davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
Good Results From
Special Advertising

Leader Saturday sure did bring thirs-
ty ones to my store Sold all the ice
cream I had
"Our business certainly was boost
ed Saturday night on account OF the
special ad in The Leader, said Sam
Smith of the Guthrie Hardware com
pany.
"The shoe trade was exceptionally
good in our store Saturday night.
said Ed Fenton, of the Fenton shoe
store. Advertising certainly pays
Enjoyed an excellent business and
give the credit TO The Leader" said
chas. Griswold, the Harrison avenue
clothier.
"Our business Saturday night was
entirely satisfactory; advertising Is
very necessary in all business, never
hide your light under a hushel, SAID
Jim Milne OF the Milne Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
1ucaday.

lGLaIaJs
Kensington Club-President, Mrs.
T. Wesibrook, secretary, Mrs. c. w.
Wimber. Meets every two weeks.
500 Club President. Mrs. A. G..
Dolde. Meets every week. Member
ship Y. Sewing club.
Dread Ciub-Prcsident. Miss Dot
Cooper; secretary. Mis- Grace Fer
nandez. Meets every two weeks.
Membership Il. Literary club.
Shakespeare Cmb-President. Mrs.
II. y. Dunham. secretary. are. Tom
WEIGH Meets every week. Member
ship -. study tragedies.
Tuesday Auction Meets every two
weeks. Membership 3.
Tuesday Evening Club - meets
every two weeks Memberahip l6.
Cecilian Clnb -- President. Mrs.
Houseworih. secretary, Miss Lenore
Burke. Meets every two weeks.
Membership 100 Music club.
Wednesday.
Current Event Club - President.
MIS-. Anna Dodson: secretary. Mrs.
H. 4. Derwin Meets every week.
Membership II. Miscellaneous pro-
gram
Kimuno Clul-Presldent. Mrs. l.v-
mon Gray Meets every week. Mem
bership is Hridee club.
Thursday.
New idea C.nb-President, Mrs.
James BAXTER Meets Thursday af-
iernoons Membership Il. Em5roid-
cry club
Altrurlan Ciub-Presidcit, Mrs. y.
u Mcclure; secretary. Mrs. l.. NJ
Ray. Meets every two weeks. Mem
bership Is. Literary club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
GUTHRIE CITY CLUB DIRECTORY
Monday.

Clmtrldge Club President. Mrs
Gene Gano: secretary. Mrs. Chester
Marr. Meets every week. Member
ship 20. Study Grand opera.
Auction Bridge Club-Meets every
Two weekr Membership -
kuction Bridge Luncheon CLUB
Meets every Two weeks. Member
ship II.
N. ". e. ub-prcsideni, Mrs.
Fairfield. Sc erotsry. Mrs Clothief.
Meets Monday afternoons Mem. er-
sh,p y. Embroidery clu>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

Guthrie merchants who used space
in the s eial advertising page Of The
Daily Leader. Friday, telling OF bar
gains for SATURDAY after supper
sales were we'll repaid for the effort.
Never enjoyed a better after sup
per sale" said Manager l.lnn nf the
luiz Dry Goods company, today.
"Our trade was surprisinsi large
even to u.s. said J A. Brown, Of the
Brown Dry Goods store. we certain
ly had our hands full.
Il sold more goods after supper sat
urday night than ever sold IN an
evening before, and The Leader ad-
vertising in the special page Friday
evening did the work said Manager
Bert Coughlan.' Of The Monarch
"Whv man." said Ed Nichols Of the
tagle drug store, that ad in The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

When run down with kidney irou-
BE. backache. rheumatism or bladder
weakness. turn qnicklv for help to
Foley Kidney Pills You cannot take
.hem into your system without having
,0od results Chas y. Fox iiimrod.
N r.. says Foley Kidney Pills
have done me more good than $50 90
worth Of medicine They give YOU
rood results. For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

wards. Meets every two weeks
Membership f2. Embroidery club.
Domestic Science Clnb-prcsident
Mrs. Burnsdale; secretary. Miss
Doughty. Meets every two weeks
Membership As. Cooking club.
Friday Bridge Dinner Club
Meets every two weeks.
Blde-a-Wee Club.-President. MS
Rosalnd Stra.ton. Meets every two
weeks. Membership. 10 Needle
work.
Mistleroe President. Mrs.
Needlework.
Friday Bridge club. Mrs. Flenry
Braun president. Meets every two
weeks. Membership >.
Friends cub-Evening bridge club
Meets every two weeks Member
ship II.
Saturday
Smart Set-Prcsident. Mrs. W. S.
narwick. Meets every two weeks
Membership IL. Cards.
Phi Delta Gamma Clnb-Prcsidcnt
Miss post; secretary. Miss Burke.
Meets every week. Membership f6.
Bridge club.
Rooney Mooney shah Club-Presi-
dent, Mrs. VIII Martin; secretary,
Mrs. Tibbetts. Meets every week.
16. Bridge club.
Saturday Night Whist Clnb-Meets
every two weeks. Membership II.
City Federation of Women's clubs
meet at Carnegie library on the las,
saturday Of each month and the first
saturday in January, April, July and
october.
Mrs. w B. Ilcrod. president.
Mrs. 3. J. Waugh, secretary.
Miss Alma Carson. treasurer.
Monday Evening 500 Ciub.-Meets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
Very Doubtful.

Very Doubtful.
Landlord. what is this inscription
on your window nance
Some say it was scratched with
diamond ey the poet Cowpcr But
others say the authenticity is doubt
ful."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

> cry two weeks.
Fortnightly Dancing Club-Pres'
dent. Mr. Ed Walton; secretary. Mr..
+. o. butz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
300 BARREL WELL.

Gushing. okla. Arru 27.-An 500
barrel well was brought in on the
Arkansas river bed this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
LIME TABLE
Tuesday, April 2s, 1914.

4 Secret Master .............. 300 A. NJ.
Perfect Master ...,......... 600 A. NJ.
g. Confidential Secretary 90 A. NJ
Provost and Judge .......
81 ntendent Of the Building IN 80 A. NJ
II: 90 NJ REFRESHM ENT.
o. Elu of the Nine ........... 100 7, NJ.
o. Elu of the Fifteen .......... 900 ?. NJ.
II Flu of the Twelve .........
q Master Architect ....,......
3e ROYAL Arch of Solomon ...... 3: 90 Z. VI.
A. Perfect Flu ............... 400 7. NJ.
600 ?. NJ. REFRESIIMENT.
- Knight of the East of the
Sword or OF the Eagle ... 500 7. VI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

Mexico City, Aprll ITO hc
school boy in Mexico these dav'
means that to be a miitiaman. lluert'
Is rapidly militiarzine every group o.
unen, in every walk OF iie, that he
can clap his attention on
Three months ago the national az
a-iculmral school. in the suburbs OF
The capital. was a quiet. easy eoin !;
institution with its thousand students.
gathered from the farms all over the
land paving attention to nothing else
than agriculture. To-day it looks like
a barracks The professors have been
converted into captains. majors and
lieutenants and they wear military
uniforms in the class rooms The stu-
dents have all been put into soldiers
uniforms and have been supplied with
rifles, which they are forced to use
in practice. Life in the dormitorics
has been put on military basis and
day and night the big school farm
is patrolled by farmer boy sentines.
Professors Resign
The boys u the hlEht sNhools' nusl-
ness colleges and even private schools
are beins drilled, by orders of the
president Not ie" oi the pro-
fessors in those schools have resigned
their positions rather than become
oiiicers ID tne army. Inc professors
who remain may often be seen IN the
ponlevafds q Inc eapllal' drllllhS w
der me instruction q real army IN
structor, their nos students Llttle
chaps az tender IN years as ~, may |
be seen IN these groups learning nov
to carry their rifles and how to ma
newer at the orders OF professor
captain
The law students hase oeen formed
into brigade OF their own "o q
three of tlle leading iaW in&ln1 tofs
IN Mexico have resigned thelF posi
tions because they felt that they mad
been Illuminated by the demand tha'
they become part OF me Me4iAan
army.
Can't Keep EN- Down
The medical students-medieal stu
dents are alike the world oYef-Wefo
too much for even Huefta 81 lln'
when no one IN the capital dared t9
raise his voice against HIerta these
medical students astounded tae 10Y
eminent and the poanlaee rs maK9na
demonstration against me renioFa
OF the head OF the National sehool ny
Hperta. and the substitution OF mill
tary head The demonstration oe-
CURED on visiting day ~nen sew
eral members Of hnerta cabinet wefs
present
The police were called and the doors
of the school were closed Hueria,
who usually knows what action 70
take against the slightest sign OF OPP !
position Of his plans, was puzzled in t
this case. He hesitated to order the
execution Of the ring-leaders Tor tneI
same reason, he hesitated TO cause b
their arrest on the grounds Of treas
on Finally he solved the whole thina
by closing the school for two months j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27
. SECRET MASTER

Dahlel oeusiey Mltcnell, o. ......,....... llier
w TINE -oueI or rEnr GC ''oN
20 ~
,,,,.,.s.., was
Wo,s'V',"' MASTER -. rl"nN H. "r1ulie' ~
on,"i i "'uo'''''''''' T. opoo'' o.
Wastar nf ,,ara,nn;o. w n;hha,s 800
Mi.
u,ustrativo organ Nmeir
choir. ead kindly Iigbt Dv,es
rhntr i, H. rI,,, IT, ,,,sa
20 prprEcr ,,neTrp
y,nu co,or,on trar,a n rnaar;naon 90
Itine liIairon ,viui,n lii 800
,,, '' W n,. ~ Co. 800
49,, ~ c,,aaC lett,isa 80
~,' ~ ~ ~. N.i', 400
na,,
Illustrative Organ Music
organ: Marche Funebre.-,...........,. Cnopln
Organ: Professional ..,~......... Mcintyre
Choir: Responses .,.,....,.........., Pleyel
soprano Solo ANGELS ever bright and
fair Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Miss Ethyle Cohagan
Cnor. Lofd, nave mercy upon us ... douhoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

Arthur A. Boyer, 81 ........... ,..-...T Treasurer
G. B. Rittenhouse, 32'. KOCH. Master
............~......... of Ceremonies
W. NJ. Robertson 320, KC.C.H..~.... Expert
A. J. Niles, 80, C.C.H~.m.Assistant Expert,
Logan Hawkins, 32' ...... Captain of the Host
Daniel Sedgley Mitchell, 320 ............Tier
GUTHRIE LODGE OF PERFECTION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

lNEFFABLE DEGREES
4 80 IA
GUTHRIE LODGE or PERFECTION
"Vstuc Funit, Mars Non Separabt"
OFFICERS
Harmon Theodore Swearingen. 33, Hon.
NeHeIGple hdSlel
Jacob Edward Douglass, - K.C.C.H.........-...-
....... ........ Senior Warden
James Earl Woodworth, - k.CCil., -.4-
....... ............ ....... .....-Ju9ior Warden
John Reagan Abernathy, 32' K.C.C.H H..
............. Orator
league Ray 33a, Hon~",,...,... ........~..Amoner
Frank Alvin Derr. SO Hon4...~..... Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

largo crowd some seventy IN
number. met at the home of Charley
Tefhune SUNDAY as surprise, it be
Ing his forty-eighin birthday ami
rersary. The dsy was ideal and so
ws. the dinner and everyone enjoy ed
good social time and returned 10
their homes wishing Mr. Terhune
man more happy BIRTHDAYS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

REUNION DIRECTORS AND COMMITTEES
RECEPTION AND ENTERTAINMENT.
e, G. Guss, 32s, Chairman
G. B. Rittenhouse, SO KOCH.
A. c. Seey 32', KOCH.
y f. Wallace, 81
r. O. Renfrow 81. KOCH
j. T. Jones, 81
Robt II. Sultan, 81, K.CCH
J. r. Smnllan. 30. KOCH.
Charles f. White, 81
r. D. Crowol 81
+. Z. Curry, ~
Wm G. Crump, 80
w NJ Robertson. 32o, KOCH
c. A. Bnzzard 80
FRATERNAL COURTESY.
John Threadgill, 81 Chairman.
MUSIC.
Edwin Vale Mcintyre. 32'
STAGE.
Vim. Bckel- 80
Clyde Upham, 820
Richard Barrier, 92'
Frank G, Hoffman, S2'
WILLS
Fred W Green. 32' Chairman.
VIM L. Mexican. 32e
Arthur A Beyer. 81
BANQUET.
] L Douglass, - KOCH.
h Cook 81
S. A. Anderson, 32'
lass Directors....~....- Edward l., Craig S2o
7lass Lecturer-..J. f. Abernathy, S29 KOCH
Secretary. ............... Frank A. Derr, 33
Assistant Secretary 80. Elva c. Barrows. 50
Master Of Properties Daniel NJ. Lent. 81
- David r Beach, 92'
'"''ei' % ""'''0V0 David 0. Gllis 30
Press ...............q...... Harry +. Ardery, S2'
Tier ......................... D. S. Mitchell, 32'
THE TEMPLE CHOIR
Sopranos: Altos
hrs r. Abernahy Mrs L. f. NJ Blackman
irs. William Bickell Mrs Burt Coughlan
irs. Chas. +. Mrs Ralph Davis
Bllingsly Miss Fern Miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-27

Miss Winifred Station
Mrs. Henry Thompson
Mrs. +. r., Wilber
Mrs. =. Il. Roberts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
A DECISION TODAY
 IN BASEBALL CASE
JUDGE HENDERSON WILL REIN. DER A DECISION AT MORNING
 SESSION OF COURT.
President Dreyfuss and Others of the
 Pittsburg Club Leave for the East, Where the Playing Skason Begins.

After hearing further arguments in the matter of the temporary restrain in5 order to prohibit Howard Cam nitz, agent of the Federal League. from interfering with Pittsburg ball club players here, Judge Henderson yesterday announced in chancery court that his decision in the matter would be handed down this morning. It is expected that the chancellor will read his decision after the other business of the morning, hour has been attended to.
 The closing argument yesterday by Attorney Sawyer for the Pittsburg club was a lengthy one, containing d full review of the authorities relative to contract law.
 President Dreyfus and his special attorneys in the case were in court until the arguments had been con cluded, but they left in the afternoon for the east. The team is practically out of the city now, and the purposes of the temporary injunction he had received had been satisfied, but in the decision of today there is none the less interest because of this fact, for the condition that prevailed here at the time the injunction was asked may prevail again next year. There fore dhe decision loses none of its importance in general way because the team has left the city
 Judge Henderson las given patient hearing to the case, and some of the leading attorneys, local and visiting, have covered the ground exhaustive. ly. Baseball contract has long been the subject of controversy, and until recently had kept pretty well clear of the courts for the reason that they were regarded as matters of particu- lar interest only between players and clubs, but with competition keen in the baseball world, they. are being made the subject of legal decisions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
BOTH SIDES ARE PREPARING FOR THE FINAL CLASH ON THE
 REPEAL MEASURE.
WAITING ON THE COMMITTEE
Committee on lnteroceanic Canals Will Consider the Bi.i Next Tuss. day-Absentees Are Being Called to Capital to Vote.

Washington, April 3.-The Panama canal tolls exemption controversy has reached the simmering state tn the senate pending consideration of the repeal bill and proposed com. promises by the committee On inter- oceanic canals next week. Leaders on both sides of the fight continued their activities today, however, pre- pairing for the final clash of the great legislative battle.
 Two salient points were emphasiz. cd in the undercurrent developments of the day. One was the concerted effort being made by republican sen ators to unite against the president 5 repeal policy on the ground of poit- cal eXpediency and the other was he reinforced determination of ad. ministration leaders to yield to no compromise on the house bill, pro viGing for flat repeal of toll exemp. tion for American ships.
 Among republican senators who have been classified as doubtful with regard to their intentions concerning the repeal, there is a general ten dency 10 line up against the presi- dent. Democratic senators who are championing the presidents casse assert that they welcome this move ment, confident that it can have no other effect than to solidify the dem ocrats and aid in assuring success for the administration. These demo crats while admitting that five of their number cannot e induced to abandon their opposition to the bill, insist that there is every indication that all other majority senators even tually will support the bill. They also are assured of support for the measure by some of the republican senators, despite the effort of tho minority to unite against the presi. dent.
 Such republicans as Senators Root, Lodge. Burton and McCumber are counted upon as unalterably opposed to toll exemption for American ships and with their votes the democrats retain their confidence that nothing can prevent ultimate victory for the repeal bill
 One republican senator who will vote against the repeal bill said to- day .he was confident the adminis- tration had the votes to carry the repeal bill and that nothing would change the situation.
 A bill authorizing the president to contract with American register ed steamship and steamship lines using the Panama canal was intro duced today by Representative Ed. monds of Pennsylvania. Under it., tolls of American ships would be re- mitted for period of ten years, the amount of such tolls ato bo payable | out of the treasury every six months,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
WITH NINE OTHER SENATORS HE THREATENS TO EXPOSE
 EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.
WILL DISCUSS THEM PUBLICLY
Confirmation of Appointment of w.. , M. Daniels to Interstate Commerce
 Commission Leads to Merry
 Scrap in the Senate.

Washington, April 3.-Nine mem bers of the senate, headed by Sen ator LaFollette, openly revolted again proceedings behind closed doors tonight. after an executive ses- sion in which the senate by vote of 36 to 27 confirmed the nomination of Winthrop NJ. Daniels of New Jer- sey to be a member of the interstate commerce commission.
 Senator LaFollette declared on the floor that he proposed to defy the rules of the senate in future and dis cuss publicly legislation not affect ing foreign relations, and later it was announced that Senators Bris- tow, Cummns, Clapp, Kenyon, Nor ris, Jones and >Gronna, republicans, and PoindeXter progressive, would maintain the same attitude.
 The revolt created a sensation and there was much speculation as to the effect it would have on future execu- tive sessions. The general opinion was that there would be no attempt to take action against members who disregarded the rule of secrecy.
 Confirmation of Commissioner Dan- iels closed a three-day fight, marked by one of the bitterest debates heard at the capitol in years. Both sides contested determinedly, Mir. Daniels advocates having the support of Pres u fe q that his appointee and personal friend be confirmed without delay.
 Opponents to the confirmation based their opposition on the ground that Mr. Daniels views on the valu- ation of public service property were unsound. As during the two pre- ceding days, senators continued to insist that MT. Daniels ideas. as ex- pressed in the decision of the New Jersey public commission of which he was chairman, in the passenger rate case, would make him dangerous as member of the interstate com- merce commission at a time when the commission was fixing valua- ten on railroad property.
 Senator Hughes of New Jersey called back from a congressional fight in his state, spoke at length in sup port of Mir Daniels, and was joined by Senators Newlands, chairman of the interstate commerce committee, Pittman and Williams.
 The opposition wae rettled by the patching up of the spli5 in the demo- cratic rangs over night. They had consented to postponement of a vote yesterday when victory apparently was in sight, to allow democratic sen ators to talk with the president about withdrawing Mir. Daniels name after the nomination had been ra- committed.
 They denounced the determination of democratic leaders after a visit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
KIRBY ID PROBE
 VOTE OF POINSETT
DEFEATED SENATORIAL CAND!- DATE WILL MAKE A PERSON
 AL INVESTIGATION.

Little Rock, Ark, April 3.-Judge Wm F. Kirby, who, on the face of the returns, was defeated by 211 votes for the nomination for United States senator by Senator James P. Clarke in last weeks democratic pri- mary, left for Poinsett county to- night to investigate the vote of that county, The vote of that county was first reported as giving Senator Clarke about 600 majority. When the certificate of the vote was pre- sented to the state central commit tee, it showed that Senator Clarke had carried the county by more tha q 1000 majority.
 Judge Kirby refused to discuss his mission to Poinsett county, save to say that he believes fraud was com mitted there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04
MAY RESPITE GUNMEN.
Gov. GIynn Promises a Stay of Sen
 tence of Execution.

Albany, N. Ys April 3.-Unless Gov. Glynn changes his mind between now and April ', reprieve for the four New York gun men under sen tence to die in Sing Sing during the week beginning April 13, will be granted on that day. If granted the stay of execution will be until the second trial of Charles Becker, who with the gun men was found guilty of the murder Of Herman Rosenthal. District Attorney Whitman has said he intends to try Becker q second time as soon as possible, but it gen orally is believed his case cannot be completed before from three to six months hence.
 The governor today declined to dis cuss the case, but the information that he now favors reprieye came from an authoritative source. Every chance should be given the prisoners, the governor believes, to produce new evidence at the Becker trial, which will tend to prove their innocence. Their attorneys have said such evi- dence will be produced.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-04

to the white house to force a vote on confirmation as little short of bad faith. The vote resulted as follows:
 For confirmation: Brandegee, BrY- an, Dillingham; Fall, Gallinger, Gore, Hughes, James, Johnson, Lee of Maryland, Lewis. Lippit, Lodge, Me Lean, Maritime, Myers, Newlands, Oli- yer, Oyerman, Owen, Page, Perkins, Pittman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Sha- froth, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith of Georgia, Smith or Maryland, Swan son, Tillman, Townsend, Warren, Weeks and Williams.
 Against confirmation: Ashurst. Bo- rah, Bristow, Burton, Catron, Cham berlain, Clapp, Crawford, Cummins, Gronna, Hitchcock, Hollis, Jones. Kenyon, LaFollette, Lane, Lea of Tennessee, Norris, OGorman. Poin- dexter, Smith of Michigan, Shoot. Sterling, Thompson, Vardaman, Walsh and Works.
 The senate voted down a motion to remove the pledge of secrecy as I' bho AN9olDh dllu llhultuldlelY began consideration of another nomination behind closed doors.
 Discussing the matter after ad journment Senator LaFollette said.
 q told the senate l considered it a mistake to have considered the nomination behind closed doors, as l so regarded the consideration be- hind closed doors of all matters of legislas on. l regard this nomination as connected with legislation be. cause the committee construes the legislation we pass"
 Senator Clapp said that executive sessions except to consider matters of great public danger, were certain to be abolished before long.
 Tn a great crisis there would be no trouble in keeping the proceed ings secret he added, but in mat ters such as nominations the public is entitled to know what goes on and the public will know if some of us have our way about it.