davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25
RAN AFOUL
WILD BILL"
HATFIELD
MEXtcANRE REBELHAS FACE
SHOT OFF BY KEN
TUCKY FEUDIST
An Assneiatad Tress. }

Mexicalli, FEB Wild Bill
Hatfield, the famous McCoy-Hatfield
4eudist OF Kentucky. now a recuit ~
General Lyvias rebel army, shot ana
killed Mexican nsnrgent named
Francisco last night. He used an au'
tomato pistol and shot the Mexican
Yaee Off. Franchises friends LOOK
him to the international line and rolf
ed hiM across the border where the
Red Cross picked him up and took
him "a CAlexcO hospital where he
died. r e feared the ehootine NAV
cause a serious feud between Ameri-
can ana Mexican members oI the reb-
el army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25
BEVERIOCE.
TALKING To
GALLERIES
COLLEAGUESDON WANT
TO HEAR LORIMER
TALKED ABOUT"
fBv Associated press.A

Washington, d. c, re1 ci--Seii"
tor Beverage took the floor AZ one
o'clock containing his Lorimer speech
that already has extended over nlne
hours Beveridge showed little eyl-
denca that he would maze good ms
animation OF YESTERDAY that he would
speedily conclude today As he pro-
capdrd with his arraingment OF the
Gentleman from Illinois the galleries
filed. but senators werl scarce ~
when the dullest OF busiacos Is pelng
enacted An effort ma-a 60 nave
an bour ,.xed for a vote fGaed BeV-
oridae refused to yield aaa the pro-
ceedings assumed appeareAee OF q
ru.bnster against a vote ~ the case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25

PARTISAN
MANNERS
WOHAH WEARING THE
&EVH TROUSERS SKIRT
pES..ED WITH EGGS
(By associated Pressl

Paris, Feb 24-lncldents Of puDIIV
disturbances accompanying the ap-
pearance in the streets OF women
wearing the new trousers skirts oc-
cur daily. The avenue de Ia Opera
was the scene of a serious male out
break a woman having been sur
rounded by a jeering crowd and un-
able n proceed a man purchased 2
basket 0f eggs from dealer in a side
street ard distributed them among
other men Woo pctted the helpless
wearer Of Ito ssS garment until a
squa, az aolia tHteryened.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25
Pred f9r Che Russian Bear.
tBy Associated Press.)

WassiRs ton, d, e., Feb. 24,--Sena-
tor Cusleeson todast introduced a res
olutioA declaring it to be the sense
of the 5paate that the treaty of 1882
betweoD Gle United States and Russia
should qH abrogated because of dis
crlminaR.on by Russia between Ameri-
can citigsns in administration OF the
treaty The resolution was referred
to the committee on foreign relations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25
Committee Dodges Responsibility.
lR, Associated Press.

y Gen!hgton, D. G., Feb. 24,-The
McC0@ eill, to carry out the proyis-
ions a2 ont canadian reciprocity agree
mem Waa reported to the senate to-
day tsau 2he finance committee The
re.nsst was without recommendation,
the ciu,atigtee by vote of six to sey-
en-, psitlsing either to report favorably
Or aNs.2sely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25
lofn3or'e FrieFds are cocksure.
tE.g Associated Press.)

WasAinston, d. G.. Feb. 24,--A de-
terminGtl0n to get vote before adj
journmont was expressed today by
friends ui Senator Lorimer who were
pieset9 n force in the senate cham
Der at g4e beginning of the session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25
nnn Glib plans Shoot.

The Gurthie Gun club plans 'afse
shoot at Electric park sunday aitel-
noon Among the stars NH pc Ny ln
H Heer. the world champion trap
ehootre Lester German, Aberdeen
Md. representative Of Dupont poWd'
ers and w. c. Grnbbs, OF the SteY-
ems Arms company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25
FATHER JUSTIFIED
IN SETTING TRAP
GUN WITHIN HOME

2 Parksley, va, Feb. "a
g George Stran came to his
: death by gunshot wound
= from trap gun set by l. G..
: Gordy to protect his home.
z and we believe him TO have
. been justified therein"
g This was the verdict today
9 OF eororners jury summoned
= to investigate the death of
. George Suan, negro who
@ was Shot BY the trap gun set
= BY Gordy. It is asserted that
9 the negro came to his death
g IN an effort to get an answer
: TO note from the daughter OF
. Gordy
Jan 4, Annie, the 17-yeGr-
Oh daughter of Gordy disap-
peared She was found in
: Washington BY the police, and
8 fl. j McCready a married
g man, was arrested and gave
Q bail en- The charge of persuad
= ing the girl TO run away.
9
!. n rr n a n n n n "a - =, "a ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25
PEACE PROSPECT IN HONDURAS
fBy Associated Psess.D

pDNno Cortez, Feb. 24.-GenefGS
Boflla. leader OF the revolutioniste,
has lsvmaIly withdrawn as candidate
for provisional president OF hoadnfce
and there is a prospect Of an early
agraement with the government,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25
0 o @ o oo @ 60 o @ % . @ @ @ c

abusive and ugly customer generally
Thurstons mother ana other ELLA
tiyes had seats inside the bar Thurs
ton is young man. the son Of a
pioneer lawyer of Guthrie, now dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-25
MINISTER'S HINT
To ALL ARRIVING
LATE To CHURCH
lBy Leased Wirel

: (By Leased Wire)
New lugleton Conn, Feb
"A The Rev Herbert Macy {
; has given q hint 10 members
OF his congregation WHO are
; i'm the habit of arriving late
2 at services In the following
'Deautitudes for Church
, goers, which he hds had
: printed IN the church calen
, dar
, blessed are those who rise
: easily Sunday morning, for
they get to church on time.
: Blessed are those who get
to church on time, for they
I: cause the minister and choir
: 10 love them
. blessed dare those who
? must be late, who do not enter
: during the scripture lesson or
= prayer
8 blessed are those who
3 come even at the eleventh
q hoUG hut church begins al
z quarter before eleven
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
TOUR AROUND GEORGIA.
Two Expert Young Lady Drivers
Among Entrants.

Two Expert Young Lady Drivers
Among Entrants.
Miss Regina Rambo, of Marietta
enters the Tour Around Georgia, and
will drive an Overland.
The splendid performance of Miss
Rambo in driving her car over 1000
miles in the round-the-state tour %
1910 has made her more than an en-
thusiast; and she says she cannot lei
the opportunity go by for making
again what was one of the most de
lightful trips she ever experienced.
In last years tour Miss Rambo was
accompanied by her mother and Mrs
Joseph M. Brown, wife of the ex-gover,
nor, and handled her car in a manner
to excite the envy of an expert.
The entry of Miss Rambo brings
two well-known young lady drivers in.
to the 1911 Tour Around Georgia, the
other being Miss Eva Neal, of the
publicity department of the Southern
States life Insurance company. Miss
Neal will also drive an Overland.
The tour occurs in November. The
prizes to be offered in connection
with the Tour Around Georgia will
aggregate more than $4,000.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
BODY FOUND IN LAKE.
Bruises on Face Of Myrtle HAWKINS
Indicate Foul Play.

The mystery of the sudden dlSaP
pearance last Thursday OF Miss Nyr
tie Hawkins, of HendersonyilIe, N u
aged II, and remarkably pretty was
apparently deepened when her ue"u
body was found floating in the waters
of Lake OceOla, miles from ItehueI
sonville.
The discovery was made by three
small boys who were fishing IN 'He
lake.
Deep bruises on the head ana law
gave clue to-a suspicion of foul play,
which, however, did not materlallIe d,
the coroners inquest when a IeFui',
of death by means unknown was
rendered.
Miss Hawkins, daughter OF W. II
Hawkins, a jeweler of Hende@soll'iii,o
left her home last Thursday 10 "
some shopping. She never retu'HeI
Despite the most rigid search nv ~,
trace of her was obtained un''
the body was found in badly ueco'"
posed condition.
1t is said that later development" y.
may prove the death of the gun "
be one Of the most sensational 'i's
edies in history.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
First Baptist Church

p. Q. Cason, Pastor.-Preaching every Sun
day at IL a. m. and 80 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1880
Choir drill each Friday evening at 7:80.
Sunday School each Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock; G n Vanlandingham, superintendent.
Senior b. Y. p. U meets each Sunday even
ing at $3.50.
Junior B. Y P. U. meets each Sunday st 800
p, IN.
Ladies Aid Society meets every second Tues
day afternoon at $3.50.
Woman's Missionary Union meets every sec
ond Tuesday afternoon at $3.50.
Business meeting, or regular monthly con-
ference Wednesday after each first Sunday.
All members of the church are requested to
familiGrize themselves with these functions
and attend regularly, and the public is cordial
ly invited to attend such as may interest or
concern the people,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
NEW MEXICO JOYFUL.
Message of Gratitude Sent President
Taft for Signing Statehood Bill.

Message of Gratitude Sent President
Taft for Signing Statehood Bill.
A great mass meeting held at Santa
Fe, N. M, in celebration of New Mex
ices admission to the union unani-
mously adopted resolution to send
a message of gratitude to President
Taft. The seven judges of the SUI
preme court, Governor Mills and four
former governors and many notable
visitors made addresses.
The end of the 50-year struggle for
admission to the union finds the poll
ticians Of both great parties in New
Mexico generally prepared to enter
the campaign for control of state gov
eminent, which opens at once.
The Republicans base their hopes
ON the uniform success of the party
for the last IL years. The Democrats
rely ON the vast influx of new people
who have settled the eastern portion
of the territory in the last few years.
A majority of the new settlers come
from Oklahoma, Texas and the Demo
cratic states of the south.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
FOR FOREST RESERVE.
Uncle Sam Purchases $4,000 Acres Of
Georgia Lands.

7Thirty-flve thousand acres of Geor.
gia mountain lands, rich in forests,
minerals and scenery, have been pur.
chased by the United States to be in.
cluded in the great Appalachian for
est reserve provided for by an appro,
priation of $10O0O,0OO from congress.
The great tract will be held in store
for the future, the national resources
represented to be conserved in the
most modern and scientific manner.
District Attorney F. C. Tate is now
examining the titles, and if there F
no fault in the abstract the transac.
ton will be concluded following the
district attorneys report.
Something over 100000 is the
price to be paid the present owner.
The tract includes 294 land lots, To-
Gated in Fannin, Union and Lumpkin
counties, the larger section being in
Fannin, a goodly portion in Union
with only small acreage in Lump
kin.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
SMALL APPROPRIATIONS.
Extra Session Was Very Careful With
the Peoples Money.

Tue TeOpIGS Money,
Chairman Fitzgerald, Of the house
appropriations committee, in review.
ing the work of the extra session, stat
ed that the appropriations of congress
during the extra session aggregated
1901 .052. He declared that no SEES
sion of congress has ever run for so
long period and appropriated so
little.
Mr.. Fitzgerald declared that more
than 100000 had been saved during
this session by abolishing sinecures
and cutting off gratuities heretofore
granted congressional employees, and
that further retrenchment was
planned for the next session.
Former Speaker Cannon accused
the democrats Of being niggardly, say
ing that in order to effect a petty saw
ing the democrats had made it i'm
possible to keep clean the quarters
occupied by representatives. He said
that if the democratic majority had
spent proper sums in employing ex-
BIi'9 III ii"Lii'S IHSii tai III Olllo, IuSy
might not have subjected themselves
to the "just criticism of the ~presi.
dent"
representative Palmer, of Pennsyl.
yania, democrat, retorted that one
fourth of the house expenses had been
eliminated by cutting off petty graft
and that it was the intention of the
democrats to carry out a similar
reform in every branch of the gov.
eminent.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.
Motive, Say Detectives, Of Alleged
Slayer of Mrs. ChlIders.

Motive, Say Detectives, OF Alleged
Slayer of Mrs. ChlIders.
That jealousy was the motive which
prompted R. c. Kennedy to administer
a fatal dose of poison to Mrs. Maude
Childers, in the opinion Of the detec
tives who have been working on the
case was indicated when the fact was
disclosed that Kennedy had courted
the young woman before her mar
riage. 1t is said the authorities
urged on by Solicitor lack S. Chill
ders, brother of the murdered wo
mans husband, seek to hold Kennedy
on the theory that jealousy or revenge
was the motive which led him to put
strychnine in a phial of sal-hepatica
belonging to Mrs. Childers.
The grand jury will meet in three
weeks and it is expected the case
will be Investigated by them.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
GIANT MERGER.
HiIton.Dodge Lumber Properties Con-
soIdated.

In the petition for a charter filed
in the superior court at Savannah, Ca
by Kenneth D. Steele, attorney for
the Hilton Dodge Lumber company,
the formation Of a gigantic lumber
corporation, capitalized at $7,5O0,OOO
fully paid in, is disclosed. The move
means a complete reorganization OF
the HlltonDodge properties and the
consolidation of all subsidiary con.
Germs under one head. The general
headquarters will be in Savannah.
The incorporators are Joseph Hilton
r. H. Knox. Thomas Hilton and ]. A.
Foster The new concern will be
known as the Hilton-Dodge Lumber
Company, of Savannah.
1t is given out that the reason for
the reorganization is to bring all OF
the subsidiary concerns under one
head with Offices in Savannah
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
FOOD RIOTS.
Troops Fire on Mobs With Fatal Re
suits.

suits.
A critical situation has arisen in
Vienna owing primarily to the high
price of the necessities of life.
Riots broke out and many persona
were killed or wounded. Troops fired
on the mobs, which had erected bar
ricades in the streets. There was a
fierce exchange of bullets and the sol
diers were pelted with all sorts Of
missiles
Following a huge socialist demon
stration outside the Rathhaus, held to
protest against the high prices of food
it became necessary to call out troops
to disperse the rioters. In the early
clashes fifty of the rioters were
wounded and one hundred arrested.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

Vincent Aston, son of John jacob
hstor, will enter Harvard this fall He
S to go to Cambridge in a few days.
There was a clash between strikers
and civil guards at Bilbao, Spain
Guards fired into the crowd and
wounded eight persons, two Of then
fatally. All trades unions have pro.
claimed general strike now.
At the age of 27 years, the mothel
of twelve children, none Of them
twins, Mrs. Alfred Paquette of Nash
ua, N. H., was taken in charge by the
county commissioners. The twelfth
baby was born this week, and the
husband and father forthwith disap.
peared, leaving no provision for hii
family.
Ending a courtship of several
months, Mrs L. J. Sperry, widow
aged IS, filed suit in Kansas City
against James D. Faxon. So years old,
alleging breach of promise and asking
$4,000 damages. Mrs. Sperry has
been twice married.
The sale of the Pittsburg Post by
the receiver ordered by the courts to
be held was adjourned for one week
after one bid of $25O,OOO had been re
jected.
CRIMES Former United States
AND Senator Thomas Hen.
CASUALTIES. ry Carter, of Mon
tana, for many years a notable and
picturesque figure in national politics
once head of the Republican national
committee, and since last March
chairman of the American section Of
the international joint committee,
died at his home in Washington of in
fraction of the lungs. He was 81
years old.
Three robbers entered the Bank OF
Montreal, at New Westminster B. Cq
by an unprotected rear window and
digging through the brick wall into
the vault, wrecked the cage door and
blew open the safe. They took ap
proximately $4,000 in gold and
bills leaving $4,000 in gold on bed
where they had piled their loot and
about $4,000 more unmolested in tue
safe. They made their escape.
A double tragedy was revealed neal
Minneapolis, Mimi, when, in the Gel
lar of farm house in Anoka county
was found the battered body OF Mrs
Walter Bolton and buried in the gar
den the body of an unidentified man
Frank Rhoades, employed on the
farm, has not been seen for two OF
three days.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

Samuel Norton, former cahp%lsD
manager of Governor Cruce' III os .I
mole county. Okla, was a''s9't n
making the second man taken on ~
dictments returned by the sranu JI,
charging forgery in connection WI"
Indian land leases.
Fully $4,000 voters have been .sS
istered in Atlanta for the new cHS''
election on September "a
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

A Milledgeville, Ga, dispatch says;
New cotton is coming in rapidly now
and, according to reports from far
mers and business men, trade will
be brisk within the next ten days.
Indications are that the crop has been
cut % to 80 per cent. within the past
ten days by exceptionally unfavorable
weather.
Falling little more than four feet,
J. r. Lee, a well known architect of
Qutman. Ga, was fatally injured. He
was experimenting work on a house,
five miles in the country and fell
from a scaffOld. He did not realize
that the injury was serious for some
hours. The spine was injured by
striking ladder.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
GOVERNORS PROTEST,
Want U. S. Supreme Court to Check
Federal Judges.

reoeral judges.
Governors of twenty-five states Of
the union in convention at Spring
Lake, N. j., voted to unite in pro
test to the United States supreme
court against what they consider an
invasion of the states rights by fed
eral courts.
The decision Of Judge Sanbon In
the Minnesota rate case is the par
ticular invasion to which the govern
ors object. By their action they es
tablish precedent In American his
tory.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22

The will Of DR.. Charles F. Meyers
physician of New York, who lived
In poverty and died recently from
lack OF food, shows that he left a
100000 estate.
Americas, Ca, is to have a magnifi.
cent Masonic temple, four stories in
height with an opera house in all
probability occupying the ground floor.
Americas lodge, No. 10, this morning
closed the purchase of central prop
erty on Lee street for a building site
and plans for a handsome structure
VIII be prepared Immediately.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-06
Japanese Prizefighter Coming,
May Scrap With Sam Hop

George Ingle, the irrepressible Hilo
boxer is still on the warpath and is
anxious about the advent of Kid Wa.
tanabe, the japanese boxer, who may
arrive by the S. S. Sierra on Friday.
Ingle writes to the sporting editor
of the Star as follows;
81 thought | would drop you a line
to let you know that l am still stay
ing with the game, though matches
are hard to find down this way, that
is, at anything near my weight
con September % l am going to
fight fellow named Kupa, who has
the cheerful nickname of The Jaw.
breaker He weighs 172 pounds, and
| am the only one here who is not
scared to go up against him. 1t is go
ing to be twenty-five round go, and
as he will weigh about forty-five
pounds more than me, it won't be
much credit to him if he beats me.
Now l hear that a Japanese boxer
is soon coming down from the Coast
and that he weighs 100 pounds. He
will be just right for me, as l have
taken on several pounds lately.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-06
HUI NALU BUSY.

The Hui Nau canoe paddlers com
menced training in earnest for their
Regatta Day race yesterday and from
now on viii do systematic work. They
are using Prince Kuhio's canoe the
"a"
The Hui Nalu intend to make &
bold bid for first place in the six-pad-
die canoe race, the winning of which
carries with it the canoeing champion
ship of the Islands.
According to the published program
only cash prizes are offered for the
canoeing events. The Hui Nalu is af
filiated with the A. A. U. and therefore
it's members are debarred from com
peting for a cash prize. 1t was state
this morning that trophy would be
offered in the championship race il
view of probable amateur entries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-06
BUILDING
TO OPEN SOON

The last consignment of material
necessary to put the finishing touches
on the new Y. M. c. A. building arrfv-
ing on the Wilhelmina and was un-
unloaded this morning, and it is ex-
pected that the exact date for the
opening of the new building will be
set at a meeting of the officers Of the
association and the contractors to be
held this evening.
The contract provides that the build
ing shall be turned over by the con-
tractors to the association on the 18th
OF October, but work has proceeded
with such expedition that it VIII prob
ably be finished at least twenty days
previous to that date, By that time
all the furnishings will be on the
ground and nothing will remain to be
done expect to install them, which
should be done within very few days
1t is possible, therefore, that the doors
of this magnificent building will be
thrown open to the public about the
first of October.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-06
FISHERMEN HAVING GOOD SPORT

A fishing pparty consisting of w.
Lindsay, Kaiula Nakiaha, Ben Kolo-
hia, Solomon Meheula and another
went down to Waimanalo, on the Eva
side on Saturday afternoon, returning
to town on Monday afternoon.
Some good sport was enjoyed, fish.
ing from the rocks along the shore,
and a very fair catch made.
The biggest fish caught was an alua.
/ he catch included poopaa, moe, u-u,
olai hihalea, luwahine, kupipi, publ,
moano, kumu, rununuhu and some big
kuapaa crabs.
An enjoyable time was spent camp,
ing and fishing, and every member OF
the party was sorry when it was time
to board the train for Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-06

You can arrange a fight between
him and me after my go with Kupa
on the 23rd. l will fight him any time
after then, the day after if he wants
So go ahead and arrange a match and
l will be there. l think that Watanabe
will be a cinch for me, as know who
he has been fighting in Frisco and
they don't amount to anything. He
hasn't yet fought ten or fifteen
rounds"
Sam Hop, the Chinese boxer, also
has designs on Mr.. Watanabe. He fig
ures that a battle between him and
the jar at the athletic park would be
a fine drawing card and is getting in
shape for such an engagement.
The Chinaman is training at the
athletic park and is going to have
properly equipped quarters at the
parl' furnished with a punching bag
and other implements of physical cul.
ture.
Sam will be on hand when the
Sierra steams in tomorrow to give
Kid Watanabe the glad hand and to
cinch him for his first fight on these
sunny shores.