davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE.
Q Q o 9 6 9 . Q O Q O Q G Q Q @
o FOR sALE-Mail boxes; approx .
g ed by posiorfce department G
@ Leader office. n. Q
Q @ % Q 0 o @ o @ @ O @ @ 0 Q 6
FOR SALE scholarship on Hills
Business College, Oklahoma City
Address Daily Leader.
OR SAIL "A life scnularsnip for the
shorthand course In Gulledges Busi
iess Golleg You can get this schoi
rship at a large discount. His stu
tents arc writing shorthand in Is
lays and t viii not be on sale long
FOR SALE-Columbla graphophone.
Cheap for cash. Address eel" care
Leader.
FOR SALE Roll top desk and letter
press in flrsi-class condition. Ad-
dress r. care Leader.
FOR SALE-Old newspapers al rny
Leader office, zoe per hundred.
FOR SALE--Good phonograph. Phone
20.
FOR SAI.B-tife scholarship IN Hill's
Business College, Oklahoma City
Regular price. $50 90. Big discount
Address 20. c." care The Leader.
-------------------.- ----------------
FOR sALE-If you are think Of at
tending a business college-see the
Leader about scholarship. so.
-----.----------------. ---------------------
sOR rALE-Life scholarship in Guth
rle University. Price s42.5O Cal
It Leader Office
WANTED One lady in every family &c
write for our big free catalogue On,
sample thread cutting thimble by mai
ten cents stamps taken. Economy
supply Co. Box G5g, Dallas, Texas.
FOR SALE Combination office coun
tor and stunding dcsk, ~ fcet long
g feet high VITA wiro grill and front
window opening. Inquire at Leader
office.
FOR SALE--DoGS.
THOROUGHBRED PET and sportlul
! dogs OF al kinds, pigeons iefrets
rabbits, Guinea pigs. game rooster'
and swine. Write ior price list A }
. Lands, Bowers station Pa.
]
TOWEL euPPLY
--- .-.-.---.
GUTHRIE TOWEL SUPPLY.
j. D. CRAYS, Proprietor.
Towels and Aprons of all kinds FUR
nished at very reasonable rares Sec
me before You buy-J. d. CrayH.
PHcNE no. 6tO.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Fnrm Loans Real Estate
Fire, Lightning TornsG1, Ac
cideut, Plate Glass ard al, )thel
! insurance.
r. A. Googins,
one SG4 1905 W. OKLA. kr
u % mTEFCg rADYL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

FOR SALE-Columbla graphophone
Cheap for cash. Address "En," care
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

hfHt h'AANs
No. Is. Lv. ..>........... 1905 .. m.
No. l9. Iy icx sunday) 500 a. IN.
East Bound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

FOR SALE Roll top desk and letter
press in flrst-class condition. Ad-
dress "R," care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

FOR SALE-Ol6 newspapers al IN.
Leader office, 20c per hundred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
WEST POINT HOLDS
 PRINCETON ID TIE Navy Loses to the Carlisle h.
 dianS 16-6 BELOITS GOAL KICKING
Chicago Beats Minnesota ConcIusively, While Illinois Trims lndiana-Har- ward Wins Hard Fight From
 BroWn-The Results.

West Point, N. r., October a.-Prince- ton met the Military academy cadets at football here this afternoon for the first time in two years, and the result was a tie
 In the first half honors were about even, but in the second the visitors threatened to score repeatedly almost from the time the whistle blew. Four times they carried the ball to within the cadets five-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Once they brought 1t to the four yard line on first down, but were un- able to cross the coveted goal line because of the cadets determined defense. Creole twice saved the game for the cadets by taekling Tibbott behind the line, while Johnson and Brown also broke up sev- eral plays at critical periods.
 West Point was dangerous only once, in the first half, when by a series of 1ushes and fake kicks the ball was put on Princeton's 3O-yard line. Dean then tried a drop kick, but the ball went wild. In this half Princeton twice carried the leather to their opponents 15-yard line, but there West Points defense stiffened, and the visitors lost the ball. Tibbott Read and McCrohan were Princeton's most effective ground gathers, while only Creole and Kern were able to advance the pigskin for the cadets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Illinois Defeats Indiana.

Champaign, H., October 31-Indiana was defeated by Illinois today by score of 10 to o. In the first half Indiana kicked off and Illinois made large gains around both ends, but lost the ball on a forward pass. Indiana bucked the line hard but was held. After free bunting by both sides Illinois carried the ball to Indianas s 25-yard line, but lost it on tumble h. diana punted but Sinnock of Illinois car ried it back 20 yards. Later Sinnock went around the right end for 30 yards and scored a touchdown The first half closed with the ball on Indiana's 10-yard line and the score, Illinois 6, Indiana O.
 In the second half Illinois carried the ball to the three-yard line but could not put 1t over. Paddock of Indiana made considerable gains around the right end, but Indiana lost the ball on forward pass. Sinnock carried the ball around the left end for 10 yards, but it was lost on quarterback kick. Indiana bucked the line hard, but was held, and resorted to bunting. Cartwright of Indiana went around the right end for 20 yards but In- diana was held on the 20-yard line for downs.
 Ralsback made a place kick from the Indiana 1S-yard line. Indiana bucked des- perately but could not get through. Time was called with the ball ons Indiana's five yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
WOMEN WILL CONSIDER
 SAVING OF RESOURCES
BY HERvEY w. LAIRD.

deliver an address The question of for restry is to be supplemented by rivers and harbors discussion, the ladies having been importuned to enter upon a cam paign for popularizing these two proposi- tions.
 A feature of the meeting will be the presence of and the address from Mrs. Phillip N. Moore of St. Louis, president general of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs She will speak on the first evening along with Governor Conner and several other notables of the state. Another prominent person who will have part in the programme is Prof. P. P. Claxton, president of the University of Tennessee, who will have a paper OH some feature of the literary efforts of the club members. It is also assured that Miss Laura D. Gill of Washington, D. C., chairman of the educational committee of the general federation, will be pres ent and deliver an address on the general educational policy of the organization.
 The opening exercises on the evening of November F will consist of a welcome address by Governor Conner on the part of the state, greetings on the part of the city by Mayor Teague, and a welcome on the part of the womans clubs of Mont gomery by Mrs Phares Coleman, Tho response to all these greetings will be de- livered by Mrs Charles Henderson of Troy, the treasurer of the state fedora tion.
 The organization has now a member ship of 55 clubs and about 1500 members. It is expected that the meeting here will draw about 75 delegates in addition to vis- itors and others who would be attracted for the occasion.
 One of the important things to be con sidered as already noted, will be the progress of education and the betterment of conditions, especially in the rural dis tricts. The school improvement move- ment which has been under the guidance of the committee of this organization for several years, has made itself one of the most important influences that now sup ports the school authorities, and it is anticipated that the federation will go further and lend it's aid to educational advancement in a more extensive way than ever before Mrs. E. D. Thames of Greenville is chairman of the educa- tional committee and will have charge of this feature of the meeting. Dr. c. c. Thach, president of the Alabama Poly technic Institute at Auburn, will be one of the speakers.
 The officers of the state federation are as follows President Mrs. w A. Gayle, Montgomery: first vice president, Mrs J. c. Converse, Selma second vice presi- dent Mrs. E. D. Thames Greenville: recording secretary, Mrs. J. J. Mayfield, Tuscaloosa; corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. H. Seymour, Montgomery; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Troy; auditor, Mrs. L. NJ Bashinsky, Troy; editor, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Other Football Results.

At Macon: University of Georgia Il, Mercer o.
 At New Haven: Yale Freshmen 22, And over 0.
 At Ithaca: Cornell 10, Pennsylvania State 4.
 At Syracuse: Williams O, Syracuse 2S. At Pittsburg: Pennsylvania 25, Car negie Tech 0.
 At New Haven: Yale 49 Amherst O. At Easton, Pa. Lafayette 6, Bucknell G.. At Madison, Wis: Wisconsin g, Mar quette 6.
 At Beloit Lawrence IT, Beloit 0. At St Louis Pittsburg 13 St. Louis O.. At washington: Maryland o, George Washington n.
 At Haverford. Pa; John Hopkins H., Haverford 5.
 At Carlisle, Pa.: Gettysburg 2S, Dick ison 5.
 At Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Mar shall 10, Jefferson Medical college O. At Easton, Pa: Lafayette 6. Bucknel G.. At Hartford: Trinity 2S, Holy Cross o. At Medford, Mass: Bowdoin Il, Tufts 10.
 At Lansing Mich: Michigan Agricul- tural college 6, Wabash college o. At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth IT, Am herst O.
 At Syracuse: Syracuse 23, Williams O. At Columbus O.: Ohio State IA, Ohio Wesleyan 5.
 At Columbia, Mo. Ames 16, Missouri O. At St Louis: Washington H. Rose Poly technic 6.
 At Lexington, Va: Virginia Military in- stitute 57, Roanoke college O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
AUTO OF THE KING DOUBLES UP OWNER

Rome, October 31.=King victor's recent automobile accident, although not at all serious, placed that monarch in a most undignified position. The full story of the adventure is now first published
 The royal motor car, conveying his Ma jesty and aide-de-camp, ran into a dry ditch four feet deep, near Piacenza The jerk threw the King, who was in the ton neau, head downwards to the floor. And when the aide and chauffeur picked .them- selves up from the road, they saw only the royal legs protruding from the ma- chine.
 Having been hauled out none the worse, King Victor helped in the search for a new conveyance and for horses to drag the damaged car to the nearest railroad
 Eventually, tenn of oxen was hitched to the auto, while the King and his com- panion rode in dilapidated farm wagon. This kind of adventure is quite to the taste of King Victor, who delights in motoring because 1t allows him to pre- serve a strict incognito and brings him into touch with his people as they really are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
CHUNG MEN YEW IS A FRAT" MAN Chinaman Who May Be Chi-
 nese Minister MEMBER GREEK LETTER lso Only Chinaman Who Can Wear Coveted Yale "Y"-Was Coxswaln
 at Vale University
 In 1883.

New York, October 31.-Chung Men Yew,
 1e only Chinaman in the world who #nows what the mystic letters Delta
 sappa Epsilon mean to 5000 American
 1llege graduates, is now sailing across
 le Pacific, as special envoy in connec-
 on with Prince Tany Shao Yfs gor-
 eous retinue, some say, to succeed Wu
 ing Fang as Chinese minister at Wash ington. Also he is certainly the only Chinaman in the world who can wear the coveted "Y" of Yale as an ornament of his rich, oriental state robes, if he sees fit. In addition to being one of very few Chinamen who has ever ridden any American college fraternity goat, Chung Men Yew enjoys the reputation of be- Ing the only Chinaman who was coxswain of an American university crew, His session with the goat and with the maga phone and stop-wateh both took place at Yale. where he was member of the class of 'S3. The Del1es attended to the goat matter, and the managers of the 'ss varsity crew picked out Chung to steer the boat against Harvard. And invested of his magnificent robes and his peacock feather and. other Chinese in signia, Chung steered his crew to yic- tory. @t
 Chung, if he succeeds the famous Wu, will bring to his office no little of the social skill which has made Wu the very welcome guest at American functions. He was for several years connected with the embassy at Washington, and almost his last public appearance before he Returned to China was his speech at the banquet of the D. K. E. convention in Washing ton where he responded to the toast, "Yale the Mother Chapter" and sang the marching song of the DelSes with as much gusto as the youngest delegate. Ana probably his first after-dinner reappear- ance in the United States will be as speaker at the Delta Kappa Epsilon dln- ner in the Waldorf on the evening Of November IS. when, with his fraternity brothers, Senator Albert J. Beveridge Of Indiana, Senator Frank B. Brandegee of Connecticut, Victor M. Metcalf, Secre- tary of the Navy; ex-Gov. Frank >. Black, Bishop Johnson of South Dakota, -Toastmaster Charles P. Taft, brother of Hon. William H. Taft, and Judge Yer non M. Davis, president of the New York D. K. Es association, he will tell the six ty-second annual convention what he thinks about D. K. E.
 Already the Delta Kappa Epsilon word has gone to San Francisco Dekes to meet Chung and give him the grip and hurry him east to take part in the first conVen- ton. at Yale since the civil war, and to add to the glory which his chapter has as the mother chapter of the fraternity.
 Effort is also being made by James Anderson Hawes, secretary of the dinner committee, to get Chung to go down to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
BaIentis Goal Kicking.

Annapolis, Md, October 31.-(Special)- The Naval academy lost to the Carlisle Idians today, Is to 6, the red mems score being made up of points gained by the four field goals from placement made by Balenti, the visitors quarterback. The feat of the little Indian was made even more notable by the fact that he took advantage of every chance offered him and put the ball square above the bars and between the goal posts Two of the chances were hard ones, the angles being oblique ones. The one saving feature of the game to the midshipmen was that Carlisle did not cross their goal line, while they secured a touchdown them selves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Royal Rivalry.

London, October 31.-The Count of Fur in, elder brother of the Duke of the Ab- ruzz has acquired his brothers passion for exploration. He is now preparing for a daring expedition across the African continent, fro mthe Indian ocean to tho Atlantic.
 He proposes to travel with only one or two white companions, small native es- cort and no doctor. On the route he will travel European posts are fairly fre- quent, so that he can keep more or less in touch with civilization. On his return he will publish the inevitable book de- scribing his adventures, illustrated by photographs he will bring back from the jungle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
WOMAN LEADS BAND
 OF PARIS ROBBERS

Paris, October 31.-Paris is holding its sides with laughter at the result of the police investigation into the life of Cath erine Sa1ay, chief of band of male rob- bers, who has just been caught. Gather inc is 30 and good looking. She has been married twice, has five children, among them twins eighteen months old
 Despite her family responsibilities, which, the police say, she discharged with exemplary devotion, Madame Sallay found time to head band of burglars and sueak thieves. She also taught boys and girls the gentle art of picking pock- cts and shop lifting.
 In all these industries she amassed quite fortune, her possessions including well-furnished eight-room residence, a farm, much suburban real estate and q respectable bank account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

Ann Arbor, Mich October S1.-(Spe- cial. )-Michigan triumphed over the fast Vanderbilt eleven today in the best played game of the year. A return to form was shown in every department of the Wolverines playing, forward passes and brilliant plunging produc- ing two touchdowns, while Allerdyce's boot yielded three goals from place ment, making a total, with goals from touchdowns, of "A points against a single touchdown by the Commodore captain. vanderbilt's score was made in the second half through a triple and a forward pass from Williams to Blake, the latter carrying the ball over.
 Fourteen of Michigan's points were made in the first half. Save for lit- tie high tackling, Michigan played all but perfect ball. The consistent brff- fancy of Douglas at line plunging and lodging was a feature of the game. But in this he scarcely outclassed Williams, left half for the Commodores, who with Morrison and Blake were the real strength of the southern team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
From Alumni AgYeement
 Bragg Receded 1Fe Charge
MASSING MANAGER
 COLUMBUS TEAM

Mobile, October Especial )-John Massing, last season catcher with the Mobile team, has been sold to the Columbus, Ga, team and will likely be manager next season. Robert J. Tag gert, last season with Sacramento, was today signed by Mobile. He is an out fielder. The signing of George Reed and Taggert. today makes a total of 37 men under claim of Mobile for next season, and other men will be drafted. A deal is pending for the sale of Man ager Fisher of last season to the St. Louis American league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
YOU! DYSPEPTICS
 READ
What An Eminent Medical Man Says Dyspepsia Really Is. Then
 Gain Hope.


 ''This affection called Dyspepsia is the er reatest torment of civilized life and is to be considered rather as an unnatural functional difficulty than as structural disease.''
 The same auihority has classified dys- pepsia thus The first form due to rela- lions with other organs which are in q morbid and unhealthy state, which Is characterized as reflex action. Of sucn a type is the nausea and vomiting caused by irritation of brain, lungs, liver or uterus.
 The second form is caused by scanty supply of gastric juice, made evident by slowness of digestion long retention of food in the stomach distress for a. long time after meals, accompanied by weighty and uneasy feelings at pit of stomach, decomposition of food in ali mentary canal causing fetid and foul gases and the appearance of undigested food in the evacuations from bowels.
 The third and last form of dyspepsia, according to this renowned medical light, is that which accomps nies some abnormal quality of the gastric juice, combined with a partial paralysis of the stomach s muscles so that this organ cannot suf- fciently mix the food with the digestive fluids.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will reme- dy each condition of stomach afflicted with dyspepsia as above described.
 These tablets contain digestive agents which act with CT without the aid of the stomach. One grain of m ingredient used in these tablets will digest 5000 grains of food and if necessary will do it r a glass vial so that the digestion can be seen by the human eye.
 They help the stomach, enrich the blood, revitalize the gastric juices, give strength 10 the alin,entary nerves and glands. They are recommended by every druggist and 10000 physicians who use and prescribe them. Get a box today from any drug store; price Soc; or send us your name and address and we will send you trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 15O Stuart Bldg Marshall, Eich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
BATTLE OF HATS
 STIRRING LONDON

London, October 31.-The Battle of the Hats" is giving the millinery its chief in terest just now. Three distinct types of hat are competing for the honor of being the fashionable style-the Merry Wid- ow,' the Plateau" and the Pill Box"
 The Merry Widow is not the simple, wide -brimmed affair known by that name in America, but a towering hat of plumes and feathers.
 The Plateau" is fat-brimmed thing of ruched silk or velvet, with diminu- tive crown hidden by a single blossom of large size, or by a flowing veil.
 The "Pill Box" Is all crown and no brim. It is intended for the little wom- an who would be extinguished by a Merry Widow or Plateau"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Harvard Downs Brown.

Cambridge, Mass, October 31.-(Special) Harvard defeated Brown this afternoon by a score of to ?, both teams playing straight football, forward passes and punts being rendered extremely unoer- tain because of a heavy wind. The Grim son was out punted, due in a large meas ure to the absence of Burr. Brown s gains in this direction, however, were more than offset by Whites plunge through their line. Harvards line was weak, Beytes and J. Mckay making con stant gains through R. Mckay and Me- Guire. The Brown ends covered punts well. Harvard's backs fumbled frequent 1y and Cutler used poor judgment sev- eral times in running his team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
FEREBEE KILLED

Cook Ferebee, a son of G. B. Ferebee of Norfolk, Va, died today from concus sion of the brain, due to an injury in a game of football between the Virginia Military Institute and Roanoke college played here this afternoon on the formers parade grounds. The injury resulted from being tackled while running with the ball as left halfback. The game was not finished.
 The score at the end of the first half was: V. M. l., 57; Roanoke. 0. The second half was not played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

forts to furnish you with a satisfac- tory date.
 We were especially anxious for this game to be played for the reason that we thought it would be a good money maker, and the athletic associations Of both institutions are sadly in need of funds. While we would like to see Alabama win the game if it is played, the fact that the odds have been against us from the beginnings cuts no figure in these negotiations. You will remember that Alabama went through seven or eight years of very decided defeats at Auburn's hands before we began our winning streak five years ago. We always took our medicine. however, and didn't balk on the technf- calities and unimportant points, and we don't think anybody who knows Ala bama's athletic record will think that your apparent strength this year makes any difference at all to Alabama in de- clining to play you on November 21.
 It is with regret that we find our efforts to get the two teams together have failed, and the matter is closed so far as we are concerned. Yours very truly, -AlLL F'ERGUSON,
 JELKS CABANISS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Luke Wriqht Is sanquine.

Washington, October 31.-SecTetary of War Wright had short conference with the President today. He declared from the latest information he had re- ceived he believed there was some chance of the republicans carrying Tennessee for both Judge Taft and the state ticket. General Wright will not go home to vote, having been unable to go there to register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Louisiana Beats Auburn.

Auburn, October 31.-(Special.)- .)-In the toughest and hardest fought game ever seen on the home gridiron the Au- burn lads were this afternoon defeated by the football team of the Louisiana university by a score of 10 to g. With the memory of their recent triumph over Sewanee and the yells and cheers of admiring hundreds to inspire tn em to do their best, the gritty wearers of the orange and blue fought like demons to defend their goal line against their giant opponents, who came to Alabama with the scalps of all elevens of tn southwest dangling from their belts. This fight of the Louisianians tends to indicate that they have team which is the equal of almost any other eleven in Dixie.
 The first touchdown was made by Seip of Louisiana after about 10 min utes of play in the first half. The gains were made by bucks through Au- burns line, by a cleverly executed for ward pass, and by short gains around the ends. Auburn's score was made In the first half when Louisiana's attempt to punt from its 10-yard line was blocked by Locke, who knocked the ball over Louisiana's goal line and @ safety was scored Louisiana made its second touchdown in the second half by straight football. Both attempts at goal were failures. The game was charact erized by considerable wrang- ling. Louisiana was penalized many times for being off-side, and once for slugging. Auburn was penalized twice for being ofr-side. The lineup of the tno me followa