davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-29
IE) | | II) II) m ID
0POISON 81
EM Bone Pains Caaa &M
M CGF, Scaly GEla T
R) PbIglGs FRn|

Many people suffer from Biooe
Poison and don't know It. Read
sgmptows. Easily cured by 8. 3. 3
II you have aches anu pains II
bones, back or joints, Itching, Scabb,
Skin, blood feels hot or thin; SWollei
Glands, Rlsings and Bumps on thu
skin, Sore Throat or Mouth, fallins
hair, Pimples or offensive eruptions
Cancerous Sores. Lumps or Sores OF
Lips, Face or any part of the body
Rash or Skin, are run down or ner
yous. Ulcers on any part Of the body
'arbuncles or Boils. TAKE BOTANIC
eLoop BALM e. 3. b. ouARAN
TEEp TO cure even the worst anc
most deprecated cases. B. B. 3
drives All poisonous matter from the
tlca blood directly u the skin sur
ace In this way Sores. Eruptions
",Mples and every evidence Of Blooo
Poison xre quickly healed and cured
completely changing the entire body
into a clean, healthy condition. chou
sands OF cases cured by B. B. B. aftei
an other treatment failed.
uMATlSM OR FOUL cATARRH
with shoulder pains, hawking OF
splitting, headache, eaFache. even old,
stubborn cases OF piles are quickly
cured by Botanic Blood Balm (B B
| b, because these troubles come from
Blood Poison. b. b. B. purifies and
enrlches the blood You feel that
lfes worth living from the very first
4 dose. II you have either Rheumatism
OF Catarrh just try u. b. 3. and you
will get wen surely and quickly.
Watery blisters, open itching sores Of
all kinds. all leave after treatment
/ glth 9. 3. B., because these troubles
are caused by Blood Poison, while
/ e. q. q. kills the poison, makes the
blood pure and rich and heals the
sores and stops the itching forever
I BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (B. 3. a.
. pleasant and safe To take; composed
OF pure Botanic ingredients. SAMPLE
SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co. Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY DRUG
GISTS, OF sent by express. " PER
LARGE BOTTLE. with complete a.
reetions for aome cure. Sold In
Guthrie, Okla, by r. 3. Llllls'o Drug
store, Call or wrlts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-29

90 of losing tho land u protects
ctrybod except the dishonest dcal--
cl OF curse IL does not continue 10.
protect fhe abstractor and the land
hwyer in their present facilities from
oHacling from tho public large fees
out OF land litigation and land titles.
because there win be neither land liu.
cation nor detective land titles
The people would make serious
n stake should they vote down or fail.
90 vote for state question No 9. the
T3rrens land system
Sincerely.
10 aIn 10 wFn fIfAuRRAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-29

To quickly check a cold, druggists
are dispensing everywhere CLEVER
Candy Cold Cure Tablet ea'led Pre-
veniica. prevenucs are also fine Tor
feyerlsh children Take Prefenfcs at
The sneeze stage 70 head off an colds
BOX Of fS-25c. Wallaces drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-29

A pain prescription Is printed upon
each 25c box Of Dr. shoop's Pink Pain
Tablets ASK your doctor or druggist
70 ihis foriapla is not complete. Head
pains. womanly pains. pains anywhere
get instant relief from D Pink Pain
Tablet Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-29
For Laales.

Yates Center. Kas Sept IS. 1905
After my doctors gave me up 10 die.
Halls Texas Wonder cared me OF KID
ney ana Bladder trouble. Il is The best
medicine on earth. Mrs. n. s. John
son, sold BY az druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-29
wFs fifAgRRAY,
A Healthy Family.

"Our whole family has enjoyed
good health since we began using Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. ,hree years
ago" Says l. A. Bartlett, Of Rural
Route d. Guilford. Maine They
cleanse and tone the system In a gem
ne way that does you good 25c al
all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-29

Mems Work shoes, $3.50 70 $500,
al leather, fpn y5mrs a. Rohinsen's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-29

loonIihusa on Page 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
MARITAL GRIEF GALORE
away Match---isaiah Jones in
Role of Wife Beaten.

Alleging that her husband had for
six months failed TO support her and
that he deserted her July 81, 1905 Del
la Robbins Wheeler filed suit today
against John Robbins Wheeler. The
couple married at rarmtngton. utah's
"Gretna Green May 81. 1908. De-
fandant is described as an able bodied
man, and IT is alleged that he Is possess
sed of $1,000 of plaintiffs separate
property and estate, which he refuses
to turn over, and that he threatens to
deliver same to one Benjamin NJ. Har
man. for the purpose of defrauding
plaintiff, and that defendant is about
to leave the state Plaintiff asks that
defendant be enjoined from disposing
of any of his property. that he be re-
quired to deposit with the clerk of the
court the sum of $3.50 for costs of suit
and attorneys fees and for support
of plaintiff during the pending of this
action
Isaiah Jones was also made defend
ant in a suit filed today in the district
court by Annie NJ. Jones, wherein she
asks for "A divorce. The couple mar
ried at Granger. Salt Lake county,
Sept. II, 1899, and there are two chill
dren aged eight years and Ave years.
Cruelty constitutes the grounds upon
which plaintiff bases her suit, and
specifying, Mrs. Jones says that her
husband knocked her down and threat
ened to kill her in April, 1908, and on
other occasions has threatened TO Kill
her. that he has applied vile language
to her and accused her of being untrue
to him and of keeping company With
other men. The plaintiff asks for tho
custody of the children and for costs
Of suit.
The third wife to enter suit for III
vorce today was Ottilie Schmucker,
who asks that the bonds OF matrimony
existing between herself and John
Schumacher he dissolved, In her COM
plant the wife alleges that her hus-
band has been guilty of cruel treat
mcnt 10 the extent OF causing her
great bodily injury and mental dis
tress; that on the 10th of July, 1905
he drove her from the house by threat
ening to strike her with an iron In
I'strument; that three days later he
struck her with his flst, and that on
numerous occasions defendant has APP
piled to plaintiff most vile and oppro-
brlous terms and epithets The plaintiff
asks for al!mony and the custody of
two children. Anna, aged TO- and OF
| tile aged years. The couple mar
| rled at Schleissheiu, Bavaria Sept, ~,
| 1897, and have resided In salt Lake
| county three years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
DID NOT WANT TO WORK.
Eddie Booth Gives Evidence That lie
L. Bright Lad,

Eddie Booth the boy whose father
is in Jail on a charge OF mutiIating his
son, today gave evidence that he is
by no means so lacking in mental cal
iber as the parent and others have led
the public to believe The lad Is at the
uintah Detention home, and TINS
morning when the hour for the boys
to commence work arrived he went 20
Superintendent Guardello Brown and
said: MI Brown, / do not want to
work today
why not?" asked MI Brown. who
was very much surprised because the
boy has shown an unusual wiling
ness 10 work
This Is my sabbath answered the
boy. The superintendent had no IN
tention OF denying the request, bur he
wanted TO draw the lad out, so he
asked him what he thought would be
tho result If each one of the boys
would choose a day for himself TO be
observed as a day of rest,
That would be different" said Ed
die THE Lord said six days thou
shalt labor, ana on the seventh day
rest II you have a piece OF paper
Mr. Brown. I will give you verses to
read from The Bible that Will convince
YOU that am right You may XIII me
il YOU wish, but ! Will not work TO-
day"
assured him that his wishes would he
rratined. and asked him now ne pur-
nosed spending the day. Wei, IT. YOU
bevc bible. lust let me haNe IL 10
read " said the lad ioyfully, ana the
sunerlutendcut says that he has seldom
seeu such cnrucstncs coupled with In
tenipcure as displayed by the hoy In
tho discussion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
s., 600 REWARD OFFERED
For Arrest of Clay Harris. Who Killed
His Wife. Shot One Man and
Murdered Another.

Tulsa, okla. Aug. CLAY Harris
white man this morning shot and in
stantly killed his wife who was part
Indian and her one yeur-old baby and
fatally wounded Walter Nann. driver
of an express wagon, who attempted
to capture him, Harris then escaped
after stealing a horse and buggy a
posse was soon formed and started in
pursuit.
Harris is wanted at Fairfield, his,
for numbering man On July 4, and
Illinois officers We're trailing him at
the time of the murder.
After the shooting the man at Fair
field Harris escaped. The man died
few days later The state OF Illinois
offered a reward of $4,000 for Harris
arrest and officers have since been
following him. Harris came to Tulsa
last Thursday; forced his wife at the
point OF revolver to sell her Indian
land, took the proceeds and departed
for Claremore, Okla, after ordering
her to meet him there Mrs Harris
did not leave Tulsa but oiilcers VINO
had traced Harris this far went on
to Claremore Harris outwitted them
and came back TO Tulsa az midnight
last night He hid in his house and
waited for the return of his wife who
had spent the night at the home of
her father. Chauncey owens. wealthy
half breed Indian When the woman
entered her yard, carrying her baby in
her arms Harris approached gun in
hand Mrs Harris ran screaming 20
neighbor s. but before assistance could
arrive he had emptied the contents
of his revolver into the bodies of the
woman and the baby.
Mrs. Harris was shot three times in
the breast, dying almost instantly, while
one bullet pierced the baby's heart,
Expressman Nanu attempted to pursue
Harris. who turned upon him and fired
The first shot took effect and Nann fell
probably fatally wounded. Harris then
forcihly took the buggy and horse of
a collector standing by and after firing
an Intellectual shot at the collector,
drove off toward the hills. Within
half an hour posse had been organ
lied and started in pursuit Several
women neighbors of the Harris We're
eye witnesses to the double murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
HIS OFFICE ROOMS NOT READY
He will Continue to Hold Political
Conferences at the Man.
haitian Hotel.
He Plans 10 Wage Vigorous Cam
paign I'm Several of tie
Southern States.

New York. Aug 1.-Eastern head
quarters of the Republican national
committee in the Metropolitan Life
building tower were formally opened
at noon today by Chairman Frank Il
Hitchcock Mr.. Hitchcock continued
to hold his political conferences at the
Manhattan hotel, however, as the Of
flee rooms win not be equipped fully
before next week. Gen. Frank s.
Streeter. former member of the ma
tlonal committee from New Hamp-
shire. Il. c. Duncan. the member from
North Carolina, and Sidney Beber,
the member from the District of Col
umbia, conferred with the national
committee. Mr.. Streeter is a warm
personal friend of Mr.. Taft and will
devote much time TO the Republican
candidates interests. Mr. Duncan,
who is the southern member of the
executive committee, discussed with
Mr.. Hitchcock plans for waging Wig
orous campaigns in several states in
the south At some early day. Mr..
Hitchcock will call a conference of
southern Republican leaders, The
next gathering of this character is
expected to embrace New England
states also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

cannot be overstated | am especially
glad to see the battery back In Its
old place as one of the guards sue
cessful organizations, and the large
turnout in each infantry company, All
l believe are recruited TO their run
strength, and have turned men away
PREVIOUS ENCAMPMENTs.
OF the previous National Guard
camps, two have been held at Lagoon,
two at Provo, one at Manti, one with
regulars at FIT, d. a. Russell, and enc
at American Fork. During this en-
campmeut the Utah troops Will be as
signed to duty in connection with reg
ulars for every branch of warfare. one
duty win be to convoy wagon train
through hostile country Regular ca
Valry detachments will harrass the
train and the problem will be to get
it through safely. umpires deciding
from the manner of defense which side
has Won Last year the South Dakota
guardsmen lost their train and were
completely routed. Utahs troops, fol-
lowing them in the exercise, got
through with n loss of three wagons.
They won through assembling six com
panies of infantry to pour fire into
Il charging squadron of cavalry. 1t
was decided that had actual bullets
been used, the caValrymen would have
been eXterminated before reaching the
train. The camp this year will be
broken up Aug. 10, and the guard
should arrive back in Salt Lake ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
Says Upshot of Monetary Com
missions Studies viii Not be
To Offer New Measure.
WILL ADD TO PRESENT LAW
Leading Bankers Extremely Disap-
pointed, hut Hope lie May Exprci-
ence Il Change of Heart.

New York. Aug. THE Times this
morning says
For several days members Of the ma
tional monetary commission, appointed
at the last session of Congress to de-
wise plans for currency legislation and
composed of nine senator's and nine
congressman, have been in this city
making preparations for their trip to
Europe to study foreign banking con
ditions and to confer with bankers here.
As result it has become known IN
Wall street that Senator Aldrich, who
is at the head of the commission, has
come TO hold the opinion that the up
shot Of the commissions studies VIII
be not to promulgate a new currency
measure entirely, but simply to make
additions and improvements to the
present Aldrich-V recland law.
In banking circles the news of this
opinion of Senator Aldrich has been
received with great interest, for ii is
recognized that as head Of the commits
sion and sponsor for the currency bill
adopted in the closing hours Of Con-
gress. his words viii have great weight.
There is, of course, disappointment
of an extreme kind among many lead
ing bankers over the outlook as Inn
tied by this situation, but hope is still
entertained that as result of Senator
Aldrich's investigation of European
banking methods and its currency sy5-
tenn. he may experience a change of
heart. Senators Aldrich, Wilson, Hale
and Knox and Daniel and Representa-
tives Nreeland, Overstreet Burton and
Padgett, will sail from this city on
Tuesday next on the Kron Prinzessin
Cecilie for the purpose of making an
examination of the city banking sys-
TENS of Great Britain France and
Germany The Scotch, Canadian,
Swedish and Swiss methods will also
be studied. and every facility has al
ready been placed at the disposal of
this committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

emigration inspector to look into the
ease with the view of deporting the
Chinaman. but nothing was done in
that matter. Later All Woo, wealthy
Monaghan on Plum Alley took charge
of Biug and gave him a position as
cook but the Celestial did not stay
with the job.
This morning, at a rather early hour
he wandered up to the residence of Sid
Clawson on Canyon road and Second
avenue He found tho door unlocked
and deliberately walked into the
house, took a seat in the best room
picked up a paper and prepared to on
Joy himself When his presence was
discovered the police were notified and
Bing was placed under arrest.
In Judge Diehls court this morning
he pleaded guilty to the charge of tres
pass and the court sentenced him to
30 days in Jail. The police are of the
opinion that the man is mentally I'M
balanced but they cannot account for
his mania for visiting the Clawson
residences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
WANTED PRESENTS BACK,
James Il. Caldwell Claims lie Was
Battered by swecthenrts Brother.

Because James s. Caldwell called up
on young woman and demanded back
some presente he had made TO her he
claims he was assaulted and battered
by the girls rothor, r. Kenner The
latter was arraigned In Judge Diehrs
court this morning and pleaded not
guilty, He was represented by Atty.
James r. Smith and s. A. Kenner m.
Their of the defendant The young man
was released ON his own recognizance
and the case set for Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock.
From what could be learned Of the
case, young Caldwell had been keep
ing company with Miss Kenner ana had
presented her with small tokens Be
coming angry FOR some unknown rea
son he demanded the return of the gifts
and was SO strenuous ~ his demands
as 10 arouse the ire uf young kenner,
and fho latter bounced upon Caldwell.
In all probability the case viii not be-
prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
BALDWIN'S BALLOON.
Signal Corps Officers AnNiously Await
ing Official Trial

Washington. Aug. 1.-The officers of
the signal corps are awaiting the Of
ficial trials of Capt. Baldwin's dirig-
ible balloon on the tlptoe of expect
ancy. The first preliminary flight is
scheduled for Monday. The success or
failure of the airship will greatly af-
feet the plans of Gen. James Allen,
chief signal officer. and the younger
officers under him, In fact, the signal
officers are displaying more anxiety
than Capt. Baldwin himself, who
when, questioned as to the probable
result of the trials said:
THAT machine has got to be a sue
cess, else | don't eat"
General Allen, the chief signal of
ficer of the army, who is one of the
most enthusiastic advocates of aeron-
autics for the army has expressed his
belief that Captain Baldwin's machine
Will fulhll all the requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Case Against Coiored Hat Carver Be-
fore Judge Dichl.

Because Minnie Black, comely
young octoroon, refused to receive the
attentions of Griffin Mack any long
er, Mack, who has a complexion like
unto coaldust, tore Mrs. Browns new
Merry Widow" into shreds and then
threatened to carve her with n razor.
Mack was arrested on the charge of at
tempted battery and the case was tried
this morning in Judge Diehrs court.
The Brown woman testified that Mack
seized her by the throat after destroy
ing her hat. and swore he would cut
her throat with razor. The allega
tons were denied by Mack and his at
torney made n motion TO discharge the
defendant. Judge Diehl took the mat
ter under advisement until Monday
morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
PARLIAMENT ADJouRNs.

London, Aug, IA limited number
OF members OF the house Of commons
and the house of lords met this morn
ing TO pass the appropriation bin and
receive the royal assent 10 the acts
passed since the opening Of the present
session in January, The most impor-
tant Of these measures are the old
age pensions bill and the Irish untyer-
stiles bill
At the conclusion Of these formal
tiles, parliament adjourned until
oct. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
TWO HOURS FOR SPEED.
Automobiles with Scorch Craze win
BE Treated With severity II Necessary

Automobiles who want TO speed up
their machines for hill climbing con
test to be held in this city in the near
future will have TO do It between $50
and $3.50 a m. and from Seventh East
out on South Temple street. This order
was issued by Chief Pitt of the city
police department this afternoon, The
order prohibits car drivers from speed
ing on South Temple street and all
other streets-thc two hours. given
being Tor South Temple street only, and
those who disregard the ruling will be
dealt With severely as the speed craze
Ia a menace to life and limb In this
city. Speeding on paved streets is e.
be stopped If the most extreme meas
ures have to be taken, is the way the
police explain their stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
M'CURTIN ARRAIGNED.
Young Man Says lie Did Not steal
Automobile.

Frank McCurtln, son OF Or, McCur-
Tin. charged with the larceny OF an
automobile belonging To Earl Dunshee,
was arraigned I'm the criminal division
of the city court this morning, The
Young man, who is an auto repairer,
took the Dunshoe machine 10 hold the
same until n repair bill OF $500 were
paid by Dunshee. When young Mo
Curtin learned last evening through
the News" that "a warrant for his
arrest had been issued. he Immediately
went 10 police headquarters He was
released on his own rccpgni2ance and
the case set for August 81 Tho young
man is represented boy Judge N, NJ,
Warner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
Four Negroes. Said to Have Ap-
proved a White Mans Muir
der, Are Lynched.
WARNING PINNED ON A BODY
Mob Entered Town at Night and So
Quietly That Inhabitants Were
Not Awakened.

Russellville Ky. Aug -Four
negroes. Virgil, Tom and Robert
Jones and Joe Riley, we're taken from
Jail here early today and hanged to
tree on the edge of town
No shots We're fired by the mob
which was composed OF about 80 men
and the people of the town knew
nothing OF the affair until daylight re-
vealed the four bodies dangling from
a tree just outside Russellville on the
Nashville pike The following note
was found pinned on one Of the
bodies;
Let this be a warning to you mig
gers to leave white people alone or you
will go the same way. Hugh Rogers
better shut up or quit"
The negroes who We're lynched were
members of a lodge and at "a meet
ing recently, ii is said, they approved
of the murder of James Cunningham,
a white farmer, by his negro tenant,
Rufus Browder. This murder occurred
in the southern part OF Logan county
and it is supposed here that the mob
was made up of men from that part
of the country.
Tpo1-I,r +, >-o-r u,>-pECvrEr,
~
The negroes had been in jail for sew
eral days. and while there had been
considerable unrest since the attempt
on the part Of the mob to take Brow
der, the slayer of Cunningham. from
the iail some NIGHTS aeo NO ,.aal tro,,-
bile was anticinafed and tbere ,yas M
guard around The p,.ison Tho effort To
get Browder failed owing ia The fact
that he wns sni,i+ed o,,t Of tbo {oiI nv
the sheriff and eent To ro,yIing C,rcer,
and later Ia Iouisville WHARF he is
confined AWAITING trial --b.a pob CAM,
into town so Quietly thot not nna of tho
residents was a1yoisaned fror, eI,,,nber
Proceeding al once ia tho countv iail
the taller lack Butts. was Summoned
r. tho don,. III .asjio,,, Ii,,,+I,,
connected With the nr,sor Wiz, =,
enneara5 he found bi,nseiF co,'ered h.
,ifies ana ebots,,,,,s a,a ,,,,s 80, ~
con,mend 10 t1,,.,, o,,a,. +he 80 ~ ~
shot down hftar a sbcrt ns,je,. tri+b
tbe n5en,bers ~ ma NOR -, -,,,bicb Nc
tried ia persnade them n co away
without doing any violence. he finally
entered the taiI and anding '' he fnur
negroes. forced them ia 90 syith tben,
Two Of tho man NOT sfvep time 70
dress. were taken along in their nipbt
shirts and the whole 1artS nroceedad
at once Ia the tree on tbe 0,ttskirts az
the city IN The N,eb,,ilIo rike y,bars
the neSrons yrora str,,ns nm in a row,
NO SHOTS FIRED,
r,,r., g. a. ,,, ...
49, 70 =, ~ t'ie uaL". custom oI
49, tI sIioos ~e,e l,IeI "l .he SWING
nus ie' ~ a',H ny niop ulspersgu as
soOi II II itnu ~ Is'ieu its Work. ihere
ls no Guy ~, 10 'tte ii,ei.loeIs OF the 9ahu,
as tiIe ydipi, l''e oiil9 "i'hess' alu not
,r ME theHl'
ne Douies UI tne negroes were cut
uu M, uuIlls tle morning
Io5ae ne IN nes t, oeS NJ numbers OF
aous. :" t,o sou' 'li' u 'alt o. Logan
county ana i,!l 1ust Wnen me entire coun-
y wa strre9 up over the brutal muir
uer Oh ar cunningham by broWder.
they helu meeting ana expressed
theiI approvai OF browder : deed the
~ VIC, N'S'HtA i"'l ~ HlEH