davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04

Hoarse coughs and shifly colds that
may develop intU pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar. as It soothes inham-
ed membranes, heals the lungs, and
expels The cold fro mthe system. C.. K.
ReufrU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04

The main line Santa Fe trains were
delayed today by the high water at
oklahoma Cify The. North Cana iian
riyerr'as fourteen inches higher there
Yesterday than ever before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04

The Fo-t Smith and Western will
ruin through trains to Fort Smith to-
morrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04

The first passenger train 70 be run
through on the Denver, Enid and Gulf
-oad 10 Kiowa, Kansas, since Sundays
Il ls't last evening at five o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04

Santa Fe Special Agent Emmett
Gregg Is here from Emporia. Kansas
on cfIiMal husiness. He is a former
Guthrie resilient.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04
a'usE4EsESESnsESESASaSRSug
! NEWS OF THE J
4 RAILROADS =
Z s,HesE. .susgasMs ssMssus,Ms MssAS,RTksSE Z

The Eastern Oklahoma passenger
train which LEFT here last Saturday
for Pawnee Is sill tied up az Ripley.
n charge Of Conductor John FOgarty.
on account Of serious wasnouts along
The Cimarron river between Perkins
and RIPLEY. The first train, Il Is
thought will be through on time next
Mondsy, barring further delays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04

The "Kaiy'' is running It's trains on
schedule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04
AIN

Pain In the head-pain anywhere. has Ne c.u;S.
Pain isconeestion. paints blood pressure-nothina
else usually. A. least, 20 says DR.. shoop and 10
prove II he has created little pink tablet That
t<blst--cailed Dr. shoop's Headache Tablet
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centerk
its effectis charming pleasinely delightful Gently
though safely. 10 surely eouAliEea the blood circu
lation.
Ityou haye.A . headache. RS blood pressure.
Ifits painful periods with women. same cause.
II you sleepless. restless. nervous. rs blood
eongestion-blood pressure That surely is .
certainty, for Dr. Shops Headache Tablets stop
Il In % minutes and the tablets simply distribute
She unnatural blood pressure
Bruise your finger, and doesn't u get red. and
swell. and pain your OF course II does Its con-
gestion. blood pressure. You'll find IL where pain
is-Always It's simply Common Sense.
We sell - % cents. and cheerfully recommend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04

Or. Il. Love returned TO his home in
Woodward last evening after spending
a few days In the capital city with his
brother, the genial chairman of the
Corporation commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04

State Labor Commissioner Charles
Daugherty has been called TO COrdell
to enforce the eight hour law Con.
tractors on city work are charged vita
violating the law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-04

Miss Kate Barnard, state commits
sioner of charities, is convalescing
from q week's sickness.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
NO BETTING AT EMPIRE
SPECIAL DIspATcH 10 THE c.II

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-There will be
no lack Of horses at the Empire City
racetrack at the opening tomorrow by
reason of the opposition at Saratoga.
But there will be no gambling This
was. decided today by the Yonkers po-
lice officials and Sheriff Lane of West
chester county.
If book makers attempt to take a
bet they will be arrested. The sheriff
said today. If 1t becomes apparent
to me that the Yonkers police are not
enforcing the law for any reason l will
send enough deputies to the track TO
see that the law is obeyed.
But there will be no lack of class at
the meeting, as may be plainly seen
by tomorrow's card The Yonkers
handicap at mile and sixteenth has
pretty nearly first class field entered,
with Jack Atkin the top weight at 12S
pounds: Charles Edward, Frank Gill.
McCarter, The Westerner; MoQuette.
who won twice at Saratoga; Grapple.
Araze, Old Honesty. Tileing and Bad
News will make a race well worth see-
ing If all or only half of them go to
the post. From first to last the EN-
pire program shows horses with
abundance of speed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
WRIGHT AND LITTLE WIN
Eastern Champions to Challenge
National Rivals

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE eastern
champion pair in tennis doubles, Beals
c. Wright of Boston and Raymond D.
Little of New York, earned the right
today to challenge Hackett and Alex
ander, the national champions in
doubles. and will play them for the
national title in the tournament at
Newport. R. L, to begin August Is.
Wright and Little won on the
grass courts OF the Crescent athletic
club at Bay Ridge by beating the west
ern champions, Nat Emerson of Cincin-
natl and Louis II. Waidner of Chicago,
in the second round of the national
lawn tennis doubles preliminary.
Wright and Little won In straight
sets. rs. ga and 6-3.
Neither western man showed an abil-
ity to handle the service Of the oppos-
ing side. Wright's service was espe-
cially deadly.
last game Wright and Little took it
after 1t had gone TO deuce, the exhibit
tion being one of the most exciting
seen on eastern courts.
The second set was a continuation
of fast tennis, the play at the nets be-
ing particularly clever.
Shortly after the beginning of the
third set the strain began TO tell on
the westerners, and Wright and Little,
playing as fast tennis as in the early
part of the game, won the set and the
match.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

D. 81. wulzen and wife to Roy Black. lot IN
W line Of Castro street. PIT Of Seventeenth,
80. 125. .. E .. 5. 100: $40.
Salorne CRsty TO John Casty. lot in Ne line
by NE 100: So
w L. Crigler TO Rosa Crigler. lot In line
Of Sullivan street. 1878 " Of Willard. " .
by 1859; SO
Gebhardt, LOT in line Of Pacific avenue. 1915
" OF Lyon street. W SO By S 127-SA SO.
Bay District land company 10 Margaret A
Glunz. lot in line OF c street, 95 " OF Fifth
avenue, W 25 by 100; SO
William Cox and wife 10 Annie l. Henry.
lot in " line OF Twelfth avenue, e0:2 OF &
street, y 25.2. " 90, NV 25.2 eo:3: SO
George /. Thomas and wife 10 Frank Nc
Gowaa, lot at NV corner Of L street and Fff-
teenth avenue. " 90 by 90:o5; SO.
lot In Sw line Of Russia avenue, 70 Sc OF Lis
bon street. Sc 25 by Sw 100: So
Coleridge Russell and wife 10 Edwin '.
Schmidt and wife. lot at NE corner OF Califor-
Philip B. Bekeart and wife TO Nellie G. Day.
lot in line Of West Clay street. 40 Of
Twenty sixth avenue. E 20 By n 100: SO.
Elizabeth Church ct al. TO Isidor Davidson
and wife. lot in line Of Carl street, 25o:715
" of Cole W 25 by 1875: SO.
J. ". Wright & Sons investment company to
George Walker. lot at Sc corner of Forty third
avenne and street, 100 by E 1876. and four
other pieces; $40
Frank J. Perrine TO Anita Z. Perrine. lot in
So E III. y so. " rs; gift
William " Van Laak 70 Lambert Van Lsak
Sr lot at Sc corner OF Thirteenth avenue and
street, 200 by 100. and one other piece:
$40.
Ianoert Van Laak to william " Van Laak.
lot in Y lire OF Norwich street. IS OF Gunni-
son 55 by 90; gift
Jonn Bsrduhn and wife TO Joseph NJ Olson
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
POTTfR'S BALLOON
wins UNIQUE RACE
Machine Owned by North Adams
Aero Club Lands Nearest
Designated Place
Contest Demanded Thirty Mile
Flight and Winner FuIfills
All Conditions

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
balloon North Adams No 1. with A. D.
Potter of Greenfield as pilot and A
Holland Forbes and daughter Natalie.
aged u years. as passengers. and
owned by the North Adams aero club,
undoubtedly won the cup offered by
Forbes in the first point to point race
ever held in this country
The race was started from North
Adams this afternoon. The No. 1 land
ed at 2:50 o'clock on a farm at West
Whattley, about five miles from its pre-
viously declared destination, Haydens-
Vile.
Starting at l o'clock the Greylock,
owned and piloted by DR.. Gregor NJ.
Randall of North Adams, landed at 2:30
o'clock at farm in Ashheld, fully y
miles from its destination, Leeds.
The third balloon TO start, the Heart
of the Berkshires, owned by the Aero
club Of Pittstield. was the last TO land,
coming down at $3.50 o'clock in Am
herst. within six and a quarter miles of
Whsttley station, its destination
The conditions were that previous to
the race the occupants OF the balloon
should designate some place at least
so miles from North Adams, where they
would attempt TO land; that they
should land within 10 miles Of the post
Office OF the place and that the balloon
landing nearest the announced destina-
ton should win the cup
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
MRS. GILLINGHAM
SUES FOR SUPPORT

w B. Gillingham. mining expert
employed by a Los Angeles and Mexico
corporation, was sued for $500 a month
separate maintenance yesterday by
Rose B. Gillingham, who charged him
with desertion, cruelty and wilIful
neglect. According to the complaint,
Gilltngham has a one-flfth interest in
an estate valued at 100000 the title
Of which Mrs. Gillingham says she does
not know. The estate is in course of
probate in Philadelphia Gillingham
earns salary of $3.50 a month, accord
ing to his wife, and also has large
property interests in Mexico
Mrs Gillingham charges that her hus-
band deserted her in 1905. They were
married in Los Angeles, July "a, 1891,
and Gillingham is accused of having be-
gun TO associate with other women
soon after the wedding He admitted
consorting with other women, the COM
plant asserts, and received many let
ters from them couched in endearing
terms and acknowledging presents. The
defendant is charged with having called
his wife liar and with having, while
in a drunken frenzy, dug his finger
nails into her wrists. Twice Gilling-
ham has had to submit to a drink cure.
according TO his wife's allegations.
Judge Buck, sitting for Judge Heb
bard, yesterday granted Louise c. Bur-
ris divorce from Clark Z. Burris
and G. Melon Collins a divorce from
Miles Grant Collins, in each case on
the ground of desertion.
Suit for divorce was begun yesterdav
by Gussie Wanke against Arthur
Wanke. on the ground of failure to
provide
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
JAPANESE DFCRY
COUNTS WAR TALK
Article on Expansion of Amer
ican Navy and New York
Comment Discredited
Okuma Expresses Surprise That
His Utterances We're Con-
sidered Offensive

TOKYO Aug 14.@Speciai dispatches
from New York and London printed in
japanese newspapers represent that a
newspaper article by Count Okuma,
published in the Hochi, attributing the
naval expansion policy of the United
States to the sudden rise of Japan TO
the Importance of a world power is
arousihg intense indignation and has
caused a complete recrudescence of
anti-Japanese sentiment throughout
America
The New York newspapers are quoted
as editorially urging an American-Chi-
nese alliance for the purpose of offset
ting the belligerency of Japan One
newspaper is quoted as giving the
views of WI Ting Fang, Chinese min
lister to the United States, on the sub
ject of an alliance in which he threat
ems Japan with AN early evidence of
the real power of the American navy"
Americans residing in Tokyo, Yoko-
hama and elsewhere throughout Japan
are extremely indignant. They believe
that the special dispatches exaggerate
the tone of the New York newspapers.
Count Okuma's frequent utterances
do not create a ripple here and his
most recent one was passed quite un-
noticed by foreigners until the specials
announced the outcry of the American
newspapers. Even then among Jap
anese statesmen and newspapers the
first expression was one of amusement
Count Okuma is regarded here as a
doctrinaire politician who is now com
pletely without political influence ex-
cept in academic circles.
When Count Okuma returned from
the country today he said that he was
surprised TO find that his utterances
had been considered purposely often
siYe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
WANTS DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
Mack Would Have One in Every
PRECINCT in United States

CHICAGO. Aug IA call for the
r,r~sr srfzafion Of democratic clubs in
el-e~v voting precinct in the United
states 10 aid in Bryan's campaign was
issued today by the national demo-
--s~fc committees. The appeal for club
o-rsnfzation was signed by Chairman
SFsc< md John ". Tomlinson, head Of
80 COMMITTEES on clubs organization
F-ormer National Chairman Thomas
Taggart called az democratic heao-
- tiers today and conferred with
,1S9.e5-r-ar Mack and other members of
ne committee regarding campaign
plans. Speaking OF the situation IN
.s--he situation in Indiana so far as
.hs democrats are concerned is better
tEs- II has been for 20 years. and there
= = +,sc4rT4e harmony in the party. Indi-
80 ss.f in the democratic column with
.,-,r fhe doubt The reports that / re-
I've from Ohio are always encourag-
80 a-5 I shall not be surprised TO see
that the democrats in that state elect
.s-o5- candidate for governor and give
: -,,sio~ftv for the democratic national
ticket
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
FATAL FALL CALLS
WIDOW TO FUNERAL
DIR. James P. Dunn Will Be
Buried From st. Francis de
Sales Church Monday

OAKLAND. Aug 1.-THE funeral of
DR.. James P Dunn, who was killed
last night by fall from his horse at
Thirty-irst street and Telegraph ave-
nue., will be held at 10 o'clock Monday
morning from the St Francis de Sales
church. Hobart and Grove streets. A
requiem high mass will be sung, and
interment viii be in the family vault at
St Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Katherine Dunn, widow of the
late physician. arrived this morning &
from St Helena She was informed
of the fate of her husband at Villa
Remi. the summer home of her mother,
her two daughters. Alice and Kath-
crime.
Dr. Dunn was not only an eminent
practitioner of this. county. but was
active in public affairs relating to
health and medicine AS chief sur
geon for the Southern Pacific company
he had under his Jurisdiction the ter
ritory from this city TO Martinez. He
served as a member of the city board
OF health in 1881 and 1892, and was
health officer in 1898 and 1899. He
prosecuted a pure food compaign Wig
orously and the sanitary ordinances
governing the quarantine of contagious
diseases were drawn up by DR.. Dunn
He also regulated the methods of pre-
venting epidemics, and some OF his re-
ports still are consulted in the health
board. II was at his recommendation
that the archaeological department
was installed.
He organized the hospital corps of
the national guard of the state, and
brought about the first field encamp-
ment in which the emergency work
was taught to the militiamen accord
ing to the standards of the United
States army.
He was member of Elks lodge No.
III. of Oakland, the Athenian club
and the Claremont country club. He
leaves three brothers. DR.. Martin Dunn
of Berkeley, DR.. John NJ. Dunn of San
Francisco and DR.. William L. Dunn,
who has abandoned a hunting trip to
the Shasta mountains TO return to
Oakland. His sisters are Miss Mar
garet L. Dunn, Miss May T. Dunn and
Mrs ]. ]. MeElroy. He was the son
of Martin Dunn, and was born in
1850, in the Dunn homestead in Clare
mont. An inquest will be held Sunday
at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
new ZEALAND BIDS
FLEET GOOD LUCK
Admiral Sperry Returns Com
pIiment to Dominion on Leav-
ing Auckland Harbor
Premier Sir Joseph Ward Leads
Cheers While Batteries
Salute Battleships

AUCKLAND. Aug. Is saturday.
The American Atlantic battleship fleet
departed for Sydney this morning at
S:l5- The. weather was fine and large
crowds were ashore and afioat to bid
farewell TO the Americans. Excursion
craft loaded to the rails dotted the
harbor
Cordial farewell messages were ex-
changed between Rear Admiral Sperry.
commander of the American fleet. and
the New Zealand authorities. Sir Jo-
seph Ward, the premier, voicing the
sentiments of the people OF the domin-
ion. said:
Your all too short visit to New Zea-
land unquestionably has drawn the peo-
pie of the United States and this do
minion closer together
The message concludes with the fol-
lowing words in the Maori language:
kia ora aroha,' which means, Good
luck and love"
Admiral Sperry in reply said the re-
ception accorded the battleship fleet at
Auckland had been hearty and cordial
beyond his expectations and that it
wonld unite in closer bonds the two
white races whose interests in the Pa
ci1c were identical.
me sight when the ships left their
anchorage was a magnificent one, the
nagship Connecticut turning and steam
Ing between the lines of battleships
which turned in order and followed
her to sea
As anchors were shoisted and the flag
snip pointed her nose toward the mouth
OF the harbor pandemonium reigned
The shore batteries belched forth their
parting salutes. which were answered
by the American ships and the whistles
and sirens on the excursion fleet re-
sounded across the harbor and were re-
echoed by the distant hills The Amer
lean ships were kept busy in dipping
their flags in answer to the salutations
OF the New Zealanders
Sir Joseph Ward. the premier, and a
large number OF officials were aboard
the government steamer and as each
battleship passed Sir Joseph led in the
rousing cheers for the Americans.
The battleship Kentucky, which was
the last in line, responded Justify with
cheers for New Zealand and the bands
on both vessels played the British and
American national anthems and "Auld
Lang Syne"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
MULCRfVY ANGLES
FOR union VOTE
Dismisses Five Clerks of Miscel-
Ianeous Politics, Filling Places
With Labor Party Men
Three Members of Mccarthy
County Committee Given
Jobs by County Clerk

Recent changes in the office force OF
County Clerk Harry I. Mulcrevy have
excited considerable comment among
politicians and have started the story
that Mulcrevy is already laying wires
to connect himself with a mayoralty
nomination via the union labor party
These are the men whom Mulcrevy has
dismissed from his office:
George Lee, deputy county clerk, re-
publican.
Joe Tuite. deputy county clerk. re-
publican.
Ike Silver. copyist. democrat
vannie Gallagher, copyist
Sam McBirney, copyist, republican
Four of these men are still out OF their
jobs with no prospect OF recovering
them: the fifth, McBirney. has been re-
instated. In the places OF Lee, Tuite,
Silver and Gallagher the following
have been appointed:
Billy Egan, democrat.
George Dillon, union labor county
committee
NJ P. Scott. union labor county com
mittee.
Charles siskron. union labor county
committee.
Sam McBirney is back at his old desk,
but he returns a duly registered union
labor man. Gossip has II that McBirney
OWNED the reason Of his dismissal and
accordingly changed his registration on
the last day of registration for the pri-
maries from republican TO union labor.
McBirney did change his registration
on that day; but he has not proclaimed
his motive and he has not connected his
changed registration with his reinstate-
ment Gossip among the politicians has
supplied the missing link
OF the four men who were per-
manently dismissed, three are COM
monty believed 10 have lost their jobs
because of their politics. The dismissal
OF Gallagher is not regarded as a po-
litical move
That MuIcrevy IS trying to
strengthen himself in the county COM
n1ittee OF the. union labor party is the
belief of the men who were dismissed.
and they point TO the personnel Of their
successors in proof Three Of them are
on the union labor county committee
Dillon is member of the committee
in the thirty-fourth-P. H. McCarthy's
district. Scott is walking delegate Of
the walters union and chairman Of the
union labor club of the fortieth dis
trict. Siskron is one of the county
committeeman from the thirty-frst
district. Egan is an anti-McNab demo-
crat, who lost the chief deputyship in
the assessors Office for his opposition
to the regular organization.
Mulcrevy has not yet announced his
candidacy for the mayoralty, but po-
litical gossip represents him as ambi-
tious to fill the mayors chair when
Taylor's term expires. Joe Tuite. one
of the dismissed deputies. has long been
a Herrin leader in the thirty-fourth dis
trict but he devoted considerable time
to boosting Mulcrevy as a suitable can
didate for mayor. He is therefore par
ticularly aggrieved that Mulcrevy
should decapitate him in the interest OF
politics.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
KILLS DEER TIED TO TREE

MILL VALLEY, Aug. 14-Because a
pet doe belonging TO George I. Marsh,
one OF the wealthiest residents in Mill
Valley, was shot last week by some
miscreant while the little animal was
tied TO a tree. there is a probability
that the supervisors of the county viii
declare e closed season for deer lasting
several years.
In Mill Valley much resentment is
felt because of the slaughter of the pet.
and through the influence of Marsh,
William Kent and other prominent men
Of the county, 1t is reported that the
matter of making deer hunting illegal
throughout the year will be brought
before the supervisors.
The doe was shot some time during
the night and the carcass was left, the
guilty hunters presumably fleeing. The
killing took place within the inclosed
premises OF Marsh.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
BRYAN is HAPPY
Pleased by Prophecy That He
Will Garry New York

LINCOLN. Neb-. Aug. 1.-THE proph-
ecy Of State Chairman ". J. Conners
OF New York that William J. Bryan
would carry that state, the sending
cut from Chicago Of number Of
speakers 10 various sections OF the
country by the democratic national
committee and the receipt Of a num-
l,er Of kilograms and letters Of con-
eratulation on his speech, all served TO
T-r+ the democratic nominee for the
presidency in a happy frame OF mind
today
Bryan is awaiting replies 10 letters
sent 10 different parts OF the country
fn response TO Invitations to speak
before announcing the several dates
and places which viii be included in
hfs forthcoming tour. It practically
mas been settled, however. that much
attention viii be given 70 Ohio. the
native state Of Taft, and that the
speeches which Bryan will make will
- in the centers where il is deemed
they viii DO the most good
This part OF the program, II is said.
sS IN the hands Of Chairman Mack OF
The national committee