davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
IN EDEN.

IN EUEN.
The Serpent.-What's Adam 80
Rrouchy about to-day7
The Ape.-Oh, he says that the
arrival Of oma means that all his
pans for universal peace have been
knocked in the head for good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21
HER RULE.

Newcomer.-I suppose you first
ask a boarder what he is accustomed
to pay? 49, .
Landlady (grimly and very point
edly).-No; "when?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-21

Mrs. Cantwell. - The junkmam
would not buy those things we sorted
out.
Cantwell.-Then let US be charit-
able, my dear. and give them to the
poor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19

Kansas City. June ly.-Ihe gov
ernment weather bureau has issued
4 warning to the residents Of the
east and west bottoms Of Kansas CITY
to move Immediately from the first 20
the second floors Of the dwellings,
and prepare for flood. The districts
adjoin the banks of the Kansas
and Missouri rivers which are rising
rapidly.
Most Of the laDorers OF the packing
houses live in the west bottoms, whiie
a foreign colony Of truck gardeners
occupy tho east bottoms. The west
bottoms also contain many big whole
sale houses, who are busy today NOV
Inc their stocks to higher floors.
The weather observer said ne ex-
pected flood conditions to prevail
Monday. The business and principai
residence districts OF the city Will not
be affected.
The new storm area, extending ov-
or ali OF Kansas and Western MIS-
souri. prevailed last night and carry
today. The heaviest PRECIPITATION
was in northwestern Kansas where
two inches of water fell. Rain is taii-
ing today in Kansas City and Topeka
All rivers in Kansas are reported
raising, The Kansas river az ~
ipeka is eight feet higher than i was
Friday.
The Republican, last night broke
through the dikes at Clay Center and
had risen another foot this morning
The break in the levee Is twenty-five
feet wide and is southwest Of the
principal part Of the city and the dam
age is not as great as expected
The Missouri river at Kansas CITY
this morning showed S-9 foot rise
over last night The danger point Is
21 feet. An additional rise OF five OF
six feet is expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
lSCH00L DISTRICTS
| WILL HOLD ELECTIONS
JULY 18TH IS DATE FOR ELEc.
TloNs AND MEETINGS
UNDER NEW LAW

Miss Margaret Doolittie, count,
superintendent OF schools. is busy just
now making preparations for the an
nual school meetings to be held In
the % districts OF the county Form
erly the school meetings we're held
on May i This law was changed at
the last session of the legislature
hereafter the meetings will be held
on the second Tuesday In July, The
second Tuesday falls this year on
the 18th. At that time all districts
must make the estimate for the need
ed supplies for the coming fiscal
year. and also vote any excess tas
that they may deem necessary. The
law allows each district to levy five
mills for all purposes. ANY amount
over that must be submitted to the
bonafide voters OF the district for
termination.
II is estimated that but six out Of
the 9s districts in the county will ask
for an additional levy. Last year the
average levy made by the districts
was trifle less than mills
Teachers for the next school year
will also be chosen al the July 1s
meetings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
IMPOSING CEREMONY
MARKS THE LAUNCHING
n.se
SISTER SHIP or pENNSYI.-
WANNA, COST Is MILLIONS
AND LARGEST BUILT

4 Washington, d, C., June IAN
other fifteen million dollar battleship
was launched for the American navy
today when the superdreadnaught
Arizona slid into the water at the New
York navy yard. She is sister ship
to the Pennsylvania, recently launch
Cd AZ Newport News. and in size and
armament IL one Of the largest and
most powerful craft ever built for any
navy
/ Ships Of the line, like the Arizona.
are built to give and receive punish
lnent in sea battles. Their mission has
little in common with that Of the bat
tie cruisers which have been the
largest ships to engage each other dur
ing the European war Speed is
sacrificed in the construction Of the
hattleships to weight OF armor and
against such ship as the Arizona
with her hroadside fire from twelve
i''f"tb hVfso aHu piVtHbihou VI Ai1hH
than foot Of the toughest steel that
can be made around the vessels vital
parts like a wall, battle cruiser
would be helpless and must depend on
her speed and seek safety In flight.
There are few ships in any navy fit to
cope with the Arizona, ship to ship
The range OF the Arizona's guns is
from IL to 10 miles as they will be set
lin her turrets, or as far as her gum
pointers and observers can see in
brightest weather. AS previous ships
carrying the 14-inch guns, the Arizona's
main battery will have maximum
elevation of nearly twenty degrees.
II would be possible, 1t is said, to al
most double that elevation and add
miles to the range of the guns; but al
ready they can shoot and hit farther
than IL is probable they would ever be
called upon TO do.
The Arizona will carry the three
gun turrets which have been develop
ed by American naval constructors.
her twelve big rifles being housed in
four turrets, Two forward and two
after. In addition she will have a
secondary battery of twenty-five 5-inch,
long range rifles for defense against
destroyers, torpedo boats and sub
marines. The big guns can be fired
over either broadside and around the
entire circle with the exception of an
arc Of less than thirty degrees directly
forward for the after turrets and
directly astern for the forward tnr-
rets. Four of the secondary battery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
I'll RENO BASEBALL
FANS COMING SUNDAY

The ball diamond at the Fair grounds
has been put in fine shape for the
game tomorrow and lively contest is
promised between FL Reno and Guth-
rie. Several hundred enthusiastic FL
Reno boosters will accompany their
nine and it behooves the Guthrie fans
to turn out in full force and back up
their home team as well as show their
interest and faith in the oil well
proposition. The game will be called
promptly at 1880 and all OF the gate
receipts will go to the oil well fund
Admission only 25 cents. Come out
and bring your friends and boost for
oil and gas and prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
CHARGED WITH THEFT Or
GLOVES, BOWEN IS HELD

Harold Bowen, charged with having
stolen property in his possession. was
arraigned before Judge Seward in
justice court today pleaded not guilty
and was bound over for trial before
the district court in the sum of $500.
which he Immediately made by giving
o cash bond.
Some time ago the Guthrie Garage
was entered and i6 pairs Of automobile
gloves stolen. The property was
traced to the shoe shop operated by
Bowen. He admitted having the goods
but declares he bought them at Okla
homa City but could not tell the name
of the party he bought them from nor
what price he paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
GOV. .MAYT0RNA IS
WILDLY DEFIANT I;
WILL NOT GIVE UP
HIS ENTIRE FORCE WILL BE
USED TO RESIST LAND
ING OF MARINES
lRy Associated Press.l

NogaIes, Sonora, June l9.--Gover
nor Jose Haytorna has authorized
the statement that the entire forces
under his command will be used. II
necessary, to resist the landing OF
American marines on the west coast
to protect tho foreign setrers Of the
yaqui Valley from the Indians now
at war.
The detachment of nearly one
thousand troops sent to the Yaqui
valley yesterday, he said, was dis
patched primarily to protect the set
tiers and their crops from the In
dians, but they had orders to resist
any landing of American military
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
MONROE MURDER
I RIAL WILL Be
BA I I | {
MAN WHO KILLED GIRL OF
UNDERWORLD IS ON
TRIAL NOW

! Oklahoma City Okla, June 19.--
lThat Homer Hybarger, of Lindsay,
lOkla., had been coached by one OF the
attorneys of d. V. Monroe, who is on
trial for the murder of Marguerite
Ellis In resort here last December,
was the indirect charge hurled by
County Attorney John Embry in the
court room today
! After the shooting, Hybarger testi-
fled formerly, that he came out of the
girls room and that Monroe jabbed
you in the ribs with the gun" Today
he said he ran into Monroe, but later
admitted that Monroe ran into him.
Today's trial was featured by the
Testimony of Hybarger and Bill
Roberts, both of whom were in the
resort at the time of the shooting.
Several hundred spectators, includ-
ing Mrs. Monroe and hlaf dozen
other women, listened to the several
witnesses as they told of the happen
Iings before and after the shooting of
the Ellis girl.
The crowd gasped as Hybarger told
of incidents which followed the shoot
ing.
after the first shot ran out in the
hall" said Hybarger. 81 saw Monroe
with a smoking gun. said TO him
don't shoot your friend | went TO
the Ellis girls room and found her
upon the floor. Her gown was on fire
and put out the blaze. Monroe was
in her room for fifteen minutes before
the shots were fired
The case today revolved itself
around two vital points, namely. Did
lGrace Goode. landlady of the resort
wear stockings as she fled from Mon
roe as he was pursuing her and shoot
ing in the direction she was going?"
and was Reb Pniillps KNOWN as the
''man of mystery" in the case, seen in
the resort on the afternoon of the
tragedy?
Inmates of the resort testified posi-
lively that Phillips was not there.
Other witnesses, including Hybarger
and Bill Roberts, both intimate friends
of Monroe, declared positively that
Phillips was there. that hd went there
with Monroe, Bill Roberts and the lat
ter's brother.
Half a dozen witnesses said the
Goode woman did not weaA stockings
on that afternoon. others askerted that
Continued on Page Five ]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
EAST SIDE BOOZE VEN
DORIS DECLARED GUILTY

Ft. Smith, June 19--After deliber-
lting forty-five minutes, a jury IN
United States court, late Friday night
returned a verdict Of guilty against
3. NJ. Reed, NJ. Haas and Walter Mar
shal4 residents of Claremore' and
Hiram Mincer, Chicago liquor deal
ar. formerly of Fort Smith, Ark, on
charge of conspiracy Judge Frank
4. I,oumans set June 2S as the day
on which he will pronounce sentence,
The men were charged with havcing
eonspired to introduce liquor into the
Indian country of Oklahoma.
1t was alleged by the government
that Mincer, while engaged in the
liouor business in TT Smith, shipped
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of liquor in
to Oklahoma by addressing it N a
fictitious person at Keystone, near
Claremore.
keystone is out of the IfttSsxAtHr
try and Claremore is in the prohibited
district. The depots of the respect
i've towns are two blocks apart and
the shipments disappeared while be-
ing transported from Claremore to
Keystone, it is alleged The govern
nent charged that the liquor was dis
posed of at the Elks' CLUB at Clare
more of which Haas was steward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
APPLICANTS
CAUCUS WITH THOMPSON

A conference of a majority OF the
applicants for the Guthrie postmast-
ership was held Saturday morning in
the room of Congressman Thompson
at the lone hotel.
Mr.. Thompson decided to submit the
names of all applicants to Senators
owen and Gore and allow the PRO
cess of elimination" to prevail. Mr..
Thompson denied the story that the
successful applicant must have the
hacking Of Jim Lewis. "AlI can
do is to recommend" said Thomp-
son The applicant must run the
gauntlet of senatorial favor and POST
master General Burleson will not ap-
prove OF any man who cannot be
unanimously confirmed by the SEN
ate"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
HUNGRY THR0NC
'CROWD STREETS
'0F MEX. CAPITAL
FROM 10000 TO 10000 PEOPLE
STAND IN TROPIC sun
AND BEG FOOD

Mexico City June l9.-From 10000
to 10000 OF the citys people have
been standing in line at the food dis
tributing station from o'clock in
the morning until long after dark, for
the last seven days, in an effort TO
get enough corn to keep alive, rom
8 in the morning until in the after
noon they bear the hot rays of a
tropical sun and from the latter hour
until dark they stand in Gown pours
of rain for the the wet season has be-
gun.
On some days, as many as 200 have
been carried away on stretchers by
Red Cross attendants. These have
dropped from weakness due to lack
Of food, from being overcome by the
suns rays, or from suffocation SO
desperate have the rushes for corn
become at times that the soldiers
guarding the lines in the effort to
mintain senblance of order had had
to fire over the heads Of hungry
throngs.
While these scenes we're being en-
acted on the streets in various sec
tons of the city delegates TO the
national convention were quarreliug
over whether General Gonzales or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
STORM VICTIMS
At MANY PLACES

Wichita, Kans., June d9--iIist ol
deaths In the storms of Thursday and
Friday follow:
| Goltry, Okla, Mrs. Carrie Ford;
killed in tornado that demolished her
home.
Joplin, Mo.-Two year-old daught-
er of Frank Doss, drowned in swol-
len creek near Doss home.
Richmond, Mo.-Mrs. Arthur Gov
ey and small child killed when theil
home was demolished by tornado;
Mrs. Mary Bell, 50 years old, struck
by lightning.
Westmoreland Kan.-Charles Nor
ris, his son and John Gunther, drown
ed when gasoline motor car was
swept into creek by a sudden rush
OF water.
Omega, kan Five members of the
family of John Burgess. farmer. killed
when a tornado demolished the Bur-
ges home.
Nevada. Mo-Mrs. Gertrude Knau,
50 years old. lost her life when house
was demolished by tornado.
Latour Mo.-Nlrs. Alma Altman
killed when wind swept uer home
away.
Montrose, Mo.-Unidentified infant
killed in wind storm.
wamego, Kan.-Gene Nichols, far
mer, struck by lightning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
Yale Crew and Coach Guy NickaIIs
Harvard Crew and Coach Jim Wray

Experts say the race Of Harvard
and Yale at New London in their
annual contest promises to bring to-
gether the best crews the two uni
versities have put on the river to-
gether for many years.
Both are much superior to those
that SO nearly rowed dead heat
last year. Thus CONFIDENCE reigns in
both camps MOI in years has there
been so much beffing between the fol-
lowers Of the Dark Blue and the
Crimson, and it is at even money.
Because Of these facts, and for the
reason that this is the first season In
years that the New London crews
rank higher than those at Poughkeep-
sic, record crowd will journey to
the qaint old New England town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
|CLOTH|ER ELECTED VICE
PRES. WATERNORks ASSN

Galveston, June 19.-Waco gets the
next meeting of the Waterworks as
sociation and Jesse Shaw, of Topeka,
was electedpresident. President VIII
son was endorsed for his war stand.
C. G. Clothier, Of Guthrie, was Sc
lected vice president OF the associa-
ion, The meeting was 3leld in Gal
yeston, June 1e, and n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
LANDS FEDERAL
CONTRACT FOR AWNINGS

w. J. Heilman. the awning and tent
manufacturer has returned from Mus
kogee, where he made a bid on fur
nishing the ownings for the fedefal
building at that place. Upon his re-
turn here he learned that he had been
awarded the contract for the awnings
to be placed over the wincows Of the
federal building here. II had some
stiff competition, but a landed the
Job" he said today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
WEEDS TO WIN $4,000

Los Angeles, June 19.-To comply
with the terms of will by which he
will inherit $4,000 Arthur T. Visssrs
of Long Beach was married here to-
day to Miss Myrtle Bush of Compton
The will was made by Vissers' grand
father In Holland. Mich, and requir-
ed that the grandson be married by
September /. visser's first wife died
about a year ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
MAY BUILD JOINT BRIDGE
ACROSS THE C|MARR0N

County Commissioners Jack Lang
iton and L. NJ Oliver have returned
rom trip to saltwater where they
consulted with the Payne county
.ooard of commissioners with refer
ence to building steel and concrete
bridge over the Cimarron river near
Pleasant Valley. The matter will be
finally decided soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
Ministers Resign.

Washington, June fo.--i)ifferences
arising between Carranza and Obre-
gon mis- personal commander; dis
sensions in the Carranza cabinet and
Carranza's removal of his headquart-
ers to the isolated safety fortress of
San Juan De Uloa, in the harbor Of
Vera Cruz, were all reported to
Washington today Four ministers
have resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
R[CK farmer TRIES
TO EITEBM|NATE FAMILY
KILLS DAUGHTER, FATALLY IN
JuRES SON AND THEN KILLS
SELF; NO REASON KNOWN
(By Associated Prcss.)

Upper Sandusky, june ~. Harvey
1O Dysinger, aged forty, q rich taru-
cr, shot and killed his daughter, aged
fifteen. and fatally injured his wife
and wounded his 16-year-old son. He
then committed suicide near here. No
reason for the crime is known. The
wife will die. Kenneth, aged eleven,
escaped unhurt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
HALL GETS PAROLE
TO BURY WIFE

Fort Smith, Ark, June 1s.-W. n
Hall. confined in the federal jail mere
on white slevery charge, was par
oiled Friday until Monday, in order
that Hall might bury the body OF his
wife. who was killed by switch en-
CINE at Gushing, Okla, "Wednesday
night. The Halls formerly lived at
Arizona, in lie Flore county, Okla
homa. ~ NJ j NM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
FLOOD Of 1903
TO Be EQUA(ED
STEADY DOWNPOIR or RAIN
IN NORTHERN KANSAS;
STORMS PREDICTED
Forecaster Conner at Kansas CITY
said the flood might reach the proper
tions OF that Of 1908,
(By Associated Press.)

Springfield, Mo-, June ia tor
nado struck Lamar at eleven this
morning, razlna buildings and cutting
the city of from all wire communica-
tions. No details are available.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
ardanelIes-No action.

DardanelIes-No action.
Eastern carpaign--Lull in fighting.
Western campalen-FIghsing con-
tinues.
Torpedoes-ouiet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19

LEADER WANTS BRINGS RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19
THE WAR TO-DAY.

tcontInuea on Page Five.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19

Continued on Page Five-)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19

Classified want Will cell,
trade or rent It. There are
bargains In want section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-19

Cl1eeIfled want VIII seil.
trade Or rent X. There are
bargains In want section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06

and hearty meals under such conditions
often work havoc with the vital macbn.
Iery; the bodily organs degenerate; dis
ease OF the heart, the circulatory sys-
tenn the kidneys and the nervous and
digestive systems increase. There are
now approximately 10000 death annual
ly from such ailments in the United
SIXTIES, about 10000 of them occurring
below 40, and about 350,000 beyond that
age. Last year the country lost from
these degenerative diseases 10000 peo-
pie who would now be alive il the death
rate of 1880 from this cause had still
prevailed.
This institute has taken up the prob
lem of eliminating this annual loss by
a campaign in the interest of personal
hygiene. its basic purpose being "to in
crease the number of the vigorous and
productive years of life" 1t is suffi-
Gent Characterization OF the institute,
OF the need for its work. and OF the
promise of its success. to say that it has
former President Taft for chairman of
its board of directors, Prof. Irving Fish
or of Yale as chairman of its hygiene
reference board and Gen. William c.
Gorgas as its consutant on sanitation.--
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
A CURE "FOR" ALL.
Not a Patent Cureall, Nor a Modern Mir
acle, but Simply Rational Cure
for Constipation.

1t is hard TO tell just why SEAVER's
LAXATIVE TONIC TABLETS have be
come so popular with most people, but
considering the short time they have beer
advertised, the demand for them has
been cause for wonder. They are no diff.
ferent in appearance from other laxative
tablets, but they really must possess un.
usual merits, for from our own personal
observation we know that they always
do just what is expected of them. Their
action upon the skin and complexion is
remarkable, for the principal ingredient
in them is extract of dandelion, and your
own doctor will tell you that dandelion
is one of the greatest skin Alternatives
known to the profession.
If your bowels are inactive, your skin
sallow, your tongue coated, and if you
are troubled with pimples or bilious
spells, 25-cent box of SEAVER'S LAX
ALIVE TONIC TABLETS will clear up
your complexion, tone up the liver, en-
courage the action of your bowels and
make you feel well again, or the Red
Cross Pharmacy, or Frank Roark, or S.
C. Voodry & Co., Cabot, will gladly pay
you back your money.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06

This means that the school may be re-
opened next September, provided certain
conditions under which the extension is
granted, are fulfilled.
Some months ago the health board
served notice on President Marvelle G.
Weber of the educational board in
structing him that the high school must
not be opened unless changes were made
in lighting, ventilation and sanitation,
which would require several thousand
dollars. In view of this, the citizens We're
asked at the March election to authorize
issuance of school bonds to the amount
of $4,000 to cover these and other re-
pairs. The bond issue was voted down.
AZ this put the school board in a posi-
ton where they could not reopen the
school in the fall, because of lack of
money to do the work, an extension of
time was asked The requirements made
by the board under the extension permit
will require only few hundred dollars
and they will probably be met the com
ing summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-06
THAW CASE is
PUT OVER AGAIN
Hearing on Writ of Habeas Corpus Is
sued by Justice Blur Is Adjourned
One Week by Newburger.

New York, April Harry *, Thav
was brought from the Tonbs yesterda,
by Warden Hanley and couple of depu
ties, and for few minutes occupied 1
seat in Justice Newburger's part Of thu
supreme court while John b. Stanchfield
his attorney, and Assistant District At
torney Richter arranged further ad
journment of one week as to the hear
ing on the writ of habeas corpus ISSUED
by Justice Blur two weeks ago.
The writ in question is one which re-
lates to the states jurisdiction to hold
Thaw longer, regardless Of the proceed
ings to return him to New Hampshire
without an adjudication of the question
whether or not he is sane at present.
Mr.. Stanchfield informed the court that
the adjournment of week ago had been
asked for in order to enable Thaw's at.
torneys to prepare an answer to the
traverse of the writ.
"To-day's adjournment" he said, "is
asked to enable us to make any motion
which we may be advised"
Justice Newburger approved the ad-
iournment, and Thaw and his custodians
returned to the Tombs.