davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
THANKSGIVING DECORATIONS.
Flowers, Leaves and Vines Make the
Table Charming TO View.
/. 4
!, gNayemter Dellnealoil

tNcNeiuler l)cllHeatgr1
AS 1hanksi ing is a naHonal Gus.
tom, II becomes us To treat ii hand-
somely and make Il not only feas,
10 The palate bat TO the eve. Nothing
can do this so wen as the adornment
Of the table with flower and leaf and
vine, making It's appearance as charm
ing o the view as its aroma is 10 th,
appetite.
II you haven't a brilliant llttle scar
ef pcinsetta ter the center of thle
table. now g the time and place fot
the dish of toras YOU brough ia some
time ago from the wet places befos
the frost had touched Them 20 wit1
cred gold. and iOs a wreath-iike flll
arrangements about it on the snOw>
cloth Cf the small leaves OF The wh9r
tlehorry (pressed immediately attei
pluckinG with all their rith Nnts g
orange and carmine set unladed. y
however, you are 50 fortunate as O.
have an "akebia Vine anywhere lh
The premises, you can have the pref
cradle living green. This is a Japa
nese hardy vine, acclimatcd over here
for perhaps a century whose curious
lowers of a reid sh-purplc, male and
female i'm one penduluus cluster he
long 10 he heats of summer bul
whose small leaves are green and dol
icato even Ia MD winter
But II ym have foregathercd none
Of these things, YOU can purchase d
little pot of maideu-hair fern and can
lay The sprays around the centerpiecC
aud up aud down The table. just before
The guests are sanfod ug fhoV shriVtI
so soon You can hardly have pre-
tier effect than this IN IT'S pure greeu
and white contrast. unless there i'
added TO It tiny boutonniere az ey
cry place, made only of single bud
together with "a lea of tho rose-ge
ranium or lemon-verhena lilched iron
those provided for The fingerbowls. Al
such table one dimes without feel
ing as il he were satisfying only The
material taste.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
pRRkER'S
HAIR BALGAnlT

~ Cleanse and lcnuti.cl the hair.
t lfomules o luxnrianl growth.
aP1 Mover pail8 to Ncstorr GRAY
lN lllir 70 lts Youthful Colo.
~ Cures scalp diseases x hair falling.
~ 5oe, and slpl A. Dmfglts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

TO She gulf terminus as ''an outrage"
~ can ship oil to he southern term.
inals by the car in tanks for five cents
a barrel less than can run ii through
pire lines. They are going around
ere row buying up he lands and
leases from the Indians and lease hold.
ers for prices next 10 nothing and
driving wells mp them, thereby milk.
ing their neighbors.,
Counsel for the Standard Oil com
pany stated that ms Attorney Kellogg
had drawn the witness into matters
not brought ont In. direct examination
Mr.. Baraes would be put on the stand
again tomrrow 70 sin W that The
Standard was i'm no way responsible
for the wrongs spoken Of in connection
Sith the waste of oil or with improper
land deals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
l)PHOIDS
PRAIR|E:
OIL. 5 GAS
COMPANY

New York. Nov liz Producers of oil
in the Oklahoma field were put n the
witness stand yesterday by counsel fer
The standard Oh carrany at tte hear
ing OF The governments suit TO lis
solve that company IN an effort 10 show
Olat the Prairie on and Gas conipagy
Standard OIL subsidiary. had hal a
beneficial and not an oppressive iuflu.
ence upon the pr duction OF oil in Ok
lah0ma territory
Incidentally. Frank b. Kellogg
counsel fer the government. made a
renewed attempt through the two chief
witnesses Of the day, TO find out gUmc
thing about the relations. IL any. be.
tween 7 p. Bansdcl OF Plttshurg. aud
the STANDARD OIL @ mpany No in
formation regarding "tee mysterious
Mr. Barnslell' as Mr. Kellogg char
acterized him, was drawn from either
witness. but the questions ihe govern.
merts counsel asked about Elm were
the occasion Of an interesting tilt be-
tween Mr.. Kcllcgs and Attorney
Miller counsel for the Standard
Mr. Kel gg's questioning regarding
Mr. Barnfdell who Is a large indeperd-
ent dealer. began during the examina-
ton OF Royal y. l.itchfield. an Oklaho-
ma oil producer Both Mr. Iitchfield
and Edmund Barnes. another Oklaho-
ma producer. were asked whether they
know tlat Mr. Barnsdel had borrow
e1 in 1905 the sum Of s75O0,00O frun
the Standard oil mpany and paid the
company no interest upon il. Each
witness disc aimed all knowledge OF
Mr. Barnsdell's affairs and wlen Mr.
Kellogg Insisted upon questioning
Barnes shout the Plttsburg man. At.
torney Miller objected claiming the
questions were not material. Mr Kel
logB. however. declared that he pur-
posed b. keep on asking questions
about Mr. Barnsdel until he found
some Standard Oil man that knew
something about him.
The benefits of he Prairie Oil com
pany's operations in Oklahoma, wer,
detailed by Mr. Litchfield. the wit
ness declaring mat he had never hearc
Of determinations on iha part or ilt
Hiile OIL company and that he. ~
one, had been satisfied with the quot,
( o.l the company had taken from
him.
Mr. Barnes 6ns even more emphati,
I in his praise OF the OklahCnl com
panH which he declared. all things con
/ sidered, had made tle field a paradise
:, He declared, uoweyer. that he had beer
badly treated by the Independent pip,
lines. characterlzing the rate Of a
cents per barrel OF the Gulf Pipe Line
company fr IN the Glenn pool distric
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
NICE CURED OF
SKIN TROUBLES
Il Csso z Rash Which itched and
;,uae Threatened Ten Years
Later Nth Blood d-Polson in Leg
But Both lines the Sufferers
lELIANCE IN CUTICURA
PROVED WELL-F0UNDED

About twelve or fifteen years ago,
hiip hvng in West Virginia, ! had a
,pn ding out, and 10 itched and stung so
ad.y that I could not have any peace
pckuse uf it. / saw three doctors and
loy aid not agrec on what 10 was, SO
ne II them gave me something that he
allied medicine. but ! called it soda
1ater. might just as well have
wished In ran-water. Then 1 got some
tuiinura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
'uli,ura Resolvent and began 90 get
better right away. They cured me aud
aavc not boon bothered with the itch
ng since, 20 Omount TO anything.
About two years ago ] had la grippe
and pneumonia which left me with a
pain In my side. Treatment ran il into
my hex which then swelcd and began
TO break out. II got in pretty bad
shape. 50 / went 10 doctor He was
afraid it would turn to hlood-poison.
/ used his medicine but it did no good.
50 / sent for another set OF the Cuticura
heme,lies. l used them three times
end cured the breaking-out on my leg.
Now | won't be without Cuticura.
j. e. Hennen. X. +. ID. 3, Milan, Mo,
May 10, 1907"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
CHILD
:. BR|DE:
: Loves
ANOTHER
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Denver, colo. Nov ll.--Leon Bales
anj Josenhine Pets noster e. 1861
Grant avenue, Globeville. are man and
wife accof.ing TO a decision rendered
yestei.ly b5 Juvonila Judge Ben
Lindsey Wlen Baker appCarc before
him to ar wer to charge OF contri-
butins TO Juvenile selnquency
Josephine. who is oniy "a years oil
told the court. howeve-. that she docs
not want to be Leons wife
why not?' asked tne Judge.
Because | don't love him now. !
did once. but not now I'm mad at
him"
And she spoke the woili mad with
a vehemenie which showed size really
meant it,
~Do you love some one else?" qucr-
led Judge Lindsey
Yes murmured the girl.
And you want to marry him2"
Il DO IL ! get the chance" she said
with an air of finality
Whereupon Judge Lindsey decaie1
that Leon was not such & bad fellow az
heart; that he meant to 10 the right
thing by the girl that as a matter OF
fact the couple are common law aus
lblnd ami wife, an so told them TO
suit themselves about living together
but to certainly appear in his court
again on Nov. 81. when che case will
be finally disposed Of
Leon was charged with contributing
to juvenile delinquency by 0ntieiug
and Inducing minor gill to run away
frnut hppa e.. ud ~ n,arrv HIN, ,rIfh,uf
the consent Of her parents.
In aAuAar to this caarge he said
that be received o letter frCm The
girls mother. who is working in tho
Deet fields nea, Fort Collins. saying
that he could marry the girl II he
wishei to do So The girl cOrrob0ra-
ted this story She also safl tlat she
loved Leon and wanted omarry him
aisd that she believed she was married
| to him after he got the marriage
| license and the notice OF Il WAS pub
| llshed In the paper. Leon toii thy
same story ari sai1 soma OF tle mer
with whum he lis Ao'kng at the Den
yer x Rio GrandA SHOPS t11l him h,
was marrle3 to the girl
On this testimony Juige Lintsel
Declared they are man and wife un
! der statutes governing common Law
! marriages.
Wishing to see the mother OF the
girl befo-e dealing with the chars.
against Leon Judge Lindsey releas
ed the young man on nm own recog
mzanoe until the date set toc Tho
| hearing.
IN disniss,ng the case temporaril,
Jr,tge Lindsey told he girl she ha
been very foolish, but that she wal
ike many grown women. irasmuch al
she got marrle1, was marric'l a week
and tlen wanted a iiivorce so sh,
r'u,l Try It again vita some othe- per
SON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
omlsslens of hIslory.

Oliver Cromwell had dissolved the
long parliament
''rhc only solution Of the trouble,
on see" he explained was O dis31-
mtiOn.
Smiling grimly al this jou d esprit
he asked the reporters TO break ihe
news as gently as possible TO Lewis
Suyvesant Aslor Chanler, and pro
ceeded at once 20 organize a shorter
and uglier parliament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
Will ENLARGE.

: Hchart Okla. Nov. H. knn0nce
niatf has brau niYfR BY .. ~ ohldke
insnhew of J pierppht Mdigsq ai't
promoter. that he has just conihietei
financing scheme whereby tue l'rocF
lctel era VIII ho greatly enlarHel
and inpr5yed making d ono OF the
mcst complete hcs.oler.c5 IN the new
state
Active work on tle huil3lns VII he'
Gin in q few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
Across the BACKYARD Esnee.

tFrnm the Chicago Tribuncl
Woman of the sun Bonnet any
body asks me what know about you
han tell en- the exact truth
Woman with the Gingham Apron
II yon do, Mag Parkins, as sure as In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
II You Arc over Fly Read This

W you arc over Ffgy Ncdo MS
Most ieople past middle-age sufc'
ffOm kidney and bladder disorder
which Foley's Kidney Remedy woult
cure. sop the drain on the yltalit
and restore needed strength and yigol
Commence taking Foley's Kidney Re
medy today.
c. r. Renfro.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
JERSEY CITY BANKER
MURDERED IN CROWD
HUNDREDS WITNESS Staying
OF CLUBMAN
Salesman Formerly Employed by
Wealthy Manufacturer of Butter
Inc Shoots Latter at Rail-
way Station

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-In view of
hundreds of persons in the Pennsylva-
mia depot in Jersey City today Walter
Ammon was shot three times in the
head and body and died on the way to
the hospital.
The man who did the shooting was
quickly caught. He gave the name Of
Andrew McGrath. but refused to make
any statement. Mr.. Ammon was a
member of the dairy firm of Ammon
& Persons.
McGrath said he had been eployed
as a salesman by Ammon & Persons
and had been discharged. At the Of
flee of the firm it was said that the
attack on Ammon was the result of
trouble over business matters.
Mr.. Ammon was one ofethe wealth.
lest business men of Jersey City, a di-
rector of the Commercial Trust COM
pany and of the Third National bank
of New Jersey and of the Union League
club.
He was a manufacturer of butterine
and butter products. 1t was his GUS
tom to come to New York daily to
transact business and he was return
ing from such a trip today when shot.
McGrath made a short statement to
the police in which he said he was
satisfied to take his medicine"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
ACTOR HITCHCOCK
MAY BE DISMISSED
JEROME GIVES UP HOPE OF
CONNECTING HIM
Has Been Acquitted on Two of Four
Indictments - Girl Ia Held
Prisoner on Perjury
Charge
lBy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Raymond
Hitchcock, comedian, probably never
will be tried on the two indictments
now standing against him as the result
of charge preferred against him by
the three young girls.
District Attorney Jerome publicly an
nounced In court today that he has
abandoned hope of convicting him, and
upon his recommendation the bail Of
$500 under which Hitchcock has been
held, was released.
1t is likely his attorneys within a
few days will move for a dismissal Of
the indictments.
The arrest of Hitchcock and his sub
sequent indictment and trials caused
quite a sensation in the theatrical cir
Giles about year ago.
He was ACQUITTED of two of four in
dictments found against him after
Flora Winston, one of the complain
ants, confessed that she testified falsely
against Hitchcock.
She is now under $4,000 ball in con-
nection with perjury charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
LONG MISSING MAN
FOUND in ASYLUM
After Ten Years Search, Wife Locates
Father in Morris Plains, a
Hopeless Mental
Wreck

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Prof. Mark
w. Harrington, formerly chief of the
United States weather bureau, who
mysteriously dropped out of sight near
ly ten years ago, has been found a
hopeless mental wreck in the New Jer-
sey asylum for the insane at Morris
Plains.
He has been an inmate of the asylum
since he was found wandering aim
lessly about the streets of Trenton
more than a year ago.
Such is his condition that he has
been unable to tell the asylum officials
anything about himself, and it was
not until yesterday that his identity
was established.
The wife of the former weather bu-
reau chief visited the asylum and iden-
titled the man as her missing husband.
Mrs. Harrington, who lives in this
city, said today that although her hus-
band had changed greatly since he left
home ten years ago, and did not recog-
nize her when she visited him at the
asylum, she is certain Of her identifica-
ton,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
PITIFUL SCENES ATTEND
RADBOD MINERS RESCUE
Wives of imprisoned Victims of Ex-
plosIon Demand to Know Why
Husbands Are Not Saved.
Several Insane

HANIM, Westphalia, Germany, Nov.
13.-Rescue operations to reach the men
entombed in the Radbod mine, where
explosion of fire damp occurred yes
terday morning with great loss of life,
have not yet been renewed. The au-
thorities estimate that there are still
800 miners below the ground, but no
hope is entertained that they can be
saved.
Twenty-seven of the miners who were
taken out severely burned are in hos
pitfalls. Thirty more dead bodies were
brought UP from the shaft this MORN
ing The police still keep the public
away from the immediate vicinity OF
the shaft head. The scenes witnessed
are pitiful.
The wives of the imprisoned miners
are demanding to know why the au-
thorities keep their husbands shut be-
low ground, and several OF the women
have become insane and been taken
to an asylum.
There is danger of further explosion
in the mine from extensive stores of
dynamite at the bottom of the pit.
Efforts are being made to check the
fire.
A crowd of 1900 angry miners made
a hostile demonstration this afternoon
while Prince Eitel Frederick and Min
lister of Commerce Delbruck were Wis
iting the scene of the catastrophe.
The miners greeted the prince with
shouts indicating their belief that the
disaster was caused through the fault
of the mine management.
The district governor tried in a
speech to paclfy them, but they hooted
him down and some of them struck Ut
the "Marseillaise," blockaded the road
and prevented the princes automobile
advancing.
Later the prince received a deputation
of miners in the company's office. The
spokesman asked him TO report to
Emperor William that they wanted q
law for the protection of the miners
The prince promised that he would In
form his father of their desire.
The leader of the men subsequently
made q speech to the crowd, requesting
it to dispense quietly, and this was
done.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
TURNS HOSE ON HOUSE TO
FORCE FAMILY TO VACATE
Woman Who Owns Dwelling Unlaw-
fully Possessed by Occupants
Floods Building to Eject
Trespassers

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. ia long
suffering woman with a borrowed hose
and a plentiful supply of water figured
in the ejectment of a Spanish family
by the name of Garcia from house
which they had refused to leave in
this city today, and the woman, Mrs.
M. M Yates, won in the contest after
the house had been flooded and the
Garcia family forced to leave.
According to Mrs. Yates, the Gar
cias, of which there are eight, took
possession of the house without her
knowledge or consent. They promised
to leave several times, but failed to do
SO. Today, when Mrs. Yates arrived
to clean up the place, the family
showed no signs of leaving The tres
passers were ordered to go at once, but
refused. The hose was then used with
telling effect and the household goods
were hurriedly removed to prevent be-
ing soaked with water.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
WILL
HEAR TAFT TALK.
PRESIDENT ELECT LEAVES
HOT SPRINGS
viii Deliver Address Today at Un-
yelling of Monument Erected
to Prison Ship
Martyrs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 13.-Pres-
ident-eleet Taft left here tonight for
Brooklyn, where tomorrow afternoon
he is to deliver the principal address
at the unwilling of the monument
erected to the prison ship martyrs.
Jersey City will be reached at 1890
o'clock tomorrow, when the Taft party
will board navy yard tug which will
land them at a Brooklyn wharf near
est the monument
The return to Jersey City will be
made in the same manner in the after
noon, when Mr.. Taft Immediately will
begin his journey south. He will stop
over in Washington Sunday to visit
President Roosevelt.
The president-elect and vice presi-
dent-elect and number of others were
guests at a luncheon today given by
Cfovernor-elect Draper of Massachu-
sets at the Oaks.
After the luncheon Mr.. Taft held an
extended conference with Mr.. Sherman
and later with William L. Ward. ma
tional committeeman from New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
AWAIT DECISION
OF TIE KAISER
Won BUELOW'S FATE HANGS IN
THE BALANCE
Emperor Weighs Declaration Placing
Blame on Ruler, and Diplomats
Retirement Depends on
Concurrence
ERy Associated Press.7

! BERLIN, Nov 13.-Chaneellor Won
Buelow and his friends are so pre-
pairing the political situation that Il
the chancellor should retire after his
audience at Kiel next Monday with
Emperor William, it will be because his
majesty is not willing to concur in the
declaration made in the reichstag by
the chancellor on Tuesday that it was
essential that the emperor be more
reserved in his utterances in the fu-
ture.
Prince Won Buelow has taken the
position that he represents the entire
people on this question and that be-
cause of this he is bound to interpret
the national will to the sovereign,
standing or falling by his decision.
Chancellor Supported
While 1t cannot be said that Prince
Won Buelow has taken counsel with all
the imperial ministers, he has been
in consultation with some of them and
they support him actively.
Referring to his utterances of Tues
day, the chancellor said privately to a
friend:
'Those who cannot comprehend what
L said are not to be helped
The impression among the intimates
of the chancellor is that he has no
great desire to remain in office. There
is excellent authority for the state
ment that the rumors of the chancel-
lor's immediate resignation circulating
in Berlin and abroad, together with the
use of the names of certain men as his
possible successors, are connected with
intrigues against the prince.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN MINISTER
WILL NOT COMMIT HIMSELF

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1S.-No
progress was made today in the nego-
tiations between the powers with re-
gard to the Balkan situation.
The courier. with the expected note
from the Austro- Hungarian govern
ment, has not yet arrived here, and 1t
is now said his communication prob
ably will not be presented before next
week.
This delay is explained by the theory
that Baron Won Aehrenthal, Austrian
foreign minister, desires to learn the
progress of negotiations between Aus
tria-Hungary and Turkey before COM
hitting himself on the question of the
international congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
Admits Octopus, Interest

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Much interest
was occasioned here today by the pub
Hcation of a report that James Still
man, president of the National City
bank, popularity known as the Standard
oil bank, is controlling owner of Out
look. of which President Roosevelt is to
become a contributing editor when
he retires from office. Mr.. Rowland
issued a formal statement in which he
declared Mr.. Stillman has owned less
than 10 per cent Of the stock of the
outlook company for nearly thirty
years. The remainder of the stock of
the company. he said, is owned by
those engaged in the active manage
ment of the company
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
LOS ANGELES LAND FRAUD
CONSIDERATIONS SENTENCED
Portland Court Imposes Heavy Fines
and Long Jail Imprisonments on
Seven Convicted Timber
Grafters

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 19,-The last
chapter in the Los Angeles conspir-
acy'' case, whereby certain citizens Of
the state of California entered into a
conspiracy with certain citizens of Cur
nv county, Oregon, in a scheme to de-
fraud the United States of the title to
about 10000 acres of timber lands, was
closed today when Judge Wolverton
pronounced the following sentences:
William S. Smith, a fine of $4,000 and
Imprisonment in the Multnomah coun-
ty Jail for a period Of two years.
DR.. A. S. Hedderly, $4,000 fine and
Imprisonment for six months in the
Multnomah county jail.
Richard d. Hynes, fine of $4,000 and
ninety days in the Multnomah county
Jail.
William T. Kerr, fine of $4,000.
Frank A. Stewart, fine OF $1,000.
John r. Miller, fine of $1,000.
Ames o. Johnson, fine of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
METCALF IS FORCED
TO LEAVE CABINET


faithful and efficient service in both of
the departments at the head of which
you have served under me. But, my
dear Mr.. Metcalf, you have always
been more than the head of the depart
mentA you have been cabinet minis
ter ubon whose aid and advice, and
above all upon whose staunch and
steadfast loyalty could rely, upon any
and all occasions. No president could
wish more total and hearty support
than you always have given me. l
thank you for 1t. 1 shall miss you
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
wesIevan President Elected

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-Wilnam Ar
mold Shanklin, president of Upper Iowa
university, Fayette. Ia, and formerly
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church of Seattle, was today elected
president of Wesleyan university, Mid
dletown, Conn. DR.. Shanklin succeeds
Acting President Nordyce, who has
been at the head of the university since
the resignation of President Raymond
two years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14

when you leave the cabinet, and wish
you well in whatever work you may
undertake and wherever your life may
lead.
with regret. therefore, accept your
resignation, to take effect upon the
first of December.
with ali good wishes, faithfully
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
''Hon. v. H. Metcalf."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
persIans viii Resist Russians

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IA
special dispatch received here from
Julia, at the frontier between Persia
and Russia, says a detachment of Per-
sian nationalist has been sent by
satar Kahn from Tabriz and is en-
gagged In throwing up Notifications IN
the vicinity Of Julia for the purpose OF
resisting a possible Russian advance
toward Tabrlz.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
Divorce Law Carried

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. 15.-The
new divorce law, increasing the period
OF residence from six months to one
year was carried on November 3 In
South Dakota by a vote of two to one,
according to unofficial figures compiled
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
DELAsco THEATER
Every evening at sis.
Matinee TODAY at 2;1e

many people have turned
m has decided to continue 1t