davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-25
CORN:
GUTHRIE MARKETS


Livestock
Steers, prime. $3.50 to $3.50.
Cows. $3.50 to $3.50.
Heifers, prime. $3.50 to $3.50.
Rhinehart hogs. $3.50 to 1910.
Hides, green salt. i2c.
Grain and Hay
Corn, per bu.. Coo.
Wheat. per bu., soc.
Kafir corn, per bu., 60c.
Oats. per bu.. 40c.
Prairie hay. per ton. 5000 to $500
Alfalfa hay. per ton. sli.0c.
Straw fwhean. per bale. l5c.
Straw tostsl. per bale. 20c.
Bran. per 100 lbs. sl.35.
Corn chops. per 100 lbs. $l55.
Productive Poultry
Broilers under ? lbs, sc.
SPRING, over lbs. Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-25

charged with embezzling sf,4oO vent
to the jury at Oklahoma Cit, today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-25

jr. T. c. Adams, Dentist, Suite |, .,
3 Spurock Building. Phone 1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-25

Tie Delaware duck hunters are
ready TO land the l9l3-l9l4 pennant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-25

Flush out the accumulated waste
and polsons OF the winter months;
cleans YOUR stomach, liver and kid
nevs Of all impurities. Take DR..
Kings Sew Life Pills nothing better
for purifying the blood Mild, non
gripping laxative Cures constipation;
makes you feel fine Take no other.
25c., at your Druggist.
Bueklen's Arnica Salye for all Hurts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-25
WHEAT:

Kansas City, Mo. April 70
May. S5 is.
July. 81 "a. split.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-25
The Cimarron
Valley Oil Company

Securities OF the various for
mer subsidiaries Of the STAN
DAltD OIL. COMPANIES have
back of them Il record unpar-
alleled in American industrial
history for enormous earning
power developed by efficiency
in management. financial fore
sight and strict integrity IN
conserving the stockholders in
terests. In the oil industry,
which has become one Of the
greatest sources Of our national
wealth and which in our opin-
ion is today only on the thresh
hold Of its ultimate expansion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-25
sorreis Embezzlins Case With Jury

The case OF j. W Sorrells. former
cashier Of The state school land Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-25

& NJ q a z p r Y = q - u @ y =
= TOPICS OF TOWN n
IL AND STATE <
9 r 4 n = e 4 mx r u H " n NE
start The Clean-Up Crusade
Clean up ana do 1t now Is a good
movement to start. Begin with yon'
own yard.
District Court In May
District court viii convene for
months grind May ith. number
of important cases are on the docket.
3orreis Emhezzl,ne Case With Jury
The case OF j. W. SOrrells former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

to prove. because anybody can
prove anything to us about Po-
litics.
We wish to go on record now
however, as being in favor OF the
nomination of MIR. FIinman for the
governorship. We DO notk know any
thing about Mr.. Human. but we
are opposed to Charley Whitman
being d governor when he is such
good district atty. Admitting for
the S. Of a., that we are d great
editor, that is no reason we should
drop the Gazette and 60 to writing
novels, is it? 1000 "a No!
Ambition is o. k. in its way, but
the ambition should be for the pub
lie good and not for the further
ance Of career. Charley Whit
man should continue as dist. ATTY.
The dist. needs him. He is the
terror to crooks. How would his
efficiency be increased if he went
to Albany?
FIic labor hic opus est, as Virgil
so happily phrased it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

for TIE GAZETTE because Ina told
rs i'm London there was nothing /"
it. Mr.. Scott and | are IuNl
good friends" she SAID. Ina Is
much liked in London.
Grcta Torpadie is >ol,t'clng at
Stenungsund. Sweden. wherever
that is. Grcta was chosen bv tie
Music League Of America As one
of the nine best ont of ~ >Irgcr>
who sang before them last sprIn@
MIR. Bos. the ". k. accompanlsi, has
arranged rccitaIs for her IN tot
land and Berlin before she returns
home
Julius Tanner is gong to pIa!
Potash or Pcrlmlttcr, we forget
which. in the show at Geo. NJ. Co
hans theatre Monday night.
BROCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
U'EST( HESTER
UUISPERINGN

Bill Iukcns Ward of Port ChcS-
ter will August in Saratoga for a
while. there being something DONG
in politics. which is Bills pastImc.
Las AinIcy of White Plains and
Gabc Mead Of Os,InIng went
pcrching in Croton Lake last Sat.
but up to this writing your corr.
hasn't seen any evidence that they
caught any.
ST. Swithin made a pretty good
hit ON july Is. for 1t has ralned
some and then some more ever
since. which is something cXccp.
tionaI for West. even.
Jim Butler of EastvIew is hay
mo racing ON his Empire City
track in \'onker>. Jim being great
ON the sport Of kings. besides DONG
quite we'll in the grocery business.
Mount kisco is going to have
country fair Sept. l0-l2. which IS
creating quite a good deal of m
tcrc>t among the back-to-thc-SolI-
cr> mp that way.
10 the ed: A. long rs Wc>t.
gels initial page. your corr. don
care whether your BrkIyn corr.
hogs the whole interior of Goth
ANS peerless home journal.
MANOR Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
STAGE SNIPlNGS.

Charlie I'robuau came home
last week ON the AquItanla with Il
BAG l,II OF new tricks.
Cecil ioIanthc Cunningham
writes TUE GAZETTE 5 corr. that
she is visiting in England at pace
where there is Il garden and every
ihing but that she isn't happy I'M
less she is working 50 she viii prob
ably be- home soon. Cecil sane
with Hank Russell during hi,
Paris opera season.
Marilyu Miller. the pretty little
newcomer ut the Winter Gardcl
used to do family aci with her
tlo sisters and pa ard ma in the
West. -" couldn't conc Vast b.
lore. she said to T!"" GAZETTE
man I've other night. because |
w",n't sixteen. Sizes swcc. six
teen now I'll right but as to the rest
We cant say.
TIE papers are linking tie
names ol Tony Scott and lnr
Claire. We knew that lone 40
bul didn't write anvthin@ about it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
Publication office, l54 Na0au ST. Gotham.
Mcfto:"Hevv to the line. let the
chips fall where they may
\ CHANGE.

Beginning next Sunday, August
}. TIE GAZETTE will appear in
the style that, until last April, it had
been running in for Q years. 1t will
appear hereafter on the last page OF
the Feature Section Of the New
York, n. Y, Tribune.
The reasons for the change are
many. One is expense. This way
of publishing THE GAZE IL
costs lot more money. What
with the cost of white paper, etc.
Another reason is that We I'd. has
too much work to give TIE ca
ZETTE the attention big paper
ought to have.
Another reason is that lots Of
people do not like this form OF
paper so we'll as the other.
At any rate, next Sunday will
sec us back again in the old style
that docsn t take us all day to make
up.
If VIC find any terrific popular
disapprcval CT the change, we will
flop back to this formal. Leave us
hear which YOU prefer. say VIC
TIN: COVER MOP SHIP.
We do not. as we have said
great many times and as all our
readers will admit to be the truth,
know d great deal about politics.
We arc enough of an ignoramua.
for instance. to think that Wood
row Wilson is being d pretty good
president When people ask us
Why we think SO we find it hard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
Sends Special Message to the
Council in Which He Points
Out Conditions
BONDS ARE VOTED
AND CAN Be SOLD
Deal Can Be COnsuInmated If
Water Company Will Ac-
cept the Old Offer

One of the important things that
came up at the meeting of the Salem
council last night was the reading of
the special message Of Mayor B. l..
Sleeves regarding the Salem water
problem, which has been hanging fire
for the past five years and which has
been before the Oregon railroad com.
mission recently. In his message Mayor
Sleeves reviews the status of the
municipal ownership of the water plant
and asks that the council grant him
power to appoint a committee to con-
tinue the investigation and reopen
negotiations with the water company ON
the old plan that was advocated several
years ago.
AS there was no objection to the APP
pointment of a committee the mayor
announced the following as members:
COuncilmen Southwick, Minton, and
Cummings. These men will investigate
the matter thoroughly and report the
results to the council. 1t is the desire
of Mayor Sleeves that such construc-
tive work as the acquiring of the city
water plant be accomplished during his
administration, if it is possible
This move it is believed will be re.
Continued on PAGE 31
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
WITH new PRINCIPAL
Minor Business Attended to and Com
plants Heard : One Appointment
Made and Others Being Considered

The school board met last night in
the superintendent office with six
members present. With the report on
finances all bills were allowed. Sealed
bids for the years wood supply were
opened. Among the nine bidders the
Spaulding Logging company presented
the lowest bid for slab wood, and com.
mittee was appointed to investigate the
quality of the wood.
The janitors of the schools have ask
ed for some dry hard fir and the board
will endeavOr to meet tnat want.
Chairman Niles said that a complaint
had reached him from Mrs. Robson,
president of the Parent Teachers asso-
citation, which stated that boys had
keys to the Lincoln school and that they
went in and out the building at all
hours of the night, smoking cigarettes.
Other members of the board stated that
reports had reached them that children
were playing on the fire escapes and in
the corridors of school buildings; win
dOws at the Englewood school were
broken and that young men and girls
NVlN stuh Ut lult nOuIS Ill tue OldHl
school. The accusations were strong.
The building and grounds repair com
mittee was instructed to purchase Yale
locks for the heavy doors and bolts for
the other doors.
The matter of appointing teachers
was taken up. Miss Marie Hofer, q
graduate Of the o. A. c., was recon-
mended as assistant in the home econ.
omies department at salary of $50
James F.. Norton, graduate of Oregon
Agricultural college, was recommended
as a teacher in the commercial depart
ment of the high school, his salary to
be fixed by the board.
The matter of long service teachers
who have petitioned for more salary
was brought under consideration, and
Superintendent Elliott suggested that a
schedule of salary increase according ia
efficiency of teachers be provided for
in the future.
There are yet three grade positions
and one principalship vacant in the Sa.
lem schools.
Superintendent Elliott is already hard
at work determining methods of eff
cheney and economy. A solid, perma
ns.st r@hcy will be adcptedrand adhered
to.
There being no further questions fo
settlement, the meeting was adjourned
until Monday night, July 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
BERKMAN PLANS FOR
MONSTER MEETING
He Claims Bombs Were Planted by
Order of Capitalists and Is Trying
to Stir Up Bitter Glass Feeling.

New York, July with the police
planning to prevent it, Alexander
Berkman was pushing his plans today
for monster meeting in Union Square
Saturday in memory of Arthur CarOn,
Charles Berg, charles Hanson and Mary
Chebez, killed on the Fourth of July
by the explosion of bomb declared
by the victims friends to have been
planted by eapitalistic enemies and by
Che authorities to have been intended
for John d. Rockefeller.
Berkman's view was that the gather
ing would be simply a funeral, with
which even the police admitted it was
doubtful if they would have a right to
interfere, and mad not so much as ap-
piled for permit for an open all
meeting
The authorities hoped to gain their
advantage, however through enforce.
ment of law requiring that corpses
be buried within SO hours after death
They will thus be able to compel the
burial of the bomb victims before Sat.
urday and to break up the Union
Square meeting, if they please, on trq
ground that funeral is an impossi-
bility three days after burial.
Cooperating with the police, the
health department issued an order for
the four bodies burial Wednesday.
Mayor Mitchell and the police com,
missioners were in conference relative
TO the best steps to take in the event
of an attempt at a demonstration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
Chicago Assistant Chief Of
Police Seeks Man Once
DepOrted
THINKS HE KILLED A
NUMBER OF FAMILIES
Points Out Axe Murders AL
ways Occur at Certain
Stages of Moon

Chicago, July Bloody imprint of
o hand on the handle of the axe with
which Jacob Meslais, his wife, their
daughter, Mrs. Julia Mansfield, and the
latter's daughter, aged years, were
slain at Blue Island, today was photo
graphed by the Chicago police aud sent
to tne authorities of all middle west
cities and towns.
Assistant Chief of Police Schuetler
assumed personal charge of the case
today. He thinks the murders were
committed by Galesko Enchevy, an in
sane Bulgarian, who confessed to the
butchery here of Mrs. Jennie Cleghorn,
Enchevy was depOrted but recently re-
turned to America.
"Snce Enchevy has been at large,
said Scheutler today, "he has been
sending me threatening and bOastfuI
letters. | am convinced tnat Enchevy
is the fiend who has been travelling in
the west for years, killing whole fam
lies.
Axe murders always seem to occur
just after the change of the moon from
the last quarter, at time when alien
lists say cOngenital lnnatics are most af
fected. The Blue Island murders oc
Cured on Sunday night when the mur
derer presumably was acting under the
impulse of religious excitement.
The police today were also tracing
the movements of Mrs. Mansfield S hus
band, VINO deserted her two years ago
and also those of former tenant Of
Che house in which the murders occur
red.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
BERT DINGLEY MAY
YET PULL THROUGH
Shows Remarkable Vitality and His
Memory Slowly Awakens-Will Be
Given X-Ray Examination Soon.

Tacoma, Wash, July Bert Ding
ley, automobile pilot injured Saturday
when his car went into the ditch at
the race track here, is steadily i'm
proving today and physicians at the
hospital where he is patient now en-
tertain hopes of his ultimate recovery.
If his condition warrants, this after
noon he will be moved to the X-ray
room, where a photograph of his frac-
tured legs will be taken, to ascertain
the full extent of the injuries to those
members
Dingley, it was stated, is showing
remarkable vitality. He appears to
recognize his wife at times and smiles
family when she leans over and speaks
to him. This is regarded asa favorable
sign, showing that his memory is slow
ly but surely returning. During the
periods of unconsciousness he mumbles
instructions to his mechanician con
cerning his machine, evidently thinking
that the race is just about to begin.
Dingley's parents arrived this morn
ing from their home at Modesto, Cali
fOrnia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
JOvGSON OBJECTS TO
- 0TE OF ABE REUF
Says He Must b. Just as Any
Other Prisoner ans Te viii be
Given no Preference la e.

San Francisco, July THE Examin-
er today published under Governor
Hiram W. johnson S signature an ex-
planation of his reasons for opposing
the parole of Abe Ruef.
81 do not believe that Ruef should
be paroled at this time, said the ar
ticle in part 81 insist that he shall
be treated just like any ordinary pris-
oner, neither more harshly nor more
leniently.
In behalf of the parole of Ruef, it
is insisted that any man is entitled, as
matter of right, to parole after one
years Imprisonment. 1t will not sub
scribe to this doctrine. 1t has been
asserted that the supreme court has so
decided. This is not true. The su-
preme court simply determined that
after one year the prisoner had tN,
right to make his application, but that
his parole rested absolutely thereafter
in the discretion of the prison board.
AT the last meeting of the prison
board rs men applied for parole-Ruer
among them. None of these had served
half his net time. The 7S were all de-
MED parole.
The governors statement deals some
what with those who have criticised
him for refraining from intervention
in Ruef's behalf. He fully upholds
the members of the prison boards in
their attitude and denies that they
denied the prisoner as fair a hearing
as any of his fellow convicts got on
his application for parole He simply
did not receive extra consideration, thC
state executive asserts, and this, hC
contends was exactly right
The statement caused considerable
comment among politicians in view ot
the fact that the San Francisco Bul
letin, which has been among the gov
ernOr's most ardent supporters, ha,
been fighting hard for Ruef s release
1t has maintained that he did not have
a fair hearing before the prison board
that he was, in effect, the members
own personal prisoner on account o.
their treatment of him, that the su
preme court ruling was such that M
was entitled to parole and that, in
stead of receiving more consideration
than other prisoners or even as mucl
as they, he had received less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
IF TRUE, IT MEANS TROUBLE.

Washington, July THAT Senores
Cabrera and Zubarcn, who have been
acting as Mexican constitutionalist
agents here for some time, were about
to be recalled 10 make way for agents
more distinctly representative of Gen
eral Carranza s views was reported to-
day.
This was interpreted as meaning
that Carranza was about to enter into
negotiations with the Huertistas and
wanted to be sure that his ENJOYS
would enter into no compact he might
not like.
There was no confirmation of rumors
that Carranza had cashiered General
Angeles, his former secretary of war,
from the army. If he had done so, it
was agreed his action unquestionably
meant further trouble between himself
and General Villa, who is Angeles
close friend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
(By Ed L. Keen }


Ringside, Olympia, London, July L.
Willie Richie, lightweight champion
of the world, went into the ring short
ender in the betting here tonight to de.
fend his title against Freddie Welsh.
This fact, however, worried the Cali
fornian but little. He entered the ring
smiling and confident although the
Englishman was six to four favorite.
The arena was packed. As the hour
for the battle approached affairs took
on the color of society event. Women
in evening gowns, members of the
nobility and scores Jf prominent men
were present. 1t was estimated that
at least 800 women were among the
spectators.
The Rev. Boulder arrived at the
arena early and took his place near
Referee Eugene Corri. He acted as
master of ceremonies. 1t was esti-
mated that at least 30 clergymen were
present. The Americans in the crowd
numbered 2000 and they gave Ritchie
an ovation as he climbed through the
ropes. Welsh was also given an en-.
thusiastic reception.
Round \.
The men shook hands cordially al
they stepped back to their corners. Al
the gong each bounded out briskly with
the evident intention Of starting hos
tilities in the other fellows corner
They met in the middle Of the ring
Welsh led first with straight left
which Richie blocked, and they
clinched in midring. Ritchie broke
away and swung his right. Welsh step
ped inside the swing and they clinched
arm jabs to the champions stomach be
fore Ritchie Strengthened him up will
a right swing to the head. Welsh step
ped in close and again shot shor
left and right to Ritchie's stomach
They spared and Welsh ended tn
round with a hard left to the heat
which rocked Ritehie. Welsh 3 round
Round 2.
Welsh rushed matters in the secont
and landed light lefts and rights t.
Ritchie's jaw without a return
Richie rushed and ran into a heav.
left to the jaw. Ritchie swung righ
inside and peppered the champion
ror Welsh s head but Freddie steppe
midsection with short arm punches
Richie had not scored at the bel
/ Welsh's round.
Round 3-Ritehie forced matters a
the opening Of the third but was wild
He swung left for Welsh 's' jaw, bu
Freddie stepped back and the swim
was an inch away.
Round 4-Welsh swung left for Rit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
General Mas Notifies Funs-
ton Of Mutiny But He Is
Not Badly Alarmed
RUMORED CARRANZA
CASHIERED ANGELES
If True, Villa and He Will Part
for Good; 300 Federals
Want to Surrender

Washington, July 7.-General Funs,
ton telegraphed to the war department
today that the Mexican federals about
Vera Cruz had mutinied and threatened
to attack the American outposts.
General Mas, their commaner, had
notified him, he said, that in case of
such an attack, it must be taken as an
outbreak of mob violence and not as
having been ordered by himself or by
President Huerta.
Funston indicated that he was not
alarmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
THREE DEATHS AND
NINETY-F -FOUR ACCIDENTS

According to the weekly report of
Labor Commissioner Hoff, there were
"a accidents in the various industries
of the state last week. In comparison
with the total number of accidents
other weeks, this is the largest The
fatalities were J. o. Foulke, killed at
Coyote in connection with railroad
work; Duke Stahl. killed at Doble by
logging; Claude Beaman, killed in a
logging camp at Camp Creek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
QUIET FOLLOWS INJUNCTION

Stockton, Cal, July Neither side
to the labor controversy which has been
hanging fire here for the last two
weeks had made any move toward hos
tilities today following the granting of
permanent injunction against the
cooks and walters union and the cen
trail labor council by Judge Norton.
There had not been any pieketing for
several days and the effect of the in
junction will not be noticeable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-07
MAY SURRENDER TO FUNSTON.

Vera Cruz, Mex, July 7.-Mutiny
among the Mexican federal troops only
six miles back from the American lines.
was declared today Wy SenOr Campero,
General Carranza IS agent here, to have
broken out and to be spreading rapid
ly. CamperO predicted that the revolt
would reach the capital His informa.
tion was brought to him, he said, by
rebel couriers.
The American military authorities
believe the constitutional agent was ex-
aggerating. They said it was a fact,
however, that 300 federals had sent
word to General Funston that they
wanted to surrender and were prepar-
ed to march into Vera Cruz and sur.
render their arms. Funston, receiving
this news last night, instructed his out.
posts to watch for the party and not to
fire on it.
Should there be federal surrenders
here, it was said the prisoners prob
ably would be interned as at Fort
Bliss.
CamperO telegraphe- to General Car
rama last night: "The federals alona
the railroad are shouting viva Carran
"a! They wish to join us. 1 cannot
leave the American lines tonight, but
go out with the soldiers tomorrow.
Huerta's Officials Skipping.
The rebel agent was also authority
for the statement that the federal Of
ficers had enough loyal men left t,
arrest the mutineers
Sonora Mohemo, arriving today from
the capital, said her husband, Presiden-
Huerta s former foreign minister. wa
on his way from Puerto Mexico to Yer;
Cruz by water. Instead of going from
here to France with the rest of tn,
Huerta and Mas party, as it had beer
expected he would do, she stated. how
ever, that he was bound for New York
At Mexico City, it was recalled here
Mohena was American Charge d Az
fairs O'Shaughnessy S bitterest enemy
the latter asserting that the foreigi
minister had heaped studied insults up
on him and hating him so openly tina
he refused TO negotiate with him. bu
transacted diplomatic business wit
/. Huerta direct.
American newspapermen also dislik
ed him cordially, describing him as fat
greasy and repulsiye, a regular part
; cipant in Huerta's death councils, tn
pOssessor of a record as a killer seeon
. only to that Of ex-Minister of the II
: terror Urrutia, a hard drinker and
: bitter enemy Of the correspondents, ST
; of whom he had sent to prison durin
; his incumbaney in the foreign office.