davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Has put on a new trair known as
the oklahoma Limi ed" between
Oklahoma City and Kansas City. This
is the fastest and finest equipped
train out of Oklahoma for Kansas
City st. Louis and Memphis.
The "Oklahoma Limited leaves
Oklahoma City at 6;lO D. m, arriving
at Kansas City 7:4O next morling. s.
Louis 5:S5 p m, and Memphis 500
p. m. 1t consists of baggage car
three (3) chair cars, and one G)
Pullman. The Pullman sleeper and
one chair car goes through to Kan,
sas City without change, one chair
car through to st. Louis, and one
through to Memphis. The return
train leaves Kansas City 9;2O p. m,
arriving Oklahoma City 1856 a. m.
Further information regarding rates
time, etc, will be cheerfully given by
any Frisco system agent or the un
derslgned.
3. r. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
Or. !. F. MAHAFFAY,

osTEoPATH.
Graduate of American School OF
Osteopathy, at Kirksville, Mo-, under
founder of science, A. T. Still.
onice, room 8, Dewey building; res
idence, S24 North Division. Calls to
all parts Of city promptly answered.
Consultation and examination free.
Residence, New Phone 457.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
81 EoR slNeLs sTATs.

HOOD CONVENTION.
Headquarters Of the Single Statehool
Committee, October 1G, 1901
a convention is hereby called to be
held at the city Of Muskogee, in the
Indian territory, on the 18th day Of
November, 1901, at 2 o'clock D. m, to
be composed of 900 delegates from
the Territory Of Oklahoma and 300
delegates from the Indian territory
to be selected in the manner herein
after provided.
All male persons of the two terri
tories without regard to race, politi-
cal affiliation or religious belief, who
favor single statehood are invited to
meet in mass convention, in accord
ance with the suggestions herein made,
to elect delegates and alternates TO
at end the convention to be held as
above stated. for the purpose Of dis
cussing the subject of single state
hood and to take such steps as the
wisdom Of the convention may deem
necessary TO bring about the desired
end.
The appor ionment for Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
sToMAcHs THAT WON'T woRK.
That Retain the Food and Refuse 70
Digest II, Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak, Need
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is q cure for dyspepsia. suf-
ferers who have tried noxious nos
trums will probably be skeptical but
skepticism vanishes when Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are tried. Whether
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04

The apportionment for the Indian
territory shall be as follows:
One delegate Tor each postoffice and
one delegate for each 1000 population
or major part thereof in the towns and
the cities in the Indian territory.
The delegates for each of the said
counties in Oklahoma territory shall
be selected at a mass meeting held on
Saturday before the 14th day of No
vember, at II o'clock a. m, in the
county seats OF the counties in tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04

Energy all gone? Headache? stom-
ach out Of order? Simply case Of
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
will make a new man or woman Of
you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
Nd annor ionment for Oklahoma

Commercial club rooms. or II no Com
mercial club rooms, then in The court
house Of the said counties.
The delegates from the Indian terri
tory shall be selected at mass conveu-
tions held on Saturday before the 14th
day of November at IL o'clock, the
said conventions TO be held in the
Commercial club rooms. city hall or
court house in the cities and towns
or at some appropriate place near the
postofice in towns having no city hall,
Commercial club rooms or court
house.
The chairman and secretary of said
mass meetings shall prepare a list of
the delegates and alternates so select
ed. and sign same as chairman and
secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04

may be merely play for another
Given o well balanced. pacpeFy aor--
ished. healthy Individual and &C s
marvellous 10 observe the intense and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
Eureka Springs
AND
Monte Ne
TIME OF TRAINS AT
OKLAHOMA CITY.

(OKlahoma Limited)
Leaves Oklahoma City ... 6:1O p. m.
Arrives Kansas City .. 7:4O a. m.
Arrives st. Louis ..... 5:35 p. m.
Arrives Memphis ..... 900 p. m.
Isl. Louis Express.)
Leaves Oklahoma City ... 10'05 a. N
Arrives st. Louis .... 7.25 a. m
(Oklahoma Limited.J
Leaves Kansas City ..... 9;20 p. m
Arrives Oklahoma City 1885 a. m
(St. Louis Express)
Leaves st. Louis ........ 1000 p. m.
Arrives Oklahoma City m 5:25 p. m.
Through cars and Pullman Palace
sleepers between Oklahoma City,
Kansas City and Memphis. For rates
and other Information call On nearest
Frisco system agent or address the
undersigned.
A. Hilton,
General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis. Mo.
Bryan Snyder,
Passenger Traffic Manager
st. Louis. Mo.
B. F. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
c. E. castIe,

Chairman Single Statehood Execu
tive Committee.
r. n. Greer,
Guthrie. Okla,
= -. nnal nr.,, -, iifnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
LATE AND IMpOR-
TANT PHASES
OF CHILD
STUDY.
81 COLIN A. SCOTT, PIT. D.,
Professor cf psvcko'o0g and Ci,di Study
81 DC Wisconsin Normal school.

which n he & S Nothing a 3 % he % so % IN on en-
dulum with the normal fatigue Of Ideas and
rerar Ultimately
SLEEP 9s aoa health 1o a and oo gsG are renewed % ] , D.tnr, remuneration
is esened activities
with the distribution Of the lAo other portions the body
upon the The capillary circulation the whole diminished lust
empty whatever
starting point Te t0 action o. e nervous Gets @ devoted @ 70 ta err
tnue this 'se o sufficient length Of time
medaa distributed throughout
ss Ss sG' before '' day over the '" = normal fatigue vi" have been
things may Individual may sleepy
@ md ngl refreshed u he ae 2 % nap habit Of h. Kind Exclusive Of
sI % P a % % g l ] 70 @ + n % normal ns Gs ,i the rs natural % ] yhm &
capable accumuator producer Of
in ways
and instead Of becoming tired 'he individual becomes excited The
brain One part Of this capable Of stirring another
lady pounds squeeze
Of spirit her to
lsss' is4" again she was a0 exert pressure Of 20 pounds NOR" than be
hun
certain amount syna action of this kind is only an evidence
condition Of irritable
finds that snh excessive rncon frequent individuals
from neurastena 1ya coqon that this
cspon 1 Of Of auy sS a s '''D called keeping up Or vi" power an nd
Besides the part per-
with tendencies overfatgue frequently
and The
only for short time they call
energetic 9th
which
have fuller The accomplished
The sensitive
aspects Thus comes that under the secondary effects Of smn the in
this deeate is benumbe poisoned by the due the initial e
When the conditions Of brain activity defective from whatever
with whom there history poisoning
not see and felt as she we're In darkness This blindness lasted for
was III ne eyes me trouble was central pertaining to the
that easily pay
course able to tell anything Of what she read
gusd easily every direction requiring activity Of the brain
Whenever she attempted pay attention there would b a s et
nre oeyus al the time and Of which she had remembrance
respect to these movements Her ability coordinate
TIE automatsm eyebrows twddIng
buttons wrggng many
only less
In some cases these automatic or subnscus capable
such dsg when be was playing cards that as his compsns mnd no
conid ,sttnont tra,n S, -, w ' ouuu' ne
and without attracting his attention
meie slipped her OF paper A
question sometimes in.
yoe matters which she has forgotten when asked
personal perception esene whether owing to
fatigue or constitutional defect is found to be in most cases aversey
by the individual OF
neced with deaton
neglected in the downward path of fatigue usensyi
leads and all OF
or ssenet ses to sensations OF end smell
is
we'll the OF
o
se maintains with probability
Ing from marked senng
Only certain number the brain cells which should healthy
waking Is fire.
quen reversed at night and the which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
vI.-The Deeper Phases Of
Fatigue.

rr deeper phases OF fe-
iigne arc not IN most
cases simply p result of
excessive work. and wbct
Is excessive work for Ose
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Broadway, No /. 1872. corner 4Oth-st % Tr16a
XII -sx116S: Gibson Putzel to Al Hayr1an a,s
another: r 5 S1}6 65O-.....-....... 30 ~
114th-st. $. 1896 fl of Riverside Drive ido.
1CO11; Annette P Tisch and another execlItor,
and trustees, 10 Herman Co.4en. r :. $40 Il
Morris Park-ave, s, 65 u OF Rose-st 25x10o
Van Nest station; James Twomey 10 Frances
Twomey. his wife
CEfs No 81. :. S.11 # " OF FuItor-s,
runs . 1O3.l1 W 22.4 n 1923 TO Clirs,
n 22S to beginning. Florence II Eager 81 Al
devisees and heirs of Joseph Eager TO adaItn.
NJ GarretsOn: r 5. sir IS 75---..-.........
5Ith-st No 102. 5. 100 II Of 6th-ave I5r1na
with all title to strip on rear I5xO5: Edwin
Palmer to Henry ) Bartholomew; rortgaga
So, 900: r :. So 8.-.................
S5th-st. 5, 90 # W OF West End-av a0x100. 4
u Truax. referee. to Florence a Hyde; r 5
61st-st. $, 24S IT OF Park-ava 1erioo =
James Baird to Thomas Berkeley. s. SIS
Lot 9S. Bedford Park. 25x10O: Lena Lew 20
Patrick MCCarron: mortgage. $3.50 .... -
West En6-ave. No 7O6. s. 2Ox1O0, Ella q
Conklng TO Mary H Nolen; mortgage, s25 900:
X >. S3--.--.-- -....--.- :,
135th-st. :. 900 # Of 7th-ave. 25xg9 II. NanJ
L. Huback To Mae eastman. mortgage So4 65N
2d-st, No PIC, :. "a. Skies. II: Davis Rose.
krantZ to Samuel Lorber, mortgage S35 COO
26th-st, 9. lot 3s1. map Rose Hill Farm 9s,
9S-s; Mary Nolen to Ella 5 Conkling: rnorfN
gage. $4,000; r 5, 81 S3----.--...-..-'..s.
Columbus-ave-, " 3. las II n of f23d-st o6 m,
100; George Van Hoesen, referee 70 Netro
politsn Life Insurance Company; p s S11 ~
Broadway. corner 139th-s- 90 ffx1OO. 80
New-fork Investment and Improvement Corn
pany 10 Isaac n Clothier. r 6 s26 d
140th-st. n 1875 II ~ Of 5th-ave 80 I1xea r1y9a
K; Charles p Tilton TO Genevieve TiIfon.
quit cldIil
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
HOW GORMAN HOPES TO WIN.
rEFoRTs TO PUZZLE IGNORANT MARYLAND
VOTERS. AND so SECURE HIS RE-
TURN TO SENATE.
rRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


baltimore Nov 2-In no State in the Union have
+b. ci+;zans white or black. ever been confronted
with ballot intricate and confusing hS 'iih'
which the county voters In Mary!aho "iii nav"
mark correctly next Tuesday or lose 'helr 'c'ea.
No, content with doing away with the emblem ana
-oc,np the names of ali candidates for the leSis-
lature and other offices alphabetically resarn'eSS
of their respective politics, the Democratic ii
ayers have resorted 10 every trick In the printer
art to make the ballots in the county districts an
scr,+ N road On some of the ballots neither the
names of the Republican candidates nor their poll
tics are capitalized. but read right along IN sniai
letters the words close together as TO De almost
llegible
-rb. exnosA or the German machines trick ballots
in the eastern and southern counties. however, is
turning hundreds Of Democrats against THAR party
Chairman Goldsborough Of the Republican state
Committee said tonight that the Democrats are
on the run. The Democratic managers may deny
that they knew anything about these miserable
frauds on the ballot but such tr1ckery could not
have been perpetrated without the consent OF Cor
man and his friends. The Democratic managers
admit that the publication fac-smiles of these
abortive ballots has damaged the party's chances
The Republicans have dfsA-ibuted five thousand
pairs of spectaces in the polling booths through
out the State. to aid the poor sighted voters me
Republicans will win If they have We. succeeded n
teaching 2oooo Of their 80 c literate Goiored
mark their ballots correctly II. on the other hnna
counted through incorrect marking. and only from
1900 TO 1900 of the 1890 white hit crates are thrown
and Gorman's election to the Senate Will be as
sured. $50
which will more or less affect the result Inc re-
ouirement that the voter shall mark the name OF
every candidate voted for, and the absence of any
party emblem on the new 6aof w Po5se Of
ballots will be thrown out and both parties VIII
predicting success they are anxious and uncertain.
1t is a Inuddle which the first results of the
contests md o' In the legislative districts based
upon the throwing out of imperfecty marked bal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
PROF. ROGERS ATTACKS TRUSTS.
INCREASING POWERS OF CORPORATIONS
ARE FORMIDABLE MENACE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BusE.l

iRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-1
New-Haven. Conn, Nov. 2.-Henry Wade Rogers
former president OF Northwestern University. and
lust elected a Yale Law School professorshlp
gave his inaugural address last night. In 1t he
discussed The Danger in Corporations and Cor
ruption in Cities criticised the powers given
TO the trusts and demanded legislation by the
States restricting the corporations He said that
the corporal could reconstruct at Will the IN
dustrial map Of the country and could de''
the location OF all minor business interests Munica.
nal rnisgovernment and corporate 5iee- Ia ~-'-d'
were the greatest two evils that threatened the
country.
rJe criticised the Standard Oil Company severely
and called attention TO the increasing powers the
CORPORATIONS were gaining over the bench ana III
legislative halls. In New-York City, SAID Pro-
fessor Rogers, lit has been openly charged Iha'
the corporations are conspring to elect certain
candidate TO the office of District Attorney. and
then he added:
City government In the United States Is eNtraVa-
CANT inefficient and corrupt How 10 remedy
condtious is the problem that perpleXes IN Lhis
Connection II becomes necessary to cOnslder "LetI
tt control of municipal government Snail rest WI
the people of the municipality or with iile 9tso h
iegisatIre II is a question OF local ruit oE 'lI
peope of the locality as against a stat h;? Of
rity rule The question OF municlpal 0" ME- T
nuhlic utilities Of great concern 10 peoiuI
in The corporations "hlcI coIit "
rraDsnortaton gas electricity and the telepLoe ~
o,Ir Municipalities have gained IN power 60
tarsbadoUt the government of the American ci,ies'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

kins & Co.. No $50 Amsterdam-ave. a fve story
fathouse with stores, lot 511x79.S feet
Many other important sales were reported one
was the parcel In Pine-st., between Nassau ana
William sts part of the property owned Tor long
time by Henry S. and Goold Hoyt IL was soid
by McVickar G. Co. for the New-York Realty Cor
poration and was bought by the city Real Prop
erty Investing Company and the banking house of
Kean Van CortIandt & Co. The report OF the
sale attracted considerable attention. as II Is one
of the largest transactions In property In the Wall
Street section since the beginning OF the autumn
realty season.
The parcel was bought for improvement. 1t VIII
be improved by the building OF a twelve story
office building. The first floor Will be occupied
by Kean. Van Cortlandt s. Co. The building VIII
adioin on the east the new home TO be built Tor
the banking house OF Speyer & Co. Speyer 4 Co.
will put up on their plot, which they recently
bought three story marble or granite front
banking house.
The plot bought by STeyer & Co. was Nos a, 70
and 26. They purchased the parcel from the
New-York Realty Corporation. about two weeks
ago. The property just bought by the City Real
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
SALES REPORTED YESTERDAY.

Charles S. Powell. of No. Isl Montague-st
Brooklyn has sold the Martin Southland Farm, at
Freeport Long Island. to William H. Mofiitt, OF
No 155 Broadway, Manhattan. This is one of the
most valuable tracts of land on Long Island. 1t
lies In the of the village of Freeport 500 feet
east of the station. and runs north to Grand-ave-
Mr. Moffitt will lay IT out in villa plots. with so
foot streets and lO-foot sidewalks. He Will also
plant trees. and in the spring will place it on the
market.
j. r Stockdale and R l.. Julian. who are well
known realty operators. have formed copartner-
ship under the firm name of StOckdale * Julian.
and intend carrying a general real estate and
insurance business at No. 1872 CoumbuS-aVe.
Helen Talbot Is reported to have sold No. o.
Fifth-ave., IL four story brick dwelling house. on
lot .6x125 together with the abutting property.
West Twelfth-st- The buyer is said
to be Thomas e Ryan. who owns the house at the
mort Invest corner of Tw elfth-st. and Fffth-ave.
Jackson g. Stern have sold Nos. 2l9 and a2l Sey-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov . (SpeciaD-Wheat gained &c to
Ac to-day after a rather bearish start December
opened at 70lac. sold between 7O14c and 7024c and
closed 7074c: the May closed at 74lsc The easy
opening was on the cables. which off & frac-
ton. The rally with the stronger coarse grains
on the prospect of bad weather and i'm
proved local cash demand. Sales here were 100000
bushels at least; the sea board reported ds.
The mood Influenced by the usual
strength at Minneapolis and Duluth. Minneapolis
advancing before this market turned strong. and
cash in the Northwest very firm. There were large
primary receipts. 100000 bushels over last year. The
Northwest had S97 cars. against 563 last year But
II was under freezing In the extreme North. SHOWS
are predicted for the Northwest rains for the
West. The perfect conditions for big movement
evidently over Clearances were 6G5OoO bushels
Patten the best buyer There talk
to-day than Friday OF the huge weeks clear
ances. Worlds shipments Monday Will be about
100000 bushels with some increase passage.
The visible will probably increase about 10000
Selling of by Comstock caused dip of &c
early: bad weather in the Northwest and pros
pective Iessened movement rallied prices lc and
closed them i2c to Ac over Friday. December
opened at 57I4c. sold between b71sc and 5SJac and
closed 5S1ac: Nay closed at 60izc To-day's re-
ceipts 101 cars, and the estimate for Monday
only S5 although conditions for movement have
been perfect. There be now unfavorable
conditions and probably even smaller receipts The
advent of winter will put end to pastures. The
old George Phillips party large buyer Of
futures. The provision interests which have been
persistently bullish-Wels and others-were buyers.
Shipping sales were 10000 bushels The seaboard
reported loads.
Oats closed isc TO &c over Friday-December.
3s7sc. and May. soc, Patton, who has already an
enormous May holding the best buyer. Oats
were Influenced by the strength in wheat and
corn and d also by the prospect of weather unfa-
Fla1seec was frmer: up here about &c for cash
bad weather in the Northwest was the influence
'uiuth was higher Cash seed here was 81 AGA to
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

the Madison Avenue Hotel Mt the northwest corner
OF Fifty-eighth-st. and Madison-ave the details
OF which transaction reported elsewhere
Among the sales in the West Side section was
that Of No. 261 West Ninety third-s.-, five story
American basement dwelling house. a lot
l7xIOO So feet. by clifford y Shurman, for Ann
Nicolls to Thomas J. Mclaughlin; No. 30 West
Eighty-s!xth-st. and No 1O6 West One-hundred-
and -ninecenth-st n three story dwelling house on
a lot lsxlco feet The seller of No. los West One
hundred and -nineteerth-st.. was Marcus Nathan
Another interesting sale IN this section was No IL
West Seventy-sixth-st.. Ave story American
basement dwelling house. 25x70xl022 feet, by James
Carlew, through l.. ]. Phillips Il Co
Peter Wagner sold No. 3o West One-hundred-
and-sxth-st five story American basement
dwelling house. a lot 2oxloou feet through
Charles +. Schuyler & Co. to W. P. Young Tho
Sterling Realty Company sold through 1. N Nat
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

have capacity OF 10000 pounds each. AT the
present time the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
has 19O.00J freight ard 4.0o passenger cars in
service The company has many other cars which
are not included in these figures.
II all the freight which It nows owns were
placed together they would reach from this city to
Omaha a distance of more than thirteen hundred
miles. With the 15.oDo freight which TO be
delivered next year another hundred miles will
be added The price of freight in former years
from 500 $500 a car, but now the average
price Is about $Goo. Notwithstanding the great
of rolling equipment owned by the Penn
sylvania Railroad. there Is demand Tor all kinds
OF cars. and effort is being made TO collect the
cars which are now on other roads. A PcHnsyi-
vania official says that II the railroads keep on
ordering cars they have been doing for the last
few years they will meet with difficulty in handling
them unless the rail facilities are increased
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
FAST Run FOR ENGLISH RAILROAD MEN


my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBrNF-I
Philadelphia, Nov. THAT they might have
demonstrated them how fast heavy passenger
trains can be run over the Reading system the
visiting officers of the North Eastern Railway
Company. of England. who in this country
studying American railway methods, the
guests Of the RaadinE company record run OF
ffty-six miles between Camden and Atlantic City
this afternoon Engine No. 326 attached to five
yestibuled Pullman pulled out OF the kaEhn' $
Point station The schedule had been prepared
esDaciaIlv for this record breaking run clear
track the river to tho stretched before the
train In exactly forty-six minutes after leaving
Kalghn's Point the train steamed into the Atlantic
City station. The English visitors Were George 5
Cobb general traffic manager Of the North East
ern; Philip Eurt chief traffic manager: w. Wordell,
head Ioc& superintendent: ". Harrison. chief on
gineer r NJ Newell. dock engineer and Norman
D. Macdonald secretary Of the party.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
DEATH OF MRS. FRANCIS DELAFIELD.

Mrs. Katherine Van Rensselaer, Delafield, wife of
Dr. Francis Delafeld. died at her home. No L.
West Thirty-second-st-. Friday. after illness
OF five months.
Mrs. Delafield was the daughter of General Henry
Van Rensselaer,. She descended from Colonel
Jerernas Van Rensselaer,. Her grandfather
Governor John Asop King. She was born in 1si9
She devoted much of her life charity, and
particularly interested IN giving support to that
branch OF work at Grace Church. In 1870 she
married to DR. Francis Delafied. Her husband
and four children survive her. They Miss Eliza
beth Raw and Miss Cornelia Van Rensselaer, Della
field Mrs. Frederic Y. S. Crosby and Edward
DelaieId
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS

1TSth-st s. 100 II OF La Fontafne-ay. ,,-
four two story brick dwelling houses IS 9x55.
William II Birkmire. No 1896 Broadway owner
Livingston-ave. s, 80 II 2 OF Garfeld-sr for a
one story frame office. 19x24 g. Robert Tana
1SSth-st and st John save, owner. Charles q
Sake. No T2S East 149th-st. architect =
1soth-st :. I22 II 2 Of ClintOn-ave. for three
story frame dwelling house, with store. 1sx5O;
and architect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..........-.-
5th-avs Nos 1,026 and 1.02S for two FIVE story
brick dwelling houses. 36-6x51 10; B A VIII
fans No % East 92d-st. owner; Van Week 4
Goldsmith. No III 5th-ave. architect t...