davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-23
MURRAY HAS A RELAPSE.

TishomuPo Okla, Oct 22 Hon.
VIM IT, Murray. who was in town Sal
urlay making arrangements 10 rcen-
ter the campaign after am Illness nf
sOmc three weeks, has suffered r.,
lapse ana Is confined 10 his bed at
his country home near rishomingo. In
an probability he will be unable to go
into the campaign again this fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-23
The Guthrie Business University
.p[ ~ CS

Oklahoma
Shorthand Typewritng
Mathematics WIRELESS TELEGRAPY
college $40
o
DcpartmentChe L. Williams Of the
j.
Hayes
A.
lion Horace
Faculty
Commission will be invited make
Special Lectures Two Degree LII b.
Write caaog
W. A. GULJ.EDGE A. NJ Ii b. Pres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-23

COL 4. r. Watson lcfl last cyenine
for Enid where he delivered an ad-
dress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-23

Special prizes viii be given 10y The
Guthrie Candy Co for the best angel
food devils food and white cakes.
also oR single and double crust pies.
an 10 be exhibited a the Guthrie Fan
Fair. Noyember 1914. NOu can ger
a premium lisi u the Retailers office.
ile West Oklahoma ssenue phone AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-23

safely through ihis critical
period. Thousands CRATE
fully tell of the benefit and
relief derived from the use
Of this remedy ssa sad 3 81 oss ssIssi.,ss S5,.,s
Book mallcd free an exlectani mothers.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co,
Afania, Ga,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
HEARST REVIEWS CHARGES
Additional Letters and Affidavits Read
at Denver.

Denver, Oct. 2.-In a thirty-minute
speech William r. Hearst renewed his
charges against Senator Foraker and
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma an
read additional letters and afiidavits
bearing upon the charges. Two let
tiers addressed to Senator Foraker and
signed by John D. Archbold of the
Standard Oil company. In which were
enclosed certificates of deposit fol
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively, each
bearing date 1900, were read.
Mr.. Hearst paid his respects to
Roosevelt and Bryan and compared
the action of the president in repudi
ating Senator Foraker with that OF
Mr.. Bryan. who. he said, was willing
to take the responsibility for Governor
Haskells connection with the Demo
cratic national committee.
Hearst said 1t was not true that he
and the president have altered theil
opinion of each other and are work
ing now hand IN hand" as the Demo
Gratis charge.
Il dislike Mr.. Roosevelt person
ally" he said, "and have every reason
to dislike him."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
NO ANSWER NECESSARY.
Government viii Not Reply to Stand
ard Oil Plea.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-The answer of the
Standard Oil company of Indiana to
the governments petition for a re
hearing by the United States circuit
court of appeals on that courts re
versal Of Judge Lands decision fining
the company $29,240,000 will not be
answered by District Attorney Sims
1t was learned that the district attor
ney considers that the company's an
swer does not require argument sup
Elementary to those In the petition
The court of appeals, it Is stated, will
begin the fall term on Oct. g. 1t is
optional with the court whether il
shall rule on the petition on that day
or later In the event that the peti
tion Is denied a writ of certiorar
carrying the case to the supreme court
Of the United States will be Obtained
Steamer Declared Confiscated.
Vancouver, b. c., Oct. 2.--Justice
Martin, sitting in the admiralty court
at Victoria, handed down judgment In
the Frances Cutting case and ordered
the confiscation of the vessel to his
majesty The Frances Cutting is a
steam schooner which was seized by
the fisheries cruiser Kestrel some
months ago for fishing inside the
three-mile limit The steamer will
probably be sold at auction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
OIL HEARING AT CHICAGO
Standard Denies Receiving Preferen.
tial Rates,

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Standard Oil COM
pany attorneys presented evidence be-
fore Judge Franklin Ferriss in support
of the contention that the oil COM
pany has not been the recipient of
preferential rates from railroads in
different sections Of the country.
The hearing was in the federal
building in Judge Bethea's courtroom,
adjoining the courtroom in which
Judge Lands pronounced his judg-
ment that the Standard Oil company
of Indiana should pay fine of $29,-
240, 0,000 and is phase of the attempt
of the government In suit in
chancery to have the Standard Oil
company dissolved and cease to exist
as corporate entity. Special Gov
ernment Attorneys Frank B. Kellogg
and Charles B. Morrison, former Unit
ed States district attorney in Chicago,
represented the government and At.
torneys John S. Miller and Moritz
Rosenthal, both of whom appeared for
the oil company in the spectacular
fine case, represented the company
before Judge Ferriss.
Henry e. FELTON,, general traffic man.
ager of the Standard Oil company
was the first witness called to the
stand and will be the principal wit
ness to be examined in the Chicago
hearing.
Evidence on other points in the case
has been taken in a number of cities
and the government presented its di-
rect evidence in the preferential
rates" and railroad phases of the case
in Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
HASKELL APPEALS FOR HELP
Needs Money to Fight "the Enemies
of the People,"

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 2.-Governor
Haskell has made public appeal to
the people Of Oklahoma for money to
aid him in overcoming his enemies,
whom he declares are the enemies Of
the people. Governor Haskell's ap-
peal says:
las for myself l am not possessed
of wealth and receive salary but
barely enough for the expense of my
family and myself. I am giving my
entire time to the welfare Of Okla
homa can make the fight against
all these interests only with the sup
port of the people. l not only want
the moral, but also some small finan-
cial assistance of the people of Okla
homa Postage, paper, labor and other
items Of expense can only be incurred
when have the means to meet them.
am standing firmly for honest gov
ernment and against graft, greed and
corporate oppression. l ask assist
ance, not in large amounts, because a
few thousand dollars will be start
for the fight, but ask that the multi
tude weigh this matter and render
such financial assistance as they deem
proper"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
BY USE OF LIVING BAClLLI
incubation Said to Cause Immunity
From tuberculosis.


Washington, Oct. THAT any sue
cessful immunity from the dread
white plague must be accomplished
through the use of the living tubercle
bacilli was the novel theory advanced
before the section on Immunity" q
the International Congress on Tuber
culosis in a paper read for Professo
M. A. Barber of the University o
Kansas and Doctors W. w. William
and Gerald W. Webb of ColoYad,
Springs, Colo. The paper was en-
titled Immunity Production ~ InoC
ulation of Increasing Numbers OF Bac
terra" and attracted considerable at
tention. Immunity by the inoculatio1
of the living germs has been accom-
plished in but few diseases, principal!
in smallpox, but the authors declar,
that satisfactory immunity from tuteT
culosis has only been obtained expert
mentally by the use of living bacilli
The experiments consisted of inoculat
ing guinea pigs, beginning with ont
OF the deadly tubercle bacilli and thsl
gradually increasing the number up Il
the thousands. The result was, &C
cording to the authors, that none o
the guinea pigs have become victiml
of tuberculosis, as shown by postmor
tenn examinations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
FACE STARVATION
AND PESTILENCE
Floods in India Rendered Sev.
eraI Millions Homeless.

Bombay, India, Oct. 2.-Between
two and three million persons are
shelterless, facing starvation and
threatened with a fever pestilence as
the result of the flood that has devas
tated the city of Hyderabad and the
entire Musi River valley.
Rescuers report the situation as
more appalling as the waters subside
The whole valley is sea of soft mud
from which the arms, legs and heads
of thousands of victims are protrud
ing. The relief expeditions are unable
to traverse this quagmire for fear o.
being swallowed up in the soft mud.
Boats cannot be propelled in the
Shiny streams and it will be probably
two weeks before the stricken sec
tions will be sufficiently dried out tt
permit a thorough search.
Hyderabad, city OF G,03G, ma;
been completely wrecked and dozens
of small towns have practically disap
peared
The danger from fever and starva
tion is still the greatest menace. Res
cuers are wearing clothing soaked il
disinfectants to prevent contamination
and at times the stencil is SO fearful
as to drive them from their work.
The casualties resulting from the
disaster will undoubtedly reach 10000
Half of this number are believed to be
drowned and as many more deaths
will undoubtedly result from the ter
rible conditions now prevailing in the
region.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
WILL RESUME THE
PURCHASE OF SILVER
Metal Needed for Supplying
Subsidiary Coins.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Director of the
Mint Leach has announced that he
will this week resume the purchase of
fine silver for subsidiary coinage. He
states that he expects to purchase
about 125, 900 ounces each week for an
indefinite period.
Director Leach said he was conf
dent purchases would be made as long
as there was an active demand for the
coin. The mint now has on hand only
about 100000 ounces of fine silver
and this supply would soon be ex-
hausted at the present rate of demand.
For several months prior to the late
financial stringency the demand for
subsidiary coins was SO active as to
necessitate the operation of the mints
to their full capacity, but the demand
tell on until there was an accuInuia.
tion in the treasury in April last of
and $26,000,000 in subsidiary coins.
Early In the summer the call for silver
dollars became more active and soon
the supply was practically exhausted.
Attention was then directed to the
halves and other subsidiary coins with
the result that now there is only
about S21,000,000 available, notwith-
standing the fact that in September
$634,000 In silver subsidiary was
coined and added to the stock on
hand. Mr.. Leach expects a still
stronger demand when the cotton crop
begins to move and the decision to
purchase more silver is In anticipation
of this demand.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
Report on Pillsbury-Washburn Com
pany Published.

uSpoTt or TitiSUuTy-W WdsuUuTH SoHF
pany Published.
Minneapolis, Oct 2.-Marwick, Nit
chell e. Co., chartered accountants
who have been examining the books In
Minneapolis of the Pillsbury-Wash'
burn Flour Mills company and Of the
Northern Elevator company in behalf
of the receivers of the two companies,
have submitted their report.
The general consolidated liabilities
of the two companies are shown to be
81, ,203, ,546.92 The quick assets are
given at s2,35S,0S9.66 and the mill
properties of the Pillsbury-Washburn
company and the properties of the
Minneapolis and Northern company
combined at 1891 ,636.55. This makes
the excess of assets over liabilities OF
$1,145,62e.55.
Without access to the books ol
the company in London 1t is stated or
information that the company has q
debenture Indebtedness against the
mill and water properties which
amounted on Aug. s to lien Of "a,
$4,000. The water power properties
of the company. however. are estf
mated to be worth more than enough
to Offset the debenture Indebtedness
In estimating the excess Of assets ol
the company the equity in the water
power is net included nor the valua
tion of brands or good will.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
BRYAN RETURNS TO LINCOLN
Travelled Seven Thousand Miles or
His Recent Trip.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2.-William j.
Bryan arrived in Lincoln at a. m,
after campaigning nearly month In
the East, the Middle West and the
Northwest. Despite the early hour a
number of friends were at the station
to greet him. AS the train bearing
him home pulled into the station the
Taft special was on sidetrack ready
to continue Its journey c couple OF
hours later
Mr.. Bryan announced that there
would be probably little In the way OF
news from Fairview. 1t being the
twenty-fourth anniversary of his mar
riage he proposed to give over much
of his time to a celebration Of the
event. All the members of the family
are here and will join with him In
receiving congratulations of neighbors
and friends.
While absent from Fairview the
Democratic candidate travelled over
1000 miles and delivered more than
200 speeches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
Youthful Pirates Captured.

Grand Marais, Mich, Oct. 2.-Denn,
Masse, aged sixteen. and Fred Payne
aged fourteen, confessed amateur lax,
pirates, who ten days ago robbed thu
Hargreave & Hill store of merchan
disc worth $500. loaded 1t into a st0lel
naphtha launch and started out TO
the Canadian shore, were captured OF
Michipicotten island, Lake Superior
by the Canadian authorities and hav,
been brought here. The stolen boa
and part of the merchandise was re
covered. A storm interrupted th'
journey of the youthful adventurers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
WILL REFUSE TO
OBEY THE WRIT
New York Sheriff Ordered to
Take Thaw to Pittsburg.
BY ADVICE OF COUNSEL

Attorney General of Empire State
Holds That Officer in Charge oi
Noted Prisoner Cannot Let Him Ou,
Of the Jurisdiction Of the Supreme
Court Of That State Notwithstand
ing Action Of Federal Court.
White Plains. N. Y, Oct. "A writ
Of habeas corpus signed by R. W.
Archibald, Judge of the district court
OF the United States for the Western
district of Pennsylvania, and com
manding Sheriff Lane of Westchester
county forthwith to produce the body
of Harry X. Thaw in Pittsburg," was
served on the sheriff here. After read.
Ing the writ Sheriff Lane formally no
tilted the deputy who served the paper
that he would refuse to obey the order
and would not take Thaw to Pitts.
burg.
In explanation of his refusal to com.
Fly with the order of Judge Archibald
Sheriff Lane said he was acting on
advice of counsel, who had advised
him that he cannot let Thaw out OF
the Jurisdiction of the supreme court
Of that state.
The writ specifies that the presence
Of Thaw is demanded In the Pittsburg
court SO that he may testify In the
bankruptcy proceedings now pending
In that court
BY Advice Of Attorney General.
Albany, N. Y, Oct 2.-Attorney
General jackson has advised Sheriff
Charles M. Lane of White Plains not
to comply, at least for the present
with the writs issued by Pennsyl.
vania court to produce Harry X. Thaw
in Pittsburg forthwith. The attorney
general has designated Colonel Asa
Bird Gardner Of New York, former dis
trict attorney of New York, as dep.
uty attorney general to represent the
state on the return of writs before the
federal court.
The attorney general acted after he
had received telegram from Sheriff
Lane stating that he had been served
with writs ordering him to produce
Thaw In Pittsburg. The sheriff asked
for advice as to the course he should
follow.
1t was stated at the attorney gen
erals once that Colonel Gardner will
contend before the federal court on
the return of the writs that there is
no warrant In law, In the bankruptcy
proceedings instituted, for the produc
tion of an incompetent person such as
Thaw
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
Mrs. Hams Denies wronadoina.

New York, Oct. 2--All doubt as I,
what would be the attitude Of Mrs
Hams in the forthcoming trial OF he
husband, Captain Peter G.. Hains. Jr
accused of the murder of William Z
Annis at the Bayside IL. I) zach
club in August, was dispelled by tn
Inauguration by her Of proceedings II
which a general denial is made Of tn
allegations of wrongdoing with Anni
which Captain Hams made in his sui
for divorce against her and forme
the basis of his defense for the shoot
ing of Annis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
MINISTER LEADS POSSE.
Proposes to Give Battle to Virginia
Outlaws.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 2.-Aroused to
desperation by the inaction of the au-
thorities strong posse of citizens of
Arvonia have armed themselves with
rifles and gone into the woods of Buck
ingham county to do battle with the
Zimmerman-Thomas band of outlaws
in hiding there.
The posse is under the leadership Of
Rev. Plummer Jones.
Aryonia is one of the towns the
bandits have threatened to burn The
outlaws are strongly fortified and pro-
vided with enough food and water to
Withstand long siege.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
Will Not Permit Coercion.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-The Democratic
national committee has given out the
following statement: 'It is a well
known fact that at the last meeting Of
the Democratic national committee a
special fund of $4,000 was appropri.
ated and set apart for the express pur-
pose Of Furnishing any person or cor
poration which endeavors to coerce
employees to vote for Mr.. Taft. Spe.
cial counsel will be retained and Wig.
crous prosecution will follow"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
Will Not Send Special Envoy.

The Hague, Oct. 2.-Neither the for.
eign Office nor the colonial Office has
received any confirmation of the re.
ported refusal of President Castro of
Venezuela to receive the second Dutch
note through the Intermediary OF
Baron Won Seckendorff, the German
minister to Venezuela, who is In
charge of Hollands interests. Even
should this report turn out to be true
the government has no intention oi
0ppointing special envoy to present
ehis communication.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
Steamer Declared Confis,
Attempted Revolt Fails.

Mexico City, Oct. 2.-According to
a report which has just reached this
city an attempt was made at revolu.
tion in Costa Rica recently. The
movement was engineered by certain
members of the now defunct Civilista
party. Two thousand rifles, a guam.
tity of ammunition and other muni-
lions Of war were seized by the au-
thorities. A number OF arrests were
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2.-For the past
twenty-four hours the municipal hos.
pitfalls reported the admission Of 2s5
new cholera cases and ninety-eigh
deaths. The corresponding statistics
for the previous day were 223 new
cases and ninety-three deaths.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
Guarantee Of Deposits Con-
demned by Resolution.
BRAND IDEA AS ILLOGICAL
Subject Brought Directly Before the
Annual Convention at Denver by the
Report of the Associations Federal
Legislative Committee-Ridicule the
Argument That the Plan Would End
Pancs.

Denver, Oct. 2.-The question OF
guaranteeing bank deposits was
brought squarely before the annual
convention of the American Bankers
association in a report of the associa
tion's federal legislative committee
which takes decided stand in oppo
sition to such action by either the fed
eral or the state governments. The
report, in part, is as follows:
Your committee is opposed to the
guaranteeing of deposits by either
state or federal governments, or the
assumption of a trusteeship by either
of a guarantee fund, believing that it
would be function wholly outside of
any purpose for which state or federal
governments were organized and for
the further fact that the assuming of
a trusteeship would be misleading to
the general public, as it is not a guar.
antee by either state or federal gov
ernment; and that such law would
work to the detriment not only of the
banks but to the depositing public as
well. Ii one class of bank creditors is
to be insured against the usual mis-
chance of business. why not all
classes, and where is the justice of
levying a depositor's loss, for which
he is not responsible, upon other
banks, who also are not responsible
for his loss and who have no voice
whatever In the selection of where he
shall keep his account?
Guaranteed by Banks Assets.
"Depositors of a bank are guaran-
tesd primarily by the character of the
assets In which the depositors' money
is invested, margined and fortified by
the banks capital and surplus. If a
banks assets, that Is to say it's invest
ments, are good, If its credits have
been wisely and conservatively ex-
tended, depositors are amply protected
and need no other guarantee. Why
should not the banks assets be guar
anteed, why not guarantee payment to
the banks of the receivabies of their
various clients? This would guaran-
tee deposits. Both propositions are
alike illogical and absurd.
1--WE are told that these plans will
do away with panics. Are they not
more likely to prove the mother of
panics? A panic is business paralysis.
born of unreasoning fear on the part
of the public. In such conditions will
depositors refrain from withdrawing
their funds? VIII they not, rather,
withdraw them at once because of the
unknown danger resulting from each
bank being compelled to guarantee the
losses in 10000 banks? To those who
have had the gruelling experience of
several panics there is but one answer
to this question and no law could be
spread on the statute books more
fraught with mischief than a law for
enforced guarantee of bank deposits"
The federal legislative committee
also reported adversely on the pro-
posed establishment of postal savings
banks, saying: "No bill has been pre-
sented which would really prove bene-
fetal to the country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
spanish royalty At Budapest.

Budapest, Oct. 2.-The king and
queen of Spain have arrived here from
Munich. They were welcomed at the
railroad station by Emperor Francis
Joseph and several Of the Austrian
archdukes. A large crowd gave them
IN euthusjastic ovation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
rabriz Under Bombardment.

Constantinople. Oct. "A telegram
received here from the Turkish con.
sui at Tabriz, Persia, says that the
indiscriminate bombarding of that
town continues. Two shells fell close
to the American consulate. Roads In
the vicinity are unsafe and Tabriz is
threatened with famine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-10-02
ROBERTS 10 IMPROVING.
Victim Of Mysterious Shooting Able ,
Leave Hospital.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Oct. 2.-Charle
B. Roberts of Baltimore, who was sho
more ! n q month ago while he wa
ridin. a rolling chair with Mrs. W
S. G. 'illiams. a Baltimore societ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-09
SPORTING CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK,

NEW YORK. Msrca 9.-Among the
important sporting events on this
weeks calendar are the following:
To-day
Tony Ross VS.. Jim Jeffords, heavy
weights, twelve rounds at Newcastle,
Pa.
Jacksonville to Miami automobile
road run begins at Jacksonville.
Automobile Club OF Buffalo opens
annual show to last all week.
Boston motor car exhibition re-
opens, 10 continue through week.
Philadelphia, sportsmen's show
opens in First Regiment Armory.
Tuesday
Eustace Miles sails from England
for America, to attempt to win anna.
teur tennis championship.
Annual indoor games of the New
York Athletic club in Madison Square
Garden.
Trapshooting tournament Of Key
stone shootlns heasue' neal Nt'"
"elPn"' ,ua
Hunter ana pore ponS SUI" opens
IN London
WeoeS'"y. ,
Jimmy G'irdher Vs. JIM : 49,
ten rounds at sharNe! a. =" Ne"
YORK.
JACOB Schaeier w. "iiAe no I,l',
lS-nch palkline oil''oFu c""i'ptO"
SNIP DoSins ~ "'e"eo' ~.
Dual swimming meet between i1"'
'ard anu rare.