davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-11

New York. W. Miss z. c. Nesbitt. To-
Miss Anita Phipps. Springfield, Mass. ;
Miss Dorothy Campbell. Hamll' on, Can.
VS.. Miss Grace scmpe. st. Louis Miss
Margaret Curtis. Boston. VS.. Mrs. r. II.
Filter, Philadelphia. and Miss Georgi-
anna Bishop, New York. VS.. Miss Eliz-
abeth Porter. Boston.
Scores:
Miss Allen beat Miss McNeeiey I up.
Miss Harley beat Miss Gr,scom 5 up
Wells 7 up and 6 to go. Mrs, Barlow
beat Mrs. Earle 8 up and 1 to 20. Miss
NJ. Curtis beat Mrs. Filter 2 up. Miss
Porter beat Mlss Bishop 3 up n !
to 20.
The defeat OF Miss Bishop. former
National and Metropolitan title holder,
by Miss Porter. was only u mild sur
prise, ms the former has not been play
ing except on her home course for a
year or more. Miss Porter won by
evenness and moderately good putting.
Mas Margaret Curtis took the first
three holes from Mrs. Filter, but their
contest was square at the turn. thanks
TO the admirable play of the latter on
the sth. where. after getting into the
bunkers. she won the hole. Miss Cur
tis's star play was on the 18th, where
she gob5led an lS-foot putt.
Tho Barlow-Earle contest developed
n bal medal scoring as any tyros
could attain. Going out, the result was
steadily In doubt. although only on the
frs, hole was Mrs. Earle UP. The match
squared on the second. while Mrs. Bar
low was Juror the NTH. The seventh
loft them square again, but at the ninth
Mrs. Barlow took the lead again. Start
ing for homo ] up Mrs. Earle weak
ened even worse than she liz at tie
The evening world., 1911-10-11
got a bad shaking UP as No. /; hit the
ground u q few bruises.

cot n b,d shaking II, q, No 4, hin thu
yround ana n fev hru,.s.
as st. tSa -. oaIas,. -. .o,,.,
~ ,s""s o'",s'on q W.
'"s Ann''en ii'onoo' Wne'ei''e nv e.v-
GRATED ms Am~erlean-hiaue machine Win
a harlns NO 10 IL was iar from MS
plan. however 10 make thirteen starts
In an effort to breeze ovor to Governor's
Island and set out thence to San Fran.
cisco.
Ovington made three bad starts yes.
terday and ten more to-day. AT each
start he kissed his conely young wife
good-by. and II was she who kept close
The evening world., 1911-10-11
The Gloves for Women

Two-casp Gloves, over-ewn, with one rw embroidery, in black, white
and coos; regularly 7c, at Soc pair.
One-clasp Suede Gloves, full pjque sewn, with Paris point embroidery;
black, tan and gray; regularly 81, at 76c pair.
Oneclasp Cspeskin Gloves, prx seams, drawn point embroidery; tan
and oak shades; regularly 75c, at Coo pair
One and two-clasp Glaze Lanbskn Gloves, overseam or piue sewn;
black, white and cobrs; regularly 81 to $50, at 75c pair.
French Glaze Lambskin Gloves, tWOclasp, overseam, embroidered
backs; black, white and cobs; regularly 81, at 8c pair
Mousquetaire ChamOis Gloves, washable, l2-button length, pque or
p. X. M. sewn, white and natural color; regularly $175, at 81 pair.
Mousquetare French Suede Gloves, black. 12-button length; regularly
$50 at soc pair.
So, at 81 pair
The evening world., 1911-10-11
TOBACCO TRUST FOES GROW

An important accession has been made
to the movement started by the Ma
tionai cigar Leaf Association for pro.
lection Of Independent tobacco men In
the reorganization OF the Tobacco Trust.
This movement has been Joined by the
Cigar Manufacturers Association of
America. which II the most important
organization OF Independent cigar manu-
facturers In this country. II comprises
u majority OF leading cigar manufac-
turcrs outside Of the tobacco combine
ton.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

same point in the recent Deal final and
lost the mex five holes in succession,
which brought the end. Mrs. Barlow
won low score Monday, but this morn
ing took IS strokes to the turn ~ "a for
her rival.
Miss Harley owed her victory over
Miss Griscom to the fact that she was
holding puts of medium length with
regularity. Going out Miss Griscom
held her own pretty well, being only
three down at the turn. Miss Griscom
also lost the tenth, the next four holes
being halved. Then the Fall River
girl getting the 18th ended the contest.
Miss Hyde and Miss Nesbitt had a
give and take match all the way out,
and were even at the turn. The met
ropolitan champion was taking three
puts IN a green and sometimes four.
while her partner was fully as uncer-
tain at the cups. Turning home. Miss
Hyde struck a winning streak and took
the 10th. llth and 18th In succession.
The 18th was halved. Miss Nesbitt took
the 18th and the 18th was halved. BY
the 18th going to the B~roOkl.nc girl the
mattel ended.
Miss Campbell heat Miss sernple, G
Up and 5 to go.
Miss Campbell was better suited with
her golf than o nthe previous day.
Her card was:
Out...,......... SO
n........s....,
Her worst vas an 5 on the 7th. where
her bra sale shot was not up because of
the heavy turf. ON the eth and 10th
she holed puts OF about IL feet. She
was pleased at tallying ). mems par on
the 4th, where she went Within a yard
of the nag on her 9TH.
Tho draw tomorrow ls Allen vs.. Bar
low. Hartley VS.. HIDE. Phipps ~.
Campbell. NJ. Curtis vs.. Porter. That
means that Mrs. Barlow and Miss NJ.
Curtis are sure to be semi-nnalists.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

For years the Bon Marche Glove Sales in the Gimbel Stores have
sale in New York began Monday with instantaneous success. Now,
the attention of economical shoppers offering NeU GL0ues at SOC to 81 a
The most complete assortment Of desirable gloves ever offered in
lowest ever offered in New York for gloves of equal quality. This mu
By the combined efforts of the entire Gimbel organization of three r
great stores. man
BY buying thousands OF dozens OF gloves, where hundreds Of dozens have 7
huhet bn considered big orders Sale
The evening world., 1911-10-11
Our GlOUe Demonstration

shows how good gloves are made. 1t is
conducted by a maker whose gloves are
largely representa- here.
The evening world., 1911-10-11
An Important Sale Of HAIR GOODS
100000 Worth Of Human Hair Purchased for

This is, in brief, a history of the most remarkable offering of
Hair Goods that has ever been known in New York.
Back of it is the whole stock of the bankrupt firm of M. Blanc
& Co, of Marseiles, France, bought at public sale and consisting
of the finest grades of French and German Har-the largest
single Sale of Hair ever recorded.
This stock has been newly made up into a great assortment of
Switches in the most complete range of shades ever offered by a
retail Hair Goods Store all at Average savings of Ons-hrd.
Customers who are unable to find in this large collection the
precise shade they wish, may select the color in the prepared Hair
and have it made up 10 their order at savings of t9O-thirds Of the
price they would usually pay for like service at other exclusive
Hair Goods shops. Here are the remarkable offerings, whchwil
hold good for the remainder of this week and next week:
The evening world., 1911-10-11
GIMBEIS
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT 6 P. M.
Ready With Superb New Stocks of
"HARVARD MILLS" UNDERWEAR
For Women and Children

The Harvard Mills are among the oldest and most reputable manufacturers Of
Underwear in America. Their spendidy fashioned garments arek known far and wide
in this country, as well as in England. They wree early in bringing out hand-himmed
Underwear; and so excellent are the garments in every detail of appearance, comfort
and service that we chose them as thoroughly representative Of Gimbes after a critical
examination of dozens of prominent makes.
Gimbes is the only store in New York City at which Harvard Mills" Underwear
may be bought, and women can find it here lin all OF its most desirable STYLES.
1t is made in clean facto1esY clean employees and is thoroughy hganc in every respect.
The sme cae is used in making the hwgprced garments of cotton @m thef fines GMk andcoton.
All are so treated by a saamngp process as to be unshrnkabh, as wela absolutely sanitary.
The Rear Cross Aisle has bend devoted Ito the display lands sale dthh splendid and perfectly fitting
American Underwear which thef following are some of the chiefs styles:
The evening world., 1911-10-11

omen 3 underwear
Pure White Cotton Union Suits, low neck. sleeveless,
knee or ankle length. High neck, long or short sleeves.
At 81. Extra large sizes at S1.26.
Heavy MerinO Union Suits, natural or white; high
neck. long or short sleeves, ankle length, at $1.e6; extra
large size at $1.96.
Heavyweight three-quarter wool Union Suits, high
neck, long or short sleeves, natural or white, $2.26; extra
large sizes, $3.50.
Medium-weight Silk-and- Wool Union Suits, low neck,
sleeveless, ankle or knee length, high neck, long or short
sleeves, some three-quarter sleeves. AL styles at $2.26
suit.
M~edium-weight Merino Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, ankle length, nigh neck, long or short sleeves, at ~.
Silk-and-C Cotton Union Suits. low neck, sleeveless, high
neck, long or short sleeves. ankle length, at $2.26.
Pure White Cotton Vests, Tights and Drawers. Vests
are high neck, losg or short sleeves. Tights and Drawers
are knee and ankle length, up to size G, at Soc; extra
large size ut 60c a garment.
Natural or White Merino Vests, Tights and Drawers.
Vests are high neck, long or short sleeves. Tights and
Drawers are knee or ankle length. at Soc; extra large
sire at 81 u garment.
The evening world., 1911-10-11

Natural or White Three-quarter Vests, Tights and
Drawers. Vests are high neck, long or short sleeves.
Tights and Drawers are knee or ankle length, at q; extra
large sizes at Sl.26 a garment.
Vests and Tights Of 80 per cent. wool. Vests are high
neck, long or short sleeves. Knee or ankle length Tights
to match, ST. 81 garment.
Wool Underwear with just a thread OF cotton, Vests,
high neck, long or short sleeves. Knee or ankle length.
Tights at S1.86 a garment.
Medium-weight Sik-and-Wool Vests, Tights and
Drawers, all styles, at 81. 10; extra large sizes at $1.26.
Children's Underwear
Fleeced Cotton Vests and Drawers. Vests are high
neck, long sleeves, up to II year sizes, at 36c; IL to 10
years at Acc.
Merno Vests and Drawers. gray or white. up to II
years. at soc; IL to Is years at 60c.
Three-quarter Wool or Silk-and- Wool Vests and Drawers
up to II years, s6S; IL to Is at 81 a garment.
Merino Union Suits, natural or white. sizes up to 10
years, at 81; Misses sizes at 81. as.
ThreeQuarter-W o Union Suits, high neck. long
sleeves, sizes up to IL years. at 81. 30; Misses sizes at $l.76
The Rear Cross Aisle Main Floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
FOR WANT OF PROSECUTION
Case of Baltrip Against John
Mahoney Dismissed in
District Court

In the district court today the case
OF NJ G. Baltrip against Johu Ma
honey was dismissed for want OF
prosecution This is supposed to he
the end of a fight that at one time
seemed to involve the shcriffs and
police forces. the court and several
lawyers in an all-round miXup Bal
"trip is a Creek negro, reputed TO be
wealthy. Last year he drifted intO
This county with a woman and hired
out as a cotton picker. He came to
town with a lot of money ana fell in
with the McGill gang and was ar
rested for supposed completely in the
robbing of country negro boy lie
sued John Mahoney, then Sheriff for
false Imprisonment He engaged
lawyers here and talked of a big
right, but he now seems TO haye re-
fused to come across with funds for
further prosecution OF the case
A jury in the district court last
hight gave Polly Roberts, colored,
verdict for $l00 against the Fort
Smith & Western railway company
Tor injuries received in runaway
1T a crossing of the road near Falls,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
BLUE LAWS DO NOT APPEAL TO
YALE STUDENTS WHO TURN FROM
FUN TO DO BATTLE WITH POLICE

serves came hasty reiniorcements
from the Yale barracks, and within
ten minutes more than 200 students
We're pitted against four policemen.
Although outnumbered fifty to one,
each policeman held tight to stu
dent and The four freshmen were
dragged to a call box end then were
taken to a police station in patrol
wagon.
The wagon was followed by shout
ing crowd of Yale students Those
arrested are Fre5erirk Foster Viii
liams, OF Baltimore Ralph w Wolf.
Of Mount Vernon, n. Y, Clarenre G.
prentre. of Buffalo, and John Louis
Hoffman, Of Radnor Pa Williams
who is a football player of note, was
charged with breach of peach and
resisting arrest, while the other three
students were held on charge Of
snowballing.
The four prisoners were released
on bail and viii appear in police
court tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
NULCTED FOR PEDDuNG
Picture Man Fined for Selling
Goods Without
License

D. J. Mahoney picture man
from New York, expressed vast sur
prise and indignation yesterday
whom arrested for peddling He said
lie was an artist, not peddle.' Ma
honey. however, was caught w'tl the
goods and was fined SIS and costs
because he did not have a license. He
came here several weeks ago, pro
fessedly canvassing for enlarged pic
ture work He took money in at
least one instance and thus came
under the peddling ordinance.
Local photographers have been af-
ter the picture peddlers for some
time. Chief Mitchell, in this connec-
ton, issues a warning to the house
keepers OF the city to notify the po-
lice when a peddler appears. Every
one without license viii arrested
on notification Unless a report is
made from some house where sales
are attempted the police have little
to work on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
Yesterday IN CONGRESS

Interest deeper than that which or
dinarily attaches to sessions in the
house aud senate, attracted a large
attendance Of members and specta
tors in both branches Of congress yes
eerday. In the house the day was
signalized by the opening Of debate
upon the proposed reciprocity tariff
agreement with Canada, which after
close and spirited countest became
the order of business OF the day,
supplanting the District Of Columbia
bill that, according tc the calendar,
was to have been considered
No vote on the agreement was
reached, TOT was there any time for
a vote fixed
In the senate the attraction was
Senator Bailey who made speech
In support of Senator Lorimer Of H.
in0is
Senator Curtis preceded Senator
Bailey speaking against the resolu-
tion f0r the election of senators by
direct vote of the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
8 c @ @ @ G 9 @ @ @ G @ @ @ C C 9
WILL Be GREAT MEETING
Governor Cruce Asks Names of
Persons Desiring to Be Dele
gates to Southern Congress

Governor Cruce has written to W.
A Bayson secretary OF the Guthrie
chamber of commerce. asking for
assistance IN naming delegates to the
Southern Commercial congress at At
lanta, Ga. March 8, 9, and 10. He
asks the secretary TO stand as one
delegate and also asks that other
names be furnished
Secretary Raysca asks that cltiz-
ems who viii be able to go send in
their names. The governor will issue
commissions and he expresses the
hope that he will be able to issue
many commissions.
The southern congress will be one
of great Importance The governors
Of sixteen southern states are to meet
and there are to be experts in many
lines. There will be present Presi-
dent Taft, ex-President Roosevelt,
Governor Woodrow Wilson, Of New
jersey and other eminent me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
OLD COUPLE ARE WE'D
Groom Gives Eye as Seventy
Seven and Bride
Slxty-Six

IN the marriage this afternoon of
Lee Keck and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen,
both OF Lowell, it is likely an age rec
ord for Logan county was established
The groom gave the age Of seventy
seven and the bride sixty-six. The
ceremony was by Judge Strang. A
large number of the friends Of both
attended, and the master of ceremcn-
les was young Poindexter, high
school student a grandson Of tie
groom
Mr. and Mrs. Keck were original
settlers of Logan county. For tweh-
ty-two years they have lived on ad-
joining farms which are considered
about the best farms in the county.
Immediately after the marriage OF
this venerable couple, Truman Will
son and Miss Nellie Crooss, twenty
two and eighteen years old respec-
lively were married in county court.
They came from Mulhall
Two bridal couples went northward
on the D. e. & G, at o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
CROOKED COTTONWOOD
Erratic Stream Crossed By
More Bridges Probably Than
Any Other in State

Completion of the Wagner bridge
across the Cottoi wood near Navina
calls attention TO the fact that the
crooked stream is probably the most
frequently bridged one in Oklahoma.
1t crosses 50 many principal roads so
many times that it now averages bet
ter than bridge for every tWo years
Of the history Of Logan county. The
Wagner bridge makes a dozen, ac-
c0rding to the off hand count, Of
County Surveyor Reeves. There are
tour in the city, one north of the city
and seven others between the city
and the headwaters few miles from
Nayina Formerly there was a bridge
about every ten miles The course
OF the Cottonwood from The first
bridge, about fourteen miles from
Guthrie in direct line is probably
thirty miles.
The Wagl er bridge is 100 feet long
and it cost about $500. The county
commissioners last year ordered a
large number Of bridges. All are OF
steel and the larger ones are sup
ported by tubes filled with concrete
A bridge eighty feet long nas been
complet Il across Bear Creek near
Chiloh There is new seventy-fiye
foot bridge near MHlhall, Woodland
township has bwo new ones, sixty and
tifty-two feet long respectively. One
fifty feet long has been built near
Navina Several small II beam
bridges have been built
The county surveyor is of the apin-
ion that these bridges win not wash
away He says the bic bridges lost
in this county have been from wash
irg out of abutments The concreate
filled tubes are sunk several feet and
are protected at the base BY piling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
(By Leased Wire)

Chicago, Feb. lf.-As the result OF
recent litigation brought by the Great
Lakes Dredge & Dodge Co, to gain
possession of the valuable tract OF
land on the banks OF the Calumet riY
er at the corner Of Ninety-second
street. there came to light today the
startling fact that they were being
held at bay by a dead man and that
this same dead man had also stopped
further encroachment on his grave
yard byt the giant steel corporations
the lllitois and lroquois
This dead man is-ro was Andres
Zirngibl. For - wears his bones
have reposed in this little plot of
six acres and at the same Time he has
through the documentary provisions
OF his will, prevented the great indus
tries that hemmed It on every side
from breaking over the wall that
preserves the sacredness OF his past.
Az present there Is not the slight
est prospect that his determination TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
(By Leased Wire)

New Haven, Conn, Feb l4.-Hun-
dreds Of residents today witnessed
desperate encour etween 400 Yale
students and til, police after a futile
attempt had been made by a lone
guardian Of the peace to enforce the
blue laws of Connecticut by putting
an END to a SNOWFALL battle between
freshmen and sophomores.
-Four students were arrested before
the riot VAS stopped and an equal
number Of policemen were sent home
to nuise disc1lored eyes and bruised
heads.
Reinforcements came TO Ihe aid OF
Policeman Dwyrr who single hand
ed had tried TO stop the SNOWFALL bat
tie. Just iii time to rescue him from
the hands of score Of freshmee.
His helmet. shtell and belt had been
torn from him and trampled IN the
snow
With the arrival Of the police re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15

APPEAL IS
PERFECTED
RECORD IN CASE WILL BE
TRANSMITTED TO us.
SUPREME COURT

Filing this afternoon Of a writ Of
error marks the first formal step in
the appeal of lhe capital location
case to the supreme court of the
United States q G Hornor, j. H..
Burford and Frank Burford at noon
today secured from Chief Justice Tur-
ner an order to the clerk Of the court
to transmit the record to the United
States supreme court This order
was Ged this afternoon in Oklahoma
City, the attorneys making an auto
mobile trip for that purpose
The appeal is to be based on the
enablmg 9 act, and the court win be
urged 10 advance the Csc on the
docket for the reason tnat il not only
affects Oklahoma but New Mexico
and Arizona, which have formulated
constitutions now pending before the
national authorities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
To Investigate Cooper Trust"
lBY ASSOC PressN

Washington, d. G.. Eth. l4.-myes
ugation OF the so-called copper trust
is contemplated in a resolution in
troduced today by Senator Clapp
The resolution directs the attorney
general to investigate the relations
between the United States Meta
company aud the Amalgamated COP
per company and the Anaconda Cop
per company, with a view to determ
lining whether such relation does not
constitute a violation of the Sher
man antitrust law The resolution
was referred to the committee on
lMdiciary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
DEATH OF ADAM WILSON.
] to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Altus, Okla, Feb. 14-Adam Wilson.
aged G6 years, prominent citizen OF
Altus, died at this place at 6 o'clock
February 10 Mr.. Wilson served dur
ing the war as a Confederate soldier
and had a host Of friends and rela-
tiyes who serviye him. He will be
greatly missed among the citizens
Of Jackson county, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
REBEL PRESIDENT MISSING
CIV Associated Pressl

El Paso, Tex. Feb l4.-Francisco
T. Madero has disappeared as myster-
iously from I'll Paso as he appeared
here Sunday. Although the federal
officials hold letter written and
signed b. him ia El Paso Sunday and
have a warrant for the arrest of the
Mexican insurrecto president they
are unable to locate him The insur-
recto iunta say he no longer wears a
beard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
To Confirm cade's Appointment.
Special TO Daily Leader.

Washington d. G. Feb. 14-The
senate committee On Judiciary Q
K'd the appointment Of w S. Cade
for United States marshal, vice Jack
Abernathy. His confirmation is eX-
pected to follow as matter ot
course, The delay was explained by
the absence from the city Of both
Senators owen and Gore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
ATTEMPTS TO IDENTIFY
HAVE PROVEN FRUITLESS
Body, With Head and Limbs
Missing, Had Been In Water
Six Months

(By Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Feb. 14.-Attempts
made today TO identity the headless,
uuclothed body Of a woman found in
the river here late last night ana
which had been in the water six
months, were fruitless. The limbs
Of the body We're missing Absence
Of the lead is the puzzling feature.
only one woman is missing from GIN
cinnati and according to the police
she has been gone only a few weeks.
The police of Huntington, w. Va,
have been notified It is said that
q woman Of that place is unaccounted
for.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15

There was fire enough on fire
mans place today to cause run OF
the department to 40S South Second
street. Fire caught in the barn of.
Frank Troup, who manages the big
engine, but little damage was done.
The engine scared team of horses
pulling a night rider advertising
outfit and one OF the norses fell down
blockading the street.