davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
sWEAP9 HE SAW
MERRiCK SHOT DOWN
Continued From Page one)


oui later as Lew Green. lie heard
one man say. IN ge. You He saw
Merrick throw up his hands and cry,
''Don do that, as ihe first shot was
fired. The first and second shots
missed Aerrick. testified jones, the
third shot hit him and as ne was fall
ing Green advanced ana shot twice
more. then all disappeared. Jones
swore il vas liehi and he could see
plainly Mrs Jones and Arthur Jones
gave substantially the same testi-
mony Joe Zoll testified il was dark
and that persons ooull not be dis
tingiished Jones also testified that
he told Lon Muxlow while he crowd
was around Merrick's body where II
had fallen. thar Lew Green did II.
lie also testified thai he told Assist
ant County Attorney Arthur Swank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
$1.25 TAFFETA CSC

! that it is sdenoids and enlarged tom
silz and nat enlarged lonsiis are
also a great factor in causing rheu-
matism
II you viii recall years of the past
ana compare them to tne present you
will gain some slight conception OF
the urea progress that modern
medicine s making in preventing dis
eases, curing and restoring to health
many VINO IN years past would have
mad passed upon them the Yerdi-t OF
an inCura ie disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
GUTHRIE MARKETS

Livestock.
steers, prime. s5.5o to $3.50.
Cows, Sl.ao 70 $3.50.
HelferS, prime, s. 80 10 $3.50.
knehart hogs, 500 TO S84o.
HOES. $3.50 TO s7Sg
Gram and Hay,
Wheat. per hu. soc.
Corn, per hui, G6c
ifairie hay. per ton. sl00o to sl2.OO.
Alfaiia hay. per ton, sll00.
straw (whean. per bale l5c.
straw Coaisl per bale, roc
i'rand, per Too ubs, Sls5.
orn chops, per Too lbs. Sl.55.
kaiiir corn, per bn..6oc.
oats, per bu, 40c.
Produce~-Live Poultry.
hrollers, under 9 HIS. l5c.
SPRINGS. over . lbs.. Dc.
Hens. &c.
Turkeys, No. /. lac.
Turkeys, old Toms. i2c.
boosters, SC. 4ef sysp
Geese, &C. xsys az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

on tile 2unday following the murder
also ina he told Prosecutor adams,
and Dave Haddon hen chiet Of police
Dr. Cotteral, Eurnsdaie nad Garrett
testified az 10 he condition Of the
body after deaIh Lew Green i nov
serving 2 40-year term in MaAlester
for the murder OF Policeman Isaac
Caliweli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
Dan Wnlisns Complaining

Dan " WILLIAMS. candidate for
court clerk is in the north part Of
the county this week campaigning
4 intend to make ererv postoff, ? in
the cnuntr several times hetween now
and August 4th" said MIR Williams
this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
y " - Ts y e xH XAs
PER SOnAL AND LOCAL. u
ENN s Is y " =. 1xxx ~ ~ S q

Mr. and Mrs. Mary Robinson al
Sloan Springs. Arkansas, are gues'a
of the lon, hotel this week
Rev. and Mrs A. 4. Nicholas, Mrs.
Stuart Mckay, Mrs August koelsch
and Miss Fahey have returned from
the annual convocalion Of the Epis
copal church, held this year at Okla
homa CITY.
Mrs Almeds MeNuliy has zone 10
Reseboro. Ark. n spend the summer
months with nr and Mrs. W. p
Baker. who arc former Guthrie resi-
dents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29
$298 and $3.50
Combination
Garments

Ioraof 7DVef ana draw
er combination garments,
lace and embroidery
trimmed onr regular
$50 and s2.ss values,
Saturday night from s;l5
to 10 o lock We wiz sell
them at each .. 9ac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-29

Mall boxes for sale at The i5sdsr
office; price 800.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

FOR SALE, WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW GROOM HOUSE, close in, $500, $200 cash, balance $2O per month. 4. NEW BRICK, near Capitol, $500, $100 cash, balance $16 per month. GROOM HOUSE, lot 50x240 ft., fine shade. 1850, $150 cash, balance $16 per month.
 A swell buy this one, a Groom house, practically new, coming business prop erty, S5,000, $500 cash, balance like rent.
 M. H. SHELTON
 o15 VVeSt Wa VaShipgtnp {f
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Team draft mares, team mules and fast trotting mare. Lack Ranch. s. 7th Ave. near river. Phone S250. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
For Sale-Miscellaneou

 FOR SALE,-Lease and furniture of Glenwood rooming house, Third and Monroe streets, 16 rooms, de- cided bargain, phone 2161, also, 5- passenger Studebaker automobile, good condition, will demonstrate good buy for anyone, must be sold this week. IL FOR SALE Accousticon, @ device for the deaf, reasonable, Box 1890, Republican. pp
 VEHICLE BARGAINS.
 The best bus in Arizona. .$500 McCabe- Powers ambulance .$50O U. 5. Hack $ouo Miller Hack $200 Cunningham Hack ..............S2O .S2Oo These vehicles will be sold Tor cash or exchanged for real estate Of equal value. For information see Jack Gibson, Phoenix. or communl- cate with H. H. Mcdonald. Ray. Ariz.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

FOR EXCHANGE TOO Acres prairie land in eastern Sask, Canada, SIG per acre, wi11 take half in Phoenix or Los Angeles prop erty, balance easy part per cent. S-room Phoenix house, s4000, mtg. 5000, equity for Los Angeles property 5000 equity in close in desira ble brick residence will trade in on a property farther out.
 Automobile for vacant lots.
 80 acres alfalfa, near Phoenix, equity for city property
 40 acres alfalfa N. W. Phoenix for house in city.
 20 acres highly improved s6000 will take house in city up to $300O And other properties; submit what have you to exchange we can probably furnish you what you want. Notice no information given by telephone
 c. W. COMSTOCK
 16 E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
For Sale-Houses

CLOSE IN on the afenues, Ben nett addition. I have 5-room modern house, fine shade, east front; must be sold; sacrificed for $2500, $500 down; worth looking up. See Nun neley, 2nd foo, Board of Trade bldg.
 bs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

has often said he did not like a
squalling brat around
But l think he would, let you,' 1
said, land Pm going to sound him on
the subject"
For answer the somewhat cold and
passionless Eliene Symone rushed
over to me and with tears streaming
down her face kissed me raptuOusly
with the words:
y will you, Madge? Will you truly?"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
EARNED CORN TIMBALEs

Chop, mash and sift enough corn
to make one cup of the pulp. Beat
into the pulp the yolks of two eggs
that have been well beaten, one even
teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper,
one tablespoon of melted butter, a
teaspoon of sugar and one-half cup
of fine bread crumbs. Mix all togeth-
er. Then add the whites of two eggs
that have been beaten to stiff dry
froth. This should be thin enough to
drop from spoon. If too thick add
little cream or milk. Grease timbale
molds. Fill two-thirds full and place
molds in pan of hot water. Cover
with oiled paper and bake twenty
minutes. Turn out on platter and
garnish with parsley.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

you nave Harry, SAID fatuouSly.
''He'would say you were making
noise like a platitude' if he were to
hear you say that.
'Madge, do you for one instant
think that Just poor little lam
necessary to Harry Symone? You
know better! Why, my dear girl, l
sometimes do not see him for weeks
at time unless we are dining out to-
gether or have friends to dine with
US.
He always sends message to my
room in the morning telling me what
he expects to do during the day and
asking me if l want him to go any
where with me, and send back
courteous message, and then both of
us go about our several duties of try
ing to pass away the time.
'Madge, Harry could be a great,
splendid man if he only were poor,
and think would be a fine wife and
mother if l had husband and children
dependent upon me for their comfort
and pleasure.
why don't you do some philan
thropic work, dear?" l asked.
81 have thought of that" she an
swered, but l don't want to do any
wholesale giving; want to make
personal gift of more than my
money" She stopped minute and
then said: ''Madge, do you know
what is the easiest thing in the world
to give?" and before could answer
she said: at is money. -:
when Mr. Rockefeller, Mr.. Car
negie or any of the others give mil
lion dollars to this college or that
foundation they are not doing any
thing but signing their names to
checks. They make no gifts of
themselves; neither of their time nor
thought. 1t is the easiest thing they
can give, as they are giving what they
do not want"
''EIiene," said, eff YOU do not have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14

had ordered none of the potatoes to
be shipped.
Mr. F'inson resumed the stand at
the afternoon session and he occupied
it for the remainder of the day. In
continuing his testimony, he said that
on another visit to these potato houses
he found that some of the potatoes
had been shipped away contrary to
his orders. He learned that Domlnick
Daigle had done this.
Mr. Finson also testified that mort
gage had been given on these pota-
toes to the American Agricultural
Chemical Co. and that Hubald Daigle
was indebted to this concern for $1o,-
600 for fertilizer. The father of HUI
bald, Raymond, however, had prom
Used to be responsible for the bill. Ray
mOnd owes Hubald about $4,000, while
Hubald was indebted to Raymond for
about $4,000.
On cross-eXamination, Mr.. Pattan-
gall in his characteristic manner,
brought out that in shipping the po-
tatoes, Dominiek Daigle had been act
ing for the agricultural company and
that he had been the agent of the
concern He also brought out that
when Mr.. Finson had balanced the
accounts between Hubald and Ray
mond and had shown that Raymond
was much more indebted to Hubald
than Hubald to Raymond, he had not
added the $4,000 debt that Raymond
had assumed for fertilizer.
IF you added that, the accounts
would about balance, wouldn't they 4"
asked Mr.. Pattangall.
Mr.. Finson admitted they would.
During the time the witness was on
the stand. big pile of account books
of all kinds were offered and to these
frequent reference was made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
Faulty Egg Packing Causes Heavy
LOss===FIoW to Handle Luxury

Washington, April 13.-Nearly seven
percent of all eggs packed in crates
and shipped arrive at their destination
in bad order, according to figures just
obtained by the Food Research Lab
oratory of the u. S. Department of
Agriculture. This means that on an
average 24.96 eggs out of every 80
dozen packed and shipped arrive at the
market either as cracks, dents, leakers,
or Washers. These figures were OBJ
tanned as a result of the individual ex-
animation of 5000 dozen eggs before
and after shipment, and further gen.
eral study of the condition of II car
loads, or over 100000 dozen eggs
shipped from So packing houses in the
corn belt to 10 different markets on
the eastern coast. The results of this
study have been formulated in a pre-
liminary report which is submitted to
the joint committee representing the
egg shippers, the railroads and the y.
S. Department of Agriculture.
These figures mean that in New
York City alone 116, $685. eggs arrive
at the railroad and other terminals in
bad condition. This represents a
4,666,117 thirty dozen cases of eggs
nual egg receipts.
Careless Packing Responsible for Over
5 1-3 Per Cent. CT 5reakage.
To determine whether the egg break
age was due principally TO the Earring
of the eggs received in railroad cars.
or to carelessness on the part of the
packers, the Departments investiga-
tors personally unpacked at the pack
ing house over 200 cases of eggs, con-
tanning 5000 dozen. Every egg was ex-
amined and the location in the card
board partitions Of each broken egg on
each layer of eggs was charted to de-
termine whether breakage was un-
usually heavy in any particular point
of the box. 1t was found, however
that the breakage in the packing
houses was distributed throughout the
case
AS result of this examination of
packed cases egg by egg. it was found
that 1922 eggs per case on an average
or 5.34 per cent, had cracked shells be-
fore they were put on the railroad cars.
These eggs were then repacked and
shipped to distant points, and again
examined egg by egg on their arrival.
1t was found that during the transfer
to the car, slowing, hauling, railroad
trip and unloading, there was an addi-
tional breakage of SIS eggs per case
on an average, which made total Of
24.96 eggs in bad order out of every
| thirty dozen that arrived. In other
words 6.94 per cent. of all eggs shipped
in car lots are received with damaged
| shells.
These figures, however, do not at all
represent the actual total damage from
breakage. Practically every leaker
and every mashed egg in a case lowers
| the value OF several eggs around or be-
low it, because each leaking egg soils a
number of other eggs and reduces
| their market value. Further, it does
| not include any deterioration or spoil
age of whole eggs on account of heat
! or faulty refrigeration.
A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery

Thin men and women--that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became of all the fat
producing nourishment 1t contained
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open CRATE. The material was there.
but your food doesn't work and stick,
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost of cooking, This
is true of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritfve organs, your functions
of assimilation, are sadly out of gear
and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
ga wdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
every one of those a single Sargol tab
let. In two weeks note the difference.
Five to eight coed solid pounds OF
healthy, "stay there fat should be
the net result. Sargol charges your
weak, stagnant blood with millions OF
fresh new red blood corpuscles-gives
the blood the carrying power to de-
liver every ounce of fat-making ma
teriai in your food to every part OF
your body. Sargol, too, mixes with
your food and prepares it for the blood
in easily assimilated form. Thin peo-
pie gain all the way from 10 to Is
pounds a month while taking Sargol,
and the new flesh stays put. Sargol
tablets are a scientific combination of
six of the best flesh producing ele-
ments known to chemistry. They come
40 tablets to a package, are pleasant,
harmless and inexpensive, and Bow
ditch-W Webster Co. and all other drug
gists in Augusta and vicinity sell them
subject to an absolute guarantee of
weight increase or money back.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
Order of Notice Thereon.

District of Maine, SIS.
On this 18th day of April a. d, 1914. on
reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be
had upon the same on the 22nd day of
May, A. d. 1914 before said Court at
Portland, in said District, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon: and that notice thereof
be published in Daily Kennebec Journal,
a newspaper printed in said District, and
that all known creditors, and other per-
sons in interest, may appear at the said
time and place, and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted 49,
And it is further Ordered by the Court
That the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order addressed to them at
their places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale,
Judge of the said Court, and the seal
thereof, at Portland, in said District, on
the 18th day of April. A. ID. 1914.
IL. 81 JAMES +. HEWEY. Clerk
A true copy of petition and order
thereon. -st sa
Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY, Cleyk.
l-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
Three Dwellings To-
! tally DestrOyed==Ef=
: fective Work by Big
i, Bucket Brigade
Loss Is Estimated at $1,000
Feared Repetition Of 1908 Fire

= Branch Mills, Me-, April 1S.-(Spe-
eiaD place was again today Wis
Iited by fire, three sets of dwelling
houses being destroyed, with an esti-
mated loss of about $1,000. The fire
was discovered about IL o'clock noon
around the chimney of the house own
Ned and occupied by John Daily, quickly
spread to the homes of George Crum-
,mett and Clarence Worthing, both of
which were destroyed, and was check
ed only by tearing down the stable on
tthe Worthing place, making vacant
spot and giving the bucket brigade a
chance to do splendid work
A big crowd of neighbors and people
from distance was quickly collected
by the prompt and unceasing use Of
sthe telephone, calling everyone to the
scene, equipped for service. All hands
remembered the disastrous fir of 1908
'and were willing to fight to the last,
even to the risking of life and limb, if
necessary to prevent the village again
being wiped out and they succeeded.
Comparatively none of the household
furnishings of the Daily house were
saved and 1t is understood that he had
no insurance. Part of the goods were
ttaken out of the Crummett home. The
insurance is unknown. The neighbors
had plenty of time as the flames ad-
tvanced and the destruction of the
Worthing buildings became certain to
move about all the household goods.
MIR Workings loss is covered by in
surance.
The Crummett and Worthing houses
were very nice sets, probably worth
$4,000 each. The Daily residence was a
,smaller set and worth from $1,000 to
$500.
No accidents are reported among the
tbucket brigade. although many of them
again and again took chances.
The buildings destroyed were among
Whose left standing from the fire of
1908. 1t was feared at one time by
everyone present that all of them, old
'and new, must go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14
How to Reduce the Losses.

AS a result of the study, the Depart
ment's specialists have issued the fol-
lowing preliminary suggestions for the
consideration of the egg shipping in
dustry.
% The Packing. Use only sound,
strong, new cases and new lids. Never
reuse filters and flats. These are
the cardboard partitions in the cases.
The specialists find that filters that
have once been used are very apt to
have their ears" as the little projec-
tons that keep the eggs from the SIDES
of the case are called, bent or weak
ened so that the egg may hit the box
when the box is Jared or moved.
CD Packing the Eggs. Use more
care in handling eggs to prevent
cracked shells; do not permit eggs al
ready cracked to enter the case, ana
establish an inspection system to en-
sure obedience in your Gambling room.
The threadbare excuse of disobedient
labor can no longer be accepted in this
day of scientific management" In
the final analysis 1t is the manager
who is most commonly inefilcient-not
the labor.
CD Slowing Handle the cases
more carefully. Do not walk on them.
see that the car is in good repair, with
drain pipes clear. Make tight load.
The injunction about the drain pipes
is particularly important to prevent
leakage of water from the Fefrlgera-
ton. An egg that has once gotten
wet will spoil very rapidly, because
water will wash off the substance that
tends to prevent bacteria or air enter
ing the egg.
a. Bracing in the Car. Take no
chances on the shifting of the load in
the car. Brace 1t, and if any brace
looks frail, make it stronger. Never
put layer OF cases on top of the load
without bracing it in some way. DO
not drive nails into the insulated car.
(5.) Buffing Around the Cases. II
straw is used to protect the cases from
the ends or sides of the car, 1t must be
tamped into place by a force greater
than would be exerted by the shifting
of the load during transit. If this is
not done, further compression of the
straw will occur, and this will give
added room for shifting. This obJec-
ton does not apply to racks.
The reason for this caution is that
certain shippers relied on straw around
the edge of the load to protect 1t from
shock. The straw was quickly COM
pressed and gave the cases much
more room to shift, with the result that
the cases on the end showed a high
PERCENTAGE of broken and smashed
eggs.
The report to the committee is pre-
liminary only. The specialists OF the
Department, during the coming ship
ping season, will conduct extensive
shipping experiments, commencing
with Texas and extending through Ok
lahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Hi
nois and Minnesota, the great egg-pro-
ducing states of the corn belt. Super
vised shipments will be made from
each of these states to distant markets
and the breakage. carefully checked up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-14

March 7, 1914, at Fox Island Thor
oughfare, Me-. broke passage through
the thoroughfare and broke out of
the ice the gasoline sloops Owl and
Lizzie S. JOY; value of vessels, $3.50.
March IL and IS, 1914, at Bucks
Harbor. Me-, broke the ice in the har
Dor and released the sloop Cardie and
the schooners Lizzie J. Clark and
Lawrence Murdoch; value of vessels,
$4,000.
March 1S 1914, at South Portland,
Me-, assisted in fighting fire in sardine
factory.
March 90, 1914, at Center Harbor, Me,
to the American sloop formerly call
ed Dart, at present without name,
sank IN two fathoms water: raised her.
anc hauled her upon the beach. Value
of vessel, $50.
March 20, 1914, at Center Harbor
Me, to the American three-maSted
schooner Ella NJ. Storer, fast in the
ice and leaking; broke passage to her
so that she could get clear; value of
vessel and cargo. $500.
Jan. IS, IA and 10, 1914, the Woodbury.
steamed to the assistance of the Brit
ish steamer Cobequid stranded on
Trinity ledge off the coast of Nova
Scotia, arrived on the scene on the
morning of the 18th about an hour
after the last of the crew had been taxi
en- off, and too tate to be of any as
sistance. This cruise was a particu-
larry arduous one on account of the
low temperature, thick vapor and
gales.
In addition to the duty performed in
connection with the winter work, such
routine drills, etc, as are prescribed by
the regulations were held as the rig
ors of winter and inclement weather
permitted.
During the winter seven different re-
ports were made to the inspector, first
lighthouse district, calling attention to
aids of navigation either missing or
out of place.
The following is a recapitulation of
the winters cruising work perform
ed:
Number of vessels assisted-Decem-
Der. 1; January. .; February. 8; March,
S; total, II.
Number of persons on board vessels
assisted-December, 6; January, II;
February, 10; March, 16: total, "a.
Value of vessels assisted and car
goes-December $4,000; January, $685.,
600; February, SAT, 900; March, $11.470;
total. s144.770.
Number of vessels boarded and ex-
amined-December, 207; January, $50;
February, 60; March, 121; total, 53S.
Number of motor boats examined
December, So; January, IS; February,
8; March SO; total. ISL.
Number of vessels reported for vio-
lation of law-Deeember, 8; January,
none: February, /; March, a. total, s.
Fines and penalties incurred-De-
cember, $500; January, none; Febru-
AIRY, 800; March, 1920; total. $500.
Number of days underway-Decem-
Der, ~; January, "a; February, 10;
March, 81; total. 81
Distance cruised in nautical miles
December, 1881; January. 1892; Feb
ruary. 1905; March, HOS; total,
5546.1.