davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

h,,,. ,.e,. 49,, q, - -
yt so'1o .uhI' ne was iast evening
az n's i'nasina.ion deveiop ana MS
pevo'ne more uisoerniuie'
napps new year 10 Dihn Niiiy' I'M
peisona.or Oh Aesoo"'; May ms shadow
a No o e,, sn'a.er. re 100 can stano ~
.,, i..n .o.c Away. away oe snioother ano
w so''crous IMAM was last evening
NJ bumor ''' ''"''
han,,v r.r ,,.o. q, A-.,., ro.a.,,,
conduc,nr ~ .sN,nn,. 80 .,..c, -.
onara. NJ, ~. o~'o'
81. ~, 80. "oer mas no,
dnlicacv Nav ths A. - ~. $500, CIV
n,ent ns,.r CO., 80 a. r..n Ss Ins a
AM hri,,,src,, "a ,,,.ai,.,u s.as ia US
he never cease 70 ,ea6 scor.. n. ha 800
th.t ~ sw. NOV . "a 80. - ~ s'1
as co., an ns,s.,.,.. =. -. ~ H,,,, "es,
49, "'' y" o"es 0is s"shtes'
a
acps ne~ yoaI 70 all the otners IT
', nu e1 ,.s. H'u s"vcS n'eIoers OF the com.
y $3.50 ~ ~ - Anoy ~, ueser.e H.. Ano
e.. 'r. NV 'oaI " sunus speck, the
,,,as,, ."" 49,, Su Su.o oetti. chorus
hw.i,,a.. a e:.u as u nnoW the''
Amd Sna,,w ha,nw -, ~o 49,. :. nov;
Caiti.C asaxza He X. an "nsra "i ~ uu.
and he needs hapn,ne.s ~. no. risns,, =, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

packages, only about 10000 more than last
year. A fair average price from first
hands would be ia cents o pound, making
receipts OF sl,S66,o00 THIS poultry cost
consumers 25 cents POUND. or $2,750,-
900. Add this 70 sc2.oo0.ooo for live
poultry and II makes the total pouitfy bCl
for tho year 19i3 tSA.7So.ooo. The
average price Of poultry this year ~
higher than last and promises TO b. fully
as high in 1914. 4 large amount of live
poultry was lost in the floods In the Ohio
Valley this year. and had It not been for
that moro poultry would have reached the
market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
TO HELP MISS CLARK RECEIVE.
Misa Edison Among New Years
Guests Of Speakers Daughter.

WAsHiSGToS, Dec. 31.--Mss Gene
We've Clark. daughter Of the Speaker, has
as her house guests Miss Helen Cox.
daughter OF the Governor of Ohio: Miss
Alice Preston, daughter OF the Mayor
of Baltimore. and Miss Madelaine Edison.
daughter OF Thomas A. Edison, who ar
rived In Washington to-day and will as
sst in receiving guests tomorrow.
Mrs. r. 4. Middaugh and her daughter.
Miss GLADYS Middaugh, Of Washington
are visiting Dr. and Mira Charles Vincent
Palermo OF Riverside Drive and 1921
street New York.
Dr. Rojas. the Minister from Vene-
zuela. is a guest at the Waldorf-Astoria,
New York. lie will return 10 Washington
after New Years.
The Misses Mackay Smith entertained
at luncheon to-day In compliment to Mile.
Van Rappard. daughter OF the new Minis
ter from the Netherlands and Mime. Van
Rappard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
PARCEL POST
All mailable merchandise
forwarded free of charge.
DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR

Corset Covers of sheer Nansook trimmed with
Vaencennes, Shadow and Bohemian laces, combined with
dainty embroidery insertion and ribbon value Toe, SOC
Surplce Corset Covers of fine Nansook trimmed
with lace. values 75c and Csc. SOC and Use
Corset Covers of sheer Batiste and Nainsook trimmed
with Shadow and Valenciennes lace combined with medal
lions Of and trimmed with dainty laces and embroidery
value 100 to 675, 75c, Csc, $50 to 4.95
Drawers of Cambria Nainsook, trimmed with en-
brodery lace, combined with tucking, including the
Isabella" model value 75c to l.5O SOC te CSC
Drawers of very sheer Batiste and Nairsook trimmed
with various laces and embroidery ,1.5O, 1885, AIS
value 2.25 to 6.95
Knickerbocker Drawers of Nainsook trimmed with
Valenciennes and insertion and beading with ribbon
value l.50 Csc
Knckerbocker Drawers of fine Batiste with rIe Of
plated net and casing with ribbon. value 3.75 ESQ
Combinations of sheer Nansook Batiste trimmed
with dainty lace embroidery combined with lace and
ribbon. values $50 to $50, Csc to AIS
Boomer Combinations Of Nansook, trimmed with
German Valencennes lace combined with embroidery,
value $50 1.95
Gowns of Nansook, trimmed with embroidery
Valenciennes lace combined with embroidered medaonS,
beading and ribbon. value l.9o. lZ5
Gowns of fine Nansoolc in various styles, trimmed
with dainty embroidery, beading and ribbon.
value 75c, 1875 and $50, SOC, 75c and Csc
Gowns of very fine Batiste Nansook trimmed with
various laces combined with dainty embroidery medalons
and ribbon Numerous models. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
value 800 to 1880 1.95, ESQ, 2.95 to 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
FRENCH UNDERWEAR

Gowns of fine Nainsook Numbered, hand embroidered
in various designs kmono set-n sleeves IS and 2.95
value $50 and 39o
Gowns of sheer Batiste, hand embroidered in various
designs trimmed with ribbon and Vacncennes lace
value $50 to 4775, 4.95 to 1915
Combinations of fine Nansook Numbered, hand
embroidered various designs with hand made yeets run
with ribbon value 800, ZoO
Combinations of sheer Batiste, laundered, all hand
made and hand embroidered in various designs .....
values 695 and $50 4.95 and OBS
Chemises of sheer Batiste aundered, hand made and
hand embroidered in dainty designs Csc, lbs to 1875
value 1.50 2.95 to 1850
Drawers of nainsook Numbered, hand embroidered.
value Ito to ESQ, LIS and 1.9o
Drawers of sheer Batste, all hand made and hand
embroidered trimmed with Vaenciennes lace and ribbon
value 400 to 1850, 2.95, 1886 to 1926
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

Daniel Guggonhciin. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Guggenheim. Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Shoemaker. Mr..
and Mrs Alfred wagstaff. Mrs. w. Brock
Shoemaker. Frederick Mills. Mrs. e. Par
sons Morgan, Mics Morgan. Miss LeAsy
and Mr.. ard Nrs. Walter Rutherford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
J. A. MoFFETT LEFT 1884, lso.
Estate Of Head Of standard OF Co
Of New Jersey Goes to Ills Family.

James a. Moffett, president OF the stand
ard on Company Of New Jersey. who
died on February rs last, left Il total
estate of s794,ls7, ana a net estate of
$6s4.130. His wife, Kate l. MofYett re-
ceived sl52,549. and si63.164 each went
TO his two sons. George w and James A.
Moffett, and his daughter Helen. He gave
$1,000 each 70 the family cook and the
maid.
Mr. Moffett's estate included s31, 900 IN
insurance and s70f. $40 In securities. He
had 200 shares of the Standard on Com
pany OF New Jersey. 500 shares of the
standard oil Company OF indiana. 500
shares Of Federal Smelling preferred and
500 shares Of common and 40 shares OF
the Childs Company. His mausoleum a,
Woodlawn cost $4,000.
The debts OF the estate included Ssi,417
owing to the firm of Jesup & Lamont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

owing to the Illness of Nine. Yorska.
It has been found impossible for the
French Drama Society To present Henri
Bernsteins play LA Rafaelo' this week.
II will be performed OH January az at
the Harris Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

5000 Satin Double Damask Table Cloths
TX yds ~ each, FPS, 2.65 and 4.5O
values 325, 400 and $50
2x 2,5. each. 2.75, $50 and 600
values 375, ATS and S.25
1000 Dozen Dinner Size Napkins to match
doz.. $50, $50 and 700
values Ats, $50 and 1000
$50 Dozen Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths
each, 100, lbs to 200
value $50, 200, to 800
1000 Dozen Hemsttched Huck Towels
value 3. Is to 500. .doz., $50, 3.40to 600
$500 Hemmed Muslin Sheets
value Coo to LOS each, 45c, 55c to soc
1000 Hemmed Muslin Pillow Cases
each, 15c, TIC, l8c, Zoe
value zoe to 24c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
WASHABLE SUITS AND
BLOUSES
Manufacturers Sample Suits
1914 Models

600 Boys Russian and Sailor Suits
of imported materials, -hand-embroidered
models. Also Military, Elton and Sailor Collar
models, Navy Blue or Tan Linen, Galatea,
Russian Cords and Reps in Stripes, Checks
and Plain Colors, including all White. Size
to 10 years. Special, l.S5 and Z.45
regularly 3.75 and SIS
IS dozen Boys Soft and Laundered Blouses,
Madras or Percale in neat stripes on light
or dark grounds; also Navy Blue, Cadet or
all White Chambray. Size to IA years.
value 100, Special 55c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
Store Opens at 8 A. M.
and Closes at 6 p. NJ.
WOMEN'S BLOUSES

Georgette Crepe Blouses trimmed with dainty Shadow
lace combined with fine embroidery value 1850, 1900
Smart Blouses of Canton Crepe, with long shoulder of
Shadow lace finished with hand embroidery .......
value 1880, 9.75
Bouses of Silk Rice Cloth, with collar and ruffle OF
Georgette crepe sloping shoulder and fine hemschng
value 1915, 8.25
White Wolfe Bouses, with hand embroidered collar,
trimmed with Craquele and Valencennes ace long
shoulder finished with fancy veinng value 975, IT'S
Bouses of fine Wolfe, finished with collar and bands
Of Shadow lace. value 7.50, SIS
Smart Blouses in Wolfe and Lingerie, high or low collar,
trimmed with various laces. value AGO. 2.95
Lingerie and Wolfe Blouses trimmed with bands of
laces and dainty embroderes; models 200
value 2.95
Blouses of heavy quality Crepe de Chine, with rufe
Of Georgette Crepe edged with coored stitching long
shoulder, flat collar trimmed with pearl buttons IT'S
value 9.75
Dressy Crepe de Chine Bouses with band Of Cobweb
Shadow lace in front and back and plated net down 'front.'
fancy lace sleeves finished with ribbon tie ABS
value 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
WOMEN'S SILK
PETTICOATS

Petticoats of all silk Messaline or Silk Jersey
top with Messaline flounce; silk underlay.
value $50, 2.95
Petticoats of all silk Crepe de Chine, trim
med with Shadow lace combined with ribbon.
value $50 and S.95, 4.95 and 6.95
"Klosfit" Petticoats in all silk Messaline
or Silk Jersey top with Messaline ruffle.
Special, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
CORSETS AND BRASSIERES

LA Vida" Corsets,-ow bust long skirt; three pairs
Of heavy Supporters Made Of Couti and Imported
Broche All Sizes value 1000, 4.65
american Lady" Corsets,-medium and very low bust,
made of fancy Broche trimmed with silk embroidery; three
pairs Hose Supporters. Sizes 10 value 500 2.85
american Lady, CONSISTENCY low bust made of
mercerized figured Jean, trimmed with German embroidery
three pairs of Hose Supporters. value ZOO l.Io
"C/B Ia Spirte" Corsets,-made of fancy Broche or
Imported Cout values $50 and 500, 1.95
Incomplete sizes in standard makes of various Corsets
value 200 to $780, Csc
Brasseres of fine Cambric,-various models trimmed
with fine Lace and Embroidery. value 150 to 400 S5c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

Present in all departments greater aaes than haze hereto
fore been offered order reduce the surplus stock created
by the closing of the 7suemy-third Street Branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

Womens Medium Weight White Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits,-silk finished value l.OO, |Sc
Women's Medium Weight Swiss Ribbed Wool Union
Suits-low neck sleeveless model ankle or knee length.
value 275, 1.95
Nomens Lisle Union Suits,ow neck sleeveless model;
knee length plain or lace trimmed value 90 to 1885, Use
Womens White Ribbed Lse Union Suts--seeVeess
model knee length plain or lace trimmed value 75c, SOC
Womens Lisle Vests,sleeveless model PLAIN or fancy
yoke. value 6Oc' JOG each' ior A'vV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
Among Passengers are Mrs. Burton
Harrison; E. B. Kellam, Topeka;
Miss Bryant, Columbia, Mo-; Ship
Carried $50 Passengers and Crew
of 200 Men.

Toxic May 1.-The Pacific Mail steamer, Siberia
carrying eighty salon passengers, including Mrs Frames
Burton Harrison, wife of the Governor General OF the
Philippine Islands, aground early this morning and
was SLOWLY sinking miles off the coast Of the Island Of
Fomosa according to dispatches here today from Naga
saki
The japanese warship Kanto Mar'', FASTENED to the
scene from Formosa.
The Siberia plies between San Francisco and ongkong.
Mrs. Harrison had been visiting i'll Japan
She embarked on the Siberia at Yokohama.
dispatch from the capital of Fornosa said that Chm
ese pirates were connected with the disaster.
The gavest anxiety is felt owing to the TACT that wire
less calls from the Siberia have ceased
When the first wireless distress calls were heard the
nearest ship SIX hours away
Besides the salon passengers, the Siberia carried fifty
persons in the second cabin and four hundred passengers
in the seelage
She was in command of Captain Feeder and carried
Of two hundred men.
Other passengers the Siberia were Edward I' kc
lam business man of Topeka Kansas, and Miss $. w
BRYANT. Of Columbia, Mo.
Miss BRYANT was said to have been enroutc to the Phil
ippincs to be married
This afternoon it reported that the British Cruiser
Mnoaur had reached the but this report cannot be
verified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
ROOSEVELT FINDS
NEW RACE OF PEOPLE

Rio De Janeiro. Brazll, May l.--
Col Theodore Roosevelt. during his
Journey through the unexplored re
gons Of Brazil, discovered a tribe Of
sayagcs hitherto unknown. The
tribesmen. who were named Pauhates,
were completely unclothed.
Capt. AmiIcar MagaIhaes, chief OF
the Brazilian mission accompanyins
Col. Roosevelt, who related this dis
covcry to the Gazetta de Noticas To-
tay. says the party had some stirring
Col Roosevelt killed two
tiger cats. each considerably over >
feet in length
The expedition explored and traced
the course Of the River Gyp1fa'la, a
tributary Of the Madeira
The captain declares that In the
accident on the GypIrana on March li.
when one Of the boats capszed only
the baggage was lost. The sketches
made By the party floated and were
saved The boats crew of seven men
rescued themselves by clineing to the
3gcrbaneing branches Of trees.
Two thousand specimens have been
collected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
MEx|CAAS At VERA CRUZ
LIKE AMERICAN RULE
State Department Exhausung e.
forts TO Gel Line on Dr.. RQan,
Condemned 10 Die
tI'y Associated press)

Washington, May Negotiations
| of the South American medistors went
forward today at .ne Argentine lega-
|tioa without announcement from the
Is u C.'s as to the progress being
made. Tho med'a tors are much dr,
pressed by Carranza S attitude
The state department today exerted
every means possible to obtain infor-
nation concerning the report inst
Dr Edward Ryan, an American Red
Cross official, was being held in Mex
leo city under sentence to be exc
cuted.
Secretary Bryan sent urgent teie-
grams to Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz and the military authorities
there asking for an immediate report
on The Ryan incident.
Reports reached here that Charge
Nelson O'shaughnessy Ia leaving Vera
IrnZ for the llnifed states.
Unofficial reports reached Wash
ington late last night that E, Ed
ward Ryan, an American in the sery-
ice of the United States government
ooking after refugees was to be exc
'uted as spy at Mexico City, caus-
ID Secretary Bryan to make urgent
In behalf of Dr. Ryan
o the Spanish ambassador, General
representative here.
Consul Canada, at Vera Cruz. re-
'orted to the state department to-
lay that there are still fifteen hum
red Americans In Mexico City. nn-
hle to get out, because OF the in
Of railroad facilities.
Most Of them reached the capital
rom the surrounding country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
REBEL CHIEF TOYING
WITH ABC MED|ATORS
LIVE GUTHRIE MERCHANTS
ADVERTISE ON PAGE SIX
Of T0DAY'S LEADER

Read the BARGAINS offered by Guth-
rie merchants on Page six 1t is not
only a carnival OF music" but feast
OF bargains Watch this page each
Friday and take advantage of the un-
usual bargains offered
Every merchant using space on this
page Is live one and will do just
what he adyertises 10 do
The biz sale goes on Saturday af-
tor supper Listen to the band con
cert then 20 after the bargains Off
cred Tho merchants advertising to-
day are:
Lut1 Dry Goods Company Brown
Dry Goods company, Monarch Dry
Goods company, Milne Ready-To-
Wear store, Emil !. llirschi hardware,
II. X Richardson grocers. Owl drug
store Ben Weinherger,i ,iewolry, Pol
sons Sanitary grocery, Guthrie Hard
ware company, and Wenberger's
Smokcry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
COURT BATTLE OVER
POSSESSION OF CHILD
Father of Boy Brings Habeas
Corpus Proceedings; Grand
father Fights Case

A case Of unusual interost Is beins
tried before Judsc IIustoa IN district
| court today.
Seven years ago, after ihe death of
the mother George Jono4 Who then
lived on a farm in this cNunly gave
his infant son into the Keeping OF ~
Grandfather g. Griffin ana an
aunt, Bell Griffin lie left The farm
and for several years travelled over
the country. Recently he moved back
to oklahoma and has lived in Payne
county For the first three years ne
sent money regularly to the Criffins
for the maintenance Of the child, but
after that time, so the petition re-
cites he failed to provide for the child
last fall the father demanded the
custody of the boy who is now past
6 years Of age and bright little fell
low The grandfather and aunt Of
the child refused TO release him to
the parent Suit was filed in habeas
corpus and the trial Is now on MANY
witnesses are here from Payne county
to prove the character Of the father
and a like number are here to testify
in behalf Of the Gririns The court
rom, wac nacknd this npruiuo ms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
DAN WILLIAMS WILL RUN
FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS

imporfpued by his any friends Dan
Williams, ponulaf secretary OF the
Eifs lodge has consented to make the
race for nomination for the office Of
ciork Of the court of Logan county.
Dan has never before been in poll
ties while he has always been "A
republican. he has never been an of-
fensive one and bis friends are legion
amoug all parties. lie viii run like
scared jack rabbit and viii receive
the unqualified support Of his friends
Dan Williams is qualified TO fill any
offioe and If elected it is safe to say
pc will give the tax payers OF the
county their moneys worth in homes.
aud intelligent service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS
TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR

At meeting OF the city board ol
edu- alton held yesterday teachers and
janitors for the several schools OF the
city were elected Tor the coming
school wear
General routine business occupied
the attention of the board at the
meeting yesterday. The clerk OF the
school board. Mr.. Smith. was unable
to furnish list OF the teachers today.
Teachers for the colored schools OF the
city were also selected. Marley
Smith was again chosen clerk of the
board.
1t will be necessary to ask the yot-
ers Of the city for an election 10 vote
an added mill if the schools run full
nine months" said Dr. Melvin OF the
board today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
Operators Refuse to Arbitrate

Denver Colo, May Nineteen
coal mine operating companies Of
Colorado virtually an within the
state-refused to consider a sugges
ton made by Chairman VI. y. Foster
Of the house mines committee that
negotiations for settlement OF the
Colorado coal miaers strike be entered
into on a basis that the recognition
OF unions had been formally waived by
the United Nine Workers Of America.
This refusal was announced after a
telegram which Dr. Foster had sent
to John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. in Nea
York calling on him to settle the
strike without recognizing the union.
had been referred TO the mining com
panies of this state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
VERA CRUZ LIKES
A N E RlCAN RULE

Vera Cruz. May The future
American policy is being debated here
Mexicans alike.
II Is virtually csrtsia that the Mex
leans here w& give the heartiest sup
port to American civil government.
They admit tey are enjoying great
er freedom and prosperity than in
many years
Many assert that they would cheer
fully uphold any American policy
which would insure the continuation
of the present conditions and the
extension OF these conditions to the
rest OF the Republic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
-ROnSEYELT."
WIDOW TO SPEND
FORTUNE FOR BOYS

AURORA lll May IA report
reached Aurora today from Colorado
Springs Colo. tiat thc vast wealth
Of John So Gates is io Poe spent all
most wholly by his widow iu found
iurl schools Tor the edIoatiou and
maintenance of orphan boys ami
worthy hoss Of poor parents Char
itatie organizations. too. nill share
in thc fortune. it b. said
Tile report from Colorado Springs
esmr shortly after dispatch an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
bIROMAN FALLS 300 FEET
TO HORRIBLE DEATH

RodIands, CAL May l. Charles G,
Keystone, an aviator fell from an al
ttude Of 500 feet at Domlnguez June
tion south Of here, today, and was so
badly injured that he died shortly af-
tcrNard while being taken to hos
pital Keystone, flying a monoplane,
was on his way to San Diego to dem
onstrate an aerial bomb hurling do
vice TO the army Officers at the gov
ernmont aviation camp on North ISL
land Every bone in his body was
broken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
CALHOUN SAYS LET
MEXICO FIGHT II OUT

Chicago. Ill. May illumination
of the Monroe Doctrine from inlieu
States foreign policy or its complete
revision, was urged today by William
] Calhoun, former minister to China,
in an address on the Mexican situa-
ton at the Central Y NJ. c. A. audi
torium today.
Mr. Calhoun, in his attack on the
Monroe Doctrine. asserted that in its
support he would not have one OF
our sailors sacrifice one drop of blood
for the whole bunch of South Amer
lean Republics.
"The trainers of the Monroe Doc
trine never intended that it should
cover situation such as has arisen
since It was formulated, said MIR.
Calhoun. "The conditions which
prompted its framing We're vastly
different from what they are today.
Then it was a question of pro-
tecting ourselves against foreign
countries. Now the Monroe Doctrine
has made us the policeman Of the
whole western hemisphere. and it is
vastly too great responsibility for
us to assume.
"Mexico isn't a real republic. in the
proper sense of the word; il never
was a republic. and possibly VIII not
be one for a long time TO come The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

Washington, May IA war depart
ment bulletin issued this afternoon
said the conditions at Walsenburg. in
the Colorado mining district, where
Captain Smith is in command of the
federal troops, were "critical,' but
tnat the work OF restoring order in
Trinidad and the Canon City district
was going forward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

Trinidad, colo, Mag The strike
zone slept peacefully last night for
tne first time in ten days. due to the
presence OF 300 regular troops under
Major w. w Holbrook, in command OF
the second squadron, Firth United
states cavalry
I'VE are not here to take side be
tween the strikers and their former
employees" the major explained after
d toilsome day of making camp aud
contcrring with leaders of botl sides
of the labor controversy "We are
here to restore order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
NEGROES HELD FOR THEFT

The four negroes. arrested Monday
charged with stealing chickens were
arraigned before Justice Seward this
morning and we're held for trial in
the district court The four we're
remanded to Jail in default Of bail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

people are not of sufficient intelli-
eence 10 govern themselves properly
under . republican form of govern
ment The result is that the ethical
standards which we apply TO this
country are not applicable to Mexico.
What say is: Let us keep out of
that land and le' the Mexicars work
out their own salvation among them
selves