davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-23

First class country butter zoe lb
Fresh vegetables every morning
Phone 53G. J. r. Smith. groceries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-23

Calvert, the harness man has the
leading harness house in Northern
Oklahoma. Needing anything. Call
at 113 West Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-23

IS Eight Hours and Closed Shop
~ All contractors in St Augustine,
Fla. have signed the carpenters clos
ed shop. eighthonr agreement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-23

OF course you can. Wha.2 why,
get in on that big bargain sale at the
Novelty Racket. IT'S money to you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-23

Coffee? Tea? surel We can save
yoa money IN fact, VIC can save You
20 per cent. Try us. National Coffee
q Tea Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-23

Why pay an extravg giant price for
4 sait? We can fl you up-to date.
Reed & Burrows. merchant tailors
201 West Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-23

Satin smooth skin, secured by using
Satin skin cream and Satin skin
powde;. Csc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-23
TnB
CLEANSING
ASD HEALING
CURE FOR
CATARRH
is
EIy'S Cream Balm

Bug and pleasant 70
use. Contains no In
jarlons drug.
j. is quickly absorbed.
Giyce Relief at once.
II OpcHs and CleArsei
the Nasal Passages.
Ailaya Inflammation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-23

When you noec- nil. take n pill
and be sure us n Early Riser De,
Wits Little Early Risers are safe
satisfactory pills. The pills with a
reputation. They do not grippe or sick
On They are sold here by G. r. Rem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-23

Ever try Richmond Bakery prize
bread? Just as nice, sweet and clean,
Cakes and cookies Of all kinds.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
MONKEY IN JAIL FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Malicious Mischief Charged for Damaging
Garden-Breaks Into Medicine Chest.

New Brunswick N. J., Oct. IL (SpeciaD--A
South American monkey has been committed to
the Middlesex County Jail here for malicious
mischief and there is an authentic commitment
on file against him. The little animal is kept
chained to the bars of a cell. Charles Rogers,
the jail warden, who has charge of the monkey
and other prisoners, said this about the little
animal to-day.
when I was in charge of sheriff's deputies
down at Sayreville several months ago. trying
to keep strikers from running away with the
clay pits there, I got acquainted with this very
same monkey. He seemed to take TO me right
at the start. One night saw him at Freeholder
Joe Augair's hotel and some fellows were feed
ing him on beer. / said to myself that that
monkey was learning bad habits and would get
in Jail some day.
pat Farley (he's the constable down there)
heard me threaten to myself and he said right
out that he would be the fellow that would
arrest the monkey if ever he broke the peace
of that community And the other night Mr.
Monk slipped out of his chain and went for a
stroll. Casper Shuler. the justice of the peace
has as fine a garden of flowers you would
ever want to see. The monkey paid that yard
& visit. and when he got through you couldn't
distinguish China aster from pansy.
Yes, Shuer mad. He was wondering
what TO do with the monkey when along came
Farley and told him he ought to send it to jail
And so Farley brought it up here for thirty
days for disorderly conduct and TO await the
action of the grand jury a malicious mischief
charge.
He's entered up as Petro ParbuZa. You can see
for yourself He's Incorporate cuss. He
broke into the medicine chest last night. He
must have thought it wine cellar He didn't
know the difference until he had drunk bottle
of iodine. and it didn't bother him a bit.
His owner? on. he thinks somebody down
around Freehold stole Petro. and he's down there
looking for him"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN SOUL HOUSES
Recent Discoveries Show That They Were
Buried Under the Sand for 5000 Years.

During last winter many pottery models OF
houses were brought TO light In upper Egypt.
Ihey came from large cemetery near Rifeh. I'm
the Nile Valley. and belonged TO tho ninth or
twelfth dynasties. which would be about $500 TO
$500 B. G.
Inc models were on the foot plain" formed bv
about halt a mile of desert between tho cliffs and
the Nile mud cultivation and cut in gravel shoaI
accumulated by wash from the desert hills durinf,
rare storm bursts. So exceedingly rare were tbese
storm bursts that they probably occurred only
once in generation. In 5000 years about twenty
hVe inches of gravel had accumulated at the rate
Oh about half an inch each century.
Explorers on cutting through these tventv-0va
inches discovered hundreds of graves All had been
pIundeted of their vaIuables long ago. but the
plunderers had taken no heed of the pottery model
houses, The models believed 10 have beon
placed on the graves to provide shelter for tho
souls when they came out in search of sustenanca
These early models being much exposed arc
seldom perfect Their origin is in the tray Of offer
ings which. however, were felt to be insufficient
for soul coming up from the earth below. 40 a
sneier Tor the soul was accordingly built appar-
Later a small hut, In shape ike a sar+-,, 10,
was PToVlded, sometimes containing a chair: then
poruc9 was added. raised cope put round the
TOOL ana canopy and shelter from the sun added
ABOVE the water tank, which had from very ea rIv
times been part Of the offerings. " e"'''
In time whole upper story was addad r,;+I, =
veIanda along the back of the roof and wind onen
lngs, and then furniture began 10 he added III th
latest models of soul shelters there Is concb a.,
low down. There is. too a chair on tha ,,n5er ,I5fi
floor. TO avoid the dust and hot air from the srdInd
stool. and beneath the staircase Ieed1n % az tS9 q
upper story woman making bread with large
against the wall between two doorvrsvs SrLare a.
considerable variation in minor details
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
NEW CHAPEL AT ST. JOHNLAND.
To Be Dedicated Next Miniature
of Cambridge Building.

The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet. rector of the Church
of the Holy Communion. makes the following an
nouncement regarding important work Of his
parish:
At ST. Johnland located the northern shore
OF Long Island, We take of old men who are
alone, old women alone and homeless aged cou-
pies, poor orphan children, taking them in their
infancy and keeping them until they are able TO
provide for themselves. our colony Of dependence
numbers fewer Than 80
In recent years my parishiOner, Mrs Anna Ruth
eTford, a working woman. collected by going from
house 10 house the sum Of $1,000, with which to
build special house for the of two dozen
orphan babies.
We have just finished, with this house. beauti-
the chapel Of Kings College, Cambridge England
said TO be one Cf the finest structures of its kind
in the world.
On Saturday October 19, this chapel meant for
use IN connection with the daily devotions these
little babies, win be dedicated. Inasmuch as Bishop
Burgess of Long Island and Bishop Potter Of
New York, both of whom are trustees Of ST. John
land cannot be present to conduct the service this
viii be dedicated by myself and the Rev Henry
Chamberlaine, pastor and superintendent OF St
Johnand- The whole Of this beautiful house which
will be decorated with autumn flowers and leaves,
VIII be thrown open for inspection. II is expected
that large party OF friends VIII visit St. Johnand
that day.
Among the invited guests are Bishop and Mrs
Potter. Bishop Burgess, Bishop and Mrs. Greer,
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Anson w. Hard, Mrs II. /.
Roosevelt, Mrs. E l. Godkin, Mrs Woodbury. c.
Langdon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan ir
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis NJ Bacon and Robert L. Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
ENGINE oVERTURNS; DRIVER HURT
New Brighton Apparatus Narrowly Misses
Crashing Into Train.

While answering alarm OF fire in New Rrigb.
ton. Staten Island, early yesterday Morris Foley
driver Of Engine Company 203. was badly injured
and four other fremen were slightly bruised by tho
oVerturning Of their engine. The accident hap
pened In Jersey street. where the Staten Island
Rapid Transit tracks cross at the end of q ste.D
grade.
Foley should have turned Into Richmond Ter
race to reach the village hail. where the fire was.
but ne was unable to control his horses AS they
neared the railroad tracks Foley saw a train ap-
preaching. collision imminent He swung
the team TO the left and the horses ran upon the
sidewalk. at the same time overturning the ap-
paratus and hurling him from his seat, Foley was
taken to St Vincents Hospital at West Brighton.
His left arm is broken and he is suffering from
contusions OF the head face and body. A similar
accident occurred at the place a year ago,
when an engine wrecked and several fremen
were hurt. Yesterdays fire in a lodgerocm In
the village hall. The damage estimated at $500
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
Y. M. c, a, NOTES.

The West Side Young Mems Christian Associs-
don. OF No. S20 West 57th street has planned an
attractive programme Of Sunday meetings for roan
for the remainder of the year. Regular meetings
VIII be held in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation auditorium Sunday afternoons at 3.3o
O'clock Among the speakers will be Dr. Walter
L. Hervey, Of the Board OF Education who will
give course OF four lectures on Rational Living
on October l3 and 20 and November and 10: DIR
Luther H. Gulick, director OF physical training in
the public schools, who viii lecture on hygiene on
November IL and "a; Robert watchorn Commits
sioner OF Immigration, who will speak on Decem-
Der !; the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott December 3
and l5s and Robert z. Speer December %
In addition TO the regular meetings two special
musical festivals viii be given at Carnegie Han
on October "a and December 20, at which Gauls
Holy City and HAndels Messiah" respectiveI,,
viii be rendered by the New York Festival. Cbor1,s
and Orchestra, under the leadership of Tall Esen
Morgan Seats Will be open free 10 men. and
women VIII be admitted to the boxes only vb,.b
VIII be reserved for persons contributing IS or mora
toward the expenses OF the festival
After the regular Sunday meetings on octobe-
20 and 27 parliaments on mental training, for ae7
cheney wiz be conducted by William G. Jordan
Our Instincts Versus Our Impulses in Rat,oro,
Living VIII DO discussed by Dr. Hervev AZ the
mems meeting at 80 o'clock to-norrow ,rha
Havana (cuba) Young Mems Christian AssocIa
ton trio viii play.
service In memory OF Richard L. Purdv will ba
@ nelo az the Harlem branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association. No. West 125th street 20.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
DECISION IN CHEAP JEWELRY CASE
Appraisers Rule That Importer Must Paw
Duty at Market Price.

The protest OF Nephthali Levy. an importer OF
cHe'p Je"eiTE. of Providence. against the duty
assessed on certain diamonds was dac,5o, 49,.
ifrday by the Board Of General Appraisers. which
aiirned the decision or the collector ut Provi-
denc"- The casc has been one OF considerable in
,'''St To the importers Of cheap Jewelry Lew
bought The goods on February Is 1906 from, IIoss
man ID. Swarousky & Co. OF Wattens Aus,rta
considerably below the market price and for tbat
reason held that he should be assessed only, ~,
the basis of what he paid
Inc collector at Providence levied a duty OF %
per cent ad valoreEl that being the tariff ON tbIs
class OF merchandise. Levy contended thar he had
an agreement '~~.i the foreign exporters by which
he obtained the merchandise at several cents ,
gross below the other importers The decision
overrui his protest and aftrms the decision Of the
Providence collector.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
WANTS BOOKS OF SUGAR TRUST.
Pennsylvania Company Needs Them in Its
Suit for $3O000,000 Damages.

Judge Holt listened yesterday to arguments
relative to the application from former Assistant
District Attorney George Gordon Battle, asking
for an order that will enforce the production OF
the books Of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany in the suit brought against it by the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
After hearing the argument, Judge Holt said
he could not see why a subpoena duces tecum
would not produce the books at the trial Mr.
Battle argued that it was necessary that the
plaintiff have the books for inspection before
that time. The court intimated that the books
were wanted for something that looked like a
Fishing excursion"
The action brought by the Pennsylvania
company against the Sugar Trust. the former
claiming $3O,OOOOOO damages as the result Of
the action of the defence in preventing it, the
plaintiff. from securing the completion of its
projected refinery in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
A RECORD BREAKING TRUCK.
Eight Horses Draw Mammoth Steel Vehicle
Down Broadway

one Of the largest trucks ever seen in this city.
in these days OF gigantic building enterprises.
drawn down Broadway from seth street to
Battery Place yesterday by eight powerful draft
horses. j. A Sheppard & Son, of Brooklyn, who
built the truck. say that II Is the most powerful
ever constructed 1t was built especially TO carry
the heavy girders and columns for the rev
Pennsylvania Railroad terminal and has
pacity of lOo tons. II is owned by the Meade
Transfer Company
The wheels three feet In diameter and four
teen inches wide and made of solid cast steel.
They weigh 5000 pounds each The axes each
hammered out OF a fourteeu-InCh billet of steel.
The front axle is fourteen inches wide In the
centre. running down to seven inches at the ends
while the axle is inches wide. These
axes weigh about one ton each.
The reach is thirty-seven feet and the mann
moth truck has two poles. fifteen feet and the
other twenty-five feet long. Despite its great
weight the eight Percheron draft horses moved
the truck at lively rate down Broadway After
the trip it exhibition in Battery Place for
several hours
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
HUNTER FIGHTS COPPERHEAD SNAKES
Half-hours Struggle in Woods Before Gun
ner Releases Leg from Grasp.

Plainfeld. y. ], Oct. II CspeciaD.-Whie beat
Ing through the underbrush of dense woodland
near his home, at Berkeley Heights yesterday
Robert Rogers. Of that place. had thrilling
encounter with two copperhead snakes
Mr.. Rogers had just entered a piece of woods
when one of the snakes coed about his leg Re
tanning his presence of mind. he sought to pre-
vent the reptile from sinking It's fangs Into the
flesh about his high top shoes. In this he was
successful. He finally managed 10 release him
self from the reptiles grasp al the end OF
haIf-hour's fight. and then shot the snake In the
mean time the other one tried 10 coll about his
other limb. The other one met similar fate
Although a veteran huntsInan and accustomed
to snakes, Mr.. Rogers declares that yesterdays
fight was the worst in his life. The reptiles
measured five feet
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
BoNDsMAN GIVES UP LAMOURE1Jy
Former Representative in Massachusetts
Legislature Placed in Detention Pen.

Boston, Oct. lis. John Lamoureux. a forrne-
representative in the state Legislature fror,
North Adams. who is under Indictment for sol{-
citing and accepting a gratuity to influence bis
vote on the so-called anti-shoe machinery hill
last year. was surrendered by his bondsman ar
the courthouse to-day
Mr. Lamoureux's trial in the spring resulted
in a disagreement. His case was on the list for
trial again to-day. but it was put over owing
10 the absence of his counsel. State Senate.
Thomas r Cassidy, of Adams
Thereupon Edmund Vadmais. Of North Adams
bondsman in $1,000, declined to stand surety
for a longer time, and Lamoureux was placed
in the detention pen at the courthouse to awai,
action by the court.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
PURDY ESTATE COMPLICATIONS.
Family Tree Aided Jurors in Cutting Off
Claimants for 100000 Property.

Complications regarding relationship have fig
ured in the trial of the suit brought before JUS
tce Keogh at White Plains by Sarah ]. Gedney
as administrative of the estate of Abigail Purdy,
a spinster of White Plains. for partition OF
property valued at 100000 left by Miss Purdy.
which is claimed by about 100 heirs. Miss Purdy
died at the old homestead in Lexington avenue
White Plains She left no brothers or sisters,
second cousins
The trial ended Yesterday. and resulted in
cutting off Leman b TreadweT and his sister
Elvira, the ground that they are not con-
nected by blood relationship to the decedent.
Many documents were produced in court, and
family tree drawn for the benefit of the
jurors which showed the family relationship
for 300 years.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
NEW TOWN HALL" FOR CHELSEA
Cornerstone of Hudson Guild House To Be
Laid This Afternoon.

The people Of tire tenemelt houses IN old Chelsea
will lay the cornerstone of their town hall"
Hudson Guild House, at No. 49, West 9th street
at o'clock this afternoon The new building.
five story. hreproor structure OF Harvard brick
and cream terra Gotta IS To replace the old rented
Settlement House at No. - West 18th street. The
new house. 10 cost $4,000. of which $1,000 already
has been raised will accommodate twenty-five
hundred members and supply meeting place for
dfty clubs OF mothers fathers. young people and
children. II will provide assembly and club rooms
library. large gymnasium and baths. bowling
alleys billiard rooms and kindergarten. cooking
shop and other clasSrooms for industrial educa-
ton
The cornerstone Will he laid by Thomas Splain.
who is head OF the guild council elected by the
people. Charles J. Lehman, president of the
trustees will preside Addresses will be made ~
Professor l. r \ Selgmau. Or. John IOveioy
Elliott. headworker. and. FOR the people. by John
Splain. the champion baseball pitcher OF the dis
trict. who has given lp his trade 10 become a
worker in the guild The kindergarten children
and one OF the ueiEhborhood's favortte bands will
music
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
CONNECTICUT AT NEW LONDON.
Battleship Being Inspected Before Pacific
Trip by People of Nutmeg State.

New London, Conn. Oct. 1.-THE battleship
Connecticut with Rear Admiral r. d. Evans
aboard. arrived here early to-day from Province
town. Mass. and is anchored near the lighthouse.
After receiving the official city delegation, Ad-
mral Evans welcomed large number of citi-
zens Of the state, including Governor Woodruff
and staff.
The big battleship brought here through
the courtesy Of the Navy Department, this
being the only opportunity the people of Con-
necticut would have to inspect the big ightins
machine named after their state before she
leaves for the Pacific flagship of the squadron
ordered to those waters.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
NOON MEETING BIRTHDAY
FTtieth unnecessary To Be Cele-
brated Neat Week.

The fftieth anniversary of the Fulton Street
Noon Prayer Meeting viii be celebrated next week.
october H. To- IT, IS and 49, at the regular place or
meeting. No. 113 Fulton street. A strong pro-
gTamme IS arranged for and interesting exercises
are TO be held each day.
There will be a service of two hours each day
from y to o'clock s. D. Gordon gives "Quiet
1alks on Prayer each day, and there will be In
teresung "reminiscences each day by those present.
prominent ministers will preside each day, and let
ters from the foremost Christian workers of the
country will be read at the service.
on Thursday. the 18th, there will be two extra
services at the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth
avenue and 29th street at 4 O'Clock The Rev F.
". Troy will deliver an address on prayer and at
s O'Clock there will be addresses by the Rev. DR..
David James Burrell and William Phillips Hall, be-
sides other exercises.
THE PROGRAMME
Monday' & October H. IL 10 oG!oek-The Rev Dr Don
ay5P 6y HST6 agS6 %@Ges @sst talks on
TUESDAY October Is. Il to ocock.,The Rev W. H;
letters. etc. 0
wednesday. October 1e to ocloekPresident W w
through Praye S5 talks S40f5 sh prayer by 6
Gordon. Testimonies. letters etc
oode PresdnE Id g Subject ayef in ef the 81 Sow
D, Gordon Testinlonies letters etc, C.. '-'-'
IN MARBlE sSF2 IE..i GottEGIATE LII 4iI1S s CHURCH
THURSDAY. October j.. o'cock-The Rev. Dr. H. E.
Cobb presiding. Address Prayer by the Rev.
Z. ". Troy.
THURSDAY October Il o'clocThe Rev. DR.. Edward B.
Toe, I'D. presiding. Addresses by the Rev Or.
Historical sketch by the superintendent. Brief mes
sages from prominent Christian men throughout the
Friday. October IS Il . oclocz-The Rev. DR.. c F.
AKed presiding. subject. The Church Changed
Through PRAYER" Quiet talks prayer by ). d.
Gordon Testimonies, letters. etc
Saturday October 10 u to = o'cocl-The Rev Dr. J. B.
Itemensnyoer presiding subject. Prayer in Mis-
sl2hary fSloft Q7!iet talks prayer by :. D. Cor
don Testimonies, letters.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
GETS JUDGMENT AGAINST THAWs.
Dr.. @. L. Dana, an Alienist, Obtains $1,000
for Professional Work

In the City Court yesterday afternoon Judge
Green directed that judgment be entered by
default for $15S1 in favor of DR.. Charles L.
Dana and against Mrs Mary c. Thaw and Harry
X Thaw. DR.. Dana set forth that July g.,
1906. he retained and accepted retainer
of $500 to render certain professional services
to Harry K. Thaw and that up to August L Of
the same year he did render professional SER
vices to Thaw which were of the reasonable
value of 81, 800, exclusive OF the retainer.
The case had been on the calendar for some
months. but when It called yesterday af-
ternoon there was no answer from the defend
ants.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
TO AID IMMIGRANTS.

plan Is now under consideration by which the
American and European Young Mems Christian
Associations will cooperate in work for the i'm
migrants who come TO the United States. Chris
udn Phildius. who is secretary of the worlds COM
mittee Of the Young Mems Christian Association
with headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland, is now
in the United States, and is laying the matter be-
fore American officials OF the organization. It is
proposed TO have association secretaries stationed
at all the principal European ports Of departure
and their especial duties will be to instruct the
Immigrants before they sail the laws, customs
and conditions Of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
CAR OFF TRACK HOLDS UP TRAFFIC
Two Expresses on the New York Central
Unable to Leave on Time.

The last car of a Port Chester local New York,
New Haven & Hartford train went off the track
shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning as It
was entering the tralnshed of the Grand Cen
trail station blocking the Empire State Ex-
press, due to leave at $50 o'clock for Buffalo
and the East Mail. due 10 leave for the West
quarter of an hour earlier. The passengers on
the local were hardly that anything had
happened. so gentle was the impact. A switch
frog is thought 10 have been responsible.
About the only damage done, save the loss in
time to the two fast trains. was the serious
twisting of the third rail where it con-
nected 10 the station support. a few hours
work. however. repaired the damage
New-York tribune., 1907-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD MEETING

a convention OF the Presbyterian Brotherhood
Is to be held in Cincinnati on November p to u
and it Is announced that It will be one for work.
rather than for entertainment. It is the plan Of
the officers, In which the local committees of ar-
rangenents are cooperating, to devote most OF
the time to practical discussions of brotherhood
methods Of work. grouping the discussions under
the heads Of devotional" educational and
practical" Some of the leading men in the Pres
byterian Church Will be speakers, but each seq
sion Of the convention viii have plenty Of time
for open discussion and II is predicted that much
Of the value Of the convention will lie in the
suggestions that will come from the floor