davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
BELIEVE MEXICAN IS GONE
Special to Daily Lead,

Special to Daily Lead-~
Anadarko, Okla, Nov. 1s.--Chick-
asha officers today emphaticaily deni.
cd tha. Oscar Opel ~ Mexican, slay
er Of Police Chief Temple OF this city
had been captured there.
Deputy Sheriff Armstrong OF Gem
ent telephoned to local officers that
two Mexicans were unaer arrest there
but Il developed that neither Of them
was the man wanted.
Tie reward for Opel has been in
creased to 1880 BIZ private subscrip.
tions and subscription OF the local
police department. Though a few
scattered ponds Of searchers still are
patrolling CaddO county. they enter
tain little hope Of finding the man,
as Il is believed he has escaped into
Texas 8#ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
fBy Associated Press,

Cherburg, Nov. rs Two hundred
alleged dsorderly blueiacket from
the American visiting fleet were ex.
PEELED from a cafe here today. They
stoned the building and gondarptas
VINO interfered II Weidllca, shilos,
from Louisiana. fell INTO the harbor
today and was drowned. The body
was recovered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
FIFTY-TWO or MILITANT
FEMALES ARE ARRESTED
Mad Rush Made Upon AsquIlh
Force Premier TO Introduce
Suffrage Bill
(By AssocIated Preas.l

London, Nov. ls--American blue
alckets from the visiting fleet todaz4
watched the struggles OF thodsand
militant suffrageites to break into
the house Of parliament They aongnt
10 reach Premier Asquith to force In
PRODUCTION OF the womans suffrage
Dill In a fight with the police eien-
ty-two suIfragettes we're arrested and
put In prison. Mrs. Emmelne pank.
hurst led the forces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
s LEGISLATIVEP
ny AssncIated prreaa.l

London. Nov. 1s~lt Is tie intention
Of the government to pass the es.
sential features OF the budget name.
Il, the income tax, tea duty and sink.
ing fund PROVISIONS, remove pauper
disqualification Tor old age pensions
and % dissolve parliament November
IS. se0uid The lords IN Inc meantime
srieei .. sr;s ,i,s nil. s,is psorsais,
vas announced today IN Tue house Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
Gets JAIL SENTENCE AND FINE
special to Daily Leader.

Tulsa, Okla. Nov, lS-The ia.s in
the Haskell B. Taliey case returned
4 verdict, finding him guilty OF az
gravated assault up0u 81 f. pettus,
and fixing his penalty at three months
= she county iail and = sFee fee
Talley shot b F Pettus. father Of
the girl who Tilted him. In the ston
ach. on May 20. 1907 BECAUSE he
would not retfaa statements mlIea
1alleg alleges Peitns had made 70
ms aaugnter, ,iriauliuy .ne aiiesnes :
character,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18
T0LsloI IS VERY WEAK

.ssepoya Russla Nov ls--A bul.
lctln issued at o'clock this AFTER
noon reads: Count ToistoI after
passing practically sleepless night,
during which he frequently lost con.
gclouanees. became cnlmer this morn.
ing. iiie local lung s<mplohis afs
unehanaed 'fbe patient is very weak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

Los Angeles, Gait. Nov 1S.-Aly-
ron Il. Crippen, the aged father of Dr.
Crippen. under sentence of death in
London for the murder OF his wife,
died here today, iriendless aud penni-
less. Death was due to the infirmi-
ties of age, hastened by grief over his
sons crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-18

Fort Monroe, va, Nov S-ilaying
demonstrated that he could fly from
the cruiser Birmingham, stationed
seven miles out at sea, to the shore,
Eugene b. Ely win start during the
week Of November 20 on series OF
tests for the navy department on fly
ing from one ship TO another ely
will make three more attempts 70
fly from the cruiser 70 ehe shore.
One test will be to fly to the shore
and back again, aliehting on the deck
of the cruiser. These tests are
counted so important that hurried
messages have been sent TO members
of the naval committee in congress
to witness some Of the tests.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
THE CONFERENCE

The Denver District Conference
net with Shorter Chapel Tuesday.
Rev. John Turner opened the serv-
ices by lining hymn No. 1SS-"Father
| Stretch My Hands to Thee"-and
lead in fervent prayer. There Shall
Be Showers of Blessings" was sung
ty the conference. Rev. ]. w. Brax-
ton, of Colorado Springs, read Jer.
2:l-13.
Rev. ]. C. C. Owens, presiding ell
der, was introduced to preach the an
nual sermon. The elder took as his
text, Jer. 2:l3, For my people have
committed two evils; they have fore
saken me the living water, and hewed
them, out cisterns, broken cisterns
That hold no water. And for a context,
Zach. 1871, In that day there shall
lie fountain opened 10 the House Of
David"
Subject: The Fountain of Living
Water" Subject was sub-divided.
]. The Church; 2. The Ministers.
The Speaker said: l. God is foun.
tain of living water? Christ is a
fountain of living water in that He is
the source of all our happiness. 8. The
church is a fountain sealed up. 1.
The minister is a fountain % of
commercial law, and (2D OF doctrine.
The sermon was a strong appeal;
first. to the ministers to keep in
touch with the fountain head second,
TO the people to have confidence in
their ministers, as they are the in.
s'ruments through which God gives
to His people the refreshing draughts
from that fountain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

Special Mission Mass Meeting at
Central Baptist Church, May 90, at 3
p. m. Program:
Song by the choir.
Scripture Reading. .. DR.. Edwards
Invocation ......... Rev w. H. Fugitt
Song by the Congregation.
Paper-"The Duty of the Church to
Giveth the Gospel to Foreign
Fields" ........... Mrs. E. Linsday
Paper-"How Can We Save and
Best Fit Our People for Gods
Service?" ....... Mrs. S. Scott
Solo .................M Miss A. Young
Paper-"The Church's Relation to
Missions" ........ Mrs. L. Manuel
General Discussion on Mission
Work, led by Mrs L. Smith. State
Missionary
Song by the choir
Offering for Missions
J. j. MANUEL,
Master of Ceremony
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The Divine Creator has
taken from our midst Brother Mosby,
and we, the Sewing Circle OF Zion
Baptist church. feel deeply grieyed
yet we know God doeth all things for
the best
In the death OF Brother Mosby the
church has lost an upright. honorable
member; therefore. let us say to his
dear companion. Sister Mosby. you
have proven yourself worthy OF the
word wife. May the Lord reward you
for your faithfulness to our brother
and your husband: he can never be
replaced. he has passed away TO a
better land.
Resolved That the Sewing Circle
extend to the wife of Brother Mosby
our deepest heartfelt sympathy in her
bereavement; and be II further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
sent to the wife and also recorded in
the minutes of the Sewing Circle.
MRS. MARY OVER.
MRS. NOLA PORTER,
MRS. ZENOBIA CLARK,
Committee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
Industrial Training School Of the Union
American NJ. t. Church. Not Much
Heard About. Doing Substantial fdu.
CaiionaI Work Under the Leader.
slip Of Principal S.P. Shepard.

The Industrial Training and Theo-
logical school Of the Union American
Methodist Episcopal church, located
at 1ol East Ninth street, Wilmington.
Del, may be new to some of our read
ers, yet there is no school of its kind
for Afro Americans in the north that
is doing more substantial work for
our young men and women than this
school. Being centrally located and
managed by competent officials, 1t has
gained public favor and is regarded
by the good citizens of Wilmington rs
worthy of the loyal support Of all per
sons who are favorable to the cause of
education. Along with the various In
dustrial branches the elementary aud
higher English courses are also taught
The theological course is arranged to
suit applicants according 10 their pre-.
vious education. The faculty consists
OF the principal, assistant principal
and four other well qualified Instruct
ors. who are the following: Mrs. Anne
lia Watts, instructor In the sewing de
partment: Rev. Ezekiel Smith. Instruct
or In carpentry; Miss Mary Lewis. III
structor In the printing department,
and Mr. :. \. fernandes. instructor
In stenosraphy aud typewriting. Mrs.
Meta Baboly. who is graduate of the
Institute For Colored Youth at Phila-
dclphla, has charge OF the classes in
the normal and higher branches. Rev
5. +. Shepard. principal OF the school.
has done n most commendable work
since taking charge In 1906, being the
choice of the general conference of the
denomination at its session in New
York three years ago. He is grad
uatc of Lincoln university and OF
Western university OF Allegheny, Pa.
Rev. Mr. Shepard began his minis
terial labors with the A. NJ. L. demon.
ination, with which he spent eleven
years. In the Union connection Rev.
Shepard has pastored for twelve years.
holding successful charges at Phila-
delphia. Camden, \. j.; Chester. Pa.
and New York. Among the graduates
of the class of 1909 who are employed
in Wilmington are Miss Helen Watts,
who is in the printing department of
a. t.,
who holds clerkship in the branch
office Of the National Benefit associa-
ton. Plans are being arranged 10 re-
move the institution to the rural dis
tricts. where more space for buildings
and room may be had for the various
industrial branches The faculty and
students are all busy working for the
best possible results.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

born last Friday. Mother and child
are doing well. She is Miss Nordine
Gaskins
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

DR.. G. C. Cook, brother of NJ. C.
has come to the city for a visit.
He is doctor of medicine and also
a minister of the Baptist faith.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
PROGRESS LODGE NO. 12, X. P

Meets the first and third Fridays
III each month at 1882 Arapahoe st.
W. c. BLACKWELL,
C. c.,
E. B. BLACKWELL.
X. of R. & S.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

j. H. Kigh has returned to the city
from Alabama, where he was called
by the death of his father.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
oRAToRIcAL CONTEST.

The co ltest by the Eureka Literary
Society, be held Tuesday, May "a,
is limitei to six participants, four
have air ady given in their names.
They are: Miss L. Fisher, Messrs.
Handy, N orrison and Briton. The next
two who give their names to the pro-
gram COZ mittee will have the other
two places Do not put it off too late.
First pril E is a gold medal. Second
prize is set of books.
any recog lized school of learning, be
it from an industrial, academic. col
legiate OF university, is cordially in
yited to le present at O'Clock at
SCOTS NJ E. church Sunday after
noon to leet with the members OF
the lntert raduate Society. Business
of importa nee. By order of Chairman
of Enterti nment Committee.
Miss Ii lie Page has gone TO Kan
sas City fIr visit.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Brown. of 2710
Walnut ST 'eet, have adopted the lii.
tie strang, who was found on Lari-
mer street in suit case. The scene
q the add ption, in the court, is de-
scribed as very touching, and caused
even old sourt attendants to shed
tears.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Gaskins are
the happy parents of a baby girl,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

a complete report of the Denver
District Conference and Sunday
School Convention and Mite Mission.
airy Society will appear next week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

Mrs. Lou Edwards left Wednesday
evening for Washington, where she
Will join her husband Rev C Z. Ed.
wards, and go to her home in New
Glasgow, Va.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

A. G. Falling went to Kansas City
Sunday night. W. E. Parks left at
the same time for Lawrence and To-
peka. ]. H. Price, another Kansan,
has gone to Lawrence because of the
illness OF his mother.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

H. G. Mason is sick at the resi-
dence of his brother, 1852 Humboldt
street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

The Pendennis Club met Wednes
day evening with c. r. Langston.
electing Archie Rhodes president C.
Z. Langston. vice-president; the re.
manning officers to be the same After
the routine of business. the members
and visitors INDUCED in two hours OF
pool, cards and checkers. Lunch was
served and all that goes with 1t was
In evidence. Messrs. G. Stills and
Morgan Jackson furnished music
The club meets again Tuesday even
Ing, May "a, with G. f. Conway, 2215
Curtis street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

Miss Ii lie Page has gone to Kan
sas City FIR a visit
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Gaskins are
the happy parents of a baby girl,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

Meet me there. Where7 A. the
Zion Church Fair, May 1927, inelu.
sive.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-10

Z ycz lCaE hs1sEs = AK e2ez.
e zzaEs. Al g0G VI nd IN -
~ EC4rz q Er45A
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-10

caTesa l3-an O -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
FINISHING
TOUCHES PUT
ON The PIER


Indiana Harbor, Ind. oct. 1.-THE
finishing touches are being put on the
pier which extends three hundred feet
out into the lake opposite the South
Bay hotel.
Workmen are engaged in putting up
the railing which will enclose the en-
tire structure, including the eight-foot
portion, which at first it had been in
tended not even to plank
The Inland Steel company which is
putting up the pier, however, changed
their minds after the first one hundred
and fifty feet had been completed, and
decided to continue out the planking to
the end. This makes the structure more
than doubly attractive than had the
old plan been adhered to, as the far
one hundred and fifty feet of the pier
is the broad part. being eight feet in
width, while the first half is only four
feet wide.
In addition to putting in the addi-
tional planking and extending the rail
ing out to the end of the structure.
there have been provided broad and
substantial steps leading down to the
water, and the pier is approached by
means of a fight of steps from the
shore.
!
| company to maintain an electric light
at the end of the pier, and the latter
| will undoubtedly prove popular
| promenade next season. Especially
will it be appreciated by the guests of
| the South Bay hotel, who will thereby
| be given unusually good bathing facili-
| ties The pier viii also provide dockage
/ for yachts and pleasure boats.
/ The pier was completed according to
| the original plans some time ago, but
| it was seriously damaged by heavy
seass, but since then it has been re-
/ built on largely improved lines and
| much more substantially The Inland
| people intend to see % it that the struc-
i ture is kept in good repair as long as
| it is there. 1t is quite likely that some
/ of the railing now being put up will be
| washed away before the spring opens
] up, but in case it is, it will be replaced
The Great Lakes Dredge & Dock
company has had the work of the piers
| construction in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
CALIFORNIAN VISITS
IN INDIANA HARBOR

Especial to THE TIafEs.)
Indiana Harbor, Ind, Oct. 14.-W. II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
INLAND STEEL CO.
BLOWS OUT FURNACE
(Sneeial to THE TIMES !

Indiana Harbor Ind, Oct 1.-THE
Inland Steel company blew out their
blast furnace last week and a large
force of workmen is now engaged in.
tearing out the old lining preparatory
TO putting in new.
The job will occupy all of six weeks
in its completion. but while it is in
progress none of the men engaged in
the blast furnace department will be
laid off. their services being required
in the work of tearing away and re-
modelling the big furnace.
This job represents more to a mill
than the average layman fancies. The
mill officials have not given out the
cost of the operations, but it is well
known fact that it is a very expensive
operation to allow the fires to go out
in the blast furnace, this in itself rep
resenting a cost away up in the thou
sands. Added to this the many thou
sands the work of repair in itself rep
resents, makes the job pretty expens-
i've proposition.
In addition to the regular workmen
employed in the blast furnace depart
ment, there will be engaged a large
force of bricklayers. 1t is the blast
furnace department which keeps the
mill supplied with pig iron. and this
important feature OF the mills opera
ton has been provided to the extent of
material to keep the other departments
of the mill running until Dec. l. 1t is
expected that the blast furnace will be
in operation, however, before that time.
In the meantime before the ore sea-
son closes four or five more ore boats
are expected in the Harbor, and these
will supply the raw material to keep
| the mill in operation all winter.
| Some of these blast furnaces will
| last ten years. with good luck, and If
not pushed too hard. For example, a
| furnace that turns out only zoo tons
a day is liable to last that length OF
| time, while a furnace whose output il
| between four and five hundred tons
| daily will last two or three years or
| an average. The Iniand's furnace has
| been in operation eighteen months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
TELEPHONE
OFFICIALS
ON TRIP
Especial to THE TINES }


Indiana Harbor, Ind, Oct. 14.-Head-
ed by Vice President Hibbard. a party
of Chicago Telephone company officials
came to Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago to inspect the local properties.
Later they went to Gary and were met
by local Manager Meyers, who, after
luncheon with them in the Gary hotel,
conducted them over the city.
The party arrived from Chicago in
autos and these they used to inspect
the construction progress of the teie-
phone lines in and about Gary, Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago
In the party were the following
Vice President A. S. Hubbard, General
superintendent W. r. Abbott Auditor
B. S. Garvey, Commercial Agent A. j.
Holbrook, Chief Engineer J. G. Ray,
Constructor .Allard Smith, Traffic SUI
perintendent E. r. Peck, Plant Super
intendent L. C. Jones, and Chief Clerk
C. G. Sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
EDITORIAL

The pier just finished by the Inland
Steel company is a splendid thing for
Indiana Harbor. 1t offers the nucleus
for improvements which might be put
in by the city in the way of bathing
facilities, the beach at the point where
the pier is located being good for bath
ing, and the city owning riparian rights
very short distance from 1t.
These are the things that make a city
desirable to live in, and while in the
past Indiana Harbor folk have been
too busy to pay much attention to
anything outside of business and work,
they are now reaching the point where
they can lean back and consider social
conditions and matters which make
for the enjoyment of the community.
Fairgrounds for the children, public
bathing beaches where water Is avail
able, public parks where the smoke
grimed worker in the mills may on
holidays put off his CRIME and get a
breath of fresh air under the open sky,
all of these things contribute to the
prosperity as well as TO health and
happiness of a community.
While the new pier is built primarily
in private interests, it is built at pri-
vate expense and it is greatly to the
credit of the Inland Steel company
that while they were about it they
/ have constructed a pier which will be
public as we'll as private benefae-
| ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
HARbOR
WANTS TO
ELEVATE

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Oct 1.-THE
track elevation fever has struck In
diana Harbor and the Commercial club
will most likely appoint committee
to communicate with the officials of
the E., ]. & f., the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern, and the Baltimore &
Ohio railroads, asking them to elevate
their tracks through the city.
The measure is the result of the agi-
tation throughout the region for track
elevation, and because of the frequent
accidents whereby lives are lost and
many persons manned and !" injured
every year.
The people of Indiana Harbor see no
reason why lives are not of as much
Importance in Indiana Harbor as in
South Chicago, where the tracks are
elevated, and mean to do everything
in their power to compel the railroads
to raise their rights of way.
Nothing definite was arrived at re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
HEALTH CRUSADE IS
BEGUN IN TWIN CITIES
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Oct IA
health crusade is to be begun by the
Commercial club of Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago. which is to include
the entire region in. its scope.
At a meeting of the club held last
week a committee composed of some
of the most prominent men in Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago was APP
pointed to launch the movement.
The committee is composed of Judge
T. M. c. Hembro1. chairman; E. w.
Mickey, Charles E. Fowler, Mayor A.
G. Schlieker, Abe Ottenheimer, E. j.
Block and c. A. Westberg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14
News Of Indiana Harbor's Building Progress

garding the measure at Wednesday
nights meeting, but 1t was discussed
and the ACCESSIBILITY of appointing a
committee to look into the matter was
acknowledged.
p. A. Parks, C. e. Fowler and Albert
Lewis were appointed a committee to
go to Anderson next month to attend
the convention of the State Federation
of Commercial clubs, to be held in that
city Nov. s and IT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-14

Mccain OF Los Angeles but who form
erly lived in Chicago, was in the Har-
Dor one day this week calling on Frank
F'iala. Mr. Mccain, who with his wife
has been making a trip from California
10 New York, had heard so much OF
Indiana Harbor even in far away Cali
fornia, that he decided he could not
return west again without having seen
this wonderful city. Hence hts visit
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-12
Notice Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that, under
the provisions OF ordinance No. 42e.
will on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
December, 1910. at the hour Of 10
a. M, at the City pound, 1870 South
High street. In said city OF Salem, sell
at public auction the following de-
scribed animal, to-wit:
One white and red COW, above av-
erage size; under and upper bit of
right ear and branded ~" on hip;
has been dehorned and is six or seven
years old.
The owner Of said animal can have
the same by proving property and
paying legal charges and expenses OF
taking up and keeping. ETC., and in
default thereof for five days / will
proceed to sell said animal as above
indicated at public action. as provid-
ed In ordinance No. 42s Of the afore-
said city. d. w. GIBSON,
City Marshal.
Salem. Ore. December z, 1910.
12-7-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-12

The the somebody who Is esd
Capital who what willing
quickest somebody" let the
Capital Journal Munnimakr ind him Little Capital ads
easyand with poht
time skin to empoyeyoue seller when you oner
border; offer house for rent
And whether selling time
buyer" write little
itrigh the
keace the little classified ads in the Capital
$50
Munnmaker.
Care OF The Capital Journal Classified Columns
Classified Ad The Capital oJurna
piano a truly UP TO DATE
Write Mr. Munnmaker Of The Capital Journal phone him.
No so, whenever anything