davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
HAS MORE ARRESTS
WITH LESS SALOONS
Census Bureau Figures Show
Existence Of Rather Anomalous
Condition in Richmond.
STATISTICS OF OTHER CITIES
these Show an Even Larger
Average Than Richmond and
Lower Saloon Average.
STATISTICS OF OTHER CITIES
Times Dispatch Bureau.
Munscy Building,

Ill t-FaM a1-tElEa sf41 MuuSey ADullulu6t
washington, d. c., Oct. 20
Tor every thousand inhabitants, and
1913 arrests for each saloon. TINS rs
f iSe Genssas q bn 1lsaues L 2ui IS an interest.
ing fact that the number OF arrests
for Drunkenness appears to Increase se
an s,m uniformly 9sr N yss T : the T Sserf barea AZ
s seueia'i 70 explain it in several ways;.
There are. no statistics when o,,gr
s sest e%xpla sbat the 81 ,n .hs lase OF drunken.
hess inyersely with the number or sa'
looms is due to the absence OF con-
which Encourage purchases BY the bot
lie and nome tipping,
It is also suggested that the dc.
crease in the number of saloons causes
places, where liquors are sold in vio-
iation of the law. These secret places
may be f%requented by persons who
It is also suggested In explanation.
that secret drinking places cannot
handle beers conveniently. owing to
their bulk. and that this causes IA
quors.
The Bureaus View.
The Census Bureau believes that the
tigures as presented really are less
greater efforts are made to protect
from arrest persons who become drunk
and disorderly In a private house or
secret drinking place than would be
put forth were the jag obtained In a
public saloon.
The foregoing is not a temperance
or liquor argument. but the digest OF
q Census Bureau statement.
Although the figures for Richmond
indicate that the number Of arrests
a much larger average.
In Other Cities.
Worcester, Mass, for instance. has
zach thousand of population. he aver
age OF arrests per saloon is 1913.
The number of saloons in New York
Is Bis for each 1000 of population.
with an average of 1877 arrests for
each saloon in.lthe course of a year.
In Philadelphia there is an average
Of La saloons for each 1000 OF pop
ulation. and 1894 arrests per saloon.
Baltimore has 1903 saloons for every
LOCO OF population, and there are
1850 arrests per- year for each saloon
In the following towns whiskey is
not licensed. but arrests for drunken
meas during the year were heavy:
Rockland. Me, 1855 arrests for
dr~unkenness; Danvers. Mass. As;
Waretown. Mass. As: Tyler. Texas,
lis.
In a list of 20 leading cities OF the
country. Richmond stands ninth in
point of saloons. to each 1000 of In
habitants. and twelfth in point OF
number of arrests per saloon. That is,
eight of the twenty-three cities have
= larger number of saloons per 1000
Of inhabitants. and in eleven the mum
her of arrests for each saloon is
greater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
Dron Rou,. E.tatc Suit.

NEW YORK, October 25.-Upon this
facts contained In an agreed states
ment, Judge Lacombe has dismissed the
complaint in the cas- OF the United
States against Peter W. Rouss as ex-
ecutor of the estate of Charles Broad-
way Rouss. The government sought to
collect an inheritance tax amounting
to $3S,66S. with interest from March 3.
1902, under the provisions Of the war
expenditures act OF 1898. Judge La
combe made no comment other than
to order Judgment entered Diminishing
the case on the merits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
AGAINST PARCELS POST
National Hardware Association Oppose.
Step by Government.

National Hardware Association OppOscs
Step by Government.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., October u.s.
Declaring that 1t wac wrong for the
United States postal authorities to ac.
as an express company for houses do
ing a mail order business. the National
Hardware Association went on record
at its closing session here to-day as
strongly opposed to the parcels post.
The association declared that the gen-
eral stores known as the country stores
were a great advantage to the coun-
try. and that the parcels post would be
chants throughout the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
predict. Deep Channel.

KANSAS CITY, MO, OCTOBER g5.-
Robert E.. Sutherland, Speaker OF the
Canadian House Of lCommons.tt in an adj
dress tonight before the Knife and
Fork Club. predicted that Canada would
some day have a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mel from the upper lakes to ttdewater,
and that then her ports would be the
busiest insNorth America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
NEW ATHLETIC RECORD.
II. j. Sheridan Makes New Mark In
Pole Vault for Distance.

NEW YORK, October 2o.-,-The N.
door athletic season opened tonight
first Of the track and field champion
ships OF the Amateur Athletic Union
Many. OF the. stars who competed In
record went by the board. M. j: sher-
idan, OF. the Irish-American Athletic
Club, won the pole vault for distance,
previous record Of 81 feet ia Inches,
held BY William Baird. Of Philadelphia.
Moore, Of h New York Athletic
was second. with ~ feet II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
WA. MISTAKEN flor Deer,

OGDENSBURG, n. Y, October 25.-
William Durgan. aged twenty-eight
years. of Lake Placid, was shot and
instantly. killed by George Martin. Of
deer. Both were members Of large
party.
Grin Porter. aged seventeen. of Tun-
bridge, while hunting deer, was shot
panion, about the same age. named
Topper. Tupper's gun was accident
ally discharged, the ball enteringtPor-
ter's head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
rRY AMERICAN IN CHINA.
Man Named Dement, Charged With
KILLING Tbctan SOllicr.

SHANGHAI, October 25,-An Amer-
lean named Dement, will appear short
ly In The American court here on the
charge of m~anslaughter for the killing
of a Tibetan soldtar. Dement,, who
has been travelling in China, desired to
cross the frontier into Tibet. but the
Chinese authorities refused to allow
him to proceed without u passport, and
he refused to turn hack.
Near Batang. which !s 9 Chinese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

town on the Tibetan frontier, he got
into a quarrel and shot a Tibetan SOL
der. He escaped at the time, but was
pursued and captured and conveyed
to C%hungking, whence he was sent to
Shanghai.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
Army salute for Mis-. Gould.

FORT LEAvENwORTH. KAN. oc-
tober 25.-NIiss Helen Miller Gould
was accorded the honors ota general
officer of the United States Army by
the officers and enlisted men of Fort
The compliment was the first OF its
kind to u woman at this point. AS
the soldiers passed the reviewing point
the command was given, Eyes right!
Into the smiling face of Miss Gould.
She showed much pleasure over the
Hnnnr ..-.--- =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
COMMEND INDIAN POLICY.

Lake Mohonk Conference Calls for
Legislation Favorable to FfliIfnos.
LAKE MOHoNK. N. Y, October 25.--
Porto Rico was the topic for discus
sion at the Lake Mohonk conference
to-day. The speakers were the Rev.
C.. j. Ryder and Samuel McCune Lind
say, of New York: George Cabot Ward.
auditor of Porto Rico: Tulio Laryngia,
commissioner of Porto Rico to the
United States. and George Byrd Arias,
of Tajardo. The latter two are Porto
Ricans.
The Mohonk platform adopted to-day
4 contains an expression of congratula-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
CHILE's FINANCIAL CRISIS;
GOLD AT HIGH RATE

SANTIAGO, CHILE. October s5.-
There is a tremendous financial and
commercial crisis in progress here. The
gold premium has reached 10 per cent,
a rate hitherto unknown herr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
BREAKS HER RUDDER
.stea unship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
s Has An Accident.

81 Has An Accident.
NEW YORK. October 26.-Tha North
German Lloyd Steamship Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. which sailed from
here Tuesday, broke her rudder while
lust east of the Grand Banks OF New
%-foundland, and approaching mid
ocean to-day, she proceeded, steering
with her screws. The steamer is due
plymouth Monday, hut may be
somewhat delayed by the accident,
which, however, is not considered se-
grlous. HarirdtMrn on schedule Will de-
pendf on swhether. n, spare ruader can
be shtpped on arrival at Bremen.
News ,ot the mishap was received
here by wlrelesa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
We Apologize.

Have to do it. You
know the line For Sale
Everywhere" II isn't-
except on the 10th Of the
month.
A week later it is like
finding ga needle in a hay
stack to locate an EVERY
BoDY's MAGAZINE among
the high piles. Your news-
dealer sells lot Of EVERY
BoDY's in a short time at a
good profit.
We sold out too soon in
September, increased the
October edition, sold out
too soon again. Increased
again for November, but
with Booth Harrington
starting his new story, with
O. Henry's &c Phoebe"
and you know O. Henry
can make you ache as you
laugh-and with VIM.
Hard's "Making Steel and
Killing Men, we are
wondering again if there
are magazines enough. /
Pretty big fifteen cents
worth. Lots Of people
realize it now. It pays
readers and advertisers.
rs cents a copy, or $50 q
year of the publishers.
The R1DcwAY COMPANY
Us,os sauA,r, Nav Yo.x clrr, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
apea Emncrpr Doing Wen.

VIENNA October 25.--The physicians
In: attendance on Emperor Francis Jo-
.seph to-day decided not to issue any
further bulletins. ashley consider that
bis convalescence is progressing salts
;factorily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
TELEGRAPHERs ELECT BEATTY
AS SUCCESSOR TO SMALL

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, October 25.-
The Commercial elegraphers'"Union to-
night elected ". w. Beatty. of Wash
ington. d. C., president in succession
to Samuel j.. Small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
Gen.ra1 Bootl,,s Condition.

COLUMBUS,4 10, October 26.-General5W il-
Lam Booth. commander OF the Salvation
Army. had restless night after the %eSertion
% his meeting and address ut the Board OF
3vrade Auditorium last night. hut he was re-
oorted resting quietly to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26
INSANITY PLEA IN
BRADLEY CASE
Defense Outline Plans in Trial
of Woman Who Killed
Senator.
TO TELL. STARTLING STORY
Trial Of Case in Washington
November 18th Will Be
Sensational One.
TO TELL. STARTLING STORY
Trial OF Case in Washington

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. October
25.-"There is no such thing as emo
tional insanity. according to a court
ruling. and we will not make such a
plea in the Bradley case, nor will we
urge anything bordering on the 'un-
written law as was done in the Thaw
case,
by Judge, o. ". Powers, chief counsel
for Mrs. Anna Bradley. whose trial for
the, murder Of former enato Arthur
Brown Will pegin November nth in
Washington.
I'VE win prove tha Mrs. Bradley
was insane, not e~motionaliy So. but
that homicidal insanity is in her blood.
and that Senator Browns cruel treat
ment of her developed all that insan-
ity and made her an irresponsible per-
son, not capable OF judging between
right n wrong"
He continued: Mrs. Bradley's own
story on the witness stand will be
nothing short of; sensational. and I
feel sure 1t will make a deep i'm
preston on the jury. h will tell
Of such indignities and inhuman treat
ment by Senator Brown that when
she s%cornered him in his hotel no man
will hold her to blame for killing him.
The detail OF that part. of her story
will be kept a secret until Mrs. Brad
ley takes the stand; but the story Will
startle the courtroom.
Judge H. P.@Henderson. formerly a
Judge, of the Supreme Court of Utah,
and one time a law partner and close
friend of. Senator Brown. will be one
of the strongest witnesses for the de-
tense.
His .~sympathies are with the wo-
man.. So areSthose of other close friends
of Senator Brown, who will testify for
| the defense. This speaks well for her
case.
Insanity in Her Family.
"Iftthe shooting had taken place here
In Utah, where people know the cir
I~cumstances OF the case. Mrs. Bradley
would need no lawyer to defend her.
Mrs. Bradley's aunt on her moth
her's3 side, a rs.%shrewsbury. was in
sane. when she died, She had homicldal
insanity very strongly. Her husband
|ley's father has also. given similar, ties.
is mentally affected, and it is. neces,,
|sary@ to keep a close watch on her and
carefully guard her from any annoy.
Iance. She! Is Mrs. William Ryan, now
living In seclusion In Los Angeles.
Her. husband was former superlntend-
|ent of. the water works in Salt Lake
Mrs. Bradley did not realize what
she was doing when h went to
Washington and shot Brown. She had
been tormented. by his treatment until
she was irresponsible and insane. She
followed a natural impulse Ito trace
the man of whom she thought and
dreamed always. She was hungry.
weak physically and on the verge OF
a nervous breakdown. When she
left. the indignities in the room OF
i Senator Browns hotel touched off the
pentup feelings of a wounded creature
driven to desperation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-26

MADRID. October 25.-The alarming
circulated earlier in the month
regarding the health OF King Alfonso
appear to be confirmed. 1t is under
stood the King, who will travel under
the strictest incognito as Duke of To-
ledo, during his coming visit to Lon
don. VIII submit to the examination Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

City in the interest of the Ponca city
Milling company.
Hon. VIM. Murray h;s, bern bi;led
for an address at the G. a. Il. reunion
at Enid next month.
Prof. j. r. Campbell. president of
the Southwestern Normal school. of
Weatherford, is in the city.
w. a. Thompson presida... uf the
Independent Ginners association Of
Oklahoma, is in the city from StII-
water
Delegate b. s. Mcclure was in the
city last evening enroute to Oklahoma
City to attend the Republican pow
WOW today.
Col. Robert l.. Owen of Musl> ogee
arrived in the city this morning He
will speak in the city hall auditorium
this evening.
G. M. Parks, of Enid, was in the city
yesterday putting out advertising for
the seventeenth annual encampment
OF the G. A. X. in Enid next month.
Correspondents Burns Hegler f. S.
Bhrde, Mark Goodwin ald Earl Crox-
ton are attending the Republican com.
mit'ee meeting in Oklahoma City to-
day
j. H. Byers, who has been sbeuding
the winter with his soa Fred, and
family, at Gil East Noble avenue, has
returned to his home in Des Mones,
Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

Many Strange svperstItIons Of Thcss
Who Roam the Oceans.

There is general idea that the
sailor labors under more than the
one pet superstition popular tradition
assigns TO each individual. J. ID. ..
Kelley, although he declares that
"tarsr are no more superstitioss than
any OF their equals IN traiEing and
opportunities, cites In The ships
Company" many Of the signs and tok-
ems In which those who 60 down to
the sea in ships put their faith. In
the past superstition was a part of
every ship: II entered into It's keel.
climbed to its flags. ran at its launch
ing. controlled its crew and cargo.
evoked portents and governed Its ven
lures and arrivals. A bit OF stolen
wood was always mortised into the
keel to make ship sail fast. A sill
yer coin was placed in the malnmast
step to insure lucky ventures. The
modern christening by tho wine bottle
arose from the ancient libations pour
ed on the deck by priests. Ship bells
ere blessed and TO this day II mis-
tas- - ..sde in striking one II is Inn
mediateiy struck backward TO break
the SPELL The belief in the desertion
of a sinking ship by rats Is founded
on reason. for rats like to be dry foot
ed and when a vessel Is unsafe II be.
comes leaky under deck and too wet
for the creatures comfort.-Youth's
Companion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
RAILROAD RATTLE.

Conductor Dan c. Conway returned
20 Newton on the morning train.
The Eastern Oklahoma passenger
train was thirty-hve minutes late last
evening On account Of the wreck at
Uncas
VIII McBrine, OF the Santa Fe sur
yeying corps at Arkansas city, Is here
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs John
McBrinc.
ear load Of cattle was shipped
from here last night to Kansas city
Santa re spdcial Agent Emmett
Gregg has returned 10 Emporia, Kas.
The Santa Fe has special agents az
work finding out who threw the stone
at Oklahoma city last Saturday night
that struck Thomas Bamford on the
head.
The construction company building
the extension on the d.. r. g. g., north.
vest from KlOws. Kas.. 10 Beiyedier,
Yesterday turned The road over 10 the
railroad cOnaany This makes the
road extead from Guthrie 20 Beiyedior,
Kas., a distance Of III miles.
The Eastern Oklahoma local freight
train that vas wrecked st Uncas. a
itation near Arkansas City. yesterday
Fourteen ears left the track and tore
rsn fhf. rttlc aud dos for "a dtaf.toe. "a
100 feet. The cause is said 10 be the
spreading o. tho rails.
---
General Superintendent Fox Of the
eastern grand division Of the Santa
Fe, Division superintendent n A.
rice, Trainmaster Fiddler and Road
master Mcneil went through Gathrie
Yesterday afternoon on a special train
for tour Of inspection Of the Santa
Fe lines a OKLAHOMA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

The gospel of play will, we are CON
fident. win for itself hearing as the
gospel OF wholesomeness and fuller
life. 1t will go far to create bet
ter race of manly beings better so
cial state and throw a new light on
the piety Of grimness and "other
worldliness." What we have said has
been applied mainly to city life, to
the overpacked and unnatural crowd;
but Il is applicable In modified form
to country ilfe The people who live
among the trees and brooks do get. in
spite of themselves, certain relaxa
tion. yet they need what they do not
get--the useless sport, the utter relief
for a portion of each day from trying
to make ends meet."-N. Y. Inde-
pendent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

for western Kansas whe~s he will re-
side in the future.
Banker VIM. Walker is In the city
from Saltwater.
d. Walters is in the city from
Pleasant Valley.
Deputy Marshal Walker has re-
turned to Lawton.
J. s. Mccoy, of Hutchinson. Kans t,
is Guthrie visitor.
Ed stobaugh. OF Crescent was in
the city last evening.
L. Il. Johnson returned last night
from Oklahoma City.
Shepard Mckinley has returned
from a trip to Kansas City.
Banker John Rinehart was ip the
ity last night from Falls.
Rev. j. e. Disch returrei this
moraing from Oklahoma City.
Attorneys Horace Speed and Chas.
Woods are in Oklahoma City.
Attorney II. A. Noah returned this
morning from Oklahoma CITY.
Frank Rush, Blackburn banker, is
in the city transacting business.
Territorial Live Stock Inspecto.
Il. IL. Hahn is in Crescent CITY.
Judge w. L. Eagletoa returned 10
his home in Pawnee this morning.
Capt w. A. Knipe. prominent cot
ton dealer of Perkins, is in the city.
Sheriff L. L. Martin of Linoclp
county, is in the city from Chandler.
Senator ]. =. Hickan returned 10
his home in Perkins on the noon
train.
II. H. Howard was here rom Okla
homa City last evening on legal bust
ness
Major Harry Pentecost H. attending
the Republican powwow IN Oklahoma
City today.
Y. 9. Guss is among the Guthrie
Republicans milling in Oklahoma
City today.
A. A. Humphrey. of Chickasha. ID
I here attending to some matters in the
district court
Z. J. Donahoe is here from ronca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
verx Queer NeMspaper.

The oldest newspaper In the world
Is ono named the Wochenbiatt. pub
lished in Grunningen, a small town
OF some 1900 inhabitants. In the Can
ton OF Zurich. in Switzerland. X is
the only newspaper In the place, and
is at one and the came time the organ
OF the liberal-conservatiy and tI.
social-democrats. Pages one and two
belong to the liberals. and pages
three ana four to the socialists. and
the two parties abuan enc another
aaslx In Its Daxeas ,sfys8l.... !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
TRAINING NURSE
Remarks about Nourishing Food.

"A hysicians wife. gave me pack
age of Grape-Nuts one day. with the
remark that she was sure woul 4
find the food very beneficial, both for
my own use and for my pJticnts.
was particularly attracted to the
food. as az tha time the weather
was very hot and ! appreciated the
fact that Grape-Nuts requires 40
cooking
The food was deHcioualy crisp.
and most inviting TO the appetite Az
ter making use of Il twice day for
three or four weeks. I discovered
that il was a most wonderful inylgor-
ator. used TO suffer greatly from
exhaustion, headaches ana depression
Of spirits. My worS had been very
trying at times and Indigestion had
get in.
Now | am always wen and ready
Tor any amount OF work have an
abundance Of active energy. cheer
tulness and mental pOise. / have
proved 10 my entire satisfaction that
this change has been brought about
by Grape-Nuts food
The fact that Il is predigested Is a
very desirable feature. have had
many remarkable results in feeding
Grape-Nnts TO my patients, and
cannot speak TOO highly Of the foo 4
My friends constantly comment oa
the change In my appearance. have
gained pounds since beginning the
use OF this food" There's a Res
son" Read "The Road 10 WellQIlle
Ia pkgs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
;P ersonal Mention !


DR.. Ramsley is in Enid.
Pr. Wyatt is in Perkins.
DIR. Kellogg Is in Marshall. E
r. M. Chilcott is in Pawnee.
II. B. Bowen is in okeemah.
j. II. cassili is in Meridian.
]. d. Boedecker is in Mulhall.
Jonn Boles is up from Norman.
w. r. Bert is here from McAIester.
George Redd is here from Arkansas
City
Paul Dubie is here from oklahnma
City
Randolph Hamm is in the city from
coyle.
D. Howe is in the city from Mus
kogee
clark sea,on d IN the city from
Pcrr,
H. H. schafer is in the city from
El + no
Editor e. ]. Garner. Of coyie, IS in
the city GEsAa
h. r Means is in the city fIom
Pawnee.
y. 7. cIemmons is in the city from
Marshall.
J. L. Donahoe is here from Okla
homa City.
DEPUTY Marshal W. W, Cox is in
Woodward
Leo corlsins has returned to Okla
homa City.
Hon. Thomas H. Doyle is in the city
from Perry.
A. Barnes returned last evening
from Meridian.
Delegate VI L. Helton Is in the city
from Marshall
Dan Williams has returned from
Oklahoma City
Charles Funston left this morning