davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
ELY'S CREAM BALM
MATcnlEss louRNEY.

A "trip from Cincinnati to OH r0lat
Comfort Washington or New York og-
er the Chesapeake a Ohic route is one
that no tourist Is ever likely 10 forget.
'fhe T. r v. Emitted. that leaves Gin
cinnati every evening al 6.10. is the
model train 0f The country. The fam
iliar letters. IN tids instance. stand for
the Past Flying Virginian. vesti-
buled chain of splendor from smoker
10 rear sleeper. with interiors Of ma.
hogapy, rosewood, cherry and antique
oak. figured silk aurieres and curtains.
seal brown plash and embossed leather
seats. heveled plate mirrors and win
dow glass brass and nickel piatiugs
onyx wash rcfWs. noeam heat from
the locomotive. and electric lights from
storage machinery in the baggage car,
making the interior as brilliant as a
theatre o. hotel and delightful for
reading purposes
composite car. lay coach. dining
car and Pullman sieepers run solid
between Cincinnati and New York.
aud Pullman slecpers between Cincin-
natl and Gid Point, and Louisville
Washington and New York The din
ing car service is the delight Of epi.
cures
The scenery along the entire route
Is entraar.ng, surprising in variety,
beauty and grandeur anything to be
seen east OF the Rockv mountains
TIE 100 miles beside the beautiful
Ohio ou whose surface steamers and
odd craft are sighted every few min
utes, are succeeded by niles Of grace
ful curves along The Tanks of The Big
ksAawha, anl then come the canc..s
Of the New river with their awful Wild
erness AID grandeur. the gentle G-een-
brler with ils pastoral .uveliness. the
heart OF the Alleehanles. with It's
matchless beauty OF scener, The fam.
tus Spripgs Resorts. the renowned
Shenandoah valley the lowering Blue
Ridge. the woniersul panorama OF the
Piedmont valley thc famous battle
fields of TO ;ete war. ana the surf
Of The ktlai.ticsnt Old Point. or the
beauty anu interest OF Washibgten-
Just as ne's destination may lie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
Elaht WllI ee Rltter.

Those who will persist In closing
their ears against the continual rec
onmendation Of DR., Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption. VIII have a
long and bitter fight with their trou-
bles, If not ended earlier by fatal term
nation. Read what T. r. Reall. OF
Beall. Miss. has 20 say; Last fall
my wife had every symptom OF con
sumption She took DR.. Kings New
Discovery after e, erything else had
failed Improvement came at once
and four hotties entirely cared her"
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price.
soc and sl.OO. Trial bottles free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

The Young married people here do not
waste tine in wedding Journeys, but
.settle down to work at oTce, and
prove themselves worthy Of the new
responsibility. On the first day OF the
Honeymoon the Hri.ie cooks three good
meals. and the groom, is found plow
ing corn with ono hand and carrying
water with the other for the wife's
warn tubs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
=
| stand behind every piece Of coal

stand behind every piece Of coal
! sell you. am not prevaricating. I
know very well If ! cheat you once.
you won't come back to me. don't
make any money selling one ton Of
coal-my profit consists in selling sev
eral hundred tons Of coal. To do this
must keep every customer who once
comes to nie must give satisfaction
pure and simple. to give satisfaction
I must DO better for you than anyone
else. want your coal trade, and il
once get II I win keep it. Try my
Howard Indian territory coal, $500
per ton delivered.
Phone 6. ~. r. chesdle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
4 Frluhtened Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants. or a hundred
other acoiienis, are every day occur.
renccs. II behocves everybody TO
have reliable Salve handy and
there's none as good as Bucklen's AT.
MICA SalNe Burns Cuts. Sores. &c.
zema and Files disappear quickly und.
er'its soothing effect. 25c at all drug
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

Of the Cherokees. at its head The
bank is incorporated for $4,000, ani
S located IN town that is only three
months old. Clifton George. C. w.
Brown and l.. Applety Of Tulsa. are
directors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

cannot say spst now what will he done,
but they viii be given another hear.
ing and there is still chance for
this city"
At present the circuit of the West
ern association is as follows Joplin.
Springfield Oklahoma City Topeka.
I.eayenwOrth rlttsburg, sedalia and
GWhrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

spools in ;he urn was to get a fine
hammock MISS Burford GUESSED
seq last veek she received a let
ter from the cos.pany telling her that
she had wOn the prize
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

Holiday rates on Santa Fe for Ok.
iahoma are oetter this year than ever
before.
Round Trip tickets viii be sold Dec.
"a. Is, 70 aud 81 Jan, ! and 3. to all
points. except no ticket sold TO points
east Of Chicago or st. Louis good TO
return to Jan. 4. 1905. One fare plus
SO cents.
~ ADDITION TO ABOVE.
On Dec. 20. a. 20 end &c round trip
tickets will be sold al one fare plus
$500 good % return iu 30 davs. to
iowa Minnesota. Nebraska, South
Dakota. Wisconsin. and to many points
In Illinois, Kansas. Missouri. North
Dakota. Wyoming and Colorado and
20 many points in Southwest.
r. J. Best. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
N ADDITION 70 ABOVE.
lAoLIoAY RArEs FoR

TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
On Certificates signed by the pres
ldent or other officers OF educational
Institutions. round trip tickets Will
be sold for fare and one-third for
round triu 10 nearly all points Sold
date school closes and the following
day but not before Dec l6 or later
than Dec. 30. limited TO day institution
opens but not later than Jan. 9Th
r. 4, Best, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
lnOlAN calrr sAnk PRESIDENT
Chief Rogers at Head Of sklatOok, l.
T., Institution.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa. !. T.. Dec 20.-A bank with
an Indian chief as its president has
been organized to do business at ski
atook J. T. The institution opens
next week with Chief ~ C. Rogers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20
- "A - ~ q IA Ia
Bears III. The Kind You Haze AAap Bought
''''s'''' q Z4HzZIzu

Miss Lula Ruford. Of MulLal won
he Honn.an.Carr Mfg company
Torlls fair prize The company had
a large u"n coniainne saools Of
thread on exhibition. The person
guessing Fearest 40 the number of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-20

Govern.r Ferguson speaks as fol-
lows IN his Watorsa Republican: Ok
lahon a Is no place for idle sentiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
COWED BY SHOTS IN CEILING.
Three Suspects OF GashOue DISTRICT
Locked Up for Robbery.

George Alden OF 40 First avenue went
to the East Twenty-second street station
yesterday afternoon and reported that
while he was passing 427 East Eighteenth
street three men jumped out Of hallway
and knocked him down, dragged him into
the hallway and robbed him Of about SO.
From description Alden gave of his
assailants, Detective Sergeants Sullivan ano
WALSH decided that the job was done, by
three men who have been suspected OF
a number Of hold-ups in the 'gashouse'
district The three men were found In the
back room of saloon at Eighteenth street
and Avenue A.
When called upon to surrender, the trio
grabbed chairs and attacked the detectives,
who drew their revolvers and fired half 9
dozen shots into the ceiling, This caused
the men to surrender. They were taken
to the station house in a patrol wagon,
where they gave their names as Joseph
Kane OF 400 East 'Twenty,second street;
Louis Molloy of 40 East Twenty-seeond
st rect and Edward Riley, alias Robert
Moore, of 347 East Fifteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
EMMA GOLDMAN'S STRONG TALK
Biz Force OF Cops on Hand and Score
Service Men Take Notes.

Service Men Take Notes.
John Most and Emma Goldman were the
star speakers last night at an Anarchist
meeting In New Irving Hall, In Broome
street, held under the auspices Of the Rus
sian Revolutionary Society. Among the
other speakers was John Kelly Of London,
who, the policeman at the inside door
said, was a cousin Of John W. Kelly, the
famous Rolling Mil Man.
Kelly talked In English that sounded
like the dialect OF Joe WEIGH. The hall
was crowded to the doors and many hundred
were unable to get in because the large
force Of police present deemed 1t unsafe
to admit them. In anticipation Of trouble
the hall was surrounded by policemen,
and they were thick as flies inside. They
were In charge Of Capt. Floyd OF the Eldridge
The police learned early yesterday that
the real object Of the meeting was to boom
an anarohistio picnic to be held on Sept.
10 at Liberty Park, Brooklyn .. Ihi Aa IL the
holiday in the year, when the faithful alb
stain from eating and drinking for twenty
four hours. The police feared that II this
were circulated among the crowds OF or
thodox Hebrews, who were celebrating the
Jewish New Year yesterday trouble might
ensue.
Handbills, printed in Hebrew, advertising
the picuic were distributed in the hall, but
the police prevented their circulation out
side. Those who crowded the hall ap-
peared to be in entire sympathy with the
speakers. Emma Goldman ranted, and
notes. She lauded the assassination OF
De Piehve, and said there ought to be
similar measures taken against officials In
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
LAST RITES UNDER CAR WHEELS.
Priest Gives Extreme Unction TO Car
Victim, TO whom Rescue Came Slowly.

Victim, to whom Rescue Came Slowly.
A mai supposed to be John Dineen OF 62s
East ls4th street tried to cross Ninth ave-
nue. at Thirty first street this morning at
1915, In front OF southbound trolley car.
The car struck him and the wheels Of the
front truck passed over one OF his legs.
Policeman Goldman, who saw the acci-
dent. made a tourniquet Of his handker-
chief and nightstick and probably pre-
vented the injured man from bleeding to
death. His left leg was cut on below the
knee. There was q deep cut In his head
and it was said there is possible fracture
Of the skull.
cali for a Roosevelt Hospital ambulance
was made at 1915, but the ambulance did
not get to the spot until 1898, taking twenty
one minutes to cover twenty-eight blocks
ia a clear street. Complaint was made
by the police OF the slowness OF the ambu-
lance in reaching the injured man.
St. Michael's Catholic School and parochial
reeidence is near the corner, and Father
Gleason came while the man was lying
under the car wheels. The priest admins
tered the sacrament to him as he lay there.
Then the man was sent to the hospital
where It was said that he would probably
die.
A letter was found from Hegeman q
Co., 200 Broadway, addressed to John
Dineen. Tim Donohue, motorman OF the
car, was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
TO GET THE SCHOOLS BUILT.
Agreement May he Reached To-day to
Resume Work on Them.

The emergency committee OF the Build
Ing Trades Employers Association, In the
absence OF President EidlitS, who has
zone to St. Louis will consider to-day
the letter from the building committee
OF the Board Of Education to President
Eidlitz asking il something cannot be
done to break the deadlock 30 far as the
erection OF school buildings is concerned.
The Building Trades Alliance will also
consider similar letter sent to President
William X. Mason this afternoon. The
present building fight is the first In which
he unions involved have not been willing
to call a truce SO far as school build
ings are concerned. According to the EN-
ployers' association, its members have been
always ready to suspend the lockout on
school buildings when asked to do So.
The opinion yesterday was that an
school building work can be generally
resumed it will pave the way to the end
ing OF the entire building deadlock.
movement is in progress to form three
sections in the Central Federated Union
which now consists OF the building traces
and the miscellaneous section. The build,
ing trades section includes number o.
unions not directly connected with build.
ing, and it is proposed that these ioInl
a separate section by themselves. Tins
section will consist OF teamsters' ouid,
ing material handlers and others indirectly
connected with the building trades.
II the plan is carried into effect an agita'
ton will be started in favor OF the munich
pality being its own contractor in the cree
ton Of schools. Such is the case in the DocH
Department, and it il held that If the city
erected the schools there would be fewel
strikes on them and they would not be In
volved in disputes like the present one
which has tied up work on 30 many build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
BoARDERS BACK THE LANDLADY
And They want People to Know That
"siegy's" Letters to Her were Just 4 Joke.

And They want Pc0pio 10 KNOW That
'siegy's" Letters to Her wero Just Joke.
A champion OF Mrs. Anna Rohter, who
keeps a boarding house at las East Sixtieth
street, and whose husband, Frederick Haus,
Ia suing Sigmond Gerothwohl, former
boarder. for SIS 900 for alienation Of his wife's
affections, appeared at THE Sun office last
night in the person OF Mrs. Frances Cest,
who lives two doors away, but takes her
meals at the Rohter house. Over the table,
Mrs. Gest said, she has learned all about
the perfidious conduct. long continued.
She and the other boarders wanted folks
to know the other side Of the story.
Whatever perfidy lurked in the Rohter
household was put up very strongly to Mrs.
Rohter by her husband In bis complaint.
He quoted number Of letters from "Siggy'
to sLottie," some OF which appeared In
Yesterdays Sun. II was to correct the
impression conveyed by the written out
bursts Of 1Siggy' that Mrs. Gest visited
Park row. She brought with her q young
woman from the boarding house to furnish
more support and confederation.
sMrs. Rohter," said Mrs, Gest, tainted
when she heard yesterday for the first time
Of TIE proceedings instituted by her hus-
band. .Lu.,,,
81 wish you could see MI. tSTothwonl,
abe said when she came to. He is about
co and extremely unattractive, His at,
tsntions to me were taken as q jest by all
the hoarcers and by myself, and made
no ATTEMPT to conceal his letters, so they
were no surprise to Mr., Rohter; was
glad when Mr.. Gerothw1hl left the house
Mrs. Gest had things to say Of Mr.. Rohter,
for the landlady which Mr.. Rohter, doubt
iess would not Endorse. She never had the
privilege OF seeing 'siggy'-he left the
boarding house six months agoIbut, she
Sraph. and she will vouoh for the Justice
Of her iandlady's quoted opinion Of his
nhysioal qualities. .She also heard his
letters read at the table as joke,
Mrs. Gest's zeal In her landlady's defense
In nurely from humanitarian motives, she
said. and is merely the expression OF the
sentiments OF the Rohter boarders and
thnir neirhhorS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
OBIfUARY.

Charles A. Hawley. one Of the oldest resi-
dents of Stamford. Conn, died yesterday,
aged "a years. He was the son Of the late
Lieut.. Gov. Hswley and was born In STAN.
ford. For many years he was president OF
two years ago on account Of the infirmities
OF age He also was one OF the veetryfnen
OF st. Johns Church. Stamford
Judge Woodford q. Mcdowell, q retired
lawyer, died at his home in Washington
Saturday night at the age Of SO years. He
was born in Ohio. removed In his youth 70
Livingston county. H., whore he studied
and praotised law until isss, when he retired
and has since resided in Washington. He
was q political and personal friend OF Presi'
dent Lincoln.
Capt. George d. Moore. a pioneer steam.
boat master on the Mississippi and 0hit
rivers, died at his home In Washington Sat
urdsy night at the agsof s. - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
HIS 5000 VANISHED.
And the Man Who Engaged Board 1t the
House II Now Under Arrest

And the Man VINO Engaged Hoard NJ tho
House Il Now Under Arrest.
Anton Miokerhuyse, q Russian, IS years
old. who says he lives at 6S4 Straight street,
Paterson, N. j., was arrested In Brooklyn
yesterday by Detectives James and Frank
Kelly Of the Detective Bureau. A war
rant had been issued for him by Recorder
Frederick Hansel OF West Hoboken, N. j..
on the complaint Of George Karischof Of
7o3 High Point avenue, West Hoboken.
The complainant says the prisoner and
= woman known to him only a. Martha
called at his house last Wednesday and
engaged board. After arranging terms,
the couple invited him out to drink In cele-
bration Of the transaction. While In the
saloon the woman excused herself, eaying
she would return presently.
later. When Karisohof returned to his
home he discovered that 5000 had been
stolen from his bureau. He concluded
that the woman had taken 1t. The police
are looking for her.
When searched at the Adams street
station the prisoner had SEQ. four gold
watches, FIVE rings and two pawntickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
ACCUSED or WILD CLUBBING.
Incident Affecting Policeman Barrett Not
Entered on Station Hotter.

AnClucnt All ectlnB fOucoIuun DhTEctt NOt
Entered on Station Hotter.
A thief who had tried to hold UP man In
Seventh avenue was chased through 125th
street at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The thief was caught BY two policemen.
As they started west with their prisoner
Policeman Barrett Of the West 125th street
station came along to see what the ecxite-
ment was about.
L. B. Kerr Of IA West 1iith street and
George Graydon Of ss Union square, who
were In the crowd that had followed the
fugitive, told reporters yesterday that
Barrett used his club on several persons.
Kerr said that in the excitemont the thief
escaped. He said Barrett soted as II he
had been drinking. When the other police
men saw the way Barrett was conducting
himself they hustled him away. Kerr said
that Barrett ran out in the street to strike
. man, and that two women were hit over
the back.
There is no record at the West 175th
street station OF any prisoner escaping.
Barrett, In his report to the sergeant, said
that a crowd of toughs were on street
corner, and, when he told them to move on
they talked back to him. One man said he
didn't care a rap for any cop, and when
they threatened 10 do him up he helped
them to move along with his stick. He
denies that he hit two women or that he
beat anybody with his club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
CONTROLLER BOX EXPLODEs.
Sheet OF Flame Shoots Through Trolley
Car-FOur Hurt.

Sheet OF Flame Shoots Through Trolley
Car-F0ur Hurt.
The controller box OF a trolley car On the
Hamburg avenue line, Brooklyn, exploded
last evening near the corner Of Rodney and
South Fifth streets. and four persons were
injured. The car was on Its way to Canar-
sic, and was crowded with passengers.
When the explosion occurred a sheet Of
fame shot up through the car, and men,
women and children began to jump.
The injured were: Harry Greenberg, Is
years. of 1870 Dumont street, fracture Of
left wrist; Cornelia Hirsch, % years, Of SO
Christopher street, fracture OF the right
leg and Commissions on the body; Hyman
Cohen, so years, OF 1T Osborne street, lac
erations OF face, hands and eyes; Lewis
Friedman, rs years Of 1913 Watkins street,
Commissions Of body, face and hands.
Ambulance Surgeon Short OF the Eastern
District Hospital, answered the call and
Greenberg and Hirsch were removed to
the hospital. The others were taken to
their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
TRIED TO MURDER HIS MOTHER.
Fired Twice at Her and Then Turned Gun
on Himself.

William La DER, IS years Of age, OF New
Springville, In the centre of Richmond
borough, shot twice at his mother late last
night and then shot himself. The mother
was not hurt, but the young man will prob
ably die.
The youth remained away from homo
all OF YESTERDAY. When he returned homo
last night his mother ecolded him. He
became angry and, running to his room,
secured a shotgun. With this he fred
twice into the parlor where his mother had
taken refuge. He then turned the gun on
nortion Of his forehe al. At midnight an
Ambulance was despatched from New
Dorm to take him to the nearest hospital,
at New Brighton, total drive of about
twelve miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
NO ROOMS WITHOUT MEALS.
New Hule Disturbs Some Guests Of the
Hotel 81. George.

Capt. Tumbridge, proprietor Of the Hotel
st. George, Brooklyn, has notified his
steady roomers that they will have TO take
their meals at the hotel or move. The
Hotel st. George Is In the boarding house
belt. Many OF the hotels permanent guests
have found 1t less wearing on their purses
TO paw room rent ut the hotel and take their
meals at boarding house.
The manager came to the conclusion that
this procedure was not only causing him TO
cuisine. First he told the economical
roomers that they would have to eat at least
one meal day In the hotel or pack their
grips. They continued to sleep at the
hotel and feed at neighboring boarding
houses Then the manager put his foot
down fatty on the practice. A., <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
PUT ON BEST CLOTHES TO DIE,
Old Sexton Waters His Beloved Flowers
Before Swiftly Quitting world.

BEFORE SNuuy QmttanB VoE"
Charles Weesling, sexton Of tho Ger man
Lutheran church In 126th street, between
Lenox and Seventh avenues. killed him
self yesterday morning. His wife found
him sitting upright In . parlor chair. an
empty bottle In his hand. 1t had oon-
taineo cyanide Of potassium. He was es
years Of age and, 30 far as his widow and
three daughters know, had no cause to COM
nit suicide.
The old man was very fond Of flowers.
When he arose yesterday morning he
watered the flowers in the little garden
Of the Weesling home. pruned several
plants and spent about an hour working
over them. Then he dressed in his best
clothes and went into the parlor, closing
the door behind him. Mrs. Weesling thought
1t odd that he should remain in the room
by himself so long. She opened the door
and tainted when she saw what had taken
place.
He left note for his widow. 1t told her
that he was tired OF life 1t also directed
the Coroner to give death certificate to
her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
ITALIAN WIDOW MURDERED.
Jealous Admirer Cuts Her Throat and Then
Takes His Own Life.

BosToN, Sept. l1.-John Gunasso, an
Italian, aged 80, living at 100 Endicott
street, late this afternoon murdered Rena
Fopiano, a widow, aged rs, at her home,
q Stillman place, by cutting her throat
with a razor from ear to car. Death was
Gunasso then left the house, and upon
reaching the street cut his own throat. He
was removed TO the Relief Hospital, where
to have been the cause OF his crime. On
Jnly 20 he was arrested charged with as
sault and battery upon the same woman,
and maid SIS fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-12
ITALIAN PRISONER ABLAZE.
Caro-, VINO shot Four. Made No Effort to
Put Out the Flames.

Antonio Caro-, the Italian who shot four
persons in front Of 342 East 10th street
week ago yesterday. came very near being
burned to death Saturday evening in the
Harl EN- Prison. The police don't know
whether he tried to kill himself or whether
his clothes got afire accidentally.
other prisoners on Saturday afternoon to
have q smoke. He was returned to his coll
about o'clock. A keeper saw smoke
coming out Of Carros cell. When he opened
the door the Italians clothes were blazing.
He was on the floor making no effort, ap-
parently, to put the fire out.
Doctors from the Harlem Hospital came
to the prison and treated him. His hair
was burned off, his eyebrows were singed
and the upper part Of his body was q mass
of burns. He will be removed to the Tombs
to-day II he Ia able to make the trip.