davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
*&#&########## ###########@#kA
:. In the World of Sports. i
:. :. = =. & = & - :. :. :. :,

Hollenbeck's perform nee OF Wednes
day shutting out Topeka Both sides
played rrrOrless ball
Score. r a. F.
Omaha ...... 0al o0i u3&-3 q
Topeka .-..... coo O00 N00--O q
BatterIes-San 'ers and Cadman.
Hendricks and Kern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09

Des Moines. july s-Des Moines de-
lfeafed Wichits by the score Of 4 10 3,
Langs pitching was the feature
Score. r. n. r.
Des MOlnes . 0t2 eco 0fs-f ~
/ Wichitaa ...... 600 600 Oo3-3
Batteries-Lang and Kerner. Shan
er. HObgOn and ROber A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
Fcrt Worth 4, Dallas 2

Dallas Tex. July 9-Fort Worth
Won by timely hitting in the first two
innings
Score r n r.
Dallas =. 0l0 600 010-2
FnTt Worth - 22O eco A00-A
Batterlts- Moore and 0nslow; Nit
clell AMI Powell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
HOUSTON 6, WACO 2

Waco. rex.. July . Yesterday
( me was an unnteresting affair
Houston winning with ease
Score: r. n f
Waco 000 COL 1902
Houston ..... 203 GOO 00l-6 9
B2tterics-Cooper Loudell and OFT,
S ewart. Weatherford and killifel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
National League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Guthrie a. Pittsburg
Enid At Webb City.
FL Reno AT Bartlesville.
Spl inglield at MuskUgee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha July o Sanders duplicated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
r. II. T.


Muskogee, Okla, July 9-Musko-
gee shut El Reno out In a one-sitel
game here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
P AIN

rNin IN the head-pain anywhere has iW cause.
Pain isconrestion, pain is blood pressure-nothins
else usually. A. least so says DR.. shoop. and to
prove IL he has created little pink tablet. That
hblet-cslled DR.. shoops Headache Tablet
coaIes blood pressure away from pain centerk
Iss elects charming pleasngly delightful. Gently
though nfely. 10 surely equnlres the blood circu'
htion.
II you have headache rs blood pressure
Hits painful periods with women. same cause.
II you are sleepiess. restless, nervous, its blood
congestion pressure. That surely 10 .
certainty for Dr. Shops Headache Tablets stop
II in 20 minutes. and the tablets simply ditributs
she unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger, AID doesn't IL set rcd. and
swsll. and pain youi OF course II does It's con.
sestion. blood pressure. You'll find it where pain
k-slwsys It's simply Common Sense
We sell ss Is cents. and cheerfully recommend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Burgess, Peltz and Brown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09
Pittsburo s-5. Enid 20
sprinufield S, eartIesviI,e 4

Bartesvile. Okla, July 9-Listless
playing characterized the game yes
terday Springfield winning the third
in succession. There was not fea-
,ure to the contest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-09

Sheridan ana KERN.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
WILL OF OIL MAGNATE
TO BE READ TOMORROW
n. H. Rogers Last Testament May
Not Disclose Full Fortune
Left

NEW YORK, May 25.-The will of H
H. Rogers is to be read tomorrow after
noon at his late residence in Easi
Seventy eighth street by his persona
attorney, James NJ. Beck. Only the i'm
mediate relatives will be present.
Previous to the reading of the, docu-
ment Mr. Beck would not discuss the
contents nor the amount of the estate
involved. Estimates of the value of the
estate range from $40,0O0,O00 to $780,
900, 900. -
A number of anonymous friends OF
the late financier are quoted as saying
that Mr.. Rogers left an estate worth
much more than was popularity sup
posed.
In the Wall street district it is not be-
lieved, however, that the public will
ever know even the approximate value
of Mr.. Rogers fortune, as it is under
stood that the will was so drawn as to
confine this information to the imme-
date benefciaries.
There is a possibility, however, that
the state tax upon inheritances may
bring to light the much discussed
figures.
The widow, who is said to have col
lapsed after the funeral services al
Fairhaven, was reported as improving
today, and it was said that following
the reading of the will she would re-
turn to Fairhaven for long rest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
LOSES Her RINGS
ON VISIT TO CLUB
WOMAN WANDERS ABOUT CITY
AFTER ROBBERY
Police Find Missing JeweIry Concealed
Beneath Carpet and Five Wheel
men Are Taken Into
Custody

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Mrs.
Anita May, residing on Tiffany avenue,
was found wandering about the Mis-
sion district early today in dazed
condition. She was cared for by the
police, to whom she stated that she
had been taken by five young men to
the club rooms of the Central City
Wheelmen on Guerrero street, where
they attacked her and robbed her of a
diamond ring, ruby ring and a gold
wedding ring.
From descriptions given by her the
alleged assailantS were found ana
taken into custody. They are William
Bennett, George Lee, Donald Cameron,
John Goethe and Richard Herring.
According to the Woman's story she
went to a dinner last night with a
woman friend and drank some wine
to which she is not accustomed. Or
her way home at a late hour she met
the young men, and although they
were strangers, consented to accom-
pany them to the club rooms, where
more drinks were served.
She says she lost consciousness and
when she recovered her senses was on
the street without her jewelry.
On searching the club rooms the Off
GERS found the jeweled rings concealed
under the carpet. The gold wedding
ring was discovered later in Goethe
pocket. The five men are being held
pending a full investigation of the
affair
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
COUPLE ARE RESCUED BY
POLICE FROM AUTO FIRE
Man and Wife Lifted Out Over Lake
Of Burning Oil and
Saved

NEW YORK, May 25.-John Hanan,
a wealthy shoe manufacturer, and his
wife were rescued in thrilling manner
from their burning automobile in front
of the Metropolitan opera house, where
the Lambs club was giving its gambol
last night.
Their car had just stopped at the en-
trance, being one in a long train OF
automobiles, when the car behind sud
denly plunged forward and shattered
the gasoline tank of the Hanan ma
chine.
The gasoline caught fire, spreading
flames throughout the street, envelop-
ing the automobile and attracting q
crowd of several thousand persons. The
police reserves and the fire department
were called out.
While the fire was shooting up all
about the Hanan car a policeman
opened the door and first took Mr..
Hanan out Then with Mr.. Hanan'a
assistance they lifted Mrs. Hanan
across the lake of fire. The automobile
was almost consumed before the flames
were extinguished.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
OWNERS OF MYSTERIOUS
AUTO SOUGHT BY POLICE
Detectives at Omaha Believe Machine
May Belong to Train
Robbers

OMAHA, Neb., May 25.-An automo-
bile carrying four men which stopped
at a Council Bluffs garage early Sun
day morning is engaging the attention
of the detectives who are searching for
the robbers who held up Union Pacific
overland train near here Saturday
night.
The men, who were we'll dressed, left
the machine at garage in Council
Bluffs at o'clock Sunday morning.
In the afternoon they left the city,
arriving at Henderson, forty miles dis
tant, Monday morning. There they put
the machine into a garage and are said
to have left town by rail, going in diff
ferent directions.
The car is said to belong to farmer
living near Stanton, Iowa.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
TELEGRAPH NEWS IN BRIEF

Port Blockaded-The ice block
AIDE again has closed the port of st.
Johns, and five steamers were of Cape
Race yesterday unable to make the
harbor.
Four Men Killed-Four miners
were killed by falling rock in the Goa
hula mine near Porto Rico, Mo-, a min
ing camp east of Joplin, yesterday
morning.
Destructive Blaze-Forest fires
destroyed 100000 feet of hemlock and
hardwood logs and 500 cords of cedar at
one of the landings of the Roddis Lum-
Der company about 100 miles from PARK
Falls, Wis, Monday.
Names Delegates-Governor
Gillett at Sacramento appointed yes
terday the state prison directors and
the wardens of both penitentiaries del
egates to the Prison Improvement as
ISOLATION, which meets at Seattle, Aug
ust 14-19.
Dies of Apoplexy-Captain Ar
thur w. Gunther, an active member OF
the Loyal Legion and president of the
Association of Retired officers of the
Army of the Union Volunteers, died
yesterday at Milwaukee, aged 70 years
from apoplexy.
Heavy Snowfall-Following q
heavy rain for two days, snow set il
yesterday morning in the northern
Black Hills and is still falling. A
Portland, S. D., it is now three inches
deep. If the snow reaches the valleys
the fruit crop will be damaged heavily
Sentenced to Jail-Oliver Asse-
lin, correspondent for Montreal
French newspaper, was yesterday SEN
fenced to fifteen days in Jail at Quebec
for striking in the face the minister OF
public works, following a debate in the
house. The assault took place in the
parliamentary chamber.
Man Found Dead-Henry M.
Rogers, a veteran of the Civil War, 81
years of age, was found dead in his
room in the Park hotel at San Jose
yesterday morning. He was sitting in
a chair and had been peeling an orange
when death came. He still had the
knife in his hand when found. He has
a son at or near Grass Valley.
Detective Arrested-Thomas
Donovan, one of the detectives en-
Moved by the Voters league, which
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
JAPAN PLANS RECEPTION
FOR ENVOY FROM CHINA
Representative viii Thank Mikado for
Courtesy at the Late Rulers
Funeral

TOXIC, May 25.-The Japanese gov
eminent is already preparing for an
elaborate reception to Prince Tsaichen,
selected as Chinas envoy to convey
to the mikado China's thanks for hav-
ing sent Prince Fushimi to Picking to
attend the funeral of the late emperor.
The announcement of the selection
of Tsaichen, who is of lower rank than
Fushimi is not regarded here as in
any respect an affront to Japan's dig
nifty.
On the contrary, it is pointed out as
quite natural that the regent should
select Tsaichen, who acts merely as
the bearer of a message, unlike Flu
shimi, who personally represented the
emperor of Japan at the funeral of
the emperor of China.
Although the Japanese Prince Flu
shimi, holds a higher rank at court
than does Tsaichen in the same circles
at Picking the latter has been intrusted
with foreign missions equaling in i'm
portance those to which the former
has been assigned.
Tsaichen is minister to the presence,
lieutenant general of the Bordered
White Banner corps, and was special
ambassador to England at the coro-
nation of King Edward in 1902.
Prince Fushimi is member of the
japanese supreme council of war and
represented the emperor at the coro-
nation of Gear Nicholas.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
WOMAN AND CHILD EXPIRE
UNDER MACHINE
CAR UPsETs IN WATER; BOTH
VICTIMS DROWN
Wreck Near Stockton Results Fatally
to Wife of Prominent Farmer
and Three-Year-Old
Nephew
rRv Associated Pregs.l

STOCKTON, May 25.-Mrs. Warren
Jones, wife of a well known island
farmer. and the 3-year-old son of her
sister, Mrs. Ike Robinson, were Killed
in an automobile accident eleven miles
from Stockton this afternoon.
They were evidently drowned as the
automobile was overturned in two rect
of water. and Mrs. Robinson was saved
from drowning by her daughter a chlld
of or 8, who held her mead ABOVE
water till farmers came and raised tne
machine.
The machine was driven by Ike Rob
inson, and with him were his wife and
his slster-in-law, Mrs. Warren jones'
and their two little children.
Nearing the bridge across Middle
river, on Union island, the machine
skidded on a high embankment ana
went over into the water.
The occupants were all caught be-
Meath the heavy machine save the old
est Robinson girl and Mrs. Jones little
girl, aged 8.
Mr.. Robinson was caught beneath the
machine and held with the water near
his head until farmers came.
Mrs. Robinson was also held by the
machine, but her little daughter saved
her life. Mrs. Jones was pinioned by
the rear wheel and was dead, possibly
drowned, when assistance came to the
party. The little Jones child was unin-
jured
Mr.. Robinson was so badly injured
that he was unable to stand. Mr..
Jones, a we'll to do potato grower, was
at one of his ranches several miles
away and did not learn of the accident
until some hours after it happened.
The Jones family lived in Stockton,
and the party were out to see the crops
on the islands in which the men are
interested.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
discuss Reform Measure

ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-The
duma today began the discussion of a,
law legalizing the sect of Old Believers.
This is the first of a series of impor-
tant measures designated to put into
effect the principles of religious liberty
enunciated in the emperor's manifesto
of 1906 The sect of the Old Believers,
which in various forms embraces 49,
100000 worshipers, is the largest dissi-
dent body in Russia. 1t separated from
the partnt Orthodox church during the
period of religious reforms under Peter
the Great.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26

brought the graft charges against sew
eral councilmen and two bankers in
Pittsburg some time ago, was arrested
Yesterday, charged with conspiring to
falsely indict and subornate witnesses.
He was lodged in the county Jail,
Negro Arraigned - Heavily
guarded, John Dean, the negro at
torney accused of the murder of Mrs.
Maud Diltz, was given preliminary
hearing at Lima, Ohio, yesterday.
Beam waived examination and was
bound over to the grand jury. Beam
said the only motive for his crime was
love for the white woman and his jeal-
ousy.
Two Are Drowned-Losing his
own life in a desperate effort to save
his 6-year-old son, A. w. Duncan, a
fisherman, was drowned in the swift
rapids just below Monroe street bridge
at Spokane, WASH, yesterday. Their
boat, anchored in midstream, capsized.
Duncan tried to throw the lad to land.
The effort failed and both were swept
down stream
Suspect Arrested-The customs
officials at San Francisco are convinced
that by the arrest of Joseph Alexander,
in whose possession was found ten TINS
of opium on winch no uuLy Hdu Deeu
paid, they have obtained a clew which
may lead to the capture of smugglers
who are known to have been operating
for some time in this city. Alexander
was arrested for similar offense sew
eral years ago.
Provides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Taft yesterday issued an executive or
der directing that when national holt
days fall on Sunday, all government
employees entitled to a holiday should
be granted leave on the Monday fol-
lowing. In states where the state laws
provide for celebrations on the Satur-
day preceding holidays falling on sun
day, government employees will be
granted leave on Saturday.
Suit Disnissed-The libel suit
brought by P. H. Mccarthy against j;
D. Spreckels, Charles w. Hornick and
Ernest S. Simpson, respectively owner,
manager and managing editor of the
Call, was dismissed at San Francisco
today by Police Judge Shortall. The
ground for dismissal, as stated in the
demurrer filed by Attorney Robert Ba-
con. which was sustained, was that the
complaint did not set forth facts suttl-
Gent to constitute a cause of action.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
EMMA GOLDMAN
HON0RED GUEST
ANARCHIST ADDRESSES NOTED
SUNRISE CLUB
POLICEMEN PUT IN AUDIENCE TO
QUELL OUTBREAK
Exponent of Anti=Government Doc
trine Warned as to What She
May Say-Is Closely
Followed
[Ry Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, May 25.-Emma Gold
man recited her well known theories
on families last night to the members
of the Sunrise club in a large Second
avenue restaurant, with a dozen po-
licemen included in her audience.
q Fearing that the anarchist leader
might incite riot or otherwise violate
recent statutes concerning the preach
ing of doctrines which may overthrow
the government, the police are now
watching every move she makes.
She was cautioned last night that if
she spoke against the government, or
advised violence in any form, she would
be arrested and the meeting broken up.
Miss Goldman satirized the police in
her discourse on 1.-THE Hypocrisy of
Puritanism," and said that if they had
ordinary intelligence they would not be
here.
A member of the Sunrise club said
the police We're following Emma Gold
man day and night, and that to see her
in her own home 1t was necessary to
gain the consent of policemen at the
door.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
NEW LAW CURBS
COAL MONOPOLY
GOVERNMENT TAKES HAND IN
FUEL CONSERVATION
ADVANCED METHODS OF VALUA-
TIoN ARE ADOPTED
Western Field Removed from the Pos
sibIity of Absolute Control by
Private Interest COM
binations

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The United
States geological survey is placing
greater emphasis this year upon its
work of classifying and Yalulng the
public coal lands. The national policy
of promoting the most advantageous
disposal of the public lands is continued
under Secretary Ballinger, and by MS
instructions the director of the survey
is transmitting to the commissioner ol
fine general land office land class1ilca-
lions based upon the reports OF ma
ings of the field biologists. To the tuil-
est extent possible under the law me
effort is to secure the wisest utlllzatloh
of the resources of the public domain.
Recently enacted legislation gives to
the agricultural entrylnan whose entry
was made prior to the passage OF the
act the privilege of electing to take the
surface rights, while the coal rights
are reserved for future and separate
disposition. The chief of the Denver
field division of the general land once
reports that from information received
in his office 80 per cent of the COLORADO
entrymen in areas supposed to contain
coal will elect to take title to the sur
face. reserving to the United States the
coal rights.
changes IN OCncuuiS
The revised scheme used in the Valu-
alton of the coal lands differs from
that formerly in force in two general
respects. The basis is now speclhcaliy
that of coal tonnage, and the land prices
thus determined for the better grades
of coal, anthracite and coking bitum-
nous, are somewhat higher, the maxi
mum being raised from $100 to $500 per
acre, and, indeed, this maximum does
not hold in districts which contain
large coal mines where the character
and extent of the coal deposits are we'll
known to the purchaser"
The present scheme of valuation is as
follows: Anthracite and coking BIZ
luminous are valued at to cents a
ton High grade non-coking bitumin-
GUS Goals are valued at l cent to 2
cents a ton. High grade sub-bitumin-
Gus and low grade bituminous Goals
are valued at " of a cent to l cent
ton. Low grade sub bituminous Goals
and lignites are valued at the minimum
price fixed by law of $40 and $40 an
acre. The tonnage is very conserVa-
lively estimated, and actual recovery
ought always to exceed the tonnage
upon which the valuation is based.
The present coal land policy provides
for the saving to the government and
the people of enormous sums of money,
and prevents the monopolization by pri-
vate interests of the western coal fields.
The most advanced, scientific and effec-
tive methods of classifying and valu-
ing the nations remaining coal lands
which still constitute about S0,000,O00
acres, have been adopted, and in brief
the intent of the policy developed by
Secretary Garfield and now further ad-
vanced by Secretary Ballinger is to pro-
mote development and economical util-
ization, and at the same time to secure
adequate returns from these valuable
public lands.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
ADMIRAL WILL BE GUEST
AT CARNIVAL OF ROSES
Citizens of Portland Complete Arr
engagements for the Annual
Festival of Flowers

PORTLAND, May 25.-Portland' s
annual rose carnival and fiesta will
take place during the week beginning
June 7. On the initial day the city
will be the host of Rear Admiral
Ijichi of the Japanese navy and his
staff, and in their honor a banquet
will be given in the evening. More
than 1000 invitations have been issued
to this affair.
Tuesday and Wednesday the annual
rose exhibition will be held in Port
lands famous forestry building. The
chief features will be the decorated
wagon parade on Wednesday and the
Spirit of the Golden West" pageant
Thursday night Included in this will
be cherry blossom parade by local
Japanese. On this night also the Chi
nese of Portland have promised to
bring out their green dragon, a
hideous fire breathing monster 500 feet
long.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
LOS ANGELES LEADS
IN MONTHS BIRTHS
STATE HEALTH BOARD GIVES
FIGURES FOR APRIL
Twenty-Five Charter Cities in caIifor-
MIA Show Total of Over Fife
teen Hundred for
April

SACRAMENTO, May 25.-According
to the state health bulletin issued to-
day there We're 2349 births reported for
California during the month of April.
The totals for the highest counties
were as follows:
Los Angeles, 532; San Francisco, sos;
Alameda, 2S9; Santa Clara, 1877; Fresno,
70; San Bernardino, "a.
In the twenty-five charter cities there
were 1922 birth, Los Angeles having the
biggest outside of San Franchises 500,
the total being 365, with Oakland next.
173. OF deaths there were 2616, rate
of 1916 per cent. Los Angeles was high
est of the counties with 532; San Fran
cisco next with 517; Alameda, 25S; San
ia Clara, 104; San Bernardino, 80; San
Joaquin, n; Fresno, II; Sonoma, IS;
Napa, SO; San Diego, 81. The total for
the freeholders' charter cities was 1401
Los Angeles city had the next highest
total outside of San Francisco, being
300; Oakland next with 1875; Stockton,
"a; San Jose, 80; Berkeley, 26. Tuber-
culosis was the leading cause of death,
numbering 422.
Marriages reported for the month
numbered 1899.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
IJICHI DECLARES JAPAN
is NOT READY FOR WAR
Admiral Assures Northern Citizens of
His Country's Friendship for
United States

TACOMA, May 25.-Denying that
there has ever been any real war scare
in Japan and that relations with the
United States are as friendly as they
we'll could be, Rear Admiral ljichl, IN
command of the squadron composed OF
the cruisers Also and Soya, extended a
greeting from Japan to the people of
Washington at formal call upon
Governor HAY at the Tacoma hotel
today. Admiral Sebree of the Pacific
fleet also called upon the governor
Tonight a brilliant reception to the
Japanese and American officers was
rendered in the Tacoma hotel. The
men of the ships were entertained with
an athletic exhibition at the armory.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-26
NEGRO HANGED BY MOB
AND SPEECHES IGNORED
Prominent Men Appeal in Vain-Rope
Breaks, Victim Re-
hanged

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 25.-Lowell
Davis, a negro charged with attempted
criminal assault on 16-year-old giri
here Friday night, was taken from the
Jail at midnight by an unmasked mon
of 600 men and hanged to a telephone
pole on one of the principal streets.
Just as he was being raised nigh
above the trees the rope broke and the
bodv fell to the ground, but wasimme-
diatelv raised again and left hanging.
Early in the night, fearing violence,
the sheriff secreted a number OF heaV-
lily armed deputies in the JAIL put these
were soon overpowered.
Several prominent men made
sneeches endeavoring to dissuade the
mob, but without effect.