davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30
stepped Into Llve Goals.

when a child burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. H. Eads, Of
JoDesyille, Va, which caused hor-
rible leg sores for 80 years, but Buck
lens Arnica Salvc wholly cured me
after eve: ything else failed" Infal-
lible for Burns, scalds, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by A. e.
Gray. 25e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30

The Christian Endeayor society of
the Presbyterian church will entertain
with a social Friday night at the
home of j. ]. Houston, on East Adansur
avenue. IN interesting programme
and light refreshments win be feat
ures of the evenings entertainment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30
PIANO RECITAL.
Distinguished Artist viii Appear This
Week.

Week.
Prof W. Waugh Lauder of Chicago.
who is making a great success of his
lecture recitals. vii lappear in this
city at the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday and Friday nlgh,s, Nov.
9Th aud Sth. Prof. Lauder was a stu
dent under Listz for two years and
was a student at the Conservatory of
Lispzig and Heidelberg for several
years. Prof Lauder Is American born
and has a decidedly American appear
ance and manner. We quote the fol-
lowing from an interview with Prof.
Lauder. given in the Sioux City Jour
nal OF last Saturday;
"The people now want piano music
entirely different from what was in de-
mand decade ago. One must use
the piano as an orchestra now, if he
would expect to win a name Il music.
No longer do you sit down to he piano
in public and play off something en-
tirely pianistic; you are expected 20
be competent to assume the part Of
every player in an orchestra ara bring
out the orchestral architecture Of the
piece The people want something
grand, magnificent imposing. like
the buildings at an exposition; they
look for wonderful things nowadays"
Mr. West received a letter yester-
day from Prof Lauder in which he
states that one evening will be given
up TO a Chopin programme and the
other to either Wagner or a mixed
programme.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30
What's Your FACE Worth?

Sometimes a fortune, but nevei, II
you have sallow complexion, jaun-
diced look, moth patches and biotches
on the skin,--all signs e. Liver
Trouble. But DR.. Kings New Life
Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeki
Rich Complexion. Only 25c at A. E.
Gray's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30
LIE eEeHARp pIvoRcE.


7 - 'I77I77I7 IfFIN-TI 7 7 WI
Sioux Falls, S. o., oct. 30.--The di-
vorce proceedings by which Frederick
Gebhard and wife are legally separated
were concluded yesterday by order Of
the court that Gebhard pay his Tor
mer wife $lS5,OOO and make over 10
her his New York residence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30
MESSAGE NEARLY COMPLETED.


wsrhngton, D. c. Oct s0- While
no public statement on the subject is
made it is known that President
Roosevelt has nearly completed his
message to congress-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30
NOTED CHARACTER DEAD.
Was the Original Of Dunue's Famous
"Dooley."
[By Associated Press.l

Chicago, IT.. oct. SO--James Nc
Garry. the original OF f. Peter Dunnes
'Dooley died yesterday at an ad-
yanced age. McGarry was formerly a
caloon keeper and was well known
locally for his wit and philosophy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30

Neuralgia not unfrequentIy accom-
pany winter Eczema, for the acrid
poisons that so surely destroy the
health and functions of the skin per-
meate the muscles and nerves, and
a draught of air or exposure to any
sudden change in the weather will
produce the most acute paroxysms
of pain. That Eczema is a constitu-
tional blood disease is beyond dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30
- pIsrnIcr- oNARenE.

fi. a. Doty. j. I'D
CaShl1n-G A. Seaman.
Col nnlii-f 30 Nc SUD led.
Dewey 81 H. Woodward
Fairticw and fiCmestead~J. r. Jofd2n
Ken John Hogan
Kinghaher--lo oc supplied
I,enora-J. r. liardesty
Marshall Orlando Stevenson.
Okarchc-l a Raider.
Oscecia 10 De supplied
Kkeene g. w. Foss
Taioga-J. H. Johnson.
Waiyyo-C ~ Hcaton.
SVauh0mis-G. O. Jswett
soprftwEsT DISTRICT nL RENO
%. D. Palmer p Ed
Anadarko-D w. Keller.
Dachs II q. Htct
Afapahoc-J Pine
caddo and Bridgeport be supplied
Calumct-C H. Chades.
Cooperton Nv r. Park
itoydell-J &c. Scllnr.
Fix City-'ro be supplied
lcl Rtno-i s. Ross.
Granite H. ~ Reynolds.
Flolatt-I IN. Lille.
Indepsndcnco-W S. Vandervort.
IaNtun-J ic Hedge
NARROW Circuit G. S. Britton.
Ilniln City-l. n. Clark
Weothcff0rd-- NJ r. Duhi
NORTH DisrRlCr-PlRRY.
tf S. sicckordl, Z I'D
Killings and White Rookie. g. Brannon.
tlia t.sll- E g., Dfinulain.
BLACKWELL Circuit, Edwia Cromwell
Iuacisburn- To be supplied
Biarnon-1hoa = Chcmlcy
Cleveland 70 he supplied.
Coal Creek W. T. Summers
Crcpper~ lSoht l.. Grant
Dcsr Creek W T. cummins.
pi1ie--Jno. Il. fargcnt.
Excelsior and Prairie chapel--Jas. A.
Davis.
0afber-John T.. Bench.
Glencoe and Ingails-G r Flenn.
Huntcr-A. y. snyder.
Jennings and Lawson-R. w Woods9n,
kildare Robt. y. Nuckolls
I.eia-Goo A Cummins.
Ilanoate Frank h. Barber.
Nardin b G. Wolf
New kirk--E. n Cole
pnwhuslla-H. p. Hill.
Pawncc-A r. Grant.
pavnee Mission-A. q. Murray
Peckham wv. j. Nehbcr.
perry q. w Martin
Ponca City r. e. Myers
p0nca Aecncy--A ,. Simms
Saltwater A. r. Dubois.
saltwater Circuit. y. Morgan.
Ionkawa-G A klciusteibor.
CENTRAL DISTRICT.
a. T. Riley. T.. Ed
Arlington-a n. Kiper
Avoca-1'o be supplied.
Ciiney and parkland-T. w. Albettsan.
Chandicr-J a. Ferguson
Chootaw and McLoud-J u. Murphy.
Crescent. s. Bradley.
Cushing and Ripley-W y Jones.
Edmond ~ b. knnlSln
Guthrie First Chnfch-G. W. Cohasan
Ciuthfic-J ~ Milny.
M4rtnn- Mark White
Muihaii "a. o. Billings
Normandy W. Ross.
Oklahoma city First church-A. II. Pit
giu
Oklahoma ciy Clrcuit--J S. BelDy.
Orlando ~ , Everett
PefAnD J. Hefley
pplccll r. ~ Fletcher
Shawnee ]. E B1ft.
stroud n a. Gan
Tecumaeh j W Liant.
Welstnn ard Luther-W r. Bnby.
West Guthrie-H y. Mcbride.
Yuiton-R. w Rinehart
EAST DISTRICT SOUTH McALESTER.
g. A. Laird r. ed
Barron Fork-W. IN. sullivan.
Bartlesville and limb rhin-W. j.
caddo and strington-J. ID. Wagner
EntoDaa and Wier-J A. Brown.
Claimore-J W. Boyd
Brenk and savannah-J. "A. Lott.
Hartshoru--Nm Robinson
Holdcnyille-O. A. Wright
Krebbs-J a. smith
tchish and coalgate-J. W. Slusher.
Miaml-lo De supplied
NoWata aud i4cnapah- NJ. y. BramhM
Poteau and fiewc-To be supplied
Pryor Crcek-W. 81 Torbet
RolfR M Brady
Bnllisaw-H. a. Jones
sapulpa-W $. Browning
south McAicster~E, II Greasy
h Mountain-Jesso uhen
Tahlequah-H 81 Clnud
4plsa--J. ID Noso
Wetwnpka-To be supplied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30

No one woull ever be bothered with
constipation II Everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Ritters regulates the stomach and
bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30

II 1893 Eczema broke out on the in
side OF my arms and gradually spread.
The doctors who examined me said they
could cure me, but the disease got worse
all the time. i then wrote your Com
pany and on receipt Of reply began to
take S.S.S. At first il seemed to make me
worse. was red as a lobster all over,
but continued 30 use s. s. g.. ard in a
short time I began to shed on and that
was tho last OF the Eczema. / was also
affected with Rheumatism so badly
could hardly walk, but am now on the
go all the time,
J. L. McNAIR, Garth, Va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30
A Grateful Mother

cdui M heart ruldws
four FHe mteg Ibrg
IS. ". AvRETTE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30

Consultation and examination free.
Residence, New Phone 457.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30

Organic barsnneu exceptionally yield
estoo
test for dappOntme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30

system affected Local could produce many
varieties and FORMS of the same disease.
The only rational and certain for Eczema is to
neuraize dissolve and filter Of the blood the acids and
this is what S. S does 1t purfes the entire blood supply
and ceanses the circulation sending healthy rich blood to
the diseased skim cooling and softening the rough and
famed places opening the congested glands and pores and
allowing the accumulated impurities to escape
S. S. S. stimulates all the bodily organs Wig
action and the waste materials carried through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-30
Or. !. F. MAHAFFAY,
osrEoPATH.

osTEoPATH.
Graduate Of American School of
osteopathy, at Kirksvllle, Mo-, under
founder of science, A. T. Still
Office, room 8, Dewey building; res
idence, 324 North Division. Calls to
all parts of city promptly answered.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
OBSTACLES TO CHINA'S TRADE.
The American Consul Mt ChInLianE
Discusses the LiISin.

H. G. Squiers. Secretary OF the Ameri-
can LeEa ton at Picking. sends TO the State
Department under date Of August /, 1871,
report from the Consul at Chinkiang in
regard 20 trade conditions in that con-
suiar district. as follows.
The Chinkiang consular district con-
talns three treaty ports. namely, Chin
klanE, Nankin. and Wuhu: it extends al
most TO kiukiang in one direction and $50
miles up the Grand Canal in the other.
hale it covers a large area IN the Yangtze
Ndlicy-an area rich in soil, saIubriOus
IN climate. and extensively cuItlvated-it
IL not exploited by American merchants
No direct shipments come from the United
states TO any Of the ports. and there is
out one American merchant in the dis
trlct-in Chinkians-aud his business is
largely involved in Chinese interests.
American goods doubtless come into
the ports in much larger quantities than
are recorded, but as they are usually en-
tered from Shanghai. and are shipped by
foreign merchants. they lose their iden-
tty- thinkiaug being the nearest port TO
the entrance Of the Grand Canal from the
Hangtze Kiang quantities of goods are
trans-shipped into the interior via Chi
Hese cargo boats and distributed along the
canal The business is. however. handled
almost entirely by Chinese. or by Chinese
IN the name Of foreign firm TO evade
the eNtoruOn Of the nkin runner which
seems to be growing worse
W nile. therefore there is little I can
say from experience. concerning our com
mercial relations with China, there are A
Few conditions SO essential to success that
the most casual observer must recognize
them.
'First-If foreigners ever build up a
large trade IN China. it must be with the
help OF the Chinese themselves. and this
can be Won only by treating them with
respect NO American can live iu China
long without seeing that foreigners are
inclined 70 treat the Chinese negIigentIy.
even when their interests would seem to
dictate an opposite course. The Chinese
naturally resent this.
SeCOnd-The entire country Sh0-ld be
open 10 foreign trade and a judicial sys-
TEN should be formulated to meet the re-
Qulremcuts Of all foreigners I'm the En-
plre- Much OF the trouble in the past
has risen from differences Of opinion as
70 what punishment would best subserve
the ends of justice.
''Third-The likin should be abolished
in favor Of some other system Of taxa
ton that would secure the required reve-
nue. The lilIin, as now operated. ! regard
as the most perfect method Of extracting
all conceivable profit from trade. It's
tendency is to lOcaliZe trade by hedging
goods about with such expenses that they
cannot be moved. When commodities can
be transported from one end Of China 70
the other without any tax save the
freights. the whole nation viii TEEN with
activity"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
WELCOMED AT PENNSYLVANIA.
The University Throws Open It's
Doors to students.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8-For the
ono hundred and forty-ninth time yester-
day morning the University Of Pennsyl-
vania opened its doors and welcomed into
the historic college chapel nearly 20 en-
thusiastic and noisy students. "Hurrahst''
for the university as a whole and the
various yells Of the different classes seem
ed fairly 70 shake the ivy-grown walls Of
the venerable building
Promptly at 10 o'clock Provost Harrison
and Dean Penniman. accompanied by sew
eral members Of the faculty, entered the
chapel room and took their accustomed
places. After short address Of welcome.
punctuated by the applause Of the stu
dents. the dean introduced Provost Harri-
son, who in the course or his remarks
urged the students to earnestly co-ope-
rate with the faculty in working for the
good Of the Institution. and called their
attention 20 the Improvements made in
the university for their benefit and com
fort during the summer He especially
emphasized the value Of attending college
with a purpose 70 gain something during
the four years spent there
As an old student Of this college" he
said, Il would Ike 70 see the student
Dody tuil or resolution 70 have every
lAlng mere square and true-eVen II hard
knocks were necessary 70 have and keen
things so. Whether T. be a large matter
or a small one, II Is all the same thing.
j would not have a man on an athletic
team as representing the university IL
ne were not here fairly and squarely and
primarily as a student. and went into ath-
lrllcs as a secondary purpose. And. II I
were you, and knew that there was any
one here representing the university upon
an athletic team who managed 70 get
here solely because he was an athlete /
would ct rid OF him, from that perform
ance at least"
The provost's address was well receiv-
ed by the students, who upon its coucIu-
sion Justify Cheered the speaker Dean
Penniman. the faculty, the college ana
one another.
The upper ClaSsmen then adjourned 10
the hall outside. where the sOphOmOres
opened fire upon the freshmen with a vol
ley or class yells and challenges TO a
rush Fearing trouble. Dean Penui-
man kept the freshmen IN the chapel
rest OF the students, but this was Of no
avail. as the sOphOmOres lined I'D outside
the doors and when the freshmen finally
made their appearance they were greeted
by the upper classmen's yell. Things look
I'd interesting. and prospects for "a rush
We're promising, when Dean Penniman
and Vice Provost Smith emerged from the
chapel and dispersed the W0uld-be belIig-
erenrs. The freshmen. however. have the
iUsUlc OF the annual sophomore post
ers' 20 ayenge, and more excitement IS
expected
This morning. at 10 o'clock the law
school held its opening exercises in Price
Hail. and on Tuesday. October l. the
medical. dental. and veterinary depart
ment will have their opening exercises in
the college chapel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
THE CENSUS MANDAMUS.
Colonel Schiey Denies That He Has
the Records In Question


HAGERSTOWS. Nd. Sept. 2S-CoI Bu-
chana1 SchIey. former Superintendent OF
state Census. last evening. through his
attorney, J. Augustine Mason. filed his
answer to the petition for a rnandamus
by Republican voters to compel him %
furnish certain Of the State census lists
or To allow the Republicans to have access
10 them under proper regulations.
The reply states that Colonel SchIey
was the Census Superintendent. but he is
not now such superintendent, being
functus ofiIcio, charged with no further
duties and vested with no further powers
and subject TO no further responsibilities
as superintendent He denies that TIE
census lists are in his possession and calls
for proof Of the averment that they are.
He disputes the contention that the law
contemplates that the lists are in his
keeping
He denies that by the true construction
and effect OF the Census act said lists are
public records TO which all the people Of
the State airs entitled TO free and indis-
criminato access without tho SUPERVISION
OF any person or persons whatsoever.
He denies that he is under any obllasi-
ton to expose tho same 20 general and
open inspection. with all the CONSEQUENT
He denies that even IL he can be treated
AS in any sense the custodian, IN contem-
plation Of law. Of said lists. that he is
entitled 20 prescribe reasonable regula-
lions" and any regulations at all with re-
gard to the inspection and examination
thereof and the taking Of copies thereof
the Census act put upon him no such duty
and clothes him with no such power. and
while perhaps II he had been properly ap-
piled 10 before he became funccus Ohicio.
by responsible and trustworthy parties he
would not have been unwilling to permit
reasonable examination thereof subject TO
the supervision of himself or his subordI-
nate officers engaged IN the work Of tax
ing the census. he feels THAI he would be
asserting power and assuming a seri-
Gus responsibility were he to undertake
now 70 lay open the said lists 70 free and
general inspection and handling
FINALLY, he denies the Jurisdiction Of the
court IN the premises, IS IL is not charged
that ne has failed in the performance Of
any duty upon him by the Census act
ana ne nEds no provision in the act thar
makes IL his duty 20 furnish 10 Tho nett
TONERS free inspection Of said lists and to
grant them the right to make copies 1
thereof.
There is nothing in the act. either in .er-
press words or by any fair and reason
able implication. that authorizes him TO
make ana certify copies Of said lists for
persons Jhat may apply for them. and he
mas no rgnL 20 TX any charges for max
ing and furnishing such COMES
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28

The semi official statement that the
net earnings Of the Steel Trust for the
past six months amounted 70 ffty-four
million dollars comes 20 US as a sug-
gestion Of what a giant combination
can do IL II is allowed % have things
all its own way. The last six months.
it must be remembered, cover the pc
riod of the strike. which. roughly
speaking. lasted about two months. 1t
is impossible TO say with exactuess Just
how much the earnings Of the trust
were reduced during that period but il
has been estimated at fifteen million
dollars For present purposes we may
make the exceedingly conservative es-
innate that If the strike had not occur
red the net earnings Of the COMPANY
would have been sixty million dollars
Tor the period named This is al the
rate Of one hundred and twenty million
dollars annually. That would be six
per cent on an investment Of two thou
sand million dollars very fair return.
indeed. upon a capital Of such m3gui-
tude. But it so happens that the trust
never Invested any such amount. or
even the half Of it.
The total capitalization OF an the as
ISOLATED companies was about eight
hundred million dollars and OF this
there can be no earthly doubt that q
gOodIy percentage was water" To
this there was added three hundred
millions more capital stock which rest
ed upon no basis at all except the sim
PIE fact of combination. The manage
ment Of the trust assumed that the
uniting Of the various concerns under
one head and the complete strancIIng
of all competition would be an advau-
tagc which would result in great pecu-
MARY gains. and therefore il should be
represented in the capitalization So
the nominal value Of the trust stock is
eleven hundred millions Of dollars.
Taking this watered valuation as a ba-
sis Of computation we find that for the
last half year the profits Of the trust
were at the rate Of ten per cent Der
annum, and this despite the losses by
the strike. Assuming that without the
strike the profits would have been sixty
millions. the annual percentage is rails
ed TO about eleven per cent Even this
would not be so bad il the trust had
actually put in the eleven hundred mil
lions. But striking out the three hun
dred millions Of water" we find that
upon capital Of eight hundred millions
the trust actually realized more than
thirteen per cent, while II the strike
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
GEORGE Pitt DEAD.
The baltimore FOundryman Sue
cumbS 10 Bright's Disease

cum - TO brlEnbE disease.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2S.-George Pitt,
founder Of the Central IRON Foundry.
Central and Eastern Avenues. and senior
member Of the firm OF George Pitt * Son,
the firm operating the works, died yes
terday morning OF Brights disease at his
home. 20I South Washington Street. He
had been in III health for nearly two
years. but had been confined 70 his home
for only two months
AIr. Pitt was sixty-eight years old and
q native Of Badenkopf. Germany He came
10 Baltimore when fourteen years old. He
was bound out" TO a shoemaker. became
an Office boy. then became clerk. and was
finally admitted % the firm Of A. Weiskit-
tel & Co. About twenty years ago he
went into business for himself at the Cen
trail Iron Foundry
Mr. Pitt was widely known through his
business interests. HIS connection with
prominent German organizations and as
a Mason. He was a charter member OF
Germania Lodge. No. 100 and was a mem
Der OF Jerusalem Chapter. Maryland Com
mandery. Knights Templar He was
President Of the East End Building and
Loan AsS0sCiaJ ton. was a member OF the
German Historical Society, and a director
or the German Home for the Aged He
was also a prominent member Of Zion
Lutheran Church. Gay Street
A widow three sons. and three daugh-
her marriage. Miss Elizabeth Euene- The
sons are A c.. William l.. and @ A Pitt
and the daughters are Misses Minnie
Louisa. and Frances Pitt
The funeral service Will be held at
o'clock Monday afternoon Rev Julius
Holman. Of Zion Church. viii ofIiciate
and the full Masonic service VIII be used
Interment viii be made in Baltimore Gem
eyeTv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
FELL FROM A HIGH CLIFF.
After Being PrecipItated 200 Feet a
Man Hangs in "A Tree.

Man Hangs in a Tree,
MERIDEN. Conn, Sept 2S.-After a
fan Of 200 feet from a cliff and four hours
spent hanging by his ankles from the tor
Of a tree #. Charles Vincent was CIscr.-
cred yesterday and removed 90 th, r''s,
Hospital in a hay wagon, only 10 die g., "
his terrible injuries.
Vincent was twenty-eight years I'D.
Early this morning he told his widowed
mother that he was going TO Hubbard
Park and West Peak for the dav. He
asked a workman 70 show him the path
10 the peak. That was the last seen OF
him until late in the afternoon.
Henry Wellington and mis- wife. Of Mid
dlet0wn, were on a nearby peak and saw
Vincent when his foot slipped end watch
Cd him roll down aud over the ,IIn. They
hurried To- the scene. bat the location of
Tee peal, Is such that IL was "a long time
before they reached the scene OF Tho ac-
CiGauU. Vincent fen hradlUug. striking
huJ once. and the force Of tl. blow nor,
e. four-iurh cash I'm his scalp ana broke
100 feet landed MIN I'm the top branches nf
pine tree. where his feet caught re h.
hung head downward.
Joseph +. Matthews. Of EE0rr,et.r
Mass, while aEiuE thc ascent heard a
feeble CRY lter some time mo fgrrrf
ton Judge, Of Southiugton was found in
the park and together they lowered Vim
cent 90 the ground a young woman nj
cyciist attracted by the cries. was s,nt
for doctor.
Don't tell mother how badly I am
the unfortunate man after he was lowered
from the tree.