davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-20


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-20

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OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-20

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Knights of Colum=
bus Elect Officers.

The annual meeting of Waterville
Council, knights of Columbus, was
held at the rooms, Sunday AFTERNOON,
and officers elected as follows: Grand
Knight, William Dignam; deputy
grand knight, James Mahoney; chan
eellor, Napoleon Durette: warden.
Edward Mclaughlin; recording Sec
rotary, Bernard Conroy. financial
secretary, John Hogan: treasurer,
Charles p. Larkin; advocate, Cyril
Cyr; inside guard. John Fardy; out
side guard, Michael Dillon; trustees,
three years, DR.. Napoleon Bisson; two
years, John Fardy; one year, James
Coyne.
Plans were talked of for the invi-
rational Columbus dancing party to he
held in Assembly hall Monday eve
ming, which the members consider to
be the social event of the season. to
date, at least. All expect an enjoy
able OCCASION. st.
Members of the Council attended re-
quiem high. mass at 7.30 7. NJ, .Satur-
day morning, in memory of their de-
ceased brothers at the Sacred Heart
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
HIS FEELINGS HURT.
Gov. Dencen Feels Abused by Col.
Rooseveit's Remarks.

Springfield. H.. Oct. 13.-Gov. De-
neen, replying to statements by Col
Roosevelt, yesterday, gave out, to-
night, statement, saying in part;
Col, Roosevelt went out of his way
to seek to injure me by garbled quo
tations in an effort to make it APP
pear that / was an ally of Senator
Lorimer. His statement is without
truth or justification.
Il shall not answer Col Roosevelt S
abusive epithets, except to say that
committee of five representing his
party ana with his approval, as l
have been informed, called upon me
in the State House, July %, 1872, and
stated in effect if | would agree to
vote for Roosevelt and announce that
fact no Third party ticket would be
nominated against me and l would
be endorsed and supported by the coll
onefs friends The abuse and oppose
ton which I am now receiving is due
to the fact that | am trying to make
effective, Illinois the rule of the peo-
pie by standing by the trust imposed
in me by them at the primaries"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

preaching car by sharp turn in the
road. He escaped without injury.
The new German naval Zeppelin dirigi-
BILE balloon started. Sunday morning,
from Friedrichshafen. Germany. on the
largest flight eyer attempted. The bal
loon ascended at s.45 A. NJ, with p pas
sengers aboard. A direct fight will be
made to Helgoland. across to Dantslc
and from that town to Berlin. 1t was
expected that 40 hours would be oecu-
pied in the flight
Thirty eight Mexican rebels were
executed by federals at Esperanza
Coahila, according to William Jen-
nings, one of the owners of the Block
err ranch near Muzquiz. Mr., Jennings,
who arrived. Sunday. at Laredo, Tex.
said that when he left the federals
We're in close pursuit of a rebel band
of 100 supposed TO be retreating to-
ward the Rio Grande.
Abram L. Davinson. candidate for
mayor on the Democratic at Red Bank,
n. J., was injured fatally near Free
hold, Saturday when an automobile
in which he was riding was struck By
another car. In the car with Davinson
were his wife and son Harold, on their
waH-to the funeral Of relative. The
Davinaon car was thrown into a
ditch, where it turned over. The three
occupants We're thrown out. Davinson
landing on his head on a log. The
Dayinsons were taken to the Mon
mouth Memorial hospital in Long
Branch, in an automobile. His wife's
arms were broken The boy was not
hurt seriously. The man in the ear
which ran into the Davinson machine
drove away rapidly.
The finances of the Democratic pre-
convention campaign Of this year will
be inquired into by the Senate cam
paign contributions committee, when
the MANAGERS of the Underwood Har-
mon and Wilson campaigns for their
Presidential nomination appear at
Washington for examination. Lieut..
Gov. Nichols of Ohio, who had charge
of Gov. Harmon's interests will be
asked about his finances. The Wilson
campaign fund will be discussed by
William r. McCombs, now chairman OF
the Democratic campaign committee
and his assistant, william MeAdoo.
Alton b. Parker of New York; JOSIAH
Quincy of Massachusetts and Roger
Sullivan, the Illinois leader, are the
other Democrats under subpoena to
appear, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The armored cruiser Maryland sailed
from the Puget Sound navy yard, Seat
tie Wash, FRIDAY. for Nicaragua via
San Francisco.
Mrs f Clifford Jones. daughter of
G. Gary Morgan of Lowville. n. Y.
was instantly killed. Saturday after
noon i'll her home in Housewife by a
bolt of lightning which came down the
chimney.
William Carson. a motorman. was
KILLED and 20 persons We're injured Sc
riously when two trolley cars ran into
each other on the Chestnut Hill line,
Philadelphia. Saturday. The accident
was due to fog
Miss Helen Anthony, a Negress born
IN this county, 1903 years ago next
April, died in the county house at
Schenectady, N Y, Sunday noon, OF
old age. While blind and feeble, she
retained her other faculties TO the end.
Mexican rebels. late Sunday. held up
passenger train $50 miles south of
lei Paso, Texas on the border, riiied
the mail and express car and kidnap-
ped George Camerson, a wealthy stock
broker of Ell Paso. The train was al
lowed to proceed south -
Mrs. Robert C. Robips6n, 81 Years old,
wealthy and a social <eader in Oak Park.
suburb of Chicago. committed suicide
by drinking poison at her residence there,
Sunday. She was respondent over the
death of two of her children and her
mother.
Franklin Matthews, widely known
newspaper man, has been appointed
associate professor in the Pulitzer
School of Journalists, Columbia Uni
versity, it was announced, Sunday, in
New York. He will take charge of
the course in practice in newsgather-
ing, reporting. editing and rewriting
in the third year Of the school
Mrs. Margaret Close. aged Il, was in
stantIy killed and her daughter, Jose
phine Clouse, and Harry Green, all of
Somerset, Ohio, We're probably fatally
injured, Sunday evening. when an auto
mobile in (which they We're riding was
struck by a traction car at Carroll, VIII
lage near lancaster Ohio. The. machine
was being driven by Or. Michael Clouse.
who was prevented from seeing the APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Robert j. Curran was admitted to
the bar by Judge Clarence Hale of
the United States. Distrist court on
motion of Assistant United States
District Attorney Arthur Chapman.
Saturday morning, at Portland.
The Maine Woman Suffrage Association
will hold its annual convention at the
Friends church, Portland. Thursday
Oct 81. Mrs E. w. knight. vice pres
ident, will preside. The morning ses-
sions will be devoted to reports of sec
retares and other business. In the aft
ernoon symposium will be held on the
subject why / am a Suffragist." Five
minute speeches will be given, led by
Mrs +. w. Knight, followed by we'll
known Saffragists. The program COM
mittee has not yet decided upon a speak
er for the evening, but hope to secure
one of the eloquent Boston women who
did much notable work in the Ohio cam
paign. Interest in equal suffrage has
grown so tremendously the past year
that those who have the convention in
charge believe it will be the most sue
cessful held in many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
AN AlLiNG THROAT
Will Obii9e Colonel Roosevelt to Can
eel His Illinois Trip.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Col. Roosevelt, to-
day, nursed an ailing throat whish,
according to his campaign managers,
will prevent his going to Springfield.
ILL.,, early this week, to make several
speeches.
The condition of Col. Roosevelt's
throat is not serious, according to
his physician. 1t is the result of over
fatigue. 1t is announced. however,
that he will make no more speeches
than are necessary from now on I'M
til the close of the campaign. ~
The Roosevelt party will leave for
Milwaukee, tomorrow. at p. NJ At
ter the Milwaukee address Col. Roose-
welt viii return to Chicago and, Tues
day, Will go to Indianapolis. Today.
he attended church in the morning
and in the afternoon went motoring.
The rest OF the day he spent in his
room looking over future speeches.
on account of Col. Roosevelt's sore
throat speeches at Gary and Indian
Harbor, Ind and at Racine and
Kenosha, Wis, scheduled for tomor-
row, will not be delivered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
WINTHROP.

Miss Esther Simpson and Miss VAL
entine Curtis of Monmouth were week
end guests of Miss Josie Penney.
Charles Hoyt has returned from a
trip to Boston.
DIR. Charles Reynolds ana son Rob-
ert OF Cevingten. Ky, We're guests. the
last of the week. of Mr. and Mrs. r..
Alden.
The Seniors of Winthrop High
school gave fine entertainment and
social. Friday evening. at the School
building. About hundred attended.
The following program was given,
followed by games and refreshments:
Seceltion. orchestra; violin solo, Miss
Marion Stone: Songs in Spanish and
Philippine languages. Antonio Arlano;
reading, Miss Lily Price vocal solo.
Winthrop Webb; piano solo. Miss He
lena Bissonette: guitar solo, Antonio
Arlano: selection. orchestra.
Miss Ruth Alden entertained. Satur-
day afternoon, q number of her
friends in honor of her 18th birthday.
The young people brought many pref
ty remembrances of the day, and
passed very pleasant afternoon. A
beautiful birthday cake was the Gift
of hcr aunt. Mrs. A. S. Perry. Each
cream and cake We're served. The
guests were Ida Maxwell, Beatrice
Adams. Ethel Raymond Marion
Thaanum, Edith Perley, Arvetta Clar,
Rita Alden and Helen Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Colby College.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

-
last convention, William b. Jack. 90,
principal offthe Portland High school.
was appointed to make arrangements
for another gathering. this year. He
announces that an informal reunion
for the faculty and alumni win be
held. from to 2 P. NJ, on the after
noon of Oct. 25, at the home of Mrs.
Constance Southworth, '03, 1870 Pitts
street, Portland. he Maine Teachers
Quarterly viii be ready for distribu-
ton at the Convention. The magazine
will be issued after the style of the
Review of Reviews and will include
interesting illustrated articles pertain
ing to the four Maine colleges.
Professor Chester of biology has
been appointed auditor for the Echo,
the weekly student publication, and
for yhefY. NJ. C. A.
Milford c. Chapman, II. of Port
land. is studying law in the Office of
his father at Portland.
Richard A. Harlow II, of Portland.
has accepted position with Merrill
and Oldham, Bankers and Brokers, OF
Boston. as8
Leslie b. Arey. ~, of Camden. is
doing graduate work in biology at
Harvard.
Ernest d. Jackman. IL, of Mount
Vernon, is principal of the Stonington
High school.
Raymond p. Luce exit, of Carl
bou, principal of the Belgrade High
school, visited, Saturday and Sunday,
at the Delta Kappa Epsilon house.
Maurice f.. Lord, II, of North
Brooksville, is attending the medical
school of the University of Vermont.
DIR. j. W.. Brack. professor Of his
tory. was out of town, Friday after
noon and Saturday.
Diana Wall, '13 of Rockport was
the leader of the Christian Endeavor
meeting, Sunday evening, at the First
Baptist church. Marion r.. Wyman.
is. of Foxboro. Mass, rendered
beautiful solo at this meeting.
Eva ROBBIE, of Stratford, n. H., has
entered tho Freshman class.
Ada L, Waugh, '13, of Levant, has
.returnedtito college.
Emily L. Hanson. IA, of Calais, at
tended Saturday, the Maine Music
Festivals at Bangor.
The west side of College avenue.
just about meal time. these days.
makes convenient promenade for the
Freshmen to exhibit their new blue
caps with gray visors and buttons.
which arrived, Friday, and are being
sold by the college haberdashery
store.
The Colby Alumnus has come to
stay. Upon its own merits it has
appealed to a large proportion of Col
by graduates rs one of the best alum
mi papers issued. Strenuous efforts are
being made to secure for the paper a
wider circulation and a larger sub
scription list That the efforts of the
editors were not in vain. and that the
paper has a wide circulation, can be
shown by the fact that Mr.. Libby in
one mail received seven subscriptions
from a very large territory.
The students living in Roberts Hall
have hired a piano of the Wentworth
Music Co. of Waterville.
Prof. Chester of biology has been
appointed auditor for the Echo, the
student weekly publication, and the
Christian Association.
The west side of College avenue,
! Just about meal time, these days.
makes convenient promenade for the
Freshmen to exhibit their new blue
Gaps with gray visors and buttons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
KILLED BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Three Amateur Robbers Shoot Karl
Ketnan In Chest and Neck.

Camden. y. j., Oct. 13,-Held up by
three amateur highwaYmen. while he
vas returning home. early today, att
en eacorting two girls TO their home
from a church festival, Karl Keltman,
Is years cid, was shot and instantly
Killed Frederick Coursey. n Years old,
a young ,railroader, who is said To
have come here from Texas, is accus-
ed h., the police OF having done the
shooting Harry Dat.ield, another rail
roader, and Innaens Staley, q farm
hand each p years old, are being
held with Coursey To await the coro-
ner's inquest.
According TO the police the three
young men Mad been drinking together
and discussing the means of getting
money. when Coursey suggested they
hold up a passerby. They then Went
10 his home and procured a revolver
and blackjack. Kellman was met as
he was walking across "a railroad
bridge in East Camden. Hold up your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Two Killed, Two Wounded, When
Between 10 and 80 Prisoners Es-
cape from Wyoming State Prison.

| of the day. a deputy warden said, to-
| night. he did not know the exact num-
Der of men who escaped.
It is believed the ring leaders in
the delivery are some of the men who,
several days ago, lynehed inside the
prison wallis Frank WigfaIl. Il Negro
who had attacked an aged woman.
Several weeks ago several of the
most desperate characters in the pris-
on had their sentences cut down for
aiding in putting out fire in one of
the buildings, thereby saving the pen
iientiary from probable destruction,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 13.-An official
statement of the prison break at Raw
Inns, issued from the governors office,
ainimizes the danger of the situation
and varies in some particulars from the
accounts sent direct from the scene OF
the outbreak. 1t follows:
Eight convicts escaped from the Raw
Inns prison, this afternoon. In a running
battle one convict Was killed. Inc con-
victs rushed some citizens who carried
guns. bound for trap shooting grounds.
and killed one citizen and took four
guns. They have scattered, going south.
warden Aston was not at the peni-
tertiary when this delivery occurred, be-
ing out with posses hunting the con-
viets who escaped, yesterday The may
or of Rawlins asked permission from
the governors office to surround the
walls of the pententiary with Gordon
of armed citizens.
"The governor being out of town, was
reached by telephone one hour and a
half after the report reached the gov
errors office. He at once gave permis-
sion to the mayor to surround the prison
with citizens if necessary. He also gave
order to lock all eenviets in their cells
aud keep them there until the return of
Aston.
ernor's Office made it appear that many
more eonvicts had escaped then the act
ual number. 1t was at first thought
the militia would be necessary. Com
pany X at Laramie was therefore or
dered by Col. V. X. Hart commanding
to Rawlfns on notice. sThe company was
assembled and is waiting. Later reports
showing that conditions We're not so Sc
rious as first reported caused 1the gov
eminent to cancel the militia arrange
ments. Gov, Carey is expected home,
tomorrow"
The last report of the warden of. the
penitentiary shows a total of $50 con-
viets confined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
-77------
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Both Colby and University of Maine
look good for the State football cham
pionship, this year. The Orono boys
showing against Harvard. the first
of the year, raises their stock way
above par
Bowdoin seems to have met with
tough luck in her out-of- the State
games. Old Bowdoin has a habit of
coming back strong, and will, no
doubt, have to be reckoned with in
the State championship games.
Colby certainly waded through Fort
Mckinley, Saturday, and other Maine
colleges will have to keep their
weather eye open when they run up
against the Waterville bunch.
Bates't defeat by Exeter, Saturday,
shows her weakness in breaking up
place kicks, or perhaps Exeter's de-
fence on this particular play is extra
good. ee@
The wet grounds, Saturday, made
it impossible for many teams to try
any fancy plays and old fashioned line
bucks and tackle plays were used.
The coming week will see many
changes in the style of plays of the
different elevens. Both Harvard and
Yale will commence to perfect both
their defence and offence and will pre-
pare for the real serious propositions
they will have to buck up against, this
year.
Peg" Stuart, the former Cony
High captain, is out for place on the
Bowdoin eleven. Peg" has been tried
out at both end and half back and
the report is, that he has the making
of a star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
NO GAME, SATURDAY.
Cony Shows Up Through Misunder
standing Between Managers.

No football game was played. Satur-
day, between Gardiner and Cony. and
the whole affair takes ,on the appear
ance of a misunderstanding between
the two managers. John Burke, man
ager of Gardiner. telephoned at 3
o'clock, Saturday morning to Mana
ger Blanchard of Cony requesting that
the game be called off for the day,
owing to the weather. Mr. Burke I'M
derstood that the Cony manager
agreed to this and so told the players.
that there would be no game. Mana
ger Blanchard telephoned at about II
o'clock, that he had consulted with his
coach and the captain of the team and
that they would be down in the after
noon ready to play.
The football squad. with a number
of supporters, arrived at $50 o'clock,
and were met by delegation of Gar
diner students. The situation was
talked over, and the Cony men INFORM
ed that Gardiner could not play. Cony,
nevertheless. went to Quimby held
and then returned down town. A con-
ference. between the two managers was
held in the Kennebec Journal once
sand it was finally decided to let sat
] urday's game go unplayed Tor fthe
present, and that the next game. ae-
cordings to the contract, be played.
= This nheans that the two teams VIII
play. Wednesday. Oct. 20, in Augusta
and that the next game will be in Gar
diner If arrangements can be maze
the game scheduled for Saturday, oc.
u, will. be. played in Gardiner.
The 'Cony men put up a strong ar
gl,ment in favor of playing the game
whether or not there We're any spec
tators. and at first gave it to be I'M
derstood that they would claim tiie
game However, Manager Blanchard
stated to the journal that 1t had no'
been the custom of the school to claim
any game under technicality ana
that they would not i'm this case.
Manager Burke's contention that Ne
was not willing to play the game, sat
nrday. because of the unfayorable con
dition of the weather, was not because
the field was in poor shape but be-
cause there attendance would not pe
anywhere as large as it would be on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

One of the writer's about the cham
pionship baseball games for the Boston
Globe is THE Globe Woman and her
stories have been as interesting as any
of them. She Is Mrs. George r. Tower
of Winchester. Mass, formerly Miss Lii
liam Leslie Johnson of Hallowen. She
commenced doing newspaper work in this
city as reporter for the kennehec Jour
nal, and has been writing special arti-
Giles for papers and magazines since her
marriage. Her stories are worth reading
and the fact that she was formerly a
resident of this city will make them all
the more interesting to Gardiner people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14
Deserter from U. S. Army
Arrested in Randolph.
Annual Meeting Of The Broth
eTho0d Of Holy Cross, Monday.
ProgressIves to Meet, Monday
Heath Relief Corps Inspection.

Raymond e. Brann. formerly of this
city. who enlisted in the 5th Co.
Coast Artillery, Sept. L 1911, was ar
rested, Saturday, in Randolph, by
Chief of Police F. +. Potter and Gan-
stable Wiles, charged with desertion
from the army. last March. Since that
time he has made visit to this city
and Randolph, where he has relatives,
and later went to Boston. 1t was af-
tsr his return from the latter city
that he Was taken by the officers.
Saturday morning. he was taken back
to Portland ley Constable Wiles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-14

The annual meeting of the Brother
hood of the Holy Cross will be held.
Monday afternoon and evening, in
the parish rooms of the Congregation
al church. In the afternoon the prin-
eipal address will be given by Rev.
f. v. Stanley of Hallowell and his
subject will be 1.-The Churches and
the Peace Movement. In the evening
Rev. F. a. Leiteh. PHI. D.. will speak
ON Christian Citizenship" Both adj
dresses will be followed by informal
discussions. A supper will be served
at go O'clock.