davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
S Joseph S 10 rka, .
Omaha. =. Denver. 3.
sioux City. 3-i. Lincoln, 40.
Wichita, 10 pes Moinea. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
I'm the World of Sport.

a. " ~ M " n ~ NJ IL " NJ NJ w NJ "
y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION n
y N ~ ~ NJ " W NJ n VI vi III " Va NJ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
4 TEXAS OKLAHOMA. y
= y n AA NJ q Ex y e HHks .
Standing Of the leans.

Results Yesterday.
A Denison, s, Durant, /.
AT Ardmode, 4; Paris, 3.
Only two games scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

A BARGAlN--lf you want a bargain
in a good upright piano call at COS
e Springer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Courage is like the diamond. very
brilliant; not CHANGED By fire, capa
BILE of high polish, but except for the
purpose OF cutting hard bodies, use
less. Cotton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

kOnham nt l'exarkana,
Hugo al sherman.
Denison AZ bnrnnt
Paris at Ardmore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
Can't Keep II Secret.

The splendid work Of Chamber
Iain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles has
even been known. For sale by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Omaha at Wichita
Sioux Citt a. Topeka.
lles M1lnes al Denver
81 Joseph AT Lincoln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

ST Paul al Minneapolis
Kansas City al Milwaukee
Only two games scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Games Today.
Buffalo a. Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, Z Indianapolis, ..
St Louis. T. Kansas City, 6
Only two games scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

IL ~ IT, Is Vs. " ~ ID n IS T. IL M W u; " !.
II NATIONAL LEAGUE. .E
u VI " @ III ~ VI N x VI ~ VI N u "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
Games TO-DAY,

as R II ~ r. - ~ E ~ S1E " q
d AMERICAN LEAGUE. "A
6H "a n IA VI n ~ " ~ u II n u y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

FOR SALE.

WANTED Good residence property
for sale, rent OF trade. See M. l..
Mock, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

Results Yesterday,

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Games TO-DAY.
St. Louis at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

" NJ n n VI " ~ N M n " M n v n ,
~ WESTERN ASSOCIATION. u
VI mx Il . u a * N nj Is xHs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08
Standing of the Teams
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 4 Philadelphia, %
Chicaso, New Yor o.
Boston, . cleveland J. -
st Louis. o Washington. ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-08

VI M n W n III II ~ NJ VI Il III NJ n y
q WESTERN LEAGUE Il
& u IL s. Il Is u IL " " xH "a III N
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
MONUMENT PLANS
MADE 81 YEARS AGO
Today Is Anniversary of
Organization of National
Association.

Today is the anniversary Of the first
meeting which planned the erection of
the Washington Monument.
Eighty-one years ago. the Washington
National Monument Society was organ
izcd. with Chief Justice John Marshall.
of the Suprem" Court and a neighbor of
Washington, near Mount Vernon, as the
chairman.
The actual work on the granite obe-
lisk. which was designed by Robert
Mills, was begun in 1913, and 500, 900
was spent on the structure before 1t was
turned over to be finished by the Gov
ernment
The Washington Monument Associa-
tion IS still in existence, and in the
architectural library in the OctaSon
House is an interesting history. writ
ten by one of its former secretaries, of
the association and of the very early
days. when under the leadership of the
saCacious Marshall the memorial 20 the
first President was planned.
The group Of architects and artists
who have worked out plans for Greater
Washington. declare that the grassy
mound from which the monument now
rises should be replaced by a series Of
marble platforms, made ornate with
steps. carved balustrades, and wide
marble benches
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Washington. D. c.. Sep

Washington, D. c., Sept. e. 1914
The Washington Times Classified Advertis-
ing Manager:
Dear Sir: I used to purchase my stationery
from a reliable firm down town. But TO my
disnay / had forgotten the name and ad-
dress. / thought they were out OF business.
but thanks to the Thrifty Buyers Ad. now
have their address and can make my pur-
chases and recommend my friends to the +.
D. Morrison Co. 1ll0 + st. Yours sincerely.
MISS GRACE BALSER.
1916 34th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
j. s. GRANTS LICENSE
. TO SAYV|LLE RADIO
Wireless Service With German
Coast Stations and CoIom-
bia Is Authorized.

authority to operate the Sayvire
w.rrlees station for commercial busi-
TnSs N connection with the coast sta
tons at Naucn and Eilvese. Germany.
and with the coast station at Carta-
i,cna. Colombia. has been granted to
the Atlantic Communication Company
r. the Department Of Commerce.
IN n letter to the company granting
re license for q period ending jan
sary !. 1915 Assistant Secretary Sweet
Id That the license first issued to
Tho company a year ago authorized the
-tar'on only to communicate with ships
e, sea- but that later tests in cuntuuc-
,.ru with the telefunken station at Ber-
I'm were permitted.
on the 11th instant" MI. Sweets
letter said. ''the radio inspector advised
the department that you We're charE-
ing 81 a word for messages between Say
vile and Nauen. Germany. This COM
1nercial service was in violation of law
and of the understanding by which you
had been permitted to conduct only ex-
f.erimental tests"
II, approving the rate OF IS cents a
word under the exceptional circum-
stances. Assistant Secretary Sweets
letter said:
The rate you propose greatly exceeds
any rates for radiograms permitted by
any government, as shown by interna-
tional records. You claim that you
need this high rate because your
transmission is SO uncertain that mes
sages often have to be repeated six or
eight times. and you have shown TO
the department messages to prove that
several days elapse before you can es-
tablish communication. Other experts
have corroborated from observation
Your statements as to the uncertainty
Of your communication with German
coast stations.
The department does not believe
that the uncertainty of your communi-
cation is a valid reason for an eXcep-
tional rate. 1t accepts your statement
that at present you have no traffic at
all with ships at sea, and no other
source Of revenue, and that at a lower
rate than 70 cents It will be impossible
for you to keep the station open"
Under these exceptional circumstances
the license was issued at the rate Of
- cents a word for the messages to
German coast stations, and 50 cents
word for transmission to CartaSena,
Colombia.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
I CLAIM VICTORY IN
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The first di-
rect nominations campaign in New York
State closed last night with the seven
candidates for gubernatorial nomina-
tions all claiming victory. and with
the prospect of a larger vote at the
election tomorrow than was expected
three weeks ago.
The candidates continued stumpinS
for votes until the last minute, with the
two favorites. Whitman and Glynn. up
the State and the rest in or about this
city.
In political circles, despite tho
claims made, the belief is prevalent
that Whitman and Glynn will be the
nominees of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties for governor: that Wads-
worth will get the Republican Sena-
toriai nomination. and Gerard that of
the Democratic party. The fight in the
Progressive party between Davenport
and Sulzer is regarded as fairly close.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES

not fall below 40 per cent, has shrunk
to % 1-3 per cent.
One of the most significant moves
looking to the eventual resumption
of general business in financial mar
kets was the action taken several
days ago at a conference of repre-
sentatives of the New York Stock
Exchange and dealers in unlisted Sc
curities, permitting private purchases
at moderate concessions from the
prices that prevailed July so, the last
day of unrestricted trading in Sc
CuritieS.
Tax Bill Enacted.
In the field of legislation the most
important measure directly connected
with present conditions which received
consideration during the week was the
war tax bill. which was passed in the
House by q strictly party vote and has
now been sent TO the Senate to confront
concerted fight at the hands of the
minority. The Republicans are de-
termined to discount tho need for this
war tax and to attribute its occasion to
the alleged failure of the Democratic
tariff. In the Senate the Democrats
only enjoy n majority of ten votes
and the Republicans are confident that
they can, at least, modify tho present
bill with amendments.
The country has witnessed the defeat
In the Senate of one bill that had re-
Ceived the Democratic sanction in the
House-che river and harbor bill Senator
Burtons attacks upon this measure
were so pointed as to attract the at
tention of the general public, even at
this time when war is the all-absorb-
ing subject. and this public attention
forced the Democrats to an amendment
which Topped off approximately $50, ,000.-
000. and for the first time in the his
tory of the country eliminated Con-
Eressional log-rolling by placing the dis
trbution Of the fund in the hands of
the Secretary of War with the advice
of the army engineer corps.
While the figures compiled by the
Department of Commerce show that
the nations export trade for August
was reduced $T,000.0O0. as compared
with August a year ago, the shipments
of wheat continue heavy. Reports from
the Pacific coast show that more than
20 per cent of the crop OF Oregon and
Washington already has been bought
up, the greater part for expectation.
whereas usually a very small fraction
of the yield Is disposed of at this time.
Tho total purchases In these two States
at present total 100000.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27

Just as America, through its govern
mental. financial. and commercial
agencies, was beginning to evolve sys-
TEN out of the chaos preCipitated in
the worlds trade machinery through
the European war. the country is again
confronted with the problem of revolu-
ton in Mexico. To what extent the
United States may be disturbed by the
rekindlins of the flames Of civil strife
In the southern republic cannot yet be
determined. but that this Government
realizes that It has a burden to shoulder
is demonstrated by the postponement
of the proposed evacuation OF Vera
Cruz.
One of the most depressing influences
suffered by American business and
trade during the past wear. prior to the
outbreak Of strife in Europe. was tho
Mexican situation. with its possibilities
of sucking this country into the whirl-
pool that stirred the smaller nation.
The general impression, both amonS
legislators and business men, however.
is that the Vflla-Carranza differences
will have no material effect upon the
revival of industry which is now setting
IN WlIDln the CHINtu CtaIIS-
During the past week there have
been several steps taken which point to
more rapid progress in the resumption
of commercial activity. Almost daily
mention is made Of the placing by
the warring nations Of orders of gil
gantio proportions with manufacturers
of this country for supplies essential
to the maintenance of large armies. At
$ro1
tons whose supply markets have been
destroyed by the strife are coming here
to purchase.
Banks Hoard Currency.
To aid the crippled industries and
pursuits of this country. the Govern
ment. almost Immediately after the
declarations of war abroad. author
ized the issuance of emergency cur
rency and large amounts were dis
tributed among the banking institu-
tfons. Some of these banks, however,
have not. according to Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo, properly utiliz-
ed this extra supply of currency. They
have been prone to hoard and charge
exorbitant rates OF interest.
In an effort to protect the borrow
ers, the Secretary has inaugurated
campaign against the Offending
banks His Investigations disclosed
that banks in the central reserve
cities were charging z per cent to
their correspondents. and in addition
requiring that the latter banks main
tain a certain proportion of their
borrowed funds on deposit. thus in
creasing the rate to practically per
cent To pay such a price for money,
Mr. McAdoo said. forced the smaller
banks to put their money out at
prices which practically precluded its
utilization by the farmers and busi-
ness interests TO help whom it was
designed.
Contrasted with this boarding by
American banks is the situation with
the Bank of England. That great
central bank, according to its report
last Thursday. had the largest hold
ing of gold within its history Its
total was f51,673.0oo. compared
with a previous maximum of f49.-
100000 in one week OF June.
1896. But while this great amount
of gold was being collected. the in
stitution was permitting its liabilities
to pile up until the ratio of reserve
to liability, which traditionally should
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
THE VACUUM TREATMENT.

USE YOUR own pleasure as to how and
when you do 1t. BUT IL you are q sufferer
DO IT-consuIt my references-and then IL
you feel disposed come and consult me- Ii
won't cost. YOU anything. but your time
DO 1T SOON
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Hupp Co. Buys Cotton.

Another booster for the buy-a-bale Of
cotton movement is the Hupp Motor Car
Company, Of Detroit, which has au-
thorized all its southern dealers TO buy
for the company one bale OF nliddling
chase is to be made either through the
local committee or in the absence Of
such a committee from some distressed
farmer in the locality of the dealer. The
Crescent Motor Company of this city
will purchase q bale.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
$5.9S Serge Dresses

NVomcn's and misses all
wool storm serge dresses;
now button -dOwu-thc-frOnt
style. with fancy cuffs and
collar and LONG
TUNIC SKIRTS. co eS
All cOlOTs.......... ~OO
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Saws He Was Assaulted.

Reporting that he was assaulted
by 4 man. Harry Anson. thirty-five
years old. OF Benning Heights, was
taken to Emergency Hospital last
night from Eleventh and C streets
northwest. with cuts about his legs
and body.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
so years of practice, the
LAST TEN IN THIS CITY.
REFERENCES BY
PERMISSION
THEY WILL TELL YOU WHAT 1T

IhEn WILL TELL nVt WHAT 1t
HAS DONE.
HON. MARTIN DODGE (for six years Dr.
rector OF Good Roads. Dept. Of Agriculture.
L. 81. residence Dodge Park, p. o., r. F.
D., Landover. Md.
MP. CHAS. z. WHITE. Vice, President OF
the National Bank of Washington
MR.. A B. RUFF. Cashier of the National
Bank OF Washington.
MR.. wM. NJ. DOVE. Secretary OF the J.
Sts. N W.
Mr.. ]. ]. NooNAN Proprietor Virginia The
ater.
MIR. r. NJ. BROWN. Wholesale and Retail
Paints and OILS. eth and y SITS. N W.
MR.. w J. SHOWALTER. Apt. II. The
Olympia. 18th and Euclid SITS y. W.
MR.. C. W. RICKETT. 1874 T ST y. W.
MIR. J. CLINT ROBINSON. L. :. Treasury.
MR.. J. ". BOGLE,Y. Friendship Heights, Nd.
MR. BENZ BLETHYN, Contractor and
Builder. 1893 Oregon Ave.
MR. CHAS. E. HARTMAN. Insurance Agent,
Mount Rainier Nd.
MR. H ZIMMERMAN. Antique Furniture.
Tl9 18th ST y. W.
Mr.. ROBERT HARVEY. Clerk, GoIdenberg's.
MR w. F. HODGE. with House < Hermann.
SOL 9Th ST. y. ".
MR.. \. H. LINE. Residence 3 r ST. n. W.
Business. 81 ST y W.
MRS. MABEL. JAY. $50 Seward Square 8 r.
MRS. SARAH HARRY. Tennallytown. D. C.
MRS. NJ T. TEACHCM. 80 18th ST. s. z.
A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY.
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
$500 Tunic and
Pleated Skirts

Entirely new styles of
all-wool serge and crepe
skirts in black, blue, etc;
very latest accordion and
box pleated and long tunic
models. Dozens of hand
some models to co OK
select from. ....... OGsOc
The Washington times., 1914-09-27
Last Weeks Winners

1906 Euclid st y. W. Wash. d. G.
Sept q. 1914.
Classified Adv Manager. The Washington
Times:
Dear Slr-Haying been in former years
very straight and recently from my occupa-
ton having acquired a slight stoop. began
to fear that my spine had become bent. so
having seen DR.. ii. y. ID. Parker's advcr-
tisement In your valuable paper decided to
see him. He made a very careful and thorough
examination and relieved my distressed mind
sreatiy by informing me that / was physic-
ally perfect and that my stoop came from
lsZiness and carelessness. Through his free
advice 1 have completely discarded my stoop
and am again erect in carriage. | shall al
ways feel grateful to your paper and Dr.
Parker will be my lifelong friend. Very
truly yours. PAUL RI. BRASHEARS.
September q. 1914.
To the Editor of THE TIMES.
Washington. ID. c.
Dear Sir: Having noticed an advertise
ment by Mr. Lewis ". Thayer. the we'll
known Washington printer. in your valuable
paper. IL gives me pleasure to state that for
a good many years / have known Mr.. Thayer
both personally and in a business way. I
have had a great deal Of work done by tis
shop. which advertises Small work ex-
clusively." and 1 can say with conviction
that both the man and his work are 10 be
depended upon. Lewis NJ Thayer Is prom
inent Presbyterian laymsn. an enthusiastic
automobilist. successful business man. ard
a thoroughly dependable printer. He de-
serves well at the hands OF the myriads OF
Times readers. Very respectfully.
REXFORD Il. HOLMES.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
ALAskANs CELEBRATE.
Picturesque Parade Feature Of Rail-.
road Celebration.

Seattle. Passage of the Alaska
railroad bill by congress was cele-
brated on Saturday and at many
points in Alaska Saturday night. 1t
was the occasion also of the verna,
equinox, which means for Alaska the
approach of the long days of sunshine
and the unlocking of the frozen riv.
ers. In Seattle long parade, the
most picturesque ever seen here
moved through the principal streets
The tone of the banners carried was
one of the jubilation over the .ap-
preaching development of the rich
territory in the north. Pack horses
dog teams and men with gold rock
ers, shoulder packs, fur hoods, picks
and shovels were in line. Some OF
the men had crossed Chilkoot pass in
the Klondike days and had stamped
ed to the gold camp discovered.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
CHINESE BR|GANDS
COMMIT 0UTRACES
RAvAcINo SECTIONS or THE
COUNTRY, NUMBERING, ROB
siNG AND BURNING.
White Wolf and His Mob Of Chinese
Outlaws Massacre Three Hundred
TownsfoIk Who Resist Their en-
trance Into Market Town.

Peking, China. Outrages by bri,
gands In central China are assuming
alarming proportions. Several bands
associated with the noted outlaw
White Wolf are rayaging sections OF
the country. numbering and robbing
the people and burning their property.
The latest exploit OF the bandits
was the massacre Of 900 townsfolk
who were resisting their entrance in.
to an important market town close
to Slang Yang FIJI, province Of Hupeh.
Seven-tenths of the town was burned
and the population ruined financially
On the occasion of the recent sack.
ing OF Kingtzokwan. province of Ho-
nan, the local troops were command.
ed by general, formerly a noted bri.
gand chief, who was given his army
appointment during the recent revo.
luton.
The measures of the government to
deal with the situation are inadequate
and there is every prospect Of the
development Of brigandage to dimen.
sions beyond Its control.
The revolutionary element is still
strong throughout the country. Ar.
rests and executions are frequent
The entire northern army will short.
ly be employed in the suppression OF
the brigandage.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
WINS OPPOSES INTERVENTION
Deplores Talk of Sending American
Soldiers Into Mexico.


Salt Lake City. The Herald-Repub-
lican publishes the following special
from Eel Paso, Texas: In an address
at Thatcher Sunday, A. w. WINS,
Mormon apostle. who was in charge
Of the Mormon colonies In Mexico up
to the time the rebels looted them
and forced the colonists to leave the
country, deplored the talk in the
United States for Intervention in
Mexico.
international law does not require
a country to treat foreigners better
than 1t treats its own people" he
said, yet demagogues in this country
are clamoring for a war that would
cost thousands of lives because for
eigners have not been treated better
than natives The regular army can
not fight such war; it is not big
enough. The ill-clad Mexican soldiers
are patriotic and they would resent
outside interference just as we would
have resented such an interference in
our civil war A great army of Amer
lean volunteers would be necessary.
In our last invasion of Mexico the
American soldiers were never halted,
yet in one battle they lost 1000 dead
and SO hardened to the horrors of war
were the Mexicans that they hauled
the skulls of the victims into Mexico
City and made the bones into but
TONS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
KING GEORGE AS PEAcEMAkER
is Using Every influence to Avert
Bloodshed in Ulster Controversy.

Bloodshed in Ulster Controversy.
London.-King George assumed the
role of peacemaker on Saturday In
an effort to prevent threatened trou-
BILE in Ulster
Just what the result of his males
TVS conciliatory move will be is a
matter OF conjecture, but it is known
that the king is using every influence
to avert bloodshed in the Ulster con
troversy.
His majesty had long conferences
with the prime minister, Mr. Asquith,
the secretary of state for war, Col.
onel Seely, and several other high of.
ficers, and afterward summoned Field
Marshal Lord Roberts. The latter has
been criticized by the liberals for
utterances which they construed az
encouragement to those officers who
have resigned from their regiments.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
Claims Benton Was Stabbed.

Washington William S. Benton
British subject. was not shot by Gen
eral Vdlla, but was stabbed to death
in Villas Office at Juarez by Major
Rudolfo Fierro, according to persons
believed to be conversant with the
findings thus far Of the special Next
can commission appointed by General
Carranza to investigate Benton's
death.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
Miss Starr Exonerated

Chicago.-Miss Ellen Gates Starr,
joint founder with Jane Adams of
Hull House, was found not guilty OF
interfering with the police and resist.
ing arrest. Miss Starr was accused
of ohstructing the police in connec-
ton with the Mattresses union boy.
colt of restaurant here
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
Gas Poisoning Kills Two.

New York.-Gas poisoning Sunday
caused the death of Hiram ]. Collins,
50 years old, and his wife, Anna W.,
aged 81, in a furnished rooming house
In Brooklyn. They were found with
hands clasped.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-03-27
TRAPPED ON TREsTLE.
Utah Woman Meets With Fatal Acct
dent in Oregon.

UVIEA VI OFSyUH.
Portland, Qre.--Mrs. Tessie Ellis of
Salt Lake was almost instantly killed
Sunday afternoon by an electric train
at Enrol station on the Estacada in
terurhan line, when her left foot be-
came fastened between ties in a tres
tie, and her companion, George Nj
chelle, steward at the Oregon hotel,
was unable to loose her in time.
Michele lost his life in the attempt
Mrs. Ellis tainted when she saw the
train coming down upon her. Mi
chelle stroye to release her shoe and
held her up until It was too late for
him to seek safety.