davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
DEVIL.
SITS IN
FRONT 'E.N|
AND ALSO THE CHOIR, SAYS
EVANGELIST ADAlR, DIE
CUSSING PRAYER

Do,,,,+o bo sovore anld weather
:" 20 ''' :" '''e
Quoted py locNe'' Aoa't u007 7
Ilickef one io'a' 'o9d sl1eu c'osi'
cations attended both eryiaes yes
terdav At the evening service, e fi q
n,in,,tas teyin,on, meeting uas can.
uu'''' = ....
ee'o'' 'i' ' 7''"'
'u"nN'O' 70 '''' ''' '''''' " "
e's 0'e'S''' ,,.,,
'e pray ei '''' '''' go
ue 10 Ue aoou' ~ ''0 '''' y" -
Serh'on '''e'' was ''V e''' 81 ''o''
me supJe'' iof '"e 9''' '''V" - '
evangelist was way o'' '' ~ % 90
not answered WHY V'''7' ' '''
PRAYERS not answered "'' az
receive mol because ye as" ''''''' '-'", :,
We may consume II Oh your '"''
believe some oi our prayers ''N n''
answered because they are 'oo''7''
players NiiJa1 pray Gu '0"'' ''''
from heaven lie Du'it ms "i''' 'o''-
trary TO any science put we ilh'
Elijah running from Woi"'n anu Si'
ting down under Juhlpe' 'i'' Ai'u
wanting to die because he was "p' 40
good as his father
God help US 10 pray selslo'e pray >
ers. cant bear thls Duruen' you
said III l di'ideu your o"rue" "
yided your ppWer' GOD never puts
upon ls tnat we cannot oe"r' 10"
- t 41.t,t.. 10 g. o. sFfaf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
CONSp|RAT0RS PLANNED AN
ANNIVERSARY COUP De ETA7
Rebel Leader CaPranza Provided
With Money and Will Buy
Warships
BY Associated press'

Mexico City, Feb. The eapi'a
was uuiet this morning. The author
titles had feared that consplralo'f
against the administration would az
tempt an armed uprising.
Troops guarded the Palace, the ar
senal and artillery barracks through
ont the night as the result of reports
that conspirators had planned coup
de etat in the shape OF reYoi'
against Dictator lluerta.
According to reports the beginning
of the revolt was fixed for February
9th. the anniversary of the beginning
of the ten days bombardment OF Mex
leo City last year which was followed
by the death Of President Madero'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
Advise Spaniards to Flee

lEl Paso, Texas, Feb. 7-Fearfl
that General Villa will carry out his
threat to deal summarily with Span
iards should they be captured in the
attack on Torreon, agents Of SPAN
have ,telegraphed to the Spanish min
lister at Washington recommendine
that their countrymen be urged to
leave Torreon before the battle began
Spanish refugees, driven out Of Chi
huahua after much of their property
had been confiscated by Villa were
anxious that Spaniards in Torreon
leave there for Monterey or the
United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
GIRL STAYS WIFE OF
MAN SHE LOVED
lnx Associated pres.)

Newark. y. j.. Feb. 7.--liazel Herd
man, aged twenty, infatuated Win
Charles f. Manning shot and Killed
Mrs. Harriet Manning in her home
here last night.
According to a statement to the
Newssk po,ics this afternoon the
girl is dying in mountain side hos
pital at Montclair \. J.. from poison
taken with suicidal intent.
Miss Herdman, according to the po-
lice, confessed. saying she was in love
with Manning and killed his wife be-
cause she failed 30 get divorce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
WORKING OUT PLANS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

the executive committee Of the
Clmamon Valley Fair Association i8
hard at work ontlining Plans for a
great fair at Gnthrle lbis year which
an northern Oklahona will attend.
They have joined Tive Hmsas-0kn
bona Racing eirapit sud lhe Ameri-
can Trottiug Association and are as-
ired Of plenty Of good horses FOR
the races and the premiums in every
department are being enlarged and
extended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
HI: GAVE:
$1,000 TO
HARRY BACON
BALLiNGER SPRINGS AFFI-
DAVlT PUTTING M. l.. MOTT
IN BAD LIGHT

Special to the Daily Leader
Washington D G, Feb M l.
Mott sometimes Greek national al-
torney, was today confronted with mn
affidavit made by Webster Balilnser'
a Washington attorney, taken from
the files OF the Interior Department,
in which Mott was charged with hag-
ing paid one thousand dola's TO
Marry Bacon a Kansas City lobby
ist, for having assisted In securing
bis original contract as Creek attor-
ney. The Ballinger affidavit recites
that Bacon told the afiiant that Mott
agreed to pay him $1,000 to secure
the contract with former Chief Por-
ta that Mott had paid Bacon $3.50
and that the account was then placed
in Ballineer'a hands TO collect the
balance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
REPUBLICAN CO. CONVENTION

The Republicans held their eoun-
tv convention this afternoon in the
district court room. Delegates 10 the
state convention at Tulsa were select
ed and also a new county campaign
committee 4 large crowd of county
Republicans We're present Judge
John If. BurioTd delivered an address
in whieh he urged the Old time Re-
puhlicans and the Progressives 10 get
together
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
FIX OATES FOR FAIR

The Cimarron Wales Fair Asaoci1-
sion has fscl Sept D. to Is. inclH-
sigc as dates FOR their annual nir
Thr executi4e committee has just se
cured a membership in the Kansas-
Oklaaoma frotfing circuit and the
Anerican Tiotiinr Association and
will endeav0r 10 make their race urc-
gram ono Of the best in the state The
finance committee has authorized the
eerctiou Of woman's building ard
the doubling Of the amount offered
ior agricultural premiums over that
paid last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
COpEL HOUSE ON {.
HARRISON DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire. starting in the second story
of the Co eland home at 62i East
Harrison. at II o'clock today did sew
eral hundred dollars damage TO furni-
ture and building.
1t is thought the fire started from
smolder3ng charcoal dropped BY
plumbers who we're working on frozen
pipes earlier in the morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
PURE FOOD
BOARD IS
ABOLISHED
HOUSTON SAYS ACTION IS
IN THE INTEREST OF EFFi-
CIENCY AND ECONOMY

Washington, q. e. Feb. THE
board Of food and drug inspection
department of agriculture, which Of
ten was the center of attack by DR.
Haryey Wiley, former chief chemist
WAS abolished today by Secretary
Housson in the interest of efficieneS
tsud eoono my. ~
Dr. carl Alsberg VINO succeeded
Dr. Wiley as the pure food CHIEF, viii
decide al appeals that Formerly went
10 the board of food and drug inspce-
tlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
HUERTA'S PALACE
UNDER HEAVY GUARD
LINCOLN COUNTY MAN
AFTER STOLEN HORSE

John Aiegranza OF Merrick' is here
today with a tale of woe. Sunday
night he lost valuable horse and
has been searching the country over
for the lost animal Yesterday he
secured information that led him to
believe the animal was stolen by
parties living in this part OF the
county He took the matter up with
Deputy sheriff Walter Humphrey to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
COLD WAVE UNWILLING
To TURN LOOSE GRIP
THIRTEEN IS LUCKY
FOR THESE OIL MEN

shawnee Feb The l.urky fAW-
teen oil company would be a good
name for D group OF thirteen shawnee
men, VINO brought IN 300 barrel well
u 2>-li.il near Norris. last night
y happens that hsI thirteen men
are interested in the lease 90 which
the we'll was brought ill., They in
cinde Chief Of Police G. q Hawk,
Fire Chier t. \ Brown, Pierce Jack
son and others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
PERSHING FORECASTS
FILIPINO REBELLION

Washington. c. Feb 7.-~Tbe
Muf0s world make short work OF the
local Filipino government" said
stest r.u1r as governor OK MandInao
Hrigad'er General Pefshiag in his
&C. Secretary Garrison.
"Iae relations between them are
such that any atemp; a. Filipino
government woald lead cnly 10 re-
le-iloa and aisasgss." ts said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
"A R0kO SUIT IS
SETTLED WITHOUT PENALTY

Austin Tex. Feb THE Sio1oo0.
oeo suit OF the State OF Texas against
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail-
way. o. Texas. was settled By a com
promise without a money penalty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
WOMAN FOUNO GUILTY
THE SECONO Time OF
NUMBERING HUSBAND

Fulton, Mo. Feb Mrs. Susan
Ross was found guilty for the second
time last night OF the murder of her
husband, J. Haywood Ross and was
sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tentiary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
DUKE TO ANNOUNCE
CANDIDACY IN MAY

Dr lohn " Duke of this city, has
FINALS determined go be- candidate
for the Democratic nomination Tor
gnyeruor. lie sill make official an
n0uncemont May j.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
SNOW IN KANSAS,

wichita. Kan. Feb Snow is re-
ported from ALL parts Of southern
ana western Kansas today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
SUFFERING IN MISSOURI,
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA
Old boreas NIps Vegetation as
Far South as Corpus
Christi
ltlY Associated Press.l

Kansas CITY, Mo, Feb THE
temperatures over Missouri, Nebraska.
Kansas and northern oklahoma were
3cow zero today.
IN the rural districts live stock
suffered while IN the towns and cfsies.
where Nas Is used, many families ate
cold suppers and shivered IN the half
heated houses because or low gas
pressure
The blizzard like wind that swcpt
the plaius yesterday died down and
The temperature rose slowly.
The lowest temperature reported In
Kansas was SIX below at Concordia.
In Oklahoma the mercury this
morning reached two above.
The cold wave swept we'll into the
truck garden district OF southeastern
Texas, nippin5 vegetation in the Cor
prs Christi region with thirty degrees
above zero
The lowest temperature In Missouri
was eight below zero at Sedalia.
II was fcr below zero Ia Kansas
city canslng suffering among the
poor
The Provlden associations we're
swamped by calls for fuel and warm
clothing
The weather observer said it would
not be quite so cold In Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
COLD AT BUTTE.

lHdte Mont FEB The ther-
mometer stood Is degrees below zero
here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
BELOW ZERO AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, No. Feb. 7.-Thermome
ter degrees below zero at 10 O'Clock
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07

The cold weather moderated con-
sldcratly in central Oklahoma today.
Thera was considerable suffering from
the cold last night
Oklahomas 1914 fruit crop was
saved Friday when swelling of buds
and other premature development
during the past few weeks of warm
weather was arrested by the most
severe cold wave of the entire win
ter in the state. Hut the develop
ntent had not yet reached the point
80 that The freeze hurt the fruit, in
lie opinion of nurserymen and others
Interested in the industry, who con
slider that the storm was just what
as needed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07
THE WEATHER

New Orleans. la. Feb. 7.-Touight
fair. not so cold: SUNDAY fair.
warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-07

CONTINUES on Page G. Col. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
CURB OPEN FOR HALF HOUR
Mistake as to Public Quota
tions ExCites Brokers.

misunderstanding of the ruling Of
the committee of five representing the
dealers IN unlisted stocks, which per-
mlts unrestricted trading in shares
which sold at $40 share or under on
July 30, was the cause of much excite
ment on the curb market yesterday
Many brokers construed the ruling as
meaning that they could resume open
trading, and transactions after this
manner were carried on for nearly half
an hour before the mistake was discov-
cred. Prices of such stocks as Nipis-
sing, United Profit Sharing, Marconi
Wireless, Riker-H egeman and United
Cigar Stores were given, but were later
said to be unofficial. In the majority of
instances, however, the figures were
lower than those at the close on
July 80.
When the curb brokers were told
that the committees ruling meant that
they could trade in the specified stocks
only on condition that no quotations
or transactions would be made public
they scattered into small groups, but
for a considerable period il was diff
cult to distinguish between an open
market and the sort Of trading that APP
parently continued wei past the noon
hour.
Signalling from windows Of the
brokers' Offices TO the curb representa-
tives was carried on practically all
day. This practice is strictly forbidden
by the Curb Association while present
conditions last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY. ods per cent
TIME MONEY. The market was limited.
with per cent MS the ruling rate.
MERCANTILE PAPER. was quiet The
rate 10 0hn1 per cent for best names.
CLEARING HOUSE sTATDMENr.-Ex-
changes, S263. 132. $40: balances. SIS. 500. e3S.
The sub-Treasury was debtor to the
amount OF S2l7T.4f7.
eUB-TREASURY.- -New-York banks gained
rom The Sub-Treasury t64s COO, aud gained
since Friday 5000. 600.
DOMESTIC EXcHANGE.--et. Louis, ex-
change 4oc premium bid. b5c premium
asked. Boston. par; Cincinnati i5c premium:
Chicago. Toe premium.
BANK CLEAR1NGs.- Boston, exchanges.
go, 'O2o25; balances. Si.0Ti. ASS. Baltimore.
exchanges. S7.sl0, 100: balances. $l.02i, 800 ;
Chieago. exchanges, t5G. SOS. G36: balances.
y. 2Bl, $50. Philadelphia, exchanges. $50, 423 =
S3i' balances, S2,355. 4p6; st. Louis. ex-
changes. Sl2. l25Sl2: balances. tS3S.i43
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in London
was 23ad an ounce. unchanged. New York
quotation was oihc. up 10.
FOREIGN BNCHANGE.-Bus was
moderately active and rate. we're highor.
cable sterling, 49sl5 demand sterling,
49Ilo. Gable francs. sos: demand francs,
b,@ Gable marks. 02S; demand marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
HOPE FOR FREIGHT
RATE ADVANCE
Railroad Men Believe
Commerce Commission
Will Grant 5 p. c. Raise.

Eastern railroad executives upon
learning yesterday that the Interstate
Commerce Commission had suspended
until April lb, 1915. tariffs involving
special compensation for sporting and
switching" charges felt that their case,
which is to be reheard by the commits
sion beginning next Monday, had been
greatly strengthened. They said this
oorder, together with the experience Of
Ihe railroads in trying TO carry out
certain other suggestions Of the COM
mission, constituted another argument
ior an advance of per cent in freight
rates.
This is the second time the commits
sion has suspended the operation of
tnese tariffs, which provide for a
charge OF five and half cents a ton,
net or gross as rated, with q minimum
charge of 81 q car for switching freight
TO and from points on private sidings
and industrial plant tracks.
The carriers originally filed these
tariffs with the commission to become
effective about six months AGO, but at
the request of the commission they
were formally withdrawn and later
Med IN a uniform manner and along
suggested lines. Estime ties run as high
as S4O,OOJ,O0O per annum as the amount
mat the carriers could realize by as
sesslng the charges mentioned in the
tariffs.
Railroad men pointed out yesterday
thst they had done everything in their
power to increase their revenues in tho
ways suggested by the commission, but
that practically every move in this di-
rection had been blocked. Referring
10 the commissions decision, rendered
last January, in the case initiated by
the railroads which had to do with In
dustrlal lines they said that a schedule
of charges had been instituted which.
at the commissions estimate, would
net the railroads $15,00000O per annum
additional.
When the railroads sought to enforce
the order they were checked by COM
missions of Pennsylvania and other
states largely because of the strong
protests registered by the industrial
railways around Pittsburg, the great
originating and distributing centre
Being checked at this point the car
riers then agreed to try to enforce the
sporting and switching" charges, which
have now been suspended until next
summer.
In view of these obstacles which have
prevented the railroads from increas-
ing their revenues, railroad men are
hopeful that the commission will grant
the 5 per cent asked for. They argue
that, as the commission has admitted
that the carriers are in need of greater
compensation and that they have en-
deavored to meet its suggestions with
out success, these factors will lend ad-
ditional weight to the arguments pre-
scented at The hearings next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
STEEL OPERATION LOW
Orders in Some Lines Reported
Smallest for Twenty Years.

Steel trade publications report oper-
alton shrinking steadily and buying in
some, lines the smallest for twenty
yeas. Pig iron is practically motion
less Railway orders are not expected
in any amount until the roads are ablo
to get some sign Of better treatment by
the government and TO obtain again
market for their securities.
THE Iron Age" will say tomorrow.
while the drift Of the steel trade 10
lower scale of operations is still I'M
checked, it is 10 be noted that the re-
duction of working forces is very slight
from week 10 week. This gives ground
Tor the opinion that even a small buy
ing movement might bring a turn for
the better AS the belief grows that
the war will last much longer than has
been commonly thought, its disastrous
effects on American trade are moro
thought Of, with less disposition among
steel manufacturers to count on largo
exports to help out a home situation
that was bad before the war came"
THE Iron Trade Review" will say;
"As buyers continue 10 show timidity
in making purchases and trade remains
poor, iron and steel manufacturers are
saying that it is necessary to go back
twenty years 70 find in some lines q sit-
uation go utterly sluggish and lacking
in interest among consumers, as now
prevails. Pig iron trading is the most
immobile in many years and authorl-
ties in structural steel state that with.
the railroads doing practically nothing,
contracts in that line are far below
any record Of recent years. IL is moro
and more apparent that any appreciable
change ia the industry waits upon the
restoration of more normal financial
conditions. Until a market for their
securities is cleared, there is no ex-
pectation that railroad buying of steel
products, now ridiculously small, will
be resumed
The depression in the steel industry
was shown yesterday in the report Of
the Lackawanna Steel Company, which
for September showed a total income
Of only Sl96,566, as compared with ST.
fS59.5l4 for the previous year. After
all deductions there was deficit OF
s457,21O. against a surplus for Septem-
Der. 1918, Of Sl,109, 202. The company's
deficit for the nine months ended Sep
tember 80 was s1,24O,S90, as compared
With a surplus for the previous year OF
81, 864,39S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
JAY TO SERVE 3 YEARS
Federal Reserve Directors
Will Offer Him Full Term.

At meeting Of the directors OF the
New York Federal Reserve Bank to-
morrow two important questions will
be settled. One is the selection Of a
committee to attend the conference
with the Federal Reserve Board, in
Washington, next Tuesday. In the
event that the full board is present
the three directors of each class will
decide among themselves who is to
serve the one, two and three year
terms, as provided by the federal re-
serve act. This is likely to be done
by lot, except in the case of Pierre
Jav. chairman of the board, who will
be asked to accept the three-year term
The selection Of New York's repre-
sentative in the federal advisory coun-
ell is another matter that is likely TO
be discussed. A special committee has
suggested that the governor of each
bank be the districts representative
in the council In this event Benjamin
Strong, jr., who resigned the presi-
dency of the Bankers Trust Company
to become the head Of the New York
Reserve Bank, will also occupy that
important position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
BUSINESS REVERSES

KATE c. JENKINS. living at elS West
lx'th st, filed petition. with liabilities of
ss'~6i no assets. The largest creditor is
RAYMOND Pynchon q Co. bankers and bro
stock transactions. Other creditors are DR..
James Z. Tyler, ti03. and Raygold Realty
Company. $500 rent
1EPPER & WBINGARTBN. composed Of
Lyman Topper ana Joseph Weingarten.
dealers In mems furnishing goods AT S0s and
So West 18th ~. Petition filed by Joseph
Thalcr. $3.50. William Fox, $500 aud Jacob
Deutsch. 81 Liabilities arc 5000 and
sets 1900. They also made an assignment
to Ferdinand a. Hoyt
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
JAMES G. INSTRUMENTATION Mayer
appointed John d. Sergeant receiver FOR
James ,. MacFadyean. who had a collec
ton agency at Is Cedar St; bond, 1900.
The receiver was authorized 10 carry on
business for fifteen days and directed that
when no has collected 81. 600 no IS 10 report
10 the court. Assets are 5000.
SCHEDULES.
IsIDoRE RUBlNsTEIN. dealer In curni-
tUrc at SO Az. d. filed schedules showing
sisting " accounts 1854: stock, $500;
fixtures, 1900. and delivery wagon, 800.
GLOBE TOBACCO MACHINES CORPO-
RATION. OF lao Broadway hled schedules
Glowing liabilities OF $685.. assets Of un,
patents. and s. cash in bank. Among tho
creditors are Henry Won l.. Meyer. treas
urer, So 100. secured; Charles D. Simons. IT,,
$500, secured. and Edward :. Beach, ST. 800.
The factory 10 In Newark.
BERTHA RITTER. dealer in iewelry al
GlS Willis av., filed schedules showing lia-
bilities OF ,l2.7O assets S. 100. consisting Of
stock. 81, s00 and fixtures. 500. Creditors
were told that box OF gems. valued at
S1s, coo, had vanished in tho subway
ASSIGNMENT
J. KLEIN & co, Inc, dealer in mems
furnishing goods az rs East t2d st, made
an assignment 10 Elihu J. Zwilling. The
business was incorporated on December y.
1918 with julius Klein. president He had
previously been OF Schnarch Klein, against
whom a petition was filed on october y.
1918. and dismissed on a settlement at q
cents on tho dollar.