davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
HALLOCk GOES To PRISON

Chris Madsen. chief deputy IN the
United States marshals office, today
started for Leayenworth to deliver
ID n Hallock sentenced to three
years for fraudnlently obtaining title
lo government lands Halloek was
q start from his home IN Harper
county and meet the officer IN Wieh-
ita today Halsek, agent of land
syndicate, was convicted OF securing
possession Of lands by having a mum
ber Of women make Alings on the
lands he paying their expenses and
taking possession Of the property
lie was released on bond two years
ago, and recently the case was deeid
el adversely TO him by the circuit
court Of appeals tle failed 70 gel
irto the supreme court and the con
viction In the district court here
stands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
JEWELLERS Conventional TULSA

Tulsa. Okla, May IS The retail
Jewellers of Oklahoma win hold their
Hfh annual convention 10 this city
today and Tuesday The Brady AM
mex has been designated az copyep'
tlon hail and headquarters, and prep
aratl0us have been made 60 entertain
about 800 visitors The program
provides mnch entertainment for lhe
jewelers., among other features n
which is q trip % the Fiat Rock oil
field near here 10 witness the shoot
ing of AM oil we'll There will be q
smoker Monday evening and the clos.
Inc feature o. lhe convention viii
he Dutch lunch at d o'clock Tues
day evening Several prominent
speakers viii address the convention
The Oklahoma Retail jewelers. as.
s0claton aas q membership 81 ahop'
iNii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
MEDICAL MEN DECLARE SUGAR
WILL CURE MANY OF DISEASES
THAT RACK THE HUMAN FRAME

tie sugar group as sustainers and
developers Of the heart. muscles and
OF benefit IN large variety oi cardlo-
vascular troubles
Pure cane sugar should be use
The purity of the product IS assured
it two humps become luminous when
pbbed together In the dark
Il the Jumps do not shine. the man.
iacFurer 0f the sama may be de
nonnced as a luminosity
The value of such excellent cane
sugar may be easily recognized. fol
the matinee and may see to scad pro
etammes by Il in darkened lheatei
willie busying herself with the sac
charine refFeshmeni
The carving of balf q pound d
sugar may also be made useful K
those going home at night who haF'
d,HicHlty VI hndiug gpyhoi4e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
INCLUDE LIBERAL SHARE
OF POLITICAL PATRONAGE
InsuTTeCtOs 10 Name Halt Of
Cabinet and Fourteen Of
TWenty.ScYNn Governors

Jaurez May 15-Infirect assur-
ances that the federal government Is
inclined Ia accept the propositions
submitted unofficially in the last few
days by insurrectos fer the estao-
lishment Of peace We're received here
today by Rafael Hernandez, one OF
the go-betweens The government is
believed to be ready 10 reorganl2e
The cabinet and give the revolution
lists four members out OF the eight
and to allow the reyolnti0nists 10
name fourteen Of the twenty-seYen
governors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
SANTA re GENERAL
MANAGER VISITS CITY
Says Plans arc Practically Com
pIsted and Only Finishing
Touches Needed

Il am confident we shall be able
10 begin work on the yiaduct within
tairty days said General Manager
Kouns OF the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway company today. He
explained that the plans are practie-
ely completed and thar only few
finishing touches ar needed II is
one Of the many improvement pro-
Jccts the engineering department is
handling
This ig the first authentic state
II enI OF time for commencing work
that a high officer Of the system has
gwen out here This Is the nearest
definite promise ever made to Guth-
Tie officials concerned In the matter.
The local situation was gone over D.
ihe general manager He had no
statement 10 make regarding the
other improvements proposed for the
city and vicinity
May Build BY Reservoir
Al big reservoir near Guthrie is
contemplated by the santa Fe officials
General Manager Kouns and others
visited the locality in contemplation
today 1t Is four miles east OF the
city. on the Fort Smith &Western
railway There is said TO be l9u
acres in good location for reservoir
purposes, and there is stream
through the tract 1t is believed the
Santa Fe controls the situation and
undoubtedly estimates have been
made
The Santa Fe finds water one ol
its big problems and the making oi
reservoir there would take care ol
is numerous lines In this vicinity
Ii Is conceded that the control o.
the Fort Smith 4 western by the
santa Pc is a matter OF short time
only.
II the 100 acres are devoted e
reservoir purposes considerable
lake will be created, and that vii
call for summer village. The cit
has at times figured on this sam'
locality for a reservoir and 1t is pos
sble there may vet be cooperation
between tie city and the road TN
CITY must In a few years have add
Donal water storage.
visitors Shown over City
General Manager KOuns. Superir
tendent w. r. Etter and Enginee
H T. Raymond arrived early thi
morning in the general manager
private car. They were taken /
charge By Mayor Olsmith and e.
Mayor Farquharson After the vi;
duct situation had been eanvasse
The entire party went out to the prt
Iosed reservoir section. The cit
IRE stations and parks were also VII
tied. The railway men seemed TO b
we'll pleased with the appearance {
things generally. The private ca
was taken out on further inspectio
along the line about noon today
The viaduct plans viii probabl
provide for a structure 1000 fee
long, 36 feet vide, OF reinforced co
crete construction, running approx
mately from Second to Fifth stree
with Fourth street wing south
tie manufacturing district. Soun
ings for the foundations have bee
completed. The entire cost OF Il
job will be something over $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
plaEcroas elect oFfIcEas
Special 10 Daily Leader

Special 10 Daily Leader
MuIhall. 0kla, Nay ls The direct
ORR of the Muhall Oil and Gas com.
pany have elected tAe following Of
heers President. g II. Chapman
wee president II VI Kincaid. sec.
fetary, l.. X Meek treasurer l
Toa0hnn executive committee. l. k
Meek, A r Mcmillan aud g n Chap
man. TIE secretary and treasurer
we're placed under $4,000 bonds ioi
lte iaitlsia performance O theif du
ties
The contract with NJ Fafpsw0rti
% drill was ordered placed before
competent attorney 70 ascertain tn'
rights of the parties to the contract
"a lease form was adopted and az
Yangements were perfected TO tax
leases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
COMPAAYAPPEA FROM VERDICT

The Mnskogee Electric Traction
company Of Muskogee today appeal.
cd TO the supreme court from q yer.
DICT ID tfa district court of hlnako.
see county awarding Viola Rye $500
damages for alleged injuries received
by her while alighting from a street
car In Mussogee July 23, 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
MUST PRODUCE THEIR BOOKS

Washington. D. G., May Is THE
supreme court today approved the
sentence of contempt of the New
York courts on G. G, Wilson, presi
dent Of the United Wireless com
pany because Of his refusal to pHr
nit examination of the company
books. This is q victory for the gov
erument, in thar corporation officials
now cannot refuse to produce books
before garnd jnries investigating
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
SOCIALIST PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS
Special h the Daily Leader.

Special Ii the Daily Leader.
Muskogee, Okla May l5.-fhe So
cialists have adopted unique scheme
to raise funds TO make a campaign
for their cause IN Oklahoma In
every Socialist community a plot OF
ground will be leased and sowu into
cotton corn or some staple produce.
The Socialists Of the community win
contribute to buy the seed and donate
their labors TO make the crop. When
the crop Is harvested and sold the
money will be turned over 10 the
state committee Of the socialist
party Near Aiuskogee they have
leased five acres Of land and are
i planting it in cotton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
co., coNKLlN IS pRoMoTEo.

Fort sill Okla May ~ Lieut.,
col. John C0nklln. formerly q MAJOR
N the secJnd Field artillery. mas
been assigned 10 the First aud viii
probably BIZ stationed hi command n
command al r0ft sill, until q eoionei
a assigned 10 ine post and more sol.
diers are stationed here The pro-
motion and transfer of Lieut. Col.
rUnkiiH. "a announced With dozen
0f more promotions a Inc atliiNts
service. SOME Of which we're naae
possible through the retirement q
| Col. Ii. NJ Andrews,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
fBy Associated Press.)

washington, u q May l5~-Three
crnturiee af civilization have not
brought the full blood Indians 70 q
roint where his rights are equal to
those Of the white man such vas
tae dcision today ol the supreme
court IN holding constitutional the
twenty-five year restriction on safe ~
Indian lands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
MAY PIPE
Gas FROM
OKLAHOMA
~. $. SUPREME COURT
APPROVES FEDERAL
INJUNCTION

Washington d g stay iS Natur.
al gas may be transported nut ~ Oh
lahoma In pipe lines and the state
cannot prevent IL according 10 q de-
cson today by the United states
supreme court The court 81 effect
approved the injunction 70 prevent
oklahoma officials interfering wIti
ire Kansaa natural Gas cqnpan'
layin pipe line into Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
Alarm at Canton.
(By Associated PressO

Hong Kong. May 15-There are
alarming rumors OF a revolutionary
uprising at Canton and surrounding
districts planned for tomorrow Eu-
ropeans in Shamien, the foreign dis
trict oil Canton, are prepared TO leave.
Restlessness is widespread Tens OF
thousands of persons are fleeing from
the disturbed section to this city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
DETAILS OFFICERS
FOR MANEuVERs

Oklahoma CITY. OKLA, May l5.
Adjt Gen Canton issued an order
assigning Y NJ Locke. Ir., Of Athens,
captain Of infantry and jesse ".
Ford Of Blackwell, first lieutenant
Of signal corps. as Oklahoma repre-
sentatlyes at the San Aut0ulo na.
neuyer camp 0r two weeks, begin.
ming May 81 Capt Locke Is chief
oi the Ch0ctaw Nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
LOVES FOOTBALL
MORE THAN WIFE
She GETS DIVORCE
CIV Leased wire


g Cincinnati. May 15-As re- q
G suit Of the husbands fondness O
. for football. Mrs Freshour. wife 6
. OF Or James G. FTeshour. was &
q given a divorce In the courts OF Q
q Dayton, o., today q
@ Or. Freshour was formerly =
G IN practice In Dayton. but NOV .
. ed TO Philadelphia several .
. months ago and started prac' =
O tice in that city. Mrs. Freshour u
G said IN court that her husband .
G was so fond Of the game that .
6 he neglected not only her but .
6 his practice as well, in order to Q
G coach the Steel high school 9
G team at Dayton. 8
@ Most Of this time she said q
&, was devoted to showing the .
o quarterback how to make for. g
g ward pass. The court allowed q
. her the separation She did not =
9 ask for alimony or an allowance 8
8 8 @ GO @ @ CO @ @ 9 @ @ @ @ @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
FIRES AT SHADOW
Of HUGGING PAIR
AND KILLS RIVAL
nv Leased Wlre)

q Brownsville. Pa May 15-The (
q loving embrace 81 John B0sso {
g and his bride-to-be. santi Pet (
g icni sllhouetted on the window (
q curtain in her step fathers {
q home near here last night furH (
= ished a target for Mesi Filllang (
6 an, 4 rejected suitor
g He fred two shots from
9 magazine revolver only one was
o necessary. for at the first shot /;
9 both man and girl fell The {
. second bullet went wild
& The first bullet penetrated
Q Bossos back, plowed through (
& his heart and entered the girls
9 breast, where it made a slight
. wound only The girl swooned
Z upon the body of her slain
. hance
6 It is thought the embrace
o which he saw silhouetted on the
9 window curtain reused the re
9 iected swain to sudden frenzy ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15

Interest in the sale Of snb-ieasea ln
Mineral Wells Heights addition was
strongly manifested today IN tae
mail, notices ol intentions 20 bid cpm
ing ia In large numbers The sales
~sll be Friday and Saturday The
plats, with boulevard and park fea
tares, are cut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
MOTOR cAR Exploprs.
Engine Found Leaking, Driver Makes
Fortunate Escape
Special To the Daily Leader.

Chickasha OKLA May l5-A 40-
horsepower motor car belonging 70
Or Il p. I've was blown into atoms
by d gasoline explosion on a road
west Of this city George Frey and
c. r Sanford were driving the car
They discovered the car was leaking
and fearing an explosion deserted il
and ran into a field and Few min
utes after they left the car 1t ex
ploded. throwing some OF the pieces
n hundred feet away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
ctlmInaI court Meets ruesday

The criminal court OF appeals
meets ii oklahoma city tomorrow Il
il stated thar twenty-five opinions
viii be handed down,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
EXPRESS RATE
HEARING DEFERRED
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla. May low
ing to the absence OF Corporation
Commissioner Henshaw, the express
rate hearing, was postponed until
Thursday next The commission
formerly issued tariff Of express
rates, upon which the companies ap-
nealed to the supreme court and
that tribunal remanded the case to
the commission for taking further
evidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
FULL BLOOD
STILL WARD
Of CONGRESS
2s-YEAR RESTRICTION ON
SALE OF INDIAN LAND
UPHELD
fnr Assoclatea Press.l

Washington. n G.. MAY IS No de-.
esion was handed down today IN tie
Oklahoma capital ease The matter
win 50 over until fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
i. S. WINS AGAINST STANDARD

Washington. D. @. May l5.-The
supreme court today affirmed the
Stnadard oil decree giving the gov,
ernment victory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15


cent. vice president and secretary.
respectively OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor had been erfoneonsls
ontenced to jail on the charge
Contempt of local court
The charges Of contempt against
President Gompers, Vice Presidena
Mitchell and Secretary aIomison
arose out Of a bitter labcr war be-
tween organized labor and the Ruck i
stove and Range eompany, oi st
T.ouis Mo,
The ST. LOuis concern had come ~
to tie supreme court of the District
of Columbia to prevent, BY lnianc-
tion the American Federation Of la
boz and its officials from hoyeoltin9
lis own products o. he business q
those who dealt witch it Ihe que8
bi0ns involved and the parties con-
eprned attracted widespread attention
The company claimed THAI ne Iedera-
tlon Was trying te nnioni2e the corn
DaBvs snops The labor leaders ffg
ed tha. The c0mpan4 waA unfair g
labor THE head 81 tlie c0iilpaal~ wan
.E.L M Van CleaTe, president sd tAa
National Manufacturers ass0esati0tf,
Winch had often e0fne 1850 conflict
with federationL li0 Nas ehafged
with having been opposed to ofsail
ized labor. and with having saigflt ~
plrt his nickel plaie workers on a eas
, hour lnstead ol a nlne-h0ur basis
/, Jusace Could oi rhe district Hu-
vreme court issued the Injunction
prayed i0r by the company. Aa Az:
peal gas taken fO TIE court 0f Ap
peals 0i the District Nl Columbia bsif
before that court could nass nnpn she
. validity OF the lnigncli0H the Back !
\ stove and Range company again
= came nto the Disifsot saTeme court
this time With charges of eontenlp'
aeails4 President G0mpars, Flcf
: persaent Mitcheh and Secretary N0i
, rison. These men we're accused ii
I. having violated the Injunction order
Justice Wright found them guilty
!. and sentenced Presldedt GompeFe a
\ one year ln aai Vice President Alit
\ chell ID nme monNhs agd Seereiaa4'
d Morrison IA six months AM apnea
y was taken from thls sentence frs
\ 10 the court of appeals. which affirm
(. ed 81, and finally % the supreme eoar
a OF the united States where Il Is no'
!. pending
a The Anegea Violations
i. The alleged vinaltiors consisted 2
\ utFerancps and aets In furtheraalee Z
I ine boycott aas charged THAI Mi
I. Gompers had rushed pnt the faAAaf
4 number 81 he American Federation
Continued on Pare 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
G G O o G @ @ @ @ @ 9 O @ @ @ :
FOR U. c. v. REUNION
Oklahoma Will Have Large
Attendance at Little Rock
Gathering OF Veterans
Special 70 Daily Leader.

McAlester, Okla, May l5--The Il.
s. G, Y special train left Tulsa at
Z a. m with Division Commander
Tate Brady, w r. Gillmer S. r.
Lewis, brigade commanders: Mrs. W.
X Clements. president Of the Y D G.
and chaperoue for the u 81 G. VI
Miss Numa + Hancock, sponsor, u.
s. G. v and Engine 364. the fastest
engine on the Katy pulled the train
ircm Musbogee to McAlester, sixty
two miles in 67 minutes All indiea-
tons are that Oklahoma will have
1.-The largest attendance OF any state.
oklahoma viii be the best repre-
scented state at the y e. Y reunion
to be held at Little Rock the 10th
end 18th Special trains will be rnn
lfsom all parts Of the state The Fris-
leo has three from the southern part
of the state and two from the north
side The Rock island has several
IfvGm Oklahoma CHg and one from the
West Side McAiester makes up Z
train. which, will be in charge Of Dr
! A. HALEY Col Jack Love will have
command eg the Pullman specia
Iom Oklahoma City The larges
4 special Will be run from Tulsa. /
VIII be solid Pullman train an
be commanded BY Col Tate Brady
4 Fx-GBy q. NJ Haskell and wife veil
he ON the train from Tulsa Nowatai
lfarty piece band will also be on ina
Itain. Col Tate Brady has beet
using every effort TO make the OK
ahoma representation the largest Q
any. Towns an over the state ar
making up cars ldabel will hay
one car Hugo two, Durant two, Arc
more two or three, Altus one. Free
erick one, l.awt0n tw0 or thre'
Chlckasha two and more from othe
! towns along the road. The rate
are such that any one can 20, AZ
the people are taking advantage
(. them Little Rock will be thronge
! with Oklabomana and Oklahom
adges VIII be in evidence ever.
1 where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
DECISION RENDERED BY
U. S. SUPREME COURT
Charge Grew Out Of Alleged
DIsObsdIenCe Of Boycott
Injunction
(By Associatec Press,

Washington, y. e., ~ yl5-Setting
a ide sentence of Imprisonment i'm
posed by the supreme court 81 the
district Of Columbia for alleged dis.
obedience to a boycott Injunction, the
United states supreme court today
Eeld thatt Samuel GompeFs john
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, presi.
cent vice president and secretary
respectively, OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor had been erfoneonsls
ontenced to jail on the charge
(eontempt OF local court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-15
THE WEATHER

n " Orleans
La May IS 70
night and Tues
day unsettled II
north tonight o.
Tuesday rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-03
MCCOY ENJOYED the GLIDE
Grand Forks Aviator Who Descended
1900 Feet Without Power,
Says it Ia Easy.

F. G. Kenworthy and Aviator
Thomas Mccoy will be very busy
this week as they are scheduled for
an exhibition at the Hillsboro fair
on Wednesday and Thursday and for
a series of flights at Superior, Wis,
on Sunday and the fore part Of: next
week. Mr.. Kenworthy left Monday
Goey left this morning for Hillsboro
where he will get things in readiness
for the flights OF Wednesday and
Thursday.
The aeroplane, usel at Rochester,
Mimi. last week was shipped direct
from there to Hillsboro, in charge of
Mechanician Gene Erbacher and his
assistant, Albert Forsythe.
According to all reports from Roch-
ester. Minn., where Mccoy appear
ed last week. the people are more
than satisfied with the flights. three
Of which were made on both wednes-
day and Friday. Owing to the rain
on Thursday and Saturday it vas i'm
possible to make any flights.
The aviator stated that the exper-
engine stop on him while 1900 feet
in the air on Wednesday, was the
most thrilling he has yet experienced
In his flights. He hid been in the air
for some time when suddenly his en-
CINE missed fire, made a few ex-
plosions and stopped. He saw that 1t
was a case Of easing the machine
to the ground and keeping his head.
He did both, making a big spiral OF
six turns in the descent. While he
does not car to have the same exper-
fence again, he stated that the stop
ping of the engine assured him final
ly that he had his nerve with him
while in the air.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-03
SHE HAD BUT ONE TEACHER
1t is Nine. Gadski's Boast-Her Early
Career Filled With Unusual
Interest.

The appearance in Grand Forks,
October %, of Nine. Gadski has oc-
casioned a great deal of interest
among the music lovers of the city and
gathering hat will be one. Of the
largest of its kind ever experienced in
the state.
Nine. Gadski was born in a suburb
of the city of Stettin, Germany. where
her father was postmaster. AS a child
she was always singing. When she
was z years of age, the flute player
In the orchestra at the opera lived in
the house back of her fathers. and he
heard e singing as she played in
the yard back of her house. He finally
called upon her mother and told her
that the child had a phenomenal
voice. but would ruin it If she were
allowed to sing without restraint. He
urged the employment of a teacher,
and a neighbor was engaged to give
the child lessons twice a week.
It is Nine. Gadskt's boast that she
had. but this one teacher. For seven
years she continued to study and when
she arrived at the 6 of IA her moth
er surprised her father by asking his
permission to let Johanna sing at a
concert. Up till then he had been
kept in ignorance Of her studies. He
finally gave his consent with great re-
luctance. When, however, he saw the
success Of his child, his pride was
awakened.
For three years more she continued
her singing and academic studies.
Then. n evening, Engel, the famous
regisseur Of the ultra a%ristocratic
Knoll Royal opera. Berlin. heard her
sing at a concert in Stettin, and at
once offered her a contract. At first
she said mo" most emphatically. for
she a never entertained the idea Of
a stage career. But at last he pre-
vailed upon her to accept a provisional
contract.
It was while singing in Berlin that
she was heard by Walter Damrosch,
and nearly two years before her con.
tract expired he induced her to sign a
contract to come to America.
It is among her friends that Jo-
hanna Gadski is most admired. She
is a womanly woman. devoted tt her
husband and daughter. Her husband,
Herr T%auscher, is the American rep
resentative of the famous Ehrhardt
Steel work of Germany, which sup
plies the United States with much Of
its military armament. In her social
life Nine. Gadski is essentially artistic.
but always modest. unassuming. and
without the slightest trace Of artifcali-
ty. She Is an ornament to her pro.
fesSion and to womanhood.