davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07
THE CRIMINAL SUITS
AGAINST CAPITOL
NATIONAL
SET FOR NOVEMBER IS
Comprise Seven Cases in All
The RObb Case.

TEe following cases we're disposed
Of in district court today:
ss15. Eme Harpster VS. william
Mowery. Defendants motion to quash
set aside. Panel Of petit jurors over
ruled and excepted.
42ss. L. c. Blake ct al VS.. John
schetrompff. Appeal from probate
court. Motion to dismiss for failure
20 comply with rule sustained. Cause
dismissed without prejudice.
1882. J. c. and o. B. Graves Ap
peal from justice court. Plaintiff Civ
en- "a hours additional to comply with
rule to give additional security.
45gs Avery A. Humphrey VS.. r. r,
Carlin. Appeal from justice court.
Defendant given ten days to answer
and except to petition OF w NJ. Jones.
Case set for November Path.
50s4 Morris samish vs. Frances A.
Moore formerly Frances A. Reeves ct
al. Foreclosure mortgage and appoint
ment Of receiver. Leave to defendant
Fidelity and Deposit company Of Mary
land to plead in days.
1852 william w. Molthop VS.. W
II Coyle Damages for slanier
Leave 10 plaintin TO file amended pc
ttion in 10 days
United states Criminal Suits.
ss1. United states VS. Charles E.
Bringslev Making false entries in
National Bank books. Placed on cal.
endar for Nov. 10.
ss2. same
sss same
sS4. Same.
ss5. Same.
9s6. Same.
ss7. Same
$50 United States VS.. ]. c. Robb
AIisapplying funds. Same.
47Oe. J. A W,lloughby. receiver VS..
Lizzie A. Bnlingsley. suit on note.
Placed ono alendar for Nov. 13.
472s Tom jenkins VS.. J. A. VIII
oughby. receiver. ct al. Recovery OF
money Placed on calendar for Nov
l4th.
476e. J. A willoughby. receiver. VS.,
J w world ct al. Promissory note
Same
4777. Paul Newman ct al vs.. Tbos
A. Neal. Appeal from justice court
Same.
sS2O Guthrie Building and Loan
Association vs.. Charles E. Billingsley
ct al Recovery Of money. Same.
ASs2. Calvin ID. Gully VS.. w. J. Har
ris ct al Appeal srom Justice court
same
4s4s John ] Hidreth trustee. VS.
Thomas A. Neal ct al Breach of Of
fetal bond Same.
4s7S. Robert l.. Miller VS.. Mary
Miller Divorce Same
1890. y A. Willoughhy. receiver VS..
J. w Duke. Promissory sote. Set
Nev 18th.
1919 George II Dodson VS. L. W
Baxter auditor. Mandamus Same.
1855 The d. e. & G r. r. Co. VS..
p p Keney ct AL Injunction. Same
4e5e citizens National Bank vs.
+ A wnlouehby receiver. Money
same
1889 w II Mitchell VS. s H OIL
son ct al Repayment Of contribution
on a redeliyery bond Same.
4l92 Emily p d. Woodward VS.
William o Tate. Foreclosure Of mort
eaee Placed on calendar for Nov "a
4ass Williams and swlnford VS.
Annie Yates et al Foreclosure mort.
gage Plaintin dismissed as TO de.
fendant W M Jones who withdraws
sxception 70 petitlou without prejudice.
placed ON calendar for Nov. "a
4o2e James conklln vs. Annie
Yates Of al ouiet une same
t2s7 Aaron pnlenbeck VS.. G Otto.
Quiet title. Placed on calendar for
Nov 17th
]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07
OKLAHOMA
STATE BANK
Paid Up Capital $sO.OOO

If yUu.contemplate making
a change in your banking
connections. or t hink Of
opening a new account, we
would be pleased to confer
with you in person, or by let
ter We are prepared to ex-
tend any favors consistent
with conservative banking
methods.
%>R>2
Interest paid on tune deposits
Safety Deposit Boxes for renta
itun, Prs 70. i alstH, Cash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief Permanent cure-Triai
Package Mailed Free 20 Az IN
Plain Wrapper

piles Il a fearful disease. but easy to
cure II you 80 at 4 right
An operation with the knife Is dan
gerous. cruci. numiilating and unneccs-
sary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07

LIVERPOOL SECOND CABLE.
Wheat B lower.
Corn u higher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07
TO=Day'S Markets.

CBy Special Telegraph 70 Daily Leader)
No. Kansas city or Chicago markets.
election day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07
wheat ..s.s....-....-. ....t+tf---.
~ Model Boiler Mmls.

wheat o. l. ........--............f ~
white corn .. .......~........... .2t
yellow corn ...................... 30
Bran ....... ...................... 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07
CATTLE

Chicago slow
Kansas City-l2 900. allow.
Omaha-3.5O0. slow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-07

No New York cotton market; election
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-11

so closely that stand had to be made
to save the trains upon which all de.
| pended. Lee sent his staff to rally the
1 stragglers. but they met with only diff
| ferent success. All seemed mixed in
| hopeless, ineXtricable confusion, and
| the greatest disorder prevailed, when
presently an orderly column ap-
preached, a small but entire brigade.
| its commander at its head ana colOrs
flying, and it promptly filed and with
precision into its appointed position. A
smile of momentary joy passed over
the distressed features of General Lee
as he called out to an aide What
troops are those % "Coxs North Caro-
lima Brigade was the reply. Taking
off his hat and bowling his head with
courtesy and kindly feeling, General
Lee exclaimed: God bless gallant old
North Cardinal"
Nor was this the end of the bril-
liant feats of historic interest inter-
woven with the story of Cox and his
bridgade. 1t was his fortune to play
the last act in the drama of the war
in which Lees famous army partici-
pated. Early in the morning Of The
surrender General Grimes, command
ing the division, moved it along with
some other troops forward to open a
way through some Federal divisions
that blocked their road. AS Grimes a3-
Vanced he threw CoX's brigade to one
side as a protection against a threat
ening force. Having successfully
driven off the Federal columns, Crimes
awaited instructions, but to his
amaZement received directions from
General Lee to resume his former po-
sition. In arranging for the with
drawal of his troops from the imme-
diate presence of a large body of the
enemy, he directed General Cox TO hold
his position and cover the retiring
movement of the other brigades. IN
performing this duty his brigade was
subjected to the onslaught Of the adj
vancing Federals who pressed closely
upon the withdrawing Confederates.
General Cox, discerning that she had
to pass the crest of a HILL directed
his regimental officers to meet him,
and ordered them after they had
passed the hill some distance, to turn
about, rush back at a double quick
and regaining the the crest to deliver
their fire into the enemy's ranks at
close quarters. This movement was
admirably executed and had the cf-
feet intended Of carrying dismay into
the Federal ranks and checking the
pursuit. II was the last charge at APP
pomattoX.
OF General Cox it may be said that
no one was more gallant during the
war than this distinguished Carolinian
and that he bears on his person the
marks of eleven wounds received in
battle.
After the war General Cox returned
TO his profession as a lawyer and he
came distinguished in civil life as a
Statesman and Representative of his
people in the halls of Congress; and
he has all through life been admired
and esteemed no less for his high pa
triotism and manly characteristics
and incorruptible virtue than he was
during the war for his splendid con-
duct as an unsurpassed soldier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-11

j IN mis- official report: 1.-THE manly aid
chiValrous Cox, of the Second North
! Carolina, the accomplished gentleman,
splendid soldier and warm friend, who
though wounded five times remained
with his regiment until exhausted. In
common with the entire command, /
regret his temporary absence from the
field where he loves to be-" And the
| brigade received through General Lee
a message of praise from the dying
lips of General Jackson.
Disabled by his wounds Colonel Cox
could not be with Lees army in the
Pennsylvania campaign; but upon it's
advance he fastened to rejoin his COM
mand and came up with it as it was
returning to Virginia and found that
in his absence he had been recon-
mended for promotion. Again at
SpottSylvania the brigade won imper-
ishable fame, to which Colonel Cox
contributed his full share as a splendid
officer. 1t was an Army of Heroes, and
among them all there were none that
excelled in ardor, in spirit in inter-
pidity of soul this magnificent speci-
men of North Carolina manhood.
On the 18th of May, at early dawn,
Hancock under cover of a fog and
with that determined resolution that
distinguished him as the finest fighter
in the Federal army, broke the Con-
federate line held by General Edward
Johnston some half a mile distant from
where Ramseur's brigade was posted
and the Second, Fourth, Fourteenth
and Thirteenth North Carolina regi-
ments with great vigor drove the
enemy back out of the ''bloody angle"
through every line, regaining all of
the lost ground 1t was here also that
General Grimes added to his splendid
reputation as a gallant and unsur-
passed officer. General Lee, filed with
admiration and qualification at the he
role conduct of these North Carolina
veterans babe General Ramseur to
assemble the officers of those regi-
ments, among whom was Colonel Cox,
and formally in his behalf thank them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-11
GENERAL WILLIAM R. cox.
BY CAPT. S. A. AsHE.

General William r. Cox. whose
brigade fired the last volley fired by
the Army of Northern Virginia, was
born IN Scotland Neck, Halifax coun-
ty, in 1882. His youth was passed in
Tennessee. He returned to North
Carolina in 1857 and upon the out
break of hostilities he contributed to
the equipment of an artillery company
and was prominently identified with
the military spirit CT North Carolina.
Governor Ellis appointed him major
of the Second North Carolina Troops,
of which Col. G. G. TeW was the colo
mel. Major Cox was admirably quail
fed by his manly characteristics for
his position and soon developed into
a fine officer.
Colonel Tew was an accomplished
military officer, who had made tour
of Europe studying the military meth
DDS of the continent, and who had
been the efficient principal of the Mill
tary Academy near HillsborO, and was
an energetic and competent command
ing officer. For the next six months
the regiment was on picket 1uty on
the southern bank of the Potomac ard
during that period it was thoroughly
drilled and instructed; and doubtless
Major Cox profitted much Ly the asso-
citation and connection with his adj
mirable colonel. At that time jor
Cox was placed in command of bat
terry of heavy artillery at Pratt's Point
and the duties and responsibilities of
the separate command also had an eX-
cellenJ effect in developing at that
early period his capacity as an ofii-
Ger.
On the 26th of June, 1862, pvelim-
mary to the seven days battles around
Richmond the Second North Ca ~olina
regiment moved forward and was the
first regiment to cross Meadow Bridge
at Mechanicsville, being subjected TO Il
terrific Smelling. The next day Is all
of the officers of the First regiment
had fallen, Major Cox whose soldierly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-11
Happy Results.
HAVE MADE RALEIGH RESI-
DENTS ENTHUSIASTIC

No wonder scoresof Raleigh citi-
Zens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make any one happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public state
ments like the following are but
truthful representations of the daily
work done in Raleigh by Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
James G.. Upchurch. clerk of 219
Smithfield street, says: 1--WE have used
Doans Kidney Pills with Very salts
factory results. My wife has suffered
with her back and kidneys and
bought any number of remedies for
her, but none of them did her any
good until / procured Doan's Kidney
Pills from Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Com
pany's store. They acted Immediately
on the parts affected and appear to
have cured her. She has not COM
planned of having any pain in her
back since using the pills and it is
to them that she attributes her cure
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States. ..
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no other.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-11
Special Rates to Appomattox, Va
April 10Th, 1905.

On account Of the unwilling Of the
North Carolina Monument at Apo
mattox, Va, April 10th, the Seaboard
Air Line Railway will sell round trip
tickets from all points in North Caro-
lima to Appomattox and return for one
first class fare plus rs cents for the
round trip. Rate from Raleigh, $3.50;
Charlotte. $SS5; Sanford, $685.; Hem
derson, $3.50 and Wadesboro, $685..
Tickets will be sold April It'll, Sth,
and 9th, final limit April 18th, and
account of limited accommodations
at Appomattox stop-overs will be al
lowed at Petersburg or Burkeville.
Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-11
Appoinattox. Va.

The unwilling of the North Caro-
lima Confederate Monument will take
place on ApDomattox battlefield Mon
day, April 10th. You should be at
this great reunion and for this occa-
sion the Norfolk and Western Railway
will operate a special train leaving
Durham, n. c., 6 a. m. promptly Nom
day. April 10th. returning same day.
Only $500 for the round trip. Pro-
portionate low rates from other sta
tons,
G. =. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
WALL STREET REVIEW
MARKET SMALL AFFAIR FROM ANY
 VIEWPOINT.
Volume of Sales Shrank to Smaller Total Than for Long Time The Fluctuations W ere Gen
 craliy Narrow.

New York. July l4-Todays stock market proved a small affair from any point of smaller total than for any. one day since the accumulation of stocks began in antici- ceeds of half-yeariy disbursements FIuc- tuations were generally marrow and at times
 X few stocks reflected operations by an organized market following which there were rumors circulated to afford explana- tA siSe and the market @ t' feii into incrsasins
 Heavy buying of Southern Pacific in the morning was explained as being due to the stock was to benefit. but which was vaguely described as being neither dividend decla- uon Sce ddend as the @ undiminished conjecture and 1t was assert ed at one time on the stock market that clared. but the explanation was offered afterwards that no quorum of the directors American smelting also had the benefit of revived rumors of coming increase in sadns hs sn lated during the week resolved themselves into vide range h of conjecture n,e as to the proceeds of the Northern Securities dissolu- tion. United States steel was sold freely the disposal of some large lines accumulated on Monday, during the s'.uing of the rest iative party whose departure for fishing excursion was announced the following day
 The preliminary estimate of the weeks currency movement indicated considerable receipt here in addition to the yield of money on call was very easy. But the ship ments to New York are supposed to be due payment of Government funds on deposit with the National banks and the marked ease of call money today was attributed to the use of the funds thus accumulated. The tone of the time money market con tinued to show a firmer tendency. the rate for six months loans working above per cent; The opinion was heard in banking work closer in the future. and this pros- pect Is biiieved to account for the disin- clinatton to extend commitments in the stock market. The irregular manner of tho recovery continued up to the close
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par value, s3.004. 900. United States 4s, register ed. advanced per cent on call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 pnef M0veupA Aut

Gaiveston-Quiet. 10xc: net receipts B. Sss; gross, 3.79s; sales, s.1s3: stock. 74.4 .4ls
 New Orleans-Quiet. 10hc: net receipts. 2.iss: gross, 2.1s6; sales. Seo: stock. 5s6.- S74; shipments. to continent. 4so; coastwise.
 Mobile-Easy. 1ohc: net receipts. 23s; Gross, a3s; sales 100; stock, s.32s.
 Savannah-Net receipts. 5,922: gross. B. esa; saies. 100; stock. 4s.oss; shipments.
 Charleston Nominal: net receipts A7: |: gross, Al; stock. 5.5so; shipmeuts coast wise. 50.
 wiimington-Nominsl: net receipts. 1.o45: ments coastwise, z
 fo5: gross. 2.703: sales. 200: stock. 27.so1: |: shipments. coastwise. 1.s54.
 Baltimore-Nomnal. 10&c: net receipts. e27; gross, s27; stock. s.55s: shipments. to
 New York-ouiet. 1o.4o gross receipts. B,s4s; sales, 5.750; stock. f33, 3,461: ship msnts to continent, 1,542.
 Boston-Quiet. 10. soc: gross receipts. 49s; shipments, to Great Britain. 3.
 Philadelphia Quiet. 1o.e5c gross re- % %ErunswicE-Net receipts. 7so; gross, 7so: stock, e,T71: shipments, coastwise, 1s0.
 New York-Add S1 bales to exports to Great Britain: add 10s bales to exports to continent; add 3s5 bales to exports to Japan: deduct 1s bales from exports to France .wiiminston-D 1859 bales from re- eetpts this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, July 14. Cleared strs. Imperator. Nor, Pederson. Bluefields: Citta al Palermo. Ital. Marsardo Genoa via Norfolk; Bluefields. Nor. Hansen. Blue fields, Saphir. Nor. Lindoe. Colon: Preston, Nor Irgens. Port Limon: bark Brema,
 Port Eads-Arrived: strs. Ellis Nor. Hansen. Bocas del Toro; Fl Monte. Max son. New York. Sailed: Strs, Brewster. Br.. shacklock, Liverpool: Royal Exchange, Br.. Driscol. Cuban ports: Rosna, Br,. Hurry, Ceiba; Joseph w. Fordney,' La vergne. New York; lmperator, Nor, Peder- sen. Bluefields; Martin saenz. SD. Bilbao.
 Mobile-Arrived: Strs. Niator Nor. Thor sen. Baracoa: Majestic Br. Peck, beckar. South Africa; Westlands. Br.. Dundes Lv- erpoo; Sorland. Nor. Stenart, Neuvaas; tug Edward Luckenback. Norfolk Cleared strs. Axel. Nor, Tobiessen. Montreal; Caris- brook. Br. Wallace. Matanzas; tug Ed ward Luckenback, Belts. Norfolk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Extreme Weakness in Wheat tho Market
 Throughout the Day.

Chicago. Juiy IA. Briliiant weather main reason for fresh decline here today in the price of wheat At the the close the down hc. Oats show a loss of AaSc. Provisions .2Aal21ac higher.
 Extreme eve weakness pievaiiea 1 in the ne "hnat fiea minute of trading. The paramount intlu- ence was the generally clear sky over the ada. Oklahoma was the only section where rain in any large quantity had fallen during favorable for the rev crop sentiment was decidedly bearish. At the opening the sep ssmS.S 0pion was oIf sbaf n dsene sg ne prees at Liverpool following increased shipments from Argentina furnished additional reason for the weakness here at the start As trad ing progressed factors of a bearish stamp developed. causing more acute weak, ness. One influence was the very liberal movement of new wheat to Southwestern markets. Combined receipts today at Kan sAs city and St. Louis were 440,ooo bush els. nearly five tines what they amounted to year ago. Option prices here were affected in conseauenee and or were @ further nr Northwest. declaring spring wheat to be ma,u.ins rapidly. Practically nothing of a ish advices. The market received It's chief support from prominent trader. wh" n, September the lowest point of the day was was reashed at ssAs The market sks , rasa Wa. Weak sh n%'S put a
 Profit taking h., fsw longs caused weakness in the corn market early in the dav Later the market became quite firm on active buying b: commission houses. An estimate of small rrceipts for tomorrow was one of the reasons for the improved de mand Another bullish factor was the small number of bids accepted from cash houses. The market closed comparatively steady. September opened Hc lower at 5+hc, sold between 5+Ac and aaBc and closed at 545c.
 Weakness of wheat started active uquida- tion in the oats market resulting in con siderable decline in values at the outset. I ata tor tnp nd art of the loss was regained. September opened is q l.c to SC lower at 30@So1sc to 3ohc. sold off to 3Uc and closed at 30&c.
 Provisions firm following a 10c ad- vance In the price of live hogs. Buying of ribs by two prominent commission houses was a feature. At the close September pork cldsed at advance of log l211c at SIP 80. Lard was 2lsc higher at s7 20. Ribs were up 5 d7 1ac at S7 s2is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
SECRETARY TESTERS WORLDS yIs-
 IBLE SUPPLY STATEMENT.

New Orleans July 14-Secretary Hester s statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and tele- graphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week. last year and the week just closed of lOs.374. against a de crease of 12s2st last year year and decrease
 The total visible is s2O7.s22. against B. 7sis. .iss last week. 1.s4s,s6s last year and 1908. s7e year before last Of this the total ots'iss last week. sO5.ssS last year and ss5,- SIS year before last. and of all other kinds. Including Egypt, Brazil, India etc. l,232.- GOO, against 1. .2ss. 900 last week, s44oo0 last year and 943,0oo year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows a decrease compared with last week of los: sI4a an increase compared compared with year before last of l,2ss.- t4e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
MARKET FOR FUTURES
CLOSE OF PROCEEDINGS SHOWED
 SMALL NET LOSS.
Another Sharp Break Occurred During the Middle Session. but Prices Showed . cry Sharp Rally Be-
 fore the End.

New York. July 1.-The cotton market had another sharp break during the middle session, but after selling more than $l 50 bale below the closing of the futures of yes. terday. rallied on active covering and closed at . net loss of only 5 q II points. Sales were estimated at S00.0o0 bales.
 The opening was easy at decline Of 4g points under a continuation of the bear pres sure noted the previous day. but the cables were a shade better than expected and while the weather was generally good there as a moderate demand and with of terinss comparatively light the market vance of about 597 points.
 Following this there was a renewal Of weakness based on continued reports of free spot offerings and around midday the bears became aggressive. forcing declines that caught heavy stop orders in the hands of the general list into confusion.
 Before the decline had been checked De- tober had sold to 10.62c and the general list was So@34 points net lower. In the late trading there was more active covering by shorts Tor over the week end and the market was firm at the closing figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15

Passengers going to Electric Park direct over the Montgomery street Railway line. upon payment of 10 cents to the conductor, will be given n return ticket and n free coupon to enter the pnrl< enclosure. Those trans ferrinR from other lines of this com pany to the Electric Park line will present their transfer and pay cents. for which a return ticket and free coupon to the park will be given.
 MOntgOmery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15

Mrs. Howard Gould has the fnest private collection of birds in the Uni ted States, In some respects exceiliug the aviaries of the New York zoologi~ cal gardens. Not only has she made it d pastime to gather from all the quar- ters of the globe remarkable and beau tiful specimens of the feathered tribe. but she has also made it a study and a science
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Success Easier Than Failure.

AtCnISOH IIOUe.
 We say success is easier than failure; that a man who makes a success In life works less, worries less, and has an easier time generally than the man who makes a failure and spends his time in telling how he is sma ter than oth }" people, but that luck" has been against hip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Union Springs Wins Again.

Union Springs July 14.-(Spec1aI)- Union Springs won the second game from Columbus this afternoon by a score of to 1, after very close and in the last Inning Batteries-For Un- ion Springs. Parker and Leslie; for Columbus, Sorrell and J. Foley.
 Summary-Hits off Parker B: off Sorrell '. Struck out, by Parker 5; by Sorrell g. Base on balls, by Parker l. Home runs by Weems and Sorrell. Two baggers by J. Eley and sorrell.
 Score by innings: Union Springs. .. .. 010 100 003-5