davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
CARRANzA PEOPLE Do
NOT ASK PRESIDENCY
|f The Taking Of Office Provides
for lega|IzIng Huerta's
Acts
(By Associated Press.l

Niagara Falls, June 13.-The MeXi-
can delegates received through the
three South American diplomats the
formal answer of the United States
to the protest of last Sunday against
the landing of arms for the constl
t,ltionalists
The Washington government sad
the incident was the result of mis-
understanding over jurisdiction be-
tween the department Of commerce
and the Treasury, who gave the
clearance papers to the Antilla, but
said that action had been taken TO
prevent a recurrence of the incident.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
+. R, ACTUALLY REFUSES
TO TALK IN LONDON

London. June l5-Theo Roosevelt
arrived from tAe continent today, s~-
companed by Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and Philip Roosevelt, his
cousin.
Ambassador Page greeted him.
The Arch Bishop of Canterbury
was one of the first to greet Mr.
Roosevelt. who said his visit was
social and scientific one and that he
would not discuss politics either
American. English or French"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
HOME MADE FLOUR
IS THE BEST
"!Sungold," Manufactured BY
Guthrie Mills, Wins Blue Rib.
bon in Tri-State Contest

Home made flour is the best there
is. Sun Gold manufactured by the
Guthrie Mills won the blue ribbon
over GO competing mills in the big
Kansas contest Why buy flour from
out of town when you can get
better grade at home. House wife,
just for your own satisfaction try
sack of Sun Gold next time you need
flour See if it isn't the best there
is.
Mr. Gresham of the Guthrie Mills
has expended thousands of dollars in
perfecting Sun Gold flour, until to-
day it stands preeminently the very
)est manufactured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
THOMPSON HAS BILL TO
BUILD FEDERAL PORCH


Washington, r. c., June l3--Rep
resentatyc j, B Thompson ON Tues
day introduced bill in the house
authorizing the secretary of the
reasury 10 cause the federal build
ine at Guthrie. Oklahoma. to be en-
larscd extended and remodeled in
the following particulars, to-wit
Erect 10 said building a three stors
porch with pillars extending to tn
roof located at the top OF tile third
story of the eas or main entrance.
and the sum Of Si1oo, or 80 muct
thereof as may be necessary TO ac-
connpish said work. is hereby appro
priatcd ouf Of any money lu thu
treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Tor the nlfpose aforesaid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
OKLAHOMA MAN
OIL PRESIDENT

Dallas. Iune 1.-The National OIL
Superintendent association closed its
three-day convention here today with
the selection OF Galveston. Texas. as
its next meeting place Officers elect
ed for the coming year were: +. =.
Morris o. Purcell. Okla pres ident
Walter Leonard OF Lindsboro. Tex
vice president and II. f. Wilson. OF
Wharton. Tex. secretary-treasnrer
re elected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
OIL HURLED INTO DITCH
IN WRECK, ExpL0OES

keota, Okla, June l3-~~Ten loaded
oil tank cars on the Midland Valley
railroad were sent into ditch near
here today when heat warped the
rails The oil in the tanks caught fire
and exploded with deafening reports.
llali a dozen railway employees were
slightly burned In their efforts to con-
troll the blaze The remainder Of the
train was saved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
QUEEN TO
QUIT KING
GEORGE NOW
M IL T A N T DEMONSTRA-
TlONS HAVE DRIVEN HER
MAJESTY FRANTIC

London. June IS Queen Mary has
decided in the case of further suffra !
gette demonstrations in the vicinity Of
royalty to quit London and leave King
George to finish the season alone, ac-
cordiug TO a source close in touch
with the court and government.
Sho.ld the Queen he forced to car
ry the threat into execution the step
will create an unparalleled social sen
sation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
CREW INJURED IN
SANTA FE WRECK

San nernarilno Cal June Ia
Santa Fe passenger rain No. wa
va r.ar-end collision with a freight
train last nirhi az Baedad Cal. ac-
cordine to a railroad report here si>
of the cr.v ol the freight wera re-
Uurted 90 have been injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
LINERS
BUMP IN
DENSE FOG
STEAMERS NEW YORK AND
PRETORIA IN COLLISION;
NO DAMAGE DONE

On-Board Steamship, New York
June 13-Wireless via Siasconsett
Mass.-The Hamburg American liner
Pretoria. bound New York for Ham
burg, collided with the American lin
er. New York. during dense fog this
mOrAing.
Fortunately the blow was glanc-
ing one and both vessels proceeded on
their way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
Carranzaistis Do Not Want office.

Saltillo, June 13--After the dis
patch of General Carranzas note tc
tho mediators at Niagara Falls, it was
said authoritatively that the consti-
,ltionalists do not wish even one or
their own number 10 become provis-
ional president under the mediation
plans providing that taking such Of
flee can be construed in any manner
as legalizins any of Huerta's acts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
WHITWELl SPEAKS
At BASKET PICNIC

L. G. Whitwell. OF Norman, candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for congress. is in the 'ity lie
spoke at basket picnic at the park
this morning to a good-size crowd
and also smoke on the street this
afternoon. My campaign is moving
nicely" said Mr.. Whitwel. and ]
have every assurance Of winning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
MOUNT lASSEM HAS
VIOLENT ERUPTION

Redding Calif lune l3-A most
violent eruption OF 'it lassen oc-
CURED today.
For first time fhe smell OF sulphur
was in the air Ashes fell sixteen
miles from the peak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
FIRST WHEAT CAR TO
MARKET GOES FROM PONCA

Ponca CITY OKLA. June l3 What
Is believed 10 be the first car of wheat
Of the new crop TO be shipped from
the big wheat country Of Oklahoma
lcft Bodock, a station south of here.
today The car was consigned to a
Chicago firm. It is being handled as
special freight and Is expected to be
on the Chicago market Monday morn
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
SHE COULD
LOVE THIS
GOVERNOR
ARDOR COOLED, HOWEVER,
WHEN SHE RECEIVED
HIS PICTURE

Springfield ILL.,, June 13---tollow
ing the action OF Gov. Dunno in par
doning convict in order that he
might support his family, the COVER
nor's mail has been largely increased
BY letters from humanitarians com
mending MIN for his action One Of
them, however, failed to reach the
governors desk 1t was a note from
woman who told of reading OF the
pardon in q newspaper clipping which
carried the governors picture with the
story
Your picture was in the clipping"
said the letter Your fine, noble self
and feel love to look at you and
really would love to know You am
going to send YOU my photo Wish
YOU would answer in this case To
err is human, TO forgive divine, for
really admire you greatly. Hope this
will reach you w you will answer
same. Tell me if this is appreciated
and if you are married man.
lnclosed in the letter was the writ
ers photograph and a request that the
governor send his own IN exchange.
William sullivan. the governors see
retary. received the letter. He i'm
mediatey remailed It to the writer
enclosing a picture Of Gov. and Mrs.
Dunno ana their nine children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
BY LIGHTNING BOLT

Geuda Springs. June l3-,While
working in wheat field near here
yesterday. W A. Justus was struck by
lightning. and probably fatally hurt.
ile had not regained consciousness
this morning His right side was COM
pletely paralyzed by the shock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
NITROGLYCERlN ExPlODES.

Tulsa. Okla. June l3.-Geo.
Michaels and Frank McCann were
killed and team of horses and a
wagon blown to smithereens when a
quantity of nitroglycerin in the was-
on exploded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
sooTLEGeeR is CONVICTED

McAle-ter. June Fired Hehnin-
ring leader of a gang Of boo;ieggers
who killed Special Enforcement Ofsi-
Ger R T.. Bowman. was found guilty
of conspiracy hy jury in federal
court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
TROOPS IN CHARGE
Of ROMAN ALWAYS

Rome. June ia detachment of
troops was ordered to take control OF
he railroad station and tracks here
The action is the result of threats
of employees to begin a general rail-
road strike throughout Italy.
Repors. however. indicated thai
the cessation of work is general in
some districts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
c. E. MEET CLOSES

Enid. June l3-The Christian En-
deavor Association closed here TO-
day. The Enid c. F. society was
carded the highest rating in eff
cheney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
NEFe STILL TREAos TIE BOARDS

saltwater June l3--Bob Neff, old
time politician is playing When
Dreams Come True at saltwater
opera house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
HUSBAND AND WIFE
DIE TOGETHER

Shelbyville. Mo, June l3-Emmett
Kennel, aged 49, and his wife,
wealthy farmers, committed suicide
by hanging today
Kennel left Il note saying they
we're worried over his fathers estate
OF which he was administrator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
VETERAN LAWYER DEAD

Sedalia, No. June l3--iudge Bur
well G Wilkerson a prominent attor
ney. died here today, aged IS. He
had rracticed Law here since 1867.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
DEWEY BANKER TO WICHITA

Wichita Kan June f3-F E. Hoyt,
o. Dewey Okla % banker. todae
boneht the Union STATE pank interest
of Co~ier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13
Rebel Troopsh hip is Destroyed.

U. s. S. California, Mazatlan, June
11.-The Mexican troopship, Guerrero,
destroyed the constitutionalists arm
ed steamer, Culiacan, after the bat
tie near Guaymas last night.
The eonstiuuIionalis't droPoed a
bomb in the Mazatlan hospital
No casualties are reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13

menr he stepped into the ring in
l.ondon He also asked share in
the moving picture rights OF the fight
and agreed TO take $4,000 in cash
for that interest
# he receives $4,000 for his end il
Will be the largest sum a lightweight
has been given for a fight and if he
Wins he win be the lndisputod light
weight champion of the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13

sheriff John Nahoues continues
70 improve and win De removed from
the hospital to his home in few
davs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-13

Fdom left to right Harry Steftens,
Ri chies brother, Harry Pollok,
Welsh's manager. Bob Vernon
match maker for the London club,
where the fight is to be held;
the American champion, Jack
McAuliffe, ex-champion, Billy Glib
son, stakeholder. Emile Thierv.
Ritchie's secretary
Willie Ritchie the American light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
. One Calls for Two.

CENATOR J. T. ROBINSON said Of q
- proposed bill in which he disbe-
lieved:
Such a bill would land us from the
frying pan into the fire. Such a bill, in
fact reminds me of Abbas Bey.
''Abbas Bey. an oriental potentate, was
giving a fete. and before him, on Louis
Quinze table, lay a superb watch. the
gift of the German emperor.
Suddenly the electric lights failed.
For full minute Abbas Bey and his
guests We're in darkness. Then the lights
went up again, and, alas, the splendid
jeweled watch had disappeared.
My good friends, said Abbas Bey.
in suave, diplomatic tones, the lights
will now be lowered afresh. and 1 will
expect that the person who took my
watch-in order to look at twill put it
back on the table again.
In profound silence the lights once
more went out There was a slight
sound, as of metal against wood. Then
the lights went up again, and Abbas
Bey discovered that instead of the
watch being returned. a gold cigarette
case, the gift of Queen Victoria. had dis
appeared WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Strange Balls Found
in Horses Stcmachs

BALLS composed of millions of tiny
- hairs from the crimson clover plant
are sometimes taken from the alimentary
tracts of horses. Tie formation of these
strange felt-iike balls in the intestines OF
horses is a singular instance of the some
what rare cases where nature seems to
have made no provision to protect her
creatures against their common instincts.
Crimson clover is an excellent forage
plant and all kinds Of stock animals
graz it greedily, yet if it is eaten in the
full ripe stage it almost invariably re-
suits in these felt balls. which are nearly
always fatal to horses and mules. Man.
however. can control thei trouble by feed
ing the clover before it has become ma
ture, when the small hairs are still soft
and digestible.
a quite similar example of one of Dame
Natures slips is in the sanding OF horses
in Florida and other very sandy regions.
Here animals in close grazing swallow
considerable quantities OF sand, and in
horses this sand compacts into balls in
the animals digestive tract which become
cemented and as hard as rock, choking
up the inteStineS and causing the death
of the horse, accompanied by great az
ony. There is no known remedy Tor
cases of either the crimson clover felt
ball or for sanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
The Bath.

y GORGE C. BOLDT. the doyen Of tho
" bookkeeping world. said in New
York:
1T is now the excellent fashion-and
this fashion will be permanent-to build
hotels with bath for every bedroom.
Il remember the tirne-of course. I was
then very young-when baths were not
so necessary. In fact, l once overheard
a little boy say to his father in a hotel
corridor:
Pa, what are Knights Of the Bath?
why. Saturday nights, Of course
the father replied.
Another time we put rich old lady
from the country-this, too, was ages
ago-in our best room, room with a
bath.
THE room clerk asked her in the morn
ing how she had slept. She hid yawn
behind her hand and answered:
THE bed was good. and I'd have slept
fine, young man. only l was afraid some
body would be wanting a BATH and the
idea of strangers passing back and forth
through my room worried me SO I just
couldn't snatch a wink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

damage. however. was done to the
far side of the promontory. not where
the frightened Umballah stood 4
twisted rife barrel fell at his feet.
ITO the sloop.' he yelled TT is al.
over"
On the far side the other treasure
seekers stood huddled together. scarce
knowing which way to turn. The
miracle of it was that none of them
was hurt. Perhaps a quarter of an
hour passed before their faculties
awoke.
Look" cried Kathlyn pointing sea-
ward.
What she saw was Umballah, set.
ting sdrift the boats which had
brought them from the mainland
Came a second explosion, far moro
furious than the first. In the down.
ward rush kathlyn stumbled and fell
the detris falling all about her.
tTo BE CONTINUED NEXT sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

ing In him. drawing him against the
enced this feeling back in California,
and had fought against it for weeks,
without avail. And frequently now
when alone and undisturbed, he could
see the old guru. shaking with the
venom of his wrath. the blood drip
ping from his lacerated fingers, which
he shook in the coloners face fecking
1t with blood A curse. 1t was So
He must obey that invisible will; he
must go on and on.
His pipe slipped from his fingers and
his head fell upon his knees. and thus
Kathlyn found him.
Let HIM sleep, memsahib." warned
Ahmed. from across the fire. HE has
been fighting the old guru."
What" Kathlyn whispered hack.
Where"
Ahmed smiled grimly and pointed to-
ward his forehead
rs there really such evil, Ahmed"
Evil begets evil. heaven born. just
as good begets good The colonel sahib
did wrong. And who shall deny some
of these gurus a supernatural power?
l have seen: know"
But once you said that we should
eventually escape, all of us"
And L still say it, memsahib. What
is written is written" phleGmatically.
YEARLY she turned toward her tent
but paused to touch the head of her
occidental mind would not and could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Copyright. 1914. By Harold MacGrsth.
CHAPTER XIV.

HOSE ropes were
cut" declared All.
med.
But who in the
world could have
cut them?" de-
manded the col
onel.
Ahmed shrugged.
We may have
been followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

door. He missed; but the noise and
smoke frightened the leopard. away.
And later, Bruce wild with anxiety
over the disappearance of Kathlyn,
came across the chief battling for his
life. He had gone forth to hunt the
leopard and the leopard had hunted
him. Bruce dared not fire, for fear of
killing the man; so without hesitation
or fear he caught the leopard by the
back of the neck and by hind leg
and swung her into the sea
The chief was severely mauled, but
he was able to get to his feet and
walk The white woman had saved his
child and the white man had saved him.
He would remember.
Thus the leopard quite innocently
served a purpose. for all her deadly
Intentions; the chief was filled with
gratitude.
When the colonel and the others
came into view the former seized Kath-
lyn by the shoulders and shook her
Historically.
I'm Gods name, Kit. don't you know
any better than to wander off alone
Do you want to drive me mad?
'Why, father I wasn't afraid.'
afraid? Who said anything about
your being afraido Didn't you know
that we were being followed? 1t is
Umballah! All that gives you start.'
; Colonel said Bruce, gently.
81 know, Bruce, 1 sound harsh. But
you were tearing your hair. too"
Forgive me-" cried Kathlyn, pen
itent, for she knew she had done
wrong q did not think. But I'M
ballah?"
found a knife by that bridge, and
Ramabai Identifies it as belonging to
Umballah. Whether he is alone or
with many, l do not know; but this l
do know: we must under no circum-
stances become separated again. Now,
I'm going to quiz the chief
But the chief said that no person de-
scribed had passed or been seen. No
one but a holy man had come that
morning, and he had gone to the is
land in the sloop.
For what?"
The chief smiled, but shook his head
. WAS it not a basket of gold and
precious stones?" demanded the col
onel
The chiefs eyes widened. There were
others who knew then? Bruce noticed
his surprise.
Colonel, show the good chief the
royal seal on your document"
The colonel did SO, and the chief
sa1aamed when he saw the royal sig
nature. He was nightly bewildered,
and gradually he was made to under
stand that he had been vilely tricked.
"To the boats" he shouted, as if sud-
late, lords. He said he was a holy
man, and I believed"
They all ran hastily down to the
beach to seize what boats they could.
Here they met heart-rending obstacle
in the refusal of the owners. The chief,
however, signified that it was his will;
and moreover he commanded that the
fishermen should handle the oars. They
would be paid. That was different.
Why did not the white people say so
at once? They would go anywhere for
money. Not the most suspicious sign,
thought Ramabai. They got into the
boats and pushed off.
X X
On the way to the island the colonel
consulted the map, or diagram, he held
in his hand. 1t was not possible that
Umballah knew the exact spot.
A filigree basket Of silver, filed with
gold and gems! The man became as
eager and excited as boy. The in
stinct to hunt for treasure begins just
outside the cradle and ends just inside
tho grave.
!. To return to Umba1lah.. Upon land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

thieves They could have gotten mere
b.fore us, as we were forced to use
the elephant trails. Let us keep our
ewes about us. sahib When ONE speaks
of gold. the wind carries the wcrld far
And them" He paused. scowling.
"And then what"
81 do not want the memsahib to hear,
Ahmed WHISPERED. But who shall say
that this is not the work o. the gurus
who never forget, who never forgive
sailibr''
"But they would not follow
NAY hut their servant would on the
fear of death | will watch at, night
hereafter"
Ahmed searched thoroughly about
lie ledge from which the east SIDE OF
tine bridge had swung, but the barren
rocks told him nothing. Armed with
his rifle, he plunged boldly back along
the elephant trail. but returned with
out success. Whoever was following
them was an adept. as secret as a
Thucgee All this worried Ahmed not
II little. He readily understood that
life nlurderous attempt had not been
directed against Kathlyn alone but
against all of them. But for her eager
ness and subsequent warning, some of
them would have been dead at this
moment
Sahib. it would be better to make
camp on the other side of the ford
The memsahib is weak from the shock
and might collapse if we proceeded"
Il leave everything to you, Ahmed
But is there not some place farther be-
low where the water does not run so
FAST"
sRamabai will know"
But Ramabai knew only the bridge.
They would have to investigate and
explore the bank Half an hours jour
ney-rather difficult one-brought
them to still and shallow water. Here
they crossed and made camp beyond,
in natural clearing. They erected
the small tent for Kath1yn, inside of
which she changed her clothes, drank
her tea and lay down to sleep.
What does Ahmed Think" asked
BEuce, anxiously.
That we are being followed by some
assassins hired by our friends the
priests. 49,.
Colonel. let us make straight for the
seaport and let this dartnable bushel of
triplets stay where it is urged Bruce,
the lover.
That is rot possible now" replied
Ramabai. 1--WE can now reach there
only by the seasoast itself, or return
to-the desert and journey over the old
trail We must go on"
The colonel smoked his pipe moodily.
He. was pulled between necessity and
desire He had come to Asia for this
ilfgree basket. and ne wanted it, with
i passion which was almost misery.
At. one moment he silently vowed to
cast the whole thing into the sea. and
'at, the next his fingers would twitch
and he would sigh
Sometimes it seemed to him that
there was some invisible force work