davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

three pages and a half of the battle
Most Dfsfhe large newspapers of the
country followed their judgment as TO
It's appealing news value and interest
More recently when Admiral Togo
and his gallant captains scuttled the
Russian armada under Admiral Rojest-
tsntsky in the Japan sea, the news.
papers, recognizing II as the great.
est achievement In naval warfare IN
the history OF the world, devoted from
faur to six pages in describing 1t. Cop-
siderine that a good part of the news
represented cable tolls from the 9th
.ar end OF the earth. the cost of tho
Service furnished by the newspapers
to their readers was enormous. For n
single dispatch the New York Herald
paid more than $4,000 in fees.
& The strenuous activities In the field,
of the intrepid little Boer geenrals.
Cronje and Dewitt, who inflicted de-
feat, after defeat upon the superior
forces OF England, until forced to cap
isualate to overwhelming numbers,
were followed by the newspapers OF
riie United States with absorbing In
tarest from beginning to end. Page
after page Nas used to describe eye.y
important battle and development in
the effnrt OF the Transvaalers to throw
on the yoke OF Britain.
Similarly generous in their space
were The newspapers In their reports
az the destruction by volcanic erup-
tion Of st. Pierre in the. Island of
Martinique and the razlng aud deyas-
tatlon 81 Messina and San Francisco
by earthquake.
( SO that while the newspapers may
i',ead guilty to having unduly featur.
I'd the eReno prize fight they feel that
their sense OF news values as judgo1
from their record within the last ten
or fifteen years will stand the test oil
IiEe closest scrutiny iss
According to the statement of q
Western Union official the 100000
words teIegraphed to New York from
Keno cost the seven newspapers aud
the prcss associations $4,000 or at
the rate OF two cents word. Con
Gidering the expense TO which the
:
papers went in sending to the fight tho
hest men available for the purpose,
The per capita cost to them viii rep
-feseiH d pretty figure when the bills
are paid There is more consolation ID
-a,aublishers In the prospect OF their be-.
ing able. In the event Of return
rlatch between the negro and the e;s-
chamrIou TO cut down their telegrapi
tolls W using the Telepost automatic
lines which, IL is expected will be
opened 10 New York by that timc.
1his system charges quarter OF q
cent per word for press matter re-
gardless OF time OF distance.
on this basis. had the Teleposts
Western trunk linc to New York. been
completed. II would have saved The
new papers $3.50 on their $4,000 bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
luF! E1a lEg.
TENANT G0VERH0R

Peter. r. Dufy, editor OF the FL
Reno Democrat. viii win the nomina-
con ana election. for the Office OF
iieuteuantgoyernor. Duny is the
newspaper mems candidate, as he has
been a hard worker in their ranks,
End healdes Ia broad-minded enough
ka nla4z no fayoritas. but will treat
sIl ,reasonable people alike.
Pete pnify, the Kentuckian. the Mis-.
eouYjan and Oklanbsnan. Is the friend
or Union labor, member OF both the
printers and Farmers Unions. Duty
< man Of culture and ability, and
xsltba1 q coinmoner. and will be the
ntxf iieuteuanfgosernor and can ably
rADfeaent al classes Of citizenship.
IufPy, Us secretary OF the president in
three legislatures, has bad ample ex'
,serlence to run the office and is en-
dowed wIth remarkable brain power
snd VIII OIL the Office With credit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
FARMERS STATE INSTITUTE

Secretary Field of the state board
Of agricultuer has given notice that
three days session OF the third an
irual Farmers state institute meet.
ing will be held In saltwater Angus.
8, Q and TO-. The Grst day Will be DE-
vcted to special work OF the institute,
Tuesday, August 0, will be Official
day for transaction OF board business
and election of new members, and the
third day will be devoted TO institute
work. Speakers OF National promir'
enee in the agricultural field will dc
liver addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
FORMER sTEM06AApAER
ACCOMPANIES him
olllsHvs inspector Sails Of
sv|lt yasaDE 70 Head OF
I lls(sd Fug|tlvss

(By Associated Press.)

London, July 26-That DR. Hawley
Cvippen and his former stenograpner
Ethel Clara Ieneve. are aboard the
Canadian Paci1c steamer Montrose
now on the high seas bound for Mont.
reel. Is the flrm conviction by Sco.-
land yard.
inspector Dew is now aboard the
steamer l.aurentic which left Lives
Io0l last Saturday and is due al
I0utreal July. 80. That is the date
also Of the arrival Of the Montrose,
but the Scotland Yard officials are
tcpeful that the Inspector will reach
RlmQpski In time to arrest the fIigl-
;tives,
According to one despatch from
Montreal the Canadian railway ofYic-
.ia}a wore 10 receipt OF wireless mess.
pfe from. the Montrose saying the Ls,.
hRse woE,an had been, found and had
cCnfeseed. Another dispatch from
Montreal said the company had nor
been able to establish Communication
With the steamer
The accumulation OF evidenot
r0tnts 10 the certainty that the couple
8hpsrd the Alontrose are Df. Crippel
and Ethel Leneye. Their movements
haye been traced practically sine:
tley let London most Of the time be.
ing spent III Belgium under the alias
Qf k0binsoa, the girl though passing
% RObinsonton. when purchasing
upketsat Antwerp Robinson insisted
~<< Iku.wr 4 ~I.f.s aI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
NATIONAL MK s7NN[T|G0 CHEYENNE CHIEF 1[M1H[s STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL

I Bank Commissioner Cockrell mas
a statement showing that the Els Ma
tional banks in Oklahoma on June 30
had Individual deposits amounting to
S21.298.000. which was a decrease OF
s1,2s4,0 900 compared with their last
previous statement, in March. Reserve ,
of the Oklahoma Nationals equals
E.55 per cent, while the Oklahoma
state banks show reserve of 35.5 per
cent. This, Mr.. Cockrell says is high
er than the National banks Of any
state save Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26

When the stomach fails to perform
It's. functions. the bowels become de-
RANGED, the liver and the kidneys con
gested causing numerous diseases.
The, stomach and liver must be re-
stored to healthy condition and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to. do
il. Easy to take and most effective
sold by all Dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
'g .ss MEEYiNc

A meeting of the Logan county
Democratic central committee is here
by called to meet at the superior
court room. Friday, July 20, 1910. at
2 ,. M. at which time all the county
taptiidates are invited to be present.
4, Matters pertaining to registration
IA the city and important questions
relative to getting out full vote on
August end, will be discussed. Time
fer registration closes Saturday
August 30th. Yours truly, John B. Pa
yor, chairman, J, L. Calvert, secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Charters we're issued today as fol-
lows:
The Choctaw Presbyterial associa-
tion. McAlester; trustees, Carlo A.
Wilson, David Davis, Davis l.. Ebai-
hptobe.
Benevolent Mutual Union Burial
League, McAlester; directors, S. ID.
Brown, II. NJ. Light, n. s. Slaughter
and others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
5. E. MORRIS is DEAD.

Spucsal 4, The Leader
s saltwater Okla yl,y &c The
death il announced Of Sylvester E1-
ward Norris. He wes within four
DAYS Of So years Of age, and WIS one
Of the old settlers Of Payne county
Ten children survive him, the young
est being 81 years Of age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
yHosE pIes OF boyHooD

l{oW. delicious were the pies OF boy
H6od< No Pies now ever, taste so
gisod, what's changed7 the pies? No
lte yoar You've lost the strong. heal
az ston,aeh. the vigorous liver. the
actIyA kidneys. the: regular bowels of
buShood Your digestion Is poor and
you blame tie food. What's needed?
A qompieio toning up by Electric Bit
teya pf AL organs OF digestioh--Storn-
ech, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels--Try
tssm. They'll restore yonr boyhood
enpetite and appreciation OF food and
fairly s9tufate your body with new
teiIth. strength md vigor. soc at all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
HORSE STEPPED ON HAND

Special tn Daily Leader
Kingfisher. Okla, July 26-Merle
Sanders Of Altpna fell from his horse
| yesterday. the horse stepping on bis
hand and crushing II. One finger was
! broken and thrown out of Joint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-26
TULSA COUNTY SCHOOL cEnsus,

fosria, to Daily Leader.
Tulsa. okla. July GA scnooi.
census Of Tulsa county, Just completr
ed shows the county TO have s,76l
school children. which is an Increase
Of l,26S over the year Of 1903
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

SORORITIES Plan
ENTERTAINMENTS
Elaborate Social Affairs to End
Activities of Societies for
College Semester

BERKELEY, May 12-Although
next Monday. class day for the state
university graduates of this year and
an event in which will be part of the
jubilee, will be observed by the various
Greek letter fraternities with reunions
and receptions to graduates and friends,
on account of the large number of
guests on that day other social events
are planned.
The women of the Kappa Alpha
Theta, the oldest sorority at the uni
versity, will entertain it's alumnae
members Saturday afternoon and even
ing at an elaborate reception, prepara-
tions for which are now being made.
Several score of the graduates affili-
pected to return. These will BE well
coined by the active members of the
chapter, among whom are:
Maude Cleveland dorothy Hart
Edith Slack Helen Hill
Esther Merrill Eleanor Bronson
Rachel Miller Elinor Merrill
Edith Clapp May Chase
Constance Davis Helen Runyon
Lillian Van Dyke Martha Earl
Agnes Welsh Harriet Judd
For their graduate members the
Delta Delta Delta girls plan a dance
and reception next Thursday night.
The affair will be held in their hand
some College avenue home and among
the hostesses of the evening will be:
Agnes EhreDberg Mary Frisbie
Bernice Kelley Sadie Watson
Alma Scott Helen Beckwith
Anna Robson ISue Love
Marguerite Ogden EN- Lou Frisbie
Margaret LOGAN Rose Menihan
Isabel Fowler Anna Ridder
Next Wednesday evening the Chi
Omega will give dance as the closing
social event of the semester. The
clubhouse of the girls will be closed
for the term after the affair. Among
the Chi Omegas are:
Helen Pinkham Mildred Martin
Margaret Ware Edith Howard
Barbara Reid Helen Aver
Hazel Noting Mildred Cross
Louise Howard Ruth Shreve
Catherine Walker Regina Kinslow
Dorothy Pillsbury Marguerite Pena
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
WINGED Helmet
HONORS YOUTHS
Fourteen Sophomores of Univer=
sity Elected Neophytes of
College Organization

BERKELEY, May 12.-Around the
Oakland. members of the Winged Hell
met society, the junior class honor or
ganization, gathered tonight to close
their activities of the year and for the
formal feast for IA neophytes elected
by the well known college club. Mem
bers of the faculty were special guests
of the evening.
OF the Ia prominent members of the
class of 1912 chosen to the society six
played in the varsity football game
with Stanford last year. Their election
is the result of the victory achieved
on the Palo Alto field. The neophytes
are:
Chester A. Allen Of Alameda, varsity football
player, member of the baseball nine and of the
Abracadabra club.
Charles L. Butler of Oakland, trackman and
member of the Chi Phi fraternity.
Morse A. Cartwright of Los Angeles staff OF
the Californian and the Blue and Gold.
and Gold of the class of 1912 and member of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity
Newton B. Drury of Berkeley, varsity debater
and winner of the Carnot medal.
Amos W. Elliott of Oakland, varsity football
player and member of the Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty.
Harry G. Gabbert of oxnard, captain of fresh
track team and member of the Chi Psi fra
ternity.
Myron W. Harris of Oakland. baseball, track
and football athlete and member of the Sigma
M fraternity.
Ray c. Ingram OF Irvington, business manager
of the Blue and Gold of the class of 1912 and
Sigma Nh fraternity.
Ray f. Jordan of Visalia, varsity football
player and member of the Alpha Delta Phi fra
-ternity.
Carl A. Phleger of Sacramento, varsity football
player and member of Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty.
Herman H Phleger of Sacramento, football
player, college thespian and member of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
Roy l.. Shurtleff Of Berkeley, business man
ager of the Daily Californian. the student daily
Edward Louis Watts of Berkeley, varsity foot
ball player and member of the Chi Phi frater-
nifty,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
TWO White Thugs
ROB BROWN men
Masked Burglars Take Money
and JeweIry From Oakland
Japanese LOdgers

OAKLAND. May l2.-Three japanese
living at sos Sixth street, who gave
their names at \. Nakayama, S. Kawi-
kawa and T. Kazimoto. were held up
and robbed of S7365 in cash and gold
ring by two masked white men, who
entered the house through rear door
at 4 o'clock this morning.
Nakayama, proprietor Of the house,
and his two friends were sleeping
soundly when the thugs entered the
place. Awakened by the sound of a
door being closed, Na1ayama and Ka-
yvikawa. who We're in the same bed
found themselves gazing into the muZ-
zIes OF two revOlVers. Silence was
kept under a threat of death, and the
desperad0es quickly searched the
clothes of the japanese, securing S46.e5
and a gold watch.
While one Of the men remained guard
over the two japanese, the other en-
tered the room where Kazimoto was
sleeping. and the search of clothes and
bureau drawers was repeated. TWen-
ty-seveu dollars was secured from Ka-
1lmoto The thugs then left the three
japanese, saying that if an outcry
were made, they would at once return
and Kill the three of them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
PARISH MISSIONS
Will PARTICIPATE
st. Matthew's Edifice in San
Mateo Ready for Occupancy
of WOrshipers

SAN MATEO. May 12-The new
church OF st. Matthew. at the corner of
I Ell Canine real and Baldwin avenue.
will be eonsecrated by Bishop William
Ford Nichols, assisted by Rev. N B. ".
GalIwey. the local pastor. at 1880
o'clock Sunday morning. All OF the
missions of the parish will participate
in the services of the day and many
visiting clergymen will cOngregate to
witness the impressive ceremonies.
The rite of confirmation will be ad-
ministered by Bishop Nichols at
O'Clock in the afternoon.
There will be no evening prayer. but
Prof Joseph Smith, the church organist.
will give a recital at o'clock on the
magnificent organ donated to the
church by Ansel NJ. Easton and Mrs. A.
NJ. Easton, whose brother, Rev G. A.
Easton. held the first Episcopal serv-
ices in San Mateo in the spring OF 1864
Rev. Gallwey deserves much credit for
the successful building OF the new edi-
flee, and sit is only by most strenuous
work that the church is being put in
readiness for the conservation services
Sunday
The elaborate altar. pews, choir stalls
and chandeliers have just been put in
place. The stained glass windows
which are all memorials, will be in
stalled later. The cost of the COM
pleted building is estimated at 100000.
The vestrymen of the church are
Rev. n. b. w. GalIwey. Edward w
Howard. Philip NJ. Lansdale, Charles NJ
Morse. Henry T. Scott, James Watson
and z. d. Beylard.
The parish was organized by George
H. Howard, Alvinza Hayward, w. g.
Ralston, Edward Taylor, G. B. Polhe-
mus, Quincy TiltOn and several others
October 3, 1865. The cornerstone for
the church, which was on the same
site as the new edifce, was laid OctO-
ber Is, 1865, and the consecration took
place the following May
DR.. Alfred Lee Brewer, father of Rev.
w. A. Brewer of ST. Matthew's school.
was the first rector of the church and
held that position for 25 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
BARBECUE TO LAST
TILL RISE OF COMET
Early Guests at Suburban Home
Must Chop Wood
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, May 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
S. P. Elliott have sent out unique in
vitations to a barbecue to be given
Saturday night at their suburban home
north of Stockton. The affair is an
nounced to take place between $40
o'clock and the rise of the comet. The
invitations, which are printed on butch
er's paper, read as follows:
IF the horse or motor is broken
down-one way to get there--5 min
utes' walk. Take Oak Park cars, get
off at carbarn, board walk to cemetery
directly east, go through We turnstile
and keep on east to red light hanging
gracefully, go through a hole in the
fence, keep on east and there you are.
Another way-Take train S. P. 7:10,
tell conductor to let off at Ell Pinal.
Those that come early will have to
chop wood. Getting home is another
story. MIR. AND MRS. S. p. ELLIOTT"
The invitations have been sent to the
leading society people of the city and
the affair will be a big social event.
Elliott is manager of the Crown -four
mills and is also one of the highway
commissioners.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
PRELUDE CLUB SCORES
SUCCESS WITH CONCERT
Large Number Attend Second
Annual Musicale

OAKLAND, May 12.-The Prelude
club gave its second concert this even
ing AT Ebeu han, Thirteenth and Har-
rison streets. with large number of
society people present The classical
selections given by the young musi-
clans brought applause from the audi
ence repeatedly. The concert was, per
haps. more successful than that given
last year
The musicians were assisted by
Henry I. Perry. the local vocalist. who
sang the difficult Schumann's The Three
Grenadiers." Perry helped the young
performers at their rehearsals, and TO
his efforts. as well as to the talent Of
the club members, the success of the
concert was due.
Several young women in the concert
have unusual talent. Miss Alice Davies.
Alma Hollenbeck, Audrey Beer, Helen
HUssey. Lulu Dornel Mildred Turner
and Grace Aabew were the solo sing
ers and players.
Miss Mildred Turner was accom-
panist for the chorus which closed the
concert. sung by Marian Hovey. Mrs.
We're Hunter. Alice Davies. Alma Hol-
lenbeck. Lille Leimert, Lulu Dorffel,
Ramona Radcliffe and Bessie Grant.
Mrs. We're Wendell Hunter was club
RccOmpanist
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
HEARSE, CAR And
AUTO BLOCK ROAD
Fire Engine, in Effert to Dodge
Vehicles, Upset, Seriously
lnjuring Men

OAKLAND, May II. - With horses
running at breakneck speed in answer
to fire call at Fourth and Washing
ton streets this morning, fire engine
IL overturned as it rounded the corner
of Eighth street and Broadway Sc
yerely injuring Driver Henry Barlow
and Engineer Frank La Rue. The en-
gine was wrecked and the horses bad
~ bruised.
Engine II, with it's crew, is sta
toned at the fire house at Eighth and
Alice streets. AS the engine neared
Broadway in Eighth, funeral process
sion was encountered Instead of con-
tinuing along Eighth street to Wash
ington, Driver Barlow, to avoid run
ming into the hearse, turned into
Broadway. AS he did so, an automobile
ran into his course. A wide turn was
prevented by a streetcar standing near
the corner. AS the short turn was made
necessary out of Eighth street, the
wheels of the engine caught in the
car track channels, and the engine top
pied over.
Engine IL was recently purchased
by the city at a cost of $4,000. The
driver of the automobile. who was
largely responsible for the accident,
left the scene Immediately. His identity
remains unknown.
The fire at Fourth and Washington
streets was in the McManus planning
mill. 1t was extinguished without much
loss.
A gasoline stove in the home of Mrs.
L. Brooks. 174S Filbert street, exploded
this morning, and Mrs. Brooks. who
was cooking at the time, was severely
burned. The blaze was soon extin-
guished, the loss being $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
LABOR men MEET
CHARTER BOARD
Discussion of Proposed Amend
ments, However, Does Not
Result in Agreement
[Spe:iaI Dispatch to The CoIll

OAKLAND, May 12.-Organized labor.
through the committee present by in
gvitatfon from the labor charter conven-
tion to confer with the general charter
convention, failed to come to any
agreement with the latter at the meet
ing tonight.
The five Representatives were in ex-
ecutive conference with a committee
from the convention, but no report was
made. The charter convention ad-
journed to Monday night, when the
joint committee will fle report.
1t will be necessary to proceed i'm
mediately with the printing and prepar-
alton of petitions in order to have the
legal number of signatures by May 20,
in order that the nominees of the con-
the election of July 6.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare the petitions and any amend
ments in favor of labor must be sub
mitted soon.
A committee of II was appointed to
secure the necessary signatures to petit
tions.
All of, the Is freeholders nominated
by the charter convention except Doc
tor Pardee We're present and indorsed
>the platform. A resolution was passed
inviting Pardee to be present at the
next meeting and declare his inten-
tions.
After heated debate a resolution was
not satisfying the convention in per-
son as to his accord with the platform
be dropped from the list.
Restaurant range and steam cook table
on sale. H. Schellhaas, 40S 18th, Oak'd .
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
WOODMEN TO UNVEIL
MONUMENT TO DEAD
Women of WOodcraft Will AS
sist at Ceremonies

OAKLAND. May 12.-The Alameda
county WoOdmen Of the World will
hold their annual monument unveiling
ceremonies at Mountain View cemetery
Sunday afternoon. June :. The auxiliary
organization of Women OF Woodcreft
viii take part in the exercises.
The ceremonies in memory Of the
dead Of the order Will be conducted by
these chosen officers: +. NJ Reed. Oak
land camp. master of ceremonies; Ar
thur Hughes, forest captain Of the
day: Thomas N. Robinson, Oakland
camp. consul commander; Andrew
Ryer, Spruce camp, advisor; D. \. Nc
Curdy, Bralta camp, banker; r. c. Vose,
Alpha, clerk; A. H. Iliohan. Bay Tree,
watchman; r. Pascoe, Arrito, escort ;
". Johnson, WedgwOod, sentry; r. w.
Ramsey, Athens, reader; J. w. Phillips,
Forest chaplain; +. James Finney and
Harry Richards, Forest.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists Of one member from each camp.
with r. NJ Reed chairman and James
=. Allen secretary. Special music will
be engaged
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
ASSISTANTS NAMED
FOR COLLEGE PAPER
Dudley J. Gates, Editor of Daily
Californian Elects Staff

BERKELEY, May 12.-DudIey ].
Gates. editor elect Of the Daily Cali
fornian, the student daily Of the uni
versity. has announced the names of
the staff Of the college paper for next
term Paul B. Hammond Of Los An
geles, member Of the Psi Upsilon fra
ternity, won the coveted place of man
aging editor, and his selection as editor
i'm chief for the spring Of 1911 is con-
Ceded- Other members of the staff
chosen were.
News editors: n. a. Cartwright of
Los Angeles, a member Of the Phi Psi
fraternity; E NJ Einstein Of Fresno,
Elliott Johnson Of Oakland, J. T. Pol
lard Of San BernardinO, a member of
the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, and
J. IT. Weissbein Of San Francisco.
The associate editors are: w. L. AL
bee, J. J. Beck, J. J. Alexander, J. R.
Douglas, II. c. McClelland, J. L. Stim-
son, r. r. Randall. c. n Torrey, Z.
II. Trout, II. c. Harding and Hugo Wal
deck