davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
PROBATE MATTERS
IN COUNTY COURT

The following probate matters were
disposed Of in county court today BY
Judge Cbappeile
millie !. Henderson, administrators
OF the estate OF Thomas Henderson,
has iile'' = the eouh,y court, her ap-
nual report,
A decree Of settlement Of final ac-
count has been issued in the county
court, IN the estate of benjamin Frank,
lin Gardner A final discharge will
Issue qs soon as the admlnistratrix.
Mary carolinc. Gardner has filed in
the court lFnper vouchers, she wing
@ irihution OF the estate.
Martha Young administrator OF
q estate OF John Young, has filed IN
the county court her final report. 1t
shows that she has received from the
estate since October. 1911, the sum
OF sl2,622,62, and has paid out the
same amount. All debts are reported
paid, She asks for q final discharge.
Martha Young, guardian Of Gracie
Hazel Young, has filed an annual re-
port in the county court 1t shows
balance of sl,656.s2 belonging to the
ward
Martha Jane Swyhart, exccutrix of
Oliver Swyhart, has filed her final ac-
count In the county court, which shows
balance Of $4,000 on hands. A de-
cree of settlement was issued by the
court ordering proper distribution of
the amount
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
How You Can Have
Naturally Curly" Hair

II you WHY forswear the curling iron
and follow the simple plan here aug
gcstod you will be surprised beyond
words 10 see not only the beautiful
curl. but the soft fluffiness and lively
lustrc your hair win acquire. Tic plan
merely TO apply % the hair bef0re re-
firing. little pura simefme On 'itlpiA
forml. using a cleai lonzh brush for
purpose. The most effective way IS 70
divide the hair into strands, rnoslenins
each Of them sepaifteiy from room 40
tip NV
The delIghtful wavy effect ~ evil
dence in the morning WIFI suggest 10 any
tranger that your hair Is naturally
curly" The effect viii last consider
able time ard II You'll get few ounces
Of liquid sllmernc from your druggist
sou will have a supply for months. This
by the way. will leave no sticky or
greasy trace and cannot harm hair or
scalp In any way. The hair VIII be quite
manageable at all times. no matter how
you do II up. r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16

cent young girl, care-free and iInso-
phisticated. She lives with her father
on little farm and is the apple OF his
eye. And then the stranger comes
into her life. He is handsome-a
school teacher with a past She loves
the stranger with all her heart and
they elope and are married. Later he
is arrested for theft and bigamy.
There is baby which Sweet Alys.
sum is willing to sacrifice for the life
of her husband. OF course everything
turns out all right and the real villair
is punished t8g
! always loved that story and I was
delighted when Director Colin Camp
bell cast me for the title role. | waf
proud, too, to appear in Selig Rex
Seal play in stock company that in
cluded such artists as Tyrone Power
and Miss Kathlyn Williams. | reall,
and truly lost myself in the role. some
thing that is as possible in motion pic
ture art as on the legitimate stage
The big scene wnere Sweet Alys
sum" holds her frst-born in the lin,
of fire from her fathers rife in orde
to save the life of her young husband |
was rehearsed again and again befor
it was satisfactory and am told IL. !
rehearsing was worth while for I'll
scene has been pronounced one OF tn !
most intense in motion pictures.
There is another scene. that | just
know would he praised. That scene is
where Roanoke Brooks confronts his
wife with the hidden finery. 1t should
be remembered by motion picture low.
ers that Sweet Alyssun'' is the first
Selig play incwhith Tyrone Power and
Miss Kathlyns Williams appear How
could the scene be otherwise. sthan
tense with those two great stare play
ing opposite to each other? II is ac-
tion that is certain 70 go down into
motion picture history.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
BOY LOSES FOOT
j. IN FRIENDLY FIGHT

Ira Blanchard. II year old colored
boy. will be cripple for life, the re-
suit Of friendly tussle with Lucius
Garrett last night in the ElboYI dis
trict. f
Garrett had a shot gun and Blapeh7
ara attempted TO take i away from
him. In the scuffle that fnsged the
gun exploded and q charge of No s
shot striking Young blanchard in the
left foot completely tore the foot from
the ankle. Il IL thought he will re-
cover although he was very weak from
loss OF blood when taken to the hos
pital. A successful operation was per
formed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
.|NDIANsyL|NE UP.
BOYS AND SHOOT Them
(By Associated Press. J

FL Paso, Nov. 1s,-DetaiIs Of the
murder Of Joseph Tays, San 5Iaz
sinaloa, MexicQ, was received in q
letter from his father. Tays and four
companions were captured by Indians
Of the Villa fateion, forced to march
naked and afoot across a desert to
the, camp of, 6achomo, the Indian
bandit chief, where they were lined
up and shot. The father is warned
not to try to find the body. sa.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
LAFAYETTE FAMILY
IS IN DISTRESS

Paris, Nov le,-It has been learn
ed the Lafayette family has become
impoverished BY the war, and hav-
ing disposed Of all its available prop
erty is offering for sale the cheateau
of General Marquis de Lafayette in
AuYergne. Twenty thousand dollars
Is asked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16

ule. As long as senators are able TO
stand on the floor and talg, the meas
ure is kept from final vote. Under
the existing political division in the
senate, thirty nine OF its members be-
ing republicans, the speaking against a
measure can be indulged In by all of
them for any length of time, and for
as many times as desired. Thus, il
will be observed vote can be long
delayed. N
They have a term in congress, how
ever, it is not mentioned In the rules,
which is passing the buck" It's
meaning is the same as is generally
understood throughout the country
Frequently it is heard when measure
hastens through the house, that the
senate will attend to it, In this way
the house passes the buck" to the
senate. One of the arguments in favor
Of senate cIoture rule is that, with
such rule in force there, the house
would be made more. careful, and
greater consideration given to the de-
tails 81 bills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
DUPONT MILL BLOWN UP.

Wilmington, Del. Nor. l6.-No Il
rolling miil. in the lower Hagley yard
OF the Du Pont Powder compaly's
plant at Rising sun three miles west
Of this city. bluew up last night No
one was hurt The cause IS moi kRasn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
FOX SKINS WORTH
s5oo,ooo BURNED

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1G.-The :-es-
truction of 100000 worth Of high
grade fox skins in a custom house at
Archangel, Russia, was described in
cablegram received by firm mere
from its representative at Moscow
Russia. sart Of the consignment vas
enroute TO st. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16

lulp fApetlcHccn
h as developed
within the past
few years into
one of the most
vesatilc of movie
stars, Before her
d G b ut In { h 6
m o " s, Miss
] 0 h n son W a S
know as the girl
on the cover" her
p J G Y | a c G
a d ornin & the
outside covers of
m a n y popular
magazines. Ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
E VI ~ W " r. Il .. =. u "a g e iM q /
~ ODD BITS OF NEWS !
IS ~ m N n ii II g % & u " a 6 .

FL
Minneapolis, Minn.-White Earth
near here, claims the champion moth
er of this state and perhaps Of the
entire country, Although Mrs. Myr.
tie La Chappelle is only 10 years Of
age, she has been the mother of nine
children. Her husband is % years
old,
Atlanta, Ga,-Wben William H.
Burden. 75 year old, advertised for q
bride, the ad was answered By Miss
Lulu Douglas Thomson, 26 years old.
1t is reported the groom settled $780,
600 on the bride before the wedding
ceremony. Burden has adult grand
children,
Portland, ore.-1s Doc osler in the
audience jeremiah Paulsell, %
years old, has just applied for a lic-
ense to hunt big game. Il don't take
water from any young fellow says
Uncle Jere. q
III Paso, Tex.-When Stanley Co5p
applied fer license to marry Mar
garet Corn, the marriage license
clerk refused to issue the license
it was a joke. When con
however, he shelled out. Pop
CEN was sad to have opposed the
marriage. 5ut when appealed to said,
saucss." and headed the list 'oF
iae agshins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
Perhaps That,s the Reason.

How are your daughter and her
husband getting along?'
Very we'll We haven't been over
to see them lately. Detroit Free
Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
Underwood for cIoture.

Oscar Underwood of Alabama, fresh
from the house of representatives, Is
one of the Owen recruits for elotpre
rule in the senate. Forty-three others
have signlficd their intention either
to vote for a clotnre rule or expressed
a willingness to haven't gone into for
majority decisions Senator Sheppard
of Texas is for the cloture rule. Sem
ator Gore OF Oklahoma is against IT,.
|Tnose senators not enthusiastic over
the White House program for the
winter are expected to resist adoption
of cloture rule, realizing that Y
means vote on amendment or will
when a majority gets ready for it. Mr.
Underwood declares.
"The senate is distinctly minority
body II does not represent a majority
of the people of the country The
state Of Nevada with two senators,
for instance being equal to the state
Of New York with two senators, is an
Illustration. Certainly che minority
in minority body, should not be given
weapons to obstruct the legislation
desired by the majority of the body"
Democrats opposing the cloture rule
point to the Force bill of a republican
senate, and which democrats were able
to talk to death under the rule of I'M
limited debate, but without which an
iniquitous election system would have
been fastened upon the Southern
states.
There is indication that the fight for
the cloture rule might result in
limit being placed on debate in way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
cI0.ure in the House

In the house Of representatives the
cl6fire rule operates TO expedite busi-
ness of3that abody,g II has practically
always been in force, and its virtue is
never there questioned save by the
political party not in power, which
rails at the majority fer applying a
gag rule. All parties employ il In
the house when they get in power A
measure of preferred place on the
calendar comes to the house under
rule from the rules committee giving
SO much time for debate, and then
ordering the previous question. which
is but another term Tor the clotursI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16

Miss Edith Johnson who herewith
writes her own story Of motion pic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-16
WILL WAGE FIGHT FOR A
w SENATE CL0TURE RULE
(coNTiNusU FROM PAGE ONE,
Own Win Lead Fight.

(coNTiNuEU FROM PAGE oNE) !.
Own WIN Lead Fight.
Senator Owen is the leader for a
cloture rule in the senate, and one OF
the chief insistents that the senate OF
each congress is new body and must
perfect new organization The posi-,
tiop also carries with 1t the claim that
the rules are not continuing unless re-
adopted, and right here will enter the
demand for rule which will cntitle
the majority to call for vote on a
question at any time it so declares,
If the rules are voted to be continuing,
which would have to be by majority
of the senate. then the cloture rule
campaign may virtually be considered
at an end The advocates, however,
would be entitled to invoke the rule Of
unlimited debate, in order to continue
the cloture rule fight, though mai-
ter that is hardly probable for a great
length of time. A majority rule Oh the
question wolld be precisely the thing
for which the cloture rule advocatss
are contending.
In recent statement Senator Owen
pointed out that the rule of unlimited
debate had obtained in the senate for
107 years. II comes by reason of onlis-
sion from one of the rules of "prece-
dence of motions of the motion
known as "the previous question"
"The omission says Senator Owen,
"was Intended at that time to give the.
courtesy of unlimited debate to its
own membership on the theory that
the courtesy extended the member
carried with it the reciprocal courtesy
of not insulting the majority by at
tempting TO use this courtesy as a
vested right with which to ooerce the
majority"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
EITEL'S CAPTAIN
EAGER TO GO OUT
Ue Repeats Hts Purpose 20 Vcne,,
Waidtug.

NoRFoLk. Va. March lS.-In a new
coat OF paint. the German AUXILIARY
cruiser Prlnz Etel Friedrich came on,
of the dry dock at Newport News to-
day.
Capt. T~hierichsen. hAr commander.
ashore to get a good view Of
his ship. and ie smiled with contcntment
at the other officers when he returned
to The vessel.
I'll tho engines were ls good as her
hull he said. we might take a chance
Tonight 10 sail throuea tho Virginia
capes. We will be ready ia a Few weeks.
and then We will be oil a1a.n."
The question OF having tn E,tc' Fried
rich intern at Newport News was again
taken NJ with Cap. Th.ericusen to-day
by the German Embassy AT Washington
Just what took piac" between these oiil.
Gals could not he learned. but capt
Thierichser again stated that the shiI
would go 20 sea when she is ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SouIdu't IEsca ne.

we we're bound from the River Plate
20 the United Kingdom with a cargo OF
maIl. and fell ga with the Eltel fr4ed-
rich an Fobru.r Is. The German drew
near 10 Us u sicnalled us to stop
W., could only make about eight Knots
and II was useless TO try and get away
So We stopped.
AN officer cam aboard from tho
cruiser and told US that We could get our
p%ersonal belongings together 20 on
board the cruiser. We lowered our
boats. gathered our things and did AZ
told and as soon a. re were on the Ger
mans deck officers and men went on
board the scott and took otf everything
needed
They transferred all provisions to the
cruiser. took tho navigating listru-
mouts. engineers tools and parts of tho
machinery aud tn. men iu the crew took
tho bell. flags and odd things they could
lind. which II they succeed IN getting
nnpt. VIII. suppose. be- exhibited IN
Berlin.
I'm tn" meantime they had opened the
son cocks and the vessel was slowly set
thing .n tn, water. After they mad re-
turned To- the cruiser the officers became
rather iuuttient because the scott Va
going down - slowly and orders were
given to put 90 shot in her.
we were Only about a third ~ a
mi. away. nut the irst shot from a
i've Inch gun ut the hulwdrk ana
bounded INTO the sea- on the opposite
sid, The second shot hit at the water
lin, and made, Il hole through which
IL, gran rushed aiN hlicd up, but the
water ran in and after a Time the ves-
sci rolled over and tioatcd bottom IN.
Then she rig1tcd again aud finally took
a dive bow iirst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

empty ammunition boxes on the
Vessels deck to-day. but the officers de-
clarcd that she still had suine wen filed
ones on board.
I'VE haven't done muca shooting yet,
he said.
Immigration. Inspector Morton today
was instructed to permit; the transfer Of
Sc, entv-iivc passengers taken from the
French liner Flurido. which was sunk
by the Eitcl Fri, drich. t. Ellis Island
provided the company which owned the
Floridc paid al expenses.
The passengers are nov on board the
Eitcl Friedrich. being led and receiving
medical attention.
lh" vcrumru; viii insist ON the
~toupagui" Gcuc'alp Ttausatlautiu1c.
which owned the tloridc. paying the
transportation of the passengers to Ellis
leland. thcil board while There. their
hospital expenses and their i~riusporta-
ton to France if tlcN are finally To-
jected by the immigration authorities.
Capt. Th,cricuscu said he had done all
he could fo3 the tloridc's crew and pas
scugrrs.
"Ther were taken fion "a ship nNiuc
the nag of a nation at war with t"r-
many now they want me to continue
to feed them" he said.
capt. Thierichscu up 20 "a late hour
tonight had not furnished Collector oi
Customs Hamilton with - list of tho
provisions and supplies he will take on
at this port.
lie was Informed that the custom
house at Newport News would he kept
open ali day tomorrow To receive this
list. capt. Thierirhscn Is also expected
to make a definite statement a. to JUS
how long he expects t, remain in port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
MRS. KIEHNE'S NEW TALE
-, 80 German Captain Was fearful
when Frye sank.

BAtrtMoRr. March 13.--Nrs. Mamie
Iliehne. wife Of Capt. H. ~ kiehno, Who
wi.h her husband and two children was
on hoard the William t. Frye. related
additional experiences to-day.
II cried when the shin was sunk. for
II vas virtually my home, and I spent
many, many pleasant days IN her. And
would YOU believe ii, there were tears
in the eyes of capt. ThieiichSeu of the
German cruiser as we stood on the deck
and watched the Frye go down.
AS he turued To me I asked him how
he felt regarding the sinking OF the
ship. 1t is the saddcst thing I have
eve. witnessed. he answered, to see
such a beautiful ship sent to the bottom,
but | considered il i'm the line OF my
dut and 1: could not he helped. "
at has been said that tn" FRYE went "a
the bottom with tho American flag way
ing aloft. When capt. kiehne was mott
fed that his ship was to he destroyed
and his protestatious proved ~1ravdiline
he insisted that 'hc United states flag
should b. permitted To wave above thu
doomed bark.
a, ttrst tho officers Of the Friedrich
dcTurred. but l,'": apparently agreed
and the tim" bomb scheduled to cNplOd.
within fifteen miuu;.-. was placed IN III,
V.tals ~ the ves~e,. Tier came th'
worn OF getting ell ABOARD INTO small
boats ana moving To the cruiser.
I'm the excitement thar attended the
transferring OF ihc crew OF the Fry,
the American nag was hauled dow an,
the ship went 70 her death without q
peunaut flying ~ her masthead
Mrs. lNiehue. when she was asket
how she had enjoyed the voyage on tn
raider. replied, will a lauga and with.
out hesitation
"Oi. it was a beautiful trip jus
like q second honey moon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
CENTRAL UNION BACKS LYNCH.
Opposes Abolish NJ Labor ,om-
m~tsrioUcr'~ Post.

Tho Central Federated t'uior Endorsed
YESTERDAY IN" resolutions adopted hy the
executive. council Of tho NoV York state
Federation Of Labor opposing ~" thol-
ishiuC or -" Oft ice Of state Labor Com
missioner This put- zoo, 600 trades union
ists IN this state on record rs hoiug IN
favor Of tho retention OF Commissioner
James NJ. Lynch.
Ernest Roum. secretary. vas in
structcd to notify an members of tho
Legislature of the uutnu's action ono
paragraph of the resolutions ~ as FOL.
lows.
"Only sinister motives can prompt
this projected transfer Of the administra-
ton OF the Department of Labor to n
other branch Of tn" State government.
No valid reason can hc assigned for the
change. II simply means TN" injection
Of petty politics into an oific" created
for the benefit Of IA" wage earning
masses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Kaiser' s EnvoyP PAGES Way
for Prompt Redress to
US.for Sinking eFrye
rmmt Won I;c,r,stOrff Talks With CouM>cllor Lansing TO
Hasten the Solution. and German! May Act in
Advance Of This Country.


Were IT Is understood that the two
men are German subjects and therefore
liable Tor service with the armed forces
of Germany.
tapt. kichnc understands them to be
German subjects and says that they
made no protest to hiu about remalning
on the Gorman cruiser.
Eleven first cabin ps ssengers of the
french steamship F1oride. which was
sunh by the PrinZ Eitel Friedrich, have
been permitted 10 leave the German
cruiser aud 20 to New York, according
= n statement OF tho Immigration
Bureau to-day.
Inc immigration inspector at Norfolk
mas reported that IN all there wer.
ninety-si% passengers taken off the
Floridc. The Inspector has been in
structed TO forward a further report AS
To the identity OF the remainder of the
ships company OF The Floride and data
concerning eleven vessels sunk by the
IrinZ Eltel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
DENIES HAGENBECK DEATHS.
Passenger on Oscar ~. Says There.
No starvation IL G.crmuu,.

The S"audinaviau- american liner Oe-
rar II. arrived last nigh with eight
first cabin passengers. 'ighty-thrco scr-
uud cabin and l>9 IN tie storage from
Copenhagen. thristltuIH and Christians
and. She wa hold NJ by the converted
cruiser Cedric OF the whit" star Line of
the northern coArt of Scotland and al
lowed 10 Wrorccd after examinations
.lohu Miller Of Kansas CITY. vino for
eight years vts associated with the late
t.rl It~agtuhcrk IA Germany. said II
~aS not true that two Of his sons had
been killvd IN tn" war, and lc also de-
med that any Of the animals in Hagen
bcck'S animal park had hocu k.lled.
"Thorc is NO starvation in GERMANY
Ne sad The ''ov"rnmcnt has siirply
taken charge Of tn" food supply to pre-
vent - possible scarcity, In Berlin they
are issuing a weekly bread ticket, Witch
entities tho holder To- his bread supply
Germany - confident of victory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

WASHINGTON. March disbursements
made IN an authoritative quarter led 10
d. conclusion to-day that not only may
.,, German Government I've expected to
J,s.vor n, action of the commander OF
~, s.. raider. I'rinz Eitel Friedrich. in
.n,,rs the American ship william +.
wye but also that voluntary steps
,,o,-d Il - t,lcment of the case may be
lc,,od Tor from Berlin.
CoJa, ,oa Berns,orff. the DC man AM
,,sssdo-. called at the Sta:e Depart
rsr, AMI discussed tn. cas-, nfoimlli.
a,h Robert Lansing, counsellor Of tho
-en.7mcnt In the absence Of any
authorization OF instructions from his
Government, looking toward proposals
sc- .ottlJmen. AT his time, the Ambas-
,,dor's discussion was purely unofficial
ana personal.
7, is no; doubted however. that the
,cus 10 ptivh lie gave expression viii
NJ found 20 have been Nj s.d on a thor
rlrh understanding OF what Is likely to
le forthcoming from Berlin when the
..r. arrives for the German Govern
mon, % make A statement 10 the United
states in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14


The .Ambs ss1dor showed now tapt
T ae-Ichscu from the point Oi View 81
tic commainder OF me herman cruiser
0is entirely JUSTIFIED III slnklhs the
Frye. He pointed Out, however. t'ht IN.
lion taken ny thc German Government
loloV,ug the outbreak oi inc war ui
which the COMMANDER OF IN" l'i'e! fFItd-
.ch VAS never informed. MACE" ne act a
,~.o.atiou % the Gerinnn AuiniE"itN : own
lo.. and rules III such cases. ihcr" l.
tie doubt consequently thLt the cap
ii.U'~ action VIII he disaVowed ana Su'A
corp'uSaii"n A. demanded VIII De iald
b. tie German Government.
The herman commander asserts that
n found The cargo or wheat on the
Eve Consigned TO order AT queens
Tow. Falmouth ana plymouth. all three
O. w1.rA 10 regarded AZ toruh.d ports
a. tIe enemy ana therefore construed
It's consignn'eit 10 of sutlcleht CYL
c"Icc th3t tho wheat was destined for
." use u tho armed forces OF Great
EiiA'n
III" ber'Alatl"n "i London. ne as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
so ENGINES FOR BURLINGTON.
Railroads. Order VIII NJ Divided
between Baldwin Plants.

PHILADELPHIA. March l3-Au order
for iifty locomotives Tor the Chicago.
burlington and quincy Railroad has
been received hS ia" Baldwin L"romo-
tlyC Works, II calls for the cNpcudl-
turc OF more than :l.00O,0 600 ana the
work will Il. evenly divided b"te cen the
shops here and tho branch at Eddysionc.