davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20

y sexamittee. l might say a deputa-
t10. fro0 the board Of management
AZ our political organization. who
have been appointed to-ah-inter-
view you about the mayoralty situs-
ton"
We have" continued Poole with
lokfy dignity, "of curse observed
your announcement Of your candidacy
II the daily papers," Gormly bowed.
we have been struck with your pe-
esllar availability for the ONCE. Your
largo business interests, the fact that
you 1re % well known to the people
- New York. your undoubted probity.
IL evidence OF good management
anA ahility which We see around 10.
aah-r-"
AM In short. We have come hare
T. uEo9sr you our support, and to say
t. yoa that our convention which
= = be held next week will
@~Aoub1eAly make you our candidate.
- hA0rss ysur platform. And in
lno - want you to lead w."
Yaur cenventioa 10 composed Of
deoueSoe from I'll the voting precincts
g - e1fy. = 4 not who are elected
ot regularly called primaries?
~Csetafnly." RI The answer.
.vuol. how can yox three gentle
- = your central committee
vhaeA - Now many members?"
hnn1rsd." replied rtchett.
Hne<ly, : hundred. How then can
- GARoo gentlemen. or even the
vk1e1 hundred Ct you. forecast the
ae11sn q your convention which has
- ~ assembled
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20

The wives Of Napoleon Ills mar
shals played . great part during and
after the second empire. When Mar
shall Baxaine was planning his escape
from the Isle SAints Marguerite his
wife assisted him In the plan and
came In the boat to meet him.
When General Dc Cavignac aSol In
exile and disgrace on the Riviera his
wife was determined that he should q
least be buried In the family vanlt NJ
Psre La Chaiss. In order to accom-
pltsh her object, With the aid Of .
faithful servant she had the corpse
arrayed in . huge tFavelin cloak and
hfted into . railway carriage. WITH
such . companion beside her. thin
woman made the Journey alnas. in -
AAues Of the Law. These women
seemed to have bsen equal to ~
crisis u vhicA ~ lDood tAenoalp0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
svhops,s.

: 4 foolish young tenderfoot becoasao
fascinated With the bold. Artful wife Of .
drunken prospectsr in . wsstsrn ptnaaF
town. They prepare to >ac1e IN . bard-
ing hliszard but are ceasrontsd BY the
wife. but the ~chivalrcus boy pins =
note to the body taking the crime
upon himself. In their Night. TO- the
railroad station the woman's herr ,
falls exhausted; ne youth PUTS her
on his W and follows hanging to the
stirrup strap. Seeing he 10 an impedi-
ment. the woman thrusts her escort INTO
. snow drift and rides on. Half-froEen
he stumbleS into the railroad station just
as the train bears the woman away.
twenty-five years later. this 2 0ccrKe
Gormly, Is a multi millionaire In New
York. He meets Eleanor HAldane. q
beautiful and wealthy settlement worker
and co-operatss with her In her work.
Gormly becomes owrer OF a steamship
tine and inds hinNslf frustrated In pier
and track extension plans by grating al
dermen, backed by tho Gotham Traction
Company. Az automobile accident brings
the Hald2nss to his country home. CORN
" that he will be mayor of
New York and redeem the city from cor
rupticn. Mr.. Haldans in a long desired
Interview with Gormly. makes an indirect
proposition to compromise the hight which
the latter has bsen waging In the news-
papers against the Gotham Traction com
pany. and which Haldane In suspected OF
being the head. Gormly boldly announces
his plan Of campaign to Haldane.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20

York city, why, our voice is goin' to
ean something, our influence is
goin' to be worth something, and that
accounts for Mr.. Poole's presence
here. AS for Mr.. Fitchett, he's M OF
the brightest young lawyers we've got
He knows which side his breads but.
tered on. He wants to be district It
torney and run with you, and you
couldn't get a better campaigner ia
stand by your side. AS for me. all the
power we've got, which | admit amt
az much 40 we'd ought to have, l con
troll. ! put It at your disposal. Nov
what do you say"
Il protest." began Poole ansrily !:
while F1tchett bit his lip. but managed
to control himself better than the
banker.
Gentlemen" said Gormly, 1T viii
hardly be necessary for you = cUntin'
us the interview further on these
lines"
What do yeu mean" exclaimed
Benson.
Il . hat while l am. Il course
deeply touched BY your hearty and
Spontaneous promises Of support II
this coming campaign, and while
appreciate highly the honor that yos
propose to me Of making me your can.
didate, / regret to say that I must Do
cline your proposition"
What" reared Benson. You am
golu' to run thon3"
Il haven't said anything to that e
feet. have r.
But" i~nterDooed Poole. you can'1
expeot = suaooe1 without an orean
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
BOOK 1.-THE BATTLE ron
FREEDOM.
WI.

The political declaration of 0ormly
was the sensation of the hour: the
sensation of many hours. in fact. It
came at exactly the right time. The
non-church going section Of New
York, from which the larger part Of
politics vas unfortunately recruited
1.-The truly good Christian being 4
man who leaves the doing Of such
duties to his ungodly neighbor AZ .
Sule!-had abundant leisure to read
the papers on Christmas morning.
and every paper In the city contained
that same announcement which Miss
Haldane and the party al the cottage
had read In The Planet.
Every paper contained also editori-
q comment then and thereafter. The
administration papers ridiculed the
proposition, endeavored to laugh It
out OF court. Other men possibly -
high In character had announced
themselves from time to time with
ments had created mild sensations.
their campaigns had sometimes = .
ated more sensations; but the ~
suits had invariably been defeat.
So the administration papers sought
to whistle the new candidate down
the wind of their disdain. Neverthe-
less, since George Gormly's money
was as good as anybody else's In
New York, they kept on printing his
communications. in which his adver-
tisements were alternated with his
political manifestos.
The Observation-Disclosures papers, and
those which strove SO far as news
papers could to take a dispassionate
view Of the situation, were unanimous
In their approval Of Gormly's candt-
dacy. They declared that his cleo
ton would be the best thing that
could happen for New York: they
were also practically unanimous in
their hopelessness Of his success
Gormly lad carefully studied the
situation. He was not disappointed
IN the least degree-and he realised
that while such a proclamation ~
he had made would inevitably cause
. tremendous discussion. It would
have to be followed up by work. II It
was to be more effective than . Hash
IN the pan. He had learned that Or
ganixation was the keynote OF success.
as REORGANIZATION was It's death
kncll. He knew that the arrangemenl
which secured all general prineipleA
leaving the utmost liberty In details,
vas the one which was In the end
bound to succeed, provided The fac.
tors upon whom dependence was q
be placed were in any degree worthy
of their responsibilities.
He was also aware that the -
tive intelligence Of the community.
even allowing for the vast num-
Der Of ignorant foreigners Who
were allowed without let Or hin
drance ia all the city. WAS very
high. The nrst requisite for sue
cessful campaigning. therefore. he de-
eided to be education. Knowledge. -
of old. II stu power.
The ideal method Of enlightening
ME- people - TIE seriousness Of the
situation and Of convincing them Of
2heir ability 20 amend It "a by word
II mouth. 0ormly had never been :
1uhlis speaker. Fortunately he had
plenty q sslf confidence, and he vas
quite capable Of presenting > situa-
don In : simple. b~usinsssliks. WY.
% clearly that sven the ignoFaDt
could c~omprshsnd It A few months
only would elApse before the spring
elections that vsulA determine The -
sue. No matter how assiduously -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20

RELIC, marvelously old, and
strangely moving to the i'm
agination of men who remem-
Der history, was taken through
TOO6OD a few DAYS ago. and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-20
Eouai 60 the Crisis.

(TO BE CONTINUED
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06
ART|CULOS De FAMA ,

Sin duda ,alguna 10 son en- TODD e}
m1lndo los que fabrican The Carter's
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, E. u.
de America, contandose EN- primera IL
3aea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, q!w
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- ell mer-
ado, por srls condiciones de firmeza, CO.
lor, dr1rabilidad y envase.
FL uso de La Tinta de Carter Sc ha ge-
neralizado de tai manera que en- la ac-
tlalidad les casi la ilnica que Sc empiea
en- 'el conmercio y en- las ofcinas
De venta en- Ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-06
Carta de Paris
LA MISERIA DE LA LITERATURA

No hay duda: Jules Lemaitre podra
tener por ell gran Victor Hugo por ell
encantador >Saint-Beuve. la mas pro-
funda de las admiraciones pero les ha
hecho ambos un haco servicio.
va era bastante-bastante difama-
ci6n-que corriese de mano en- mano ell
"Livre de l'amour de entire cuyas pa
ginas surge ell hulsmo sexual de las re-
laciones de SENT Beuve con la seno-
IA de Victor Hugo. Lemaitre. insis-
tiendo en- clio, Ell una conferencia
abriendo, como 81 dijeramos, un debate
acerca de tales relaciones, ha embroma-
do q Victor Hugo, dejandole en- situa-
ci6n de burlado mayestatico, Y ha en-
bromado tambien q Saint Beuve, dejan-
dole como un mozo de cafe.
Ell p1blico despu6s de la conferences
de Lemaitre Sc dijo:
-Si Saint Beuve tuvo que yer cor
la senora de Victor Hugo, esta d la al
tura del betiln ST Saint Beuve no tuvc
que yer absolutamente NADIA con la di
cha sonora, Sc jacta de haber tenidc
relaciOneS con ella, es un canalla
As1 queda ell gran cr1tico. Pero ell
gran novelador. ell excelso poeta. sale
del dilena bastante NAL PARADE. |;
gran DANA no resulta mejor librada.
i Y Sc cuentan tales detalles. -.
De clio resulta que la familia litera
ria-con eXcepci6n-i como NOES. er
todas parties 10 peorcito de cada casa Y
que 81 no vale la pena de ser un gran
poeta a 10 Victor Hugo. para que La pos
-eridad Sc recree husmeando no muy de
centemente en- las ruinas de su vida
3onyugal, tampOco vale la pena de SCI
IN gran crltico como SaintLBeuve. pa
ra quedar NAL parade, como hombre y
como seductor
Lo unico que puede atenuar la culpa
lie el en- dlvulgar tamailo secreto. es que
seg1n Sc dice, la senora de Victor Hu
go guerra la publicidad por que estaba
orgullosa de sus relaciones con Saint
Beuve
Els muy probable que 10 estuviese
La historic es asl. Tiene todo ell sar-
CASINO de la vida, esta vida miserable de
la intriga y ell chisme.
7 10 que es mas doloroso, no es tan
Siquiera ell escandalo, nj ell ridiculo qu,
ante nosotros empequenece la gran fl
gura del poeta frances, nj ell juicio 1lti
mo, sinO que algunos Sc valgan de las
miserias de una vida particular, que
por ser particular no pertenece nadie
buscando famas aplausos bastante vi
llanamente.
Los que amamos al poeta frances POI
la honda sabidurla, esa humana resigna-
cl0n y la poesia tan grande que supo de
2ositar en- sus libros. no podemos po1
nenos de dolernos de que hasta mas
ALA de la muerte le persigan las babas
de quienes no siendo modelos, preten-
den manchar memorials sagradas.
Esta es la miseria de la literature!
George Tiaeoyre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
WILL PUMP HERCULES
Strong Natural Flow Unable 10
Supply the Ever Tncreas-
ing Demand

10 gTest has gF0@n the demand
foF HeFeeules water than the Park
Commission has decided 70 negie
pumping The styoug iloz nag prov
sn inadequate for tae feEnand A Z9a
icof pumn was rM aywa tbs mora.
ing aud a. abundance of @atef eiis
~ ready On All occasions. Tae fglsh
tc tAe ipaatain ana the go gallon res
trreiF has demonstrated taiz Sees
tgat there must TIE farther prDyisi0a
iaF tue efGNds The pumping wiB
supply plenty of saier for ali users
ior the present nHtll other Nells esn
be sunk
Ehis morning As psQ5a alS t3le best
morning Mineral Wells Dark ever en-
E4fieneea shd il pFesages aaat naas
IL expected through tae saMmeg Ai
o'eiock the eaFiF exercisers Ners
headed to@sfd tHe PARK I'll ge9slT
numbers, aud ay six the plage Aaa
4 yeTs lively appearance AZ ! taege
az almost mot II a3sF IS rsas
0Aabiv expected thar tae park VIE
ise lively Rith visitors fFom m4
n le y. TIL every DAP Through the
SUMMER This is fae first real sea
son al fha minera8 wells snd the stse
tess attained j. almost staggering
Water shipmeats increase dalsY ane
taere is regularly growing nsa a
ali wateFs here AL tAe fime
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKERSHAM
SAYS ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
WOULD BE MENACE TO COUNTRY

Tss fnjs wo9la ne fae eertssm Fesasi
II congress NeEa to enact f4e hial l1-
sro8uGea by Senator CalgsugeE and
reported .aFafahig bx hsm irnM tine
e8mna<see On tne Dsssgigs 81 CasaggS
3la two see9s after SIS intsva aAgtsyn.
The asil defined tae eh5e1s oa tae
oorEscFA loM 10 ae sas pg1IeEiea If
tha weslbegag anA advancement a.
Eix8lSKat ion 90 ~ peoples III taa &c
auigitSon ara dssazlaakaDa ot xn9wg
edge rhe pveysuttDa ard rssist gf
suffering an gfcm0sH0m 0E zny ans
Ill a fhe essmenFs ~ haman pge
gyess
Thefe y ~ aaesfin1 Snat tAis . 4
hig5lg worsag pAle and p18TeFlY u
szisg ardes r1ua Sc cf iune1Ee
s8Eae 80 h1manlss Blt vs. WsexeF-
salsn lDessng al sAs mastex nsm zee
pslnt nt FseN ef the sssteEaa. esa-
g.aaea thst r. the Enssea ssagrs
81 gegs Ag< ! Zeal #ADse sen
: nnx tneh aFaetigaE A. h@a ~
sries wuas1 mean rs exenssazi a1n.
gassscz II - ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
az fN4a Nirs1

Hosoa. wA8 sM sAA f@
ama 8n hsstDEy saeas #psna MHs
lmme asTEAa Ns ffssen Ifs.
fa saa 6zs EAzY NaAss& rer
geemtnz saea~eF 8gan9
Ftanea aaa t8e LAia3 States @la
dare tAa azsgsgk as as2slaz -n a1
ssssmsgA to @TsHt fg-Hs sEe sags9eE
sae saspssaa@ sis3e at Qseaa ai
tsA AIR
as sssns gt sne sErsvmzsaem2l r4@
e8 n98 wma hAe aeeS fsEe4 a. ST..
aafia. ns4r aossea ans kAe eeniaz
vsls tags gscs n as fs8. AsnA 4a
after m8 ase i hlsne ma4e ln aet
uMa as4@fsF at al aatsFe material
SITE wme NsTz4a Wbg ME- e4
Feeent Egan aas son fams Ans
ET zes ga1 Ii ss4e es w48eh saa
hzs 9ecsiY stts1ae1 Mss Eg
Kssslisga. Efg wH geprssea sAe ffHsg
"a States haK particular talSa ii fAe
ksgisns. ana aks atse, asa y 'sse e@e
M Sra trp4 gne sT Asf afgs =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
TINY ACTORS ENTERTAIN
Twenty One Children Render
Program of Recitstions
TabieaGx and Drills

a Delighted enteFss nfuent Nas z5v
es st ths FfFw M II eAgf@s VASES
nlgnt by sHentgene q fae smallest
sesGFz ever seen ~ B 0eal 49Gie1se
TIE tpeBsY08e eaisea, 4l. DeEaeess
.ae ages rs fgaf aa8 9.x years aSe
ziad4Tgaren ggpsia seloas ins % fae
faNig8rs of the eaufcs T1eg wefg
srasned igs sae occasion 3g Mi4s
Grace Seaman. Asnaeggafsen seaeaef
n raslsas scAg0 TIE gs9gg2D con
siHed "a songs fsafioae, taoleaax
ans dgAss. ard mss asgaY eSsalta9ss
~ teAeseF aE8 vsgls T8e ewaaaf
sebgN f0gm sss 8sed sgF ssage
TIE G5sgwsng children tcga paM
iil3res Hser s Msidfei Cr&4ss
Teelms Brer9 EFa1es4 Den Fr4A
as Carrier fergsag S DAotaT
f9geaess tscaie aaakin Lola Eaf1-
lesr. 8fldfa SigsRe Margaret yas
siua Fora @8 9ean@ WAIST
sgma. t.eoass8 bnieft iaeaagd
Baee Loy8 Morris Paai I6esssY
f@Ga F0Ve@EE &lHam fsFgaaeB.
M asaea. tF HDMe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
. Q Q 0 Q 3 . 0 . Q . . . . !
DIRTY GANAR0 REfUTEl
Guthrie is Not Seeking 10 Entice
Educational Institution From
Neighboring Town

TIE Guthrie e8gambeF of com
nerce wishes 10 relateFase the state
meat Il made a year ago NJ ms efs
ieet that Guthrie is not 8 candidate
fof the Congregational college nov
located a. Kingiisaef This state
i0ent 2as made one year ago in ans
Ter 70 an article appearing ID the
Okla h0ma Cify Times. TIE substance
of which was that Guthrie bad offer
ed the trustees Of said Congregation
ai college. through lts committee, ID
8ucemensa 10 locate the c0ngfega-
ti0aa college ln Guthrie
We c0ntradicted taig statement
made BIZ the Aforesaid paper ag being
falseh0od and that it vas being
ased for campaign dope ioy The
capital fight and that Il c0uig nor
be coniirmed by the trustees Cf the
Congregations college; xe have lef
terg Ia our flies from trustees which
bear out the truthtpinesa oil our sEate
eBt-
The citizen 81 GBinfie never haze
n0r do they expect I'd apply f0r the
Kingfishef college II Is contrary ~
our policy ID disturb ans stale las't
tuition that haE already beer iocsfed
al the expense of a nelgh0DFlng eltF
when such city Ii amply able 70 take
care 81 the institution which Es
kn0w KingfisheF ls. III other words
ae consider IL bad judgment 10 5aii2
our city % al the expense and d0%n
fais of neigngoFing city KiHgilgh.
Ell has saeSiiiced arsst deal ~ tims
and money - secure and maintain
the ConWe WegatIonsl college there. and
from fair minted standpoint we
believe Il w0alB be -8tair and az Ia.
Justice 10 make any attempt what.
ever To remove Eae college from tla'
place. Guthrie Chamber of Com
MERGE. by W. 4 Raygou, Secy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
EXPECTED RElHF0RCEMtATS
FAILED TO MATERAlIzt
lasulgsni Flags as Flying From
Most important Buildings
Of The Town

The battle al 3lsrez which began
Monday reached ils elimination this
morning when after desperate fight
Inc, the rebels gained control oi t1e
city lnsurgert fiags could be seea
ilylng from tae most important baiia
inss oi the city and shouts rent tAe
air. General Navarro, @h0 comnsnf
ed the fedeFsIs, fled fsom tns city
and va pursued by rebels The
lighting lasted four hours before Ma
YaFro dezeAad the city Navarro
gzsd last nsghs he would fight 10 tae
death He expected reiniorcements,
but al last reports they Tere tHo
hundred niles away
with the surrender Df the bar
racks where General Navarro and
his troops had taken refuge. which
look place al Y s5, the capture oi
Jaarez was practically completed
General OFozcO gave orders y bis
men u give sl aid possible % TIE
wounded on both sides. He shook
handa nlsh The federal officers and
congratulated then On their bravery
Estimates OF the number oi dead
are risins rapidly tnis afternoon.
Bodies are being dragged from the
streets for burial and groaHg are
heard constantly II is believed the
dead alIl number more than one
hundred
All 1916 firing had ceased except
for an occasional shot IN .he loot
hills The main street Of Jaarez y
In ruins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
SEVERAL AMENDMENTS
PROPOSED BY LiWNlKEHA
nesubnlIssI0n 0i ArIz0na's re-
call Feature ut Constitution
Is Directed
80 d 80 -.

Special 70 Daily Lea9aT
Waaalaetgn. b o. May ia-cnsfr.
wsa Ford. ~ gbe gQase COMMITTEES
On territories eagectg III CART sp fDg
aefsGa tGgay iA Gint Nem Mexico
Ar.gCAa statehood feECsgiign 10
eommlwee having eeE slesea igs ~
iDssasi9as, recommending seyefat
Aaa4ea 10 tas ggopcge1 sszte gea-
stt3isga2. 3AseA m8at Ds sppFyvs3
M THE voters Betrge the EEegAgeaf
rroclasMs aamsssa8a.
Tie pssposed ameasment t3 sss@
&e# Mexico constellation SFggsaeB
gGas aag sHsaFa agsea1nents m1at BY
prepared Ia ei4aeF hossXe ot tsap Legss-
atnre ans submitted ~ poDsisg vote,
II svpF0Ted HY MasgEasy ta h0Sn
aesses. ana gatifieAtton masf hA M
3afefty W I've voters k2gylsica
Blaae however. ag 10 eleetaye EFzn.
eAtse asa esneasioa zEasAanaentss
wnseA ngli reqsaise tareef0'asfha sgse
of ggta n8ases og sns aesssAakgge
a constitutional e8nrenfson t0 fe.
se tHe constitution ia VI De easssa
sfnsE tseatg.fwe ge8rA, w8sa ffge ape
4 mTsi NJ three-togFtas cs the membeFs
sas sae legislature. a. alter kh@ fifsE
ftwsatY.4iEe pears WITT fsie 2ga9vsai
8Gf fw9AAlg6g ~ gne legl3aiage
Anetaes zmeHnment. sVgile4 asag
u AnI0a4. w1sg1 tte people VI gAs
5tegrstorsg Hgst vote aposs provides
sta@t sbe states Ehalg a@ser ema&E 1EY
aN restricting 0s sbsiagiag fzie flxaI
.0f suffrage 84asss Cs gsce eci9E
( gr ggess0ss eGnGasi0n ~ Aervitiz4A
+ IAs fegaamasss@a o. tae feeaaa seas
fase ~ sas ArizDna constitution ~ a.
ee. cgiGsaa 10 y0ss at stass sieS~
lfiaa oa All aMslanas1t gFpxlasaK Ea4k
g4efy g1aile ofsseeT sxeegt tge ~
ggcary agl8ing aa eleesste gfFss~ ~
a9aees 90 recall by t1@ 4sa4 sss@ ~44s-
ss b al elective 2iafrTax- 1age1 .Aax
eaa1s tAs ma0ss stare y W. sRs
the eeea0fs mag sasma aa tn# $50
sees1lug easAsa ~aFa4@ N esisa9A
.as e4 fte4 ~s-s4A~sE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
LIKE IN aDEh DAYS
G. .nric Will Have Fourth Of
July Celebration That VIII
Make the WeIkin Ring

Business nseH iav0r a general esls-
LFatson oi Independence Day, igli A
committee appointed bY taa Retaliers'
association aas wsae III a partial
aeheduie for We glGfashioned eele.
Fat.On sad !, Nlli be Submitted 81
tae aaaocissi0a ae1F Tges ag night
TIE meeting al rhe chamber os
mmeFee Eo0Ena Tuesday Migat 8iis
9e important fr0m several stand-
F0iHs& a buffet !8neaeo w8ll ~
SERVED and tickets are 10 be sol8 1g
r4enbers OF re Organization. The
INCA will ~ pFepafsa 9T NglilaM
tzaaWpt asa malg be ready al ~
E m This a make ii possible tgs
i business go 9s transacted By $3.50
70 shaf aaggmess a.eu havgag OtSe'
enga agemeats asll be able Nv sill saen
addition q attending tae retailers
eetiag
Tae fepoTt gi iae committee 0a f~s
dependence 8ay celebration naaaes
ae following ecmniisees ~ ssslss in
caFss log oat sae program
Ffn@nce- Wm E8szA&ae5. Id 81
feserEeu. a f Gray
peggfamT0 ge Aa8e DT t8e eH
erat3ve o9mn tee
pwAlie Seess gg q Greer q q
MiHssck. goaa Gas0isae
AmRseaents- = ReisH A
MHns. H r. pfiefs0n
F4reEofasA r GRAY ard Lpa
Mnxl0~
Massef s. F8g0n "a Behf. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

FL Paso. Texas. Nay i4.-Bosh fed
era s and rebela occupied JqaFez Aast
night When morning came ire
Ehich bl8zed tn the to8B. DESTROY
ing several blocks, ssill vas sm0ldeF-
ing and The town again aas strUz
Cling under the rsue8ed fiegCe Al.
sack 0f the rebels Who had sur.
rounded tue place with reserves ana
eegun an advance down the main
tnoroughfsreE.
Many bullets crossed the riser ana
fell into El Paso United states
troops had considerable trouble wilh
.Iexlcans On this side 0t toe line
VI no Insisted upon exposing them.
selves 10 stray bullets several Mex
leans were arrested for throwing
stones All United States troops
Tijuana. Mex the Mexican toxin
ID Lover California, captured by the
rebels yesteraag Ras siill Id theiT
hands t0dsF. There sas further
lighting there
Federal forces that we're in Aqua
Prista evacuated that town t0das.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10
THINKS WELL Or MINERAL WATER

n E EawEeAra. large prugsgEg
owner IN Kansas CtY. No ana
8as-s&~-
-e --a4sz -sa=t-es -
y L@ursass. w su sSws1F8e - tFY sns
Es5neraE xegiag NstsT MT Las
rance maa une ~ tEsthrsa psgse@r
sfize1s. coming aefe At the 9geAIng
- a ks~ t9tzxs GfATsH as szeE
y rerx fAAaaN I'D IS ~ riae,Ss
~4tsF whfsh " zsyx aax gT@aa cHrss
sase pw@eHh - eaass ~8~g2ses.a i9
seAd ba< ! fea aaYs 80 zaHgzaesa
~ Safnnt ~ resmuamv ws4AsM =
em menAs "a sqeFd tna Kmmef sa#
felI mssa e KrS saA waseg :
te ~ ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-10

Washington. d c. MaF ls Ths
Rockefeller foundation u not u -
glFen 4 corporate existence by Fae
United States government
Attorney General NicEeFshsm II
al opinion given 10 ths president
mas condemned thg project as gnwIsa
aud ralcaiate6 10 peFpssaase iAe Aa9s
fortune wharh I0hn y. R0czefslies
has ag.assed. The president III ua
derstaoa 10 agree Kith ths reason
inc 0s Bis attorney general and u
rhs event that i Dill ereztiag -
s0aEaaa4aea aneaia pass coagFeas c.
probably w0nla yetO e
10 Uns wau IL awsre ~ Eaa beney-
client motives prompting Mr. R0esa
ssgIsT. IN seeking "a secure Re crea
slta ii j c8R psgrats0r Size -sa w1ic4
elviisgAslaA and humanity maght os
hsHessta9 wsfT heifeve tazs III arrxuF
N RE drask 81 tie hlls To- this png
p0se which II pending Ii congress-
he ~@s sasna5s# salesy III she segEAsa
desire u ksep hss tsOxn1ls aelsaln =
smKacs f0e 80 ase gs Aas sata2ss