davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
DOYLE is CONFIDENT.
Returns From Campaign In indian
Territory.

Thus. DOYLE, OF Perry candidate for
Governor. was IN the city las; evening
en- route from the indian Territory
where he campalsnedSlast week lie
made spocrhea at Sosssh- "a ieSts->-:
Spiro, Poteau Coaigate and several
other towns and was given great oya.
tIons. Sentiment appears to be chang
ing favorable to Mr.. Doyle. He Will
break even with Haskell ana Cruce IN
most Of the east side counties and
gays he viii win the nomination BY
1900 votes. Everywhere ! went,'
said Mr. Doyle. "thc continent for
he adoption OF the constitution was
unanimons Indian Territory VIII
ooll a monster vote s0r the document
and It will likewise cast go per cent Of
us vote against prohibition.
--.-. -.---s-----~
Let me mail you free. 70 prove mer-
a., samples OF my DR. Shoop's Restor-
ative. and my Book on either Dys-
pepsla, Tie Heart. or The Kidneya.
Address me, Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.,
Troubles OF the Stomach, Heart or
Kidneys are merely symptoms OF
deeper ailment. Don't make the com-
mon error OF treating symptoms only.
Symptom treatment is treating the
result Of your ailment aud not the
cause. Weak Stomach ncryes-the in-
aide nerycs-ms3ns Stomach weak
ness. always. And the Heart and
Kidneys as well. have their controlt
ing or inside nerves Weaken these
nerves. and you Invariably have weak
vital organs. Here Is where Dr..
shoop's Restorative has made rs
fame. No other remedy even ciaims
TO treat the inside nerves. Also
for bloating, bili0usness. bad breath
or complexion. use Df. shooD's he-
storatise sold by = b Lille 4 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

The latest and best IN Mems Ok
fords: $500 TO $3.50--Robinson's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

AaIrs choeIoIa.es a1e .hs bsst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

II. M. Mckay, manager of the local
Armour Packing company plant, Is
transacting business in Enid today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

j. b. Favor, county commissioner of
Logan county, is in the city from Mul-
hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

coin Republican club Tuesday even
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

United Estates Attorney John EN-
bry returned last evening from Chand
Ter where he has been attending court
this weeis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Hoover B-rs. livery barn, the popu-
lar livery of Guthrie. The best recre.
alton for man or woman ls a ride In
their rubber tired buggles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

the necessary motive power for ad
ditional trains over its lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Judge Burford adjourned court at
Chandler yesterday on account OF the
death OF Mrs J. r. Alternately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Conductor John Fogarty. of tn,
Eastern Oklahoma passenger run. il
back at work today after a ten da,
layoif which he spent with his family
in Arkansas City.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
AMERICANS STEAL
SIGNBOARD FROM
ENGLISH CHURCH
Graveyard Made Famous
by Gray Visited by
VandalS in Auto.
Offer Janitor Sixpence
for Privilege of Remov-
ing Inscription.

LONDON, Aug. IA party OF Ameri-
can tourists has been responsible for
quite a respectable sensation among
English antiquarians and respecters OF
national sentimental heirlooms-
The scene Of the exploit was the his
torical churchyard Of Stoke Poges, which
owes its celebrity firstly. 10 the Inn
mortal elegy Of Gray, and, secondly, 10
its picturesque qualities-two vs1uaole
attributes which failed to secure a buyer
when the famous village came into the
auction mart only this year
The tourists from the States consisted
OF two ladies and a youth. whose upper
lip gave signs Of approaching manhood.
For an hour or so they wandered about
the church in ecstacy so undisguised
that the caretaker deemed It advisable
to keep a watchful eye on their en-
thuslasm.
His vigilance did not 90 unrewarded,
for he came upon these three admirers
OF England's most polished poet as they
were removing an inscription from the
walls. He succeeded IN convincing them
that such triding things as inscriptions
we're not affixed for the convenience OF
visitors. and he even withstOOd theiT
offer Of sixpence. which was destined
TO close his eye to their amateur essay
in smuggling.
The party seemed disappointed. espe-
ciaIly since they laid great insistencC
on the fact that they only wanted il
for a souvenir. But the custodian was
obdurate, and the three tourists wan
dered disconsolately into the churchyard
where the rude forefathers OF the ham
let sleep"
Slowly the janitor followed them. and
emerged from the church door Just II
time TO see them capture notice
which hung from 4 tree and beat z
hasty retreat among the tombs OF the
rude forefathers" He followed II
frantic haste and reached the gate JUS
in time to see the vandals board wait
ing automobile.
There was a throb or machinery, ;
puff Of blue haze. a stencil OF gasolene
a warning "honk-honk!' and they wer
gone in triumph with the precious no
tice board OF Stoke POges. leaving sen
tlmental England in indignant tears
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
SP0OK HUNTING,
NEW LONDON FAD
Haunted Castles Now in
Demand Among Society
People.

LONDON, Aug. T.-Spook-hunting is
the latest society craze. Now that "all
London" has gone north for mountain
sir and grouse hunting or sought rest
and quiet IN ancient country houses, the
haunted grange" is in great request
as a vacation home.
The new game has the interest of
psychical research without too much alb
truse science about Il. All it Requires
IS much patience ard strong nerves.
The spook hunter occupies the haunted
chamber a nights, lies awake, and waits
for the manifestations. What he sees
and hears he then reports in detail to
the other people engaged in the sport.
Country houses more frequently pro-
vide spool1s than do London houses;
where, indeed. the majority of the
ghosts are faxed manifestations at "se-
5nces.' But in many old historic man
sicns in the remote districts-especial
IN Scotand-there are apparitions ga
lore. The English lake district is said
10 be haunted by "myriads Of ghosts, '
and some Of the best-known haunted
houses are Berry Pomeroy Castle in
DevCnshire, Pewis Castle, CulIaby
Castle, BishaT Abbey. and Ashley Hall
Many OF the haunted castles are rented
. by Americans. who have taken up tle
rev amusement Of spook hunting WITH
enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
WHAT IS GOING on IN THE CHIEF CITES OF EUROPE
COMING
FILLS MARIENBAD,,
FAYORS VIRGINIAN

LONDON. Aug. 17.-The rooms az
every hotel at AIarienbad, where the
King arrived yesterday. are nearly all
taken by English and American visitors
anxious TO meet his majesty.
one American, at any rate. IS sure OF
being invited TO dinner by the King, and
that is Mrs Glasgow, the charming Vir-
gia.an. who has already begun ner four
weeks cure
Airs. GIasgoVy's husband Is one Of the
few American men who count IN Lon
don. JAS a rule, the American Hrifo
keeps her husband on the other side Of
the water, or else beside her, when she
is entertaining. but Mr.. Glasgow. with
his oId-fashIoned manner and polished
conversation. is as popular as his wife.
no has got there" not BY strenuous
push. bu. because she fascinates every
bo6y.
Last year tho King. after seeing her.
asked who the graceful woman with
the auburn hair and the white skin was.
ana so Mrs. Glasgow was promptly pre-
sented. and later On she and her hus-
band joined the royal party at dinner
/ The Glasgows bought Lord North
cliffe's house in Berkeley square. bUt
/ they will be there little next winter. as
I Mrs. Glasgow viii leave for Virginia n
| October.
| Among other Americans who have
! taken rooms at AIarienbad OF CARLSBAD
| are Mrs. McCreery. Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Mr. end Mrs. John Drexel. and Mrs.
| James Mcdonald. whose husband ar
rived early on the scene stiu suffering
/ from heart trouble
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE Able Loisy can
boast Of having the Papal thuDders
hurled at his head. for Pope Plus =
has lust announced to the world that he
is a dangerous man. He himself does
not seem "a penny the worse" but his
attempt at a reformation OF the Catholic
creed seems certain TO be destined to
failure.
This is a pity. not only for himself.
but also for his co-religionists. For his
co-rellgionists because they are COM
PEELED once more to submit to an author
ity without control; and for himself be-
cause the Pope forbids him to make use
Of a method which intrinsically has
nothing in 1t, either OF revolt or mega
ton, though it must be admitted that it
was attended by certain dangers.
Able Loisy, who is a distinguished
exegetist, in order to arrive at scientific
and historical truth, adopted the method
OF elimination instead Of trying TO show
up by the facts the contention Of the
church TO which he belongs.
Prince and Princess Amedee de Broglie
have sought and obtained from the Seine
Tribunal the annulment OF the marriage
Of their youngest son, Prince Robert to
Mrs Alexander, the divorced wife of Mr..
Welt, Of the United States. who is a cafe
| concert singer.
In this they have done this young man
service of bringing him out Of the con-
I dition OF bigamy. into which he had
voluntarily entered, for he had really
/ two wives.
| The first and the Oldest in date is the
(
/ remains according to the rights of the
church, If not by civil law. until the
Vatican annuls the union: the second
the said Mrs. Alexander. whose leg1t-
mate spouse he has ceased to be since
the judgment of the Seine tribunal.
But now Prince Robert de BrosIis
who. unlike most people. has a passion
for marrying, announces that he Is much
obliged to his father for having point
] ed out to his lawyer the reasons why
the courts should declare this second
union null and void, and that he will Al
cnce carry out the formalities enabling
him TO marry according TO the require
ment of the French law
Did Prince and Princess Amedee dc
Broglie imagine that their action would
have any other effect? This little his
tory has turned into a farce, whief
would be very laughabIe if it were no
a subject Of such sadness for the illus
trious family concerned.
America is becoming the mistress OF
the world. I do not speak, of course. Of
the material and physical world. but Ci
| that high society which. rightly OF
wrongly, we describe as '1e monde" II
this sense America is more and NOR,
becoming the queen, at any rate II
| France.
Take our three most celebrated sea.
side resorts-Deauyille, Dinard. and Bi
arritz. Who is it that carries on the
social bail? Who is it that invites tC
dinners, to entertainments and dances
It is FIVE American ladies, who are al
more or less famous for their good taste
| heir love of entertainments, and theIl
| lively characters.
| At Deauville Mrs. Ridgeway and Mrs.
Munroe are the queens Of the reyel. "a
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
PRINCE OF WALES
IS SLANDERED BY
DRINKING STORIES
iLetters of Sympathy and
Patent Cures Sent
Palace.
The Princess Frequently
Found in Tears Due
to Gossip.

LONDON, Aug 17.-If a libel is re-
peated often enough II reaches the
masses. who make the most OF II. A
case in point is the constantly repeated
story that the Prince OF Wales INDUCES.
/ like his Georgian ancestors, too freely
} in tne flowing bowl.
No crueler story was ever circulated.
and during the past two months the
gossip reached such a climax that the
J princess received letters Of sympathy
from all parts Of the country and many
/ people actually sent recipes f9ss patent
drink cures
A year ago the princess treated the
gossip as a joke. but Of late her ladies
in-waiting and secretaries, who. of
course. destroy as many such letters as
they can. have frequently found her in
tears.
. The prince. as a matter Of fact, Is a
: very moderate drinker, as any one who
has heard him make an after-dinner
/ speech can testify He is a man OF the
, simplest and most domestic tastes. who
: is completely wrapped up in his chill
dren. He suffers acutely from tndiges-
tion, which affects his eyes and gives
him a red nose. and it is entirely on his
personal appearance at public func-
tions that this malicious rumor was
founded.
The princess, who was extremely
fatgued with the public duties of the
season, Is now resting quietly with her
+ German relatives at Dresden.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Morgan'S Last Purchase
Shows History of French
ArtApplied to Decoration
Critic DepreCates OutCry Against Removal of
poIitan Museum RepayS Study

20 be fully informed Of the object he
proposed. The first room was sur
rounded by glass case some forty OF
them-containing. and arranged with
most perfect taste, bronzes. motifs.
fragments. ideas. which were formerly
applied TO pieces Of furniture or wood
work, and this was the splendid series
Of masks, friezes. culs de lamp. handles.
placques. appIiques. rings. small frames.
locks. etc. in metal. richly gilded. on
which the most famous ornamentists
and caryers OF the eEd OF the seven
teenth century and the eighteenth had
placed their individuality, and we know
the amount OF Imagination, Of pretty
caprice ana talent which these artists
bestowed on such matters OF decoration.
Shows Many Styles.
From this room one passes into the
large hail OF the mansion. which was
filed with woodwork. furniture. panels.
seats. columns, door frames and piers
sculputured or ornamened with paint
ings. consols, window frames, mirrors,
frame jambs, in wood, marble. terra
Gotta and painting all tremendously
united-and all bearing in an original
style OF decoration the features Of Louis
XIV Regence. Louis Nv. Pompadour
and Louis XVI IN another part Of the
marsion, in a mysterious filtered light
there was a portion Of the collection OF
the ogival epoch and the Renaissance
"One could see once more that the
art Of the Middle Ages. under what.
ever form 1t is presented 10 us. was
always decorative The architect erect
ed his building. but in the finishing OF
IL the artists. scUlptors. painters, anG
uDholsterers all had their role TO play
their mission TO fulfill This splendid
collection, then, has gone 10 New
York. where I hope 1t will be arranged
In the Metropolitan Museum as IL for
merly was IN the splendid mansion OF
". Georges HOentschel
Beautiful. precious. and useful as Il
IS I am glad 70 think that the Ameri-
cans. who are beginning 10 product
Il decorative art themselves. VIII 20 L
contemplate these marvels in order tC
I educate their eyes and refine their. es
/ thetic senses
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
FRANCE TO HUNT BODY
OF ROSTAND'S HERO

PARIS. Aug. 17.-It has been decided
to search for the remains OF Cyrano de
Bergerac. the famous author. The de-
cision has been taken by the Commission
du Vieux Paris. and the remains are TO
be looked for where formerly stood the
church OF the convent OF the Dominic
aims de la Croix. in the Rue Charonne.
where il Is known that the hero of Ed
mond Rostand's great drama was buried.
The convent was erected in 16H by
Charlotte Marie Ruze d 'Effiat, the sister
OF Cinq-Mars. and the last vestiges of II
were razed TO the ground about a year
ago.
Savinien de Cyrano de Bergerac. who
was born in Paris in 1919. died at the
house OF his brother. Abel de Cyrano.
near Molun. in 1865. His body was
brought hack to the capital and inferred
in the convent Of the Danes de la Crolx
by his aunt, Katherine de Cyrano, who
was nun, known as the Rev. Mother
Marguerite of Jesus, OF the Dominican
order
If the ashes Of the author of the
voyage Comique dams TEmpire du
Soleil ct de la Lune," who was not only
the hero Of the most romantic drama OF
our generation. but who served as a
model for Moliere. Swift and others
can be found, they will probably be u
TERED in the Pantheon.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
AMERICAN COUNTESS ILL;
STRICKEN ON MOTOR TOUR

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE Countess di
Brazza. formerly Miss Cora Slocum, OF
New orleans. founder ana president Of
the Industrie Feminin Italiana, is ser
iousIy in at Bologna. She was attacked
With appendicitis while on motor car
tour Of the BolOCnese country. It is be-
lieved the worst Of her illness has been
passed. but II viii be months before
sne fully recovers-
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
|CO~RELIGIONISTS TO SUBMIT
TO PAPAL AUTHORITY AGAIN,
THE ABBE L0ISY DISCOVERS
Seine Tribunal Brings Prince de Broglie Out O
Condition of Bigamy Into Which He
Voluntarily Entered
By The MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE.

Dinard Mrs. Hughes Hallett, in spite
Of her siXty-eight years. gives a dance
every evening and herself dances all tho
coullOns with remarlla bic style. At BIZ
arritz old America and new America
are represented, respectively, by Mrs.
Carroll and Mrs. Moore. who receive Il
their tables the princes OF all nations.
The King Of England himself is among
the number To go TO their entertain
himself there. Thus IT is. as ! said, that
America IS becoming the queen Of the
grand monde. and our French ladies
viii certainly have TO look to their
social laurels
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
REARS TWENTY CHILDREN
ON so CENTS A DAY

PARIS. Aug. I'm. Plot, the senator
whose object IN life. as he haSmade II.
is 10 encourage large families. has found
two which certainly deserve vel OF their
country They have received the prize
which has been placed az NJ Plots dis
posaI for presentation to parents with
many olive branches.
one OF these parents is a workman
named Mariot. in the Loire district, who
is the father OF twenty-five children,
twenty Of whom are still alive He has
raised his family on a salary OF not more
than nalf a dollar a day.
NJ. VorimOre- Of the Eure ct Loire. Is
the father OF seventeen living children.
three OF his twenty having died. They
received 800 each.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

PARIS. Aug. H.-Monsieur L. Roger
Miles,, writing in the Figaro on French
Decorative Art in the United States"
comments on the outcry that has been
raised with regard to so many splendid
specimens Of art going to America. He
saws that II the pessimists who COM
plain at so many works Of art going TO
the New World would take the trouble
sometimes to have a look round the
Louvre, or some OF the other famous
national museums. they would be amply
comforted-
"Wnen I consider" he continues, the
ardor with which foreign collectors
search after the beautiful relics Of
French art. am by no means displeas-
| ed / must confess. at seeing them
taken beyond the ocean. and consider
II fine thing this spreading OF the
genius Of our artists OF an earlier day
all over the world.
This n a case IN which II would be
puerile TO br4nss sentimental principles
| In opposition and one example will suf-
| fee 10 enable me to demonstrate my
| idea.
Morgan's Fine Purchase.
| Recently Mr.. Pierpont Morgan
bought from NJ. George Hoentscnel
| an unexampled collection which NJ
| Hoentschel had himself formed dur
/ Ing some twenty-five years for hard
work. a collection which for study
/ and information as regards the evo-
| luton OF French art, and pro-
/ fessional technique Of French decora-
/ tive artists and artisans. from the thir-
! teenth century to the beginning OF the
/ nineteenth. is unparalleled.
! when I say that the Hoentschel col
/ lection is a valuable study mean rnat II
! does not consist Of completed works in
/ tended 70 delight the eye-and perhaps
to cause pride 10 the possessor-but also
/ that Il contains fragments chosen and
/ gathered together IN a methodicai man
ner and classified In a way which com.
pels one 20 think.
AT his mansion in the Boulevard
7 Flandrin. II. Hoentschei had intended
the visitors from the very first moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-16
Busy Bargain Hunters.

The appearance of brokers offices this
morning indicated the arrival in the field
10 force of the class of buyers known in
Nall street as bargain hunters. II is es-
timated that purchases during the day in
some lots by buyers of this kind aggre-
gated several hundred thousand shares.
Stocks thus bought go out OF the street
and appear no more until some distant
neri0d of initiation ana excited succession.
when they are added again to the burden
that make the m8nipulators OF a boom
obliged to care for. Buying of this class
In such volume on a single day is rare.
and formed "a positive supporting factor
N the market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-16
Metal Markets.

New York. March 15.-The LonGon Tin
market was lower. with spot closing at
Glyy les ard futures at e1SS It was
supposed that speculative liquida ton was
concerned IN the sharp decline. but the
l9c9i market was weak in sympathy and
closed at H.J9d Al. - for spot.
Copper was lower in London. also be-
heVed TO be the result of liquidation by
speculative holders. Spot closed at Gil
os cd ard futures at e10S rs sd. Locally
the market was quiet and unchanged;
Iak 2o.Sl is425.15; electrolytic, 1512i2n
Z5.5II2; casting. 2462lea2LS7I5.
Lead was lower at SO IS in London
and unchanged at 6.eJa5.S1 in the local
market
Spelter was unchanged at e26 los in
London and at 6.SfN690 in the local mar
,.et.
Iron unchanged in the English market.
Standard foundry closed d as 10d and
Cleveland warrants at SIS I'd Locally
the market was unchanged; No. ! foun-
dry northern. 25.2503525: No. foundry
northern. 2L,5T25.75; No. ! foundry south
eTn. 36-vfU 80; No. foundry southern,
p Goa 26.tO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March l5.-Constant and heavy
Humiliation caused sharp declines IN gram
and provisions here today At the close
wheat for May delivery was down &c.
Corn was off H4dlSs. Oats lost =. Pro-
visions werc down - to 32is-
At the opening wheat prices showed
moderate advances because OF covering
bv shorts who were induced to purchase
BY the Improvement in the Wall street
situation The firmness. however. con-
tinued but Il snort time. The market
closed weak. with prices only shade
above the low point. May wheat opened
1Sa4 to %sdls higher at as TO HSs, lie
clined to 75ss and closed at 15.s016-
Greater weakness was manifested IN
corn than in wheat. The close was weak.
Nav corn opened unchanged TO i higher
at ISL to ass declined to 447s and closed
at 4f-sd45.
Liquidation was general in the oats
nit especially by the holders Of May
contracts. The weather was considered
excellent for spring work and there vas
said to be prospect of an increase in the
movement. May opened a shade TO 4
higher at 407s to 4laI1ls, sold off to 1875
and closed at r0a40ls
Provisions advanced slightly at he
opening on a fair demand from western
packers. At the close May pork was OF
2-i5: lard was down Is, and ribs were .
lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago March 13-Cattle-Receipts
100: strong: beeves. 5.90d6.S5; cows and
heifers. I.95a525; stOckers and feeders, :. %
d5.00: calves. S.09n100
Hogs Receipts, Is, eco; strong; mixed
and butchers 8. sVi6.s5: good heavy, $3.50
sa2is; rough heavy. 6.65fI6.Ss: light. seq
SIS: good heavy 6.S5a6sZis; rough heavy
665as.SO. light. ...7Od695; pigs. 6l0d6.70.
Sheep-Recepts, $500: strong: sheep, $50
1850; lambs 49oMS.O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-16
IL Always Pays

To have the best paint and painters.
w. A. Duvall. Both phones. flo W. End
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-16

New York. March 15.-Prime mercantila
paper. 60p4 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.s325G $3.50
for demand and at I7S65dI 1870 for sixty
daN bills posted rates. 4Sy and ASA.
Commercial bills. 4.SOI4
Bar silver, 61%
Mexican dollars. 52I
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
irregular
Money on call 1fal5 per cent; ruling
rate. Y per cent; closing bid. 81 per cent;
offered a per cent.
Time loans firm; sixty days 7isdS per
cent; ninety days, 7G1a per cent; six
months, eQ6ls per cent.