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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
RETURN DATE

Chas. n. Yale's Everlasting Devils
Auction at Brooks Sunday Night.
Among the Future attractions as yet
unannouBced to aprear at the Brooks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
Prominent Clergyman
a:sS~'Sv q Restored to viqor.

The Rev. DIR. A. II. Long a
prominent and independent
clergyman, who is called
the venerable Church of
God minister, of TIount JOY,
Penn, is "a years Nof age,
and says DUFFY'S PURE
nALT WHISKEY, the
Great Renewer of Youth,
cured him of nervous debil-
ity, congestion Of the BRAIN
grip and severe attacks of
vertigo ard restored him to
health and Vigor.
''Durng ;hc past forty years of my life
have -1Icred frach from nervous debility, con-
ccs,ioa ol .hc brain, la grippe, nervous prostra-
ito. ard muncfous severe attacks OF vertigo.
In consequence Of this my system became very
ruch dilapidaicd. Some time since | resolved
that ] world give your medicine fair trial.
Nov avn perfectly well, strong and vigorous.
am in the cighty-fourth year of my age, and
my purpose is 60 keep your medicine always on
hand as 4 restorative tonic. A. II. LONG,
Mount Joy, Pa, Sept. ~, '06.
Ptv. Dr. Long has preached 5000 sermons,
written out N iul 2, 000 sermons. baptized 549
protesting belle ers, married ia couples, off,
ciaicd at 500 funerals, preached at IS different
carp meetings and revised the Apostles Greed.
Many propiinent clergyman, doctors of med
icire and Temperance workers, who, Ike Dr.
Long, have been benefited by this great med
icirc, cxtol its virtues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
SERIOUS CHARGES
ARE BEING MADE
Against Albert Decker Who II Is A.
legged Shot Girl With Revolver.

Lawton. Okla, Jan. Lit is now
charged that only one of the three
Decker brothers assaulted Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Hinton and their daugh-
ter az Meers, Monday forenoon, Hin
ton Is owner of grocery store al
Meers.
ID Is alleged that Albert Decker
went into the store MOhday after
some chewing tobacco, and white
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17
ACCIDENTS TO WORKERS.
Some Appalling Statistics of Loss of
Life.

DR.. Josiah Strong, president of the
American Institute of Social Service.
in speaking of the number of persons
killed each year in our industrial occu-
pations, made some astonishing COM
parisons. He said:
I'VE in the United States kill in four
years some $4,000 persons more than
fell in battle and died of wounds dur
ing the four years of the Civil War.
We are killing more than twice as
many every year as perished by vio-
lence in both the French and English
armies during the three years of the
Crimean War.
There are more killed and wounded
on our railroads every year than the
entire losses of the Boer War on both
sides in three years. We have indus
trial casualties enough every year to
keep one conflict like our war with
Spain going for 100 years. Our peace
full vocations cost more lives every two
days than were lost in battle during the
entire Spanish War.
From the best statistics obtainable,
| may say there are to-day $4,000 per-
sons in the United States under SEN
tence of death to be executed at an ur-
known moment during the next ten
years-1 100 next week and the same
number every week until the CHASTITY
work is complete. An intelligent and
earnest effort would procure the re-
prieve of a multitude of these innocent
victims"
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17
STAG FOR CONCRETE WORK.
Experiments to Be Made by the Uni
versity of Colorado.

The Union Pacific Railway Company
has recently submitted to the civil en-
gineering department of the Univer-
sity of Colorado series of tests to be
made upon Stag from the immense
| dumps of the smelters. These tests
will be made with the view of determ-
ining the value of the Stag as a substi-
tute in the place of broken rock for
walls, platforms, and the like.
AS the expense in breaking rock for
use in concrete is large, and this
would be in large part obviated by
the use OF the Stag, the saving would
be great. Millions of tons of this
waste lie unused, and if it's utility
should be determined for some pur-
pose, the economic Importance would
be considerable.
The object of the experiments
therefore is not only to accomplish a
financial economy in the matter of
breaking and transporting the rock,
but of ascertaining the efficiency OF
the Stag in it's place. Consequently,
tension, compression, and, weathering
tests are and will be made, and COM
parsons drawn between the stone of
the Lyons formation and the Stag in
regard to their efficiency as aggre-
gates.
The work is under the direct SUPER
vision of F. w. Doolittle and H. ]. Kes-
ner OF the civil engineering depart
ment of the University and when their
report is made to the railway company
the announcement of the results will
be awaited with interest
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17
Standard OIL Indictments.

Flndlay. O.-The January panel OF
the Hancock county grand jury. which
has been In session for the last week,
Monday night returned 939 separate in
dictmens against the Standard OH
Company of New Jersey. the Standard
Oil Company of Ohio, the Ohio oil
Company, the Buckeye Pipe Line Com
pany, the Solar Refining Company, the
Manhattan Oil Company, John D.
Rockefeller. II. II. Rogers, Wesley Til.
ford, John ID. Archbold. Frank @. Bar.
stow, William Rockefeller and +. T.
Cuthbert. They are formally charged
with being members of u trust or con.
spiracy against trade.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17
BANKING BY MAIL.
Opportunities Afforded by the Central
Savings Bank of Denver.

SaNiu9S 6dnk OF 1cnVcTs
During the past few years the practice
OF banking by mail has had a phenom-
email growth all over the country, es-
pecially in the central West. In Den
yer, the financial center of large ter
ritory, the Central Savings Bank is
making specially of this line of bus
mess, to the accommodation and sat
1sfaction of large and constantly
growing list of depositors in Colorado
and adjacent states and territories.
All those who have tried this kind of
banking are pleased with the advan-
tages and security which it affords.
The Central Savings Bank is one Of
the great and substantial financial in
stitutions of Denver, being the largest
and most important savings bank be-
tween st. Louis and the Pacific coast.
1t has the unstinted confidence of the
business community, and in the num-
ber of its depositors ranks with the
largest banks in Denver, showing that
1t is high in public favor. The growth
of its business is shown by the rapid
growth of it's deposits, which on Oc-
tober l, 1906, were s2,014, ,12G.0S, and
on January z, 1907, had increased to
$2,372, ,13S.09.
The following table shows it's steady
increase in deposits for the past nine
and one-hsSf years:
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17
SaIton Sea Like Ontario.

According to Louis C. Hill. super
vising engineer of the United States
Reclamation Service for Arizona and
southern California, II the Colorado
river continues to flow into the Salton
sink it will bring into existence body
of water that will be as large as Lake
Ontario. Speaking on the subject he
said:
ALREADY 450 square miles of the
bed Of the basin of what was once a
salt sea has been covered by the
water to a depth of sixty feet, and II
the flow continues, 1000 square miles
wi1 be covered to depth of 270 feet
'As the water has torn down into
the sink. which is 200 feet below the
level of the sea, 1t has made an ever
deepening ravine, until mt present the
water falls from a height of eighty
feet and gives promise of creating a
second Niagara"
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17

The capital stock of the bank, all
paid in, is s1O0,O0O.OO, and it's surplus
and undivided profits January Z, 1907,
500, ,159.45.
The Central Savings Bank was es-
tablished in 1892 on safe and con-
servative lines, and has had a most
prosperous career. 1t handles both
commercial and savings accounts.
Upon savings accounts it pays four per
cent. interest, compounded semi-an-
nually, and on commercial accounts it
pays two and one-half per cent. on
daily balances exceeding 81 1000.
1t also deals extensively in munich
pal and public utility bonds. Its safety
vault department offers the use of
vault that is mob, burgla- and fire
proof
The president of the Central Savings
Bank, Mr.. B. F. Salzer, is one of the
most successful and highly esteemed
business men of Denver. He is presi-
dent of the B. F. Salzer Lumber Com
pany and has large interests through
out the city and state. George Richard
son, vice president, is one of the best
known Colorado pioneers and banker
of long experience. William E. Wilson,
the other vice president, is one of the
leading physicians of Denver, where
he has practiced for twenty-five years.
w. NJ. Marshal, cashier, has been in
banking twenty-three years and has
been cashier of the bank since its or
ganization. J. V. Cockins, assistant
cashier, has been with the bank thir-
teen years, and is thoroughly familiar
with it's business. Its directors are
all wellknown and substantial men.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17
SLAVERY REVIVED.
Negro Sold in Mississippi to Pay ;
Debt.

Washington. - The department oi
justice Monday gave out Il statement
regarding a peculiarly atrocious case
of peonage alleged to have occurred in
Rankin county, Mississippi.
According to testimony before a
United States commissioner, Dan Jan.
uary, a negro in debt to Levi d. Car.
ter. q white farmer, was seized, bound
and beaten into Inconsistencies by
Carter and some companions.
The next day Carter threatened to
hang January unless he consented TO
be sold with his entire family, and Pat
rick, another white farmer. made the
purchase, paying Carter $1,000. Carter
and two accomplices were held for the
grand jury, but Patrick was dis
charged, as he had not "forcibly de
tanned" January.
Attorney General Bonaparte declares
that communities which would tolerate
these cases are about 5000 years be
hind in civilization. and warns federal
officials against any lukewarmness in
aiding prosecutions of such cases.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17
Reported Burlington Project.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Interest in the
vast soda deposits in Natrona county
has been revived by the announce
ment that the Burlington will build a
road from Lyons. Colorado, to the end
of the Jebo extension. Lincoln Fow-
Ter of Phoenix, Arizona, representing
capitalists who own valuable soda
lakes. who is on his way to Natrona
county, says that II this line Is built,
his company will united with Barnes,
the book publisher, who also owns
large holdings In the soda district, to
establish large glass factory at
Bretherton. In the vicinity of Breth-
ertop. Colonel Dupont. the powder
magnate. ownes about 5000 acres con-
tanning nitrate Of soda. and this will
also be develored II the new road Is
built.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17
carneeie's Partners, the People.

The Review of Reviews prints an
article by Andrew Carnegie, entitled
my Partners, the People," Carnegie
expresses the belief that n millionaire
ought to share his wealth with the
poor. but with the limitation that his
fortune should not be divided before
the millionaire's death. Then the
community should expect large
share. Carnegie humbly deprecates
the claim of the merely wealthy to
fame. They have no place with the
educated man, and they occupy q
lower plane intellectually. In the
coming day brains will stand above
dollars, and conduct above both.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17

Some people believe everything they
hear, and take the rest for granted.
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17
Jack London's New Boat.

San Francisco.-Jack London's boat,
"The Shark" with which he plans to
make n tour OF the world, was launched
here Saturday. 1t Is yawl thirty feet
In length. London and his wife andother
members Of the party who will accom-
pany him on his voyage. witnessed the
launching,
Gilpin observer., 1907-01-17
Cure for Opium Habit.

1t is said that $4,000 victims of the
opium habit have been cured within a
few weeks in the Malay states by the
use OF plant recently discovered in
Selangor.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

WHITE INDIA LlNON
NEGLIGES, with deep
round collar trimmed
in val. lace and pin
tuckins: finished atneck
with ribbon bow; XII
mono sleeves and TRIM
med skirts. Reduced
from 1915 10
81. IS
Evening star., 1907-08-15
LONG LIFE IS ENDED
Gen. William Birney Passes
Away at Sons Home.
HAD AN EVENTFUL CAREER
Served Calamity in Union Army
Through Civil War.
ACTIVE IN LOCAL AFFAIRS
Had Been Assistant District Attorney,
Member of School Board and
Leader of Secular League.
ACTIVE IN LOCAL AFFAIRS

After an illness extending over most of
thn past year Gen. William Brney. for
more than thirty years a resident OF the
District OF Columbia. died Yesterday at
the home of his son, Arthur A Birney.
near Silver Spring, Md. He was eighty
eight years Of age. and in spite OF his years
and phy steal ailments he retain I'd his men
tai vigor 10 the end.
Two Of Gen. Birney's last requ SITS were
tha; his body he cremated and that the
Secular League have charge of the burial,
and these wishes Will be observed. The
funeral will be held Saturday al o'clock In
Lees chapel. 332 Pennsylvania avenue, and
after that the incncratien will occur.
Born in Alabama.
William Birney. son of James G.. and
Agatha Mcdowell Birney, was born at
Huntsville, Ala. May 2s, 1919 His father
was twice free soil nominee for the presi-
dency of the United States, in 1910 and
again in 1914 The son attended school at
Huntsville, and then went to Yale College.
After his graduation he studied law and
practiced in Cincinnati, Ohio. for several
years. until his marriage, in 1915, to Cath
crime only daughter of DR.. Herman L. Hoff-
Evening star., 1907-08-15
On the School Board.

Edward Berkheimer n wen-known resi-
dent OF Frederick county, Va. died at his
home al Kernstown. aged eighty years. HIS
wife, eight daughters and two sons survive
him
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Furniture made new

FOR the rest OF August still the special
rerplosterlng they'll be higher Wen man
take give estimates Wen store your pieces
free until wanted but you'll order at once
Phone, write postal, II Yourself.
Third Foor-Uphoserv.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

BURT HOME LIBRARY
BOOKS, about 100 IN
the lot-many
titles. Were 6oc. OE,>
Choice at.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

Low enough, you'll admit after seeing
these
Just 50 Taffeta Silk Parasols in this lot
with the popular MORE finish; two col
~ ors only; but they are popular ones
plum and ressda. Parasols are flnlsh-
ed with strong frames, and look fine
Sticks are the latest, and you'll feel
fully justified with buying parasol of
like grade for more than the price
asked tomorrow-$1.1S 10.
First Floors. kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star., 1907-08-15

81 wash jumper suits
to close out at $2.@8
i'll
fonAo D
Depart
Evening star., 1907-08-15

ODDS AND ENDS OF
BO O K s, including
copyrights and stand
ard kinds; leat ther or
cloth bound: soiled
from handling. Were
Soc TO s2.0-now at
half price
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN PEDRO. Ncv. 2s.-The freight and pas
senger steamer +. A. kilburn, Captain McLel-
Ian, of the Merchants Independent line,
cleared tonight for San Francisco and way
ports with a good freight and passenger list.
The steamer Helen T. Drew. Captain Gun.
derson, arrived this morning, two and one-hait
days from Greenwood, bringing $1,000 feet OF
lumber for the Binn lumber company. The
remained of the cargo was consigned to whole
sa1ers at San Diego.
The oil steamer Whittier, Captain Seamans.
carrying 10000 barrels of oil and having in
tow the barge Sarta Paula with 5000 barrels,
cleared today 70. San Francisco cargoes be-
ing consigned to the Union OH company
The steamer Marsheeld. Captain Benjamin.
has arrived, three and one-half days from
Hardy Creek. with 365.0o0 feet OF lumber for
the Southern California Lumber company and
66 900 feet for the Blinn lumber company.
The schooners Mabel Gale and Willie r.
Hume from Everett and the schooner Comet
from Haquiem are out two days, carrying tuii
The steamer South Bay. Captain Halverson,
completed discharge OF lumber cargo for
the e. X. Wood Lumber company and cleared
today for Eureka, via San Francisco to re-
load
The freight steamer Bonita. Captain Carey.
is due to arrive tomorrow from San Francisco
and way pjorts with cargo consigned to the
Pacific Coast Steamship company
Tho steamer Hyades at Tacoma has been
chartered to load a large cargo OF railroad
ties for San PEDRO.
The British ship Beechley, Captain Forsytf,
of 2469 TONS is loading a cargo of cement at
Antwerp for Sai: Pedro. Part of the cargo Is
consigned to San Francisco.
The steamer Templee Dorr. Captain Pauzer.
completed discharge OF part of cargo of lun-
Der and cleared for Port Los Angeles, where
the remainder will be discharged,
Steamer Helen =. Drew, Captain Gunderson.
cleared tonight for San Diego with the re-
nainder 81 lumber cargo.
San Francisco Shipping
BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANcruCo Nov. 2S.--Arrived: Steam
er Fulton Reuondo steamer Geo. w. Elder,
San Pedro. steamer d. Stetson, San Pedro.
Sailed: Steamer Pasadena. San Pedro;
steamer Hanalei san Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
BUOYAACYS
THE KEYNOTE
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE HAS
INFLUENCE
Arrival of Gold on Steamers Delayed
by Fog Factor in Bidding.
Financial District Is
Encouraged
py AssocInLed rresa.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s. The stock market had
buoyant recovery today. Technical condl-
tlons were favorable for this result by reason
OF the free extension OF the short interest,
which has been made during the past week.
while various beleaguered interests were being
forced to nquidate ON painful terms.
The uncovered bears were impressed yester-
day with tle reports that relief had been So
cured by the interests under pressure, which
enabled them to discontinue the costly llquida-
tioD. Tho disquietude of the bears was much
enhanced bv the report of the visit to the
White House of j. p. Morgan, accompanied
by influential New York bankers
There was no public discussion of the sub
Ject matter OF the conference or any decisions
arrived at, but tho financial district was IN
clined TO take great encouragement fropi the
manner OF the consultation and the Inference
to he drawn OF the advices under which gov
eminent policies might bo pursued.
Previous to the close OF the market intima-
tions circulated that the bank statement would
be of favorable character, and this completed
the discontinue Of the bears. There were
some special influences. the fvc points rise
in General Electric caused by the declaration
Of the regular dividend proving the line along
which most OF the recent apprehension was
placed.
Brooklyn Trausit was benefited by some fa-
vorable comment on its capitalization, brought
out by the public service commission
aging to tho hopes OF a definite turn towards
Improvement in the situation. This was in
spite of a small increase In the deficit In the
l. an contraction. although moderate, is the
first showing in that direction since the crisis
developed The decrease in cash is smaller
than was indicated by the preliminary esti-
mate. thus proving that the concealed drain
the banks has come to an end.
Moreover the helated arrival of bound
steamers carrying heavy shipments of gold
prevented their conslgnments from figuring
In the bank stat ement.
The days gold arrivals amount 10 nearly
$4,000. 900. ell of which will figure for the fun
weeks average In next Saturdays statement
These favorable features in the bank state
ment are IN spite of drawing down OF gov
ernment deposits in the clearing house banks
since "A week ago of but little less than $4,000. :
600. The declining tendency of the premium on
currency is explicable on the improvement OF
the bank position The Inauguration of the
movement of gold from Paris to New York
direct had an excellent effect on foreign senti-
ment towards American securities.
The market closed strong with but few reces-
sons from the general list of from l to 4
points.
Bonds were firm. Total sales par value,
s1SSa 600. United States IS declined 2ls, the
rs 2ls and the As per cent on the bid price
during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

them in time to land them at Papeete
in time to take the Mariposa for home
January 13.
The Campbell expedition will include
Director Campbell, Astronomers r. S.
Aitken, c. G.. Abbott and c. D. Perrine,
and Professors e. r. Lewis and Sebas-
tian Albrecht.
At the annual banquet of the Varsity
football team after the game George ".
Bell OF Auburn was elected captain for
the next year. Bell is member of tho
junior class and played two years on the
Varsity. He is a consistent. hard work
er, with a strong personality. and has
the confidence not only of the football
players but also of the student body.
The annual class regatta will be rowed
on next Saturday afternoon at 2:S0 The
course will be on the San Leandro canal
from the High street bridge to the Park
street bridge. The regatta will be unique
in being the first interclass regatta to be
rowed on the coast in eight-oarcd shells.
The coaches hope TO get all the preIinn-
mary work out of the way this semester.
so that their whole effort may be con-
centrated upon the Varsity crew In the
spring.
The lnterfraternity Baseball league was.
won by the Beta Theta ri fraternity from
the Delta Jpsiions. The cup passes from
the Phi Sigma Deltas, last years cham-
pions, 70 the Betas for the rest OF this
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Pacific Coast Trade

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-Beans--Pinls.
So s0n3 40; lima, s5q5 10; small white. ss4oa
$50; large white. s.. .20aS.4o.
Potatoes Oregon. Burbanks. I.1Og1.25; Sail
mas Burbanks, s1.soq1so; Merced sweets
81 25q350
sasc; egg plant 5Oa75c green peppers, 5oq
-5c; tomatoes 25@75c; summer squash, SIG
IS; rhubarb. 2lsG6c garlic. 4q6c; cucum-
bers, 5oc6I$1.
'ras, s5.4Od5,s5; oregon and Washington, So
$3.50.
Qt75
ohevalier. St.65G1.75.
oats-Red. si.6O@2; white. si-5S@le5; black.
Miiistuffs- s-Middlings. ss1gs2: rolled barley,
s35Qse oat meal, A1o; oat groats $3.50;
Hay-Wheat. $ii5oQis; wheat and cat, lilo
Q16; oat wild. sl1g14; ost. tame sligls;
Receipts-Flour, 9340; wheat. 1910; barley.
67s0; oats. 3OS0; potatoes. 2725; onions 2lO;
bran, $40; iniddlings, 235; hay, eO2 hides.
1924; wine, 81, 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Sugar and Coffee
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20 Sugar. raw, quiet;
fair refining, 310QS.z zoe; centrifugal 96 test.
3.e193 67c molasses sugar. s.SOQ2s0c' Refined.
quiet; No. 6. 4.40c; No. Z, 4.35c; No. 8, 4.sOc;
No. ., 4.25c; No. 10. 4.15c; No. H. 4.10c; No.
12 4O5c; No. 10, 4.O0c; No. H. 3s5c; confec-
toners A. 4.6Oc mould A, 5.15c; cut loaf and
crushed. 56Oc; powdered, 490c; granulated,
1S0c; cubes, 5.05c.
lower to 10 points net higher; Dec. 5.55ci Nov.
e.5Oc; March, 565c; May, 5.7tc; Sept. $3.50
g. Q0c: oct. 5.95c; spot coffee quiet; No. Rio,
&c; No Santos, 7%c; mild coffee 7Stc; Corr
dova, 9%@13hc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Wheat. quieteri
no sales; cash, s1.6OG1.65. Barley. steady
Dec. $i.iS bid; $3.50 asked; May, 81 .65d165B
bid; cash. s1.60Q165. Corn, nominal; large
yellow, s1.7O91.75.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--Wheat spot. steady;
options closed %@%c net higher; Dec closed
Si.Ol1s; May closed s1.0s.
Hops. quiet; state, common to choice 1907
crop, 13a17c; 1906 crop. 5@9c; Pacific coast,
1907 crop, Sl11c; 1906 crop. 4d6c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

% Shipments of oranges and LEM
9 ons from Los Angeles Thursday,
@ November II, reported by the Cali
% fornia Fruit Growers exchange.
% were carlonds of oranges and 4
@ carloads Of lemons.
% Total to date there were shipped
q, AL carloads, of which "a were
@ lemons.
. Last scnson 10 date there were
e, shipped 176 carloads, of which f16
% were lemons.