davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18
IT'S IN THE BLOGl.
Neither Liniments nor Ointments VIII
Reach Rhsuniatism-Hcw Mr..
Stephenson Was Cured.

To attempt to cure rheumatism by
external applications is n foolish waste
Of tine. The seat Of ,ho disease Is In
tho blood and while the sufferer is
rubbing lotions and grease on the skin
the poison IN che circulation is in
creasIng ald being distributed to ov-
cry joint and muscle Of the body.
Delays in adopting a sensible treat
inent are dangerous because rheuma-
tiam may at any moment reach the
heart and prove fatal The only safe
course for rheumatic sufferers is to
get the best possible blood remedy at
once
Mr. Stephenson experience with
this obstinate and distressing afiio.
tion is that Of hundreds who treat q
at first as If it wc-e confined 10 the
part where it appears, and superficial
He says
About a year ago was attacked by
severe rheumatic mains In my lef,
shoulder Tho mains were worae IN
wet weather and at these periods cans
ed me the greatest suffering ] tried
number Of treatments and ointments
but they failed to alleviate the pains
when he realized tnat the cause
must be deeper and the pain only a
surface indication, a symptom of a
hidden disorder that must be sought
out and corrected by an inter ie' rem
edy He adds:
Il had heard Or. Williams pink
pills for Pale People recommended as
Va cure for rheumatism cno when l
found that was getting no relief from
applications, made up my mind that
would try them. BEFORE the first box
wos gone l noticed that the pains we're
becoming less frequent and that they
were not so severe as before. After
1he second bcx had heen used up was
entirely free from discomfort and l
have had nc traces Of rheumatism
since"
The change in treatment proved by
almost immediate results that it was
based on the risht theory, and the
qulckness with which the improve
ment proceeded 20 perfect cure
showed that he had fourd tho true
means for The publication and enrich
sHeat Of his blood
People with nfamed and aching
Joints. or painful musc.es: people who
shuttle about with the ara OF care
or a crntch and cry, On at every
slisht jar. are constantly asking,
"What IS the hest thing for rheuma-
tismo"
"Dr Williams Pink Pills" Is the
answer OF Mr.. Thomes Stephenson.
Of No. 10 Greenwood street. Spring
field. Mass Mr. C. Meukel of No
2q75 jackson avenue. Dubuque Iowa
Mr. c. Ii. Hickey OF No. Main street.
Harris r D.. Mr. Henry story, Of No.
532 Muskngm avenue, GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. and scores of others who speak
from actuai experience
Or Williams Pink Pills are with
out doubt the hest of all blood repe-
dies Their record in the curing OF
cases of anaemia alone would he con-
proof Of that They effect
genuine and lasting cures in rheuma-
tism. They do not merely deaden the
ache but they expel the poison from
The blood rheae pills are sold by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18
TO TAKE THEM TO ATLANTA.
Fort -eavenworth Climate Too R,eor
aus for Territory Priso0ers.

South MeAlester. !. T., Nov 1S.-An
order was received this morning from
the attorney general that no more prig
oners be sentenced TO Fort LeaVen,
worth All prisoners are TO be COR
signed to Atlanta Ca, hereafter. The
change meets with approval Of the Of
fcers, as they have always complained
that the climate at Fort Leavenwortli
was too rlgo'ous for prisoners reared
in the south. This is especially true
of the Indians, many Of whom have
died at Fort I.eavenworth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

Carlessness is responsible for many
railway wreck an dthe same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Threat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and Colds. even The worst cases can
be cured and hopeless resignation is
no longer Necessary Mrs Lois Cragg
Of Dorchester. Mass, IS one Of maay
whose life was saved by Dr. Kings
New Discovery This great remedy
IS guaranteed for all Throat ard Lang
diseases BY all druggists Price soc,
and 81 90 Trial bottles free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18
BACK TO ORIENT.
esisha Girls Brought to WerId's Fair
20 De Deported.

10 DC DepoTteu
Washington, ,. c., Nov. 1G-The
bureau Of immigration of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor IS today
ia receip. of papers bearing on the
deportation Of the twelve Geisha Girls
who came here 10 take part in The
Worlds fair Commissioner Dunn
recommends the deportation Of tha
girls ON the grounds that they were
admitted here only 10 take part in the
fair and tbat since they are now not
a part Of the fair, they stand in the
ewes ~ the law as they did before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18
houses and homes

Railroad men everywhere are send
ing letters OF coincidence to the be.
reaved family of J. J. Mahoney, Of the
Fort Smith and Western.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

Local Happenings Of city and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.

Local happenings Of city and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.
Woodward Is Mccnrish
Nangtm needs detective force
I.awton is to have storm sewers
Frost and persimInons are in order.
okahoma's corn crop is a bumper
one
Bridgeport has had no "swell5' since
the fool.
Bob Men says dog Gays are no;
passed vet.
oner x. Penelict first got married.
then ran for Office.
"iity-fcur hales CT cotton were burn
ed at Temrle recently.
a heavy snow would help the wheat
and clear The atmosphere.
Dr. William Brown formerly of Law
ton, lied recently in Illinois
AT Lawton there was another whaes.
barrow elecfion bet this wear
Several legislative contests arc
spoken of over the territory.
The Ladies brass band Of Perkins
will give concert at Carney this
evening.
Those who are not picking ccttcn
are gathering corn or digging sweet
potatoes
Miss Minnie Miller is the official
stenographsr for the bankers meeting
at FL Reno.
fhe poisoning oi fine bird dog ut
Lewton calls for the death of a dozen
ours in Blackwell
When the farmers can't smile in the
winter time in Oklahoma then beware.
for they have had a drouth.
lte a wonder that the Cody outlaws
haven't been accused of holding out
in Oklahoma or Indian territory.
Billy Bolton does not care for his
size because he believes that where
ever he goes he has the same weight
Nnox viii De tried December II be-
fore Chief Justice Bmf for attempt
ed bribery during the last legisla-
twe.
The Davenport Leader printed some
splendid illustrations and descriptions
last week OF Davenport business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18
easI Gas

The best for light The lest for
fuel It is a great enterprise for
Guthrie and should be literally patron
lied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the mon y
If it fails to cure. F. w. Groves sig
nature 10 Ola each box. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18
For saie.

Second hand cash register. Cheap
for cash. Cah 81 Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18
BLIND soy BURNED TO Death.
Loses Hls Life in Blazing Tent al
Muskoaee.

Muskogee, !. T. Nov 1S--Winie
Hills a blind negro boy rs years old.
who begged on the streets here, was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

I.awton is to have storm sewers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

Woodward Is Mcenirsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

For an expression OF real terror, no.
tiee man when he is questioned
about his approaching marriage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

uangum needs detective force.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

Frost and persimrnons are in order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

oHaboma's corn crop is bumper
one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

Bridgeport has had no "sweu5' sine,
the fool.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

Bob Men says dog days are MOI
passed vet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

oner x. Peneiict first got married
then ran for office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

The Davenport Leader printed some
splendid illustrations and descriptions
last week OF Davenport business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

Tilty-fcuc hales CT cotton were burr
ed at Temrle recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-18

A heavy snow would help the wheat
q clear The atmosphere.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
TRUSTEE FOR THE SL0CUM
Knickerboeker Steamboat Company
T0rns VesseL OUer to One.

court order was entered yesterday directing the
Knickerbocker Steamboat Company to transfer to
United States Commissioner Alexander, as trustee
all It's right title and interest in and to the steam
boat General Slocum, including her freight for the
hnal voyage, for the benefit of all claimants against
the company The freight will be interpreted 10
mean the money paid by the passengers, amounting
to about N,20o.
Shortly after the SleCum disaster number of
SUITS Tor damages. amounting in all to several hun
er9e thousand dollars. fled against the COM
pany by individuals whose relatives were lost The
company sought to limit its liability, as provided by
law to the value Of the hull cargo and freight
money as estimated at the end of the vessels final
voyage. This Is on the assumption that the steam
boat was In every way seaworthy and that its
owners had faithfully complied with all the require
ments OF the government at the time of her leaving
her pier the final voyage The claimants in this
instance viii contend that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
pany had not complied with the legal requirements
ana that the SlOCum was not seaworthy.
Ihat the company's liability might be fixed DELI
nlteIy an application was made by the company 70
ing that the value of the wreck did not exceed
5000 Against The Slocum the petition stated.
there existed the claim of the Merritt-C Chapman
Wrecking Company for raising the wreck, which
had precedence over all other claims.
The court, in appointing Commissioner Alexander
as trustee, did not order the company discharged
from all further contingent liability, as asked
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
A GOOD WEEK FOR CROPS.
Weather Bureaus Summary of Conditions
Generally Favorable.

Washington. oct 4-The Weather Bureaus
weekly summary of crop conditions is as follows:
The temperature conditions during the week end
ing october have been generally favorable for
maturing and harvesting late crops. although
cessvely warm in portions Of Kansas and the
Southern States. Heavy to killing frosts. causing
some damage We're reported from Wisconsin
There was practically precipitation the
lower Missouri valley and Southern States. but
copious rains fell IN New-England. New-YOrk.
Michigan, the Red River OF the North valley por-
uons OF the lower Missouri valley and southern
plateau regions delaying work and iuturinR crops
In some "t these districts Drouth continues in the
upper ohio valley. and moisture is needed gen
orally in the Middle and South Atlantic States and
portions Of Oklahoma and South Dakota
Corn has experienced another week Of favorable
conditions. but frost Injurious in Wisconsin
much was blown down and damaged in Illinois
and dry weather IS needed in Iowa to prepare the
crop FOR crihbirg Corn IS practically safe In Ne
hraska. less than per cent is in danger from
frost In Michigan and Eastern Kansas; 10 per
cent In ONO, Central Indiana Iowa and South Da-
kota. % per cent in North and Central Illinois and
Missouri Cutting Is progressing rapidly IN all
sections. being practically completed In portions
OF Southern Missouri and nearing completion in
Kansas
While thrashing Of spring wheat was again de-
layed by rams Minnesota during the early part
OF the week. this work resumed later and is
now generally well advanced in that State and
is progressing rapid-~ in the Dakotas.
With high temperature and practically no rain
during the week in the cotton region the stapIe
has continued TO open rapidly in all sections
prematurely in Georgia and Mississippi, and pick
ing has progressed under favorable conditions
Complaints of scarcity OF labor are stfII received
from portions Of central and eastern districts
Reports indicate that nearly all OF the cotton Crop
has been harvested In Southern Georgia and
Louisiana and Southwestern Texas: 70 per cent
in Florida, the central portions OF Georgia and
ArGa1sss and C,I<Isbor9a where a., Htates except
Is picked. and North Carolina. where only n small
portion has been gathered.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
SUIT OVER sULLY FAILURE.

The Cotton Exchange creditors Of Daniel J. Sully
& Co held n meeting late yesterday afternoon at
the exchange. After n discussion Of tho action
brought against them by certain New-EuE gland
creditors OF tho sully firm. who do not belong 10
the exchange and whose attorney IS Richard 3
Comstock % Providence. they decided that they
would fight this suit To this end they authorized
the creditors committee, which has represented
them in the negotiations since the failure, en-
ploy counsel TO represent them. The defendants
in the action must show cause why they should
OF margins paid over 10 them AT the time Of the
failure the complaiuants alleging that this money
should be regarded as part of the general assets
OF the estate Of the bankrupt. They also re-
quired to show cause why the average prices OF
the day Of the failure instead Of those Of the fol-
lowing day should not he taken the basis OF
settlement
Daniel J. Sully & co. sent their notice OF sus-
pension 10 the exchange just about O'Clock in the
afternoon According TO the former rules Of the
exchange which were in force at the time Of the
failure a member falling after o'clock must settle
with his exchange creditors on the basis OF tho
average prices for cotton of tho day following Mr.
Suliy maintained that he sent his notice to the
exchange before o'clock and that II should have
been read before that time The average prices Of
the day on which he failed were higher than those
OF the day following and Mr.. Suy's outside cred
itors would get larger share of the estate II these
prices should be taken as the basis Of settlement
as the amount Of the claims OF the exchange cred
itors would be lessened
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
CLEARANCE SALE OF SEIZED ARTICLES.

The annual clearing sale which tho government
holds to get rid Of the variegated assortment Of
unclaimed articles, or packages. seized for
payment Of duties begun at the Appraiser 3
Stores yesterday and will be continued this morn
ing and tomorrow. Yesterday, 362 OF the total OF
94s lots were disposed OF, some at more than the
estimated valuation Lot No. IS. listed Il case
stuffed alligator" has reposed Colonel story's
desk for long that the colonel confessed he
had become quite attached 10 1t. Colonel Lowell
Jerome desired 1t for his den and obtained It
for 81.
The sale included everything, from feather fans
paving blocks and butter decidedly ancient.
probably honorable; from S45 gross OF buttons TO
overcoats. old and new; underwear. silk and
woollen; sperm candles chests of tea and bottles
of champagne and Chinese medicinal prepara-
tons: dead flowers and meat hooks. feather beds
and an automobile; boots. paint. paintings, cheese
becoming violent: olive oil. razors raisins type
writer's and electrical apparatus. One case with
ninety-nine tins OF butter Of unquestionably an
c!ent lineage. forty-nine pounds of It. brought
s. so. s. o. than the Appraisers valuation In
spite Of the approach Of winter, one old and one
new overcoat brought only Sc. though two suits Of
underwear sold Immediately afterward for 81 %.
those in yesterdays sale. Among them
automobile. two pictures consigned to An
drew Carnegie which he refused to accept zone
bottle medicinal prepara tion'-in ordinary parance
hair-oil-sent 10 John D. Rockefeller. ten thousand
cigars and lnitless cigarettes and wine.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
ARMY CABLE TO ALASKA COMPLETED
The First of American Make-SoOn To Be
Opened for Business.

Washington. oct. 4.-Brgadier General Gres,v
chief signal officer Of the army. has received \
dispatch from Major Edgar Russell. of the Signal
Corps announcing that the Burnside which has
been engaged in laying cable from Valdez. Alaska
buoyed the eastern cable end at the mouth OF Sitka
harbor Monday afternoon. 1t will REQUIRE sev-
eral days to make the shore end connections In the
narrow passage of Sitka harbor. and throw open
the cable 10 commercial business. This completes
the Alaskan telegraph system. which has been
under construction for the last three years during
which time about four thousand miles OF land lines
and submarine cables have been constructed and
IT brings the Nome and Behring Strait regions In
direct communication with the United States over
an all-American route. This system embraces tho
first submarine cable Of American manufactures
The length Is sufficient to extend from Newfound-
land 10 Ireland
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
MRs. Julia SCHMIDT SANE.

Justice Leventrtt rendered a decision yesterday
that Mrs Julia Schmidt is sane. The decision
vacates an order made by Justice Glegerich in
April. 1903. committing her TO the River Crest
sanatorium, Astoria. insane. In her petition the
woman says she IS the wife of Fritz George
Schmidt who on April q. 1868, presented the peti-
ton on which she committed by Justice
Giegerich. She said that she never knew ANYTHING
about the court proceedings which resulted in her
being taken to River Crest and further that on
the night of August p last she escaped from the
institution and, fearing that she will be recon-
mitted 10 the sanatorium, asked that the original
order be vacated. She declares that although
Quick ten1pered she IS not irrational. Pendino tRe
outcome Of a suit for divorce brought by Mrs
Schmidt against her husband. Justice I.evanfTift
Monday. allowed her so a week aImony.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05

Boston. Oct "A free movement OF WOO S1orse sur
the Boston market Some stocks OF WOOL nave
prfsnglv low this early in This IS % sc-
ly az medium Eraes. Territory Woois ~ Tpsrs
Pulled wOolS are s1salt
tte doing foreign wOOls on spot LeaoS Svs 9is5c.
follow: Ohio and Pennsylvania y and 49,. ,,vrqshet.
X 7OQSlc; No l. 33033Ac; No , SJqS4c ME n SIoo5 IN
24a25c: onc-quarer threeeighths and o sns vrsshe
washed 2Sfl29c: unWashed delaine. -o9-tSSs 4
delaine. Bic MchlganN and above -a-. auaTtsI.
Sic: No . 20GlSOc: unwashed. eS9si.c;
three-eigAths and half blood unwasiesS, sr
washed delaine 25026c; tine wasiSI wa sr5 one-QusFie
Kentucky Indiana atC-Thrce-e eSnths hssNy
blood 20620i9c Territory. Idaho-F i,r me- fa0c; lo
111I6c. tine medium. lisa lSc. ~;
medium 2f022c Wyoming. fne. i01 IsSs,, Inv mediuI
16c; line medium IIlzGlsc, medium $I bsavv fine ~
l6c: medium 1TtsQ1Sc: medium --slurl 1IQlse
22d23c. Dakota. nne, 1fQlsc. nns lne'
medium. 20G21c; low medium v-eliurs. c1c e
choice 2NGafc- 13G2c. cno4c 4
StiSSstc. sversGe i9f2Oc; staple. g-Ses uf@'-"-
22.23cs average. 2lqZ-c
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
RUSHING CITY COLLEGE BUILDINGS.
They Are Needed, According to Charles Put
zel-Pupils Now Sitting in Windows.

Charles Putzel secretary OF the board of trustees
Of the College OF the City Of New York, speaking
about the progress Of rhe new college buildings
said yesterday that the gymnasium and the sub
freshman buildings would be under roof before
Thanksgiving Day. The third building in point OF
completion viii he the mechanical hall; the fourth
chemistry and the fifth, the main college build
sng. which latter in the number OF cubic feet ex
ceeds that Of ths public library building.
Mr. Putzei appeared before the Board Of Esti-
Enate ana Apportionment and obtained their ap-
proVal for the strips OF land 10 complete the four
square blocks on which these FIVE buildings VIII be
erected, beginning at Observation-Disclosures
eighth-st. and running 10 Observation-Disclosures
Geth-st and extending from Amsterdan-ave to
St. Nicholas Terrace
Mr.. Pu1zel says that the pupils are now Obliged
70 sit on window sills and radiators and the num-
Der o2 students al the winter term viii probably
exceed twenty-five hundred. Application will be
snade before the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
Snent on the budget presented on October 8 for
moneys 10 eefray The expenses Of the current year
glhe amount absolutely necessary, according 10 Mr.
.Iou1zel IS over S330000
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
THREE DEAD IN HOTEL.
Proprietor arrested on Suspicion
Evidences of Robbery.

The police of Flushing yesterday found that
Gus" DOnoman, a mulatto; his wife, Julia a
negress and Richard Smalls. a negro. had been
asphyxiated in hotel kept by Savatore Coppola.
at No. ia Washington-st. that place All occupied
the room. The two men had been working IN
Philadelphia. and the woman IN Flushing. Dono-
man had learned that his sister was Ill at Charles
ton. S c. and he decided to visit her. taking his
wife and smalls. The trio were to have sailed for
Charleston yesterday
They put up at the hotel for the night. All were
found dead at 10 o'clock yesterday The only gas
Jet In the room turned on full the window
was closed and the door boted. The police at
first thought it a case of accidental death but
later discoveries made them suspect that they
were robbed while intoxicated and afterward mur-
dered Coppola was arrested, charged with being
implicated IN the deaths, and was held IN NWp
bail. Although the three known To have had
considerable money not penny was found IN thelr
clothing
New-York tribune., 1904-10-05
A CHICKEN KILLING IN COURT.
Chinese Custom To Be Observed to Get Truth
from Witnesses.

One OF the most difficult problems that Arner1-
can lawyers have 10 solve IS how TO make Chi
nese witness tell the truth, especially where his
own interests are az stake. case in point is the
bankruptcy proceeding now pending in the case
.nf defunet hrm OF Chinese grocers-Yee Wah
Lung Co. OF No. lola Pell-st.
When early IA the summer there were r11nors
of trouble IN the firrn. one OF its creditors at
aaohed the goods in the store. a petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy was granted on the appIica-
tion OF another creditor. and Robert A Thompson
- No. 50 Wall-st-. was appointed receiver He be-
gan an investigation before Thomas Alexander.
clerk Of the United States District Court who was
appointed special commissioner by judge Holt.
Al the hearings il evident that the Chinese
witnesses were not telling the truth All the China
men present admitted that the American form OF
oath was not and never woGld be. binding TO a
csinenlon on the witness stand II was agreed
that IL the orthodox Chinese oath was administered
the witnesses would not dare 10 fabricate. Acting
0n this suggestion. Edward Lewis Garvin attorney
for the trustees applied for and obtained peruis-
sion from Mr. Alexander also from Peter B. Oh
ney, who Was later appointed referee in the case
70 aotnlnister the Chinese form OF oath
=. EesteFoag was chosen as the day. p m. as the
nlne ana M Olney's ofice the place for the
ceremony which is unique in its details, say the
leaaL snort document IN Chinese IS presented to
ne places his hand on the head OF a live chicken
q J2st as be finishes the oath a court attendant
chops the head on the chicken The witness then
tes4,tlss u Inlnese through interpreter. who
has been previously sworn By the referee That he
VIII speak tne truth, the whole truth and nothing
nlL the truth, Is foreEone conclusion after this
oath AL the parties in the case were not ready "a
80 on with the examination yesterday, so Il wa a
p2sspo1se until october 3 at the same time and
clicEene'-one for eacn witness examined-Wiil be
snnDiiea ~ the creditors Of the fTnl