davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

During tie transition of the govern
ment OF Mexico fron Madero 20 Huer-
tn a young American was in the cap
itel OF that country TO see whdt was 10
b seen Paul Stanford was yealthR
end had not settied doiWNns % any busl- !
ness or profession He spent his time
wherever there was any exeitementg
Ddring that fdnB perfoa 5wheR ths BaI-
kan states were preparing to resist
their masters. the Turks. Stanford vas
there watching the preliminary move
ment aid Joined In one OF the expedi-
1ohg SgIliS sd Sc out from Rulg ,'-,.;.
And how when MEXICO Was III a ttlr!
Inoii iss was OBSERVING tner sfgdgglts
among the Ynrious factions. One day
while dining Mt restaurant he made
sat nc the same table with k;m. Senor
Jose Sandoval offered TO show. the
American the sights OF the capital and
pilotdd him from one curiosity TO an
other thus acquiring hIs fervent friend
ship. Then SandOval offered 10 intro
dlee his new acquaintance to some OF
the Mexican ladies'. Stamford aasented
and was taken to call upon Eenorita
Maria MolfIla
StansortIs sltoInen tic4aaintanees
were. not atil led D. ffbeea sige Id sHas elt-
lslie q Sc
tottte ~ VltuiIt ~ 80 -
and Iiiisll IN A s e 81
Snanisl lsssSs iktsz
Welt s:,ls ID. one sofsie;
| time after fidl { IA
yoas ttilnk 6F Il u {, & hi ss Infd4l
.yea aeq ~ 81
she g Setss aset tiEl but at ere
same time yeiIy unssi
IInsA Rgct6ry is iat gu mean
by fhatfP y, 8, .s
can make her out n aun't know
whether she Is fooling me scr q ipur.
pose or whether she has given me q
bit OF her henrE. :, I, r. 49,
sandoyal looked at the American
fitiEiTigiy. fz4pfafnf no sEiiu. ~
There is something. about her that
makes me disttaist her, replied Stan
ford. &:
well then. why DO you not take
pains to learn sonnet hing about ber2',
/ f1uTT q; n Z SiI I ) 5iiss = -
'tOhserVa when she goes out; then 20
Istnto her touse and well look about
you.g n. Z, Il,
aspy lon i hat q aSsiy iiysd STANFORD stsrSis.
'Cali e WIiilt, y6l INK. Io1 are IN:
/ love vii tli her. Being In lo4s sytth her.
/ i presume you wish to "a AIRY her. Ara
/ yon SO sqneannlsh thar sou would mar
~ d woman Tho may he an adyen-
turess Fs,t her shaF 81 elf that
6hk is prsDeE sa 70 : e syoEp
Stamford llstehed bEt did utreplyi
5andpvat centluueyis e
foe, ret O. ltsy 81
1 lie dimes has SSn o @ fstb ssle dIss
Icae sesb to- he following dis
patch from LONDON: sif5t,i.
sGhe afternoon tango ked Is become
ling seaeisones 10 tie yoiiiik afnmar=
Igisd diplomat The. daessapg ssFs Of go
fciety were feilleEant 60 take t1p the
] nng uaucss the 81 80 = q I IlfY
lpec1fne general atno1e old lad who
i ii;si5 40 not intend Sb orsgo issie sac
lnew lease which & aag sRen them on
iy6uth. Hence the woe al. .ishe young
diplomats. for ths doWagers ara Civ
Hing countless tafnooh Gahtss 70
(which they al srs invited
/ sIt would be fatal 70 the soaia CO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

And !s these Dns Vgestere came eyS
cry day thts wosila soon have most
0s desApps ynssIis faen studying
The psalmody.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
he IrlteIlig er1cer 8
Daily Short Story
A rST4JTSftKfS
BLOW Il
BY Martha Y. Monroe

prevent you from making q mssaIn.
ance. Either do what 1oNusgest f0r
drop Eenorita Moline AE oaee ems new.
or ace her again
Stanford acted upon neither OF these
alternatives at once. Indeed. he never
! iiHtended 60 actkuppE eitrISr ibE them.
But one day ne 'eafsd On his enchant-
reas during her absence from home,
land sandoyags suggestion came bazS-
Ling aEaodEF IBIS eafss ~ & nifS Slebee.
But he could not stoop 60 spy upon the
woman he loved. Having been told
that Senorita Molina would not be long
gone. he sat down In corner to wait
for her; he fell into 9 doze, from
s7llsehir he RESa lIe'aed sraS; taREe'Ri
voice IN the hall speakinR In Spanish.
"Sen6fita. have btonght word to
you at the risk of my life, Tli7 gen,
eral sayC that you have doDe solm1eh
for the Constitutional cause that he
hopes you win not refuse to do this
one<thIng more. The prezidea@ mutt
be-
Here the mans voice dropped so low
that Stamford failed to hear him. There
was reply. also; In "a low voice fSe-
norita Moiina's-aad then mans foot
goIioyyad nj. . yv,,,nsT.s s,o,noI qt;a,ra
sfa,,sord aha r.,t i,I,l, ths 40 oe tliis
,a5, t,,st - no., tscrst
r. 6cc,,.rS .o Min, sI,s ~. Z
s,o,,ie s,-.,,. - ,r,bS sIvfiji;
lS,ss Sn,i3. W, ;;,t ", \, ss1,Ss
Si n
$50 a nj 4 "a 81, 9
s,ys - ssxs 4, ~ aIs e;,I5svai Tba
fes 10 ised "a tybnbIS1
sssavS q .,issss ~
tje aj;3tsii 81 trsss SIN stS'li
~ ljase i,tit f; 4 ,is yrtSrd Swl h ifi3sfF y
sis,eSr 4 saVv7 sn,5 y 49, fbai faE s
ana staS1 :ord ti,fFis ple a eorSyetsS 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

$50 Good MoFnlngl d everybody
hapbyY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

Port sumter Earle has met q rat
sfloo. Il appears.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
NRERPRONRRa

Tho IntelllgencsF 70 delivered BY
6. easEIers "a slle city. e you fan %
80 JUL Bs1UUS EUBusuEby RtpUs10 EIEsTIHg
: &C.. Oppoaite your name on, label
Or ypur paper fR printed dsts to which
JUL 'pHpET .sIB fDal0E lfAII tCnG1H9 0ua
s9rafes ehoula be drawn 20 The ,An6eE-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

IeB ton t5tGyB wet would
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

a large circulation than any other
S@wEpapsE in this Congressional Dis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

t the hour OF going 10 press Cow
esnor EelqpItss q Nha understood. was
still ehat whether Texas wouid
gllip all Mextco on its own hpok.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

he no hat Jiuerta is drunk
NEST 6f shs tine wcAid set Is Sit tet-
Ter, L 10 didn,s oct with The Anasse
hlle.lelRAln lawyer All; tnh saifae
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

/. u. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

" - ~ Stth1eEt ttaBtllp toHlhiAy III II 4
0Snth Carolina FaftIy CLOUDY and
cooler Waduesday Thursday fair. G. q
IS
spn's aElsi9s higher in de sisy aboye|
! Watah millyuh time am c6miri:
# sets n1all blood afIaii Ter 10 llFeasn o.
1ill1nna Fell q Z sSss fsias 8
Watal tnilIyrn time am comins. q
lsa Good Morninsl u everybody
hapbyy
atayB wet ygoaId
Vpf1nsA0fof
Fort Sumter Earle has met q sset-
etlous II appears. 5..
news apee haeiness III C0iuni-
1ansl IS Srofisabie when suits OF
Hrs stlfinesa aia entered, ) y
is csaFed 70 be only d ruriog---s
: REPORT that SsnatoE BfiSaoss ufi
had declared war On Great
rttsias u &
elrEllItl Uf slle Unsoiss tSlSs
tllreekots plainly Indicates that me
= M =, ~
*
Z
~ - hk1i - =;
E5d % fe ~.
ssl ahdsrgfa dates, and.
& !, 3 IL y Z
8 "a - ,,:,,,ey. &, ~, !, ,ts
ssfsss4n eArcttc To study the hahfka nf
ohe 81 lsnovsn babis,3 IS NJ
me rheumatic legion 81 Andersoni
ccnnty would he willing to suffer q
tsgiiiRes ltc hear the rain soYninr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

ysi cu sstiis
A
~ se Cape gf asla
that tlli nelists
kae5is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

news apet haeiness sEi C0Iuin-
1anst hs Srofitabie when suits Of
stifknesa at entered, +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

The rheumatic legion OF Anderson
county would be willing to suffer q
fass tsginEes to hear the rain coming
down on the old rsoftFee,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

personally We should ike to hear
tos1ssel John temple 6srayas roll ;enl,
49, tss' ~ q & hfc
si 4 patriot % turn down
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

nain lad ae9. .of9 men III caba, and
wer not % sBe sou, Hopk US
! htE q Flib 70 yFIiIp en-, MT wilson
{ g yighs n going aloS against the
zlaana. $ n es !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

pafty Of eSpiorers ID going to the
nsafcEIc 10 study the habits Of
orc II known habits Is aSts
inE without E1etcheFiElng y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

ale lefaoil ssGslld q Z be atill better
howeves. IL that pretty beyy
( 81 paa weat girls would Just come
lssss cgllske aiid ail. ANA make them
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

cf shg IUJnsois the
Logs rlasnIy lndIcatss thaL tha
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

81 ~ 4 3 sftcl % I,
.sd Z q
VI n ~: q, ii sel .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

l eft in .Io Ell
slls aAii 81 ezikc 6sbs
iit dlfi 81 6ns get
Ill eSlls alonel
and ialss 3ith sls1lI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

- ecsaFed 70 be only d Srufaor--s
report that ssnateE HFiatoN of
nAks had declared war On Great
rftaia. s !. (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
80 80

isdeSs., *
n "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

Refcra leaving Mexico Stanford
ieaEnfd that his friend san ndeyhI saias
q menpe qs the secret polies o 'E9s
had used the lover to trap the woman
se Ioreas .iis s. q Ga Il Is, 4
81 stan fefts has EeyezsiI & Rsssel snlS
,heEegsl ireeeyer olsl Alietlapws ! $
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

4 8 81 n 3 a r. e s.. 2. y.
33asI s6tt tti,llils siifs sa ttlalfl
4 ~ sRg.iE4 d Il
ma gtJ s3 mi islt,, sggJssy ;IIs5
aitlaq 3ikHd 5fiI t,s:tis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13

1eeelyinE Complete Daily TeleGTaphic
- siss ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-13
a u TnRttIUDa
6sOEeFn0r Hifase Not b Disgfae6 TO
h aenfh Caroline Says. d CorFespea

IN IS 9,st l.sli l.l.fIas; 81 gig ss.i,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-08
FREE ADMISSION TO SCHOOL CHILDREN CROWDS ARE INCREASING MANY VETERANS ENJOY HOS FATALITY OF THE FAIR AS
 ISOLATION TODAY.

Continued fair and summerlike weather, together with the circula- tion over the county of the news that the fair is the best ever held here. combined to attract increasing crowds at the fair grounds today, and the largest crowd of the week is present this afternoon. Today is Confeder- ate veterans day, and about 100 sol diers of the lost cause and their wives are the guests of the association. At thelr own request no program of speeches was arranged, the veterans lpreferrlng to gather in little parties and tell to each other their reminis- cences of the stirring days of '61 to | '65.
 Tomorrow is expected to be the big gest day of the fair week. In addi- tion to the school children's program, the Morrilton day exercises have been postponed until Friday and a large delegation from Conway's neighbor city will be present. Tickets for the admission of the Conway school chil- dren were distributed today, and the students of all four local institutions will attend in body, the public school being dismissed for the entire day. The baby show at 3:3O D. m. tomorrow promises to be unusually interesting, and another special fea- ture for tomorrow will be the sale of livestock, under the auspices of the Faulkner County Livestock Growers Association. Secretary King also promises the best card of races for the week tomorrow.
 Yesterday afternoon a fine program of races was put on, the results being as follows:
 2:27 pace, purse $210-Bessie Miles (Thompson), first; Gravity (Jarvis) !, second; Rosebud (Therman), third; time, 2:26.
 Half-mile running, purse $50-Cro- ton Oil (Haskins), first; Birdie K (Bailey), second; St. Denison (Steele), third; time, 0:52.
 Five-eighths, mile running, purse $100-Martin Casey Long), first; Iron Man (Bailey, second; Kanis (Bailey), third; time. 1:06.
 Last night the largest crowd of the season was at the fair grounds and the merIy-making continued until 8 late hour. A double bill of fireworks will be put on tonight and the at tehdan,e Is expected to LIoo!. la1t nights record.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-08
10 OPEN WHITE.
 WAY TOMORROW

The fo,mal opening of the white way street lights will be had tomor- row night, Supt. E. V. Leverett stat ed today All of the white ball shades have arrived and the installation, with the exception of a half-dozen col umns, will be completed, The facul- ties and students of all the schools have accepted an invitation to come out and inspect the new lighting sys- tenn, and Supt. Leverett is anxious to have everyone in Conway on the streets tomorrow night The Conway and Hendrix brass bands, with 46 in struments, will render concert, after which the crowd will march to the fair grounds.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-08
early last night.


 Mrs. Payne, who has continued to live with her children at the iailer's home in the courtyard, since Mir. Payne took up his work in Little Rock last night heard someone prowlinp about her home and attempting to break in. She fired at the intruder with Ter pistol and frightened him away.
 Just at midnight, Dr. G. w. Blake ", who lives next door, discovered that the residence on College avenue. which MT. Payne recently purchased for his nome, was on fire. After turning in the alarm he and others succeeded in putting out the fire, which had gain ed only little headway.
 It was found that kindling had been piled up under the floor and an empty Jar, which had contained coal oil. was round nearby, showing conclusivelv that the fire was of incendiarv oripin The local officers have no clue as to the person guilty of the crime.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-08
|NCFND|ARY TRIES
 10 BURN HOUSE C. 0. PAYNE RESIDENCE IS FIRED, SUPPOSEDLY BY MA RAUDER AT WHOM MRS.
 PAYNE SHOT.

A vacant residence owned by Depu- ty United States Marshal c. o. Payne, on College avenue and Grove street was fired by an incendiary last mid night, but the blaze for fortunately discovered and extinguished with only slight damage. The person who at tempted to burn the house is believed to be marauder at whom Mrs. Payne fired two or three shots with a pistol
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-08
Admission: , and 10 cents

'is his first yisit to Conway. Senator Davenport, who resides at Searcy, will begin service in the Arkansas legislature next January, having been elected last month for four-year term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-08
SENATOR DAVENPORT HERE

State Senator w. D Davenport of the Twenty-seventh district, compos ed of Faulkner and White counties. is spending the day in the city. This
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-08
LODGE POSTPONED.

On account of the fair the meeting
 of the local Rebekah lodge has been postponed until next Thursday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
TRUCK FARMING FROM
SCIENTIFIC STANDPOINT
II. G.. Jeffries of Seward Has
Banner Crop of Early Melons
and Tomatoes

r G. Jefrries. formerly a travelling
salesman brother of nuke Jeffries OF
seward has revomttoni2ed truck farm
inc in l,oean county and be has
demonstrated that thal class of farm
inr when nursued scicntirically win
nav
Nr Joffries brought shipment of
watermelons. cantalupcs and toma
toes to Guthrie this morning He
found ready sale for his truck at
ire Harvey eating house and al 4
fancy nrice. The tomatoes are Beau
ios two of them weigh "a pound. The
watermelons are tho finest over
hrourhi to the city Al this time Of the
year and thcv average Az pounds
each Besides the MELONS and the
tomatoes Mr. Jefrrics has demon
sratca maj alfalfa IL planted and
handled sclent nteirally IA a very yalu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
CERTAIN THREE AMEND
MENTS WILL Be VOTED ON

Oklahoma City, July l3-it now
seems probable that three Of The
West amendments to the constitu-
uon viii be voted on by the people at
he primary a,ection Governor Cruce
has promised to proclaim the propo-
stons for submission August 4, as
soon as they reach him in the course
)f events, and Secretary Joe 5 Nor
is of the state election board has
given his word that there will be no
ielays in his department
The first of the three viii reduce
he maximum state levy from ~
mills per year to ~, limiting leg
islatiye appropriations to the revenue
which will be derived, and assuring an
lnnual saving Of at least $l,OO000o
BY the second two per cent gross
production tax is levied on oil and gas
production. which will increase the
.eyenues from this source but will
compensate the oil producer by cen
ralizing his taxation, and relieving
rim of ad vaiorem taxes.
The third amendment makes drunk
enness bar to holding public office
and ground for removal OF an officer
rlready elected who is a drunkard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
MAY PROSECUTE OFFICIALS
UNDER CRIMINAL laws OF STATES
Report Contains $4,000 Words
and Gives Details Of Directors
In Game OI Loot
nv Associated PressI

Washington. July 3 one OF tns
most glaring instances OF Naladmin
istration revealed in all the history
Of American rairoading,' is the in
torstate commerce commission char
acterization of IT'S findings In the In
yestigation of the New Haven rail-
road financial affairs as reported to
the senate
In The report Of thirty thousand
words, probably the most drastic in
terms Of any ever made by the com
mission, the New Havon's directors
are pronounced "criminally nesl
gent Evidence pointing to VIC
latlon Of law has been transmitted
to thed istrict attorneys in Massa
chusets, Rhode Island and New York
and also 70 tine federal department Of
Justice
a reasonable estimate of the loss
"a the New Haven by reason of waste
aud mismanagemout. says the re
ports will amount to between sixty
million and ninety million dollars
The directors should be made indiv-
iduahy liable to the civil aud crimi
nal laws for the manner IN which
they discharge their trust
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
MANY FROM OUT Of CITY
ATTEND FLOWER SHOW

out ot town guests who attended
tho flower show here yesterday and
last night were
Mrs Neff and motor party from
Pittsbure PA Miss DeMoss Topeka
Kans G A Davis Nora Davis. Low
Ell. okla. Mrs VIM Rollings. Nul-
hail. Minnie ogden Kingfisher. : W.
Brown, Long Beach Cal Mrs Adah
Foss Kelly. cairo. mn Mrs o 70 A.
ton. Lowell Okla Mrs W l. Talia
ferro. Lowell okla: Rev a Horton
and two sons, Thomas, Okla vrs
Grassland and children. Newport Ar
Kansas. w IS Hughes. Kansas tr,
Mo-: J S. Bennett. Clarks. Louisiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
SUPPLEMENTARY READERS
CAN Be USED IN STATE

Oklahoma city. Okla luly i3-Ihe
tate superintendent has received
lpon his request an opinion from th'
lttorney general i'm which II is held
hat publishers Of supplementary
eaders adopted some time ago haFo
10 right to object TO the sale of otbc'
.eaders in oklahoma for use iu tb'
chools in the grades wherein no basic
eaders we're adopted II is under
itood that publishers - the supple
uentary readers made such obiec-
ions II was the intention rf th'
BOARD to leavs The question 81 basic
'eaders open.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
CLASH FEARED IN
IRELAND ON "BOYNE DAY.
CBy Associated Prossl

LONDON Iuly l3-DerrH ireland
Orangemen here began the celebra
ton Of the anniversary Of the battle
Of Boyno, with cannonado during
which they projected explosives so
that they would burst over tho resi-
dences in the Catholic section Of tnc
city The Nationalsts believing the
cannonado 70 be prelude to aggres
riye action on the part Of the Orange
men, organized for defense, but up 20
noon no collision had occurred A.
GeIIast the celebration was carried
ont with great enthusiasm but with
ont clashes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
PREACHER OIL MAN PRO-
HIBITS WORK ON SUNDAY

Ringing. Okla July 15-J NJ
'ritchow a PENNSYLVANIA millionaire
minister oil man. who drilled in the
rst we'll IN the Healdton field abou
, year ago, is prohibiting work of any
lature on sunday on the properties Of
ne Red River company, controlled by
'ritchlow. and one of the heaviest
folders in the field If the drilling
ontractor loses anything by the sun
Law shut downs Critchlow makes 10
;oOd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
GOOD YEAR WINS BALLOON
FLIGHT; FLEW 300 MILES
obs Associated Prossl

So Louis. July 49, Balloon San
Francisco 1915 IN charge Of Pilot
Preston Akron, Ohio landed at Nc
Leansboro Illinois. Sunday mornine
after covering one hundred aud sis
miles The balloon Goodyear won
the race and the right 70 represen
America In the international dight
for the Bennett trophy which start
from Kansas city iu October Good
eears flight was three hundred
milcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
TAFT MAY GO ON
HIGH COURT BENCH
Fredrick Lehman of st. LOUIS Is
Also Prominently Mentioned
as Possibility
CBy Associated Press

Washington, July Frederick W
Lehman Of St Louis, former solicitor
general and one OF the American dele
gates to the Mexican peace confer
ence. is among those prominently
mentioned for the appointment to fiji
the vacancy on the supreme court
caused by the death Of Associate Jus
tice Lurton Former President Taft
is also mentioned but as Democratic
representation on the supreme bench
is reduced to two with Lurton S death
it is thought Wilson will name Dem
ocrat for the vacancy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
HUERTA EXECUTED MORE
THAN 230 PERSONS

satHo Ult - TWO hundred and
thirty persons were eAecltetl fr
Mexico Citt lssr rl-Ht hr Haefta az
r0rd.ne to news from the south re
.aired by .onsu'gionalsts here one
hundred au seventy of these We're
executed in f.e f..e-al acritantiar'
and sixty .n the prison Of santia-l
TafaIalno Ho-- of the victims
we're officials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
VslusbIe white
Sulphur Water.

. d Jones. who leases q farm
ranch. five miles northwest Of Ard
more. has discovered valuable white
,ull Eur wafer on his place. a spring
ha- flows steady stream an the
time. sufficient to form small
creek Jones has had this water
analyzed by the federal government
at Washington during the past weez.
an finds he has one Of the finest in
The United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-13
YOU VG MAN FATALLY
HURT WHILE THRESHING

George Ketts, a young man living
near Billings. who was working with
thrasbing crew in Noble county Ua-
stally crushed hy falling from the
tongue Of large thrasning machine
% the road. the machine passing over
his body lengthwise. hanging his en-
ire body his home is in the country
FORTH of Gu'Hr'e