.
SUMMERY WEATHER AHEAD.
Present Temperature to Continue
Several Days, Forecaster Says.

Warm weather, such as that Of yes
terday and today. is due to linger in
the vicinity of Washington for the
next two or three days. according to
the weather bureau. The high tenn
perature extends over the middle west
and the greater part Of the east. and
will not pass away. says the forecaster.
until the latter part of the week. At
that time a disturbance which is de-
yeloping today in the far northwest
will reach this region. bringing with
it general rains and thunderstorms. 1t
will be followed by considerably cooler
weather. the GOODNESS being scheduled
to make its appearance in the north
west by Wednesday.
The local forecast for today calls for
generally fair and continued warm
weather, with light southerly winds.
This condition is due to prevail tomor-
row also, with temperatures decidedly
summery.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Spend Night in Cars.

Oil derricks were blown down, small
streams flooded and scores Of persons
spent the night in interurban cars while
repairs were being made to lines and
track.
The Pittsburgh base ball club was on
one of the trains delayed by the Col
liers flood, and was not scheduled to
reach the city until I O'Clock this after
noon. compelling postponement OF the
morning game with Chicago at Forbes
Field
Damage to railroads is very heavy.
The Washington branch Of the Panhan-
die was so badly washed that all trains
were annulled. and in spite of the 500
men rushed there from Pittsburgh to
make repairs It Is stated that several
days will elapse before communication
will be open with Washington, Pa.
The Pittsburgh and Columbus division
OF the Panhandle also suffered severely,
the statement being made this morning
that for fourteen miles between Bur-
gettstown and Cumberland Junction the
tracks have been heavily damaged.
Through trains are being detoured to
Pittsburgh over the Ohio river division
OF the Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks
were hooded In Washington county. but
repairs are being made rapidly. No esti-
mate is given as to when traffic will be
resumed.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
ESCAPE Of DESPERATE
FROM CELL IN TOMbS
Man Charged With Two Mur-
ders Saws Through Bars
and Scales Wall.

NEW YORK, September 2-Reynold
Frosbrey, accounted one of the most des-
perate men in the country and held in
the Tombs on double charges of mur-
der, escaped this morning by breaking
out of a cell and scaling the outer wall.
He made a clean getaway, taking with
him an iron bar from the carpenter shop.
Only last Wednesday he made an unsuc-
through bar over a cell window. He
escaped today.
Frosbrey's Alleged Crimes.
July % Frosbrey held up and shot Nor
ris Schwartzkops. a jeweier in Delaney
street. Schwartzkops died a few hours
later and that same afternoon F'rosbrey
shot and seriously wounded Max Katz, a
clerk in cigar store. He is also charged
with completely in the murder Of Walter
Meseritz, a F1atbush shopqzeeper. Feb
ruary "A last.
1t was shortly after $50 o'clock this
morning when a keeper, passing the cell
near the carpenter shop. noticed that
Frosbrey was not in: his bunk. The
alarm was quickly given. and 1t was
found that Frosbrey had forced the bars
in his cell and had climbed through the
ventilator, six feet from the floor. Once
in the neighboring carpenter shop, he
had procured an iron bar and forced the
bars over the carpenter shop window.
Climbing through the window he had
drawn a ladder after him and made for
the wall. The ladder taken from the
carpenter shop, was left leaning against
the outer wall of the prison.
Strongest Cell in the Prison.
The cell from which Frosbrey escaped
was termed an isolated CELL" and was
considered the strongest In the prison.
AS a further precaution a trusty shared
it with him, but tho trusty apparently
slept soundly throughout the operations
this morning.
All the available keepers turned out
and searched every nook of the prem
ises when the alarm was given, but no
trace of the prisoner was found. A gen.
eral alarm for his capture has been sent
out by the police.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
SHOT BY HER KINSMAN.
Prussian Noblewoman Receive
Fatal Wound by Accident.

noblewoman. Baroness con Eckhard-
stein, was the victim Of q wild bo-.r
hunt near here yesterday when she was
accidentally shot and mortally wound
ed by her kinsman, Count Finck Won
Finckenstein. She died late last even
ing.
The baroness and the count were
shooting at boar from adjacent sta
tions when one Of the bullets from the
counts rifle was DETECTED by tree
and struck his relative.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
NIP. VICE TRUST PLOT
TO RUIN GRAFT S|FIERS
Fund Of $4,000 Raised to
: Purchase False Affidavits.
Conspirators Flee.

NEW YORK, September 2.-District
Attorney Whitman believes he has suf-
fcient evidence to warrant indictments
growing out of a plot formed by the
heads Of the so-called '.vice trust" to
discredit by false affidavits several Of the
prosecutors assistants who have been in
vestigating the graft phase Of the Rosen-
thai case.
Word Of the plot came 70 Mr.. Whitman
yesterday and it is said that several of
the conspfrators already have fed the
city.
Having failed in this attempt, It is now
said that the leaders of the under world
will confine their attention to hampering
Mr.. Whitman at the trial OF the alleged
Rosenthal murderers and If necessary
will attempt to spirit "squealers'' out of
the city.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
EIGHT PERSONS DEAD.
Fatality Attends Wreck Of Train by
Washout in Wisconsin.

LA CROSSE, Wis, September e
Train No. 10 on the Chicago, Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Omaha railroad.
running between Minneapolis and Chi
cago, is reported to have run into a
washout at Little Leomwair creek. one
mile north of Hustler, Wis, early to-
day. A telephone message from Hus-
tier, which is between Camp Douglas
and Elroy. says that eight persons. in
Guiding the engineer, are dead.
The washout followed one of the
heaviest cloudbursts experienced in
this section of Wisconsin this year.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Bows Gibes Lead to Mans Death.

NEWARK. N. J., September 2.-John
Gilroy's ire at the gibes of small party
of boys who were annoying him was the
indirect cause of his death today. He
gave chase to the boys last night and
tripped at q street corner, his head strik-
ing the curb with great force as he fell.
His skull was fractured and he died few
hours later.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Interferes With Races.

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, September IA
northwest gale, accompanied by fierce
rain squalls, this morning was whipping
the waters of Huntington bay into white
crested seas. so heavy that the holding Of
the race for the international motor boat
trophy is out of the question unless there
should be a marked change IN conditions
this afternoon.
The deed of trust says that the race
for the Harmsworth trophy shall be held
in sheltered waters, and 1t was planned
to hold a meeting at noon in order to
declare the contest officially on for to-
day. If the weather should moderate all
the boats are prepared to start at once.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Fund Of $50, 900 Raised.

District Attorney Whitman infor-
nation that several leaders Of the "vice
trust" which runs a chain Of disorderly
houses here, together with former
state assemblyman and a police cap
tain, have raised a fund Of about $780,
900 with which to purchase sworn affi-
davits that certain county officials in
vestigating police blackmail had been
guilty of accepting sums of money for
railing purposely TO obtain convictions
against disorderly houses.
A private detective working in with
the trust" disclosed the conspiracy
before it came to a head.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
FAIL LURE TO HIT THE CAUSE
Team Rallies in Sixth, But Fails to
Tie Score.
MUSSER AND ENGEL DO WELL
Numerous Opportunities offered for
Runs, But Timely Hit
Is Missing.
By J. ED GRILLo.

In one of the hardest fought games OF
the season, the Athletics won from the
Nationals this morning by a score of :
to 2.
For six innings the visitors held what
appeared to be a healthy lead, having
scored all their runs up to this period
The Nationals took a brace in their hall
of the sixth, and chased couple Of tallies
over the plate. thus ending Eddie Plank s
work for the day. Bender. who took his
place, proved invincible until the ninth,
when the score would have been tied had
not Moeller, who was running for Ken
worthy, made an effort to steal second, in
which he failed. This effort was followed
by a two-base hit by Mcbride. which
would surely have scored the tying run,
but with no one on the bases it was
wasted.
Two of the runs the visitors made
came while Long Tom Hughes was per-
forming. He was taken out in the
fifth to allow Williams to hit, and
Musser took his place. He was taken
out in the eighth with two on the
bases and two out, Engel finishing in
splendid style, not allowing another
run to score.
But after the rally in the sixth the
Nationals seemed helpless. and while
they had several chances to get runs,
materialize.
Athletics First to Score.
The visitors scored in the second ire
ming because of errors. Baker opened
I,f<
throw Of McInnis' grounder. walsh's
bunt was thrown poorly to third by
Hughes, filling the bases, and Egan
struck out after Barry had hit a little
fly to Mcbride. Hughes seemed to have
Plank struck out, but Umpire Dineen de-
cided against him. and Baker was forced
over the plate. Gandil then retired Muir
ply.
Again in the fourth the visitors tailed.
After Walsh had famed Barry got q hit
to right. and Egan followed with one to
left. on which Barry took third, scoring
on Piank's long sacrifice fiy to Milan.
Hughes went well, but with q couple
OF men on in the NTH and two out VIII
liams was sent into bat for him and
flied out. Musser then took up the task.
by walking Barry, but retired the next
two batters. Barry in the meantime
reaching second. from where he scored
when Murphy singled.
1t was in the sixth that the crowd had
a chance to cheer. while tae Nationals
did their scoring.
After Milan had been retired Foster
hit safely, and ShankS followed suit,
Foster going to third. Gandil was
thrown out by a great play by Collins,
but Laporte came through with a single
that Oldring fumbled, Laporte going to
second. Foster scored on the hit, and
when Collins fumbled Kenworthy' s
grounder Shanks also came home and
Laporte went to third A double steal
was attempted. on which Laporte was
nailed at the plate.
There was but one more chance Of
fered the locals for runs, and that came
in the ninth, when, with cne out, Ken
worthy got a scratch hit down the
third base line. Moeller was sent to
run for him. and in attempting to steal
he was thrown out. This mishap was
followed by two-bagger by Mcbride,
but Henry grounded to Collins and the
game was over. The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Dr.. Matthew ]. Elgas Dead.

BUFFALO. n. Y. September 2.-Dr.
Matthew J. Elgas. assistant superintend-
ent of schools OF New York city, and
for forty years identified with the pub
lie schools there, is dead at hotel here.
He had been on a trip through the west,
where his heart was affected by the high
attitudes. DIR. Egas was born In Buff
falo December 3. 1S4A.
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Famous Libby Prisoner Dead.

NEW YORK. September Maj. AL
fed r. Calhoun. a civil war veteran
I'D leader of those who dug the Libby
Aison tunnel and escaped through it,
Y dead at his home in Brooklyn, aged
sixty-eight years.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

Two-base hits-BaEer. McBride Hits-On
Hughes, IN five innings; o6 Mu:ser; In two
third innings: OF Plank four In six innings.
Bases on balls-On Hughes, 2: Oh Plank, /.
Passed ba1l-Henry. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and OBrien. Time Of game hours and 70
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Indication Of General Sentiment.

There is one feature which should be
borne in mind when 1t comes to taking
the result OF the election as an indication
of the general sentiment of the country
At large, and that is, that never before
shaye there been five separate tickets in
the field, nor such division of the votes
of either party as Is threatened by the
advent of the progressives. The candi-
dates are: Allen NJ. Fletcher of Caven-
dish, republican,: Harlan b. Howe Of St
Johnsbury, democrat; Rev. Fraser Metz
ger Of Randolph. progressive: Clement
f. Smith OF Morrisville. prohibition, and
Fred W. Suiter of Barre. socialist.
The vote in Vermont has been as fol-
Evening star., 1912-09-02
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tues
day: not much change in tempera-
ture light to moderate winds.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

lContinued on Fourth PaGel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
SO THE GANG MAY KNOW

An Act Prcqrm Corrupt Practices in Connection qvuh Econs
Approved June lth, 1912
BE enacted by the Legislature of the State of New Mexico
Section The following persons shall be deemed guilty Of
bribery and conviction shall be punished by fine OF less than
Fifty Dollars Five Hundred Dollars and by mprs-
onnen the county jail for less than months
than six months and shall thereafter be disqualified from voting
ANY election serving ues holding any public office this
FvSf--Every person who shall directly indirectly offer,
give lend or promise 10 give lend cndcavor procure,
any money valuable consideration any office place
order to induce any voting or
AGAINST any candidate party ticket popron question
utiona amendment Al any election
Sccond-tNery person vino shall directly indirectly give
lend promise money valuable consideration place
employment for any any other person
election
Thrd-Eyey person who shall directly indirectly receive
contract to receive accept any money gift loan >a
bic consideration Office place employment for himself ay
other person consideration that he any other shall
refrain from voting has yoe gefaned voting
any candidate ticket proposition question constitutional
amendment any election
FonhE Every person who shall advance pay to
be paid any money for the Of any person with the intent
that such money any part thereof Shall be used be
any election who shall knowingly pay be paid any
money expended a. bribery
Section 2 Every officer agent OF any corporation
pay and every individual having under his
his employ any persons entitled any election who shall
directly indirectly discharge threaten discharge any such
enpoye OF his political opinions belief who shall
by corrupt unaw wfu procure attempt or
induce any such enploye refrain voting for
candidate party ticket proposition question constitutional amend
any election shall upon conviction thereof be punished by
fine less than hundred than thousand dol
lars by imprisonment for than six months or both such
fine and Imprisonment. :. 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28

New York oct. 27.-A general
statement in behalf of Colonel Roose-
welt. expressing his gratitude to per
sons whose letters or kilograms in
reference to the attack upon him In
Milwaukee have remained unanswer-
ed was issued today from progros-
sive national headquarters. 1t follows
Colonel Itoosevelt wishes to take
this method of expressing his very
deep appreciation Of the multitude OF
letters and telegrams he has received
since the shooting. The number was
so very large many thousands. all
told that il was "a physical impossi-
hility for him even to attempt to
acknowledge each Individually, and,
while the endeaNor has been made to
have some answer sent to each. yet
in the confusion. IL il possible that
some kilograms and letters have been
mislaid or that the addresses Of the
sendcrs have not been found
He trusts that in any case where
this happened the sender will pardon
the failure to answer in view Of the
circumstances act forth above. He
again wishes Co state how grateful he
IS for all these expressions of good
Will"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-28
President Taft Urges That
Provisions be Made to Ex-
tend Credit Through Cooper
atiye Societies,
lRAIFFESSEN PLAN IS
POPULAR IN GERMANY Y



| Washington, oct. 2..-president
Tart continued his campaign for far
mers' cooperative banks ana asricul-
| tural credits touay ny making reply
TO letters that nave reached the White
| House intlmating that the plan would
benefit only the big farmers. the presi-
dent quoted from Inc :vport of Am
, bassador Herrick statistics showing
the business done by the Raiffessen
banks Of Germany.
The size of the average deposit
for these institutions is around
$370" said the president. "The ave-
rage loan they make amounts to only
$50 and the membership of the Raif-
fessen banks averages ninety-fiVe
farmers. 1t is plainly evident that
these figures that tn.s is not a big
farmers plan In my letter to gov
ernors the first recommendation
which | made is for the adoption of
some such form of cooperative credit
THE adoption of cooperative credit
in this country will be of great advant-
age to the small farmer.
The results obtained by the adop-
tion of this form of cooperative
credit in Germany speak plainly
enough of it's usefulness There is one
bank for every l,6O0 of population in
Germany. The rate Of interest charg-
ed is frequently point or two lower
than in commercial circles, yet. the
banks make a fair profit, which in
the case OF the Raiffessen banks is all
carried over as a reserve fund so that
each year these banks are strength
ne e.,
more important factor in the empire.
The total Of business done annually
is astounding. II is in the neghbor-
hood of $1,000, 100000.
THE policy under which these
banks are conducted is not unknown !
in the United states our mutual in
surance societies. fraternal aid socie- !
ties. and building and loan assoca-
tons have met with good success.
Four-fifths of the savings of the
people today are deposited in mutual
savings banks which are organized |
for much the same purposes as the |
small cooperative societies of Eur |
ope. Only in the United States the |
operations of those institutions are
confined largely to the cities.
THE cooperative society which | |
would afford a mutual |
savings institution devised particular
ly to give banking facilities to farmers
for small loans on personal credit and |
for short time The farmers them
selves would control the management
of those societies.
The reception accorded my adVo
cacy of the agricultural credit idea has
impressed me greatly. The tone of the I
letters | have received shows that he
people are seriously studying the
qnestion."