davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
TRIAL OF GERALD,
 EARL OF KILDARE

From the time of Henry ITS con quest of Ireland, the people of that country took very unkindly to Eng fish rule. The most powerful of the Norman Lords of the Pale, the Earls of Kildare, of Desmond, and of Or monde were a constant cause of anX- iety to the English government. In Henry WITS reign, Gerald, the eighth Earl of Kildare, warmly es- poused the cause of the two success sive pretenders. Lambert Simnel and | Perkin Warbeck, and raising body i of troops. carried fire and sword i through the Pale. till the able Sir F. Poynings was sent over as chief gov ernor who succeeded in defeating Gerald and making him governor. Uncivilized and brutal as were these half Norman and half-Iris nobles, they appear to have possessed a large share of ready wit and a freedom and chivalry of address. which stood them in good stead when summoned to London to answer for their misdeeds. 1 Gerald. when brought before the king and council, was warned by Henry himself that great crimes were alleged against him, but that he ! should have a fair trial and might choose some fit person to plead for him. He answered boldly: T will choose the ablest in England, for l will take your highness yourself for my counsel against these false knaves'
 ln the course of the trial it was Slid to Gerald's charge that he had | burned the cathedral of CasheL The earl did not attempt to deny the fact, 1 but contented himself with declaring
 as his defense that he would never have set fire to the cathedral had he
 not been assured that the archbishop
 was inside of it. This eXtraordi- nary idea so amused the king and his council that upon one of them
 observing. All Ireland could not gov ern the earl" the king replied, This earl shall govern all Ireland.'
 But the son of this Gerald. the ninth earl, was less fortunate, probably be-
 cause he was less clever in repartee ne Was elilpN eti pN liCAil III tN ''eo ceed his father as chief governor, but such strong proofs of intended rebel lion were brought against him that 1T 1920 the Earl of Surrey was sent to supersede him and transmit him pris-
 oner to London, where he was lodged in the Tower.
 The earl, however, cOntrived to sC 1 ingratiate himself with the king tha he was released and Henry took him
 in his suite to the Field of the Clotf
 of Gold, where the young Irishmar
 gained such applause by his skill 1T
 the tournament and noble carriag'
 and behavior that upon the kings re
 turn to London he was allowed tC
 become d suitOr of Lady Elizabetf
 Grey. daughter of the Marquis of Dor
 set and nearly allied to the blood
 royal, and after a short probation t' marry her.
 Though not immediately restored t' the government of Ireland. yet, il consequence of the alleged misconduc of Ormonde, who had succeeded Sur rey, he was soon after again mad governor. It was not long befor Henry had reason to repent of hi choice. On the breaking out of wa with France in that year, the Ear
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

of Desmond actually commenced ne gotiations with Francis I for the in vasion of Ireland by a French army.
 The peace between England and France having put an end to the pro- ject Gerald opened a similar propO sition to the Emperor Charles V, pre- tending all the while to be at enmity with that chieftain. Again the kings suspicion was excited and again Xiii dare was summoned to London in 1527, but his sagacity and shrewdness enabled him to clear himself and Henry appointed him to act as a sort of adviser to his natural son, the Duke of Richmond. who became chief governor Allen was nominated arch bishop of Dublin and was directed to keep a sharp watch on Kildare. Mean while the most violent feuds broke out between the Geraldines and But lers, while O'Neill ravaged the prov ince of Ulster
 Tn consequence, probably, of Arch bishop Aliens reports to the king, kil- dare was for the third time summoned to London and without any form of trial was thrown into the Tower. His son. who had accompanied him to London. was not imprisoned with his father and shortly returned to Ire land. Historians have differed as to whether it was with his fathers sane tion or not that "Silken Thomas,' on his return, broke out into rebellion It is not likely that Kildare would have desired his son to do that which must imperil his life, and the most probable version is that his sons rash and hopeless rebellion was not approved or instigated by the earl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
PASTOR LANDS ON
f0RM.REvEAl|RG GOWNS

Chicago, H., Jan. 30 Form reveal
ing gowns got one of the hottest
lhrusts Of the season from the Rev.
William C. Biting of st. Louis,
speaking before the Evening club of
Chicago
Some dresses seem designed to
enable men TO study woman's
anatomy said Rev. Biting. You
women little know how largely you
are responsible for the nnchaste
thoughts of men, and what is worse,
the dress seems to indicate that
women wear the clothes they do, for
The very purpose of exciting this
Kind of attention from men. You
ertainly don't wear such clothes
for the sake of comfort in snow
storm. In my home city | saw II
young girls standing in front of
lii board on which ballet girl was
pictured. They We're arranging their
skirts and their persons to conform
to the image before them" Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
PROGRESSIVE CAUCUSES

The progressive caucuses VIII be
held Saturday evening Jan. 81, at
7:3O in Guthrie at the following
places:
First Ward-Precinct l. corner Ok
lahoma avenue and Maple; precinct
2, at Douglas school house.
Second Ward-Precinc /, at Cen
trail school building; precinct ., at
City Hail.
Third Ward-Precinct /. al County
Court house; precinct 9, at 2l7 West
Harrison.
Fourth Ward-Precinct l., at An
derson's barber shop On West Noble,
precinct 2, at Henry Houses store,
corner Seventh and Perkins.
Fifth Ward--At Cottera school
building.
The committeeman in each ward is
requested to promptly open the car :
Gus, and certify the elected delegates
to the county convention which meets
on February IA, 1914 at the City Hail
in Guthrie. BY error the date was
given out as for the 7th; it is a week
later, February a. 1914, IL a. m.
A. A. West, r. NJ. CHLLCOTT.
Secretary. State Committeeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
GOOD ROADS
PROMOTERS
F0REGATHER
ADVOCATES OF BETTER
HIGHWAYS MEET AT CHAM
BER OFfCOMMERCE

A meeting OF great Importance to
Guthrie and a large portion OF Okla
homa was held at the Chamber OF
Commerce last night; a conference
of the presidents Of the various coun-
Is road organizations north OF Rus
sell on the proposed Oklahoma, Tex
as and Gulf Highway.
Cleveland county was represented
by Thomas Carey, of Norman, OK
lahoma county by Alfred Hare, OF
Oklahoma City, Kay county by j. p,
Baushman and j. IT, English. oil Pom
ca and Logan county By the mem
bers of the good roads committee OF
the Automobile Association and the
Chamber of Commerce. l.. 6, Mil
burn, of Pauls Valley, general sec
retary Of the association and H. r.
Brownell, Of Oklahoma city. englH-
eer of the Oklahoma division, were
present and talked Oh the work being
done all along the line. Every coun-
ty president was enthusiastic and
work was outlined to put this route
on the map as one Of the best roads
In the southwest n every county
along the line large forces are at
work and it is up to Logan county
to get busy right now and make her
section Of the highway as good ar
any and better than many.
This association proposes not only
to get every county TO fix the roads
but to keep them in repair, have tuen
dragged regularly, to have them pro-
perly logged and marked with sigrs
and to advertise the route as the -eal
scenic north and south line A rep
resentatiye of the 1Oi ranch attended
the meeting last night and assured
those present that they would help
advertise the route everywhere and
would have something attractive to
show every person going over me
line, something that would cause
them not only to come again. but 20
send all their friends this way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
HUERTA
REMAINS
SERENE.
MEXICAN RULER SAYS HE
WILL BE PRESIDENT FOR
YEARS
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Jan. 30.-The lifting
OF the embargo by the United States
on arms and ammunition for the
rebels would not worry President
Iiuerta greatly nor cause him to
alter his policy, according to- the
reply he made today, when it was
suggested that the American gov
ernment might take that step.
President Huerta said that it was
not lack of arms and ammunition
that was enfeebling the rebels, but
lack of money They were getting as
large a supply of arms and ammuni
tion as they could pay for now. Gen
eral Huerta insisted that he was able
to obtain money sufficient to last for
a long time and that he would be
president of Mexico for years to
come. He expressed confidence
European nations would not be al
lowed to collect by force the debts
Mexico owed abroad and, therefore,
he was not worried by the clamor of
the financial centers on the other
side Of the Atlantic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
STEAMER NANTUCKET HITS
MONROE OFF HOG ISLAND.
NEAR NORFOLK
DISTRESS SIGNALS TOO
LATE; IS ARE RESCUED
Monroe Sinks Quickly In Icy Waters;
Nantucket With Survivors
llmps Home
CBy Associated Press J

| Norfolk Va, Jan. So, Forty mine
persons were crowned in the Icy
Satcrs of the Atlantic at two o'clock
tbs morning when the Merchants and
Miners liner Nantucket, rammed the
Old Dominion liner Monroe, amid
ships In dense fog. cutting her in
wo and sinking her, twenty miles
southeast OF Hog Island
The loss comprised Twenty-Five
passengers and twenty four members
of the ships crew.
The crippled Nantucket rescued
thirty passengers and fffty-fiye OF the
crew, she then llmped her way. with
battered prov toward Norfolk.
The Monroe was bound from Nor
folk to New York
The lost were practically all from
eastern cities
Many Of them were members or a
theatrical troupe.
The Nantucket was south bound.
After the terrific impact, the Nan
t!cket backed off. swept the sea with
her searchights and began picking
the survivors out of the Icy waters.
The Monroe sank head down, liks
a plummet, few minutes after the
collision
Her passengers were pitched ont OF
their berihs in their night clothes.
IS. o. s H. calls reaching the coast
stations, started every available
agency TO the rescue, but all arrived
too hate as the sinking was 30 quick.
here was no time for launching
boats
dnI the vortex OF the sinking ship,
men shouted aud women screamed
through the mist.
James OConnell. vice president of
The American Federation OF Labor.
was among those rescued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
NORTH LOGAN COUNTY
PROSPECT BIDS FAIR FOR
PRODUCTION
EAST SIDE OIL WORKERS
ARE INTERESTED IN STRIKE
Captain LowePy, Of saltwater,
Brings Gladstone 1IdIngs From
Experimental Hole

Worf was received today frog
Capt. Robert A. Lowry, of saltwater
an officer of the saltwater Oil ani
Gas company, to the effect that
strong flow of gas was struck IN tht
company's we'll near Orlando in Lo-
gan county
The Orlando we'll is just II miles
east and north of the Cimarron VAL
ley Oil companys location On the
Carter farm.
News of the discovery of gas at
that point has caused excitement in
oil circles on the east side of the
state.
Prominent oil men of Tulsa have
been closely watching the progress
of this well and leases are now be-
ing grabbed in the neighborhood of
Orlando.
The gas flow was found at a depth
of 2O16 feet 1t is certain that oil is
but few hundred feet deeper.
f'The flow of gas was so strong
saidsMr. Lowery, that it blew 1900
feet on water ont of the well and one
could h4ar the noise made by the
escaping Eas mile from the we'll
The general and local anteclines 9t
that pont are similar to those founG
near the Carter location. A log of
the Orlando we'll will be secured by
the Cimarron Valley Oil company,
and possibly a contract Will be made
With the driler who brought in the
gas well up there, to drill the well
here.
Chas. s. Cresser, who has charge
of drilling for the Cimarron Valley
Oil company, reports that stock is
selling in very satisfactory manner.
THE people who want to get re
suits from the oil game will buy sto *
in the Guthrie comupany. An oil
well brought in in this part of the
comfy will be beneficial to all and
many see it that way an dare aid
ing in the efforts to get things start
ed said Mr. Creser today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
OIL
At BOOSTER
LUNCHEON
CRESSER AND OTHERS EN-
THUSE OVER PROSPECTS IN
LOGAN COUNTY

The MONDAY luncheon of the Cham
Der Of Commerce was a hummer to-
day every chair al BI~nett's Cafe be-
ing filled aal some turned away un-
able to get IA paca 1t the table.
T. c. Petersen, ose os Guthrie best
boosters, presided and announced
that eyerybody's subject would be
DO 1t for Guthrie
has Crcsscr was t5c firs. s1cak
or and urged strongly tina, every
body get behind TIE Cimarrnn Valley
Oil company and. dong it for Guthrie,
help put down A test we'll 4. once
il" read letter from K A. i.owery,
OF saltwater STATING that gas had
been struck at the well six miles east
of Orlando and II miles north of the
location Of the Guthrie well, at
depth of 2l0O feet His talk was full
of pep and was we'll received and the
oil well project was unanimously en-
dorsed
Mr. Cresser recited many instane-
es where oil had made fortunes for
those interested and told Of the hard
work encountered by the fellow who
had first endeayored TO wild cat
the field The pioneer always bears
the brunt and frequently gets the
worst OF 1t, he added But there
must be pioneers and am willing to
take my share Of the burden in the
oil game in Logan county, for | am
certain that oil underlies this coun
.y Cooperation by the citizenship
IF this city and county with the Gin
irron Valley Oil Company will do |
he work.
The next speaker was ] A VIII
on representative of the United |
states department OF agriculture |
Who spoke Of the farm demonstration J
md club work being done In Logan
ounty under the auspices Of the gov
rnment and the Chamber of Com
nerce, Of the great good that was
'eing done, OF how the farmers were
icing helped and, as the prosperity
4 the farmer always brought pros
'erity 10 the towns, the business men
Who were giving and working along
hese lines were doing It for Guth-
ie
l)r sharp spoke On good roads, the
hing needed along with all other
ines of progress to make them sue
essful lie outlined the work Of the
ood roads committee, the great ben
III to be derived from the great
orth and south highway and the ~
ortance Of everybody joining in the
ood roads movement doing It for
iuthre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
CO1TERAL WILL PASS ON
z CENT FARE CASES

Judge John II. Coiteral Of the fed
eral court and Clerk Dolde went to
Oklahoma City this morning whess
Judge Cotteral viii hold short ses
sion OF court to pass on the 2-eent
fare cases argued here some lime ago
by attorneys for the several railroads
affected and Attorney General West
cr the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
Elliott was Former Guthrie Man.

Griffith Elliott. former Guthrie
boy, who died by gas suffocation
while in his bath at Sapulpa Sunday
morning was a brother of Mrs. c.
r. Wilder. Mrs. Elliott, his mother.
was visiting Mrs. Wilder here. when
the accident happened The funer-
al took place at sapulpa Tuesday. He
leaves a little daughter ; years old.
His wife died five years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
MEMBERS GAN
NOMINATE DIRECTORS

Attention OF members of the
Chamber OF Commerce is called to
the provision made which any five
can nominate candidates
for director. Such nominations must
be filed with me in writing before
Monday February 2
FIRED l.. WENNER.
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
REUTER- CASE UP TO JURY

The Reuter- case went TO the jury
this afternoon. II is generally
thought that an acquittal Or a hung
jury will result. Bartlesville sports
are laying odds OF two to one that
The verdict Will be an acquittal and
four to one that II viii be hung
jury
Mrs. Reuter- is charged win com
plicity in the murder of her husband
at Bartlesyille last year This is her
second trial she was convicted at
the first trial hui secured a new
trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
TWO OF THE F|RSTS

Special TO Daily Leader
Wilson, Okla. Jan 3J.--Chec''
Miller of Hugo. one OF the first two
Taft delegates to be elected the last
rational republican convention al
Chicago. and Tom Hunter Of Hugo,
one OF the first delegates to be elect
ed 10 the democratic national con
vention that nominated Woodrow
Wilson. were in Wilson and the oil
field yesterday having acquired hold
ings on which they intend drilling in
the near futrrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
COLO WEATHER BENEFICIAL
TO FRUIT AND CROPS

This cold spell will be a great hoip
TO the fruit OF this section The buds
have been swelling during The pasi
week Of warm weather and the fruit
men say that If il had remained warm
for another week the buds wculd
easily have been killed. Most Of the
oats in this section Of the state nave
been sowed and this rain and freeze
will be a great thing for them Never
IN The history OF this county have the
prospects looked so promising as al
present for the raising CT a big crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
BIG RESERVOIR COMPLETED

The ompleted reservoir, which WI
hold 20 billion gallons Of water Is
ready for the rains When once fiji
I'd il could supply water for the cit
OF Guthrie for 20 years without be
irg refilled. The reservpir completed
has cost the Santa Fe company more
than q quarter million dollars. -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
GOMPERS
GLOR|OUSLY
DRUNK?
THAT IS WHAT A DELECA ATE
CHARGED; GOMPERS
SAYS LIAR

Indianapolis. Jan s0--President
Compers OF the American Federation
OF Labor. was charged with being
gloriously drunk" during the Seat
tie convention Of the Federation. BY
Duncan Mcdonald. an Illinois dele
gate. at the convention or tne United
Mine Workers, here today Durins
prolonged cheers. liar and "slander
or" were hurled at Mcdonald
Gompers. Who sal on the platform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
FE
LIVE STOCK
TRAIN HERE
EXPERTS WILL LECTURE
TONIGHT AT CITY HALL;
ADMISSION FREE

Reports from the various towns
where the Santa Fe and Agriculture.
college live stock train has stopped
this week tell of crowds often run
ming into the thousands. of much en- =
ihusiasm and renewed interest in
stock raising on larger and better
scale as we'll as the improving of
farm methods and the general bet
terment of living and working condi-
I ons on the farms. This train which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTER
FOR SPRINGFIELD

Washington, Jan. SO.-president
Wilson today nominated Obediah c.
Mitchell postmaster OF Springfield.
Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
GIRL SEES
MOTHER DIE
IN DREAM
SHE AWAKES TO FIND THE
AWFUL DREAM A
REALITY

New York, Jan 30 A vivid dream
in which She saw her mother lying
slain suddenly awakened l5-year- old
Xenie Monohan in her home in Flat
bush. she sat MP in bed and asked
anxiously Of her father. who stood in
the room:
where is mother
Her father smiled and replied that
:he had gone to visit a cousin IN tao
Bronx
Ienie looked at her father. VINO was
fully dressed and with a tremor IN ~
voice said
Father there is blood on Your eye
glasses, and there is some on sou
collar"
els that so?" he replied and went
into the kitchen and washed 1t off.
Several hours later the girl saw i'll
Il terrible reality what she had seen
in her dreams. She found her moth
cr dead. with her head crushed in one
Of the coal bins in the cellar The
murder had been done with a huge
cold chisel
Afnuahnn h.1 diennnparpd after at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

C.. Il. Jones has purchased proper
~ in Enid and will soon leave for
that point to reside.
A brother of A. VI. Davis from Des
Moines. Iowa, is here visiting at the
latters home on West Logan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30
THE WEATHER.

tBy Associated Press)
New Orleans. La, Jan. 30. To
light. fair warmer. Saturday. fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-30

lcOotinued on Page Eight, Column g.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20


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The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20

lelOW is an article 'ecentlv
published in tie Naiiy Signal of
Crowley, La which will GIVE the
people Of our di<t'jrt and idea as
to how Judge Ellis sjani7 in his
circuit outside Of his district, as
a lawyer and a Judge.
Fitness is, or should be, the
chief concern Of the voter when
he undertakes to make an inlpIli-
gent selection of Il public official,
especially one to ''wear the
ermine' arc dispence justice.
Wherever he is known the gen
eral impression prevails, particu-
larl y among members Of the Bar.
that Stephen D. Ellis, one Of the
Judges of the Court Of Appeals
for the Third District of the
First Circuit cf Louisiana, is pc
culiarly fitted for the high Judi
cial position that he holds.
Judge Ellis has been on the
Court Of Appeals bench for near
ly one term, and during that
time his service has been a syn
onym for efficiency. ability and
faithfulness. He is before the
people of the Third District of
First Circuit for re- election. We
believe his good record. his pro.
found knowledge Of the law his
unquestioned integrity, and his
fine judicial mind entitle him to
endorsement again by his fellow
citizens.
Acadia is in Judge Ellis Cir
cult, but not in lis District, and
while the people Of tnis PARISH
have no voice in the election, we
are vitaiIy interested in the Sc.
lection OF thoroughly capable
man.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-08-20
Sheriff Sale-No. 24J5.
Peoples NuIIdip. & loan Assn.
Robert Darlington, Ltd

Robert Darlington, Ltd.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
the of an order Of seizure and sale, is
sued out of the Goth. judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for Wash =
ingtOn Parish, IN The above entitled
cause, and to me directed. | will pro-
cecd to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, September '26, 1914
at the principal front door ofthe court
house at FrankIinton. La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to-
wit:
ALI that certain tract or parcel of
land situated in the town OF Frank
linton, Parish of Washington. state OF
Louisiana, and described as follows:
Commence on Washington street 81
feet from Cleveland street, thence
run back parallel with Cle> eland
street 20 feet, thence in a westerly di-
rection 25 feet parallel with v ash.
ington street, thence 20 feet parable
with cleveland street, thence along
Washington street % feet to the p'in
of beginning, being part of lot %
square 4, Of the town OF Franklintrn
Louisiana, as per Hoskins map Oh file
in the recorders Office of the PARISH
of Washlnstoi!, La, with all Tia
buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms of sale-Cash without beneti
of appraisement.
This Goth day Of August, 1914.
II. j. Simmons, Sheriff.