davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
COURT DECISION
MEANS Loss To
CREDITORS
+. A. NEAL FAILED TO Seq
REGATE COURTS MONEY
FROM HIS OWN

\ number of lradeamen in Guthrie
Vho accepted cheeks from r. \ Nca.
c'erk Of the United States court here
before statehood drawn ou his ac.
count as clerk in payment OF personal
debts. are likely to he the losers as
lie result OF a decision handed down
ly the supreme court Wednesday IN
the case of The Fidelity and Deposit
<, mpany OF Maryland vs. George {.
Rankin, receiver OF the Capitol Ma
tonal bank. n which the district
court of Logan county S reversed.
II Was Meals habit to keep all of
his funds, personal and Official in
one accoUnt which was kept in the
Eamc OF rT A. Neal c.erk IT, was
found sholt in his accounts several
thousand dollars and the Fidelity aud
Deposit company. which was on his
bond had to make UP the amount It
brought suits against the persons to
whom a number of cheeks We're drawn,
and that cash. in which the check WAS
Ia AIDE to an officer of She bank was
Il ade test case.
The court holds that when he drew
his check as trustee TO Pay a private
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
CATARRH M|SER|ES
FOREVER ENDED
A Simple, Safe Remedy Brings
Instant Relief, Even In
The Worst Cases.

The quickest. safest and best way 10
cure catarrh is 10y using a remedy that
will touch the spot and do its work
quickly without leaving any bad effects.
Ely's Cream Balm, which is applied to
the nostrls or rubbed on the throat or
chest. gets right at the root of the
trouble, and instantly relieves even the
worst case of catarrh. IN few
minutes after applied. you can feel a
loosening up in the head. the pain and
soreness are gone, the sense Of taste,
smell and hearing come back, and YOU
feel like a different person.
Ely's Cream Balm clcanses. heals and
strengthens the infsmed membranes,
stops the nasty discharge which makes
the breath foul and causes the disgust
ing hawking. splitting and blowing.
Hay fever victims who are made miscr-
able with fits Of sneezing and coughing
get instant relief by the use Of this
simple remedy.
Don't suffer with catarrh anoth-
er day. = Ely's Cream Balm viii
relieve you Immediately, and a fifty
cent bottle will more than likely effect
complete cure All druggists sell it.
Agents Owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
BILL" HEER, GUTHRIE
MAN, SHOOTS TO WIN

Columbus Ca May It, Breakin1
lta out Of possible $50 birds Geo.
N Maxwell, the one-armed profess
oua trap shooter from Hastings,
Neb. was the sensation Of the South
On Handicap tournament Tuesday. l..
S. German. OF Aberdeen. Md, was a
C. lose second for honors when he
foke forn-ninc in twenty-five dou-
D. cs.
For second place in the doubles
II w Kahler. Of Philadelphia an
and w u. Heer. OF Guthrie.
{ kla. professional, tied breaking
tcrtr-seyen targets each Five pro
ssionals tied for second place in the
singles. breaking l47 each out OF LOU.
They were H. D. Gibbs. Union CITY.
as. R. Crosby. Allen. Ill.,. j. r. TAILOR
columbus. O.. ". r. Henderson Lex
j.. gton. Ky. and Homer Clark, Allen.
lH
The highest amateurs ln the singles
we're j. W. Hightower, Of Americus.
Ca. and ". 3 Pottinger. Charleston.
10 ss with l4a each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

debt TO the bank, the bank acquired
10 title. 1t is further held that if a
larty mixes trust FUNDS with his own.
the whole VIII be treated as trust
! roperty, except 20 far as he may he
; bic to distinguish which is his. Neal
is now in the sanitanum al Norman
and is not likely to be able 10 make
any distinctions, The opinion is by
Justice Williams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

Toruring eczema spreads IT'S barn.
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops It's spreading, instantly
relieves the itching, cures II perma-
nent!y. At any drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
UMPS
WON FOR
THE J|MM|ES
ANADARKO TAKES FIRST
GAME BY SCORE OF
SIX TO THREE

Anadarko &C.. ..-. ..llo Vl0 :" o--'
Guthrie , o0N lo2 eo0-'
In the first game with Anadarko th'
sunny Jims took The game AVA
from the spas aired and abeted by
the umpires. 4 one time II looked
like the game would be called on &C
count of rain The visitors PLAYED
skiilfully and had some The best OF u
on the pitching.
Womack walked four aud they hll
lim some This was his FIRST game
this year
The batteries We're stone and Gal
lagher for Anadarko Womack. Rice
Erisman and Dooley for Guthrie
Tanner umpired Tor the visitors
end Cliff for Guthrie
The regular umpire was called on
hy I,enttke
In the first inning White walked .
Ellison hunted Leutke made an er
lor at first Reed was ont on a pop
vi to Lyons Rice soaked one to
left field for two bags scoring White.
Mont gomery walked. Iacv famed !.
Krowell hit one out to Leuttke and
caught Montgomery at second
In the second half Bluejacket and
iyNuitke struck out. Cole hit an easy
ono TO second and was caught al first
In the second the inns warmed
things up. Gallagher famed stone
sent a grass cutter to left field. White
rnt ono in the same place for rhrec
sacks scoring stone Ellison walked.
Reed fouled ont to nooley. Rice hit
a. H.
second half put one into center's mtt.
Lyons hit an easy one to the pitcher
out at first Sturker pealed one ont To
second. but was caught al first
ln the third. MONTGOMERY ht one
t. second hut failed to reach first
Lacy walked tried 10 make third on
a passed ball. missed second sack
called out: Krowcll- lammed one 10
right garden for two bases ana made
third on a passed bali. Gallagher OUT
On flv foul Gilbert III the second half
went out at FIRST: Dooley walked:
Feed threw the ball away. and Do0lov
went to second. Womack bauted. ont
=. first. DoOley reached third Pluc-
Jacket famed. A pinch hu would
have helped some here
IN the fourth stone ht one into
Leuttke's hands White ont ON lonr
fly TO Bluiacket iu center, Ellison
sent two haeger to center and Reed
was put out on a buni. Second half
Leuttke was caught 1T first. Cole cot
a safe one 10 right Noueymaker fan
ned; Lyons walked Stuckor 1ined one
10 center for three bags. scoring Cole.
Gilbert flied out
In the firth the game limbered M.
Rice put a safe ono in right patch.
~ ccrnnd : ... 13
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
vEREIN voRWARTZ.

Guthric, Okla, May IYIZ'
Sic sind frcundlichst elngeladen
am Sontag den T. Mai. omem MAJ
Fest. tBasket Picnic) an Fred lllr-
ze farm: meile West Won ST. j.
Convent Beizuwohncn -DAS COM
NlTTEF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

NOTICE

1t is unlawful to deposit any grass
cy weeds usually taken from yards
and parkngs in guttering Of streets
or in alleys such deposits arc quite
frequent in various parts Of the city
and must be stopped as il washes into
The intakes and stops them up so the
water can not pass away The mini
mum fine for violation OF this ordn-
arce is S..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Al Pittsburg r II e
Plttsburg .... $50 000 000-2 b
New York .. 1Ol 10l O0O-I q .
Batteries Camuitz and Kelley;
Amcs and Stanagc
At St Louis r II T.
st, Louis .... 30 600 0l%-l0 Is o
BROOKLYN ... 100 GOO 0OO- 4
Batteries: Willis and Winso; Stack
Schardt and Phelps
Al Cincinnati r II T.
Boston ... 000 POI 0o0 00-3 l. o
Cincinnati ool 600 200 oil 10 o.
Batteries. Brown and King; KccCc
humphreys and Mclean. Clark.
Philadelphia at Chicago rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

There's nothing 50 good for a sore
throat as Dr. Thomas Ecloctric Oil
Cures it in a few hours. elieyes any
pain in any part.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
RE SUITS YESTERDAY
CIcvoIand al washington. raIu.

snaspy, refreshing Fholesom.
drink fer young and old THE AL.
TO GOODS Grace Juice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
COX SCORE


Guthrie:
Players Al = II ~ = =.
Hlaciackei, RI -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

n. ". CARTER.
Commissioner of Safety,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
STANDING os TIE 1Cfrls

!. ,. = = :: :. ~ w; vs.. = =. 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

:. = ,. :, = ,. ,. x = :t 4 =. ,. 4. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

;. 4 ?. = ,. ,, y ,: n. 4 ~ =. = :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

;. : I. :. :. =. :.s.H#t:.NT. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

s. ,. ,. Il 4 :. = T. = =. = =. =: = \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16

Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

=. = = :, = ,. !: ,. =. :. = y j. ,.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
Acting Secretary Wilson ConfeTs
with Cuban Minister Regarding
Attack on Charge Gibson.

That the government Of Cuba will be
expected by the United States not only
to see that the assaiIlant of Hugh Glib
son. charge d'affaires of the American
legation. receives adequate punishment
for his offense, but also to make an offi-
cial statement of the circumstances at
tending the payment Of the American
claims out of which the attack on Mr..
Gibson resulted. was learned here yes
terday.
The Havana press. besides lauding
Maza, the reporter who assaulted Glib
son. as a patriot. is grossly misrepre-
senting the facts regarding the payment
of the American claims. Inasmuch as
the Cuban officials are aware OF exactly
what took place between them and the
American legation. the United States is
locking to the Cuban government to
make a statement OF the case, which
shall leave no excuse for the press at
tacks.
Acting Secretary of State Wilson yes
terday discussed the incident with Sem
or Martin-Rivero. Cuban Minister in
Washington, and informed him of what
the United States government expects.
The minister assured Mr.. Wilson that
his government would take the steps
necessary for the satisfaction of the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
JOCKEY CALLAHAN
PAINFULLY HURT
Midget Rider Caught in a Jam and
Trampled on at the Opening of
Kentucky Association Track.

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 51.-The opening
Of the fall meeting at the historic Ken
tUcky Association track was marred by
an accident in which Jockey Callahan
midget rider for George Odom. received
Painful injuries. Callahan was aboard
Supple in the fourth race and was caught
in jam while rounding the turn into the
back stretch. which caused his mount
to go to his knees. The greater portion
Of the field passed over the lad and
badly trampled him.
Racing itself was of a mediocre char
acter. The programme was practically
f"atureless and only the cheaper grade
Of horses performed. Several OF the races
Narrowed down to blanket finishes, and
this was especially so with regard to
TIE last. Manager Mack coming from be-
hind to beat Ozana on which a concerted
plunge was made. Favorftes Jared poorly
Casey Jones victory over Grover
Hughes in the inaugural dash. was prob
ably the most severe blow the talent suf-
fcred. though Joe Morris poor showing
was also costly.
The crowd was small. Lack Of horses
is seriously hampering the management
Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
DISTRICT LEAGUE
HAS RIGHT IDEA
Oldest Duckpin Organization Limits
Bowlers to but Two
Teams.
The following letter is self explana tory:
Mr. William Peet, Sporting Editor. Washington

The following letter is self explana tory
Mr. William Peet, Sporting Editor. Washington
Herald
Dear Sir: For your information. | beg TO advise
that the officers and directors of the District Duck
pin League meet Thursday for the pupose Of fOTnu-
lating PLANS for the orenng Of its eighth season.
which will take place about October !. As you no
doubt know, this i the oldest duckpin organiza-
ton in the city. and possibly in the United States
and stands for all that is clean in connection with
tho sport.
brighter. the ten teams comprising the league last
season having all expressed a desire to continue
their membership
In view Of the fact that considerable confusion
occurred last season account OF some Of the
bOvlers being registered with several teams. thi;
league has decided not to let its captains register
any more than other team in the CITY during
the championship season. II is hoped that other
leagues In the city will take similar action and thus
put stop to forfeitures which are bound TO occu
where players associated with several teams.
which necessarily brings about conflicting dates
1t is the opinion Il the writer that the ideal
dtions among Organized duckpin bowlers only
be brought about through a governing body com
posed OF representatives of the various leagues In
the city. said organization TO have control of all
members of the leagues connected with the organ
ization. In this n record Of the members could
be kept and. in my opinion, interest in the game
would be increased and a general improvement in
the sport would be brought about
would be pleased to have officers Of other leagues
express their opinion of the idea Officers Of the
DIR. z CLYDE Shade: vice president. Joseph Michand
treasurer; z. X. MalIey; Official scorer, H. B. Elmer
secretary. ]. VI. Dcuty.
]. NJ. DENTY. Secretary. District Drlckpin League
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
President Taft to Greet
., DISTINGUISHED Chemists
Eighth Annual Congress of Applied Chemistry
Conpenes Here Wednesday-Many Famous
Delegates-To Make Trip Through y. S.

The sectional division Of the congress
is as follows:
Analytical chemistry, inorganic chem
istry: metallurgy and mining; explosives,
silicate industries; organic chemistry.
coal-tar coiors and dyestuffs; industry
and chemistry of sugar; india rubber
and other plastics. fuels. and asphalt;
fat. fatty oils. and soaps: paints. drying
oils and varnIshes; starch. ceIluIose. and
paper; fermentation; agriculture chem
istry:' hygiene. pharmaceutical chem
istry: bromatology, physiological chem
istry. and pharmacology: photochem-
istry; electrochemistry; physical chem
istry; law and legislation affecting chemi-
cal industry: and political economy, odd
the conservation OF natural resources
A trip Of thirty-six days has been de-
cided upon as a fitting climax to the
coming convention. This tour will be
participated in by all of the visiting
chemists. and will have on Its itinerary
Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Niagara Falls,
Detroit. Chicago. Omaha. Denver. Glen
wood. Colo: Salt Lake City, Bakers
field, Cal? San Francisco. Los Angeles
the Grand Canyon of Colorado and
Arizona. El Paso, Tex: Fort Worth, Tex.
Shreveport. La: New Orleans, Birming-
ham, Atlanta, Ducktown. Tenn. Canton.
n. c.: Asheville, n. c.: and Washington.
ID. c.. arriving in New York Tuesday
morning. October, -.
The officers OF the congress are:
Patron, the President OF the United
States; honorary president, Edward w.
Morley. Sc. D.. Phi. D.. LII. D.: president.
William II. Nichols, Sc. D., LII. d.; sec
retary. Bernhard c. Hesse, Ph. D.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
U. S. KEEPS HANDS OFF CHINA.
America Refuses to Interfere in
Petition of Republic.

Tokyo. Aug. 31.-The United States gov
ernment has refused to interfere in the
partition of China. Representations were
made to Washington by the Pekin re-
publicans, but met with negative re-
sponses.
France and Germany have adopted a
'hands-off'' policy. China must stand
alone and face her problems without an
ally. That there is a secret understand
ing between England and Russia regard
ing Tibet and Mongolia. and that there is
a clandestine agreement between Japan
and Russia as regards Manchuria is be-
coming more evident every day.
Russia is Offering no objection to Eng
land increasing her sphere of influence
in Tibet So long as Great Britain does
not turn against Russian aggrandizement
in Mongolia. China has already yielded
to England in regard to military opera
tions in Tibet. A Chinese army which
had been sent into that dependency 10
attempt to destroy the Tibetan republic
is turning back. In the future Great
Britain will protect" Tibet from out
side influence.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
Cuba to Apologize;
Rebels Epade Trap
Mexican InsurrsGtos 0utwit federaIs
and Near Customs Port-RsVo-
luton Breaks Out Afresh.

Mexico City, Aug. Sl.-The revolution
in the North broke out afresh to-day.
when Pasqual Orozco and 1000 Of his
closest followers rode quietly out OF the
federal trap which had been laid for
them in Chihuahua and captured the
town of Coyamo, about forty miles
northeast Of the city of Chihuahua. Coy
amo is the key TO Ojinaga, a customs
port, and the government Is much wor-
ried over Orozcos approach to this i'm
portant point.
Gen. Victoriano Huerta. who has l.coe
soldiers in that section. was completely
outwitted by Orozco. and has sent a
force in pursuit OF the rebel leader. That
the government is alarmed Is shown by
the fact that almost the entire garrison
of Juarez has been sent to cooperate
with Huerta's column in pursuit OF
OroZco.
Eighteen rebels and three rurales are
reported killed in a three-hour fight at
Hongo, Coahuila. The rebels were re-
pulsed. but have renewed the attack on
the federals. who are intrenched in build
ings on the Hongo Hacienda.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
REPUBLICANS ISSUE
CAMPAIGN BOOK;
TARIFF IS KEYNOTE

New York, Aug. 3l.-Discussing the high
cost of living. the Republican National
Committee campaign book, issued to-day,
declares that the problem is not confined
to the countries maintaining a protective
tariff. but. is world wide. Much of the
present cost of living is attributed to
the 30 per cent increase in the gold sup
ply of the country in the last decade, and
the comparatively small increase in the
production of food stuffs during a period
when the country,s population has grown
at a rapid rate.
The publication opens with the speech
OF acceptance by President Taft at the
White House, August 10. and follows
with an exhaustive discussion of the
tariff, the cost of living, a review of
President Taft's opposition to the at
tempt Of the Democratic House to force
free trade upon the country, and pays
much attention to the record OF the Taft
administration for successful prosecu-
tons under the Sherman anti-trust law
Declaring the Democratic policy of
tariff for revenue only" means the death
Of all protection, the book discusses the
present need for continued tariff pro-
lection, and lays the burden of the
campaign battle on this subject. A
compilation of the tariff planks Of
both parties from 1856 down to the pres
ent campaign is given. The proposed
recall Of the judiciary Is deprecated, and
speeches of President Taft, DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler and others against the
measure are quoted. Woodrow Wilson is
attacked for his writings on the ..pen-
sion folly and the ''immigration
threat" The book is about $50 pages
shorter than the similar book issued
four years ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
White House Chapter
Purely Educational

The white House Chapter" received
its name to make it distinctive. not from
ID. A. r. chapters SO much as from
chapters of the American Woman's
League, under which banner II was or
ganized two years ago by Mrs. George
Newton. With one exception the first
officers are still active workers.
Nanette B. Paul, who has for many
months given her services as parlia-
mentarian, and Mrs. Mae Cullough, the
lawyer. are now respectively first and
second vice presidents, succeeding Miss
Anatage and Mrs. owen.
The chief idea of the chapter at first
was education. reading. art and study
correspondence courses for a nominal
price. Despite difficulty the members
were held together in the District by the
social. philanthropic and industrial ad-
vantages set forth. The real, original
Chauteauqua reading circle was affiliated
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01

with the league for two years, and dur
ing the first year. Miss Ellen Burroughs
Foster opened her residence on Girard
Street to a class OF women fond OF
reading in course on subjects like Eng
lish and American current events. Sever
al members have taken the Quin Cam
dell course OF music, and 1t Is hoped
that with the new opportunities for
musical instruments in the apartment at
the Portner there will be enthusiasm in
this line.
1t Is probably that George Julian Eel
nay. the sculptor, and NJ. Taxile Deaf.
the French ceramic artist. may be heard
here this winter in the series OF lee
lures being arranged by the chapter.
The practical side OF the 'Woman's
Republic will appeal to many women
of the District, because there are re-
bates on almost all household and per-
sonal effects to members OF the Re
public"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
ASQUITH IN TROUBLE.
Tries to Help suHrngettes and Gets
in n Mess.

London, Aug. S.-Mr. Asquith, who has
always been very strongly opposed to
woman suffrage. is now more convinced
than ever that women and politics should
be kept permanently separated.
Some time ago he listened to the en-
treaties of Mrs. Asquith and consented
to make her brother. Mr.. Tenant, who
is member of the House. Under Secre-
terry of State for War, but had hard
ly done SO when the radical wing of
the government party made a rush for
him and informed him that the appoint
ment was a very serious mistake, and
he had to promise TO make amends at the
earliest posole moment and Mr. Tennant
is therefore very shortly to be sent to
the House Of Lords, where a repre-
sentative OF the war department is
Eeeded.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
One Dead; Four Hurt.

Shamokin. Pa. Aug 31.-One woman Is
dead and four other persons are-injured.
one Of them fatally. as the result of an
automobile accident at Milton last night,
The dead woman is Mrs. George Smith,
of Bellevue, Ohio. Miss Leah Gambler
ling. of Milton, was mortally hurt. The
other injured are William I.evan. driver
of the car. Miss Hazel Gamberling. and
Miss Grace Levan. The steering gear
failed to work and the car swept from
the road, turning turtle.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
TO FIGHT BLUE LAWS.
Glen Echo Attorney VIII Apply for
writs Tuesday.

John Garrett, attorney for the -four
Glen Echo employees who were arrested
for alleged violations Of the blue laws,
will seek writs of certiorari Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock for Orrie Weaver
Smith. Cissell Husband. and Viola Col
lins before the Appellate Court OF Mont
gomery Count.
II the writs cannot be obtained on that
day he will seek a writ of habeas corpus
IN the Federal court at Baltimore and
try 20 force hearing of the case on the
inertia
1t Is believed that the Federal courts
will handle the blue laws rather roughly.
An Identical law was once passed in the
District of Columbia and declared uncon-
etitutionaL,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01
Seek street improvements.

Citizens associations of the city are
soon to start campaign for increased
appropriations for street improve
ments. They hope to move the Com
missioners to add substantially to their
estimates this year in the item OF
stret paving.
The Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
tion opened the campaign by calling
a special meeting of the associa tion
for tomorrow night at Ingram Me-
mortal Church, Massachusetts, Avenue
and Tenth Street Northeast
The Washington herald., 1912-09-01

said. have threatened to tell all they
know. and have been bought on by the
offlcials involved. -
In view OF strong attempts which have
been made to influence witnesses of the
Rosenthai murder who Will testify for
the State. District Attorney Whitman
to-day took steps to have these wit
nesses protected. to the extent Of per-
sonal guard. II need be, from the ap-
proaches OF agents OF the system.