davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

Sf2oo.-S0 acres 2ts miles from sta
tion. 40 acres in cultivation balance
pasture and timber. all fenced and
fairly well improved, small orchard ;
this place would make fine orchard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

See us about these and many
other good propositions that are on
our books.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

OFirst published In The Daily Leader,
Oct s, 1907
ln the District Court OF Logan County.
Oklahoma Torrifpl.V
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

Clerk Of me District Court Logan
County, Oklahoma Territory
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTH.
Thanksgiving Day Game Will Decide Cham
pionship-VanderbiIt and Sewanee.

Few of the big Southern football eleveng had
games scheduled for last Saturday, and conse-
quently the last week saw no changes in the foot
ball situation
On Thursday the final games Of the season will
be played and for the first time in several YEA
the championship of the South Will undoubtedly be
decided
The decisive game is the University Of Wander
bit-Sewanee match. Both teams have defeated
every Southern eleven they have met including the
University Of Virginia. Vanderbilt has also shown
her strength by teing the Navy to g. and holding
the University Of Michigan to S score. Mich
the field.
Vanderbilt expects TO win the game and if form
and scores count for anything at all she will
Sewanee paper has a team decidedly weaker
than Vanderbilt but she has been improving stead
ily and II is probable that she will give Vanderbilt
hard, though losing fight.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute gave the Navy
a hard fight on Saturday, losing by the score Of
Y TO o. The Virginia Polytechnic Institute pIays
the University Of North Carolina on Thanksgiving,
Day ana expects TO win by comfortable margin
St johns College, Of Annapolis, wound up
successful season on Saturday by defeating Johns
Hopkins University. St Johns won the cJau1rfor
ship of Maryland this season. Her team deserves
great credit for its work. The college is a small
one, and has but little material to choose from:
but her teams are noted for their pluely playing
and team work.
The Virginia Military Institute ran IN apotbor
huge score Saturday against a weak team
Ihere Is much talk of q game between GEORGETOWN
and George Washington universities, the two rival
teams in Washington. If such a game could be
arranged 1t would undoubtedly attract much local
interest.
One feature of the york of Southern elevens this
year is the number of good drop kickers they have
developed In a game between two of the smaller
Virginia colleges the score to T. and all the
points were scored goals from the field The
new game has benefited the teams In the South
They are lighter than Northern elevens and con-
sequently less able to withstand the smashing line
and mass plays that were mainly used to advance
the bail under the old style game
1t Is regrettable that there were not more games
scheduled between Northern and Southern college
1ootoai teams for the last season.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
Army MEN CONFIDENT.
Erpect to Defeat the Midskipmen
-PuIlen Man Plan.

West Point. n. z, Nov. 24.-The Army starts it's
last week of preparation for the Navy game to-
morrow full of confidence. Every in the
squad believes that victory will with the team
when the game is over
Captain smithers and Lieutenant Casad, who
went down to Annapolis to the Navy play the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Saturday, re-
turned to-day. Both of them said the Navy had a
strong team. but they declined to compare it with
the cadet eleven.
Pullen, West Points star tackle. may play in the
Navy game. He is rapidly recovering from the in
juries he received in the Army-Cornell match and
the coaches believe that he will be in good enough
condition to line up against the midShipmen. With
PulIen at tackle Army supporters believe the cadet
line will be stronger than that of the Navy
It Is still a question to who will get the call
for the end positions. Ayres. Jonnson, Underwood
and Stearnes are all making a hard fight and
there seems little choice between them. Stearnes
has apparently the call for one end, but he may
be nosed out before the end of the week
Mountford, Carey and Kern are the three men
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
ON SECOND WALKING TOUR OF GLOBE
Laurent Revel, a Frenohman, Starts Feat
Even Greater than Weston's.

Clad in complete suit OF corduroy topped by
a broad brmmed felt at Laurent ReveI the
French globe trntter and artist who is on his sec
ond walking trip around the world, attracted much
attention he sat during the dinner hour yester-
day in the Cafe Martin with his companion and
protector. Caesar. Great Dane, lying at his feet
Revel speaks Spanish we'll as French but very
little English. Many who speak his native tongue
congratulated him last night his former achieve
ments and on his jecent acquisition of President
Roosevelt's signature in book which he carries
to show the distinguished persons he has met
They also wished him success in his present under
taking for which. II successful, he will receive
10000 from Count De Dion French sportsman
who has wagered that amount that he cannot com
plete the journey. which includes crossing the
desert of Morocco No white man, II is said has
succeeded in doing this
Revel told representative OF The Tribune THAI
he expected to average thirty-six miles day
Once he made seventy-three miles. while travelling
In Massachusetts the last trip.
When he runs short OF food in barren countries
he chews cocoa leaves. He has lived for four days
them, he says. in South America
The traveller and his log start this morning on
the journey across this continent to Vancouver
He will visit in New England these cities. Bos-
ton, Taunton, Worcester, Keene and Rutland
From Vancouver ne goes by steamer to Austraua
where he is to walk six thousand miles. He leaves
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
M44NUFACTURES- REPORT.
Their Value in Country S15, 100000,
900, Carson asserts.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Fifteen billions OF dollars
represent the value of the annual production ot
manufactures in the United States. After careful
estimates made by experts. Colonel John NJ
Carson chief OF the bureau OF manufactures. was
able make this statement in the annual report
of the operations OF his bureau made public to-day
The figures do not represent finished products en-
tirey. but include products in various stages OK
progress.
Last year the aggregate value of domestic mer-
chandise exported $lS54.O00OoO. an increase OF
nearly 100000 the preceding year In this
classification manufactures ready Tor cOnsump
ton credited with SiSO.OOOOOO The report o.
the bureau however, groups this classification Win
those OF "fOodstuffs partly wholly manufactured
and manufactures for further in manufacture
ing, the aggregate exports Of which last year were
S6,OOOOoO. and this amount, added 70 manufactures
ready for consumption" makes the aggregate valus
of manufactures exported in the year ended June 81
SLOS6.o0OOo. than IS per cent Of the eniiFe
exports for that year. Special significance IS al
taChed 10 the increase of nearly $0O0O0 IN ths
exports of completed manufactures, in view OF the
fact that the exports Of cloths declined more
than SO00 400 this loss being entirely In the cotto"
trade with China. The popular feeling aroused III
that country, growing out OF alleged outEasss
against Chinese residents in the United States -
assigned contributOry cause OF this decline
The cottonseed product exports for the year were
upward of $4O5OO.0OO. increase OF S95OOtto over
1906. In commenting these figures the report
says:
aside from it's intrinsic value. this relatVeN
industry has economic value and mn
portance 10 the country the beneficial results OF
which especially felt in the several states III
which cotton is indigenous and in which the cotton
seed industry is naturally located"
The success attending investigation by experS
sent abroad has led to the adoption OF the pohey
OF specializing Investigations of trade conditions
in foreign markets.
One of the obstacles 10 the enlargement OF eS-
port trade is the uncertainty OF transit eoetweeH
places of production and the seaboard. MerchanS
in the Orient especially complain that calculation
cannot be made to when goods ordered IN ths
United States will be delivered. and in consequence
orders go to European houses that should coii7
to those of this country. The bureau has been N
correspondence with managers Of railway anu
ocean steamship companies with view TO secnr-
ing more trustworthy and rapid transit for ner-
chandise destined to foreign countries
Demands made by business men for the extern
sion of the parcels post 70 foreign countries are as
cUssed. II is asserted that this extension would
open markets now closed to American business
men for lack of transportation facilities nuI
which open to their competitors who have ad-
vantage OF the parcels post system
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
sCHOOLBoYS PLAY GOOD FOOTBALL

Al New Rochelle the boys OF Hume School made
brilliant close Of their football season by in
Vltlng their parents and friends to witness ex-
IIoiuoh game OF association football played be-
tween the two school teams on NJ NJ Looram's
laWn' Davenports Neck New Rochelle. This
school has played Soccer for two years and has
never been defeated This season in all their
matches their opponents scored only one goal The
boys are indebted to J. c. Jenkins captain Of the
staten Island Football Club. and 10 Mr.. Tabor of
'ie ooys cIub, for suggestions. The game
arranged by the head master of the school TO
demonstrate to the parents of the boys the superior
lty OF soccer over Rugby a means Of physical
training
Among those present who the boys play were
Judge and Mrs. Martin J. Keogh Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Van Horn and
Mrs William B. Nav, of New Rochelle; Mr. and
Mrs r. c. Potter, of Westchester; Mr. and Mrs
. T. Hodgman and Mr. and Mrs. w. 3. Nanny of
Larchmont; Mr. ana Mrs. John Blister OF Mama.
roneck; Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Reichardt and Mrs
n p. Wilkes, of Pelham Manor, and Mr. and Mrs
j. B. Regan, of New York
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
FRENCH RIDER TO RACE HERE.
Darragon to Take Part in the Six-Day
Bicycle Contest in the Garden

Louis Darragon. the middle distance champion
of Europe, who is on his way here to take part
in the six-day bicycle at Madison Souare
Garden the week of December to Il, and TO race
Bobby Walthour for the worlds championship be-
hind pace on Saturday night, December T. upon his
arrival here will go 70 Boston and train on a
saucer track there.
DaTragon Is Of the most wonderful riders
Ia the racing game. In 1904 he first got behind
pace and since then his improvement has been
more marked each year In 1906 and 1907 he won
the worlds 1O0-kilometre championship and also
the championship of France He and Walthour
have had some desperate the big outdoor
tracks in Europe and upon several occasions the
American boy second TO the Frenchman He
rode in the siX-day at Madison Square Gar
den 1902. being teamed with Breton. He put up
a splendid fight until the fourth DAY, when lie was
suddenly taken sick and forced retire from the
race.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

Cleanly I see no reason why we should not win
said one of the coaches to-day FOR, take il man
for man. the navy eleven is superior the army
Fear of Erwin, the mighty army guard. lies deep
in the hearts Of Commander Reeves and his assist
ants They are working overtime Wright and
Meyer the navy guards, and the one who shows M
strongest this week is the one who will play against
Erwin on Saturday. Sllnguf at centre IS expected
TO brace and steady his guards he did. in the
game last year
The coaching squad will he increased this week
by the addition of GUN. a former Yale fullhack.
and number Of old Navy players, including Steve
Doherty, one of The best halfbacks the Navy haR
recently had. Roy Smith fullback on the 1903 1904
and 1905 teams is also expected Quill and Doherty
will pay particular attention 10 coaching the back
field
Only two Of the four Navy players VINO will line
up against the Army I'm behind the line positions
have been decided These are. Of course Cap
tam Douglas, at left halfback, and Lange, at
quarterback. Reifsnlder. ii seems likely will start
the game at fulback. His showing I'm the O. T. I.
game Saturday satisfactory.
Jones, Richardson, Burg and Clay viii 0Cht Il
for the other halfback position. with Jones stand
ing the best chance at present although Richard
perienced player. Burg is a fast, hard player but
IS very hight.
Dernott and Dague will play tho ends but one
tackle position is stU open II lies between Shaf-
roth. Magruder, Kemp and Leighton. Shafroth is
the biggest and heaviest man on the Navy squad
and he will probably get the call. with Magruder
his substitute
The coaches intend to give the first string men
some hard scrimmage work early this week. Only
Douglas, Dague and Slingluff the three stars OF
the team will be saved much possible. The
irreparable blow to the chances OF the team.
The midshpmen viii hold meeting in Bancroft
Hall tomorrow, at which Captain Douglas and one
or two OF the coaches will make short speeches.
The team and substitutes will leave Annapolis on
Friday morning, arriving in Philadelphia early
They will hold light signal practice Franklin
Field that afternoon. While in Philadelphia they
will stay at the Walton Hotel
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
LONG ISLAND AUTO CLUBS MEETINGS.
Mileage and Touring Trophies To Be Pre-
sented at Annual Dinner Next Month.

The regular meeting OF the Long Island Automo-
bile Club VIII be held at the clubhouse. No. $50
Cumberland street, Brooklyn. on Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m The annual meeting VIII be held on De-
cember at $50 p. m, and the seventh annual
banquet on December g.
The runs and tours committee announces that
the touring season will close on November 20
Odometers which were registered at the clubhouse
at the beginning of the touring season In connec-
ton with the mileage trophy must be registered
with Mr. Creighton, the clubs manager, on or be-
fore that date. The committee suggests that mem
bers who have good mileage scores shall not over
look this requisite.
The mileage trophy, offered by James Edward
Bristol. will he presented at the annual dinner To
the member whose odOmeter shows the highest
registration. The touring trophy, offered by VIII
lard p. Reid, will be presented the same occa-
sion to the member who has toured in the greatest
number of states and provinces in the season
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
QUAKER ELEYEN STRONG.
Big Demand for Seats for PennsyI-
Uania-COrneU Game.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Nov. 24-The University Of Penn
syIvania football team will end up it's hard practice
for the Cornell game tomorrow morning and will
then 90 TO Winsiow Junction. n. J.. 70 remain
until the day of the game The coaches announced
on Saturday that they would hold a final scrim-
make tomorrow morning and would then leave
the CITY but the condition OF the gridron will
probably result in this practice being called Off.
The coaches much pleased with the condi-
ton of the team and say they never had eleven
in better shape. There is much enthusiasm over
this game So great has been tho demand for seats
that there are practically none left unsold
Cornell after taking the largest number record
yesterday telegraphed for more, but the Ithacans
could not get half enough. There will be no less
than 600 persons at this game. The Cornell eleven
will arrive in the morning and viii 20 into train
ing at West Chester coming to this city just before
the game on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
HOST OF NAVY COACHES
Yale Hen Join Former Service Stars
to Put on Finishing Touches.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Annapolis, Nov. 4-With the united support OF
the entire brigade of midshipmen behind it, the
navy football eleven enters it's final work of prepa-
ration for the game with the army on Franklin
Field on Saturday. Never before has the brigade
been so solidly behind the team; never before has
so much spirit and enthusiasm been shown.
Army and navy athletic authorities have decided
upon the officials for the game. Corbin, of Yale,
will be the referee; Sharpe, OF Yale will umpire;
Hochshild will be field Judge, and the head lines
man is Torrey, Of the University of Pennsylvania
With over a dozen Yale and navy men TO coach
the squad, everything will be done to put another
winning navy team the field. Knox, Veeder.
Gates Weymouth Paul DashielI, Rockwell, 'Beaut'
Spencer, Norton, Decker and Newton are among
the old football stars who helping Lieutenant
There is confidence, but not overconfdence,
among navy men over the result of the game. IF
the team will play its best and handle punts
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
RAIN STOPS ATHLETIC GAMES.

Rain caused postponement of the GOO and 800 yard
running races. in which Melvin w. Sheppard the
Irish-American Athletic Club crack was 10 meet
j. T. Taylor. the negro of the University
of Pennsylvania at the games OF the Irish Coun-
iles Athletic Association at Celtic Park yesterday.
The games were postponed until Thanksgiying
Day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
oLEARY WINS WALKING MATCH.

Cincinnati. Nov 24-The I24-hour walking match
between Dan OLeary and Henry SchnehI. OF
Chicago. ended tonight midnight. with O'Leary
the winner. The final score O'Leary. 80
miles; Schmehl, 19S miles. Both contestants
suffered much Schmehl had serious trial with
swollen legs and feet while O'Leary burst a blood
vessel.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

who are fighting It out for quarterback Mountford
viii get the call. in all probability but II is
toss up between Carey and Kern for mis- substitute
Kern punted excellently I'm the Syracuse game, and
that may give him tho call.
The squad win leave for Philadelphia on Friday
morning. 1t will hold signal practice Frank
lin Field in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

Columbia VIII open its basketball season on
Wednesday afternoon when the team Of the battle
snip Rhode Island will limo up against the Morn
inCside collegians.
The schedule this year is unusually long and
hard, starting about month earlier than ip for
mer years. The intercollegiate championship series
does not begin until December IS, when Columbia
meets Princeton but both Wesleyan and Fordham
and several smaller teams will be played before
that date. a game with the College Of the CITY of
New York has been arranged for November 80 in
the City College gymnasium. The annual holiday
trip VIII be a week longer and much more ex-
tended than any previously taken by n Columbia
team. Leaving New York the day before Christ
mas. the team Will to Charlottesville, Va, where
a game with the University of Virginia will be
played. The trip then extends far south as
birmingham. Ala. where a game has been ar
ranged with a Young Mems Christian Association
team. From Birmingham the route goes through
Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois and Wisconsin,
games being scheduled in all the leading cities A
game with the Chicago Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association viii be- played about January T.
York.
In all. tho schedule calls for eight games in New
York most Of them to take place after the holi-
days. The men who the squad at present
are; J. J. Ryan. 'O9 (caEain); s. Melitzer, 'O9 NJ.
Smith. 'O9 B. p Cerussi. co. c. L. Hall. 'OS; II.
Graham. '08 T. Kiendle. 10; c. Gugler. 10; r. V.
Mahon, 10; e. kepetko 10; W. A. KImbe 'O9;
F. II. Osterhout, 10; w L. Starbuck, '0S: r L.
Timber '09; C. Il. Spencer. 90; w. w, Weeks 10
and f. W. Carlson, '09.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

Football, Polo Grounds. Thanksgiving Day 2:3O 2. n
-Fordham University Holy cross.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Morcment Under Way for Football
Team Neat Season.

Football Is officially prohibited at Columbia but
tiat Is no reason. tho students declare. why they
should not have a team fall, which would he
composed entirely OF Columbia men, and would be
Columba team in everything but name.
WIN TINS ldoa In view, the organizers OF the
movement which brought into existence the inter-
fraternity league, have taken a step which il is
SAID vi" result IN the actual. II official restora-
non or the game at the Mornngsde institution
Plans are now being made have a team next
year that VIII be made up OF the best players In
,hs various iraterniues comprising the present
league The fact that series Of games have been
successfully played this fall has led many of the
students 10 believe that the plan of putting a COM
oIhed fraternity team on the field Is only
feasible but possible No definite information is
procurable although what little Of tho plans has
become known indicates that the students are in
earnest ana will not give up until the team Is on
the field.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
BENN1NG ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIRST RACE-Handicap; for three -year-olds and up
ward $400 added. Six and 4 half furongs Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
DIRK DUEL ON SHIPBoARD.
Forty Wounds on Two Cinnamon or
British Freighter Vieke.

NEW YORK. October 1.-Two Chinese
coolies employed as stokers on the Brit
ish freighter Vieke. lying at the South 18th
street pier in williamsburg had a desper-
ate fight with dirks OF the vessels deck last
evening. The Vieke got into port a few
days ago from the East Indies with a cargo
Of coffee and sugar and a crew of Chi
nese coolies, who We're shipped at Singa-
pore AS there is fine of 500 imposed
by the government on the captain of any
ship who permits a Chinese to enter the
country Capt. William Findley, the skipper
OF the Vieke, when the ship was made fast
yesterday morning took extra precaution to
crew.
Capt. Ffndley and other officers of the
steamer went ashore yesterday afternoon,
leaving the mate and q few subord mates
In charge. Toward evening two of the
Chinese stokers had some trouble below
and they went up on deck to settle it, Each
In two dirks. They began to stab and
slash each other md one by one the other
members of the Chinese crew went I'D on
deck to watch the fight. After the two
coolies had each sustained about twenty
wounds the mate, who was attracted by the
noise, wanted to interfere, but the coolies
thre atened him and he retreated. He called
some of his subordina.es and each armed
with Delaying PIN, they drove the Chinese
spectators of the fight to their quarters and
then put an end to the slashing Both
coolies had been terribly injured.
Meanwhile Capt. Findley had appeared.
He called the ships surgeon and then had
the injured coolies taken to the ships hos
pital where they were in a serious condi-
tor last night He refused to let them be
taken ashore and sent to city hospital on
the ground that he would take no chances
of their escaping.