davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04
NEW soogs RECEIVED.
Some Latest Works Added to carre-
1ie Library Catalogue.


copyright editions. especially the la,
no, els The hclicn that was received
is mostly Of the 1924 copyright A
large number ~ juvenile books wet,
received that ale very interesting am
extraordinary adiitions 70 these al
ready on the shelves Several goo,
historical and scientifcal works wer,
among We shipment. Following is q
oomplete list Of those received;
Fiction.
Beverly Of Graustark- -McCutcheOn
A Ladder of Swords-Parker.
The Rose OF Old 81. Louis-Dillon.
J'he Heart Of observation-disclosures
Christmas Eve on LonesomS-Foy
The squerade-rhUrston
The Sea Wolf-Iondcn.
Kith and Kin -Fofhergil;
Order No. 1t-Stanley.
Brave Hearts Fraser.
Solitary Sumner.
a Checked Love Afair-Ford
Non-Flotlon.
Presidents Cleveland.
European and Japanese Gardens,
Coates,
BRITISH Isles through an Opera Glass
--'Tavi0r
ieavtts Outlines Of Botany Will
Manuel.
Great Siberian Railway-shoemaF-
er
Electric street Railway-Houston
and Kennedy
Sketches in Holland and scanda
navia-Hare.
SecL IN GerD.any-Baker
italy and the ltalians-Hut;on.
c, ting Acquainted with the Trees
Mcfarland
Nature Study 1dea-Railcy.
Modern French Nasters-van Worst.
History Of the Nineteenth Century
in arioature-Mauric1 and Cooper
Life Of Lincoln ? volumes--Ida Tar
hen.
Electricity and its Recent Appliea-
ticss- rrevert
Elements Of Physics Sanford
Heart Of Japan -Browneli.
A Course OF Practical Chemistry
Muir.
Astronomy for Amatelrs-Fl -Flammar
ION
Studies IL Rmssia-Hiare.
Our English Cousins Davis.
A Little Tour In France Jsfhes.
China--Wilson
Uuler the Southern cross-Ballor,
My Wife and I-StCwe
How to Get the Rest out of Rooks---
galliene
We ard Our Nelghha-s--Stowe.
H. Stevens
Juvenile.
Under Orders-Monroe
Reing a Boy-W Warner,
Cab and Caboose-Munroe.
8lre Dragon Munroe.
Treasure Island--Stcvenso
Sailor BCy-Optic.
Adventures OF Rcbinhood-Pyle.
When Dewey Came to Manila-otis
Through the Looking Glass-Carcoll
Elsie's wonanlocd. 8 volumes
Firley.
Monarch, the Zig Bear--Seton.
others.
Holmes Compete Poems.
WORKS of shuliey.
Strenuous Life-Roosevelt
Mountains OF Caldornia--Muir.
Equatorial America -Baliou.
a White Umbrella in Mexico
Smith.
Literary Leaders in Modern Eng
lani--pawsou
wcader Tales iron, Wagner-Chapin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04
TO CUT COTTON > :FEAee
Territory Truck Growers rhirk They
Can Reduce II 25 Per Cent.


special TO Daily Leader.
Ardmore Jan. 4-Farmers in Ia
dian territory are holding vast
amount IF Gotten. ami IN many in
stances merchants are storisg tho
staple IA warehouses awaiting a ise
in the market shipments are a. ,
standgtil and railroads report ligfa
movement It is though that heavy
sbIpm ents to foreign ports VIII com
mence the newt two weeks
At meeting ~ the trucS growers
association, II wac agreed 10 diversity
crops AMI reduce the acreage Of cot
ION. Eos~iDy IS per cent next year.
a general meeting win be he'd ner5
month TO discuss the cotton sinIa-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04
No Me,e stemaeh Troubles.

All stomach trout le is removed ny
The use OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I.
gives the stomac. perfect iest by d..
gestiag what sou eat without the
stomachs aid he food builds up the
body the rest restores The stomach
10 bcaitl You Ion have TO diet your.
self when taking KodM Dyspepsia
Cure ]. d. Erskine OF Allenyille,
Mich. says, Il suffered Heartburu
aud Stomach trouble fus sone time
sly sisterin Jaw has had the same
trouble ami was not able to eat for six
weeks She lived entirely on warm
water, After takrg two bottles OF
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure snc was entire
ly cured am glad 10 say Kodol
gave me instant relief" Sold by C. K
Renfro.
The sun., 1905-12-04
The Weather.

There we're two storms traverslng the country
yesterday, one passing out the ST. Lawrence Valley
and the other moving from the Southern States
nor,heastward TO the middle Atlantic coast. The
latter storm was causing high winds over the At
lan,ic coast from Florda TO New York, and tho
northern storm created high winds over New Eng
land The combined disturbances caused rain over
all the Atlantic States. and there was some rain and
snow In ths Lake regions.
The winds along the coast shifted from south
TO northwest, blowing from the latter quarter at
night.
West Of the Allegheny Mountains the weather
was generally fair and colder. An area OF high
pressure moved down from the Northwest. sending
freezing weather into northern Texas and east
over the Lake regions and Into the ONO valley
and II should be much colder In this section to-day
In this city the day was cloudy and rainy, with
a tendency TO clear toward night. with higher fol-
lowed by lower temperature; winds brisk to high,
shifting from south 10 northwest: average humid
ity, 70 per cent barometer, corrected 10 read TO
sea level, a, 3 A. NJ. 2977: p. NJ. 2s.56.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded BY the
of,cial thermometer. Is shown In tho annexed
taAl
The sun., 1905-12-04
JAPAN'S NAVAL PLANS.
New Battlcships and Cruisers Which the
Admiralty Have Provided For.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 3.-Mail advices
from Japan note that the Admiralty has en-
tered upon an elaborate scheme OF naval
expansion, which it is expected will be ap-
proved at the approaching session Of the
Diet. The Jiji Shimpo says that the battle
ship Of the future navy Of Japan will dis
place 22,0O0 tons and have an armament Of
fourteen ~ inch guns, and speed OF 20
knots; while the future cruisers will displace
1900 tons and have speed Of Is knots;
but no official announcement has been
made in this regard. The Nippon gives a
list OF warships about to be laid down in
Japanese yards At Kure, battleship Aki,
$4,000 tons; at Yokosuka, battleshp Sat-
suma, 1900 tons; at kure, armored cruiser
Tsukuba, 1900 TONS to be completed in
February, 1905; armored cruiser Akoma,
1900 tons, to be launched in December
armored cruiser Ikubi, $4,000 tons; at Yoko-
suka, armored cruiser kurama, IA, 900 tons.
The five submarines recently added, built
In the United States In sections, gave such
unqualified SUCCESS that the squadron will
be Increased. The destroyer Asakaze was
launched at Kobe on October 2S, and four
others are In course OF construction, SEQ
ond class cruiser and despatch boat also
being under construction at Slsebo. An
immense gun factory with 20 large build
ings, covering SO acres, is being established
on the Sumida River by the Japanese mill.
tary authorities, where 1000 men will be
employed In making heavy ordnance
The sun., 1905-12-04
WANTED MUD WASPS NESTS.
Mud Wap Nets, You knOW-Nhat! No
Mnb Watts Nets?

Just at dark last night man stopped
in drug store at Liberty and Washington
streets. He looked like a suburbanite
homeward bound to Jersey. Lots of them
drop in there on the way to the ferry. He
might have been working out rainy Sun-
day in his Office and caught cold. What
he did want he wanted in hurry
Got any mud wasps' nests, he said
.Yes? Got any vat?" answered the clerk.
He was made in Germany
Mud wasp nests" the man said. Il
want to know whether you keep mud wasp
nets"
Il don't yust entire understand" said the
clerk. 'Mudvasnep, iss 1t drugs?"
That's funny there must be such things
reflected the man.
1Pleaze spell it oud. tink We got him.
MUD, mud! You know mud. Wasp,
wasp. Wasp's kind of bee Now nest
birds nest; nest, sticks in trees. Mud
wasp nests! Go and ask the boss, why
don't you?"
The clerk climbed out Of the cashiers
desk and went.
Il don't get him vat he means. He says
he wants mud wasp nesps."
The boss came out to see the customer.
is it drug you wish, sir" he began,
with deprecatory glance at the clerk
"No, sir! want mud wap nets, sir;
muds waps nets! You boil EN- up and put
'em on your throat. It's for quinsy sore
throat. Mud waps nets-you know. Muds
wap nests"
Il don't think we keep them, unless it
Latin name, sir, y conceded the proprietor.
Its funny nobody seems to have them.
I've asked half a dozen places. I'm quite
sure there are such things" He hurried
out into the drizzle.
Mud waps nests; mub watts nests"
The sun., 1905-12-04
SURE TO GO AFTER HENDRICKS.
Insurance Committee Bound to Look Into
His Department.

The Armstrong insurance committee
will resume its inquiry this morning. Five
sessions W Il be held this week and in each
of the succeeding weeks up Christmas.
The committee now believes that 1t will
be practically imposs BILE to have the in
quiry taken up by new investigators after
the Legislature assemblies on January 7,
and every effort is to be made to wind up
the inquiry before that date.
As was told in The Sun few days ago,
the committee fees that thorough in
vestigation into the affairs and methods OF
the State Insurance Department is abso-
lutely necessary, and that work will not be
sighted, 1t may be that the committee
will have to curtail its inquiry into the as
sessment companies and the fraterral
organizations. A serious effort will be
made, however, to carry things far enough
In these directions to bring out some knowl-
edge OF the general conditions.
The committee does not expect that It
will be able to examine the officers Of all
the small companies and has sent out to
many of them list Of pertinent questions
which it wants answered. If the answers
from tho comnanv indicate that tho com.
TO-. n,.I. ~ bora sHr.hor ;n,ornot;on ~
ni'''ee ousiv W ''aNo .u..ne' ny ~ .'"..o''
the ohcers or representatives OF that COM
pany will be called.
Many OF the smaller companies which
have homo Offices in this State will not be
.a,;seod u;th onv,hino ,ess thon n nor.
e"''','ou WIN a'' .nn.h 'eee ."an ~ pel
sonal examination o. !ne'r oil1GeIs. Ihey
contehu that the allalrs OF aI insurance
The sun., 1905-12-04
MCARREN AND METZ BACK.
Grout Denies That He VIII Distribute
Kings Patronage.

Senator McCarren and Comptroler-elect
Metz returned yesterday to Brooklyn
after a trip to Georgia Senator McCarren
said that the Comptroller's Office or lts
patronage had not been discussed on the
trip. When asked il there was anything
in the story that his opponents would try
to have the meeting of the Kings county
Democratic general committee, to be held
Tuesday night, adjourned for several weeks
he replied: , -,
"Boah! Bosh! The meeting will be held
on Tuesday night do not know OF any
opposition
the Senator said that as far as he knew
Comptroller Grout was his friend He
said that he had not seen the newspapers
lately and did not know Of the published
reports that Comptroller Grout had been
picked out to distribute the patronage in
KINGS county.
Comptroller Grout was seen and said:
" am not to be the distributor Of patronage
in Kings county. have no desire to enter
into factional politics, believe the Demo-
cratic party should be 80 reorGanized that
the leader of it will heed the voice OF the
large minority and take the advice OF inde-
pendent Democrats"
The sun., 1905-12-04
LITTLE MOTHER MISSING,
Well Grown l4.Year.Old Girl Goes Ont for
Walk and Does Not Return Home.

Mrs. Annie Dolan OF 242l Second avenue
had the police send out a general alarm
last night for Annie Berkhardt, IA years
DID, daughter by her first husband
The girl has been unaccountably missing
since Friday. She is described as being a
brunette, 40 tall and we'll developed that
she might pass for older than she is. She
left home about noon, saying she was going
for walk
Mrs. Dolan was not much concerned on
Friday night about Annie's absence, for she
thought she had probably stayed over
night at the home Of an old friend Of the
family, as she did frequently. When the
girl failed to appear on Saturday, how
ever, Mrs. Dolan went to her friends home
and learned that her daughter had not
been there Mrs Doan ana friends Of the
family continued the search for the girl all
day Saturday and yesterday. No trace OF
her being found, police aid was sought.
Mrs. Dolan goes to work every day and
in her absence the missing girl had entire
charge Of four younger children. The girl
never complained OF her lot and never had
q sweetheart. Her mother, otherwise un-
able to account for her disappearance
fears she has met with foul play. Deteo-
tive Sergeant Finn of the missing Persons
bureau has been assigned to the case.
The sun., 1905-12-04
City Club Dinner to Nr. Metz.

Bank and trust company presidents,
the officers Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and the Merchants Association, the Rapid
Transit Commissioners and the presidents
of the railroad lines entering New York
have been invited to meet Comptroller-eec
Herman A. Metz at a dinner to be given
by the City Club at its clubhouse, IS West
Forty-fourth street. on Wednesday even
ing. December 49, Comptroller Grout and
Edgar j. Levey will speak on the city's
finances. and there will be discussion Of
the causes Of the recent decline in New
York city bonds and the effect of tho Mort
gage Tax law on the market for municipal
securities James r. Burnet is chairman
OF the dinner committee.
The sun., 1905-12-04
RECANVASS TO Be RESISTED.
UP TO THE COURT or APPEALS,
If NEED DE, SAYS BUTTS.

No More Ballot Boxes Likely to TIe Opened
Amend Order the First Thing on tho
Programme -CcntcstL Likely 10 he Long
The contest over the election promises
now to be prolonged indefinitely. AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Butts said last
night that 1t was the intention Of the Cor
poration Counsel to oppose the effort which
Is TO be made by the Hearst people TO get
the Appellate Division 80 to amend Justice
Amends order as TO ghe the lawyers the
right on recount of the ballots In tho
boxes to object to the counting Of ballots
they may deem void.
"We are going TO fight this thing to The
bitter end" said Mr.. Butts. "Our position
Ia simply this; The inspectors Of election
we're the sole judges OF tho ballots cast on
election day under the law They decided
what ballots to count and what not to count.
We contend that there Is no tribunal that
can compel votes counted by them to bo
thrown out, as part Of the canvass.
This is not mere contest over the Mayor
atty. Behind 1t are tho elements of dis
order which the court, of justice must stay
On account Of the Corporation Counsel's
attitude, Mr. Shearn Of the Hearst forces
admitted last night that no ballot boxes
we're likely to be opened this week. All
moves to get more boxes opened will await
the decision OF the Appellate Division on
the question whether or not any ballots
found in the boxes ctn be rejected on the
recount as void.
1t is the expectation now that the appeal
from Justice Amends order will be argued
before the Appellate Division tomorrow.
There is also an expectation that decision
will be handed down within a week Should
the case be decided in favor Of the Hearst
lawyers cntentioD, the Corporation Coun.
sci will appeal ta the Court of Appeals.
The Hearst men will try to get an order
to enjoin the canVassers from making any
declaration Of the vote pending the appeal.
Opposition now means struggle that
will last for months; how long nobody
knows said Clar,nce j. Shearn yester.
day.
The Hearst peo',le are to file notice Of
their appeal thiss morning. They also
intend TO ask for orders authorizing the
opening of fifty more ballot boxes, but
that it will fight an actual recanvass this
matter will be tied pending the appeal
Justice Giegeri ch has yet to decide how
the count is to be affected by his rulings
on the void aAd protested" ballots. He
is to hear argument on this question to-
morrow. There is doubt in Justice Gie-
gerichs mind as to whether or not tho
court has jurisdiction in the matter. Tho
contention of the Mcclellan lawyers is that
he can only summon the inspectors to Say
whether or not they counted ballots which
do not bear the proper Endorsement stating
that they were or wore not counted
The sun., 1905-12-04
HEBER MENTIONS EMPTYCHURC
Standing Committee May Settle This Week
what to DO With Its Price.

What to DO With Its Price.
1t was learned In Harlem yesterday that
wide differences Of judgment exist con-
cerning the consolidation Of All Souls
parish property with the Church of the
Archangel. These divergent opinions have
delayed action since last spring, The
standing committee Of the diocese meets
next Thursday. when one side hopes for
final action and the other cherishes the
belief that the project may be killed.
All Souls, formerly popular with the
Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton as rector and
preacher. stands deserted at Madison
avenue and Sixty-si1th street. The last
rector, the Rev. Dr. s, D. Mcconnell, and
the vestry issued statement in which
they said that when the Rev. Dr. Newton
left practically the entire congregation
did the same. So the property was sold for
1925 ,OOO and tho Bishop and standing COM
the parish 1t was at first proposed that
the proceeds Of the sale he given to Bishop
Greer for work in Bronx borough, but
through the influence Of Bishop Potter
consolidation with the Church Of the Arch
angel in Harlem was decided upon.
The Archangel, the Rev. G. S. Pratt,
rector, Is an ambitious attempt at a neigh
borhood church and hall, and 1t has had
many struggles with poverty. Once its
building burned just when it was ready to
use it, All Souls owed about SIS 900, and
80 there was an even quarter of million
to turn over to the struggling parish in
Harlem. Just here, it is alleged, two
anita gonistic influences came in. One ap-
vaa rad in the standing committee which
sought to stipulate that All Souls vestry
should give only 500 900 to Archangel parish,
with its name and give $4,000 to the Bronx
work The other influence was tho op-
position OF other Episcopal rectors in Har-
lem, who see no need Of building up
new parish while their own parishes, or
some of them are in debt
The sun., 1905-12-04
NO TRACE OF LOST Law CLERK.
Ex.POstmaster Dayton OfYers $3.50 for
News Of u ernsrd r. Lynch.

Ex-Postmaster Charles W. Dayton has
advertised reward Of $3.50 for information
leading to the discovery OF Bernard T.
Lynch. who was law clerk and stenog-
rapher In his Office and who had $500 be-
longing to one OF Mr.. Dayton'a clients
in his possession when he disappeared
on the night Of Saturday. November H..
Mr.. Dayton believes that his absence is
involuntary.
Lynch comes Of good family up the
State, belongs to the Twenty-third Regi-
ment in Brooklyn and boards at l24 Will
loughby street.
He left Mr.. Dayton's office the Saturday
afternoon he disappeared complaining that
he was tired and had bad headache. He
went to the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company in Brooklyn to close up a title
for client Of his employer. He received
$500, which he took with him to his boarding
place. Here he met Mr.. Head. his room
mate, whom he told that he had 5000 with
him that he wanted to take back to the
office that night. not feeling easy with so
much money about him. He went out, re-
turned about 10 o'clock and changed his
office clothes for new suit he had just
bought He left again with suit of clothes
in a box under his arm, saying he was
going to tailor shop around the corner
Everything in his room was left as If he
we're going to return Immediately. He
did not take even toothbrush or a piece
Of baggage. He has not been heard Of
since.
Mr. Dayton says that Lynch had often
times had as much as Sl0O 900 in his charge
at time.
II had the most perfect confidence in
the young man. said Mr.. Dayton. "He
had keys to my office and my safe and free
access at any time.
Il am convinced that he went off his head
In some way, got lost and was either killed
for the money or strayed into another
part OF the country after being relieved Of
It. A couple Of years ago, l understand,
he got broken down from overwork and
had fit Of mental alteration. He took
train to his parents home in Canaj joharie
His mother heard a noise at the door. When
she opened it, the boy fell in pale as sheet
and lay in dead faint on the floor. He
was abed for six weeks with brain fever.
"He comphineda great dea about trouble
In his head just before he disappeared"
The sun., 1905-12-04

Of the latter are very clear and we're taken
recently. Through these the police hope
TO trace him soon. Miller was due at his
desk In the hotel at o'clock yesterday
morning. He hadn't shown up at late
hour last night.
W1LKEsBARRE, Dec. a.-Mrs. Thomas
Hall Of Lattimer was informed tonight
that her sister, Nellie Brod, had boon shot
dead In New York. She said her sister
left Lattimer about three years ago and
has been living In New York ever since.
Mrs. Hall knew that she was living with
Roy Miller, but said she knew nothing
about Miller or where he came from. Her
sister went to New York to work and she
believes met Miller there.
The sun., 1905-12-04
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
Taken Sick After Eating Plokled Figs
Feet Mother Likely to Die.

John Brinne Of 65 North Seventh street,
Williamsburg, his wife, their three children
and the servant girl were all stricken with
ptomane poisoning yesterday after eating
picked pigs feet. Mrs. Brinne and the
children were removed to St. Catherine's
Hospital where it was said later that Mrs.
Brinne would probably die. The servant
DR.. Lippold wanted to remove Brinne
too, but he refused to 90 and was left at
his home in charge Of another doctor The
crowd around the house became 80 big
that half dozen policemen were sent to
disperse 1t. The police took sample Of
the pigs feet.
The sun., 1905-12-04
SUSPICIOUS SIX-YEAR-OLD.
Policeman Arrested Him for Having Eight
Boxes In His Possession.

Soloman Debutsky, aged 9, strolled down
the street. He had eight small wooden
boxes in tow that he wasn't big enough
to own Officer Nathan Fischel sized
him up at short range as suspicious
person. Those boxes, said the cop-he
is a new cop-may perhaps have been
stolen from a wagon, perhaps a grocery
wagon.
Soloman and the boxes therefore came
as suspicious characters. Soloman lives
with his parents. They journeyed to the
station house from 81 Rutgers street and
took the suspicious person home on bail.
He says he found the boxes in the street.
The sun., 1905-12-04
Frenchmen Killed by Gas.

Two French cooks, Emil Denszy and
George H. Pairier, who roomed together
at 1852 West Twenty-fifth street. were found
dead in their beds early yesterday morning
from the effects Of gas poisoning: The
two young men had not been long IN this
country, and 1t is supposed that one Of them
turned on the gas accidentally. or possibly
blew it out before going to bed.
The sun., 1905-12-04
DROPPED SATCHEL OVERHEARD.
Miss Rosenw1tz Says II Contain ed $500
Worth Of Jewelry- BOatman Arrested.

worth OF JeWelry-bOatnan Arrested.
While coming across the North River on
an Erie ferryboat on Saturday afternoon
Miss Annie Rosenwitz Of Passaic, N. j.,
slipped and fell on the deck and dropped
a hand satchel, which rolled overheard.
She was helped to her feet by other pas
sengers, to whom she told that the satchel
contained among other things, jewelry
worth $500 and some wearing apparel.
When the boat arrived on this side Miss
Ro senwitz went to the Leonard street
police station and reported the loss.
Detective MCGOWAN went down along
the water front and learned from James b.
Young, at Pier 81, that boatman named
John Scarcia OF so Roosevelt street had
found wonans satchel floating in the
river a short time before. Scarcia had
been out in rowboat all afternoon.
Scarcla was arrested by McGowan on
suspicion OF knowing something about Miss
Rosenwitzs satchel. He denied it, but in
the Centre street police court yesterday
morning Magistrate Walsh held him in $500
bail for examination.
The sun., 1905-12-04

Aboard the American liner St. Louis, in
Yesterday from Southampton and Cher
bourg:
Calvin Porter Bailey. Mrs. j. Donald Cam
eron, Oscar Hammerstein. Chester Haworth,
John A. Hiliard Francis G. Landon, secre-
tary Of the AmeTiGain Emoss s sr az 'snpe
and Augustus S. Vatable
Arrivals by the Atlantic Transport liner
Minnehaha, from London:
Herbert S. E. Anderson. hoffman E.. Ben
nett. ". 8. Kendall, the Rev. John T. Reeve.
Joseph Wagner and Amos W. Wright.