davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

Mitch Bonner, deputy clerk OF the su.
preme court, returned this morning
from Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

Tom Gift Is here from Oklahoma
CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

County Superintendent w. II. Gill
Of Usage county Is here attending the
public school officers convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

Ed. !. Coyle is in Perry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

Il John Il, Williams is here from He
bart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

Roller skates Al olsmIth's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

Contractor Mike Cassidy returned
last evening from Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

Mrs. s. X. Van voorhees, enter
tsined sixteen guests at an elaborate
O'clock luncheon Tuesday, In honor
~ Mrs. .rchn Stone. hfiec the lunch
con. which was served In six courses
the gmests were entertained by music.
arl then cpohre was played ior lh'
remainder of the afternoon Th'
first prize was won by Mrs Frank
Canton, the second by Mrs. } }
Bolps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

y. b. Wety is he;e from Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

The Ladies Aid society Of the
First Christian church met this aiter
noon al the home OF Mrs. u j..
Ohei,.olzcr on North Broad street
Officers of the society were elected
for The ensuing year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-12

Tse Elks give the first of sefies
cf five dances this evening at thelr
club rooms on North Division stree'
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
SEEK SMUGGLED GEMS
Customs Officials on Lookout for Dia-
monds Worth 100000

New York. July 10.-Customs officials
have been warned to watch for the dia-
monds. valued at $4,000. smuggled last
week from Luderitz Bay in the Mormon
province of Southwest Africa The first
reports were that the smugglers were
aboard a German liner. but now there
are suspicious that the diamonds will be
carried TO New York
Maiden Lane importers say IL is not
likely that the smugglers VIII try 10 get
the stones cut and polished in New
York. Usually the diamond manufac-
turers in New York do not cut stones
in the smaller sizes, and most OF the
smuggled stones are small. The small
stones could be cut in Antwerp and Am
sterdam without attracting notice.
As the diamonds are in the rough, they
could be brought to New York without
a demand for duty here, as the 10 per
cent duty on diamonds imported into the
United States applies only TO cut stones
If the smuggIers come here and are ar
rested, 1t will be as a courtesy to Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
SAVES DUKES LIFE.
Companion Prevents Tragedy When
Hydroplane Capsizes.

London, July 10.-The Duke of West
minister narrowly escaped drowning this
afternoon through the capsizing of a
hydroplane IN which he and three others
were practicing off Cowes, Isle of Wight.
The hydroplane was built especially TO
take part in the international races in
America in August 1t was only COM
pleted yesterday. It is forty feet long
and is capable Of making thirty-five knots
an hour.
The accident occurred three-quarters of
a mile from the shore IN deep water. The
duke was steering and attempted to turn
too shasply The hydroplane heeled over,
taking water over her stern until she
capsized.
The duke sank twice. Then Mr. Robins.
his companion. grabbed him and held him
up until a motorboat arrived and took
them aboard. The two engineers clung
to the hydroplane until they were res
cued.
The hydroplane draws only an inch or
two of water and is built TO skim over
the surface Of the water instead of cut
ting through IL like q motoTboat
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

Bitter Condemnation of the Reno nght
and the subsequent race-rioting was
hurled from the pulpits of a number of
Washington churches yesterday.
Conditions in this city after the fight
were discussed by the clergymen. who
took up the cudgel against the fight
and its tendency to create racial feel
ings.
Rev. A. II. Thompson. OF Waugh Meth
odist Episcopal Church, deplored the
rioting Of Monday. and urged the PRO
hibition OF the tight nlms in Washing
ton.
What made Jack johnson the VIC
tor?" was the subject of sermon by
Rev W. Bishop Johnson at the Second
Baptist Church. A large number Of white
people attended the services. He attrib-
uted Johnsons victory to the racial feel
ing that had placed the two men in the
ring.
The devil was the moving power be-
hind the Reno fight. according to Rev.
zed H. Copp. in a sermon at Bethany
Chapel last night
Rev. j. Milton waldFon. D. D.. Of the
Shiloh Baptist Church. drew several les
sons from the fight. He deprecated the
intense feeling between the whites and
the blacks.
That il was natural for negroes TO re
joice at the outcome OF the fight, ever
thought It was an event Of the sportinl
world. was the statement OF Rev, 5
GeriRh Lamkins in his sermon at tn,
Tenth Street Baptist Church.
Serves 10 Disunfte Men.
Prize aghting was bitterly condemned
by the Rev. Mr. Thompson. who SAID
that the church has been working fol
years to help the colored people. and 4
was the part of patriotism and religion
to create good feeling and unite men fo
the upbuilding of the country.
/ Gamblers came in for a share Of tn,
/ responsibility OF the riots, as also tn
vaudeville theaters where Jeffries an,
johnson were allowed TO appear TO worl
up interest in the fight
Rev. Mr.. Thompson said that the figh
was one TO incite race hatred, and whel
the battle went against the white man
instantly other white men turned upol
Continued on Page 2, Column @.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
MAY AVENGE SON.
Father of Lynched Youth Will &C
to Ohio.

Cleveland, July 1O.-Cleveland associates
of Carl Etherington, the Anti-Saloon
League detective. who was lynched at
Newark Friday night, said to-day that
HartweH Etherington. his father. would
head a band OF mountaineers from Ken
lucky that would invade the Ohio city
to geek revenge for his sons death. The
elder Etherington viii receive $500 from
the Anti-Saloon League, and this. it is
said. will be offered as a reward for the
conviction of the lynchers.
Gov. Harmon, accompanied by Adjt
Gen. weybrecht. to-day began a personal
investigation of the lynching at Newark
They inspected the jail and interviewed
Mayor Atherton, Sheriff Linke, and
County Prosecutor Smythe. Advices to-
night from Columbus state that the gov
ernor will remove Mayor Atherton. and
Will file charges against Sherif Linke.
preparatory to his removal.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
WHITE MAN IS LYNCHED.
slayer of Police Chief Tries to End
Life in Cell.

RayviIle. La, July 1O.-Because his at
torney had appealed his case to the
Supreme Court, S. D. Freeman. a white
man. who was convicted Friday of kill
ing Chief OF Police Chenault. was taken
from jail early this morning By q mob,
dragged to the spot where he killed the
officer. and lynehed.
It took the mob about two hours TO get
into the jail, and during that time no re-
sistance was offered by the authorities.
When Freeman was dragged from his
cell it was found that he had attempted
to commit suicide by gashing his throat
with a piece of glass in order TO escape
being lynohed-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
TEST NEW COMPASS.
Navy Department May Replace
Time-Honored Device.

An improved compass, which will prob
ably supersede the present mariners
compass, used by navigators for cen
turtles, is being tested by the Navy De-
partment on board the scout cruiser Biz
rningham. 1t is combined with a rapidly
resolving gyroscope, which eliminates all
1Hation and deviation. This. according
10 navigators. will make the art of navi-
CATION much easier and remove the un-
certainty OF a ships location.
Another advantage of the improved
compass is that the main instrument can
be placed in the interior of the ship.
where II can be protected by armor
plate Branch compass stations can be
placed In different parts of the ship, con-
neeted by an electric wire to the main
compass.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
SBNORITA In TEARS
AT WRONG STATION
Gets Off in Capital Instead
of New orleans.
MISSES HER BROTHER TOMASO
Immigrant Girls Brother Fails 20
Answer to His Name In Big Station
Crowds. and Railway Employees
and Policemen Go tO Aid Of Pretty
TraveIer-Makes 1t Clearer.

With her big black eyes filed with
tears and her delicate form shaking with
sobs. Inez Caballos. eighteen years old,
an immigrant from Spain, stood by her
little kit Of clothes at Union Station last
uignt. and sailed for her brother Tomaso,
who was not there 10 meet her.
The pretty senorita thought she was
in New orleans. When she arrived within
the big iron gates from the train she
set her baggage down and looked about.
She removed a gaudy bandanna from her
black tresses, and stood twining IT about
her fingers in fond expectation OF the
embraces of her Tomaso.
Couldn't Find Him Anywhere.
She stood for a few minutes and then
her anxiety gave way TO grief In an
other second tears began TO trickle down
her olive-crimson cheeks, and in another
moment she was sobbfng-
Standing all alone. and frequently put
ting her arms across her eyes to hide her
tears. she attracted the attention of sta
tion employees who went 10 her and
asked her what the matter was.
She lowered her arms. shrugged her
shoulders. and said:
You know TonasoP He promise TO
meet I come here"
A consultation was held among the
station men. A station policeman was
called
The bright face of the girl lighted VI
again in fond expectation of her brother
What is his last name?" asked one OF
the men.
Makes 1t Little Clearer.
who. mio Tomaso? He bruder. Good
boy. say he meet me. No do. TomasC
Caballos."
Another consultation took place. but
without any solution OF the little immi
grants trouble. Upon being told that n'
such person was known to any Of th'
men present. she started sobbing again
So despondent did she become she fell OF
her baggage and was almost prostrate'
with grief.
''Nfadre de Dios. AIadre de Dios! Madr
i.,io Tomasol Tomaso!" and string o
prayers followed and wailings in Spanisl
which no one understood but she.
She called aloud again for her Tomaso
Presently one OF the men from IN
station masters Office went to the gil
and asked to see her ticket. She jump
ed up quickly and opened her bundle
scattering dresses, stockings, scarfs, an
old worn mantillas. producing a second
class railroad ticket from New York I
New Orleans.
Her troubles were soon remedied- Sh
had mistaken Washington for New Oh
leans. Arrangements were made to sen
her South on the next train. Meanwhil
she was taken into the restaurant an
given supper at the expense of one {
the gate-keepers.
Her pretty eyes again started smi
ing, and she never tired OF repeatin
"Gracias. Senior! Gracias Senor! SenC
mucha huena.'
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
BANDITS ARE BALKED.
Pseudo Train Robbers Fail to Secure
Express Messenger.

St Louis, July 1O.-Engineer J. R.
Quinn and Fireman +. E. Murphy, OF
siIssos..i. Kansas, and Texas the pas
senger train No. 9, which was held up
at Bissells Cut. about twelve miles meth
Of st. Louis. early this morning, tel a
funny story.
Three bandits, ranging in ages from
nineteen to twenty-five. stopped the srain
with red lantern. fred number Of
shots in the air. and then sent word by
the engineer TO Express Messenger Pete
Shelton TO come out of his car and allow
them to rob It.
Shelton refused. and after short con
snltation, the pseudo bandits departed
without further ado.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
Etectio, Riots In Mexico.

Ell Paso. Tex. July l0.-News reaches
here by mail of a riot In Puebla. State
of Puebla. Mexico. on Thursday as re-
suit of the Mexican elections held two
weeks ago. in which two were killed
and several wounded A gendarme and
Jose Ruiz, a college professor, We're
killed, while Capt. Jose Moreno, chief
of the mounted police OF Puebla, was
so seriously stabbed that he cannot live.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

were living. and sent it TO the paper
Then we were arrested"
did you ever intend 10 marry him?'
the captain asked.
'Never,' the girl said. resolutely.
Then how was all this TO end?''
II don't know: neither Of us knew until
that day we saw the Schenectady papers
and saw the denials Of my father. Then
both of us decided 10 go back there and
do what we should have done in "a
beginning-ma public charges against
my father. You won't need any requisi-
ton papers; We are willing TO go without
them"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
CURTISS IN FLIGHT
IN SQUALLY BREEZE
Despite Protests the Aviator
Skins Over White Caps.
WALTER BROOKINs RESTS UP
Hero of 8,1zS-foot Air Climb Not
Permitted by the Wrights TO Fly
on Sunday-ThOusands Wait for
Hours to See YOuth-Discusses His
Experience When Gasoline Fails.

Atlantic City. July 10.-Despite the pro-
tests of Aero Club officials, who advised
against a flight over the white caps. too
rough even 70 allow a lifebOat TO stay
of shore. Glenn Curtiss made an exhi-
ton flight out to sea just before dark
this evening rather than disappont the
big crowd who had stood patiently along
the Boardwalk and en- the beach for
hours in the hope OF getting peep at
an airship in action,
The flight lasted but five minutes. but
was a lively exhibition of skillful flying
the squany southerly breeze dipping the
plane dangerously as Curtiss described
circles over the breakers. The crowd
eheered the plucky aviator.
Walter BrooIxins, hero OF yesterdays
6.I75-foot flight into the air. made no at
tempt 10 go upward. having received by
wire from the Wright brothers a refusal
TO allow their machine TO GO into the air
on Sunday.
Curtiss was to have made a try for the
$500 prize for speed over the ffty-mile
course this morning, but waited at the
request of the club officials for the ar
rival Of the big crowd Of Philadelphians
who came to see the flight BY the time
the morning trains had emptied their
cars the wind had risen 10 a snappy hall
gale that quickly precluded flying, and
made the evening flight dangerous in The
extreme.
VIII Make Early Flight.
| Curtiss announced this evening that h'
will make an early attempt to cover th'
! course tomorrow morning, if weather
conditions are at all suitable, and a flee
of yachts manned by volunteer yachts
men will go out and cruise under the SCI
course TO pick him up in case of an acci
dent
| BrOokins has arranged a spectacula
/ flight for tomorrow with himself an
Frank Coffyn together in the big Wrigh
biplane. Conyn viii probably drive ol
/ the trip, during which the two expect I
make the entire circuit OF the city.
BrOOkins the Hero.
Brookins had entirely recovered to-da
| resort, and thousands waited for hour
TO get a glimpse of him.
Bool1ins had entirely recovered to-da
and smiled over his thrilling experience o
yesterday, when his engine stopped near
ly 5000 feet in the air.
II feel fine" he said. "Of course, tn
strain on my nerves was terrific, but
was all right after few hours sleeI
When landed I had a splitting headach
from the rush through the air as 1 cam
Continued on Page 3, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11

Beverly, July 10.-William Loeb,
jr., collector of the port Of New
New York, came here tonight. Mr..
Loeb was secretary to the President
when Col. Roosevelt was in Office.
He was, and probably still is, closer
to the colonel than any man in
American politics; also he IS close
friend of President Taft.
The President promoted him to
his present position, one OF the
highest salaried in his disposition.
Between President Taft, Col.
Roosevelt, and Mr.. Loeb there IS
an intimate bond of friendship.
WATCH GOV. HUGHES.
Some Of President Taffs friends are
greatly interested in the call which Gov
Hughes, Of New York. is to make at
Oyster Bay
The governor is great admirer Of Mr.
Taft. those friends of the President say.
They think that the day OF the eonserva-
tive at Oyster Bay has come. and that
Gov. Hughes. If he feels called upon 70
do so. will speak up for a conservative
administration. which he is known 10
admire.
Mr.. Loeb viii call at the Summer
I Capital at Burgess Point tomorrow. He
win discuss with the President the ma
tionaI political situation. Out Of that
conference may eeme much Friends Of
the President here tonight say that IL
indicates clearly that between the Presi-
dent and Col. Roosevelt there Is the best
OF good feeling and an understanding
which is implied, if not expressed
Mr.. Loeb. it was said to-day, does not
come to talk about the New York State
political situation with the President.
There are some politicians here. how
ever, who go so far as 10 say that the
collector came to Beverly to get the
Taft o. K on the boom for the governor
ship Of New York which has been started
By his friends at home. The President
has told friends before this that Loeb
win be "a good man for the governor
ship"
Not Committing Himself.
In answer to inquiries as TO that BOOM
Mr. Loeb was not communicative. He
? declared that amy one who IS looking
for me with a governorship boom viii
have a long Journey for intend 10 take
months hunting trip in the Rocky
. Mountains in the fall
: It is believed here that there is n
question as to the o. K. OF Col. Roose
, veIt on the Loeb boom. With the o. x
of the President and the colonel. thOs
r who profess 10 know seem TO think tha
Mr.. Loeb would not only be the logica
candidate, but that he would do exceed
i, ingly we'll 1t was hinted tonight tina
the conference btween Col Roosevelt
and Gov. Hughes at Oyster Bay on Tues
Continued on Page 3, Column a
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
FIVE PRISONERS FLEE.

Leap Twenty-Five Feet After Cut
ting Through TvO-fOOf Wall.
Georgetown. Del, July 10.-Chiseling
tbelrs way through a two-foot wall. five
prisoners. four OF them desperate char
acters, awaiting trial for various crimes.
Including murder. escaped from the
county jail here this morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
MAN SINKS IN MIRE
WITH HELP NEAR
Jamaica Bay Tributary
lows Up Helpless Victim.
FRIENDS CANNOT AID HIM
William EIbrecht Perishes I'm Rts-
ing Tide while Companions Strug-
He Is Brave. and Last Words Were
Those of Cheer-Body Recovered.

New York, July 10-Wflliam Elbrecht.
Of Maspeth, twenty-thTee years old, was
caught in death trap of mire in creek
near old Mil, Jamaica Bay. near East
New York. to-day. and died while friends
were trying 20 save him. He had fallen
INTO the creek in the darkness Of the
early morning. While his friends were
calling TO him Elbrecht sank lower and
lower. inch by inch. into the morass.
The tide in the creek. which leads from
jamaica Bay INTO Old Mill creek, was
rising slowly, and Elbrecht saw that he
was doomed unless help reached him
quickly. He was brave in the face OF his
peril.
over this way. boys; over this way"
he called. his voice faint to the ears of
the other men. from whom he had be
come separated while crossing over the
creek in an effort to reach solid ground,
IAN right, Al We're coming. Wen
get vou out, old man." they shouted back
to encourage him.
Out All Night
The men had been out fshing-Elbrecht
and three others-and being delayed on
Saturday night by the strong tides reach
ed the neighborhood of the Old Mil
shortly after midnight. They didn't dare
70 null ND Old Mil Creek against the
strong outgoing tide. so they landed in
tho darkness at the outlet OF the creek,
and sought to make their way into the
little settlement. There are several small
but deep tributaries OF the main creek
and several times the men were mired'
but managed to struggle out. They be
came separated, each trying 10 lead the
others.
| 1--WE got a way out OF this swamp,
yelled Elbrecht, and the other men, some
distance away end unable 10 see him,
told him to come back and lead them
Then they heard him yell IN fright He
had plunged down into the murk IN
hole in Long Point Greek, place dread
ed by old millites, who say it has proved
death trap for others than Elbrecht.
Giving Up Hope.
Hurry. for Gods sake, boys" came
the voice. I'm up to my neck. Every
struggle sends me deeper
His friends kept shouting encouraging
words
IT'S all right, fellows" were the las
plain words they heard, but Benger Tom
says he also seemed 10 catch Good
by. boys
In the morning, residents OF Old MI
found the helpless three still mired ant
also found the body of Elbrecht. mcov
cred In the death trap by the outgoini
tide. He was unmarried and car con
I ductor
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
Gaekwar of Baroda Arrested.

New York. July l0.-For the first time
In his life. the Maharaja Gaekwar Of
Baroda was under arrest this afternoon.
The absolute ruler of 100000 Indian sub
jects was charged with being an 'acces-
sorry before the factY TO excessive auto
mobile speeding through the streets Of
New Rochelle. He was in the hands Of
the law no longer than FIVE minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Show-
ers to-day; somewhat cooler; to-
morrow, generally fair; moderate
south to southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
SOCIETY APPLAUDS RESCUE.
signOr Centard and a Postal Clerk
Save Two Swimmers.

Save Two Swimmers.
Manchester -by-the-Sea, Mass. July TO-
To the foresight of Amery Edot, Boston
lawyer, capitalist and clubman, two
swimmers. bleeding from cuts and
bruises caused by being dashed up on
the rocks nearly a mile from shore. to-
day were rescued in sight Of a crowd
of society women and representatives of
foreign embassies, who were summing on
Singing Beach and appiauded the deed.
The rescue was made by Signor Ro-
berto centaro, secretary to IRe Italian
Ambassador, and Harry Sweet 8 postal
clerk. in Centaro's canoe. The SWIM
mers were Roland Knight. son OF Frank
P. Knight. and Louis Hooper, son Of
George W. Hooper. both of Manchester
by-theSea.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
i-Heat Wave Continues.
Aero Records still Failing.
Fight Denounced in Pulpits.
Senorita Gets Lost at Station,
Runaway Pair Surrender.
Dies in Mire In Jamaica Bay.
Hughes and Loeb TO Avert Schism.
2-LOcal CricketeTs Win.
Alarm Felt FOR Pittman.
s-Bingville Bugle Outdone.
News OF Alexandria
Editorial.
BIN the World OF Society.
Talk OF the Town.
6-News of the Sporting World.
Feminine Notes and Fashions.
9 9Commerclal and Financial.
to Unveil Statue.
Colonial Beach Notes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
REBEL Is SHOT.
Jose Luga, Who Led Uprising, Put
to Death.

Torreon, Mexico, July 1o.-A dispatch
from SaItino. capital of this State, says
that Jose Lugo. who led the revolution
airy uprising at viesea two years ago.
met his end in the face OF a hring squad
at that place yesterday.
He was leading business man OF the
Viesea community at the time he joined
the seditious movement.
Fifteen other members OF his band
were convicted and each sentenced to
twenty years in prison. They are now
serving sentence in Juan de Ulua at
Vera Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
FIGHT DENOUNCED
IN MANY PULPITS.
Pastors of Both Races Take
Issue on Subject
PROMOTED BY DEVIL"
Rev. zed H. COpp Declares It Was
National Disgrace.
PROMOTED By DEVIL"

Rev. Thompson, OF Waugh Church,
Rev. DR.. WaIdron, OF shiloh, and
Others of CAPITAL Clergy Discuss
Racial Feeling and Its Causes and
Preventives, Which They Declare
Should he Found in Righteousness.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
SHOWER To COOL
FEVEREO CAPITAL
Weather Experts Promise
Relief from Heat.
PROSTRATI0NS ARE FEW
Some of Saturdays Victims
Stricken again.

pennsylvania Avenue Pedestrians
Flock About Government Kiosk
and Mop Their BrOws as They Do
In Other Cities, Looking for Drop
an Mercury which Bureau Says
Is on It's Way soon.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-11
steamer,. Cargo burned.

San Francisco. July 1O.-The British
steamer st. Nicholas. from Antwerp.
cazne in to-day with a report of a big
fire at sea. which destroyed half the
cargo, enta1Ing a loss OF 100000