davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13
Dangers Of PneumonIa

A cold, IL neglected Is liable to
cause pneumonia. which is so often
fatal, and when even the patient has
recovered the lungs are weakened
making them peculiarly susceptible
to the development OF consumption
Foley,s Honey and Tar will stop the
cough, heal and strengthen the lungs
and prevent pneumonia.
Sold by j. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13
EoIex,s Honey and Tar

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarsenes and bronchial troub
les.
Cures pneumonia and grippe
Sold by j. N Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13

All subscribers to the Daily Leader
not receiving the paper regularly viii
confer a favor by notifying the offiee
at oDeA either IN perscn or by phone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13

Six consecutive seasons OF phenom
email success is the record Of the Black
Patti Troubadours announced to ap
pear at the Brooks March 14th.
This great measure OF popularity is
due to the very clever and up-to date
stage performance presented by this
company--indisputably the best az
gregation Of colored singers, dancers,
and comedians in the land Black
Patti, the greatest singer of her race
is the vocal magnet which attracts
and charms, and John Rucker, the Al
ALBANIA blo-son and thirty other ebony
colored ecstacies. in all new features
embodying The funny vaudeville and
musical farce "A Filipino Nisfit, and
Black Patti in a new musical inspira.
tion. entitled the Songs OF Dixie and
a new operate kaleidoscope" assist
ed by the full singing corps are among
the big hits Of this seasons repertoire.
Among the new vaudeville acts is
Mack Allen, in marvellous feats OF
equipoise on wire; the Yer Valins,
musical wizards; John Rucker (the
Alabama Blossom) the greatest singer
Of comic darkey songs in the country;
the Troubadours Quartette in popular
ballads. and the gold medal cake walk
contest
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.
But never follows the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an at.
tack of pneumonia REFUSE subst
tutef. Sold by ]. NJ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13
co. a. ArTENTIoNl

All members OF Co. "a" are hereby
ordered TO meet at the Armory on
Monday night for drill All members
must be present.
ey ar1sr OF
G. e. DunnIea,
Capt Comdg Co A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13
lust FROM GEORGIA.

Crank stanton in Atlanta constItu.
tion)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13
Wall Paper
and Paints
G2AY'S DRUG
STORE
----------
WE HAVE
Wall Paper from sc per
Roll Up

to the finest ingrains and gifts.
Visit our wall paper room.
Also a splendid line of guar
anteed paints and varnishes.
Our prescription department
is gaining new friends every
day, because we are accurate,
don't substitute, and use pure
drugs of the highest quality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13
weather wIse.

North and west the sleet and snow
Bleakest billiards on the blow
But in sunny wales We've heard
Heralds of the mockingbirdl
Brightest light
And blooms in sight
(ll doesn't snow fore nightD
esas*
What's the use talking about the
literary season" when the authors
are hard at it every day in the year
and Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13
Th Irrepresslble erowier.

Even yesterday in the unshadowed
sunshine of a perfect day. the growler
was abroad in the land.
Fine day" some one said in his
hearing.
Eyes. but the sunshine is too blind
ing"
TOO blinding,"
Yes; it makes my left eye hurt
III have to get in out O. the weather.
And he shambled off in search Of a
cool, dark corner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13

We came near mistakng the above
for one OF Ella wilcox's earlier lyrics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13

Sunlight on valley and meadow and
stream;
Out in the wide world with Love and
a dream
But sunlight will die
III a shadowy sky;
Nights coming on with sigh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13
Mortaaoe.Mad.

Inc nDerton Star says that hard
times have overtaken some people in
that section, and gives the following
from the records:
"One negro includes in mortgage
one daughter, named Laura. is years
old Another one mortgages bowl
and pitcher, three straw ticks. ten bed
quilts, ten sheets. three sets pillow
cases, set knives and forks. set Of
spoons, three bedsteads"
-
In Martha Gilbert Dickinson's poems
we have this. among o;her impassioned
lyrics
4 give myself to thee. Do thou con
trol
Passions and powers; mate my wo-
mans soul
Unto thy breast
1nroughout Eternity. if God so will
give myself to thee,-and marvel
sill
To be so blest"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-13

Just for a mpment Life's bloom and
its beam
our in the wide world with Love and
a dream
But dreams will pass by,
For the waking is nigh;
Nights coming on with sigh
III.
But sweeter forever. whole life shall
seem
Out in the meadows with Love and a
dreaml
Green meadows, goodbyel--
Light Of land, sea and sky
Nights coming on with sigh!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
NON-rNION MEN SENT ADRJFT.
Boston Brewers Discharge About aOO Wen
VINO stood ny Them In . Strike.

Boston, Nov. 10 The official ending of
the long drawn out quarrel between the
master brewers of this city and their men
came to-day. when a large number Of non
union employees were discharged. Ac-
cording 10 information from the Office of
The Boston Brevers Board of Trade. be-
tween POO and 200 men were dismissed a.
hey are not now members Of any union
aud cannot obtain membership because Of
heir action last summer in filing strikers
places
This question Of the disposition of the
H,n who hsd taken the strikers plac es
was the only one on which the disput ing
parties could not come 10 an agreement
for about three months during tho triko
The master brewers fr,t themselves under
an obligation 10 prnvid. for these men and
hoped the unions would admit them TO
mem bership. Favorable action wah taken
hv the unions oD 100 nainos, leaving large
number out side.
The question regarding the latter wns
referred To the State Board On tonciiat ia =
ton and Arbitration To decide whelh her he
unions had acted IN good faith, and the
board has Just decided that II does not
appear that the unions have no, acted in
good faith on the recommendations. Thus
the men who failed to gain admittance
into the unions have been discharged.
This j. the fret important case In which
the strike breaker" problem has been
carried through so many stages to def
mite solution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
SIIVERSNTTHS WINNING.
One Large Firm Gives In--Tinsny 4 Co.'S
Men 90 Out.

The strike of the silversmths chasers
and fnishers In the factory of the Whiting
Manufacturing Company, Fourth street
and Lafayette place, Vas settl led Yesterday
and the strikers will return 20 work to-day
The demand vas for a nine hour vorkday
fve days in he week and eight on Saturday
The firm proposed 10 grant the nine-hour
workdsy every day, Saturday inc luded
and the proposition wss accepted The
firm Of Henkel ElcoS agreed 10 the
demand 10 avoid strike. and he nine ho,u
workday was granted 10y tho Woodside
Sterling Manufacturing Company Just as
the employees We're preparing 10 strike
Tie strikers held meeting in The after
noon in Teutonia Hall. Third avenue and
Sixteenth street. where a committee ap-
reared from Forest Hill, y J with The
iidings that the silyorsmitts ard others
employed 10y Tiffany 4 Co rad gore on
strike. The news was received with cheers
The committee also reported that q union
in the steel trade n Forest Hill notified
the .ilversmi'hs that II had a good fund
in it's treasury and would help the strikers
all IL could.
II was stated AZ Tiffany 4 Co.'S Manhs,tsn
Office that the firm had a large stock az
art cles forthe holiday rade and y shut DOWN
would not cause much incon venience
representative Of the Whiting Company
said the firm had Welded hccause the nine
hour workdav seemed ~ he ire vi,able
Bernard Scott Of The State Board of Arbi-
alton was IN the city Yesterday ard offered
his services 10 set 10 he strike. He had q
talk with Henry F. Pinckney, chairman
Of the executive committee OF the strikers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
THE Plan or A LABOR TEMPLE.
II Is Not Yer! Tangible a. Vet. Robert
Hunter Says.

Robert Hunter. head worker Of the Uni
versity Settlement in Riyington street
said Yesterday that nothing tangible had
been done regarding the erection Of a
building as home for labor unions, refer
ence Ia which war made by d trustee Of
the Central Federated Union AT it's meeting
on Sunday.
"WhR' | told the trustee, said MIR. Hun
ter 10 a Sun reporter Yesterday, was told
to him in confidence The trustee said that
the hall in which one Of the sections meets
was too small and that III" trustees were
talking Of moving. Told him that intended
TO speak TO wealthy friend who - inter-
s-ted in labor matters and ask him To erect
a building for the labor unions alone. That
wac all that ! said ] have not spoken
10 my friend on the subject and there are
no plans on foot ~
MIR Hunter declined TO name his friend 4,
saying II was too soon To make anything
public about the matter. He said that the
students in the University Settlement
liked 10 attend the G. r. L. meetings They
found them an interesting sociological
study
Several labor delegates no We're seen
Yesterday said that it tho labor organlza-
lions ere united a. they ought 20 he they
could erect a labor temple themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
MARkLE'S MINERS GO BACK.
Again 10 Abide by Arbitration toNmis.
siou's Finding (oNr Bros. Men STA. Gut.

HAZtTloN, PA Nov. 10 The striking
employees Il n Markle 4 Co. a. n
mass meeting held this afternoon Al Free
land agreed to accept John Narkle's terms
20 return 10 work Mr. MAJ kle waived one
contention that of requiring the men TO
sign an agreement. provided they passed
a resolution a, to-day's meeting worded.
We, the the employees of J X Markle
h Co hereby agree 10 stand 10y the de-
ci-ion Of the commission appointed by the
President of he United States"
The resolution was passed unanimously
Mr. NIaikle agreed 20 reinstate ell former
EMPLOYEES With the exception Of thirteen
he said all must appear al the company's
Office and answer Questions a. To name, age
nationality, &c The thirteen strikers who
will no, be relnstated will DE taken care Of
by the strikers fund. This is a comple,e
victory for Mr. Marhie. Many Of the men
returned 10 work tonight. while others
will return a. fast AZ places can be provided
for them,
Presiden, Stearns of Coke Bros. 4 60
met committees of their RI riking employ ,es
to-day a, Driftun. The committee de-
manded tina, the strikers be taken back
IN body President Stearns delivered
an answer that tn" men must apply indi-
viduallv and that no non unionis, would be
discharged to make room for a striker
When thls was communicated to the dis.
trict he8dC quarters the leaders ordered the
strike to he continued.
1AMAQrA, Pa Nov. lU.-At meeting
of the employees of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company last evening a com
rnittre was appointed 10 wait upon W. u.
Iehncr the general superintendent, 81 tho
company. and formally demanded that
the 2ls men who took a prominent part in
the late 81 rike b. reinstated in their old
places within one week. II this donna nd
il not accorded Ia general strike Of the
500 employees of the company will be
ordered, To-day the committee called
at Mr. Irhner's once, hui was informed
that he was not AT holne ana that he will not
return until tho latter part Of the week
The chairman of tie committee said that
II he does not get an audience with Mr.
Xehner before next sunday the union will
draw III" inference that the company does
not care Ia treat with them and that a strike
will be ordered forthwith.
The i"hgh company IT. pursuing tho ~ me
policy AS the j. Il. Marklc company in re.
gard to reirrta,ing it, employers. The
| oiiio ais maintain that they viii not employ
any man who took a conspicuous part In
the lioting hich marked the strike More
than 100 IL the company'r old employees
are nder indictment, charged with rioting
incit lg To riot breach 81 the peace and in
tinC atom, II is these men that the union
is particularly desirous Of having rein.
stated
Tho Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com.
psnys operates nine large collieries in thu
Panther Creek Valley. Its daily output
is $500 tons, all Of which Ia shipped TO New
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
HOME or WOMAN RECLtSE SOLD.
The Sale brings the " orth Of Miss wiIIans's
Estate to Nearly SsSO.OOO

The home of Miss Charlotte 4 Williams
the wealthy reclusc who died last July
leaving a fortune in savings bank deposits
Distributed throughout Manhattan and
Brooklyn, was bough, Yesterday hv a
firm Of real estate operators and will prob
ably be replaced soon by an apartment
house. Miss Williams lived in n dwelling,
said 10 lie more than a hundred years old
at the northeast corner OF Seventh avenue
and Fifteenth street,
An~r her death $1,000 in banknotcs
was found in the ha,rack. together with
bank books showing deposits in ravinCs
banks aggreGating sl77oOo. will was
also found, the honefciarcs under which
had all died Letters Of administration
were Obtained by niece, Mrs Ca,harine
T.. Clark. who brought an action in tho
Supreme Court to settle the estate
With Miss Wirinms- rosidcnco an adj
joining house on seventh avenue was dis
posed Of in Yesterdays deal The com.
bined property has frontage of i2a feet
on the avenue and 100 feet on the stree,
II was bought 10y Mandclbaum II Levine.
through +. II Ludlow 4 Co. and fetched
about s225 ,oS. Including this sum. the
value OF the estate left by Miss Williams
was nearly $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11

raT weather continued In all the Atlantic and
GUT States yeSterdBN. Their" were showers In she
Lake RcgIou., northern Illinois, Iowa ana Kansas,
due To somewhat colder weather In those sections
There NaS a heavy storm entering the covn,ry
'roU tho North Pacific over oregon, heavy rain
ZEN aloug thai coast south 80 southern California
and Inland 10 the central Rocky Mountain regions.
There vas moderate fall OF temperature In
paris Of the Northwest. the freezing temperature
contlnucd throughout the Northvest thence south
along tho mountain slope IN Colorado and east
to northern Michigan.
The cold wave reported IS due TO reach the st
lantc states tai, morning Is not likely 10 ret here
II may be SpmcWEtt cooler. but there VIII BE- no
unusual cold.
I'm this city the day was fair and warmer: wind
fresh and brisk northwc,tcriy: average humiGit,
81 per cent barometer. corrected to read 20 sea
Level. at \. N, 800, l.. NJ. 3U2
lac temperature y"stcyiAy. a. s.sordci ~ the
or1cial 'herfn )ncter snd Ais b. IRr SINS th,r-
m0neter at the street !c,rl. shown Ia the an-
nsIed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
WON'T WELCOME MITCHELL.
indianapolis Board NJ Trade and the Com.
mercisl club Hold AlOOf.

ISDIANiPoIIs, Nov, 10 The committee
Of the Central Labor Union, which is arrang-
ing for a reception to President Mitchell
Of the United Mine Workers when he returns
TO thir city. has met a rebuff from the In
dianapolis Board ~ Trade. and the Com
mercial club, both organizations refusing
70 have anything 10 do with the reception,
The COMMITTEES reported that these organi-
cations have rsfused 10 extend the glad
hand 10 Mr. Mitchell. a. organizations,
but that some Of the members as inuivid-
uas would subscribe 10 the fund for the
occasion.
II ~ said among Board If Trede and
Commercial Club men that 'he occasion Of
MnchelPs return does not seem To them
20 warrant such a rscogrition from he two
organiza TORS. At the Central Labor Union
cnmmi''e" desired, and hat while not wish
ing TO interfere with individual action On the
part Of their members, a. orgauiza' ions
they would not take eny part in the re-
cepiiOn
Labor organizations from other parts of
tho State arc expected and II was proposed
ia have a street parade in which The TWO
commercial organizations would psrtici-
pete Their refiss nsy lead 10 the ahan-
dor men' Of his par' Of he pro gra mne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
MONEY DRAIN TO StB-TRE4StRY.
Heavy Customs Payments and New
Orleans Shipnent--Parts IA change veal

Receipts Of the United states %ub-Trcas-
ury yesterday IN PAYNE Tor customs
duties were again e heavy vol,me. amount
ing 90 tiDS. 10. 80 far. tn. siGck,ning m
IN the antc-' nr."tra- ruth =" goods to this
side oi the water, which has been expected
hy the customs authorities hes not shown
itself Money. lsc, l. ,',i gong IN out of
town loir.. Ia, Su,.1 lr-a.1v trans
fcrrod for b *, yesterday $40 600 90 New
Orleans.
\ decline io"N i"soc ye,it-ray h thc
ntaIhct Tor sterling cschareo, the closing
beng quoted ~ iIc n,ghbUrhUoo Of yit7
tot demand bill. 'abi. a,viCes fcuorted
that the sterling rate ~ iarls had suffered
"a sharp break # / l. cont tines to rs francs
- continues, a de,ln" siacicnt % more
than onset the drclinc IN tine local sterling
rates ~ far a. gold .ApoIts are concerned
The next available steamship sails ON
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
BEAT HALF.PROFITS MARKS.
GO. CAN tOLLEtT
on MS NOTE FOR SI,OOO.
Marks Testified That He Got Contracts
With the (1ty for the Concern on the
Haif.PrOnt Basis-Thc Court Dis.
misses . Counter claim Based on This

William l.. Marks. who furnished he Five
Department with large amounts Of supplts
in the administration Of Comniss iorer
Scannell. and who was indicted with Scan
nell, on allegations Of conspiracy to de-
fraud the city, was he defendant YESTERDAY
in suit over a promissoIy note for 81 90
which he gave in 1897 to the Fruin Bam-
brick Construction Company. Justice
keener heard the case. and although Msrts
had Al up a counter claim for $40 900. which
he said VAS due him from the copy any a.
his share 81 the profits Of contract. for
asphalt work on the city Streets. Justice
keener directed the juiyro return verdict
against Marks for 81 ,2s0, and dismissed his
counter claim.
Marks told Of an interview he had in 1897
with ". II. Swift, president Of The plsintit,
corporation, in which swift told OF a letter
he mad got from Gen. tollis then IoEI-
missioner Of Public Works, declaring that
Gen. Coils would have no more busin.s.
transa ctions with he Fruin company. Swift
WAS anxious 10 get the contract for asphalt
ing Fifth avenue, and MARKS ,old him he
could get that and other contracts for half
the profits. Marks said tina, he did GET
several profitable contracts for Swift and
that in obtaining these he had many con-
situations with John G. Sheehan and others,
but he admitted never having seen Gen
Coils
Under cross examination Marks vss
questioned closely about his friendship
with Scannell ana his connection with the
Fire Department. His previous history
was also gone into. and he told Of having
been in the business Of selling goods 10
municipalities for years. He came on here
from ~, Louis.
Marks denied that he had threatened 10
start another corporation as rival 90 the
plaintiN conf any. and also declared hat
he had never given anybody 10 believe
that no business could he done with the
Fire Depart ment except through him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
GREAT MOTT HERN AND ERIE.
The Formers Lake Freight Ma, lie ShIppc co,
From tiutf alO over the Latter Road.

james j Hill arrived hero yes, arday from
the West. where he has been on business
connected with the Great Northern Rail
road.
Mr.. HIil's son, James J q. Jr., also returned
Yesterday from Buffalo. where. according
10 Wall street reports he had been in
specting teImina properties IN company
with "A party Of Erie cfficials.
Tho purpose Of the trip was to secure
terminals whore the freigh, shipped by
way of the Great Northern Lake line, the
Northern Steamship, Company can bc trans
fcrred 10 the Erie's cars.
James J. Hill is a director in the Erie
board and Wall Street is inclined TO believe
that the tour of inspect ion ~ Mr.. Hill, Jr .,
who IL a vice-president of the Great North
ern. means that the Erie and the Western
road are to be closely allied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
WON'T Emu vi tONkiIN HODI
u the Woman DID shoot Herself the Re.
mains Won't Show n Now. Court f~a,e.

The motion for an order TO oxhume the
hoiy of Mamie Conklin was denied ye.,cr.
day by Justice Hall. She was shot and
Killed last June by her husband. Patrick,
and he II under sentence Of death for the
raurder Mr.. Ihanler, his counsel, con .
tended that "A closer examination would
reveal hat Tho woman shot herself. Justice
Hall says that there i hing 10 shnS
mat an examination would reveal that ,
ana NJ any case nothing definite could he
months ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
TAMMANY CONTRACTORS SORE
SAY THE MAIOR rs "POTNDING"
GAFFNEI tND M RPHI.
New York Contracting and Trucking 90.
Loses Its North Xiv er Dumps. 10 Which
II Was Hauling Earth From the Sub
way Murphy RrOther 10 the Leader.

Mayor Low, il is charged Ivy Tammsny
politicians. is pounding" Tammany con-
tracing firm and endeavorng 10 drive il
out Of business.
The firm is the New York Contracting
and Trucking Company. II is or was
run by Alderman Gshney and former
Councilman John !. Murphy. a brother Of
1ammany Halls leader. Their firm had
the contract for car'ing away the dirt and
rock from thu subway excavations IN the
upper par, of the city
Until recently il held the leases of dump
i0g piers on the North River a, Seventy
ninth and Ninet y-si1th streets. for which
il paid rental Of $500. Some DAYS ago
il was ordered by Dock Commissioner
Hawkes. 20 vacate.
According to the Tammsny version Of
the story. the Mayor after receiving 9
report from the Commissioners e 40
counts. ordered the leases To be vacated
on the ground that a, the time they W are
made the law prohibte ed public officials
holding stock in company which held
city contracts. Commissioner Hawkes., in
ordering the firm TO give up the dumpirg
stations mentioned, explained that wa
acting under instructions received from
the MAYOR
II was learned Yesterday that a leas.
for new dumping hoard a. the foot of
Scventy-siNh stree, has been granted
10 another man illegally, being on park
property.
Alderman Gahney said YESTERDAY that
when he was elected an Alderman he I'D
our his interest In the company 10 Leopold
Worms He added that it looked As though
the Mayor was trying 70 pound him.
II was stated yesterday that when John
B Mcdonald, the subway contractor,
heard Of the Mayors action. he went TO
n ,ty i'm IN, md
for the reason that il would seriously in
t.rfere With the rapid transit work Mayor
Low. however. refused 10 recede from
the position he had taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-11
srRyKE Ar VEN sTOCK EXCHANGE.
Plumbers quit Brcause Steamniters Get Ice
Machine Work.

About $50 union plumbers quit work
Yesterday At tho Nassau Bank Building.
Nassau and Pine streets, and the new Stock
Exchange Building in Broad street, because
steam filters are doing the ico rtr.hine
work, which tho plumbers say thev .,ould
have.
The Board Of Building Trades at itn meet.
ing yesterday refused to recognize the
claim Of the plumbers to this work. and
the Master Plumbers Association holds
that the strike 10 in violation of an agree
ment between the plumbers and the aseo.
citation