davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
To QUELL
SOCIALIST
UPRISING
M EXIco WILL SEND
TROOPS TO LOWER
CALIFORNIA
(Bg Aasoel4ted press J

Ei pas0 Texss june Anram
Gouzsies. elected yesterday hy the
caianaAua legislature ag provisional
governor q Nadefo dictatiap de.
cafed toiay that iedeTals and ia
slrreetpra a0uld be cent jointly %
Lover California to sg0aBe Eae social.
ist inaarection there HH said peF.
rlsMon bas been granted ~ tae
rnited States tea troops 10 $50 through
NeN Mc3Ie9 aad Arizona gy tgaln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
WELLINGTON OFFICERS THINK
EVIDENCE SUFFICIENT
Slain Man Kept on Shooting
After Receiving Wound
In Left Arm
Special to the Daily Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
Wellington, Kan, June 3-Four
suspects are in jail here awaiting
examination on the charge OF murder
ing John P Gates, night depot mas
ter and yard watchman for the San
to Fe at this point who was shot
and killed at midnight Thursday
night by depot thieves Two Of the
suspects we're arrested here Friday
and two were caught al Ans0n late
Friday night Local officers sas -ae
evidence against the men is amply
sufficient to warrant their detention.
The men captured al Ans0n were
brought here last night
Gates was killed while making an
inspection Of freight train No. 81
He was lust crossing the track when
revolver shot bIazed out Five
others followed in rapid succession,
the officer firing three times and the
slayer three Gates fen dying a.
the train pulled out Of the yards Be
fore death came he was able to MUIR
muir that there we're four Of his as.
salants Only one Of them, man
who stood on the top OF the car did
any shooting
Fired After Being Wounded
Gates received two bullets one Of
which found fatal spot In his breast
1t IS evident tnat he keep on firing
after receiving the first wound which
entered hts left arm.
The only clue found Is bunch
Of wire coat hangers dropped near
the tracks and wire such as II used
IN making these contriyanceg found
On top OF the train when it arrived
at Wellington Mendicant coat ped
dlers have been seen In this vicinity
Of late and the police are trying to
secure descriptions of them
Gates was formerly chief oi police
at Guthrie. OLE and is we'll
known thief cnaser He had been
a valuable man Tor the Sants Pc
here. making a number OF good catch
es Of train til}eyes lie was about
80 years Old and leaves widow and
three children. two girls and boy,
William The latter is an electrician
here. The dead man had recently re-
turned from long illness Ia the
Santa Fe hospital at Topeka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
L0R|MER
REQUESTS
HEARING
ILLINOIS SENATOR RE-
FUSES TO TAKE HINT
AND RESIGN

Washington, D. q, June 81 SEN
siof Lorimer, whose election to the
senate is 20 be Feinyestigated today
telegraphed the senate committee on
privileges and election requesting
that he be permitted % appear be-
fore the new investigating committee
to testify IN his own behalf Lorimef
Il in Chicago The committee Il is
said Wiii be glad 10 hear him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

MaHagua, Nicaragua, June 3 TIE
steamship Eureka. which left san
Francisco May l3 reported carrying
munitions of waF for another reY0iu-
tion IN Nicaragua, arrived 1t Am9
pala Honduras yesterday The YES
sel sas iigat and heF papers correct
Evidently tne revolutionary raul0r is
a mistake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
DAUGHTER OF STANDARD OIL
MAGNATE UNDER CATHOLIC BAN
FOR MARRIAGE BY PROTESTANT

ing for a Ime AZ reporter on 4
rcwspape, III Atlanta, Lee went 10
Philadelphia to take position ms
brother vas giving ~ al publicity
man tor TIM PENNSYLVANIA lines The
brother went to London to enter a
banking house
The bFide-elect's father. who died id
1905. was vice president 81 tae
Standard Oil company and worta
ntanv millions Mrs nailaHan Aus'
band vas kiileI two years ago in al
accident in Philadelphia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
EARTHQUAKE IN BRUSSELS

Charieroi, Belgium. June 3-An
earthquake was felt at Gosselies, four
miles north Of here. at two-forty this
afternoon. Many houses we're dam
aged and streets filled with debris
There were no casualties A shock
Tuesday night threw down many
and caused panic among
the pOpulace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
RAIL MAGHlTE's WIFE KILLED

vergas. Ninn.. June 3s@aSirz IL ).
Berg, wife Of the president of the
Nem Orleans Mobile and Chicago rail-
road was killed and air BERG serious
ly injured when Minneapolis, 81.
Paul and Saalt ste Marie passenger
tAatA aas asAallea bg a @asA0as neat
here last night Eight Of eleven cars
left the track and three cars. lneiud.
ing the Berg private car. were
burned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

The trustees 0f the Logan county
high school meet Monday to arrange
for the school year Of BILLIE Prof.
nv. 8 Calvert, former principal Of the
school, and Assistant Principal George
Norris, are candidates for the prin-
cipalship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
REVOLUTION
DOPE FROM
6. AMERICA
COLD DAY DOWN THERE
WHEN OUTBREAK ISM
STIRRING
fBg Asseclated pretsl ]

Havana June 5-Gipriauo Castro,
l6rmer president ol yenezula was
not found on board the steemer Le-
gazpi which arrived last night froui
Los Palmas Canary Islands II had
been exported that Castro vas AZ
tempting t0 erfnFn 10 Venezuela
fr0m which C0gAtgg he y al exile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
Nioas pronler cauahs.

tHe police asf Bi1l8 9g making =
auies FHa captured rAsFles CALDWELL
2 Hblta maH VINO sas reported pgoxta
in& aE04Ra ,ae FealAeaea gt Arthur
Tyler 5gf North Vlae Street Ths
police arrived .n sime g easeh Calds
aeil belai ae g8t oaf QE ths saFd.
de BAD been ndMglns 10 some boot.
leE water he gave hts occupation
aa allroadeF aa4 aald as Waa .
native 0t Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

Tomorrow viii be university sun
day Al the First Methodist Episc0.
Van church Services WlA begin All
ii m Bev 6 r. Bradford chan
celor. will represent the interests Of
the Methodist university OF 0kia0h.
ma. recently located here Miss
Olive Annette, who mas enarge Of the
music department o. the university,
will sing Ail Interested in the On.
iyeFslty are invited TO be- present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
SOCIETY WOMAN
Of NEW YORK To
PROVE HER ABILITY
fBy Leased wire.l


} New York, June Ito Prove
} her assertion that a woman IN
society may be capable Of In
tellient business effort. Airs.
James Cunningham Bishop das
J gone into trade The sale OF
! bottled spring water is the
idea chosen TO demonstrate
her belief, and her friends say
} that her success has proved
, the truth OF her contention
Mrs Bishop will spend the
profits In philanthropy
, Her venture Ia tic result OF
discussion at recent diner
al her own home on the dues-
ton Of votes for women,
when the assertion was made
, that the average woman could
not conduct business sue
cessfullY and could not be ex-
pected TO vote intelligentlg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
WOMAN TRAVELS
1000 MILES To
SONS BEDSIDE

. New York. June 3-The
. Journey which is taking Cue
? trude, Lady Davis, TO the BED
y side of her s0H wifi have total
2 ed 7,09g miles when the goai
2 bas been reached Lady Davis
2 sailed today On the United
2 Fruit companys steamer Al-
9 mirante for AucOn where IOhn
2 cecil Davis, her son, gunnery
2 litutenant On the British gun.
? boat Kent, is lying I'll with en-
2 teric fever
3 Two weeks ago Lady Davis,
. who is a great traveller. was A.
2 Montenegro when she got a
. cable informing Der Of her
g sons Illness She Immediately
2 started FOR England and sailed
q on The Majestic. which arrived
9 Ia New York this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
TIL WEATHER
tBy Associated pressl

New Orleans, june B. Tonight
and Sunday generally fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

Dr. J. r. STOPPER. Of KreDs, Okla,
8ho has taken prominent part III
charity work In Oklahoma under Miss
Kate Barnard, is IN washington for
a few days On his way 70 Boston
Fhere he will address the annual
meeting OF the National Board oi
Charities while at the national capi.
tai Dr STOPPER was hobnobbing with
the Italian ambassador
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

81 q SpuTier pf saltwater was
here conferring with his brother. $.
u. Spufriefs yesterdag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
WARNS FARMERS AGAINST
COUNSEL OF POLITICIANS
"WIII Get q Belly Full Of H."
Following Advice Of Talt's
Enemies, HG Says

Chicago june 9--In a statements
sent TO the Western Economic society
ard read at today seaaion. VI which
reciprocity was discussed Former
Governor Hoard of Wisconsin ds-
elsred that NOS. of taa opposition
against reciprocity With Canada vas
based on politics and that reciprocity
would neip the farmers His zsate.
meat Ia p'rt follows
Back of All thls confusing efy 0g
clamoring politicians 81 high pr0tec-
iionists % 0ne hand and Tho insurg-
ents looking for political advantage
% their group 1n the other. lies las
great basal recollection with n.e that
always in the history 0f thfa country
has the farmer pr0sDered best when
the manufacturer proAneFed hestsi
When the great armY Ut wDrgEsen
were employed and their families con
sumiug largely Of the farmers food.
Never once have seen agriculture
prosper when labor vas Idle For
that reason have taith faat reelpr9e
ity with Canada eli stimulate a da-
maud for the products o. lsb0r this
side 81 The line. and AZ day follows
alght Will 4 help the farmers
Already have Tire farmers Deen
given q taste 0f declining w-iers snr
their products Do theY Hike ltg n0
they want more 0f ftg Then lat
them folloU the counsess os those po.
Atlctans who arc fighting President
TAFT for political purposes only. and
ln my opinion they VII. get belly
sull of H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
Taft SPEAKS Tonight.

This Is anadlau Reeirgoctv Days
in Chicago. program under thH
ausaiees oi tile Western Economic
society extending discussion FL ths
subject through fhe wa0el daY c9n.
Guiding tonight with shat is x9eats
81 ~ be one a tne nngt smpo ant
speeches made during his term of
office by President TAFT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

John EJnt. son Of Judge w 4.
hunt, Of Wagoner. Okla. who was re-
Gently appointed as one o. the boy
pages in the lover branch Of congress
through the efforts Of Congressman
James S Davenport, has already been
appointed chief oyerseer Of the force
OF pages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

Col ] J Spencer 9f Vinlta. Okla.
cne Of the assistant doorkeepers OF
the House Of ReDFesentatiyes has be-
cone hero III the eyes ot the South,
eln democratic members of the House
Dy ejectlng an anruly negro who Was
endeavOFing TO run over a lot OF white
people in one OF the public galleries
the other day. Col Spencer has been
personally thanked by many members
ol congress for bis act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

Assistant Secretary oil the Treasury
Pob" Bailey this week forwarded a
draft for Sll2,4eo for the purchase o.
Ian additional site for the federal
building at Oklahoma City which IS
Ian but $4,000 d, the amount ap.
'prcpriated bg congress for an ad-
dillOnal site
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

Pearl r Granthan has been named
as postmaster at Hsllett, Okla 10
succeed A B Oliver, resigned Chas.
A Limbrid has been named as post
muster at Tekiwa Tulsa county, vice
IN. Il Hunt resigned
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

chine. Captain de Canine, who was looksA
upon as one of the best aviators in IN.
French service, was crushed TO death una,
his heavy motor after a fall from a sr.,t
height
'The French aviator Maron was kins6
near Chartres. He was flying fast at
height of about six hundred feet, when nj,
motor failed and he attempted to plsns
10 the earth. He dropped two hundred feet
and then the machine capsized. The ayla.
tors chest was crushed In by the steering
lever.
"a French aviator, NJ. lie Forrestler.
while making a flight In Spain. fell from a
height Of two hundred and fifty feet ana
was killed. The motor exploded setting
fire 10 the aeroplane, and the aviator was
completely incinerated.
M. Helles the French aviator, compel.
ing for the Michein Cup, beat his own
record of 74s miles in fifteen hours, made
on August % at Mourmelon, by flying
253 kilometres C776.s6 miles,. His time
was "A hours minutes, thus averaging
about fifty-fve miles an hour.
Roland G.. Garros, the French aviator,
broke the worlds record for altitude In an
aeroplane. He ascended 40 metres l3sp
feen. This achievement betters Lincoln
Reachey's height record, made at Chicago
on August 20 last, by 1855 feet"
lone OF the features OF that profession"
commented Busy Man. is that there viii
always be room at the top
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10

groom has been III for more than year
and has required the constant 'aie y. "
trained nurse. He slipped away from ,he
nurse a few minutes before entering the
automobile.
Louis Marshall Ream. son OF norman
Il. Ream. one of the organizers u
United States Steel Corporation i'a'i'eu
a show girl, Miss Eleanor PendIe'o"' Wei"
known along Broadway
There was great rejoicing at irau,'e'e'
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles "a''"
in Cornwall, ~ Y, over the ADVENT VI
son and heir Mrs Calvin was Io'iheiiy
Miss Antoinette Gazzam, heiress to "'"'
ions. whose quest for a soul mate attracted
wide attention.
Miss Dorothy Payne Whitney, oauem.v'
of the late William c. Whitney, ana WI
lard ID. Straight. former American |ohsui
General at Moukden and more recehtlS
connected with the banking house OF o.
Morgan & Co. in its Far Eastern invest
ments. were married at the American
Church in Geneva, Switzerland
miss Harriet l.. Gring. who recently re-
turned from several years stay In japan
with her father, the Rev. Ambrose Drihs'
a prominent missionary, was married u
Archibald X. c. Fiske, son OF Haley flshe'
,ica-nresident of the Metropolitan Lie IN
surance Company of New YORK, III o''
James's Memorial Church, Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
THE DEATH ROLL.

Did any persons Of importance die"
asked Busy Man.
Roger Quarles MinS former United
States Senator from Texas, died at his
home in Corsicana. He was an ardent ad-
yocate of free trade and was the author Of
the Mills tariff bill, which failed of pas
sage Leopold Flameng, a noted French
engraVer died in Paris. Mrs. Katherine
Cecil Thurston, Irish author was found
dead at a hotel in Cork. ApopleXy was
given as the cause. Her principal works
are The Circle The Masquerader,' The
Gambler The Fly on the Wheel The
Mystics and Max Masuchika Shimose
who invented the high explosive TO which
the name Shimose powder was given by
the japanese navy, died in Toxic. Armand
Cochefert, former noted chief of the de-
tective service of Paris, died in that city
Brigadier General Charles r. Greenleaf
Getred) died at San Jose, Cal. George b.
Atlee, senior member of the brokerage firm
of George +. Atlee & Co., Of Philadelphia
and once prominent as a University Of
Pennsylvania athlete, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head He
was dead when his bride of three months
reached his side. Daniel +. Garrison, jr.,
a millionaire steel man of st. Louis, com
mitted suicide in his room at the Waldorf
Astoria by shooting himself in the temple.
He was a widower, and was engaged to
marry Miss Mary Williams, of Rye Beach,
y. II. Joseph l.. McDouall, for many
years connected with the Frohmans as
house manager and later as manager Of
the play producing department, died from
acute indigestion at his home, No. l37 Nc
Donough street Brooklyn. The Rev. O. E.
Davis, superintendent of the British Guiana
Mission of the Seventh Day Adventist de-
nomination the headquarters Of which are
at Washington, was murdered in the in
terror Of British Guiana while proselytiz-
ing among the natives. John II. Cusack.
who backed John l.. sullivan in the fight
with James J. CoTbett at New Orleans over
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

''I see that our state legislators got to-
gether at Albany again this week" said
Busy Man as he met Constant Reader last
evening. They have not had time to ac-
comDlish anything yet. I suppose
Hardly was the reply. only eighteen
Senators and thirty-sevcn Assemblymen
were I'm their seats when the two houses
OF the Legislature resumed their long-dis-
;ance session. broken by a seven weeks
recess. A resolution providing for the ap-
p6intment Of special committee TO ar
range for the Congressional gerrymander of
the state was adopted, and both houses
adjourned for the day Next day. after
conference between Governor Dix and the
leaders both houses of the Legislature ad-
journed 10 meet again a week from next
Monday night. 1t was agreed that legisla-
tion during what remains of the session
should be confined to these subjects: A
Congressional reapportionment, new
charter for New York City. direct pri-
maries and supply bills supplementng the
regular appropriations
'As a side issue TO the legislative enter
tainmont. a committee of the State Senate
will make an investigation into the official
and moral conditions of Albany. This
move is purely political ana Is designed 10
manufacture Democratic capital for use in
the contest for the Assembly. The city
government Of Albany has been under the
control Of William Barnes. jr, chairman
of the Republican state Committee, for
fifteen years Governor Dix assured Sena-
tor Bayne that he was in sympathy with
the proposed investigation. and that he
would approve an appropriation Of $4,000
10 be placed at the disposal Of the nvesti-
eating committee, provided the appropria-
ton came 10 him in a specific form.
Former Assistant District Attorney
James ". Osborne of New York. the man
who brought Senator Jotham Z. Aids to
erief in last years bribery investigation
before the Senate. was selected as counsel
of the probing committee"
"WhGt have President Taft and our
other statesmen been doing?' asked Busy
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
ENORMOUS COAL VALUATIONS.

Under the pr, sent scheme Of CLASSIFYING
government coal land, S,0s,2lt acres OIL
withdrawn land had been. on August i eA'
amined in geologic detail and classiAed py
tie J-rited States Geological Survey.
The lands found TO contain workable coai
beds aggregated leS73.$70 acres. Ihese
lands. in forty-acre tracts, have heeh APP
praised by the survey at total vaiuauo"
of S7ll Ss2, 5S7. in prices ranging from tpe
minimum figure stated In the coal law"
or $50 an acre. according TO whether the
land is located within fifteen miles OF tne
railroad-to figures OF over 800 an acre
where the thickness OF the coal beds may
aggregate ca, 50 or 100 feet or even more.
The government valuations accord IN
general way with the market values OF P''
vate coal lands in the West, although as
matter of fact they are somewhat noie
liberal 10 the purchaser -Four hundred co.,
lars an acre may seem a high price io'
Uncle Sans coal land which few years
ago might have been bought for so an aefe.
However, the Geological Surveys pan v
classification and valuation contemplate
that the government should receive al Iess'
a reasonable return for Its coal. admitteoH
the most useful rock mineral In It's posse'
sion. -.
When il is understood that an acre ""''
say, a 4O-foot coal bed or seam contains sr
proNimately 7?.c0 tons OF coal. OF VIM"
20 ao tons are considered To be certain,
recoverable, and an acre with lW fee' y
coal contains 10000 tons OF recoverable eVe,
the price asked by the government ihs'e's
of being exorbitant. seems on the o'"''
hand hardly sufficient. on land haNins -
thickness OF eighty feet OF coal SH" "o's
be fve-tenths OF cent a recoNeraD'e W"
In reality. under the survey rtsuia"V"
which consider depth OF the coal, nu'"..'
OF beds. quality and other physical oe'~".
the prices fixed range from cents ~.
for the most easily accessible recoNe'",
coal of the best grade down 10 s''-
fraction OF cent ton for the poorer s'~
less accessible coal q,
At the minimum prices which were -
effect before the government withdra"
Of coal lands, the l6.S73.S70 acres above
ferred 10 would have been priced ~ o'.
so,s. .e52. 49, the difference in favor OF ~.
public revenue at the new prices oe
therefore $ii53+o.l06 Under the proH'N,.
of the national Irrigation law the proe.S..
from all sales OF ccai land are crediteo :,
the reclamation fund" so that go'erh"s,, 49,.
irrigation has. as IL were. considela
trust fund for future operations.-Gss'ss'
cal Survey Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-10
NEW SPORTING RECORDS MADE.

after thirty-sx years in Wihch hu-
nerous unsuccessful attempts had oeeh
made Captain Webbs feat OF swimming
across the English Channel was at last
duplicated by william T. Burgess, York
sbirenan vho carries on a backsmiths 3
business in Paris. Burgess was twenty
two and a half. hours in the WATERBURY
minutes more than Webb. Tho Channel IS
only twenty miles wide between Dover anu
Calais, but the tide is very strong anu
swimmers are obliged TO cross at Wide
angle
.The now famous motor boat Dixie ~
won the races for the British international
trophy for motor boats on Huntington Bay.
ION the Brighton Beach racetrack BOD
Rurman. the speed king set new worId
record for two miles on a dirt track. ne
circIed the oval twice i'm l minute 81 es-lVo
seconds The best previous marx at the
distance was made by Ralph De Palma at
Milwaukee last year. His mark was
minute 80 55-lo0 seconds.
"William 4. I.arned defeated Maurice E'
Mclaughlin I'm straight sets at 6-i, 81
% I'm the challenge round Of the thirty
first national lawn tennis tournament at
Newport and. defending his title, won the
championship for the seventh time and the
fifth I'm succession. In duration OF ute
holding he has now equalled the record Oh
the first American title holder Richard ~
Sears. who maintained his supremacy from
ISL TO 1887. LaIned is forty-one years oid'
"One of the records made by the long IN
yincible c. NJ Daniels, Of the New YORK
Athletic Club. was smashed In the Amateur
Athletic Union swimming championships
N Travers Island when X. NJ. Ritter, OF
the civ Athletic Club, won the quarter