davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13

had none beyond b bunting bgNe tet.
cd AZ tho small 90 ha BACK AI l.t
had been either consumed Dos No ltr
90, hro of sole b, hls Indian fuii.
Who had tubatNlcuuy dieI uhDe at.
tempting to murder his employer
Since lhai event tho man had 900.
esedrd ln losing hImseu completely
Ia seeking shelter from ihs thunder
storm. he had lofi touch With hs owls
kno'n aHd none Too clearly located
landmarks Then. after nighi PASSED
without Gre ln tho lro ~ a ragged
blum, he had walked Co dlscOvet the
sun rising In tho went and the rest ot
the universe sympathc,icaily upside.
down. aud aimloasls ever since be had
stumbled aud hlundoreO ga the maze
OF those erimly reiicent businesses. Tor
the last few hours haunted hy fear
81 failing reason Possessed by no,
ton that no WAS doEgrl by furlvo
enemies and Within tho last hour the
puppot Of blind, Nitless 9anic
hus even NJ he stroyc % calm him.
self aud rest. the foellug that some.
ihing was peorlng At him irom behiud
mask of underground grew iuloler.
ably acute
A, length be Jumped NJ. slarcd wla
" az the spot where that something
no lonsor vac, aung himself fran.
ucaily through tho brush la pursuit ~
u, and found nothing.
With great effort he pulled him.
self together, clSmped his teeth upon
the promise not again ca give way 80
Authorizations and turned back d the
clearing
fhere. upon thu log on witch ne
had rested, he found but refused 60
oslleNe he saw-a playing card. a
trey u hearts, face np In the sun.
glare.
With a gesture OF horror Alan Law
Ned the place
While the Sounds Of his hisht were
sun LOUD, a grinnlng halfbyeed guide
stole IKE a shadow 10 the LOG. laughed
oefisively after the fugitive, picked M
aud pocketsi the card. and set OUT
In tireless. catlootsd pnrsuit.
An hour later, topping ridge az
riains ground, Alan caught from the
hollow on ils farther side the music Of
eiasbins waterA Tortured by ,hlrst.
De began ~ once 20 descend in rock.
less haste.
what was AZ FIRST gentle shISo GOV.
essa WIN ~asstdeep brush aud car.
p''ea WIN leaf.tasld, grew swiftly
more docissitous. a mossy hillside. as
steep as roof bare 81 underhrush.
ana sparelg so~n with small eedars
thfossh whose FaASs cool blue water
t~inkled far below.
The sheNing moss beds afforded
itsachsfeus tco'lng; Alan was rlad
now and then 90 the support OF a ~
oar, but these srew ever smaller. and
more NA.ely snaNed ard vera not Al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13
SUNDAY, SEPT h

moment size rad r=s-. 4
liiied h.r rifle aud h...
Upon her sister.
with a ,ry ~ Ao.
himself before Rose
anticipating nothing ~
death This vas 20, =
fof 4" oreaihless iasts,, 90. \
the canoe stared ,l...
then lowered her u.as..
inr spoke indis,in,.1s'..' =
guide who lusisutlr
brisk paddle
The canoe sped On. va.
round a bend
After a long time. A..
NnmitiEated amazemses
WINS in tbV nsms
WHY q
Ihe rri said aul,,
ho" And when ks d..
iier guide told n,rs -
her life ca the dam !,
Sow d. sou Sec
us cuantenauce "a.
wonder Gutiudefa
Rose smiled ueann
tud" alone hat somt;h,,. \
Thlo "A.
out her hand No, ~.
80 h-i come ( \
through here We viii / ,,s,l
a trail that uIn brln, !.
Beaver settlement ty IA.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13
oHAprss WI.

within the hour Rose Urine stood
before her father in that sombor room
wherein he wore out his crippled DAYS
IN that r,Acc ~ silsp M shadows
whose sinlster c0lorA ~ erin
son and black WAS the true livery OF
h's mononansa bis passion Tor ven
seAnes that alone kept warm tho on,
GERS q ~, IN that wasted and move.
less frame
an 'mpish malice gnmmered In hls
snnken eyes as be kept her WAITING
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13

"Uh Come Gone She lied ~ .IIIf.
'
""h
Z"
"n
..e mau .."
t.
U.. I.f ....t.a
$500 1
rhn fl. t.n HH
nH.. ..... h. boon u.
o.. Fortnight
I. t.I
r....f u.. .srtne . .l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13

morning ! ten sou knowN aw
Der ou'y q few hours ago She pa,s.a
us boa a canoe with one 90 Der guides
Whie $50 Watched % hiding GA Tho
banks Not chat alone. bu, smother ul
Dor guides Cola miro She was here
With }ol She bad sent him 90 south
Portage for Quiuine he stopped
horo to ger duok ana that's Bow
my guide managed 90 worm the iutor
nation from him
Alan passed a hand across his eyes
y don't understand" Do said duly
~ Decent seem possible she
could"
A shot Interrupted him. the report
ot r.Ao from considerable distance
upstream echoed and rc.echood by the
eiaa Aad al this clutchinr fran.
ueally 40 his arm. The girl drew him
through tho door and down toward ths
river
oh coroe. comet" she cried Wild
N There's mo- yimc'"
But whye What was thats
"Auhh Is returning I left my
guide up the trail 10 signal us Donf
lol Know What it means II we don't
manase 10 escape before she gets
heree
hui how 2"
According 60 tAe guide the rivers
the only way other than the trail
The currut IS TOO strong The,
eoaid follow-- 20, Us at leisure from
the banks
hat dovns,ream-the current viii
US"
lhoso mpidsf"
We must shoot theml"
'Nan Il b. dOnef"
"lt must bel"
f~o Eore zhe.s puI a period &c
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13

Thea with sickenine qualm. Alan
remembered the pursuit lie nose and
looked up the gapld ust ir tliue IN
View tte last s9itt quarter IN ina
canoes descent judith M the hoo
motionless a rife across her hnees IN
the stern an Indian guide kaesl.nr
and hghtlHg ihe waters ui,h scarcelv
percepuoio c6oyt ln contrast MIN
Al2as supreme struggles
Like living thing The capoa
seemed 90 gather itself together 10
poise, % leap With an lis strsns,h
u hardled lhe eddy ln hound 80
we sun water with mighty splash.
and shot downstream al d.mtn,sesd
water
AZ though TIA, had beea the ope
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13
Blood Sufferers
Want y
The Light is Turned F
Subject Of Dars''

Tho mere Fact that s \
Blood puulrr drives ~
worlds story. a topic ~ CO.
tffg mrn sct together.
They wonder Why. sinr9
medlcs are mysilaed anl
es discoveries ne ffsv
pay too mscl attention %
U0t enough 90 rival, hom.s
utu T. :. = IS a rcnie4
Do las a history that Z
meas minds tccasss u
driven out deep scatrd
o.. pui the o. \ 60
,lampcd down tisai sf'
ia 81 iae upper haad
tae slln Is an lmnesA.
s. $ $ since tie nEss
famous remedy 10 % s''h
( iroal,e. This 81
and $ > $. Is true 70
car BODY g&
Get a bottle q : = u.S
drugs and tcEin ele,a "a
master any uood disran
vay IS orphasisc - ~<(
vou would l'ke defa'lt
Sw.fi Snecllc Co. - s<,
ga 1heir medical dfP.rs|
mosf people rrst sfeA
them On the straight To-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13


came abruptly and 90 headiong pace
. within sight of ihe caves of cun
aud precisely then the hillside seemed
to slip from under bin
Iils hc,la fouriahed o. the air hl'
back thumpod bed of pebbles th.ni5
8tefgftan eifh mn. Tb. sfens.
gaze. the moss skin broke he ber.a tl
slide fusped 90 nsndom founsist
cedar which stayed him epuhiy
coming nvas uith aii boo pun roots
caurht az smother no more suhsi.n
ual and amid "a shoaer Of loose stone
shot oui over thc edge afd dowu d
drop ~ more fhan thirty feet
BE vas lnsiantsnr0nfl aware Of
'ha san y molten ban wheeling MAD
E lu che emp ~ tie iaf4ua|ar .af.
.Iheu dark waters closed over hIm
iie r.mo up atfurFHns cod raap.ng.
and fffn.k out f0f fOm.fhnl das
ibat rnto tho waters uoar o. hand
something vaguely resembling
sunor
taH p. sirsnrfh rna HrrrIy sferf
hls breath had been driven out of him
n, fna -of.. 80 .h. au rrs te haf
.I..a. .. .... .Di. .s. fel.
.Dft... ........... .t.I..... .tn
...
p... ............
.0r
a..n ....n.
.t. Ohm ,......,t 10 r..
,an. ,.rr. .rs ,,r. b.,.t.i 81.
t..t..a.... l....,.s ,i..,l.. .,....
a sn... ..rs I'D ..mmart .nt 4.
I.r l..... .l.,l..t t...,....l. ..th .tIs
nf4r U.. m d., nf... .,. t.,..t
fbat .I. ...f..I. n....t.i. t.. rl..
h,iat... .tt...r.n ana ..-..t
her n,he t.t. ...r Los. t... .f..s.
Iof.r..t ..,..t.....l
n-
a..r.i ........l.. t... .....,
e,.n u..t..,.s ,...t.r,, ,..i4
t.,.l..,.. .n..t ..r,... r....
..tt t.... ... ,.... ...l.
..l.t.. l.t.' ~.
nm. m...t st. ...ti t... ..,,.t a,
..,.....,
,I,,.arl,... d.. .i......'....,... ,....,.f ...,
oD. mud r.....l .,,.l.., m.,.t. ms
TACT th,, .h.a 1851, n,it s,......t
gie Npotl,ncoa ~ Y,tl. f,t.r h l.,re
d.llr,ur tb.p hia,l .,.r.n.,. ,f A.,
hausron
lis aeohe ln dnrs ~ nt.ht vh.u.
unsvar, r.sf nl,,..v L.r,. t.t
n.asal .i.., h.s'nu Th,. No., 49,.
.,,r nrg. .,.r,. ,t.l t.., ..o. n.s.,,
.....I..t ..... ,"...
ALLOW "a. n. ....I .h.... III a..
dr.u.5 nui u.a.r m.m.3l.. ,..e
,..... ....... ......'..... MAN..
Nm. ... i....... ...... r....
b..I .I.. ..., ........l. u.
~. ....t.
Nh ,....,I. KY. 81.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13
CHAPTER VI


IN litile corner of,ico. sOherly FUR
nishsd. on the topmost aoor 81 one Of
lower AanhAstaa's lofslVst osfcotcw.
err, little mouse brown man sat owe.
q big mahogany desk a lltsle nan OF
hlg aNahrs. sole steward Of one O,
Ai1sfieas most tormiGsble fortunes.
Precisely az eleven mlnutes PAST
noon ss'r al thu ldenucal instant ehos
en- by Alaa law Ia c.,aRnlt over ths
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13

aud the door opened. and youu.
woman entered
ghe moups brown man bowed mist
Rose True BE- murmurcd eith 1
great deal 90 Difference
The young woman returned BITS bow
with a show of pefplstlty ST. Ng
by
You ore kind % come DO RESPONSE
TO my sh unconventional invita-
ton. eaid the ntHr man "WoFi
you al sl, doan
She said lhsns sou Fravsly. and
took ihe chair ho Indicated Aud Dir
Dgby vlth aa admiration he made ne
cnou n conceal examll.d Tie taii
face turned 10 candldls to hIm
DO y quite eomprehcnflbie be- said
dindolty lf sou vli permit ms b,
say so now that oho teea you Wlss
1r.ur. 10 % quto comprehensive Wis
me employer ah--fecls io0 ard you ~
Ls does
the slrl flushed "Mr law aas told
youf"
q have the honor 20 be- hi1 nearest
fr'ead hs DIDO the v.f.r a volt
a- his man 1f tgHucrs
ns paut.d uItl. an .mbara..sd zee
'lrr .fat. N.uI.f.I tu nu.st
ths nh uferttIam brr'.aHnent In
nrier lo ah akc lhe unl.r Ntr-
t.,fa.l... vh.i..,. Ir.,. .....t
Is sent Aana m...se,
II,r look of .u-nr. vaa ser.r
oaoueh bat eha ,.rUrn.d f., .v.ib VIZ.
orous danIsl hs.. rr
,aI.a .ft ul I.. u... ....
.I. .I... I...
t
D.. 3D. ma.sat. r.m $50 Do u,f a.
u.r AID m N Ia, at u.
.a,d nIha .tn dsmai BOO ad.i
Ihlto fh0 InurHaIn. 0..r Nr Ian H
signatures Int.f r...t.l .u ta.
al m Q..t.c
NNn u AmIIDa' u SID ..d
in u.daEuIa.i iIatu
Il. nm. u I...n .i tNa
uieHas. ~ the r.t.
1900 D $50 g0t s.nl r
faf uro of fhf h.. r..l
Mr mEir uat.n.f
because .' ton.tnr I.afa. omaa
u.,i th. nHr ..mh.I 0faH..l.r
rIfr'nr Hfor.t.. II alI "a
u9 af h0NM
lIr .a 5000 t'.li N r..u.l
vtb u4sn n.le .uU..
ua.t tD1 1uu. r.e nat tr.t 40
h'a,is m'aIabN fUl..i.uA..t aa .t
"mpi h' }oHr ata,l on hc u.o of
Alan father
WIN "a atl.ra.n cfl fho trr.oucNed
hnoh in th' CHAIR aud covered hcr taco
'T'ai h ahy r r,r'f.r r.r SIR
UlN pursued httfn- a. II r n....
or foHue eu,tIr ut.ra r..t ......
rf business Anau l,tt.r um.t..
and ro.tod ou No.. steamer f...b,....,
Within I..n,. a..r I......fDI. ,.....l
n Qa.nO nuI.l.nI.alI. ..b.r.. ,,
.u,.r ..f ..a si.f.. .....t,
le. p.f. t Dol. ta. l... t..
.f .uU.f..n f... Id. ...,....I Id
ra.h,t $50 shrat laE. n. 4.
fN... b. I... ....... .I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
THREE ARE
FOUND
GUILTY
WESTERN FUEL COMPANY
OFFICIALS AVOIDED GUS
TOMS ON COAL
(By Associated Press, J

san Irancisci, Cal, Feb. is. After
deliberating over eight hours. a Jury
in the fedreal court In the case OF the
Western Fuel company officials. to-
day found three Of the four defend
ants guilty Of defrauding the govern
ment of customs on imported COAL
Those found guilty are +. G. Mills,
nperintendent, James B. Smith, vice
president and general manager, and
u. Fl. Mayer, Il weigher Edward J.
Smith, checker, was acquitted.
III was In these eases that John i.
McNNab, a federal district attorney
wired his resignation to President
charging outside Influence
had worked through the office Of the
district attorney, to embarraas him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
G|RL. IS
BEATEN
TO DEATH
FATHER FINDS DAUGHTERS
MUTILATED BODY In
GRAVEYARD

Aurora, H., Feb. 1S-The body o.
Miss Tracey Hollander, 20 years old
was found on a grave III a cemetery
here early today She had been beat
en- with a heavy piece OF timber
which was found near her body. Her
head had been crushed.
Anthony Pedroes, a rejected sultor
who was arrested, denied all connec-
ton with the murder.
Miss Hollander was financial secre-
tary of the Aurora lodge, Knights and
Ladies Of Honor. At the meeting OF
the lodge last night she turned over
to her father money that she collect
ed from members and later started
home on a street car. No more was
seen of her When midnight had pass
ed and she did not return, her father
begin a search, tracing the footprints
OF two persons in the snow, and came
anon his daughters body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
V|ADUCT
QUESTION
SETTLED
HAS BEEN IN COURT so
LONG TT APPEARS AS MYS
TERiOUS STRANGER

The supreme court yesterday too,
what will probably be final action in
he Guthrie viaduct case, which has
oeen in the court for the past two or
three years An appeal BY Che Santa
F'e from an order Of tbc corporation
commission was dismissed by the high
ourt
The commission had issued an or
ler designating the character Of the
yiaduct that should be constructed
The railroad company took tho posi-
zion that the commission had no inf
Is dietion 10 the matter
The high court held that The mu
nicipal government having jurlsdie
tlon where the proposed viaduet was
to be- constructed alone had author
ity to order that onr be built and
where The commission had desis
mated tbe crossing over either GleHe-
Mld Noble or oklahoma avenue The
,ourl Says that as Cleveland avenue
was not open to ihe public travel the
had ne authority to or
ler q street opened This VAS not
tIte purpose of The commissions ar
I.,, a.t{erfad that tHo enifutisNiau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
GE|SLER TO CALL
PREFERENTIAL MEET

Oklahoma City. Feb. 17-Within a
short time State Chairman Arthur II.
Geissler Of the Oklahoma state re-
publican committee, will issue the
call for the preferential convention
Of the republican party, to be held in
Oklahoma City en- April r. The con
yention was ordered in the resolu
tions adopted at the republican state
convention at Tulsa, Thursday, but
the place and date We're left open. The
purpose is to indorse candidates for
state offices before the primary
Representation in the convention
will be limited to one delegate for
every 100 Republican votes for COVER
nor in 1910. Precinct caucuses will
be held April 7. and county conven-
tions to elect delegates on April 10
II all counties send full delegations
the attendance will reach I 1000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
BUSINESS
MEN AID
"TM EEEEI
REVIVAL
SERVICES HAVE BEEN HELD
IN 20 PLACES OF BUSI-
NESS, SO FAR

Yesterday was filled with interest
and activity in the city wide evan
gelstic campaign. When 1T was
said that Lockett Adair wanted thus
meeting to reach all classes. the very
earnestness of the speaker made 1T
possibIe. Already services have bArn
held in about ~ places Of business,
and the citizens Of Guthrie are say
ing that We never saw il like TINS III
Guthrie. The meetings are the falk
of the city and many are loud ~
their praise for the great religious
enthusiasm II is creating among the
business men Of the city and men N
every walk of life, and declare the
meeting one Of the greatest soul
stirring meetings IN the history oI
the city At the tabernacle, when
prayer meeting reports came IN, peo
pie were astounded at the work Of the
business men in the city 1t was not
so Surprising to read the reports OF
the great results Of the Nomens
prayer meetings, for they are always
great workers but The business mems
Gospel team, and the prayer meet
ings in the places if business come in
for their share in the religious aWak
ening of Guthrie,
A very large congregation awaited
the speaker last evening, the taber-
nacle was taxed to its limit and
great interest and enthusiasm was
manifested at the close Of the service.
men and women went out into the
audience and begged the unsaved 70
accept Jesus Christ as their saviour.
Nine made profession.
The speaker announced the text
John 81. Behold what manner OF
love the father has bestowed upon
lis. that we should be called the sons
of Cod. Therefore the world llnoweth
us not, because it knew him not
And said in part:
The being Of God-his nature and
his being, have been misunderstood
When We read the old testament, tie
Jewish conception of God, We fl
they had a concertion Of him a Il
selfish God, a God of hatred, a Cod
of war. a God of plunder, a God C
tcontinYed on Page 2. Col. @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
CITIZENS OF LANGSTON
WILL TAKE BLOCK OIL STOCK

Chas. Cresser is In Langston to-
dag on an oil deal Ne expects to
sell IA big bunch Of stock in the Gin
arron Valley OH holdings there TO-DAY
meeting has beeu arranged for
him bs President Page and Professor
Hogan OF tha l.angs,on nnlyersiiy
this evening at WHICH time be VIII
outline the oil proposition.
Cresser is putting in overtime these
days and is being helped by the eiti
zenship OF Guthrie It is nov as
sured that work on actual drilling
will begin on the Carter location
northeast Of the cit within the next
iew weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
SPECIAL SERVICES At
TABERNACLE TONIGHT

All those interested in the success
of the meeting, including both men and
women, are requested to meet at the
tabernacle at O'Clock this evening
the 18th. Some special work planned
for tonight You are earnestly urged
to be there. The men will meet at
the Baptist church Thursday evening
the 18th at 7 O'Clock p. m, to meet
John Bmbry and organize the Gospel
team All of the men interested in
the team work are especially invited
and urged to attend. After organiza-
ton men will march to the taber-
nacle where Mr.. Embry will speak on
the work of the Gospel team.-WiiI
II. Chappell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
THIEVES
ARE BUSY
IN CITY
RESIDENCES OF JAMES HEP
BURN AND JAS. WILLIAMS
ENTERED LAST NIGHT

That there is gang of porch
climbers and housebreakers in Gutb-
rie is evident.
Last right ana this morning three
houses were visited by the thieves.
Jim Williams, $40 East Logan, re-
ported to the police that thieves had
entered his house at O'Clock this
morning. Mrs. Williams was awak
ened by a noise and arose in bed just
in time to see q white man escaping
through the bath room. A small loss
was reported from this place. Mr.
Williams lost his silver purse con
tanning less than $500 in small
change
Next door to the Williams house
lives James Hepburn He reports
that thieves entered his house at
about the same hour and also stole
his purse. A watch was lying en- the
stand near the purse but the robbers
failed to take H. A. house was also
entered on the west side and small
of money taken.
1t appears that the thieves were
after money only for in no instance
was anything elise reported taken.
1t b. thought by the police that a
gang of gypsies who were camped
near the city, did the work The
gypsies were driven ont Of Enid
Saturday for sboplfting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
USES
DOG WHIP
ON BARON
AGED ENGLISH NOBLEMAN
BADLY BEATEN; MISTAKEN
IDENTITY

london, Feb. lS-A militant SUI
fragette armed with large dog whip
savagely attacked Baron Weardale to-
day, while he was waiting for train
to Althrop park.
The suffragette apparently mistook
the elderly Peer for cabinet mem
ber
AT the first blow from the sulfra-
gette's powerful dog whbo, he fell iii
a heap to the ground. The woman
was arrested The Baron is reported
to be in a serious condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
CROP CONDITIONS
IN STATE GOOD

I1tenorts received hy tho state board
of agriculture from all parts OF the
state indicate a bumper crop Of wheat.
Wteat has been veil Dastured during
The winter months and is in splendid
Farmers are now nuss
Planting oats. A large acreage is be
ing sown in the southern part Of the
state.
The only fear now entertained by
fruit growers 8 a cold spell in MareA
At the present time the Elberta trees
in the state are in good shape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18

In the foreground of this photo is
scen General Villa, the Mexican rebel
leader. lie is at the head Of his
troops, which took 0inaea trom the
Iederals. villa is given credit for
being one Of the boldest Mexican
leaders in actual warfare He gencr-
ally gees into action with bis men
This is due. ii is believed. to the
training he received in the many
years he was a bandit Then he had
to go With his men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
LOWER
RATES
ON OIL
INTERSTATE COM M 4 II G. Z
COMMISSION FINDS DSPRESENT
TARIFF EXCESSIVE

Washington. u. G., Feb. IS.-7iIold
Ing that the freight rates. on fuel OIL
refined petroleum and engine dis
tlllale from California. Kansas. Louis
lana aud Texas TO Arizona were en
ceasiyc, the interstate commerce
commission today directed thr cstab-
lishment of lower rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
NOTED SCIENTIST DEAD

Pin buren. Fe1. ls-pr Robert
Kennedy duncan iorty-iive. direct
or OF the Mellon institute for indus
trial search. Of tine University Of
Pittsburgh. died here today. lie WAS
widely known as q writer on acienti-
nr questions ana Was formerly pro-
fessor of industrial chemistry at the
Kansas UNIVERSITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
PLAN FOR OUTSIDE
SWIMMING POOL

The city park commissioners are
the adtisahiliiy Of con
structing an out door swimming COOL
just south of the bath house It the
plan is adopted the banks OF the diteh
sonth viii also be converted into a
hillside park. with swings. seats and
other arrangements for the comfort
OF the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
EAGLES WILL FLOCK HERE:

The stare convention Of EAGLES Will
meet in Gnthric in May. President
sarher II already busy with his IN
tertainment committee preparing q
Grand reception for the visitors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
CHILD DIES FROM
HORRIBLE OIL BURNS

Great Bend, Kan, Feb. lS-Elwyn
Ledbetter. 10, died this evening as
the result OF burns received in try
ing to light fire this morning with
coal oil. His clothes caught fire and
in running through the open air IN
an attempt TO put cut the blaze the
flesh on his arms and part Of his
body was literally cooked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
BOTKIN HOBs UP AGAIN
lRv Associated Press !

Lansing. Kan. Feb 1s.-Jeremiah
d. Botkin. warden of the Kansas
state penitentiary, has announced his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate on the democratic ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18

Whoso hath this worlds goods. and
seelh his brother have need. and
shut,eth np his towels OF compassion
from him how dweAeih the love OF
God in him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18
THE WEATHER.

IBy ASs OCIdftH FftSs-I
New Orleans. La. Feb. tS.-To-
night. unsettled. rain or snow, colder,
cold wave. temperature will be
eighteen to twenty four degrees;
Thursday. fair, colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18

Try 4 Leader Want Ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-18

Leader Want ADS win pay.