davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-01

Gm. @rcellen5 m06te iolgenOeS
mittbeilen: Bin 9lngeiteatcr eines ge-
pcr6liden 9etriebes, mo i6 tGglid
nit 10 bis 20 periAieoenen @crIo-
men 5ll tbim babe, unO 3mar bier
tSiinitel 9(rbeiter. @on oiclen bei-
na6c ale logenannte rot6e 5iel6GpuB
te @enoiien. Seit oem ideuBlicberr
glttentot gegen sen oitcrrei6ilben
E6ronfol9er bis 5lir Stunoe wiro
ii6er oie Ni0gli1feit friegerii1er Ser
midlungcn Oebottirf, mo i1 babe
ocs6ol6 0ie bette W}eimlng nit ii6er
Die iUa6re @eiinmng ser 9lrbcitcr
mo 5wor lol1er, oic oraaniiirt iin0.
Die 9lrbeiier imteriAieosloS Iino Ger
Nlcimm0, oaB cs iiber filr5 ooer lang
ood sum &lappen fonmt nno lie
alauben ale trob e6rliber Ser
miinibung eines &rieges, aub fGat
nan1 Scitenbie6 no1 9elterrei6
n, ooB es iiir ms am 6eltcn it, ie
e6er, ie beiier. @ei ader Goriibt iino
oIle Der N1cinung, Dab cnOIic6 oaS
llngepiiic ouf66ren mo reiner Gid
mai gemaht mcr0en nnb. 9ll6 lit
Der 0er6iiieuiic 9iot0e Scr llc6cr3cu-
alna, oaB fiir nns oie Gclcoen6eit
oic aaeraiinitiqiie 1T. Ssir iinO fer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
See Swearengen for Photos
MARRYING pARSON" EXEMPT

Sault Ste Mare, Mich. Mar A.
The ruling of Attorney General Eel
lows holding that an ordained min
lister who ceases O. be the pastor oi
any church and no longer breaches
may no. legally perform marriage
ceremony is not believed to affect
Rev. r. r. yesterday OF this city.
upper Michiean's marrying paNon.
Mr. Easterday was ordained "A Pres
hyteran minister half century ago
and has performed nearly 900
marriages He retired from an active
pasiorate years ag3 and Tor a long
time has been Chippewa county com
missioner OF schools He has. how
ever frequently preached sermons In
different churches since his retire
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
INDICTMENT AGAINST
JAKE HAMON QUASXEO

Oklahoma city. Okla, Ma. Jake
t. Hamon of Lawton, former repub
lIoan state chairman, and pr moter
Of the Ringing ra lroad and he new
town Of Wilson was rel eyed Tues
day from a federal court iudictm ut
charging him. I'D l.eckic, W. 8 simp-
son, Morris Trope and Il T. Banks
Of Lawton, With conspiracy to con
ceaI the assets 4 the now Gefunct
supply company OF Cache Comanche
county
United STATES Judge Cott raj sue-
tained a demurrer TO the Indictment,
but held lIamon and the co-defend-
ants under Their present bonds, pend
ing submission Of the case to the
grand jury which convcnes next
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
WIDOWS Of SLAIN MINERS
GIVEN BIG SUMS

Ok ahoma CITY. Okla. Mar 1.-The
supreme court Tuesday affirmed
judgments against the Great Western
Coal and Coke company In suits In
stituied by widows OF five men who
were killed in the company's mine
near Wilburton May 81, 1910. as Il
result # an explos;on The men
killed were m ners. The judgments
range from $1,000 10 $4,000 with an
average OF abou. $500 to each sur
yiviRr widow The supreme court
upheld The judgment of the low,
ourt ia AN things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

zens each with his automobile, met
the train. escorted the shopmen 10
the waiting machines and took them
on a ten-mile ride over the princi-
pal streets and through the parks.
Al the end Of the ride any Iineer-
ing feeling Of prejudice and hostil
ity had been removed and shopmen
shook hands with their hosts. The
news travelled back to Springfield
with the result that shopmen who
had been planning to 20 elsewhere
decided to remain with the Wabash
and make Decatur their home.
1t required little effort for city
10 show Itself human as well as en-
terprisina. The survey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

| The result of two or three cases in
| which radium was used unsuccessful
II for The cure of cancer has produc-
ed something Of a check in The feel
ing thai the new substance is a Ger
tain cure. Congressman I}rcmucf's
case is hardly a fair test since the
disease was well advanced before
radium was used and il has not
been claimed that it is effective il
such cases In the case OF pishor
Quayle's daughter il is claimed that
the radlum was successtul. but re-
suItant effects brought her close &c
death A patient in Philadelphia last
week showed apparent success for q
radum treatment. Aut reslited II
death from operative pneumonia
These cases give some support to
the view Of Dr William II Camp
bell Of this city that raditm IN caus
ing the disintegration of the Infected |
tissue produces a substance that is
absorbed into the blood and kills inc
patients. But that this is not nvar
ably the case is indicated by cases
in which the radum treatment has
shown success without subsequent
fatal or even bad results
The conclusions which seems to be
Indicated now is that this work /. |
with the demonstration
II its efficiency still incomplete
There is considerable reason for re-
5arding il as efficacious in the pr
nary stages. But where the diyid
ng line is at which its curative power ,
ecomes ineffective. or whether ang
ny mems can be developed by which
s power can be extended to the
lter stages, is beyond present
The valahle word is thal
poken by all conservative physicians a
arnng the public against blind faith
the now and 50 far. really undo-
lonstrated remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
MIXING FRIENDLiNESS
WITH enterprise

When an industry moves from one
community to another, the change
means for may of its employees de-
sertng homes dearly paid for, TAX
Ing children out of school, breaking
of church and lodge affiliations.
1t vas for this reason that Dcca 7
tur, m, through its chamber Of com
merce. determined to oeveryth ns
in its power to make the locomotive
shopmen employed b. the wabash
railroad like their new place Of resi-
dence when the rood moved its ma
chinery from the old shops in Spring
j field to the new plant in Decatur
bne Of the largest Of its Kind III the
world.
When they learned that they were
TO be transferred 10 Decatur the shop
men sent a committee to that city to
investigate. The report was uniaY-
ora5le. The shopment We're inform
ed that vacant houses were few, that
rents were high and board excessive
It was then that the Decatur
chamber of commerce Interested III
terested itself An investigation OF
almost every boarding house IN me
citv disproved the report that board
was excessive \ meeting OF bnlif
ers was called. and though no defin
ite promises were secured as TO how
many houses they would erect, the
chamber satisfied itself that enough
would be provided by the following
sbring.
Through its secretary, John N.
Byrne, the chamber compiled list
of boarding houses, secured Gs
names of tho shopmen who We're
coming and encouraged real estate
men to write them with view 10
finding ont their needs.
On the morning the advance guard
of tho newcomers. some bringing
their wives and children, were due
TO arrive, the chamber OF commerce
officials, accompanied by thirty citl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
FUNERAL Of LIZZIE
MAE HACKNEY

The funeral OF Lizzie Mae Hackney
was held Tuesday afternoon at >
o'clock from the First w. + church.
OF which She was member No
lmore comforting or eonsolns words
We're ever spoken 10 befcaVed ones
than those delivered by Rev. case and
Rev Collins at the home and at The
church Many out-of-toWn iriends
lnd relatives were in attendance The
| 3. c. NJ. Sunday school class Of which
The deceased was Il member ATTENDED
in body and paid their last tribute
70 the classmate 20 dearly loved. Her
fayorite hymns. Make me a blessins
today" God win take care of Nou.
"Nearer My God to Thee. were sun
by specially selected quartet
Misses Cohagen. Stratton Nlessr-
Hill and Soehl
Macs life vas an inspiration to M.
who knew her Though a sufferer f1r
fourteen years. ths last two Years OF
which she was q semi-invalid. She "
ever patient. cheerful and thouehl!ul |
her delight being to make others hl
by. for each and every day was spent
in planning for some scod TO be done
in the future Her early school da
were spent in Guthrie, later at Pom a
City and TonSawa. Okla From the
Tnnkawa college she graduated from
the commercial ami musical dspai-
ments. She was capable burness
woman, and an accomplished musician
and teacler
1t was at her request that no flow
ers be sent after death for her many
friends had so beautifully remember
ed her durins lie she is gone from
Us, and friends extend TO the bereas
ed parents and sister. Who so tender
~ watched and cared for her. their
heartfelt sympathy II is su,h lives
IS Macs that enrich the world. and
he memory Of her beautiful life VIII
lelp all who knew her to live nearer
o the dear Christ. knowing that after
1 while We may follow her 90 tiat
home where nartines nere,
'ome Well has ii been said for
such as these-''There is no death.
What seems to is transition This
ife OF mortal breath is but 4 suburb
,f the life elysian. Whose portal We
all death. Among those from out
II town attending the funeral we're:
IIr. and Mrs Frank Hackney, Mr., and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
WAY
TO ABATE
I. SUICIDE.
EDUCATOR BLAMES Col.
LECES AND PHI BETA
KAPPA SOCIETY

Washingt II. y. c. Mae f. From
me viewpoint OF cugencs, women
colleges contribute toward the aegen
osacF of The race and must he abol-
lshed such is the conclusion OF
Professor Rosweli Johns n OF the
University OF Piiisbursh. who dis
cusses Marriage Selection in to
days S issue OF the journal Of llered ty,
organ Of the American Genetic asso-
citation
Professor johnson points ont That
'n the present state Of so iety Il
large number OF men and Women rc-
main unmarried and contribute moth
ls TO the next generation A. rev.
sllli Of satist cal studies ho is con
,nced that most OF them ara Of the
very class whose offspring would be
Of the most valuc in building M the
nations racial stock. and he thinks
'''9 ''"'"i' VI race NNl'iNF lldt 10
arge degree he blamed o the edn-
caiional systm
AS 4 result Of lnyestigatlons al |
Wellesley lie finds that the marriage
md birth rates OF the m st brilliant
Students, who have been elected
nenl crS OF The honor society. Pm
3eta Kappa, are lowest OF all IN
econdary schools. on he other>hand,
he girls with the highest scholar
hip records are -onest married. Hal
nterprets this contradiction to mean
hat intellect in woman is naturally
tractive TO man. but that the girls
no special Ae TO an extreme either
eslect their smocial opportunities or
ook on motherhood as an inferior
cuDation
Pending the time when all womens
ollages are given mp in favor Of 60
ducation, as he convinced they
lust be, the writer thinks their anti
uaenic influence could ba mitigated
J substituting men for women in the
lcnltias f these institutions. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
ARMY OF VOLUMTEERRS
MOVE TONS OF EARTH


lunches for 25o men aud took them
out along the line at noon The
latoreis We're assembled al convent
ent 1ints where Office could be
made and everybody given a good
meal by this brigade or by the
country ladies along The line.
More food supplies are needed to-
morrow Brng sandwiches. pies Of
beans 10 the Chamber OF Commers e
Everybody was tusy lawyers.
doct rs, preachers, merchants and
laborers worked side by side with
rnte.s. day labcrers and suffragists
and everybody was busy and happy
Three times as many men and
three times as much food aud d lot
more teams are needed from Guthrie
tomorrow.
Many responded nobly day bu
there are hundreds yet who have no
helped in any way Telephone the
Chamber Of Commerce this evening
ana be assigned or report there al
7:aa in the morning
There " be plenty of worE and
plenty to eat for everybody T.
m0rrow is the last day This is The
las call Come out and do your
iuty DC it for Guthrie DO it los
logan county. . it right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
BISHOP CREATES
NEW COUNTY MAAKE1 I

Waiter y shop IS one among the
chief merchants Who have nut oath
rie back on De map az marfei
point
For sevcraI year. past farmers
have hoen selling iheir country pro-
duce and poultry at other points in
the county because Of the better
PRICES paid bishop who i8 well ana
fagorabiy known y the formers Of
ihe county. decided TO again make
Guhre the market 70 Logan ccunty
farmers Several weeks ago he took
over the old Rish-p q Douglas gro
eery store on The west side and i'm
mediately negnn advertising IN The
Daily Leader
said Mr. Bishop today. ! have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

George F Covey of England. pro
IesslonaI court teunls champion o
ihe worid, has iust arrived IN mt
United States TO play Jay Goulc
American Amateur chaupion and
grandson Of the great railroad spec
ularto for the worlds championship
Their match has been arranged foi
Philadelphia in the middle Of March,
II Mr. Could, an amateur WINS from
ile professional 3ritishor, he will he
Iailed as one Of the greatest Of AM,
crican athletes fit to SIT beside Fran
els Ouimct who beat the greatest
British golf players.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04
Thief FAILING tn ROB
HOUSE STEALS BICYCLE

Thieves visited West Guthrie again
last night 81 7ef West Mansur a
hiercle was stolen from the back
lorch and bag of laundry taken into
the alley and scattered The thieves
tried to open the kitchen door IN the
usual way but J. b Mcintosh. who
occupies the house. bad prepared for
Just such contingenay y by placing
bars across the kitchen door and nail
'ng down ne windows
Ciig police and the sheriff's office
are tracing tie bicycle and will prob
ahly land the thief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

always been firm believer in ad
vert sing, but never before have /
had such pronounced success as In
the present ease Why have bought
more procnce and poultry since I
opened up this time than formerly
lid in a year and want t9 SLY that
give all Of the credit Of IT to the
ldyertising / placed in The Daily
leader am now getting trade from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

We have no words in which to eX-
J ress ur deepest appreciation for
all the many kind acts rendered us
during the long Illness and death OF
our loved one, especially do we thank
Mr.. lIetzel for the beautiful flowers
sent each week during that time
also the b. G. NJ Sunday school and
League Mr.. and Mrs w. y. Hack
nfy. Reulah Hackney, r. G. Hackney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

Abraham Lincoln never said
'Heno Central" never dodged an au-
tomobile, never held strap in a
trolley car, never pushed button
for a light, never heard a phonograph
and never posed for Il motion picture
and yet Lincoln died only rs years
ano--Durant News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

4 cough medicine for children
should be harmless Ii should be
pleasant to take. It should be ef.
fectual Chamberlain Cough Rem
sdy is all Of this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

The overthrow Of the law limiting
the amount of liquor Il consumer may
receive iii one day to a gallon Will
enable those whose personal liberty
has been invaded to order a full
days rat ons at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

BentCn's fate was rather severe
even il he did propose to Villa some
advice as to how tha revolution
should he conducted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

10 you pay taxes IN Gutl.rie? Then
you are stockholder in the business
of her government You have right
to demand police protection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

Radium is still quoted at $4,000 a
gram Fer some reason it has not
made its appearance at the ten cent
stOroc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

The good roads propaga ada cannot
be pushed too Wig rously 1t means
much for Guthrie and Log III county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

afs Ed Hackney, lMte and Euals
Hackney Mr. and Ars p w nollen-
beck, Mrs f. D. cornell Of ponea Git,.
Mrs Carl Wetzel Of stlllwater. Mr.
! Mrs h. q. Parsons, of Arkansas
Hty' krnsas Mss Ruby Irons. of
<aw city Nlfs Dan May. oi Oslaho-
ma Cily Mrs. Omatead. oi Merilian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

Coed roads days are Logan county
prosper ty days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

a distaa Ct 25 miles and am never
in a quandary as 10 the supply Of
pcutry and country produce | shall
continue to use The Daily Leader as
an advert sing medium, for ] have
proved It tg be winner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-04

''sy esHas NNat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

months and he is continually pacing
back and forth within his den inter-
spersing his pedestrian activity with
an occasional lunge at the bars on
the side nearest the spectators.
A curious sightseer questioned one
of the keepers on the distance trav-
eled daily by the bear within his COM
paratiVely spacious cell and the two
agreed, after much figuring and tim
ing, that the monster covered about
20 miles every day, averaging better
than a mile an hour in the time not
resting and eating. This is at the
rate of 1900 miles a year or $4,000
miles in the five years he has been,
Gagged.
The path utilized by the bear up
and down the cage is about 20 feet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
MAKE A RULE OF SAFETY IN BANKING THAT
SHALL WORK BOTH WAYS

cit took Phil and 10 enough to buy home
bank will hard for saving all again. for Phil and
young
victims
political banking. -;
drafting banking
claimed wouldn't
dishonest
Let the who money bank pick safe
they
deposit guaranty wass
didn't could today
you
the Burkes had wanted their home
wouldn't
when the shoe the other foot the rule didn't work both
What Lormers
bank the INSURE
money;
depostors.
Private banking privilege right That being the
which should condition
must take toll of profit till they first the dpos
whose savings they deal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

He makes two and one-half round
trips of 40 feet each every minute or
about 100 feet. This is at the rate of
5000 feet an hour, or slightly more
than a mile-5,28O feet. The bear is
active between 16 and II hours every
day, making his total distance ap-
proximately 20 miles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
TRY THIS:

Just to show how observant and
exact your friends are, ask them one
after another to repeat after you this
little verse:
Good morning, madame!
To Eve from Adam.
Good morning, sir!
To Adam from her.
Boston Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
ASSESSMENT NO. 2 AND STOct
DIVIDEND.

Dugway Bonanza Mining Company:
principal place OF business, Salt Salt City.
Utah, Notice - hereby given that at
meeting of the directors held on the
Slst day of January, 1914, an assessment
Of one half cent per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation. pay
able Immediately 10 Cyrus G. Gatrell,
secretary. at the office of said company.
81 d. F. Walker building. Salt Lake
City, Utah, Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
f4th day OF March, 1914. will be delln-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment Is made be
fore. Will be sold on the 18th day OF April,
1914. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
Notice is also given that stock divi-
den of one-half share upon each share
upon which the above assessment be
paid before date OF delinquency has
been declared. same to be issued at the
time of payment OF such assessment
CYRUS G. GATREI.L, Secretary.
81 D. F. Walker building, Salt Lake
City. Utah o52S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
LIGHT DEMAND FOR
WHEAT FOR EXPORT
Bullish Sentiment Suffers a
Relapse; Corn and Oats
Are Both Down.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9-Shutting down of
export demand today counteracte bull
lsh sentiment regarding wheat. In con-
sequence, the market closed easy, a shade
on 20 q shade up. compared with Sat-
uroay night, Corn finished &c TO &c down;
oats at decline OF &c to a@sc. and pro-
visions with a loss OF 2I@5c TO lO0i2Ic
Hlgher prices. which prevailed In the
wheat pit until almost the end OF the
daY We're said TO have been the means
Shipments to Europe. Trans Atlantic
buyers were known 20 have taken con-
SIDERABLE amounts here and at Kansas
CITY after the close on Saturday. In ad-
dition, Duluth wheat was being pur-
chased at a lively rate by Buffalo dealers
would open much earlier than usual
Taking off the hedges on 600 900 bush
els or wheat destroyed by fire here Sat-
urday night had much to do with keep
Ing the market firm during most OF the
session. The same fire loss was largely
responsible, too. for the unexpectedly big
decrease in the visible supply total. KAN
SaS and Nebraska sent in some scatter
Ing reports of crop damage, but renewal
OF western offers. of shipments to Chi
cago were considered TO imply a belief
that injury by the cold wave had not
been serious
Corn was heavy from the start Ship
ping demand had failed TO revive despite
the colder weather. Besides receipts
here were larger and the estimates uf
oats finally gave way with corn not
Tithsts nding reports of serious losses by
the cold wave affecting both early and
late paintings.
Realizing sales by packers and other
longs I, In provisions more than Offset the
eign call for lard was said TO be much
under the normal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-10
is PLACED
UNDER OBSERVATION
Legally Incompetent Millionaire Polo
Player Declares Himself of
Sound Mind.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Between
now and Tuesday of next week DR.. Mil
ton E, Lennon, San Francisco specialist
In nervous ailments. and DR., Theodore
Ruthers, a member OF the state board OF
lunacy commissioners, will observe the
conduct of Walter A. McCreery. legally
incompetent millionaire polo player, TO de-
termine whether or not. In their judg-
ment, he has regained full possession OF
his faculties. In the meantime, II. II. Me-
Pike. the attorney appointed his legal
guardian in 1912, will do his utmost to get
the mother, brothers and sisters of Nc
Creery here from the east and Europe,
to tell the court whether or not they are
willing that the pooist should be given
back the right TO manage his OWN affairs.
Such was the order today, OF Superior
Judge Graham after he had listened to
davits. and had examined the millionaire
himself
Judge Graham asked McCreery today
whether he felt all right and knew what
was taking place in the court. The mil
lionalre replied that he was normal. and
fully appreciated the situation.
While McCreery is incompetent in Cali
fornia, he is competent In England He
esca ped last October from the ranch at
Hollister where he WAS being kept under
guard, and fled to England. He did not
return until yesterday, when he had made
full arrangements to conduct a vigorous
battle for the restoration OF ais curtale
rights
experts on mental diSea Ses in England
We're produced today in support OF Nc
Crecry's contention that his mind is
sound