davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
a STRENUOUS NIGHT.
The Busy Work Cut Out in Greater
New Nork: for Hughes and Hearst.

New YorI; for Hughes and Hearst.
New York. Nov. 2.-Echoes OF yester-
days developments in the political sit
uation i'm this state were heard on ev-
cry side today in the comments of po-
litical leaders on the Richard Croker
interview and the speech of Secretary
Root. Fresh interest was aroused by
e1ts yuitffce tf~-r7 or a. letter rrom w j.
Bryan to Bird s. COler. I'm which the
writer expressed a hope that all demo-
Gratis would support w. r. Hearst for
governor. These things and the further
fact that both Chas. z. Hughes and w.
r. Hearst. candidates for governor on
the republican and DemOcratic-Inde-
pendence League tickets. were once
more on the stubbornly contested
ground OF the city. Greater New York.
brought political interest to fever heat.
Tonight Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Hearst
gave their attention to the voters of
Kings. and Queens counties, both max
ing whirlwind dashes from place to
blace in order to carry out the de-
tails of the proceedings mapped out for
them by their campaign managers. Mr..
Hearst was slated to speak at thirteen
meetings in Brooklyn. Long Island
City and Queens county, while Mr..
Hughes night campaign called for
equally strenuous work. BESIDES the
meetings arranged for the two guber-
Material candidates. both parties held
numerous rallies throughout Manhat-
tan i'm the interest Of the candidates for
less important offices. Everywhere
there We're crowds to listen to the va
rious speakers and political enthusiasm
ran high.
Mr.. Hughes left Utica early today for
New York city, En- route he made stops
at Schnectady FishkiH and Newburg.
At the former place he made three
J speeches. in two of which he spoke di-
rectly to many thousands Of working
men, appealing to them to support his
| party in the coming elections. His
! last speech was made at CatskiI. where
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03

use of my name by any organization in
opposition to Mr.. Hearst"
When his attention was called to the
speech of Secretary Root at Utica in
which the secretary denounced Mr.
Hearst, declaring at the same time
that he was expressing the sentiments
of President Roosevelt and by Mr..
RooseveIts authority, Mr.. Bryan said:
TT seems. to me that the republicans
in New York must be very badly
frightened when they bring the presi-
dent into the controversy and especial
" in the way they have"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
EVERYBODY HAS AN AXE TO GRIND.

We're behind closed doors. The members
of the court later refused TO tell the
temper Of that body toward DR.. Crap
sey.
one member however. did say: we
have determined that justice shall be
done. Some of these men have come
here repeatedly, at large expense and a
great distance. Justice we are at
tempting to get. and justice we are de-
termined TO have if the heavens fan.
/ do not know how the church viii like
IT,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
TIE CRAPSEY CASE
HEARD ON APPEAL
The Decision as to the Guilt of the
Alleged Hereto Will Be Announced
on November 10.

New York. Nov. 2.-The ecclesiastic-
al court of the second department re-
sumed today its hearing of the appeal
from the decision of the diocesan
court in the diocese of western New
York, which convicted Dr. a. s. Crap
sey, rector OF St Andrews Episcopal
church, of Rochester. of hereticaI
teachings Adjournment was taken un-
til Nov. 10th when a decision will prob
ably be rendered. Today's sessions
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
tANepoN,s INJuNcTloN.
Arguments OF the Petition for Per
petual Order Heard

san Francisco. nov ---Arguultul5
on the restraining order brought by
District Attorney Laugdou 90 prevent
Abe Ruef from taking possession or
the Office of district attorney and t'
defeat the action of the board of sC-
pervisors in ousting Langdou ana APP
pointing Euef 90 that office. were Ee1li
o. fore jude Seawen of the superior
court today
The court room was crowd Lang
don was present. accompanied HE his
assistants. Herey. cobb and Johnson
Ruef atas represented ~ SaoFf rs,iz
and Aeh- The board Of supervisor
.Le. - ..lunsal nreeenI
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
THE UTEs LESS UGLY.
Indications That They viii Make
Terms for Their Return to Utah.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Nov. 2.-The Ute
Indians. now almost 400 strong. and
with 100 ponies. are still encamped
on Little Powder river III Montana.
thiTty-hvc miles northeast of Moore
head Messengers arriving tonight at
Arvida from conferences with the
Utes and military say the Indications
We're that the Indians would agree 20
terms looking to their return TO Utah.
It is understood that the military
offered TO provide the Utes with ra-
tions during the winter and promised
TO take up the matter of allowing them
another abiding place by next sbring.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
Pos-oFFLcE euReLARY.

San Bernardino Cal. Nov. "a
burglar this morning blew Open tha
postonce safe AT East Highlands ana
took $50 and $500 in stamps Officers
are searching and believe they have
a clew-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
SYMPATHETIC POLICY.
Taking the Part of the Striking
Chauffeurs.

New York Nov John Mcintyre,
attorney for the New York Transpor-
tation company. said today the COM
pany would ask Governor Higgins for
state militia to protect its chauffeurs.
as the police were acting in sympathy
with the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
A LINER ON FIRE.
ConfIagration Carried to Liverpool,
Where It Was Put Out

Liverpool. Nov. 2.-Fire broke out to-
day on board on the White
Star line steamer Baltic. which
arrived here November 1st, from
New York, Oct. oath. The flames were
discovered in hold No. g. containing
cotton. and for a time a serious con-
flagration was threatened.
A large force of fremen hurried to
the scene. flooded the hold with water
and confined the fire and damage to
the hold.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03
WHEELS AND TIRES

The Racycle has
proven to be the
most durable as
well as the easiest
running wheel on
earth
TIRES-AIy great
success in selling
tires is owing to
the fact that I
buy direct from
the factory and
get the best that
money can bIIV-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03

Two little children, a boy and girl,
Were out in the door yard at play;
They had a package of Donofrio's
Crystailized Cactus Candy
So of course they were happy and
gay.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room
modern brick; bath. toilet, electric
lights. f. r.. Pascoe, 10 North Center
street.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-03

FOR SALE-Ffve-room house. close
In. fine shade; north Of Washington
street. Price $500. r. r. PascOe. liB
North Center St
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
FOR REFORM
LEGISLATION
SPECIAL SESSION OF
PENNSYLVANIA LEGIS-
LATURE IN SESSION
MEMBERS WILL HASTEN
New State Capitol Building
Is Used
(By Associated Press.l

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 15.-The spe-
cial session of the Pennsylvania leg
islature called by Governor Penny
packer to consider reform legislation
assembled today. II Is the first ses-
sion to be held in the new state cap
ftaI building. The session will con-
slider bills to enable contiguous cities
in the same counties to be united into
one municipality: to increase the in
terest paid by banks, trust companies
and similar institutions for the use
of state moneys. and to protect depos-
itors; to reapportion the state into
senatorial and representative dis
tucts; to provide for the personal
registration of voters and for the gov
ernment officials of the first class
and the proper distribution Of the
lower exercised by such municipal Of
ficials The reapportionment Of the
state is the only matter likely to pro
yoke much discussion.
Almost without exception the mem
hers favor quick action and an early
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15


Gamble Of Philadelphia. They appear
to have been an ill-assorted pair.
"A 6undIs Of contrarieties.v
He was a bundle Of contra1feties
in many wayaT When he went to
prlSen Robert Laughlin. who was his
friend and business partner, paid Mrs.
Yerkes 500 month and went to see
Yerlxes in prison as often as the rules
would admit, carrying him delicacies
and cheering him up with pictures of
bright future.
Finally YerlSes came to Chicago
and became a millionaire, while
Laughlin struck the toboggan to
bankruptcy in Philadelphia He came
to Chicago and Yerkes made him vice
president Of one Of his traction lines.
II was sinecure that offered good
living. Then Laughlin got into an
ENHANCEMENT with woman and
YerlSes summoned him. After con
Tossing his faults and admitting that
he was wrong, he was discharged by
Yerkes and left the city a broken
man.
Il never saw the Grigsby girl but
Sonce. She came here on visit seven
years ago, and. l think, came into the
office with Mrs. Yerkes. A piano
manufacturer whom I met on one OF
my trips to New York told me that
some manufacturer, forget whom,
had delivered an eighty-fiye thousand
dollar piaso to Miss Grigsby on the
order Of Yerkes said, No piano
costs that much. He said It was spe-
cially constructed, inlaid With mother
Of pearl, and artists were brought
from Europe tc.aesign and decorate IT,
'He Was Easy"
"Yerkes was pestered BY women all
the time he was in Chicago. He was
easy for charity workers, but under
the guise Of charity many with Other
plans and schemes came down on him
For years when he was in command
Of the traction situation here he psid
all his men who We're IN Or injured
onethird Of their regular salary.
Mrs. Yerkes was equally chari
table. but she grew to dislike Chicago
so that she would not live here. 1
was then the house on Fifth avena'
was built. She took possession Of i
Ave years before her husband lef
Chicago. He made irequeat trips t'
New York, but believe the cuimina
; tiou Of the estrangement betweei
the couple dates fro mthe time Mr'
Yerkes went 70 New York. Yerke
did not smoke or drink and was no
d ciubmsn He cared nothing 70
4 books or amusements. Tie spent hi
leisure hours IN planning ont futpr
e work"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
WHAT 90 You chHEf
YOU'VE oor YOUR 7eAlTH



Tho broad aua2ed man oi today daes
hot 81 hNlt iptl btcaueo lhines fzft
aivAys come hls why unIuss tterf b
somclhink the matter with him Y ha
.fals dopn on one proposition b. ln-
med|aicIs sinrto ~ look up another ife
always locle forNafd and keeps on husi-
ling A man with hlo health and fle-
uIlles bIs plenty o. opportunities and
the man who gives un OF even Feels Ike
Il has tIrher small pAtart or some
physical weasmess
Dyspcpsia certainly puts the best of
mcnt put q condltion Cor work Of any
kind You cannot blame the dyspopilc
Tor getting blue. The vary nature or
Els disease a most depressing ana cai-
cuiated to deprive him OF ais.s-ttion. en-
erey and hone There is hope for him.
however, certain and sure.
stuarss Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
osnized Throughout the length and
breadth Of the hand a sthe one cure
that's safe and sure Their nhhonnded
popuiafity ity-respltlns from the ts5usands
and thousands o. cures they have Ell
fected prove beyond the shadow OF q
doubt their greatness az cure Where
in lies their sreatnessg In The very fact
that they nre Natures own simple REM
edy They do Me exact work ia exc
Actly tho pafae way that The digestive
fuids of the stomach do because they
are composed Of exacliy the same ele-
nonts end possess the same properties.
They relieve the weak and worn out
stomach of It's burden Of digestion and
permit Il without let or hlndranet 20
rest and grow sound and we'll ,rhe
stomach win get well ontck efh in
ils own natural way q Il is lef alone
Thet y what Stuart Dyspepsia Tube
lsss %. They not only let il nloae
themselves. but make the food t.k,n in-
70 the stomach 40 ihe srr
You can satisfy yourself pf ,tt irutn
o. this statement by putting tie flni
you would eat in,o q glass laf vito
Sufficient waite, ana one Of stuart's
Dyspcpsla Tableks The process Of di-
gestion viii be taken pD ana carried out
JUST as the gastric Juice and other al
gestiYo fluids would do Il. Their ac. ion
- saturaa and they cause no disturb
ance in the digeetive organs. In fact
you forEet YOU have stomach when
lhey begin 70 do their work, so mild
and natural Is the operation. suarts
Dgspepsia Tablets are Tor saie by an
druggists at soc a box
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
UNCONSCIOUS POISONING
Ao.. 4 ot,sn l.apasos zoo o0Hse.

How Il often Happens From Coffee
II had NO idea" writes a Duluth man.
"that q Wa sthe coffee I had been
drlnklag an my ne that was respon-
sibie for the headaches which were
growing upon me. for the dysnepsin that
no medicine would relieve, and Cor the
acute nervousness which unn,tpd lne no.
only for work but also for tie most orr
dinary social functions,
but az last the truth dawned upon
me and / forthwith bade the harmful
beverage a prompt farewell. ordered in
some Postum and began to use a. The
good effects Of the new food drink we're
apparent within q very few days Ny
headhches grew less frequent, and de-
creased ln violence my stomach grew
strong and able 40 digest my food With
out distress Of any kind, my nervous
ness has gone ana ] am able 70 enjoy
life with my nelghbors ana sleep sound
iy O nights. Ny physical strength and
nerve power have increased 80 mvch
that car DO double the work used
20 40. ana feei no undue fatigue ar
isrwards
\ ''T1iis Improvement set las igsi es soo1
as the old conee poison nai 80 worked
out Of my system ~ 20 allow the food
elements ia the Postum 10 ger hold
10 build rae up again. I cheeriuliA tes-
tlfs that Il was Poshsm ana Postum
alone that dld an sslls. for when / be-
San = drink slr threw physic 70 fht
dogs. Name given b. Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Thsres a reae0n Read the little book
s.Ths Road "a WenVlner IN pkG7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

adjournment. Many of them favor
three sessions a day, including satur-
day, so that the work may be expo
dited The cutting oil OF free rail-
road passes prevents nine-tenths Of
the members fro mrbeen nrithIg * he1oSr AZ an,
in the past, and as the compensation
Is the same for an extra session,
whether the session be long or short,
the inducements are all in favor Of
expediting the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
AN AWFUL MISTAKE

we have not said one word as yet
about imported granite ware We 10
not advertise to sell imported granite-
All so-ealled granite IS made in our
american factories ana is far superior
70 any foreign granite and Is made BY
uniin labor, nit IA the sweat box shops
IL Italy. our elegant gol vessels at
20 cents. Three gallon dishpans at 80
cents. All ithers az propiruonate prices
at the Who, What and When store. ok
Ia. Ave. and Vine ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 15.-The
case Of i. /. Cornwall, who is charged
with embezzlement was called for
trial today. cornwell was president Of
the wrecked Bessemer Savings bank,
the collapse OF which, three years ago,
was the most disastrous bank failure
in this country. Cornwell fed to Mex
leo, was apprehended and returned TO
Bessemer and has since been under
bond,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

Boston, Jan. l5.--MTne Sarah Bern
hardt and her company arrived here
today to begin season of two weeks
at the BOSTON theater, during which
time the celebrated French actress
win be seen IN her best known roles.
The French society Of Harvard uni
versity Is arranging an entertainment
in her honor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

NEW DENvER MINT READY.
tny AssoeIated Press.l

Denver, Jan. i5.-After practically
eight years in building. the new 81
OoO. 900 mint IN Denver is ready for
coinage. While not the largest mint
In the country. the Denver institution
Is notable in that Il has the most ap-
proved modern machinery and appa'
ratus for turning into good govern
ment money the metal which is taken
20 4 from Colorado's gold mines
Though silver coins viii be turned
out gold win be the metal mainly
used In the Denver mint There are
now $4,000. 900 IL gold bars stored
in the building awaiting eoinaee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

Dallas. Tex, Jan. t5,-TAe pure iood
show ana industrial exposition. for
which preparations have been max
ing for long time, opened here 70,
day aud is pronounced by experts 70
be the lssgest aifair OF It's KIND ever
held in the southwest. Numerous
features Of entertainment have been
provided for the two weeks the ex-
ldhi;on viii continue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

why IS It that all the beggafs who
come to this city want piece OF money
to get something to eat and to help them
to get to relatives al Oklahoma city,
No less than half dozen who havo
landed IN town in the last montk have
put up the same talk. Guthrie people
should have one consolation, and that is
that ali their poor relatives are not
coming to visit them. Pond Creek VII
,Ihfte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
Prof. ne motte In the Lsetare- course.

Prof. De Motte In the Lecture Course
Prof De Notes HARP Of the Senses"
is a unique lecture. No young person,
no one who has the Gaze and training
Of young people. can afford TO miss It.
When given here a man told me he
would take htJ boy hundred miles 70
hear IL" II is not only highly educa-
tional. It is also Of intense Interest,"
John w. Lyell.
Tickets on sale at Douglas ieweIry
store, beginning Monday Jan. IS. at
nine O'CLOCK Lecture Tuesday evening.
Admission 50 and 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

the biggest and best in the history
of the organization. the thirteenth an
nual bonspiel OF the Northwestern
Ousling association began here today.
Inc nrogram covers five days and
comprises srA-e, s----->. -'r--'- affef, sisss -
some trophies are offered All the
prominent clubs of Minnesota, Mani
toba, North Dakota and Michigas are
represented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

The secret Of successfully riddlns the
system Of a cold Is a thorough evacua-
tion OF the bowels Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar does this-Liquid Cold
cure. drives all cold out OF Inv SYSTEM
Best. for Coughs. Group, etc. sold hy e
r. Renfrc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

Success is stamped on every package.
II is the most successful remedy known.
1t makes you well and keeps you we'll
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountoln
Tea does. S5 cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask
your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

Madison, Wis, Jan. 15.-Members
of the state legislative committee
appointed to investigate the North
western Mutual Life Insurance. com
pany, assembled for their first meet
ing here today, pursuant to the call
Of Chairman J. Fl. Frear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
WAS IDOL OF
HIS HEART
ANA HYLEsTED. WIZ
OF DANISH ARTIST
HAD A PLACE
YEREES LOVED WOMEN
"GOd Bless Them AM lie
Often Said of Women


10y Associated ffesS)
Chicago, Jan. ls.-And yet another
woman-a married voman-has been
discovered who trod tha primrose
path OF daiiianee with Charles Il.
Yerkes This was ten years ago. and
for three years she was source OF
relaxation II not the idol n his heart.
The attachment disrupted a family
sad shattered the ideals OF famous
eIllsf who abandoned the country
soon after
The woman vas a Mrs Anna Hylls-
ted, vile Of n Hylleied an accom-.
plished musical artist The Hylls-
teds We're Danish Taey came to
this country in the latter SOS and
made their home Ia this city
MRS, Hyllsted was young, voluptu-
Gus, sad brimming over with health
end spirits. HyIlsted wore long hair
possessed fhe artistic temperament,
aud was eccentric. He cared nothing
for the frivolities Of life, SERIOUS
and studious. he was a dull companion
for his pleasure loving wife, who
liked lively company and had a weak
ness for late hours
She Fascinated Yerkes.
FINELY the paths Of Yerkes and
slrs. Hyllsted crossed. and Yerkes
became deeply interested in her. Her
~, ~ 81. 81 SIS and animal
spiriis attracted him. Soon 1t came to
the husbands ears and there was a
separation. yerkes took care Of the
woman in her usual princely way.
She was installed in luxurious apart
ment on the north side, aid Hyllsted
took bachelor apartments in the Pull
man bnilding After a while he OBJ
tained divorce. but the name of
Yerkes did not appear as corresponds
ent. The grounds named we're deser-
tion and incompatability.
Later Hyllsted disappeared, and 1t
was said he had returned to Europe
This was FIVE years ago Soon after
ward Mrs. Hyilsted sailed for Copen-
hagen and passed out OF the life OF
Yerkes. It was said that a monetary
consideration had induced her e
yearn for her native land,
Liked Women and Children.
J. w. Helm, for thirteen years sec
retary Of the North Division railway
with a desk most OF the time in an
adjoining room to Yerkes, said:
III the character of Yerkes coolt
be analysed like a piece OF ore, an
sure It would assay higher than tnai
OF the average man. It is true b
had weakness for women. Many
times J. have heard him say; Coo
bless them all But he loved children
also / remember one time In th'
Pennsylvania station In Philadelphia
he spled little girl Of ten waiting
for some one and holding bundle
Isn't she a lovely picturey he said
He spoke to her and patted her OF
the head ana gave her a dollar
q believe many of Us relation
with women were plato,,,e. He like
to have them around him. For man
years in Chicago he and Mrs. ferke
! we're like a pair Of lovers. He alway
4 carried her photograph In his pocke
3 and he had another on his desk sh
. was Mary adelaide Moore, and he
father was for years ain expert chen
4 list for Powers & Weightman in Phi
3 adelphia His first wife was susa