davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

into ore combine and cut out the
sec'ariansm for the time being.
They Know good and well that theil
prospective victims will join some
one or the other sectarian pagan
churches.
| am yours for truth and righteous
ness.-Chas Hoffmeyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
Il Yeu Are a Trine Sensitive

About the size OF your shoes itf
some satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes a size smaller
BY shaking Aliens Foot Ease into
them. just the thing for dancing
parties. and for breaking in New
Shoes. Sold everyw.ie-c. &c. Sample
FREE Address. Allen :. Oimsted
I.eRoy. y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

This is the home of Edward
Beardsley. a New York state farmer,
near jamestown. who for more than
\ week held off the sheriff of the
county and all the citizens he could
arm. Beardsley was a character of
the county, who had nine children
in his household. the mothers o.
whom were believed to lie two sis
tiers who lived in his house.
After. shooting the overseer of the
poor. who went to the house itasre-
about the care given the
Beardsley taricaded him. ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

Make sure OF truth,
And truth will make sure OF thee;
1t will not shift, nor fade, nor die,
But lik ethe heavens endure.
--Bonar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
ONO CUINlNE"

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUrNINE. Look
for signature of f. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

Bull Dog Floor Sweep--in metal
drums made correctly with the proper
floor oil. No explosions from it.
Phone 1881. Lesh Ind. Oil Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

full police authority because she be
ieves it may be necessary for her
to look after male offenders as well
as women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

A girl doesn't so much mind doing
housework if 1t is called domestic
science.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
Note 7 his Unparalleled Offer.

A Free Trip Note I his Unparalleled Offer.
living Oklahoma
proposition of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
RS xM r. =: p 2. ~ g 4. a Il n q
Il COMMUNICATIONS. Il
e ~ M " NJ ~ w 81 y . y q n IS M -

(The Leader Is not responsible for
contributions appearing under this
read Anonymous communications
will not be printed. The real name
+ the contributor must be given.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
1.-THE ASTOUNDING RECORD Of
Jas Company of Gushing, Okla.
he Arkansas River Bed Oil and Ca

% yu % m ~ including 1 1
Y Don't my @
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
TO SAFEGUARD WOMEN.
Miilionaire's Wife is Appointed
PoIicewoman.

Muncie. Ind. Jan. ao.--Mrs. Thomas
F. Hart. wife of a millionaire manu-
lecturer, has gone ON duty for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

Don't forget the guarantee Memo
Oil-pure, no water, all oil-eye-y
ounce oil. Lesh Ind. Oil Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

True nobility is exempt from fear =
Shakespeare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

, self and announced he would not be
taken alive. He had the children in
view OF the beseiging posse. SO the
members of II knew If they tried to
take the home by assault they would
likely kill or wound several OF them.
But hotel keeper, with whom
Bearsdley was acquainted. walked
into the house and had talk with
the man, who kept him covered for
hours When Beardsley placed his
weapons on table the hotel man
grasped the guns, and then very
easily captured the outlaw. who was
locked up In jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
FusI OIL. Railroads

From Production Of Petroleum in
1927 d. T. Day of the United
States Geological Survey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
FOR THE HONOR
 OF DEFENDING CUP
Yachts Defiance, Resoiute and Vanitie
 to Begin Series of Races.

Newport, R. l., July 5.-After a month of preliminary racing and many changes, the three cup class yachts Defiance, Resolute and Vanitie will en- ter this week on a series of trials off here, all of which will have a direct bearing upon the ultimate selection of one of them for the defense of the Americas cup against Sir Thomas Lip tons fourth Shamrock
 Every move of the yachts in the racing henceforth will be closely watched and noted by members of the York Yacht club, headed by w. But Ter Duncan. Victory in each one of the contests will be only one of the points which the committee will con- sider. Maneuvering at the start, sail handling, seamanship, and the work account
 In the few races in which all three of the yachts sailed in Long Island sound, two of the boats were generally engaged in a close contest, while the other boat raced by herself. As this frequently occurs when three boats meet, it is difficult to judge of their relative merits. For this reason the committee on selection has arranged to have the boats raced in pairs
 Before the so-called round robin sys- tenn is adopted, the trio will race to- gether on Tuesday under the auspices of the Eastern Yacht club which holds it's annual regatta off Brenton's Reef lightship on that day.
 On "Wednesday the cup yachts will begin racing in pairs. one of the yachts sailing on two successive days and then taking a day off for altera- tions or repairs
 The Vanitie arrived today and the other two cup yachts are expected to- morrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
WOMAN THE ASSASSIN.
Detectives ia Bailey Case Say They Have Evidence on Which to Make Arrest Soon.

Freepert, N. r., July 5.-EzideHee sufficient to cause the arrest of a woman as the assassin who on Tues day night shot Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of DF. Edwin CarmaR has been discovered, according to Sheriff Stephen P. Petit of Nassau county, sheriff declined to disclose. He an taken into custody before the end of the week, possibly upon the conclusion or the coroner's inquest, which is te be resumed tomorrow morning. The sher- if said further that the important eri- dence in his possession would not be presented at the inquest
 DetectiveS working on the case de- eiared tonight that one of their num- per had discovered a elew which led him to believe that the murder of Mrs. Bailey was the result of a murder con- spiracy which was matched by three women living in a nearby village. The motive, the defective said, was revenge. This clue was discredited by the county authorities, however when it was brought to their attention. Fhe Wom- en, the detectives stated. were trying to kill the doctor and shot Mrs Bailey by mistake. Despite the disbelief they expressed, the authorities in charge or the investigation declared that the clue would be run down.
 The heavy guard which was thrown around the Carman house last mid night was taken off during the day. only one policeman in uniform remain ca at the house during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Election Conducted In Section Under Control of Huerta
 Government Indifference Everywhere
WASHINGTON WAITS ANxlOUsLY FOR NEWS
President Huerta Said to Have Received Virtually Unani
 nous Vote of Con6dence-But Belief in Washington That He Has Not Been Candidate-Pedro Lascsnan's Name Suggested Was Minister of Foreign Affairs When Former President and Vice President Were Slain.

ton now raised in the minds of oab- servers of condition is whether Gener- al Huerta would declare the election valic should some one have been chosen to succeed him
 While an early report from Mexico City said it was believed General Hu- erta had been, the favorite in the vot- ing for the presidency. the general be- lief here was that Huerta had not been 8 candidate and that it was the intention to choose Pedro Lascurain as president Mir Lascurain was min ister of foreign affairs when Presi- dent Madero and Vice President Su- arez were slain, and the constitutional successor to the president
 Rumored Plan to Restore Peace.
 Reiterations were received today in private dispatches from Mexico City that Huerta in a final effort to restore pease intended to turn the government over to Lascurain, who in turn, would name some constitutionalist as minis ter of foreign affairs. Then Lascu- rain. according to these reports, would resign, leaving the constitutionalist minister of foreign affairs to succeed to the presidency. Huerta would be assigned to some foreign post by Las urain before the latter's resignation
 That this plan would work out was deemed unlikely in some sources here although some agents of the consti- tutionalists thought that some such scheme would be tried.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Severed Hand Ciutc41ed Wire.
HEAD OF MOHAWK RIVER
 MURDER VICTIM FOUND
Discovered Quarter of as-Miie Be- low Point Where Body was Found.

Schenectady. N. Y, July 5@The Mohawk river on Saturday gave up the head and right arm of the slain girl, whose torso was found in the stream on June 19, but her identity still is undetermined
 Norman N. Niyen struck the head was an oar as he was rowing a quar- ter of a mile below where the torso Looman, who was rowing with two women friends, found the victims right arm mile above where the head was picked up.
 The girl was a brunette, apparently about 25 years old. Her eyes are be- HeVed to have been gray. Owing to the length of time that the parts of the body had been in the water, it was impossible to tell much about her features. The general opinion among the authorities is that she was a for eigner.
 Physicians are inclined to the belief now that the person who dismemberea the body had a knowledge of surgery.
 A mans handkerchief was knotted around the lower part of the head. Thus far officials have been unable to find laundry mark on it, but they have not given up all hope of obtain ing g/sueh clue.
 Descriptions of the slain woman were sent broadcast tonight in the hope that she may be identified by some person in another city. Local authorities have searched their records in vain for description of missing woman similar to that of the victim.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Bent on Suicide
 Upset The Boat
THREE DROWNED OUT OF FISH
 ING PARTY OF FOUR
IN 2 FEET OF WATER
All Had Been Drinking, Says surviv- or of Pennington River Midnight Trsssdy-Hodies Recovered.

PoQuonock, Conn, July 5.-Three of a fishing party of four men were drowned in the Pennington river here early today, when their boat was cap- sized by one of the party, intent, ac- 1cording to the survivor, on suicide The drowned men were: Michael Mite- lenonus, aged 35; John Watysky, 22, and William Zatazatzki, 37.
 The survivor is John Sickanus, and it was from him that the authorities learned the details of the triple drown ing. All of the dead, with the excep- tion of Zatazatzki, were unmarried.
 According to the story told by the survivor, the four men started out in their boat soon after midnight All had been drinking. Af1er they had been out a short time zatazatzki. ex- claiming that he intended to commit suicide, plunged overheard. His com panions, with considerable difficulty, got him back into the boat again. A lit- tie later, however, he again went over board, but in doing so struck first the gunwale and capsized the boat AL though the water at that point was only about seven feet deep and consid- erably shallower water was within a very few feet, Sickanus alone was able to reach shore. He notified the au- thorities and the bodies were recovered several hours later. The boat was found floating bottomside up near the spot from which the bodies were taken
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
POLICE CLAIM EVIDENCE
 TO HOLD MRS. ANGLE
Would Show Their Hand in Event of
 Habeas Corpus Proceedinas.

Stamford, Conn, July .5.-Wlrile the police are continuing their investiga- tion of the death of Waldo R. Ballou, it was stated tonight that there had been practically no developments of importance since the adjournment of the coroner's inquest last Friday-Ndrs Helen M. Angle. whose re-arrest the coroner ordered on that day and who: is now held without bail, has declined to talk about the case It was at her apartments that Bal1on was visitor on the night on which he was found dying at the entrance to the building where she lived Chief of Police Bren- nan had expressed the opinion that if the woman was locked up for a time she might be willing to tell what she knows about the death, but Mrs. Angle has been so repeatedly admonished by her counsel, Judge N. c. Downs, and her father. Leonard Blondel, to re- frain from making any statements that she has refused to discuss the case at ali
 When the inquest was begun there was an intimation from Judge Downs that if the coroner did not finish the inquest in ten days he would bring habeas corpus proceedings for Mrs Angles release. The police tonight assert that if such action should be taken, the evidence in their posses sion would be sufficient to warrant the lower court holding the woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
BARS THE PUBLIC
 FROM SYCAMORE HILL
overp1us of Pilgrims Conpeis Teddy
 to Shut the Gates on Sunday.

Oyster Bay, N. T., July 5.-The gate leading to Sagamore Hill was barred today for the first time in years and Colonel Roosevelt was inaccessible from the outer world. Since his re- turn from Europe and re-entrance to active politics so many .sightseers have made the trip up the steep winding road tes,the top of the hill that the colonel decided that for today it must stop. His experience yesterday was unpleas sant. Most of the day he was off on 9 picnic, but while he was at home he was unable to go out to the yeranda without being under inspec- ton from a procession of pilgrims.
 They came by automobile, wagon and motorcycle. and on foot. The road leads directly to the house, and some of the more curious parsons halted beside the veranda to peer through the windows. The number of sightseers was especially large yesterday, it being a holiday, but a fair Sunday brings he would not thrive on the rest cure treatment if he were to go through the same thing today
 Accordingly the big white gate at the foot of the hill, where the private road through his estate leaves the main highway. was closed this morning and tourists were compelled to turn away disappointed. Colonel Roosevelt was reluctant to shut himself in, for he is accustomed to give the freedom of the grounds to all corners
 Colonel Roosevelt spent the day in strict obedience to his physicians or ders. He saw no visitors, and did no work. putting in the time quietly with his family and guests.
 It was learned today that Colonel Roosevelt cherishes the hope as strong ly as he expressed it in 1912 of break ing up the "solid south" through the progressive party. Although he has given up his trip to the Pacific coast on account of the condition of his health and has cancelled several other engagements, he agreed to go to New Orleans next month to make a. speech He probably will make few other speeches in the south during this trip
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
VOTE TO MEET IN
 MERIDEN NEXT YEAR
German Roman Catholic Societies
 cose 27th Annual Confereeee.

Waterbury Conn, July 5.-The twenty seventh annual conference of the German Roman Catholic societies of Connecticut. which was in session here for the past three days, came to an end today when officers for the next twelve mnnths were elected and the meeting place for the conference in 1915 chosen.
 Meriden. Conn, will be the conyen- tion city next year. The following of ficers were elected; President. Martin Lemke of Meriden; first vice presi- dent, Vincent Wollschaager of. Meri- den, secretary. Joseph Derbochar of New Haven; treasurer, Adolph Mayer of Tnrrington. agitation committee Engelbert Miller of New Britain; Adam Lecktieg of New Haven; Anton Grab of New Havens Clement Froh- tiger of New Haven; Alfred Scherr of Waterbury.
 Martin Eefnke of Meriden was elect c c delegate to the national conyen- kfnn of German Catholic societies, to be held at Pittsburgh in 1e15 Otto Meyer of Harrington was elected an honorary member because of his ac- tive work with the organization for over twenty five years
 Oswald A. Pallmann, city clerk of New Haven and Frederick Sarg of NeWnrEz, \. J., made addresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Small Respect
 to Royal Dead
poEcHIARN FIREMEN DRANK
 BEER AND ATE sAusAoEs
coFFINs IN DEPOT
Thunder Storm Upset P.s-Ar-snssd ceremony-LIks the Tur'noii of csuptry Fsir-InsuIt te puehsss.

Vienna July b.-Now that the bodies of the murdsfsd Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife. the Duchess of Hoheaberg. repose beneath the castle chapel at Artstettin. an anseem- ly controversy rages over the manner in which the funeral was conducted The newspapers are devoting columns to the discussion of it.
 Inferior Birth of Duchess Emphasized.
 Moderate opinion Inclines to the be- lief that the court officials made the ceremonial too painfully correct, while the friends of the duchess are indig- nant at the emphasis laid on her tn- ferior birth.
 According to reports published in the leading Vienna papers, the reception of the bodies at Poechlarn, across the Danube, was attended by most scan storm upset all the prearranged cere- mcny, and the collins were hurriedly carried to the waiting room Of the de- pot, where they were placed on the stone-payed floor, and remained there for two hours or more
 StroIIed About Smoking ciears.
 Meanwhile the volunteer firemen, the local gendarmes in controlling the arrangements, were drinking beer and eating sausages, while the more f1n- portant persons strolled about smoking cigars h close pTOX1rnlIy I0 Cne comm containing the body of the late heir to the throne.
 The torrentiai rain drove everybody into the waiting room and. says ono account. "all the ordinary rules of bs- havior seemed to have been forgotten and the scene might be described as resembling the turmoil and noise of a l country fair"
 Kept Clergy Waking.
 The cofins were brought to Poech- larn in two freight cars coupled to- | gether. The interior was draped with | black cloth. The personal suite of the I archduke and the duchess, exhausted | by the fatigue of the three previous days. refused to leave the sleeping cans, and the clergy in attendance to bless the body were kept waiting their | appearance.
 Emperor intervened.
 The highest court functionaries are I severely attacked for their part In the | conduct of the funeral, and 1t is said 1 that but for the personal intervention I of the emperor the body of the duchess | would never have been permitted to be | brought to the Hofburg chapel but | would have been conveyed alone direct from the Vienna staoon to Arestsf<1n.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Steamships Reser.ed by Wireless.

Cape Race N. F.,~JulY 5.-Steamer Olympic, -SouthamPtel for New York. signalled 1,214 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1L45 a. m- Dock s a. m. Wednesday.
 Sable Island, N. S., July 5.-Stsamer Vaderlaud, Antwerp for New Yeri<, signalled 35t miles east of Sandy Hsok at g a. m- Dock 8 a. m. Tuesday
 Siasconset, July 5.-Steamsr Moltise, Naples for New York sigpalled 3gd miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 9.30 a. m. Monday.
 Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, RetteE- dam, for New York. signalled 1e5 miles east of Sandy Hook at 4.3e p. m Dock a. m. Monday.
 Steamer Columbia, Giasgew for New York, signalled. Time and distance not given. Dock 1e a. m. Monday.
 Malin Head. July 5.-SignaIled, steamer Caledonia, New York for Glasgow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
BULLET IN HIP FROM
 FOURTH OF JULY.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure in Greenwich
 Hospital-Two Men Arrested.

Greenwich. Conn, July 5.-Mrs. Frank 1lcGuire is in local hospital tonight with a bullet wound of se- rious nature. in the hip, victim of a fourth of July celebration. She was shot last night while walking the street by a stray bullet. Michael cristofero and Michael Nuro were ar rested in connection with the. shoot ing Tue poTfce say that about the time the woman was shot the two men They disappeared after the shooting and were later found In bed at then home by the police They were ar rested to await the result of the wo- mans injuries. The man will prob zbiy be arranged in court tomorroH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
WATcHFUL SHEPHERD DOG
 GAVE FIRE ALARM Meridsn Farri1y Esesped from Bssa- Ing Building Just In Time.

Mer4den. Conn, July 6-Eaghf msm- bers of the family of Fred Pazs ows their lives to q collie shephecd dox who awakened them early today when fire totally destroyed their home. Tha dog was guarding tho horse from the outside and succeeded Inf arousfng ths residents on the ground floor by bark- ing and scratching on the windows, Several had to jump from the seoonA story while the others had barety ttrne to leave the building when ft collapsed. The Patz homo wes secluded In the suburbs and quite a distance from other dwelHngB. The total loss viii exceed 6,ee1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
PROGRESSIVE PRIMARIES.
Connecticut Trip by Roosevelt Will
 Cause State Wide CeHfersnes.

Hartford, eeaa., July 5-Ghairman Joseph A1ssR of the state central com mittee Of the progressive party aa- nouRced tonight that the party prim- aries would be held the first week ia September and that the state conven- tieR would be held after the primaries.
 Mir. AlsoP said that when Colonel Roosevelt makes his promised trip to the state the. coming of the former president would be made the occasion fer a statewide conference of pre- gressives.
 Hartford on July 2s, but because of his physicians advice that date with others was cancelled. Ne new date has been named yet,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
SOUTH TOUCHED LIGHTLY
 BY INCOME TAX
New York Districts Turn in Almost Half of Receipts from IndividuaIs.


 Washington, July 6.-F1gures made public by Secretary McAdoo show the enormous burden relatively that has been imposed upon New York state and New England by the income tax The secretAry's figures show that the six New York internal revenue dis tricts turned in almost half If the receipts from incomes of individuals Some of the smallest returns of in- come tax xwere apparently made in some of the southern states, where the de- mand for the imposition of the tax was the greatest.
 New York state on individual in- comes paid s12.5z3. 900 of the aggregate of S28, ,306, 33S collected from this source. This means of course th4t the incomes of individuals in New York state aggregate almost half as much as the total taxable incomes in the United States
 New York state corporations a1se paid nearly 16,060,oo of the total s43,- 00e, ,es6 collected from the corporation tax, Thus New York state alone con- tributes almost s2sys06y0e of the s71,- eco % collected under the new income taT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Clifford Jury Disagreed.

Albany. July 5.-The jury in the case of Malcolm Clifford, Jr., the young Hudson scnoolboy charged with the murder of Frank J. Cute, chauffeur, disagreed Saturday after delJberating for twenty four hours. County Judge Addfngton discharged the jury at 6 o'clock Saturday. night. after 1t be- came apparent there was no possibfi- ity of their reaching verdict. Young Clifford was taken back to the peni- tentiarq. where he is- likely to remain until tried again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
statue for Japanese count.

Tokio, July 5.-Some two hundred men of national prominence have sub- scribed to a movement for the erec- ton of bronze statue to Count Oku-, ma, the prime minister, which shall be the largest monument of the kind ever erected in the Orient. The cost is estimated at s75, ,o00. to be met by public subscription.