davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
RARE PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES
LIFE OF A DENVER GIRL WHO
MAKES AIRSHIp FLIGHT ALONE

her hand, the girl reached forward
with her right hand and grasping the
bamboo shaft leading to the eIeva.
tor, she depressed Il and made j
perfect landing
The crowd which had signitied
their approval OF Miss Hibhard's s
flight grew suddenly quiet when they
sew The machine go OF without con
rrnl, When they realized that the
girl had escaped injury they uttered
d shout and crowded around the ma
chine
When Ren0igt who had started
the machine at the extreme end OF
the field, cane harryIng up, she ex-
claimed, "0h. looky what I dld to
your machine I'm so sorry
u am proHf Of you. said Benoist
for presence of mind and gameness
have never seen your equal"
He presented her with the fe.
mains Of the steering wheel aa z
souvenir 81 her first accident
Robertson. the Curtiss aviator. was
on the field he congratulated the
girl on keeping her nerve ia the
emergency
SIt was fine M sad ~ never
thought a woman could think and
act So quickly She might have
been killed had she not resumed con
troll when she did
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA
Court Refuses Reduction of
Bond to Preacher Held on
Felonious Assault Charge

]. J. Doaks. the Quinton minister
held on a charge OF attempted rape
this morning entered In the district
court plea of not guilty re-
quest was made for reduction %
the bond fixed at $4,000, but Judge
Huston refused the reduction, say
Ilg the committing magistrate had
heard the testimony and knew the
circumstances. The court would not
undertake to reduce the bond so
thar the defendant could give IT,
There had been suggestion that
Doaks could probably give $1,000
m1nd, W~aks was arrested three
weeks ago on complaints arising
from the condition OF Pearl Carpen-
ter, eight years old, who had been
taken out OF the children's home. os-
tenslbly for adoption
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
MAN BADLY BITTEN BY
$4,000 DOG WHEN HE RESCUES
RICH GIRL FROM MAD BEAST

~ the office 0i Dg {. III Beehler,
where The Wounds were cautefized
cannot tell whether the dog haa
gaties said Or Beehlee. sbnt have
taken every precautiou against hy.
c@oohobia saw the dog about haiE
an hotr before hH blt Powers ara
remarked then 70 physician sEnc
Nas gith me- that il vas acting
strangely
Mr park insisted that the dog Vas
not mad
He was warm gnd simply had
sudden aiiment which Il OF nd impott
9Bee, be said II Will make Bn move
20 have him shot DO not think
there Is ans necessity 0f that
Powers made light of Bits rescue of
the girl 4 ran oat and helped Miss
Park when saw she VAS unable to
nauaee thp dog he said aThai was
8ll ghere was 70 II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
o 90 O @ @ oo O o o o O o @ @
FAILED TO PAY OVER TAX MONEY

Eliam Jenkins, coldred. is In
district court for failure to pay an
other mans taxes. He ID a negro
living near the city, and last fall
james Chandler, likewise colored
gave jenkins $25 with which to pay
Ihe Chandler taxest according to
The information filed 1t is said
jenkins never appeared at the treas
'urer's office with the $25 and the
warrant is for embezzlement. Judge
Huston tbs morning overruled d de-
murrer to the indictment and Jen-
kins pleaded not guilty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
GALA DAY FOR GIBBONS
Roman Catholic Dignitary Ccle-
brates Silver and Golden jnbi-
lee Notables Present

Baltimore, Md, June d-~Distin.
geished men oi this and other nations
gathered here to-day 20 pay tribute TO
Cardinal Gibbons as o man and eit.
zen at 1 popular civic demonstra.
tion Ia honor ol the lwentg-ffth an.
ni,ersarf of his elevation 20 the
CaTdinalate and hls golden Jubilee az
lllest President TAFT former Pres.
lcent Roosevelt ehief jnstiee White
snd others addressed the gathering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
VIOLATED THEIR PAROLES

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City Okla. June g.
Governor cruce has revoked the pa
roles of John Thompson, John Lam
thFlp and William T. Johnson. all
convicted III Pottagatomie county Of
violating the prohibitory law John
son was paroled By Governor Has
kell IN February 1910 and the otner
two on January Il 1911, just before
Haskelss time expired All nree
paroles are revoked or recommends
ton sf iIts county judge and the
county attorney, who state that lhe
men are again charged with violating
she laa Thompson has also been
arrested for 4 similar 0ffense III
Cleveland county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
IS AFTER FRESH A0N0Rs
Winner of Paris. Nj Madrid Race
Makes Start in Thirteen Hun
dred Mile Contest
tBy Associated Preas.l

Buc. France, June --yedrine, win
ner of the Paris Madrid air race,
started today for Nice on the first
stage Of the is.Rome-Turin race.
four Of the contestants. Beaumont,
Cdrros, Frey ana Vidart, already have
reached Rome and are waiting to be.
Gin the last lee to Turin The prizes
iol the thirteen hundred mile flight
aggregate one hundred thousand dol.
lars.
Vedrine had not gone Jar when he
encountered squat at height OF
three thousand feet and was forced
10 make rough landing He was
~ hprt. bat hs machine was dam
aged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
DRIVER RETURNS
$4,000 WOMAN
LEFT IN HIS CAB

& New York. June G-Just before Q
9 the liner Caronia left for Liv- q
g erpOol today, Mrs Grace r. DON o
= nell. OF Chicago. discovered that o
c she had left a handbag which o
9 she said contained about 81 500 q
9 worth OF iewelry and $1,000 in 9
q cash and checks, in taxicab q
G which brought her to the pier =
9 She hurried to the officials Of Q
Q the liner and told them that .
Z she had spent the night at the G
= Hotel Astor aud took a taxicab g
{ from the hotel stand. and drove o
= direct to the pier IN her hurry G
9 She said she left the bag in the g
> cab @
= The cab was then on the way 6
q back to the hotel and the Cum q
o ard officials notified the Astor .
G manager A few minutes later i
c the Astor notified the officials .
that the cab had returned and the q
. bag had been found inside by the o
q chauffeur and returned to tile q
. hotel people. q
@ q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
COLLEGE
CAMPAIGN
NEAR END
WORK ON UNIVERSITY
BUILDINGS WILL START
WITHIN FEW WEEKS

Closing up the college campaign,
The chamber 0f commerce today made
strong effort 10 raise the balance
oG the $4,000 promised for the bnllf
Ing fund for the tristate school This
afternoon ii was said that the sue
cessful en1 oi the canvass vas n
sight and that the chamber ol com.
rieree would BE- ready tonight 70 Fe.
port to the college trustees that the
money Is ready for use
On the showing that the money ior
the building lnnd ID ready there VIII
be signing 81 aii contracts X A.
Canney and w VI Mccoy are ready
with their 100000 bonds FOR the en-
dowment This sill leave the Meln
odlsts of Texas New Mexico and 0k
lanoma With $500 600 10 raise for the
permanent endowment
Work on tie bmldingg foT the
school to be officially known as ibs
Methodist University ~ Oklahoma
Irag he expected 20 commence wlth
IN lew weeks The grounds are J
lsitie over q nile from the center d
TIE elty Extensive plans for ths
campus, the parking and the college
settlement generally are being w0rk
Nh out af is
Under the auspices II tHe cham
ber Of commerce there was Meet
sng af the CITY bail last night M
I t1tteMls @a6 3 .at tael & ,A.ae ~
n0ney lacking in the building inaq
tul voluntary eubscriptiOns amount
\ Ing to $1,000 we're made. Inspiration
lal speeches were made IS hofac
apeed. W ". Mccoy s Il Hnffort
frank Dale e Il. Rankin and other
tii spoke ID adv0cacy of 4 suprem
e1nfi % pnt the blg schpl On Il
feet u good aiyle and 70 enc0urag
every citizen 70 iull share OF aetli
lift.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
win Hear Guthrie case friday

Will Hear Guthrie Case Friday
Guthre's election case is to be
heard Friday, the day after the de,
Gsion In the Oklahoma City case, IN
volying similar points Attorneys y
the Guthrie case say. however that
tre local case VIII 90 into several
points not covered IN the Oklahoma
city instance. callinR for separate
and more general dsslslon from tue
court.
w H. chappell +. c. Whitley and
T. N. sandhn today Bled their briefs
Ia the name OF a. G COPELAND. the
Socialist lecturer who lis attacking
he legality 81 the charter elections
aTeady held here and the one set Tor
J+,ne l3. They seem 70 be confident
0f reversal Of tpe superior COURT
which AFFIRMED the legality Df the
rnafter elections 90 The ground tnat
Governor Cruces action Ia approving
me charter closed the door Oi inquiry
70 the court Il IL claimed the calls
we're irregularly made and tbe re-
turns iregHarly canqagssd
should inc cases be decsied IN faY
or OF contestants The effect s9ala
probably be to set aside the election
ca'ied for next Tuesday II lhe elee
tlous throughout are declared inet
fectiye. charter proceedings VIII ID
started over again
The focal campaign . acqulFna
hsat every hour and fierce light i
certain II the election il held
ln both cases The coustitntionalit3
Of commission government ls Ques
toned. aside from the mere opera
tons OF election LAYS. NJ the iars
gcf cities 0f the state viii pc aieetei
by decision aaserse 10 CHARTER a0g
eeHmeats# #f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

RECEIVES DRAFT FOR at4t
Eeport Shows That The cherokees
Are Well Fixed

Feport Shows That The cherokees
Are Well Fixed
Tahlequah, Okla, June G--W w.
Hastings, attorney for the Cherokee
nation is In receipt OF statement
fvcm the department OF interior.
which shows that the total sum Of
the nation on deposit with the inter-
hr department to amount to $2,4l4,-
39269 The fund Is divided an fol
Il VS.. Asylum fund S5l384.04. inter.
est on same, $7,440.t2; national fund
$3.50 POI 49, inters, on same. S70,
calls. orphan fund. S3G2,S2 BIS: in
terest on same 1898. 1880; outlet
fund, s2S,33254 school fund $257.
50940. interest on same S35,51431
Indian money. proceeds OF labor
Cattle tax, s95499. right OF way. $32-
1904; royalties. etc. Si0l ,0i3, 45t
stone and timber $1,000; town lots.
S521,53000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
HlTE SUSPENSION IS DENIED

Washington. D. G June 6--PoWeF
to susDend reduction in freight rates
is vested in the interstate commerce
commission by law, according TO a
commission decision announced today
ia Fort Worth. Texas, and Oklahoma
CITY packing house cases. The ap-
plication for suspension in the case Is
denied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES

Washington D. c., June 6-William
+. Webb, Of Ceweta, Okla. through
the recommendation Of Representa-
tive James s Davenport, OF the Third
Oklahoma district will likely be ap-
pointed by the war department as a
t.ird lieutenant In the Philippines
constabulary. There are several OF
these vacancies existing at present
aid Mr Webb win undoubtedly re-.
ceive commission In the Philippines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
VETERAN DIPLOMAT AND
lUTR0R IS VERY I'LL.
fnx Aseocialed Pr Is. j

New York. June s. John Bigelow,
the veteran diplomat and author, wfo
is very I'll AZ home here showed no
change III condition. today Ha is
niAety4hgee ana Just recently return
"a fro ma tflp abroad je vas am.
hassadof 10 France during the Civil
sar Despite his aye he has remain
el active.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
THT COMPELLED TO VEa'st

Washington p O. inne s-~An in.
gitation was received by PRESIDENT
TAFT today from ihe Ant-HDrse Tibet
association of Kansas ana Oklahoma
% come 10 Arkansas City Kan. ~
saAress IL convention july 10 The
President waA compelled % decline
tGe invitation,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
INsCR|PTIO ON
A TOMB ACCUSES
UNKNOWN SLAYER
tRy Leased Wlre)


g. Stamford. Conn. June 6L-In :
. The hope that the guilty person
g may some day read the inscIip. {
o ton and give himself up TO the {
O police. Mrs. ohm De Martino
@ has had inscribed on monu 6
e ment Just erected over the grave
O of her husband, a description OF c
q the accident which killed him
o and left her widow on Oct {
@ 20. 1910. G
O The husband. a manufacturer .
y OF perfumes, was hit by an auto c
. mobile in Bridgeport, and was G
o killed instantly The motorist G
0 escaped and although the police 6
G made long search, he never g
q was found g
@ Mrs. DE Martino grieyed deep .
@ ly. Recently she consulted To- g
y cal monument maker and gave 9
Q orders that he prepare stone g
q bearing in prominent letters the q
. story OF the accident. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06


While as yer Secretary OF Interior
Walter Fisher has devoted but little
OF his attention to Indian AFFAIRS IN
Oklahoma. ii is understood that with.
in short time he will arrive at a
definite policy to be pursued BY the
interior department In reference to
the sale OF the segregated surface
ard mineral in the Choctaw ana
Chickasaw nations, the sale OF the
timaer aud all other questions upon
v hich there il an nsistent demand
flam the Indians and inhabitants
generally that a settlement and final
disposition on affairs bs made.
That fnere will be no merging OF
the Union agency and the Office OF
the commissioners of the Five Ciyiliz-
ed Tribes at this time and that It
Will be some time before either one
or the other Of the offices are abol.
ished. although Representative Steph.
eng Of Texas. fayors the plan OF
sbolishing the Union agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
patAnts ro nklahomans

Oklanomans with an inventive turn
Of mind were this week issued pat
ents as follows.
James L. Breeding Perry, cotton
chopper: IIlyaes c aud c. T. Bos.
well, Durant. LIQUID fuel burner;
Charles w Mccoy Custer crude foii
burner. William Fl O'Beirne, Paus
valley, interlocking concrete panels;
Septimus I. Il. White. Oklahoma
CITY, phonograph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06

Tonight IS the regular weekly
n'eeiing of the central labor union 1T
thelf Dali over Collars furniture
store There a cool hall. Gee water
aud business aRlckiy attended Ia
Delegates Must be there Union men
welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
PARTICIPANT IN FAMOUS
COUNTY SEAT WARFARE
killing Of Col. Sam Woods Was
elimination Of SallaS Of
Gla0dy Fights
speeIaI 10 the naIlY Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Hobart, 0kla June 6--James
Bremen. who IL accused of having
killed Colonel Sam Wood In a cou7-
ty seat fight at Hugoton Kan. II
years ago, viii NOT have 70 return 70
that state for trial. q court de.lt4d
In q habeas corpus proceeding here.
Bremen was released
Since leaving Kansas Bremen has
prospered He is a resident OF Co
tebo Oklahoma, ana il active Ia
politics
Requisition Was Granted.
Governor Lee Cruce recently grant
ed requisition Tor Brennens return
70 Kansas Bremen rought the case,
on the grounds that ht had twice,
presented himself for trial and that
in neither instance could jury ba
obtained These failures 10 give
him an opportunity to clear himself
made him exempt from the Kansas
laws he aYerred
Wood was shot and killed I TTt,7s
nen at Hug0tou, June 23 iSSl Az
a lawyer politician and legislator,
Wood was widely known through.
out Kansas having gone there III
early days 81 great was the tlir
moil ID stevens county over the
county seat wars. similar wars hav-
ing been waged iii nearly every
southwestern county, that qualified
jury could not be found tO slt IN tire
ease Bremen was released and iii
1872 when the Cheyenne and Arapa
no Indian reservation was opened
came to Oklahoma ana located III
county "A. nov Washita county. lit
Cloud Chief
Became a Peace officer
lie became 0 deputy sheriff. and
was a candidate for appointment az
sheriff by Governor All 1. Saay gnv
ernor of Oklahoma territory The
killing Of Wood caused Governor
seay TO refuse to appoint Bremen
Bremen was never Fugitive In
Oklahoma scores of men back tn
Stevens county ANA elsewhere had
threatened 10 XIII him nj sight hDN
ever, and he lived the life OF
hunted man For years he went
| heavily armed wearing two pistols.
When Ae sat HI the restaurant A
was never neag window, and al-
ways al the rear gl the room with
MS face towards the door.
The Stevens county seat war was
exceptionally bloody the Hay Mead
ow masaarree being one pf the most
sensational features In this tight
i've men we're surprised and shot 10
death by one OF the factions There
were other crimes scarcely less
moody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
Prot euek Remains here

Al meeting OF the Logan county
Wah school board Yesterday Goa,
trsct was signed with Frank n, Buck
Whereby lie is ia remain principal 81
tie school fDr wear Mr. Buck has
decided not % accent the position af
president Of the state normal school
at Taalequah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
THE WEATHER


New Orleans. June Tonight and
Wednesday, generally fair; cooler 10
night la north
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
MuddIed Condition Of Affalrs

The school board claims that the
attorney general cannot 'go behind
the returns. and Thar he must accept
the finding OF the district court for
Oklahoma county; that the duties OF
the bond commissioners are minister
ial. and not judicial.
Oklahoma City school board af-
fairs seem 10 be In a decided muddle
~ r Swartout was the old ehaii-
man aud some time ago new char
mar was elected Both have been
trying TO serve and both have ap-
pointed committees Last night the
two sets Of committees attempted 20
do business. The two factions ara
actively trying TO assert control.
The city itself Is experiencing dual
government. the old council holding
cut against Mayor Grant and The -four
commissioners recently elected. The
1iatter ia to be settled by the SUI
Heme court Thursday trhe deei.
sion will be handed down Ia Okla
hcma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-06
BRING SUIT TO FORCE Ap-
pROvAL OF $500, 900 ISSUE
Judge 4. \. Huston Refuses 10
Grant Mandamus.. Charter
Decision Thursday

An attempt to compel Attorney
General West as bond commission
er 10 approve a bond issue OF $500.
0a0 ordered by the waring school
board OF Oklahoma City last night
fliled in the district court for Logan
county Judge Huston refused to
grant the petition for mandamus on
the ground that the $780, 600 issue
appeared to be In excess ot the bond.
Ing limit prescribed by the constitu-
ti9n. The attorney general had turn
ed down the Issue Oh this ground Ap.
peal viii be taken to the supreme
court IN ten DAYS, according to attor
.ncys in the case
The proposed issue is very much
tangled up IN the courts The board,
II seems. undertook to issue bonds to
cover deficit and to provide for eur.
rent expenses The opDositi0n claims
that the issue was made not for a
known and proved deficit but as a
contingency measure: that there is
no adequate legal grounds for the
Issue: and, further that the city is
tonded to the limit. outside Of this
$500. 600 Judge Clark, district judge
for Oklahoma county. approved the
issue, and the matter was taken 20
the attorney general, as bond com-
missioner Mr. West announced d
nrdng against the issue without
ais approval The bonds could NOT have
standing in the market, and the
school board has now set about com
palling his assent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
CASSEROLE RECIPES.

Casserole cookery is becoming eX-
ceedlngly popular at the present time.
Earthenware cooking utensils are light
and clean to use, they impart no dis
agreeable flavor to the most delicate
Of viands, the actual cooking is eff
fected slowly and more evenly, con-
sequently less fuel is used in cooking.
They do not tarnish, rust or stain,
and do not, therefore affect the con-
tents cooked in them. Food cooked
in earthenware of stoneware casse-
roles is usually served up in the pots
OF pans in which it is cooked; this is
convenient as well as economical.
Pears en- Casserole.
Eight stewing pears, half a pound
of lump sugar, half a cupful of
water, one cupful of apple PURGE, the
grated rind of one lemon, one heap
ing tablespoonful of granulated sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of cake crumbs, a
few rings of angelica, two white of
eggs and a few croutons of bread
Make a strip of the lump sugar and
the water. Peel the pears round and
flavor with lemon rind, leaving a
small piece of the stalk on, and stew
gently in the strip until tender. Fry
the croutons of bread in little hot
fat such as butter, and add to the
apple PURGE, also the cake crumbs.
Place this mixture in an earthen-
ware dish and then the pears, stalks
upward. Whisk the white of eggs stiff
fly, put it in a forcing bag with plain
tube and pipe it round the pears,
dredge with the granulated sugar and
ornament with rings of angelica.
Brown in hot oven for about five
minutes and serve in the casserole.
Hot Pot.
One and half pounds of the best
end of neck of mutton, two Sleeps
Kidneys, six oysters, one and half
POUNDS of potatoes, half pound of
Spanish onions, one tablespoonful of
butter, one cupful of stock, salt and
pepper.
Cut the meat into neat, small joints,
trimming off all but a thin rim OF
fat. Wash and peel the potatoes
then half cook them in boiling sailed
water. Peel and slice the onion. Skin
and core the kidneys, and cut each
into six of eight strips; also cut the
oysters in halves. Fill the casserole
with layers of, first, meat, next kid
neys and oysters, then onions, slices
OF potatoes and seasonings. The tor
layer should be of either halves OIL
quarters of potato. Pour in the stock
put the butter in small peices on tor
! of the potato. Put on the lid, ant
bake in a moderate oven from two
and a half to three hours.
For the last half hour take off the
lid, so that the potatoes may get nice
ly Drowned If the gravy seems dry
ing up too much, add more stock, ant
just before serving pour in little
more stock. Serve the casserole; this
will insure the stew being really hot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-28
u u u WOman's World y II y

II more convenient, the potatoes need
not be partly cooked beforehand, but
in this case the meat sometimes gets
rather overdone If the potatoes used
happened to be slow cookers.
Steak Pie en- Casserole.
One pound of round steak, two
sleeps kidneys, three heaping table,
spoonsfuls of chopped suet one cup
full of -four, half a cupful of brown
stock, two eggs, four tablespoonfuls
butter, two tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs, half a gill of sherry wine.
season of salt, pepper and paprika and
one opion. Cut the meat into thin
slices, Also the kidney (skinned),
thickly sliced, put them into the -four,
which has been seasoned with salt
and pepper, and make into rolls Chop
the onion and fry it in the butter in
the casserole, then dry the seasoned
rolls of meat, add the brown stock
and sherry Next prepare the crust.
Chop the suet finely and add to the
sifted flour: mix into paste with the
milk and one egg, add a little papri-
ka, pepper, and lastly incorporate a
stiffly,. whisked white of egg into the
paste. Place the mixture on the
steak and cook in a moderate oven
for forty minutes. Serve hot in the
casserole.