davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Leader has been authorized to an
nounce the candidates. Of the following:

The Leader has been authorized to an
nounce the candidates. Of the following
NATIONAL
For Congress, Fifth District.
James :. Ross. Oklahoma City (Dem.
STATE
President Board Of Agriculture;
johu b. Favor. Logan County, (Dem.
J. J, McAleseer Pittsburg County
ODem)
Lieutenant Governor
Ben Lafayette, Checo.ah. (Dem.)
Richard BilIups. Cordell (Dem.)
+. =. Duffy. lei Reno. (Dem.)
Attorney General.
S. p. Freeing, Shawnee. Dem)
State Superintendent.
Il. II. Wilson Chckasha. (Dem.)
Secretary of State.
j. 5. Askew Chickasha. (Dem)
JUDICIAL
District Judge, 1tth District.
Frank Dale. Guthrie. Dem)
COUNTY
Sheriff.
Fred Maddn, Republican
Bill Sherwood Guthrie. (Rep)
John Mahoney, Guthrie. (Rep)
Claude Mize, Crescent. (Dem)
Chas. D. Davis, Mulhal township
Clerk Clerk Of courts:
Dan NJ. Williams, Guthrie. (Rep.)
Frank A. weiss. Guthrie. (Dem.)
County Clerk.
A. A. Leer. Guthrie. (Rep)
r. Il. Stobaugh Crescent, Uem.
County Attorney.
Fred w Green. Guthrie
Chester A. Mari Guthrie. Uem.)
y. l.. Morrison, Guthrie (Dem)
Arthur r. swank, Guthrie. (Rep)
County Treasurer.
Alfred Adler. Guthrie. (Dem)
r. D. Stewart, Mulhall. (Rep)
County Judge.
John D. Chappelle, Guthrie. (Dem.)
J. c. Strang Guthrie. (Rep)
County Superintendent.
Margaret Dooilttle. Crescent. (Dem.)
Justice Of the Peace.
r. II. Seward. Guthrie. (Rep.)
B r. Burlingame, Guthrie. (Rep)
County Commissioner, list Dist
VIM. shearer Guthrie. (Dem)
I'D. ]. OberhoIzer, Guthrie. CRep)
Ed 9. Murphy. Guthrie (Frogressive) }
County Commissioner. 3rd Dist.
John O'Neil, Marshall. Dem)
County Commissioner 2nd Dist.
l.. NJ. oliver. (Rep.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30

! tCged SINCE Na gave harsolf into tne
ecoundrela keeping Her uuerance
was Intensely dram4tic
NOW. / shan teli a. the truth she
I declaued Wheu the lcUer.writer
wrote these for me saying that /
would prove the guilt of the Cheva.
lier. ! did not know that Miss ives
hero was his betrothed For you are
berothed to him are You not2' she
pleaded. Yes. SO all are saving this
morning Well my man was to in.
4 duce me TO give false evidence against
him. and II was all arranged. But
that was q week ago.
Now everything is changed, for he
himself has been deceived aud be
wants his revenge When ! lef him
five days ago ! was to tell the half
truth But shall tell everything THE
Cheyallor is innocent -as Innocent ag
this lady Of his imprisoned here
She was becoming ucohereot 10 hor
statements. I made her et do0u and
gave her water Presently she re
sumeG. more calmly
"ConstanUnopoulo zeu&la. my man.
he stole the key to tho safe lrom the
purse of Miss Ives iu london she
continued 'lt was arranged long be.
fore. lie took the keN 'o tafia, rr.
moved the bonds. and substituted the
forged ones lIe also stole Jhe treaty
from the Chcrller and handed II 10
the chief consplrator iie was 20 have
received a Thousand pounds for bis
share IN the Work
WHO was his acoompice" l asked
calmly and saw shade of gray
pass over the bankers face
Leopold MaguH your SON" said
Madame ZeuNs coutomptuously. spin,
ming round and faclng the father
Maeniff pcre. threw up his arms as
though 10 ward OF a sudden blow lite
sank Gown into chair. bis face ashcn
gray. breathing heavily
"lt is mpossiblei' he muttered.
more 20 himself than us. Leopold
was good boy IA uttlo Wild, but al.
ways a good boy IIe had all the
money ne needed No. no could not
have been the traifor"
/ ook up the part Of tEe cross-ex.
amner
"Whv was tho treaty put back in the
.ara II II was of 40 much yalue2"
nsIted fbs woman.
..pecauap Icopolde hatred for the
chovaIior WAS stronger than his desire
for r.ysnea she answered quickly
"IIo wanted the bonds. becanse he
knew that he could force his father
M blg them back from him al any
price. by threatening to dispose Of
them elsewhere Monsieur Maeuin
here had 10 have the bonds he agreed
10 sell them 10 the American govern.
meut years before. be had sold them
trusting that they would mover be
found Tho holder could have made
hum pay millions for the possession
OF them. And there was money in tho
treaty too Germany or Italy would
have paid well for II not so much as
M. Marniff would have given for the
bonds but stil large sum or this
my man Constanti0opoulo was to have
received a Thousand pounds
go on. said
afterwards. when Leopold Magniif
discovered that the Chevalier was his
bitterest enemy. his desire for revenge
proved stronger than hs greed He
induced m} man TO replace the stolen
treaty in the safe. knowing that b.
would be discovered there. and that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30

GM mH w F G wTw gxM@
a AMERICAN LEAGUE. "
aw ~ mM N m gw wm mM b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30

WANTED a good modern nre 90
Sis room house. must be- located
east of Vine street Price must o
right. Will paw cash In answering
adv give street number and prics
Address. Leader. XN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
Games Today.

Denver a. 81 Joseph
Omaha 40 Topesa
Sioux City al Wichita
Lincoln az Des Noines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
WANTED-TO Guy.

WANTED 20 buy 500 stock hogs from
30 pounds up Phone r 525, o. 6l>.
Homer Trimm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
DIR. L, G. RAMALEY

Physician ana Surgeon,
Treats all diseases Of man
kind Nisits-day or night
city and country. 80 years
experience. Chronic and
Private diseases a special
4 ty. Guthrie office. Okla
J hOma avenue. Opposite
nOStoffiCel. Phone A5a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30
Games To-day.

LoST-A lady's gold ring with en-
craving on inside From Jim to
Vic. Garnet stone setting. Finder
will secure reward by calling 632
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30

" w. NJ W M @ W W. w W ~ W WI m w 70
~ FEDERAL LEAGUE. 10
d IL 1T ~ Isl ~ W H. r. n n ii VI VI q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-30

. TX q r * EEzEHE
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

the fancy of the visitor seeking Co be entertained
 In Che matter ot coales.s there win he parUr.plnts n every bmnch of sport iu aviation the round the world race for s35o.oo0 n prizes will Doe the greatest and this contest win start lnd enc ou the Exposition grounds. motorhaat race win start from New York aud proceed ro Sam Francisco by way of .he pauama canal for fl0oo0 in prizes kIns George V of EnlHnd and President Woodrow Wilson have offer ed cups in rre yachting events
 The muons chat have thus far acc ccpted Che United States invitation to participate are Cuba. China Canada, France. Japan Argentina, sweden, Chne Buzn Italy, Turkey. Venezuela. Bolivia Holland Liberia Dominican Republic. Ecuador Guammaia Haiu Honduras. Mexico Panama. Nicara- qua Peru Portugal. Salvador Spain Uruguay Australia, Bulgaria. siam Fourteen hundred manufacturers in Germany and 600 in England win make imposing displays The amounts ape propriated by the nations Will give am
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

thc other great buudines The search nghta win play on these "emeruids." 'turquo.ses" and ~sarph.res" maNns them a source of brilliant dashIns colOrs
 The new system of flood lighting will transform the vase area Into wonder fuI stage and the searchHehte from the men-of-'ynr from the navies of the world win play over Che grounds and bay and add their bru'anre to the lights that win Hash from tne towers of Che grounds Shafts Of colored Night win be visible for a distance Of forty or fifty miles
 one of Che most brilliant nlumlnat- ing features will be that which arises from a battery Of forty-eight thirty |six-inch searchlieht projectors that will play on great clouds of smoke from bombs bursting high n che heavens or upon Che steam that ls forced in clouds ! from an engine operated at hleh speed ] on a movable track Pictures. shapes. faces and startling designs win be shown on this volatile background 1 Entertainment at ihe Exposition is not Co bt difficult to hu0. An cApendl-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

u-c ot s12O00o10 for Concessions and tle ded.caton of sNty-hve acrpa u an accessible part of the grounds wiN make .t am easy guide to th. Eer af joy chat is unfouiroI
 More than 0.d00 applications have al- ready been received for couccssn nns and from this number 200 have alreldy been chosen becauHe of entertainment and educational merit
 The concessions win he remarkable for their hIgh educatonal value. The Santa Fe Railway company Is com- p'etIng a f3500o0 representation Of the 'irlnd Canyon of ArIzona" The uuion Pacific win offer a reproduction of the "Yenowstone National Park" u miniature There wil be am aeroscope that win carry visitors four feet higher chan the Ferris wheel of the Chicago exposition a scenic railway longer tkan ans ever huli. a Mountain of MohaUmed wlth thousand wonders the streets of Cairo in typical Esyp- tiau village Che Submarines. the Evo- ludon of Dreadnought the Panama Canal old Nuremburg. the Alligator l Farm and scores of others will strike
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
iiJETT...8..i9 .....i 2. 9Rl)})NET5l5

idea of the scope of Che Exposition. Argentina for example has approprIat- ed Sl,3O0.o00, Cuba. S250010, Chua. sSooo00 Canada. SGO0000. France.
 510o00 Japan, $500. .000. Sweden. sl60U0O. Chile Sl80.O0O. Brazil. s5O0.- 900. Italy S40000O. Turkey s300.00O: Nenezuea. Sf0O.00O. Other displays win be upon a par with these Some of Che nations have appropriated no specific amount but appropriations uro made from time Co time as coustruc- tiun and the assembling of exhibits progresses. The first foreign pavilion to Doe finished upon Che grounds has been built In this way
 ln spending millions to commemorate the completion of the S315O00000 cu- nal the Exposition directorate has not weakened any department of human
 interest and the millions that are to enter the gates between Feb. 20 and Dec. {. 1915, are to find the most daz- zling wonderland the world has ever offered. It will be completed on Che opening day, and in this lies a dis unction, for it has never been true or another exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
ADVANCE STYLES FOR SPRING
 COSTUMES

DELTS make a somewhat import n ant feature of new models The
 two accompanying costumes show one a coat bclted in Russiln style and the other a fascinating little jacket that has b belted portions over the sides only The latter shows the bolero,lrom that is one of Che smartcst of an things and a waistcoat for which the boawilIl fancy materials can be used Co od- vantage. As shown here thcmatcr.1ls are peau de soiris and brocadel silk but, on plain broadclcth Che new cotton duvctyns are much Fixed and make a really wonderful effect while there is a tendency toward che use o. bright color for waistcoats that 's eminently picturesque Dark blue or hunters green broadcloth with waist coat and collar of duvetyn in one of the new yellows that are not aggres- sive would be beauuful or if that is not liked, fancy silk showing bits of bright color can be substituted For the suits themselves. quiet tones pre- vail but, for trimming brilliant o9lors and a great many Chinese effects are introduced
 Stripes and checks both are to he much used and the new cheeks often show just suggested lines that are exceedingly handsome The one shown in the picture is wool tpo0Ce and the same costume is shown .u the front view made of one of the new moire veloun with trimming oi char mouse satin. The tponee costume can be used for general utility service while the silk costume is adapted Co afternoon visits and occasions of the kind. and the Use of the same design for the simple scrviccablc material and for the dress} one make a rather important feature of spring style.
 Still further variety can be made by ming a velvet finished material for the coat and a plain one for che skirt as duvetyn and broadcloth or duyctyn and tafeta, and there are almost limit less possibilities to be found in any single design. for materials are un- usually varied and unusually beautiful and by change of fabrics and change trimming. the entire effect is altered
 For spring. the important feature. are Japanese sleeves wide hips opcr ncCks and vaistCoat effects. Sleeve. may be longer OF shorter as each indi vidual likes and coats may be leIta. or worn loose as may be more be coming
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

shown in che Palace of Mines and Meallurgy Model mines equipment and every feature of mining wuI Doe l.- IusTated with every addition and im- provemont that scicncc has been able Co devise So. too in the Palaces Of Fine Arts Edlcauon Social Economy Liberal Arts Mcnufactures. Machinery Transportation Agriculure u @ Stock Hortculture the worlds most recent advances ln each department will toe cXemplined.
 one Of the wonders of tho centrr ry win be the lighting effects that win he achieved to make the entire G35 acres beam of varied scntIat.ng colors. The jewels. which win be used most extensively on the Flower or Jewels" che dominating architectural feature Of Che Exposition which oommands the en- trance of tho Court of Honor wul ba a source of Wonderful beauty
 The ieweIs' are specially cuf glnas hand polished by Che peasaniry of Aus- trla and besides being used to the Inumbef Of i1500O on tht Tower of Jewels" wil be nscd Go outline ihe principal features oi the Architecture oi
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

that could be called color expositions in the smallest sense. The Panama-Pa- cihc International Exposition win Doc a harmony of color rainbow city n lights buildings and gardens and one that win bc without a disc0rdant note. for there is a director of color who has passed on every hue that will be in the makeup of the Exposition.
 Am army of the best sculptors Of the present day has been at work for months In the great studios on the grounds turning out the sculpture that is to have such an important part In | the architectural scheme. the five im- pressive courts the gardens. arches and other beauty spots. Likewise have che mural decorations, representing Che hest talent of Che world. been at work making theH contributions to che art of the Exposition.
 Never before have such contempo- |raueous exhibits been collected as win ho shown in the exhibit palaces of ihe Ial5 universal Exposition. The eNhib- .its of minerals. new processes and de- inus 0f interest to the miners WiIl come from ali parts of ihe wpnd and Nin be
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
CCEseORIEs and ths anI.hIna

4 CCESeORiEs and tho fnishina
 "A tpuch oi eosu riuk its suc-
 rc-- So l am ci1ue you a cv nce Ha1- that are being ntr34uccd nt. f1c smart -lty pnnl wrir3hcs lrmW oyer from pau On -3ut of rteircs that show loug Sleeves small ta-s'e- are u-,i at tie wrists applr- entv Co bold thc u'nc-- or thc iri1s abnut ttc hands -nugIy in place One gown made ol deep blue duvetyn had sleeve. that reached almost To the neck lt che shoulder, and balIooned cut ai che clbow5 They were shirred in ahQa che Wrist- and ended in iittis lnls over the hands, under which were deep fnlls of fine white tullc Silver bucl,lcs were ciamped through the duvctyn at each wrist
 One big velvet flower the thing at present. A huge purple velvet roe with many petals. or a huge red nam9 les flower with four squared pctals-4 either one IS striking and in good form Nith Che increased use of velvet 1oweri their beauty has increased. Perhaps their price has increased too. but they are really worth every cent that is asked for them; for they are carefully made and they are in good style and color
 Jet Is incrca singly used as the season advances. Black leather bags are now trimmed with small jet beads, embroid- cred in intricate designs on the leather. The band of embroidery is often 6n- ished with dangling bead fringe Bags are made of jet beads strung together and mounted over colorcdr silk. The beads used in these bags arc round and smooth and somewhat dull
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

6I7o Goat i7 Russian Style for Misses and Small Women 10 anl IS years. GIoS Peg Top Skirt for Misses and Small Women. 10 and IS years SI62 kimono Coat g. to 4a bust. sI33 Peg Top Skirt aa to g waist. SI11 Coat in Kimono style. 34 to 70
 bust.
 sI6S Dnpcd Skirt % to 30 waist In Walking Length or with Train sI79 Girls Coat, to I2 years With Double or Single Circular Skrt. Having Straight or Curved Edges. 10 be ButtOnei Over or Ro.lel Back co
 Form Single Revcrs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

| NHE frsr models shown for spring
 are always o deep iurers..
 ln this sroap are shown most attractive co- umc- Cha, can log male hom any ol t.c new -ui,irg, For tls a. around u-clul suit serge Eahardm. yra materials ol the -ar are in demand Fu 'lc drc--icr costume re wiIi wear o rreat deal of lroldc'oth rcau 1e ,cir rcau 'r uCc.r 'aFcu eUar
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

merse satin and tle lovely veiset finished labric- that are Co be louni m -lk iu wool aal in cotton while thcre are 4lso moirs effects and other noycIties
 The young girls costume that cor- times a bcl,ej coat Of soft ll4eta with cahard.nc shows the very latest il's and js SO essentially youthful to effect that it makes an especial appeal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

 cihc International Exposition is uuaur- passed The site at Harhor View on the shores of San Francisco bay recalls the Mediterranean. hills and islands. rugged and colorful stand sentinel ou Che north. the Golden Gate smiles to the left and at Che south is the new city 0f San Francisco. rising triumph anuy on its many hllsides so close that it gives shelter Co Che new won- derland that is to be the Mecca for millions in ten full months of che com ing year.
 D0mes. minarets triumphal arches vast exhibit palaces or pIendId arehi- lecture. trees from every cline esp'a- nades mile race track and drl Fround-concessi that have tested mans ingenuity and myrads Of othel maryels-arc already dotuue the 6l' acres and give a promise of more than the world has ever seen.
 There have been but tao exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
INFORMATION for Ordering PATTERNS

May Manton Patterns for these Designs may be obtained by send ing 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fasai1n Department of this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

AWO exposition of Che past can FAy give ever a hint of the won-
 ders that a--ait the visitors GO a san Francisco u 1915. The
 uffUatfr.u oF fna Ilarnrrl Tla-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-28
1.-THE OBSERVER"

have often heard it remarked by men
that the usual presents they receive in
dictate absolutely no imagination on the
part of the giver. These men are not
unappreciative of the gifts, but they
feel, as do, that less lavish expenditure
and better Judgment would have pro-
duced things more acceptable. BY way
of contrast, the personal possessions of
travelled men with taste are always in
teresting things which in the possession
give much more qualification than those
that have nothing but money value to
recommend them. Bachelors rooms of
today are very different from those of
even ten years ago in their luxurious ap-
pointments. There may always be evil
dent that quality which gives pleasure
because everything is the best OF its
kind, but there is an apparent and praise.
worthy effort to attain some degree OF
harmony and individuality. And this
impulse is beginning to express itself in
personal adornment. For nobby dressers
this season, fancy rough and sennett
braids will predominate in straw hats.
The high crown and narrow brlm is the
prevailing style, while our trade is also
carrying suitable. appropriate and more
conservative styles for older men, such
as spit, milan and mackinaw braits.
Panamas will be worn in the staple Opt
mo blocks. We are featuring the patent
"Bonton Ivy" cushion sweat band, max
ing the sailor, which has always been a
very uncomfortable hat, as easy fitting
as soft felt hats. Our local representa-
tive in your city or town will appreciate
an early call and gladly show you full
line of Lamson & Hubbard hats.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-05-28
OLD INDIAN RELICS
Prof Mocrehead. Of Andcves. Tells Of
Excavations IL OEland.

~
Al = recent meeting of the Bangor
u;storical society. Prof. Warren K.
Moorebead, department Of archaeology.
Andover. Mass, gave an illustrated ad-
drass IN researches in Maine. For one
hour. rrof. Moorehead took his audience
over the State of Maine and gave the
neonla 4 pooi understanding of the prlm..
tive Cultures found in this State. theRed
Paint people. and the Shell Heap people.
The former are 80 called because OF the
presence of great quantities OF brilliant
red ochre in the graves.
The speaker told of his expeditions and
the work of his party. He told of COW
erinp several hundred miles of water
ways. and the digging in a hundred diff
ferent places, and only five cemeteries
of the Red Paint people were found.
One of these could not be opened because
it was beneath large summer cottage,
hut the others were excavated complete
". and ITO graves were found, from
which large quantities of stone imple-
ments were removed. From observa-
lions made Prof. Moorehead thinks that
the culture of the Red Paint people ex-
tended as far north as Passadumkeag,
about thirty miles north OF Bangor.
Most of the cemeteries discovered are
near tidewater, and range from the val
lev of the Kennebec eastward as far as
Bar Harbor.
Prof. Moorehead showed views, and
gave details of cemeteries explored at
Orland, on the estate OF Capt. 5. NJ
Hartford, on Lake Alamoosook. near the
outlet, on land owed by Frank Pierce,
ESQ.,, and known as the Emerson point;
on the south side of Lake Alamoosook,
on the estate of the Messrs. Mason, and
at Passadumkeag, on the farm OF 5. H.
Hathaway. The graves, he said, varied
from foot to three feet. Some OF them
had been disturbed, probably by previ-
GUS excavators, searching for curious
relics. All of the specimens found and
gathered from the cemeteries, with the
exception of ninety-nine which were
destroyed when the Bangor Historical
society's building burned in the big con-
fagration, and very few others, IN the
hands of man whose address IS I'M
known, are now in the collections OF the
academy.
Large quantities of red ochre were
found in the graves. 1t IS not merely
paint, remarked Prof. Moorehead, out
exists in great masses, and IS the dlsIln-
gushing feature of the culture. Inc
graves are all very old-so old that 20
per cent. of the stone implements have
begun TO decay. Nowhere else in Amer
lea have graves been found of such age
that not only do no bones remain, but
even the stone gouges and hatchets have
begun to crumble.
The shell-heaps, said the speaker, mark
the villages of the Indians living along
the coast, and appear to be different
from the Red Paint sites. Ashes have
preservative power, and thus bone
avis, arrow heads, fish hooks, spear
heads and other ancient relics have been
taken from the shell heaps. The forms
of hatchets, tomahawks, knives and i'm
Elements are very different from the
Red Paint people.