davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
MILLIONAIRE SENT TO ROCK PILE

Portland, Ore Mar. l3-Five davs
at hard labor on the city rock pile was
''e sentence for speeding given to
w e. Baker millionaire clnbman hv
Judge j. u Stevenson in the munich
iai court here TODAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13

screw q feet was run in twenty
fivt minutes Wednesday afternoon.
The last lime was eight feet in thick
ness While was there the 6-inch
casing was raised for the purpose OF
purpose of under-r roaming and gar
and worked free, showing the 6-inch
can be raised at any time for the
pnurpose of under roaming and car
rying lower. Drllers expect a quick
run for the next 500 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13

Brand new Oliver typewriter for
sale. Price s55. Latest model; has
never been used Apply at Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
LONEaY MAKES REPORT
ON Won TACKy WELL

r. \. Lowery makes the following
report on the Won Tacky well at
Orlando:
"At G o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
March 4. was at the well. The 5-inch
casing has been set at 2.o7o feet.
water baled out and hole was dry.
Tho 5-inch tools were running free in
a blue slate at 2.0S5 feet. One
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13

Be sober, be vigilant. because your
adversary the devil as a roaring lion
walketh abont seeking whom he may
,ievonl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13

Have The Leader delivered i5c mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
r 3. = = 4 :. f. Il =: z z 4 iE y u
g BATH HOUSE NOTES y
g. r a - y y, ~ n Is q x n n xw y


g. z. n y r =, q: n Is r. x ~ xXH y
Mrs. 7. +. Thatcher OF Stillwatei
.. l.. Evans. Tonkawa; A. T. Fishback,
St Joe: Geo Bartlett, Lowell. j. y
Mckee. Cashion: F. l.. Hoxie. hide
peldence, Kansas, are taking the
baths
J. NJ. Meade. chief engineer OF the
Santa Fe system was visitor at the
bath house and was interested in ev-
ery detail OF construction and opera
ton
]. Bernstein. of Oklahoma City.
came in last evening expressly for =
turkish bath
Won will find Il at the Racket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-12
New Motor Fuel

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-12
Real Estate Transfers

John l. NJ Garner alt vile Fl ale
fred Jones, proports in Wnrw.. &'.
and other consllc~'.H",
Eleanor Jenucs5 Moore e.. NU@."
II. Whitman, 81 acre property In tn
Eighth district, $4,000 aHi other corr
siderations.
Joshua Clayton, Trustee of Clarence
l.. Cole, to William L. Taylor, interest
in property at Perryville, 500.
Francis P. DonneI!y and wife, Of
Philadelphia, to Tunis c. Foltz, inter-
est in % acre farm in Fourth district,
$40 and other considerations.
Robert C. Thackery, Attorney, to
f. Kirk Brown and Charles P Bart
ley, Taylor property of 9 acres in the
Fourth district, 5000.
Martha j. Brickley and others to
Rhoda B. Bechtel and Cameron Brown,
100 acre farm at Principle, $4700
E. Kirk Brown and Charles P. Bart
ley to Benjamin Franklin Adams, 9
acre property in Fourth district, $500.
Arthur J. Vanneman, Lee |. Hecht
and Philip II. Close, Trusteeci to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-12

Charles W. Shippers, 2 lots at North
East and acres near North East, $50.
Joseph ]. Kelley, of Delaware, TO
Evan W. Lewis, II acre property, $67O
and other considerations.
Granville c. Barrett and wife to
Richard Graves, of Virginia, property
in Sixth district, $500
William S. Byers and wife, of Penn
sylvania, to Johro S. Byers, of the
same State, 200 acre farm in the Sec
ond district, $500
Elkton improvement Company to
State Armory Building Commission
No. lot of land 1T Railroad avenue
and Bow street, $4,000.
John H. Boldly ard others to UzeaI
Franklin Lodge (CoIored Odd Fellow
Franklin Lodge (CoIored Odd Eel
lows, lot of land at Mt. Zoar. $35
Robert c. Thachery. Trustee, to
Harry Hall, lots Of lard at North
East, $l25.
Joseph S. Pogue and wife to Oliver
P. Hagerty, = acres of woodland in
Seventh district, s. aid other consii-
CREATIONS
William s. Evans. Committee and
Trustee of Howard Hopkins, to Ed
ward Hopkins. interest il real estate
Of Thomas c H5g.trs, deceased
S3a-75.
Lytia Maria Avery, Of New York,
70 Frances Enuy 6rattoa. o~e-third
.a-=rase it, Eroper5je: IT, Eik7er. 50
AMI other cl"> it4rltign,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-12
TAX COLLECTOR
4 YEARS OLD
Expected to Resign on Account
of FeebIeness - Gained
Strength and TWenty-four
Pounds by Taking Vin0l.

Corinth, Miss: 81 am a city tax
collector and seventy-four years of age.
l was in a weak, rundown condition 80
that ] became exhausted by every little
exertion. My druggist told me about
Vinol, and I decided to take it. In a
week | noticed considerable improve
ment; l continued its use and now I
have gained twenty pounds in weight,
and feel much stronger. | consider
Vinol a fine tonic to create strength for
old people. "-J. A. PRICE, Corinth.
Miss.
AS one grows old their organs act
more slowly and less effectually than in
youth, circulation is poor, the blood
gets thin, the appetite poor and diges-
ton weak. Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, is the ideal strengthened
and body builder for old folks because
it creates a good healthy appetite,
strengthens digestion, enriches the
blood, improves circulation and in this
natural manner builds up, strengthens
and invigorates feeble, rundown, nerv-
GUS and aged people, and if it does not do
all we say, we will pay back your
money.
H. c. WELLS, DRUGGIST. sLkToN, No
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-12
Grange Visits Delaware College

One of the most important and in
teresting events at Delaware College
this year was the visit on November
10, of the delegates to the National
Grange. The visitors were met at the
station at p. M, and taken to the
Women's College. After they had
made an inspection of the buildings,
the delegates were taken to the Della
ware College Oratory, where they lis
tened to sevral profitable addresses.
Governor Miller presided at this meet.
ing. He spoke of the work now being
done to stamp out the foot and mouth
disease in the northern part of the
State, and urged the farmers present
to do all in their power to make that
work effective. After DR.. Bremen, a
government expert from Washington,
and DR.. H. P. Ewes, State Veterinarian
who have been fighting the disease
untiringly, had explained the symp-
toms and ravages, and righteousness
of the disease, and had suggested mea-
sures that should be taken to prevent
it's spread, Governor Miller introduced
the principal speaker of the afternoon,
ex-Judge George Gray, of Whining
ton.
The second address was delivered by
Mr.. Carl S. Vroman, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture of the United
States. His subject was agricultural
Economics" He said, in part: "For
thousands of years agriculture has
been the work of hands, of ceaseless
tilling and retilling, until in the nine
teenth century the science of agricul-
ture was discovered and the RESPONSE
bility was shifted from the hands to
the head" He spoke of the men who
were solving problems to aid the far
mer. He said the farmer was not tax
ing full advantage of the learning and
discoveries of these men. eve were
raising more wheat to the acre 25
years ago than we are now, and why?
We have robbed the soil faster than
We have enriched it. The livestock
industry has actually decreased. We
have 100000 more populatio nthan
We had 20 years ago and even with
that increase our cattle industry is
smaller now than it was then" He
continued: "The trouble is that some
farmers do not respond. | want to 90
on record as saying that if they would
but make use of the actual facts we
already know the farmers of this
country could save five million dollars
a day. We could double our annua!
yield in one decade"
He mentioned the Department Of
Farm Management, the Bureau of
Marketing, and Rural Economics as
entirely new in the Department Of
Agriculture, and founded expressly
for the farmers aid. Continuing. he
said: THE question now is not 70
make two blades OF grass grow where
one grew before or TWO NuSAels or
corn where one grew before, but to
make two dollars grow where one
grew before, and this is only possible
by the cooperation Of producer, mid
dleman and consumer
Dr.. Mitchell was to have made the
third address, but owing to the fart
that the visitors had TO catch an early
train, he merely invited the delegate
and their friends to the Gymnasium.
Here thy were entertained ar q iar-
quet. Governor Miller acted AS toast
master and several visiting deI-Za.
responded to toast,.
The visitor, left for Win: -... 81.
8 o'c.orG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-12-12
Football Season At Delaware

With $50 victory over the Car
Isle Indian School Reserves Thanks
giving Day, before the largest crowd
that ever attended fotball game in
Newark, Delaware College brought to
a close its most successful football
season. Under the coaching of Ply
steal Director w. J. McAvoy, the team
lost only one game of the nine games
played and tied another. During the
entire season not man on either the
first or second team was eriously hurt
The complete score for the season is
as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
The eighth grade promotion will be

The eighth grade promotion will be held Thursday evening at Neighbor- hood House at 8 D. m., May 21. t
 Tumbling. jumping and races of various kinds are the order during recess periods these days The boys and girls are preparing for a few sports to be held at the picnic a week from Friday.
 Principal J. R. Wilson on Monday of this week rendered his resignation to the board of trustees to take ef- feet at the close of this present year, He is pleased to state that the grades are up to the standard and that the school throughout is in A No con dition. It will stand the most care full inspection and he invites com parison with other schools. This con- dition could not have existed except for the most excellent and untiring efforts of the teachers.
 The first graders are interested in the stories of the Tree Dwellers" this week. They have all done very good work, having read three or four books during the year
 The ninth grade is thoroughly en- toying the Merchant of Venice
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
OFFICE OF PLAINS COMPANY

Chicago, Illinois, March IS, 1914. Corporation Commission, Maricopa
 County, Phoenix. Arizona
 We hereby certify that at a Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Plains Oil Company, an Arizona Cor poration. held at the Office of Gard ner. Foote & Burns, 1902 Corn Ex- change Bank Building. Chicago, IT, linois. on the 17th day of March, 1914, at 3 o'clock P. M.. pursuant to waiver of notice, which said waiver of mo- tice was signed by all of the stock holders of said corporation, it was voted, all the votes represented by the whole stock of said corporation vot- ing in favor thereof. that the number of Directors of said corporation be increased from three (3) Directors to five (5) Directors. and it was accord ingly done, and the number of Direc- tors of said corporation are now five (5) Directors. WITNESS THE HAND of the Pre- sident of said corporation, and the corporate seal, this 18th day of March
 1914. GEO. B. SHAW, President
 (SEAL)
 | Attest:
 i N. S. WILLIAMS, Secretary. State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss. 1 George B. Shaw, being first duly sworn on oath, says that he is the President of the Plains Oil Company
 the above named corporation. and
 that the foregoing certificate of change
 in the number of directors of said corporation is true. I GEO. B. SHAW. Subscribed and sworn to before me
 this 21st day of March. A. D., 1914. l E. R. WAGNER, Notary Public. (SEAL)
 My Commission Expires Septembel
 14th, 1a17-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS
 SALE OF DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County. in the city of Phoenix. Ari- zona, until ten o'clock A. M.
 MONDAY MAY 11th. 1914. for the purchase of twenty-four (2D District Number Fifty-Seven School Bonds. with accrued interest. Said Bonds being in denomination of Five Hundred Dollars each, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Twelve Thousand Dollars N12.00000), and bearing interest at not exceeding six per cent per annum, payable semi annually. Said Bonds to be dated June first. 1914. and payable twenty years from the date thereof. Both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County. Bonds to be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona, at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of. said Maricopa County.
 These Bonds are issued under the authority of Title X1. Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913. .r- | All bids must be accompanied by a certified check upon a National Tank or upon a bank in Arizona. for One Thousand Dollars payable to the Treasurer of Maricopa County Nc bid for less than par value and accrued interest to date of delivery will be received. The checks of un- successful bidders win be returned upon rejection of each bid. Bids at a rate of interest less than six (69o) lper cent will be considered.
 !, The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid.
 Bids will be opened by said BoaH' On Monday, May 11th. 1914. at ten o'clock A. M. and thereafter coasid- cred
 Bid must be sealed and addressed: James Miller. Jr. Clerk Board of Supervisors, Phoenix, Arizona. and marked on outside of envelope: Dis trict Number Fifty Seven Bond Pro. posal.'' ,e. 2
 By order of Board os Supervisors. Mariccpa County.
 s-e'-.'- JAMES MILLER. JR
 ---.- Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
CLEANING AND PRESSING

SATISFACTION or no pay. Ser vice Cleaning Works. phone 176S, 225 West Adams st. dp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

LOST-Automobile tail lamp. finder please return 70 Republican or F H. Larson Monihan bldg. Ok
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED-First class bookkeeper; only young man of experience need ap- ply See Mir Lilley between 9 and 10 at Dwight B. Heard's office today. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

LOST-Off running board of auto- mobile, between Polk and Culver Sts., east of Center St.. volt meter for testing storage battery, small box with glass dial. numbers on face. Reward if returned to Buick Garage.
 bg
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

LOST-Small purse containing TWO ladies rings, diamonds, one diamond shirt stud, all mounted in tiffiny set t:ngs. They were lost on 4th Ave, be- ,wcer Van BUren and Mckinley Sts.. s;s tuI6"y afternoon be: vccn and o'o'otk. OHc hundred q, ars reward for t'ieir return to ghr Republic on of- fee and no questions asked. #
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
AUTOS TO HIRE

THE BEST Auto service at your command. Meet all trains. Parties to all points os interest. Lowest pos sible rates. Phone 12S8. Baum's Billiard Parlors. 6-bb
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

s250 WILL SECURE YOU an in- terest in a manufacturing company here as local salesman and shipping clerk This pays good salary. beside interest. See Goodwin Co.,. 31e North First St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12
Wanted Situations Male

HIGH SCHOOL BOY is seeking office position during vacation: two years experience as stenographer;
 che as book-keeper; willing, earnest, honest; good references. Address Box 345. Republican blk
 ALLROUND COOK, hotel or camp. Address Box 99 Republican. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-05-12

For-Rent-Misce iscellaneous
 GARAGE for rent. 341 West Adams St. If
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
LOST MIND and
FARM; REGAINS EN-
Remarkable Case of William
Nelson, Who, For Years,
Was Public Charge

GREELEY, Col. Sept 4s-After los
ing his valuable farm While temporar-
ily insane and being county charge
Tor i've years, William Nelson. 81
years old, has been awarded a decree
IN the district court by Judge r.. @.
Strong that restores his equity In one
or the most valuable farms In Weld
county and allows him to foreelose
on deed OF trust that he held.
For 10 years he lost, his identity
through temporary insanity caused by
business cares. During that time he
made deed Of trust to his creditoFs
ana sold the farm, taking another
deed OF trust from N. G.. Waldo, with
the understanding that the first deed
would be paid of. The hrst deed new
er was paid. but the farm was fore.
closed and Waldo's son bought II In.
He then conveyed 1t to his father, and
from that time. 1891, Nelson lost his
Identity and remembered nothing
more until 10 years later.
Records traced him to the Ohio In
sane asylum, where he was an inmate
for several years before he escaped
At that time he came back to Greeley
selling a book entitled Thirty years
In He'll"
Closeness TO his old home and sur
roundings began to clarity his mind
and slowly he began to remember
that he once owned q farm in this
district How he lost II was not plain
for time. but II finally, dawned. on
him and he consulted local attor.
ney, who took an interest In his case
and carried 1t through the courts for
three years before getting the decree.
Waldo, In the meantime. had re-
leased the original deed OF trust made
by him and apparently had a clear
title to the land. When Nelson made
his case In court the release OF the
deed OF trust was set aside and he
can now foreclose on It. The land Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
PARTY FLED BEFORE
THIS CRYING CHILD

CATHLAMET. Wash. Sept. A
plaintive cry. apparently that Of a
child lost in the woods. attracted the
attention of a party picking berries
near the cemetery, less than mile
from town. The berry pickers at
once started to the rescue.
Presently the cries stopped. The
party was perplexed, but still at
tempted to find the little one. Again
the wailing was heard, this time fur
Their of, and again the search was
pressed. AS the party proceeded the
cries receded, fact which finally
caused some little apprehension.
The party had just halted to con.
fer when the origin OF the wall was
discovered. 1t lay stretched upon the
lower bough Of pine tree hundred
yards distant, Its tail moving rest.
lessly to and fro-six feet of hungry
panther. Not many years ago pan
theirs were seen frequently In this
neighborhood and year ago large
one was killed near the place where
this one was seen
The search for the lost child was
discontinued at once and rotting Der
ries and footsteps far apart mark the
course Of the party on its return Ia
town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

Until we saw the infantry at Tirle-
mont, none suspected that we fought
the Belgians. Then our officers told
us we must hack our way through.
That Is the kaiser's word.
Our officers ordered that we march
until the whistle shrilied Stop; that
we fire at the enemies ears Our
officers boast they will lose a million
men to develop the plan Of campaign.
This Is an officers war.
When we were taken prisoners by
the Belgians we were too tired to
care. Not for seven nights had we
enjoyed rest. / and all the others
waited to be shot when we surrender
ed, Instead we were marched to a
railway and given seats in train,
four prisoners to one armed guard,
and the Belgians gave US water.
For week we had fought these
people. A week of cavalry battles, I29
miles march In eight days. The gun
horses died of thirst. And our captors
gave us pannikins of water. Other
guards brought us bread. to each pris-
oner a two-pound loaf For twelve
days. we had had no rations, only a
small piece of sausage and two spoon
fuls OF peas
"Our commisariat broke down be-
fore this campaign was begun. The
officers had their menu, the troops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

went hungry. We are as nothing
the kaiser's war. Did not tell you
one million OF us are TO be killed to
test the plan of campaign?
"Bui an emperor greater than the
kaiser said that battles are won with
legs. He knew. Exhaustion ended our
endurance. II was the starvation fa-
lions that brought about our down
fall. When we had eaten and drunk
the food OF our captors one Of them
said: There Is no beer here; take
these cigarets. A smoke will do you
you good. wherefore should we make
you suffer? This Is the kaiser's war
$50 they brought US here to Bruges.
On the first night came an oficer with
cards in his hands. Then we said
each to the next: Here Is man who
will order US to be shot To each
prisoner the officers gave a card--a
postcard. Write home that you are
alive and safe he ordered. 'Belgi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05

um does not make war upon women
Therefore, We did as he said. being
thankful, and for two days we slept
Not for week before had we known
real sleep.
And our own people at home? II Is
their part to sutherland starve. Some
day they must pay for this war. II
costs the Fatherland seventy millions
of marks lover $16,000,000) week.
The Belgian field army are not fire.
eaters. They are workmen like our.
selves In times Of peace. But each
soldier knows what he must do and
why. Therefore, we did not dislodge
them. The German army Is different
There no one dare think for himself
The officers are tools OF the general
stan, the soldiers tools OF the ON.
GERS.
when our officers are picked of
the enemy we must throw up our
hands"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-05
FOLK in
U. S. FOREIGN BORN
Germans Lead With 2,50I. 1SI-
Of Grand Total, 10 Per Cent
Live in New York

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.--A special
bulletin issued recently by the de-
partment OF commerce, shows that
there were ls,515.SS6 persons OF for
eign birth living IN the United States
when the last census closed In 1910.
These agures show on increase OF APP
proximateiy 100000 over the mum
Der OF foreigners residing here In
1900. The increasing ratio Is slightly
In excess OF the general increase In
population. ~. sis-4.s .sss 4a4s.si
Approximately 10 per cent OF this
foreign-born populatlo1 i've IN New
York. The census statistics show
that 1.221 .013 took up permanent resi-.
dences In. New York. although only
476,000 have become citizens Of the
United States.
Pennsylvania ranks second as q per
manent abode of, foreigners. with
TAI, 900. The majority OF these people
are miners. Illinois has foreign
population OF $4,000, and Massachu-
sets has 453,000.
Germans represented more than
one-fifth OF the entire foreign popu-
lation. There were 2.60l.1S1 Germans
scattered through the country. The
tremendous Russian Immigration
during the last decade places the
czar's subjects In second place with
100000. Italy was third with 1,343,.
900. and Ireland, which formerly led
the list. was In fourth place. with l..
$50, 900.
There were 1.I74,o06. sAnstrians IN
this country and S76.455 Englishmen
The report shows that the Ameri
can migration to Canada was onset
by more than 100000 English and
French-C Canadians living In this
country. Aa
Other foreigners living In this
country: From Sweden, 665.1s3; Hun