davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

Conteniment produces IN some
measure all hose effects which the
alahemist usually ascribes 10 the
philosopher stone. and il il does
not bring riches, it does the same
thing by banishing the desire FOR
them. Il e. can no remove the dis
quietnde arising from a mans mind
body or fortune. il makes him easy
under them Addison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
WARNING

To Parents, Guardians, or loafers.
Notice is hereby given that Guthrie
Lodge No 32S, A. Fl. T. A., viii pay
$1,000 reward for the arrest and con-
victlon OF any person or persons
hunting or fishing or trespassing on
the property of any member of this
lodge. Lincoln Allen, Pres; Frank
Weiss, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

Richard Harding Davis says that ne
did not deny il when he was called
an Englishman So far nobody N
mis- country has denied II, either
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
Get Rid Or The Torment
OF rheumatism.

Remember how spry and active you
were before YOU had rheumatism.
bsckache. swollen. aching joints and
stiff. painful muscles Want to feel
that way again You can-just take
Foley kidney Pills For they quickly
clear the blood Of the pOisons that
cause Your pain misery and torment
ing rheumatism For saie by all drug
gists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

The acme OF manly courage was
reached by the London policeman
who held l2mmeline Pankhurst in his
arms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

If mediation drags, il is well 10
remember that war. too, can De
tedious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

The Chicago Judge who can see
nothing reprehensible in september
Morn spes with the eye of an artlsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
Echo Of the Past.
a Mean Trick.

A Mean Trick.
eI.et me plow this field -
Thanks
I'm canvassing this district for
congress. said the willing worker.
after finishing the field. DO You
own this fine farm?'
"Oh. no" replied the other man.
Tin the candidate on the other
ticket. The farmer has gone to town.
but I assured him the field would be
plowed by the time he got back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
Guthrie, OKLA, June 9th. 1914

VHTTT II, OKTd', JHHF WI, WI
There are funds on hand to pay
School District NO so warrants from
2O9 to lSG inclusive Interest ceases
80 days from this date
HARRY S. CARLlN,
Treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

TIL building of the agricultural de-
par,men- in Washington was thrown
into excitement late Tuesday after
noon bv the discovery of five sticks
Of dynamite in room Immediately
under the office Of Secretary DAVID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
c,vyGAReAcE COMPANY.

Let us furnish Won Sanitary Gar
bage can and keep II clean for you
Phone S31
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
Quite So.

A new broom makes an Indifferent
showing alongside patent vacuum
cleaner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

Dr L C. Adams. Dentist, Ss'te l.
4 eSarlock Ruilains. fhcas IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10

Won VIII find It at tne aacket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-10
! q 4 4. 3 +. =. 4 4. =. =. z. r =. 4 =. y
} BITS OF BY.PLAY. "a
i; e n II r. r. ~ r. * Is 8T q % .

OF q -
: & q II r. ~ ~ e. s. H gT q - .
A Famous Brand.
Yes. we have a large stock OF
pens.
Got the Trenchant brand?'
q don't seem to know it,
"Yon ought to know it, was
reading only the other day that KIP
ling writes with a Trenchant pen
Wanted a Worker.
WHO is the most capable boy III
The graduating class"
Wish to give somebody medal
Not on your life want TO give
somebody job.
Yes Indeed.
A pony of brandy,
We're agreed
Might we'll be called
A fiery steed
Echo OF the Past.
"Wha $ the tronble?' inquired the
boss.
MAN wants prescription filled,
said the clerk. that was originally
put M here in 1875
well 90 ahead and fill it.
You forget how the drug business
has changed We haven't enough
drugs in the shop to fill il now
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03
BRITISH CRUISER DESTROYS TURKISH TOWN
RUSSIAN AND TURKISH TROOPS ENGAGED


London. - The British cruiser
Minerva has destroyed the Turkish
town of Akaba in Arabia, on the east
side of the gulf of Akaab, according
to an official statement made at the
admiralty today.
Rome. - 1t is reported here that
Russian and Turkish troops are al
ready engaged on the frontier near
Trebizond.
Special dispatches from Constan-
tinople say that the Servian and
Montenegro ministers have also
been recalled from the Turkish cap
ital.
Petrograd.-An imperial manifesto
dealing with the aggressions of the
Turks and welcoming war with the
Porte was issued today after hav-
ing been signed by the car.
1t is announced that the Viceroy of
the Caucasus has already been or
dered by the car to cross the from
tier and invade Turkey, attacking
the Turkish troops reported massed
inside of the Turkish frontier.
London.-The foreign office today
confirmed the report that when the
Turkish warships bombarded the
Russian Black Sea town of Novoros-
sisk the British steamer Frederick
was burned and scuttled.
Cairo, Egypt. - Martial law has
been proclaimed throughout Egypt.
Many Turks are being arrested. The
= natives are everywhere quiet
Paris. - That the Germans have
definitely abandoned their positions
along the left bank of the User was
the most noteworthy information
contained in this afternoons official
communique.
Berne, Observation-Disclosures the
united demand for action on the part
of the Socialist members of parlia-
ment, President Dr. Arthur Hoffman
TODAY announced that he will imme-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03

through neutral powers to have the
allies accept her apology and prevent
war. Her latest attempt, however,
lutely agreed that the Turkish mem
ace must be scotched. Promises are
to be of no avail. To the overtures
already made, England, who by COM
mon consent is now acting as the
spokesman, has responded that only
complete compliance with the orig
inal ultimatum will prevent serious
reprisals. This ultimatum included:
Dismissal of all Germans from the
military and naval service.
Withdrawal of all Turkish war
ships from the Black Sea; dismant-
ling the cruisers Goeben and Breslau,
and their interment until the end of
the war
Complete and public apology by
the Turkish government for the hos
tile acts of its warships; promise of
ADEQUATE indemnity and assurance
that violations of neutrality hereto
fore complained of will not be re-
peated."
Petrograd. Charge dAHares Fa-
reddin Bey, with the entire staff Of
the Turkish embassy, left today for
Finland. This action followed the
emphatic rejection of the partial
apology offered by the Turkish grand
vizier for Turkeys warlike acts.
The entire Black Sea fleet was re-.
ported today to have been concen-
trated at an agreed rendezvous,
where it awaits the. attack of the
Turkish fleet.
Reports from the Austro-German
front declare that the Russians are
continuing their offensive and that
the Germans are unable to make a
stand because of the lack of artillery
resulting from the miring of many
guns in their rout in front Of War
saw.
MI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Gotham Danced in 1914.

New York, Dec 31.-Dancing, danc- ing everywhere was the notable flea. ture of New Years celebration in New York. They danced not only in the places devoted to the latest style of dancing, but even in the most con servative hotels which in the past have frowned upon such amusement in their dining rooms. The number of those who dined and then danced i'm establishments on Bkoadway is placed at from 6O.000 to 0OO0. A like number found accommodations elsewhere.
 Although Mayor Kline had express. ed himself in favor of sane" New Years celebration, a noiseIess one and had even hlnter at the suppress sion of the tin horn. cowbell and oth- CT noise producers, New Workers gen crafty saw the old year out in the manner still popular with it's citizens.
 A spirit of reverence was not lacN ing, however. Crowds in Madison Square and in city hall park took serene interest in the coming of other year and in old Trinity ttse same quantity was noticeable.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

tonight, maintaining strong outposts around the city, while the federal gar rlson worked steadily strengthening their position and erecting barricades in the streets.
 1t was expected that an attack would begin early on New Years.
 There was no indication tonight of anything but an intention to fight on the part of the federals. The Nueyo Laredo garrison were generally con sidered better seasoned soldiers than those at ojinaga. Neuvo Laredo $ the most Important border city re. maining to the Huerta forces.
 Prospects of battle created much nervousness on both sides of the bor- der. Immigration officials were busy today experimenting the exodus ot Mexican refugees across the interna. tional bridge, while United States army officers planned to patrol he river to insure neutrality and mini mize the danger to mon-combatants.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Lind Nearing Home.

Washington, Dec 31.-With John Lind aboard, the United States cruis- CT Chester was speeding across the Gulf of Mexico today due to drop an- chor off Ship Island on the Missis sippi coast. in time for the presidents personal representative in Mexico Ia breakfast with the president at Pass Christian tomorrow morning and lav before him a full report on the Mexi- can situation.
 There has been much speculation as to the exact object of Mir I.ind's journey. He is coming, officials say, to make a verbal report to the presi- dent, and in some quarters it has been suggested that, convinced that the in- ish of the Huerta regime is in sight, Mir Lind desires to. confer with Pres ident Wilson as to the course to be pursued when the end comes.
 In this connection belief mas been expressed here that the administra- tion's objection to provisional off cials in Mexico City does not extend to all of Huertas adherents and that in the creation of a new provisional government in Mexico some of the capable men now associated with Huerta, but not responsible for the overthrow or death of Madero. might take leading part with the approval of the United States.
 The State and War Departments were anXiousiy awaiting tonight news from Oiinaga Mexico, where the last remnant of Gen. Huertas northern army wHs making it's final stand Tine American garrison at Presidio, Tex, Is comparatively small and it Is lieved this explains the action of the officer in command in driving back into Mexico individual federal sol diers trying 10 find safety in flight across the line.
 Reports today told of continued reb- el movements against the town of Neuyo Laredo, indicating their pur- pose to occupy that place at the ear Hest moment and with the fall of Oji- naga, an unbroken line of consti.u- tional authority along the whole northern border.
 The cruiser South Dakota has been placed in reserve at Puget Sound to utilize her personnel to man smaller gunboats required on the west coast of Mexico.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
TAPS" FUR BOOZE
 IN LITTLE ROCK
CAPITAL CITY AND ARcENrA MUST REMAIN DRY FOR. AT
 LEAST TEN DAYS.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 3t.-Taps was literally sounded for the saloons of Little Rock and it's sister city, Ar senta, when with the advent of the new year the Going prohibition law went into effect and all saloons must remain closed until a petition bearins signatures of a majority of the white adults is presented to the county judge.
 In Little Rock the members of the local drum and bugle corps, who were out merry-making. loudly blew taps as the hour of 12 struck and the sa- looms closed their doors. Tn Argenta a bugler who had smuggled his in- strument from Fort Roots, perform ed the same service.
 The saloons must remain closed at least ten days and the prohibitionists of both cities are makinp hard fight to keep them closed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01

of the fight against the petitions. Some saloon men will not keep their places open for any purpose, and this is generally regarded as the more safe policy, under the existing circum- stances.
 That the issue will be carried on further and made the subject of a DO. litical issue, was generally admitted recently. That there might be some political capital made out of a lean ing towards a strict anti-saloon fight was generally admitted, and that par ticularly where there might be two or more liberal" candidates, it was confessed that one "prohi" in the field against the others would have some thing of an advantage in the political field.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
WEDDING BUSHES.

Milwaukee, Dec. 31.-A rush 10 evade the new eugenic marriage law, effective tomorrow. made today the busiest on record for the Milwaukee county marriage license clerks. At the regular closing time eighty-four licenses had been issued and the Of fees were so crowded it was decided to issue licenses until midnight.
 The new law requires medical examination of both applicants for a license to wed. Clerks in many coun- ties have asked the attorney general for an interpretation of the law and several have indicated they Will issue no licenses until the supreme court has passed on the statute
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
WIRELESS FLASH FROM ARLING- TON TOWER ANNOUNCES
 BIRTH OF NEW YEAR,
ClTlES HOLD HIGH REVELRY
New York Dances Out the Old Year. While Chicago Celebrates in More 5oisterous style-Many MunIcipaI Celebrations.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Following custom. Washington tonight observed the advent of t'e new year without ostentation. With but one exception. the bluish flash that sparkled and sped from the to pof the great naval radio towers at Arlington across land and seas, telling all within range Of the passing of the old year the usual program was strictly followed.
 At churches. hotels, clubs, lodges all dother gathering places. elaborate programs had been prepared. The as sembled crowds watched the passing minutes of 1918 and cheered the birth of 1914
 Painstaking preparations had been made for the wireless New Year flash at Arlington, naval officers in charge recognizing the importance of their task to the eyes of the scientific world. Although the naval observa. tory for years past had undertaken to transmit such messages by linked ca bles and telegraph wires, tonight was the second time in the history of sci ence that the feat was attempted " wireless.
 According to schedule the signals began at 11:55 D. m, meridian time. The beats of the transmitting clock at the naval observatory corrected by stellar observation to the most exact time possible connected by wire with the radio towers, were repeated auto matically by delicate instruments and translated into radio flashes.
 These backed by the powerful volts of the Arlington plan were despatch ed in message form over a wave length of 250O meters. The last beat announced the arrival of the new year in the capital of the United States.
 Officers said it possibly would be week before they could ascertain just how far the signal reached.
 It was not doubted that the Eiffel Tower in Paris, 5000 miles distance, received the signals. It was believ- ed, too, that they reached the Isthmus of Panama, the Pacific coast and the Hawaiian Islands.
 Because of the cancellation of the annual New Year reception tomorrow at the White House, the receptions of Secretaries Garrison and Daniels of the War and Navy Departments, re- spectiyely will be more elaborate than usual. Secretary Bryan will en- certain members of the diplomatic corps at breakfast in the morning. The secretary of the navy will enter tain his personal friends.
 Speaker Clark and Mrs Clark. and their daughter, Geneyieve, will hold open house during the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Villa at Juarez.

Juarez, Mex, Dee. 31-Gen. Fran cisco Villa, commander of the rebel forces. with Roaul Madero, brother of the late president, arrived from Chihuahua today to be in closer com munication with the situation at Oil naga.
 My adyices are that the federals at Ojinaga already are defeated" said Gen, Villa. There is no chance for their escape, except to flee to tue United States, which l am confident they will do. The federals do not want to fight, because they only fight for pay.
 "They are held in check by the vol unteer generals, who fear execution. Only the regular soldiers who were forced into HHerta's services can ex' pect any mercy from us"
 Advices from Chihuahua were that Gen. Villa had come to the border partly in connection with the collec ton of a $250,000 ransom for the re- lease of Luis Terrazas, Jr who is im- prisoned in the state capital
 Gen. Villa conferred with Luis Cab rera, who came on a mission from Gen. Carranza at Hermosillo. It is said that as soon as the Ojinaga bat tie is decided Gen. Villa will return to Chihuahua to prepare for his cam paign southward.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
DOUBT CONFESSION.

Los Angeles, Dec. 31-Police doubt the confession made yesterday at Fol som prison by Burr L. Harris, await ing execution February 13, for the murder of Mrs. Berbecea Gay a Chris tian Science practitioner, in Los An. geles, that he also killed and robbed C. E. Pendell Los Angeles diamond broker. Pendell was killed last June. Harris told of his theft of an auto mobile in which he said he escaped from the scene of Pendel's murder X search of police records failed te reveal theft of an automobile under conditions which Harris described.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
BATTLE AT OJlNAGA HAS RACED WITHOUT PERMISSION FOR
 SIXTY HOURS.
FEDERALS ARE DISHEARTENED
And Generals, Threatened with Exc. cution, Have Already Made Plans to Cross the Border into tie United States.

Preside, Tex, Dec. 31.-After with. standing bullets, shells and Ahrapnel poured in on them from the rebels. the federal army at Ojinaga, Mex, .o- night still was entrenchad within the village, but. in the opinion of military experts, with small hope of keeping back the attacking force.
 Gen. Ortegas army of coco, scat tered over the surrounding hills, aft. CT driving he 1 900 federals from all their outrosts and into the shelter of theadobe buildings and inner trench es, al sundown were beginning to ad- vance their artillery with a vIlw of d6molishing the horse corral and oth- CT loophole buildings where trfe fed erals were housed.
 Many federal officers. including Gen. Marcello Caravo, commander of volunteers, were reported killed or wounded. Much of the rebel fire was Of no effect.
 The number of dead and wounded is not known, but losses were not believed to be heavy as most of the huts had been abandoned by federals for safer positions.
 The federals had the advantage Li position because from the village they were able to sweep the valley com manding the village
 The sixty hours of fighting so far as has been learned is indeoisiya.
 To frghten the federals into a re- treat across the border into Texas and thus end the battle without a prolong- ed seize or without the fatal results of a close encounter, was the obvious purpose of rebel commander, who re- peated their promise not to direct their fire into United States tarri- tory.
 Three of four federals who had wad- ed through the muddy river said they had seen as many as several hundred dead lying near one place. They said the rank of the federal army was fighting without enthusiasm and that all the wounded were left uncared for Many wished to desert across the bor- der but were prevented by fear that they would be shot by their own of ticers they said
 The events of the day caused little uneasiness among the United States border patrol. More supplies for Red Cross field service were brought to Presidio and a hospital tent is 10 Le erected on this side. Nurses and phy- sicians who are to come from El Paso are not to be permitted on the MeXi- ean side until hostilities have ceased.
 The wounded that cross the river are to be cared for on this side. Fear of summary execution should they be captured by rebels was said to have prompted six of the eleven federal generals in Ojinaga to arrange for crossing the river at point remotS 6 from Presdio.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
RECEIVERS NAMED.

Boston, Dec 31.--A petition for a coreceiver'for the Henry Seigel Com pany of Boston was filed in federal court today by the firm oF~A. Davis and Company of New York, claiming to be creditor to the amount of $3469.25.
 The petition alleges that the receiy- CTS, already in possession, will oper- ate the business to the advantage O. the Seigel companies. This. it is al- legged, will act to the prejudice of the petitioner, who is a creditor only of the Boston store. A hearing will be held next week
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
New Year at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 31.-Cleye- land tonight gave the new year a community greeting" Twelve bands were massed in the public square. To an audience of thousands they played America" Onward, Christian Sol- diers." The Star Spangled Banner" !" "Auld Lang Syne" and other songs The concert began at 1030- D. III. and continued past midnight.
 New Years eve reyels at hotel grill rooms, restaurants and cafes were lim. tied this year, because of the chief of polce's announcement that the mid. night closing ordinance would be rig idly enforced.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
RADlUM IS STOLEN.
Size of Half a Pinhead, 1t Is Valued
 at $4,5o0.

Chicago, Dec. 31.--A search today by police and hospital authorities fail ed to disclose any clue to 55 milli- grams of radium, believed lost or stolen several days ago, when being used in the treatment of a cancer pa tient
 Unless the person having the prec. ious particle of radium-it is half tne size of a pinhead and is worth $4,500 in his possession knows how 10 pro- tect himself from it's influence, it may kill him, according to hospital phy- sicians. If, instead of being stolen, it is mislaid. it will declare it's pres ence by it's influence on whatever sub stances are near
 The speck of radium was imported from France by St. Luke's Hospital. 1t was kept ill platinum capsule an eighth of an inch in diameter and of an inch long. Its last appearance known to the hospi- tai staff was when the capsule was placed in an incision in the arm of a woman patient. After several treat ments it was found that the caps3le was not acting. The capsule was open ed and it was found that the radium was gone,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Paris Noisy New Year.

Paris, Jan. 1--Paris ushere1 the new year in with noise and feastng. The custom of night suppers. intro duced by America, has become a fea- ture of the New Years eve. Most of the tables were taken a month ago
 Ambassadors and ministers will not follow diplomatic usages of previous years and will make no new years call on each ether They, however. will call on members. of the cabinet and high government officials.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Municipal New Years.

Philadelphia Dec. 31.-The singing of the doxology by thousands of voices, accompanied by two brass bands, replaced the usual noisy well come to the new year in Indepand- ence Square. Police succeeded in re- ducing the use of revolvers, horns and other discordant sounds to a min imum. During the evening streets leading to the square and to the city hall, where exercises were held, were crowded. In all parts of the city wor- shippers filled the churches at special services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-01
Champaign Flows Freely.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-With a sane" New Years ordered by the police, a s250000 flood of champagne turned on by restaurants and watch night serv- ice in almost every church. Chicago. ans had their choice of celebrations tonight. Horns. confetti and ticklers were forbidden by Mayor Harrison, but street crowds had plenty of noise producers.
 The restaurant gaiety showed the >inAuenee of the widespread eentagion of the tango and other new dances,