davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
MUTIAEERS ROUTED
AND TAKE TO THE HILLS
For Three Hours Americans
Stand OH Attacking
Party

Manila, june i4--A portion OF Ibe
second company Of native constabu
larry stationed at Dayao IN the Island
OF Mlndanao In the southern part Of
the Philippine archipelago mutlnled
on the night Of June 9, and attacked
he company quarters, which they cap
tured after wOunding one OF the ma
tive officers.
After a fight lasting two hours on
the following day. IN which one
American named Libhey was kiiit
and four others wounded, the mutt
neers took to the mountains upon iht
approach OF companf Of the con.
stabulary stationed at Mapl. which
hurried 10 the relief Of the beseiged
Americans and loyal natives.
Attack Made During Night.
WlthOut any warning the mutlneers
suddenly attacked the quarters al
night and gained possession Of them
before any Resistance could be offer
ed by few native non.eommissloned
officers and several loyal membera
Of the company.
Governor WALKER OF the pavao prov
nce. OF which the city Of Dayao Is the
capital, Immediately rallied the
Americans and such natives as could
be trusted In large church and prep
nratlOns for defense we're hastily
made during the night Windows an,
doors were harricaded, loopholes cul
food and water taken into the build
Ing, and everything made ready e
Aihatand siege.
Battle Lasts Houre
Al o'clock IN the afternoon OF the
seventh the mutIneeTs began an at.
tack on the church For three hours
the fight ragged. A heavy fire was
direc cd against the church and It's
defenders. but Governor Walker ant
hts small force replied with such Wis
or that they discouraged all attempts
to storm the place.
The mutlneers retired and evident
" expected 20 await darkness under
cover unlIl q safer and more success
ful attack could be made on the
church. IN the meantime, however
news Of the mutiny had reached Natl
town 0t considerable size. 20 miles
southeast Of Davao. A company Of
eonslahulary stationed there lmme
diateiy hurled TO the relief OF navao
Their approach caused the dlsloyal
eonstabulary force to Withdraw during
the night Thirty native troopers ea
capped to the mountains with their
arms and equipments.
With the receipt Of The news Of tht
muilny today also came g0rd that
detachments OF the twenty.tAird N
fantry have reached Datac AMI quick
" succeeded IN restoring order, sev
eral columns Of troops were lmme
dlately dispatched In pursuit Of thf
mnllneerg
Confined 10 one Company
II Is thought 60 be confined TO
members Of the one company At Da'
yno, and the fact that d nelghborlhF
company, also composed Of natives
hurried to the relief Of the beselged
governor and the few Americans q
The place Is cited aa proof Of this.
are An vlsayanc
The mEtlneers are an Vieaynns,
Next b Manila Dayao Is the impor'
tant American community IN The Fhil.
ipnlnea. II was planned only recent
" to send regiment Of American
IHegulars there 10 protect the district
and friendly natives against noun
tain Moro bandits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
ARRESTED At DUNCAN
FOR C0UNTERFEITING

Special TO the Daily Leader.
Chlckasha, Okla. June l4.-W NJ,
Henley was arraigned before United
States Commissioner E. NJ. Payne
charged with passing spurious $40
gold to the mount Of $50 In Duncan
on tae date Of May 18th. Henley
was arrested several weeks ago by
United States Marshal Tom Burke.
Judge Bayne bound him over 70
await the action Of the grand lury
gt McAlester.
Henley is q man past fifty five
years Of age. lie resides at Velmer.
Ho has q wife and nine children. He
IS illterate but refuses to talk about
how or where he got the money.
The counterfeit money Is OF the
denominations Of ten dollar gold
pieces. Five OF the coins were de-
tected and they all bear the regular
fac simile OF the American coin. and
all bear the date OF 1891 The com.
position OF the coin Is q metal, wash.
ed with gold making detection Al.
most impossible The coins were $40
pieces 10 the amount OF sou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
BOARD Of AFFAIRS HAS
STUPEND0US TASK

The members Of the state board
OF affairs are In Sulphur today In
yestlgatiug the needs Of the state
deaf and dumb school located there
The board has now visited practie'
aiw every state Institution and Is
prtparinA ~. hat conlracla for next
ye5rR &Abllfa Among the flfsi
snnpIles 10 De advertised for VIII be
for the coal needed BY the state u.
slltutions and departmental Bids
have been advertised for 100 head OF
cattle 10 be furnished the 1T. Supply
and Norman asylnms.
The board YES approved claims fof
machinery az tools for The erection
Of the state refmnatofy building at
Granite for whlal the legislature
made an appropriation of 100000
The building II TO be erected BY con
Vlct labor of stone taken from the
qunrries near Granite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
PROTEST ON DRAINAGE DITCH

The Logan county commissioners
sit tomorrow as court to hear the
protests filed by the officers Of the
town Of Langgtun against the digging
OF a drainage ditch through the town
10 carry Off tho surplus water which
floods the Pul!iam farm adjoining the
town on the north. The ditch has al
ready been provided for by the coun-
ty unler the drainage act paased by
the First legislature and tomorrow
win be the final hearing on the mat
ter. The estimated cost Of the ditch
IS $500 and is assessed against the
abuttlng properties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
WILL DISCUSS VIADUCT PLANS

Conference win be held here tomor,
rDw morning between w n. Sharpe.
general superintendent OF the Santa
Fe, Division Superintendent W. X.
u te-. the chief engineer OF the San.
"a Fe an6 committees from the city
council and Guthrie chamber Of com
merce relative 70 the building OF q
vladuct On Noble avenue from Second
street to Fifth street The city and
railroad hope TO ag;te upon the kind
OF viaduct and the cost to each at
this meeting A special meeting Of
tho cliy council viii be called as soon
as the company has determined what
kind OF viaduct Il wants TO build,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
TWO OPINIONS BY WEST

Attorney General Charles West
holds IN an opinion 10 8. W. Stone
superintendent Of the state agency,
that the act creating the board Of
public affairs did not take away the
purchasing powers Of the state agen-
cy relative to the purchasing OF al.
eohol, whisky and beer for scientific
and medicinal purposes.
The attorney general also iioids In
an opinion 10 the secretary OF state
that there Is no statutory I'm as
to the number OF years for y. v
private investment companies can
be chartered and that ihe secretary
Is authorized to Issue such charters
for fifty years. II the incorporators
so desire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
SUPERIOR COURT IN SESSION

The Logan County Superior court
convened this morning for isa first
regular term with Judge Joel NJ. San
din presiding, Twelve additional pctit
Mrymen who had been subpoenaed for
the term reported and were sworn IN.
The cssc OF the state w. Joe Zohl
and others, charged with having llq'
uor n poseessl0a with intent 10 sell,
was heqrd and the Jury had not re.
ported al o'clock
Arguments were made this after
noon ON motion to continue the RI.
Smith and Western bonus note cases
for the term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
CHIEF CRAZY SNAKE
DESIRES CONFERENCE

n has been arranged that IN case
Chilto Tiario. or Crazy Snake. lead
er Of band OF Creek Indians Is In
dicted By Che grand jury Of McIn-
tush county for alleged connection
with the s0-cnlIed indian uprising OF
last March. he will be released upon
bonds IN The sum 0f 100000 fIaFio
Is now. It Is said. IN the hills near
the Hickory Grounds, and Is ready
70 come in at the appointed tima.
He will be brought 10 Guthrie under
military guard for conference with
Governor Haskell 10 whom he wishes
% explain The character Of the Snake
gatherings that occur periodically AZ
Hickory stomp grounds The McIn.
tosh county grand Jury meets June
81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
GARDWELl WILL DROP SUIT

Oklahoma City okla, June i4--W.
d. Cardwell today advised Senator r.
y, Stafford. member Of the arbitra-
tlon committee eking settlement OF
the libel suit brought against Gov.
ernor Haskell that he withdraws the
proceedings on recommendation OF the
committee. The suit was instituted
IN the oklahoma county court as the
outgr0wth Of articles appearing IN
the governors Muskogee newspaper
during the gubernatorial campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
PETITION FOR LIQUOR AGENCIES


Superintendent 8. w, stone, OF the
state dispensary. today received petit
tions from Norman and Taloga ask.
Ing for the establishment Of local
agencies II hose places. This makes
six tewas that hive netltloned for
agencies since the governor issued his
local option agency proclamation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
JACK LOVE A G00D BOOSTER

Chairman Jack Love Of the Corpor
alton commission has returned from
Memphis whore be attended the Con.
lederate reunion. He reports a fine
trip and q good time. Commissioner
Love WAS honored az the convention
and was q much sought after man. He
filled the Memphis papers with stories
about ihe new state and It's resources
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
R[NlS1T

4 mass meeting will be held In TIE
City hall auditorium this eyeaiEg pur'
suant TO call issued by pfesldent
Martlndale Of The Guthrie chamber
Of commerce. All citizens interested
In a Greater Guthrie are urged to
attend. Nc subscriptions win BE- ask.
ed at the meeting
Several important misunderstanding
propositions are 70 be presented At
the meeting. Including q e90009U
paeklng plant. which il seeking 10
cation IN The sew state,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
THIS EDUCATOR IK DEMAND

A. s. Wylle. Of Tahlequah, has
been reappolnted as member OF
the board OF regents for the state
normal schools. vice W. W. Hastings.
also OF Tahlequah, resigned. Mr..
Wylle was formerly president OF the
board. but resigned when elected 10
the presidency Of the TahleQuah
Normal school which position he re.
signed to accept position as super
visor Of the Government Cherokee
Indian schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
NGlAIN GETS IUDGEsHIP

Farrar I. McClaln, Of Musk0gee,
was this afternoon appointed Judge
OF the Muskopee County Superior
court BY Governor Haskell aud Il Is
stated that the governor will late
this afternoon name tho superior
iudge Of pohawaiomle county, II Is
said that young man BY the name OF
Abernathy win get The appointment,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
Baseball FANS, TAKE HEED

4 apeeial nesting Of Che stock
holders Of the Guthrie Basehall asso
citation IL called for tonight IN the 81 )
council rooms, All fans AMI persons
interested in seeing Guthrie have Il
winning team In Western association
are urged 20 be present The club has
been dolng remarkably well this seas
nn and has the best week day crowds
In he League All merchants are uFg
ed to be In attendance, Important
matters are up for consideration
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
IS VAST, SAYS HARLOW
Work OF board OF Affalru Grown N
Volume

Victor Ilarlow. the energetic sec.
retary Of the state board Of affairs,
said today; This matter OF taking
over and managing state affairs is a
big business The details are vast
and the board viii soon he forced to
enlarge AMI employe more help"
Harlow works night and day aud
mis- work increases with each succeed
Ing day,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
CLIMATE AFFECTS BOIL WEEVIl

Baton Rouge. La, June i4,--Ac-
cording to an announcement of the
department Of Agriculture today
more than twenty per cent OF 1921
holl weevlls confined In an expert.
mental cage last fall survived 3he
winter. indicating that climate and
other conditions are incidental TO
propagation Of the pest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
FACES BITTER ALTERNATIVE


Des Mones. Iowa. June i4-Lttle
hope Is held az hospital here for the
recovery Of Captain John G. Raymond
II Troee 3 SECOND cavalry, at Fort
Des Moncs, who was shot by CorpOt.
Al l,rahleaa Sunday Aaea4Ilne "a lhn
surgeons should he survive an opera
tlon he would be paralyzed for life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
RECOMMEND DUTY ON OIL
M Aasonlntnd prnssi

Washington June 1.-THE Senate Fl
ance committee has finally agreed up
on a. quarter cent tariff per gallon on
crude OF and twenty-five per cent
duty on refined oil Penrose win OF.
fer the amendment In behalf Of tha
committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
BURGLARS ARE VERY ACTIVE

Burglars are active again. An or.
ganlzaflon was formed this morning
and reward Of $500 was offered 70
anyone killing a burglar entering his
home Capt Taylor was chairman Of
the meeting.
The home of William Randall was
entered iecanily by burglars ard a
loi Of leHelry and sllyerware was
stolen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
WARE Or THE HIIIIEGGER
lnkIahoma pfass sergIeel

IUNIaH0WN Ff9HH NNFFIVtI
Okmugee, Okla. June i4.-Charles
briggs wealthy Oh man. dropped
dead In the court house grounds yes
terday, His death 20 thought TO be
due TO whisky poisoning The dis.
trlct Judge has ordered an lnyestlga
ton by the county attorney, briggs
family live at Wheeling, W. Va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
BARRETT NAMED HEAD
Elected Superintendent Of The cit
Schools At Wynnewood

Professor s. NJ Barrett, has been
elected superintendent OF the city
schools at Wynnewood r. J. Stone ls
assistant. The Wynnewood schools
are In good condition. having been
augmented by the lndlahoma schools.
Among recent improvements are o
10000 building and a G0acre campus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
HOGS.

Chicago. H.. June 1.-THE highest
June prices for I've hogs since 1882
was established here today when best
porkera sold n eight dollars hum
dred The prices were due 10 unusual.
" llgh' receipts at packing centers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

Bank Commissioner A. NJ, Young
stated this morning that he had moi
removed Cashier Jones from his posi-
lion and that the young man WIS TX
n0ranl OF the law when he iemp0farl
" borrowed the money from the bank
Mr.. Young states that the matter Will
be settled todayl satisfactory TO the
banking department and to the 0ffic.
ers OF the bank Five thousand Of the
loan was paid back Saturday and
Jones Is today selling two farms at a
sacrifice 20 raise the balance due.
Commissioner Young says that the
fact thar the bank building burned she
day after the note against Jones' WAS
found by Assistant Commissioner
Walley has no connection With the
case ana that tue fire originated In
The exlreme end o. the block IN IN old
hotel building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

NeN Orleans. June ii-Tonlght aud
Tuesday unsettled; showers tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
CASHIER IGNORANT OF
STATE BANKING LAW

Special TO the Daily Leader.
Mountain park. Okla. June it--it Is
quite likely that the Citizens state
bank Of th's city. which suffered con.
siderable loss BY fire last week. viii
move to Snyder as the citizens Of the
latter place have offered a large bonus
10 the bank TO move there The bank
has been IN charge Of Assistant Bank
Commissioner Wailey the past few
lays on account Of notes given by
Cashier Jones to the bank in the
sum Of 81 500 for q loan, which - a
yloiitlou Of the state banking laws,
Five thousand dollars Of the money
was pani back 10 the bank Saturday
by Jones'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-18
Comparison Of automobile
Prices at Home and abroad

Excellent! opport lnities are offered
Ia American makers of tires and &C
cessOries. owing TO the good quality
and cheapness o; their products.
A set OF American tires wer" tried
in barcelona and lasted exactly one
wear. in spite of continuous daily use
on a car weighing l.G"0 kilos CO."
uounds,. II is difficult to cite a sim
liar example Aside from their cheap
ness accessories OF American m:nu-
facture are to he Recommended iot
their perfection AMI convenience.
An eTican makers progressing rapidly
in this l~anch.
Draws and trucks for commercial
Use are almost unknown in Spain.
and their Introduction would undorbt-
cdlv be facilitated by familiarity with
American systems. which ar much
cheaper than those imported from
France or Manufactured here.
Shorld American manuiact irers
care to exploit an excellent market.
ihry ought 10 organize a permanent
exposition IN barcelona. a stock OF
rcst improved models should be kept
on hand. supplemented br tires ana
accessories oi every description
Daily Consular and Trade Reports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-18
LOCAL YARD GAINING IN
RACE WITH FARE RIVER
Delaware is Now Only SIX Per Cent
Behird the North Dakota in
Degeee of Completion.

According to The report just issued
by the navy department. on the per
centage of completion of naval yes
sells now under construction, the To-
cal shipyard gained during the month
of February one-half oil one per cent.
in the construction OF the ba'tleship
Delaware over the For" Rivee snip
building Company in the construction
of the sister ship. North Dakota.
The Delaware is reported as Is"
per cent. completed. and North Da-
kota az .45 per cent. completed on
March first. difference OF exactly
6 per cert.
On the first Of February the For
River plan. was six and one-haif per
cent. ahead OF the local plant.
The second smokestack Of the Del
aware was installed yesterday. and
il is expected that the first one o!
the big twelve-inCh gun turre's VII!
be installed during the latter part o.
this week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-18
PROPOSED SIZE
FOR BATTLE ABBEY
Present Richmond College Grouncs
Proposed as Admirable loea-
ton for Structure.

RICHMOND. VA. March !.-As a
solution OF the question as 10 the dis
position Of the hattie abbey and 10
make up RichmOnd's deficiency in
parks. councilman John A. Cutchin
will present 10 the common council a
proposition 10 purchase the present
site of Richmond College and convert
it into park with the hattie abbey
in the center % the park. The mat
ter will be presented to the council IN
it's next meeting for number Of mat
tors relating 10 the purchase Of the
site have no, boon definitely s"tcc1.
but tn" proposition will certainly he
made
Councilman Cutchins stated this city
vas sadly deficient in parks anu
needed Just such park as the Rich'
mond College site would make. In
that sectio Of the city. ~ pTesen'
there Is no proper site in IN" CIV
for the b. tic abhpy except Monroe
Park. an, the residents IN he section
around Monroe park and IN fact poo
pic all over the city. strongly Oppose
placing the abbey IN that park. Tn
ri, hmond College site - no: only
an ideal site foC a park. but would
make a perfect site or the haif'" 40
hey.
Councilman Cu'"hins and J Tay'
Tor Ellyson. chairman Of he t"ard
Of trustees Of Richmond COLLEGE TAX
cd 'he matter over this morning and
Mr.. Eilyson vii! take the matter &c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-18

Consui-Genera! Frank ID. Hill. Of
Barcelona In writing on the antomo
bills. trade in Spain. states that be is
il. receipt of a report made by his re-
aut st by thu. agent OF an American
autcnoi lie manufacturer in which the
writer states:
An experience Of several years dur
alton as TanaS.! OF an important gar
age in Mexico dyring which time h"
had ample opportunity to study Amer
ic@n cars. has Convinced him OF their
superiority over European cars in gen
eral:
In the first t,;a".. the American car
is carefully si.ned for travel over
poor roads. many Of those in Spain
being in a drplorahle condition. The
American cha".iS is wonderfully
strong. of srea; r"sistance. aud high
enough to permit passing over stones
projecting or 9 inches. As a rul"
European cars az" built very low. th.'
,endenc: bcing TO increase the stabii-
ity in tbs manner. The hang Of the
American CT j., ,uperb. iRcomparahly
superior to tina, vi the European. and
in addition 10 nervous other advan-
tages & pos-"s-'S the most appr"ci
able one OF chcarn"ss.
The cost Of an American car. is in
proportion er"aril inferior to that Of
anv Europcrn make. For example an
average Amer car. 3932 hor'
power. eaaivak'nr TO French rs y"
with doahle pha"jon tonncau. search
Light. lanterns horns, cushions. hood
etc. well aproirt'd in every respect.
costs 81 500. VII. the French car.
Is 90 costs S3I>i leaving difference
o. approximately SOC in favor "t he
American car 10 this shouf b"
3idad the ~ ,r-r cent dis count
granted nv Am, g'Can manufactures
with the result that the net price Of a
completely cquI2I"d car Is $2.eS' Of
course. freight ,baTges and customs
duties incrcaS" IN" prices shown. hn'
these are praC' ally the sam" ioT En-.
or.Can as for An. rjCan cars.
American Cars IN Demand.
Tho American 'ars beat adapt"i tn
conditions In ~,lin are first class
makes ranging rTCm 40 to go horsr
powcr and c,.-'Ing from $1,000 to
8, HOn. second class small touring
cars of 20 40 % :, rs" power. ranging
in uric. from : -"o to $2.oou: and
rluahouts Tor uHsinPss mon. doctors.
lroL.rs accn.s &C.. AZ cosi OF Ss""
IN 81 nnN tn, little cars Tr"seU'
prea, advariac.s f"T Spain. bcing con.
ycnicpi. ineHp.u- 70. easy 20 run, an!
GOOD hill ciimh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-18
The Largest Fountain in the un'teo
States.

Near IN. Great Falls e tn" MIS-
souri,. in n III central Montana are
some very large springs that present
certain unique geologic features and
suggest an interesting problem as
10 tho xourc. O. the water. Th"s''
springs. known locally as Gian'
Strings wer. discovered in 1904 ny
Captain Lewis Of tho Lewis and Clark
expedition who described them a
the "Iarges. fountain - the United
States.
Th"so springs. which ar" on tb"
muih sid" of Miss mi river. about :
miics below the town Ct Great Falls.
Mont. Issue through large joints In
medium TO coarse grained sands'on"
on the bank Of the .iycr at III" waters
edge and In The bod OF he river itsef
Tb.. situation Of IN" strings n'skea
cyac, ~. asurCmrni nf heir foU very
difficult bu' the difference bc'we"a
~ r,-asuTr nerts of III" 4 u {! ~"
Missouri -ouc abcv" nd he other
below tho sprinEs-has hon ssSufn-
I'd to he the quantity Of water fur