davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
pRovg u ANYrlME.

81 the Evidence Of Guthrie People.
The daily evidence citizens right here
az home supply is proof suhioient 90 sat-
isfy the greatest skeptic. No better
proof can be had. Here IS case Read
IT,
B. W Pulse carpenter, OF 8l5 East
Logan ST.. Guthrie Okla. says. While
engineer az the new oil min my work
was pretty hard and this combined with
the exposure 10 draughIs brought on
a kidney ailment which finally became
30 bad / had 10 aust work and though I
was under the care Of q physicion the
trouble seemed 70 get worse. I went 70
Eureka springs for several weeks ara
came back and went 70 work al -
trade. having found some relief. I was
again cempelled to stop work for ms
back seemed % iaiflY give way and
e4uid herc'y siand. The kidney seefe-
lions Were scanty ana very highly col
ortd being also accompanied with z
scaldng sensation. My eyesight woult
fan me for several moments and / go
so bad that I was told / would have 4
leave this part of the eonntry. Ny fathe
had used Doan's Kidney Pills with bene
flciai results and / procured a supply a
j. \. Waliace's drug store. Their us
cured nle. and from 100 pounds IN weigh
I noN weight ieo, ana ana IN a. goo
health az "a any time IN my iife. ! con
slider my cure permanent, and shall al
ways recomInend Doan's kidney Pills Z
anyons ia need Of such remedy"
For aaia BY ~ dealers Price 80 cents
Foster. Nilburn Co. Bunaso. New York
...ln arontn Tor the IJnlte0 States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
CUTICURA A BLESSING
To Skin-Tortured Babies
and Tired Mothers.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated
among the young, and the comfort they
have afforded worn-out and worried
parents, have led TO their adoption in
countless homes as priceless curatives
for birth humors, milk crust, scaled
head, eczemas, rashes, and every
form of itching, scaly, pimply skin,
and scalp humors, with loss of hair,
of infancy and childhood. Guaranteed
absolutely pure.
Sold throughout The world cuticura Soap a5c, Oint-
ment SOC, Resovent Soc tin form Of Chocolate Coated
pila 25c per vial Of COZ, may be had Of all druggua
Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props Boston, Mas.
81 Mailed Free, " Row to Cure Livery Hunor."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
An Alarming situation.

ged bowels and torpid liver, until consti-
patton become- chronic. This condition
is unknown to those who use Or. Kings
New Lie pills: the best and gentlest
regulators Of stomach and Bowels. Guar
anteed by all druggists. Price 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
Nurslno Mothers and Malarla.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up
she system. Sold by all dealers for 81
years. Price 50 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

THE BEST LEMONADE AT REM
FRo's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
Doctors BaffIed

Mrs.H. Larson, who was run down
and whose case baffled the alSiIl
of doctors, is restored TO chm-
pIete health and strength by
Duffy's Pure rIaIt Whiskeys
Il lost weight, was tired and flstless.
and no medicine helped me until I took
Durys Pure Malt Whiskey." this Ihdy.
whose heart is filled with gratitude,
writes.
FOR some time have suffered from
general rundown condition. which bafaed
the skill Of all my doctors. 1 lost weight
rapidly, was tired anG ilstless, and 10
medicine helped me until / began to taHe
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. / am nov
on my tenth bottle, and feel better than
] have In a number Of years past. +
know that I am cured, and I want to,
thank you for it.'-Mrs. II. larson, 2os
Pleasant Ave, Montgomery, Ala, Nov.
a. 1905.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
FOOD PREPARED IN SEWERS

Revolving Conditions Prevail in Chicago Packing Houses
Meat Dressed in Filth and Disease NeiIl Report to
Congress Shows Monstrous Conditions in Packing
town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

Falconer of Nova Scotia. Or. Som
mervile OF Owen Sound, Ont, and Rev.
Dr. Duval of Manitoba.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
DufFy's Pure Malt Whiskey

because
The otjhes prong
seed bottles
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

Continued on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
The Horse Show.

New York. Nov. 2l.-Centering about The
keen contest between the stables Of Reginald
and 4. G. Vanderbilt intense interest is be-
ing taken in the competition Mt the horse
show at Madison Square Garden, and for The
first time society has been forced TO step back
and admit the supremacy Of King Horse;
Never before in the history Of the New
York horse show, has such active interest In
the ring been displayed from The boxes.
The favorites are cheered aud dainty hands
usually 50 carefully considered are Redeemed
f,om enthusiastic demonstrations Of applause.
The bestk how horses Of America are entered IN
the ring aud the crowd is quick TO admire The
choice. There are more magnificent gowns
than ever before and jsw5lry is much IN evi.
dence The Smart Set Is doing us best ana
the creations" have not entirely failed to
attrsct attention. But while the show IN the
boxes is up to the standard, by a consensus
of opinion, it has been awarded only the red
ribbon and honorable mention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
From Washington.
(Cones.,0rdence Of the Alexandria Gazette.l
Washington, Nov. 81.

(ConesI0udence Of the Alexandria Gazette.l
Washington, Nov. 81.
Doctor Harvey Wiley, chief OF che
Bureau of Chemistry refuses 10 discuss
the death of Robert Vance Freeman,
who was a member of the Department OF
Acriculture's FIRST "pcison squad, ex-
cept to say that nothing was put in the
foods used 10 tile tests that would produce
tuberculosis. Freeman, who died Tues
day, was a member of the squad on which
the boric acid tests was made IN l9OZ.
Hia mother attributes the deceased which
killed him to this fact. She has COM
pialned to the Department OF Agriculture
but 30 investigation has been made.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson be-
lieyes in Sundsy as a day Of rest and for
that reason desires to bring about an
agreement with all meat packers to close
their places on sunday in order thst the
1000 inspectors now al work need mol
work. The Secretary says the report
that he has threatened to withhold iede-
raj inspection on Sundays unless State
closing laws are observed is erroneous
Tne law gives the Secretary no such
authority.
President Roosevelt expects to arrive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 81, 1906.

THE RECENT discussion 10 the Episcc-
nal Diocesan Convention 10 New York
concerning the conversion OF Jews has
brought forth replies from certain prom
inent lsraeliies. The latter have been
guarded in their words and, so far as we
have seen, have said nothing derogatory
Of The faith of their christian fellow Gill
zens. Their language, in fact, has been
ON Christian lines But the writers
call attention TO certain conditions
among evangelical sects which are hard
to explain. Rev Fl. Pereira Mendes,
President OF the Union Of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of the United
States and Canada, in a communication
to The New York Tribune says
Let me timidly ask. To which sect
shonld We be converted Catholic, Epis-
ccpalian, Presbyterian, Baptist, Metho-
dist, High Church, or low Church, Uni
tartan. Christian Science, Congregational,
Dutch Reformed Perhaps it would be
well for us TO wait until these sects sgree
which shall have the honor OF receiving
us. Otherwise, by our going over TO one,
every one of the others may continue
conversion efforts to get us into its own
special fold, and this will be awkward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21

JUICE JoHNW. WOOps, who on Mon
dly afternoon refused a new trial in the
case Of John Hardy, convicted OF murder
ing Policeman Beard in Roanoke month
ago while the officers were raiding the
old Allegheny Institute building, yesler-
day sentenced him 10 be hanged Janu-
arg i. Hardy ssys he is ready to die,
and that angels have visited him in hlS
cell and that he has been forgiven. 1t
has been the belief of criminals for a
Ioag tine that The eallows is The direct
road to glory. Now, il is alleged, angela
visit marderers before they are launched
iato eternity. If this be so, ministers
can utilize their time moro prolltably in
other fields than felons Cells, as, accord
ing to the above, their labors are works
Of supererOgation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
Europe to Fight standard oil Co.

Rome, Nov. 2I.-The action against
the Standard OIL Company is to be
fought vigorously in Europe, and the
Italian government hiss given final i'm
pe,us to the movement by deciding to
Join the European confederation forming
to combat the oil trust. The govern
ment intends TO abolish The duty on crude
petroleum now existing, which has en-
abled the Rockefeller trust to control
the Italian market. This will allow the
RothschiId, Nobel, Mendelsohn combi-
nation, which is planning TO exploit
Russian oil, TO Gust the American con-
cern and capiare the trade An agent OF
the Standard who has been working near
Bska, has failed utterly in an attempt
to buy oil claims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
The Central PARK Automobile Accident.

New York, Nov 21.-Tbe remains of Tom
Coopor, the bicy cle champion and auto racer.
killed in an automobile accident in Centra !
Park early yesterday morning, will be ship
ned today to his former home in Detroit. The
b,dy Of Daniel Barkalow, who lost his life IN
the crash with Cooper, was sent 70 his home
in Peterson, N. j., yesterday. Miss Helen
Lamtert, who was takea TO Roosevelt Hos
ptal, with fractured skull is still olive hat
Is moi expected % recover. According 10
Coroner Sbrady n third man Was in the auto
with Cooper's party. lie deserted his com
NATIONS. The man, the coroner said, Is
wealthy and married. lie will be forced to
appear at the inquest Latest developments
show that Cooper was racins with another
motor car when Inc accident occurred. Cooper
had passed his rival when he ran into the
Strong machine. The other motor did not
stop and its occupants are unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
Court or APPEALS.

The following were the proceedings OF
The Court of Appeals at Richmond yes
terday
Pickett vs.. Mullins admir-; argued
and submitted.
Helm, Mary X 80. Lynchbnrg Trust
aud Savings Bank ct al, argued and
submitted
Park Land and Improvement Com
pauy We. Lane, argued and submitted.
Next cases to be called
Williams vs.. State Insurance Com
pany, Brown, receiver, vs.. Howard and
Whitehead, trustees; Trout e: ais. VS.
Pratt, Sc., Smiley ct ais. ys. PrOvident
Life and Trust Company, Of Philadel-
phia, and !. n. Echols Company VS..
Town of Madison Heights, being Nos.
II to 10, inclusive, on the privileged
docket
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21

here Monday evening OF early laesday
morning. A eablegram received at he
White nonse this afternoon annonnofd
that the President and party will remain
At San Juan tonight. They will return
10 Ponce tomorrow forenoon and reeni-
bark for the home~ard trip. II IS an
nounced that the sea voyage from Colon
has been a very pleasant one.
President Roosevelt arrived safely at
Ponce Porto Rico, this morning. The
Lonisiana together with her convoys the
Washington and Tennessee. Immediately
after The embarkaiion Of the President,
sailed for San Jnan where they viii
meet the President tomorrow.
Specific charges OF fraud against the
government. are made against Dyer q.
CLARK. president OF the Union Pacific
Coal Company, and brother of Senator
Clark, of Wyoming, in connection with
the investigation, at the Interior Depart
ment. OF the Union Pacific Coal land
frauds.
Lieut.. Col. Wotherspoon, chief OF
staff in Cuba, in 4 letter to Secretary
Taft states that within few days practice
marches will be begun by the troops all
over the islands simultaneously, the idea
being to insure peace and tranquility
among the people.
Secretary of War Taft has ordered Bng.
Gen. J. Frank Fell, chief Cf staff who is IN
command of the American troops IN CUBA. TO
report at the War Department ia tins eity on
January next 10 resume his duties as eh,ei
of staff. Brig. Gen. Theodore j. Whit. who
now commands the Department OF Missouri,
has been selected by the secretary to succeed
Gen. Bell in command of the Cuban Army
of Paeiicaton.'
A story is in circulation in New York that
Senator Plat will resign his seat in the Sen
ate Immediately it can be assured thai j.
81 at Fasseii will be appointed 20 the vacancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
Cillette,s Alleged Crime.

Herkimer, n. Y, Nov q. --"Chester
Z. Gillette murdered Grace Brown by
beating her TO death, aud when be tum-
bled her bruised and bleeding body into
the waters of Moose Lake, he concealed
the revolving evidence Of double
crime"
That is the contention Of the States
attorney, who seeks today by medical
testimony to prove that Grace Brown
and her unborn child were dead before
being thrown into the water.
The State, it wss learned today, will
endeavor to show that an assault OF al
most unbelievable brutality was made
upon the frail little girl in the boat by
Chester Gillette.
The girls body was covered with
bruises which she received 10 her death
struggle with Gillette who. the prosecu-
ton alleges, struck her down with a
horn.handled umbrella, and then rained
shower OF heavy blows upon the quiz
ering body with tennis racket. Grace
Brown was dead and Gillette, remem-
bering the unborn child, drove his boot
hetl in the girls body in the frenzy OF
his rage.
The result of the autopsy shows this
revolving attack was made, the State de-
clares. The day after the crime wit
ness, will testify today, Gillette was
seen carrying tennis racket in the
woods. The tennis racket Was found
later buried near clump of treee.
Chester Gillette is slowly breaking
down. His nerve and confidence left
him yesterday, when the pathetic letters
of his alleged victim were read to the
jury. He spent restless night in the
Herkimer Jail, and his pallid prison color
contrasted sharply with the heavy black
lines in his face. He spoke nervously
to his counsel, and his uncle, n. Ii.
Gillette, leaned over his shoulders and
told him to keep up his coursgs.
Chester +. Gillette was brought to the
court house today from the Jail guarded
by a score of heavily armed deputy
sherifIs. Reports we're current during
the night that an attempt might be made
to lynch Gillette.
Since the reading CT Grace Browns
paintive letters to Gillette TO save her
from dishonor the feeling against the
prisoner is bitter
Grace Greenwood, waitress at the
Altaclifl cottage at the upper lake, where
Gillette stopped with Grace Brown on
July 10, the night before the girl WAS
drowned, testified that the girl was 10 a
hysterical condition while at supper.
Gillette roughly advised her to eat some
thing, but she replied she could not.
The next morning at breakfast, Miss
Greenwood said, the girl was much de-
pressed
"Gillette left the table" said Miss
Greenwood, "and Miss Brown came
over to me aud throwing her arms around
my neck, began to cry. She did mol
tell ME what her trouble was, and when
Miss Brown saw Gillette enter the room
again she turned and went out on the
porch"
Miss Greenwood said that Gillette
and Miss Brown lett later for Big Moose
Lake, where the tragedy occurred that
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21

three companies present on the night of
August 18th be discharged the service
and debarred from re -enlistment 10 the
army, navy, or marine corps"
Shortly after Major Blockson made
this report Lieut. Col Lowering was sent
to Fort Rens, Oklahoma, to which place
the three companies OF the 25th Infan-
try had been transferred, and took testi-
mony for the purpose of endesvoring TO
ascertain the identity of the men who
actually engaged in the riot. he could
not get one soldier TO admit that he knew
anything of the riot of that evening or
even that he had ever had any trouble
with civilians in Brownsville Not one
would state that the slightest feeling ex-
listed between themselves and the Browns
vile people.
Under date OF October 4th by direc-
ton of President Roosevelt the acting
Secretary of War ordered Brig. Gen.
Darlington TO Fort Reno and Fort Sam
Houston to endeavor 10 secure informa-
ton leading TO the apprehension OF the
men who participated in the Brownsville
riot. Gen Darlington made every effort
10 obtain an admission from some of
the men that they had knowledge Of the
riot but without avail.
1t was clearly indicated that general
understanding existed among the en-
listed men as TO their position when
questioned relative to the riot and they
uniformly declined to admit they knew
anything about the matter. 10 conclu-
sion Gen. Darlington approved the rec
ommendation of Maj. Blockson for the
discharge without honor Of all of these
men.
lie says in part "a forceful lesson
should be given to the army at large
and especially non-commissioned Off
GERS, that their duty does not cease up
on drill grounds, but that they must no.
tify their officers at once of any discon-
tent or mntinous intentions. Moreover,
the people of the United States, where
ever they live, must feel assured that the
men wearing the uniform of the army
are their protectors and not midnight
assassius or riotous disturbers OF The
peace OF the community in which they
NAV be stationed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
Endemic of Poisoning.

Buda. Pesth, Nov 2l.--An epidemic
OF poisoning has been brought to light
in the little viIlsge of Kuez, and all
Hungary is aroused by the disclosures
An investigation has shown that proba-
bly, score of ill-mated husbands and
wives were murdered by their dissatisfied
life partners. Anonymous information
furnished the authorities led to the ex-
humation OF twenty bodies and
arsenic was found in thirteen OF the
corpses. A woman named Petroceny
started the epidemic by poisoning her
husband. Four women have been srrest-
ed charged with numbering their hus-
bands and nine men are accused OF kill
ing their wives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21

JUSTICE CRUTCHFIELD. OF Richmond,
says he is going to scOur that city clean
Of every scrap OF humanity that looks
like a vagrant. He says he has been or
dered to enforce the vagrant law to the
limit and ia going TO do it, Everything
nnkempi, smelly, tired looking or drunk
en- individual that faced The desk yes
ierday was given the maximum penalty
provided by the law. II is merely a
matter of time when every city will be
forced to adopt Justice Cmtchiields
plan. There is always a standing army
of vagrants, no good TO themselves or to
any one else, leeches upon communities,
eating the bread Of idleness and liable
to become public charges. Sneb should
he given sufficient time to procure honest
employment, aud should they>tall to 90
no, the authorities should provide work
for them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
MRS. DAVIS CRITICIsEs MIssIs-
sIPPI.

Daughters of the Confederacy re turn
ing TO Richmond from the meeting al
Gulrporl, Miss. speak with concern re-
earding the so-caled "pOst- morIem" let
ter of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, which was
read az the meeting and then suppressed
Six years ago Mrs. Davis wrote ia
Judge A. NJ. G. ,Kimbrough, of Missis
sippi, letter whose contents, according
to express slipnlations, we're not to bt
diyulged until after the writer's death
I'm this communication Mrs. Davis
sought TO vindicate herself for the crit
cism of not having buried the remains
of President Davis in Mississippi, and
among other things she also attempted
an explanation of the motives which
prompted ner TO live in the North.
Somehow or other the existence Of
the communication does not sppear Ia
have been known outside the family oil
Judge Kimhrough prior to Mrs. Davis
death, bnt last Friday il burst upon the
Daughters of the Confederate like q
bomb.
Nobody seems TO have been prepared
for it, and after the strange epistle had
been read the Daughters" appeared al
a Ioss 10 know what to do. 1t was in this
critical situation that Richmond lady
Mr. n. V. Randolph--met the exigencie'
OF the case by moving that the commnni-
cation be kept oil the minutes OF the
organization.
Without n word of debate, the sug-
gestion was followed, and thus. in five
minutes time, the day was saved and
tremendous tension vas abated.
1t goes without saying that the com
munication wa, de,idedly-yea, pain.
fulIy-unpleasant and especially 80 did
it sound to Mississippi ears, indeed, the
letter shocked all those who heard it,
and it is not saying too much to describe
the Daughters as being stunned tor fe"
seconds.
As soon az Mrs. Randolph had saved
the day by her "sayior faire," an effort
was made to forget the incident and az
parently this effort has been rewarded
with success, for the full text of the com
mnnication has not yet been published.
Although the representatives OF several
New Orleans papers we're in attendance
on the meetings, they touched but lightly
npon the sensation, and others who
heard the r,a ling of the letter are most
reticent about it.
This much is known, however Al
though Mrs. Davis was particularly
severe in her comments on the altitude
Of the Mississippi people towards herself
and her husband, and although she was
sparing in her pleasant references 10
other sou hern states, she praised Vir-
ginia in feryid rhetoric and was psrtlcu-
larry tender in her references to Rich.
mond.
She hsd much to say, too, by way o.
explaining her continued residence 10
the North, but If the truth must %
known, the explanation was not at al
convincing to the Daughters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
subpoenas Sent out.

St. Louis. Nov. 81 The subposnss
for the defendants in the governments
case against Standard Oil monopoly was
sent out today. The writs against John
d. Rockefeller and six other officers
and directors in the Standard Oil Com
pany will go to the United States mar
shall at New York city for service. The
snbpeouas for the various corporations
and partners will go to different court
districts in New York, Ohio, Penusyl-
vanls, New Jersey, Kansas and other
States. Che Waters-Pierce and Repnb-
lie Oil Companies will be served here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-21
The Case of Prof. mau.

London, Nov. 2l.-A further hearing
of the extfadition proceedings in The case
of Professor Han, alias Stau. OF Wash
ington to Germany, where il is charged
that he murdered his moiher-in-iaw, was
postponed today in the Bow street police
court until certain required papers can be
forwarded from Germany Hau was
brought up 10 court and remanded agaln;
Hans counsel has not fully determined
whether to fight extradition or allow his
client to be taken back to Germany with
out protest. Adyices from Vienna inthe
Hau case, say the police there believed
he arrived in Vienna from Couslantinople
on Oct Il. They assert he cached o
check for s., coo on that date although
Han denies this. Later telegram ar
rived from London saying the check had
been stolen from Hau The description
of the man cashing the check tallies with
that of Han.