davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

up And any rate il that fact rccognaou is taken Of
here so far as you know
A. II man would tell nc he couldn't 60 down would
refer him to the doctor
@ Is there any other punishment inflicted Mr. Dodson
except tho cure the crib solitary confinement and The rock
plc2
A. We sometimes deprive hcm Of privilege
Q. Is there anything else besides unt2
A. Lock d man on bread and water sometimes
@. Is there any other kind Of punishment Was i man
whipped with rubber hose?
a. No. Hs
@. Was any man every struck with a cane Of rod7
A. never knew Of it. There may be III The insane
ward that become mcorgbe and fight officer and hc
officer instructed to defend himself but punishment
don't do anything of that sort
O. The crib used both restrain crazy men and o punish
delinquent prisoners isn't itl
al It has been used ior both
g. Is it used the same way in both cases?
A. No
Q. Describe the difference
A. put in lege for restraint his hands are merely
put in what we call mu II nc is not very violent that ali
there is put on him. You ay'm down there blanket ana
he is just comfortable any place
@ How Is it used as a puiishnentp
A. We as punishment put slackcs on.hem and lie
their hands and feet together bit that has not been done for
years
@ That painful punishment that had 10 be uscd'
A. Yes sir
81 Is there any present usc OF the crib punishment
outside Of the water cure?
A. Not any except as a restraint
Q. Abandoned tle use Of the crib all iogcilcr1
A. Yes sir
9. Why did you abandon the Of It all togehcr1
A. don't know
@ Then The popular discrcy had nothing to do with tic
abandonment Of it did Hl
A. should think probably it did
@ thought you only using d restraint and not
as punishment
That was used principally restraint
@ Was it used as punishment or not1
A. said hadn't for long time
MR.. REED That destroyed BY The committee and he
wouldn't have anything to do with that
Mr.. DODSON | got az order from The warden to take
The crib away and then the board ordered tic cribs discontinued
for ali time didn't know whether was BY resolution or how
was done That order wasmadc by the warden and carried
out
By Mr. WEST
@ Was the use Of lic cfib punishment abandonedlc
cause IL painuf
A. don't know that don't know what ieIr reasons
wcses
O. You reported any that in your opinion
was painful
A. No. ! reported that / thought II necessary
thought il was the best restraint
@ Direction attention 10 tie use Of tle erib Is
restraint, pun tmSvt what do YOU think Of
4 don't think It is necessary as punishment
lcpntnpsV rororo1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

WANTED salesmen II ability Qnd
neat appearance 90 call on all uief
cblqils llflL I terrll4gys cegani alds
lkAk. cUhAaakts11a Eiuy lthiHitam
missions prompt remittance nai.
mont Mfs' 90, clngghNi t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

FOR 6NAlN OR CASH, Csl pollor
farm B miles southwest OF Tfy0n.
llc1iy oi Nater aA icaced inquire
h. r y care Leadss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15


Pursuant % q resolution duly asent
ea 10y ihe bifrd oi Directors 81 me
hoiel lone company a corporation.
orgRgHe4 ind existing under tho laws
oi Oklahoma notice N hefeby given
that me annual meeting af I'D stock
holders OF said corporation. wll hn
held at the nall rs Of the Hotel lone
IN the City Of Guthrie. State OF OK
lahoma. On Friday the 2Gth day Of
March A. D.. 1909. al the hour Of
2 O'Clock r M for The purpose Of
clecling directors lor the ensuing
ycar and tranaactlng amy aud an bus
incss which may legally come before
such meeting
JOHN DEAN,
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

FOR SALE lR TRADE a Kings.
bury flauo; almost new: Will sell
reasonable or trade for good horse
Call 9gf W Mansus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

nnnnrV Cured aHek relief: removes
DlIuI U / an sWelllng Ia 8 10 70 aAya:
~ II 50 days effects permanent cure
Trial treatment given frHe "a sufferers
lnaIhlpg inifef For nircumfs. fanEI
n NiiaIs and free trial treatment wrItf
II II II uree1a fons lius & At
lanlH uphrkm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15

1YANrEn- Travelling ssiesmen to sell
fancy fruit elders. $3.50 pet month
rad expenses Red Cfpas cider CO..
~ Louis NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-15
FeR calEF OF POLICE.

The aadcr ~ authorized t0 au
nounce s W. Chsney a. candidate
for chief Of police. subject 10 ,Aa as
ton Of the Democratic cily c0nfen
ll0n
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
1Tu BLOWS At JEROME.
Third .frcnue Stockholders CT7ticise
District attorney and Organise

-,.. A.,or,ev Jerome received some hard
- 4-o-, Colonel ". X. Amory and sixty or
,,ora stockholders of the Third Avenue halifoad
.so,. whom the latter gathered al the Hotel
yI,,,.a-tocl-e- 10 form a permanent organization
-, - r,rrpose Of getting hack into the treasury
= ST. ,osa the sl6OOlO19 that Receiver Nhtridge
testified had disappeared
-,,o receiver wasn't entirely spared. either. be
..,so his action in buying such nice new and up
=. 49,, ',ars' was criticised "a squandering 81
ro,o,-- A. August T. Virgins. the temporary
,,.t--nap 81 the meeting. put IL: For road that
Il :. .,,e hands OF a receiver why wouldn't the old
s 5oo. His question remained unanswered.
.4+o- ~o1orel Annory had opened the meeting with
,ftors1 criticism Of the District Attorney. who.
,-a 80 had been protecting the wealthy malefac-
So. and was therefore the man responsible for the
1ss NJ millions ~ dollars, not only TO Third Ave
nc stockholders. hut also 70 Metropolitan stock
bolders Tho gathering elected the colonel perrla-
nent Chairman
executive committee, with II. T. Colby and Charles
= ,,,od7,,e. and by resolution empowered the three
=. ,,,rease tho membership OF their committee. II
mo-, wanted TO- and to select treasurer TO re-
80 tho contribution Of one dollar a share from
,,cb stockholders as VIII subscribe TO the expenses
OF the fght
AspinNal Hodge. Of 10. Nassau street and
7es,ia 6. Ferguson. OF No q Park Row, who prob
abl, will be counsel 70 the committee spoke. Mr..
44o5ra told tho stockholders that Il much
ssier 20 force restitution Of moneys impr0vfdenty
erent than 10 convict those who spent it OF theft
Mr. Ferguson said that what they needed above
everything else was lawyer who was ''unbuy
able" and one who would not lose interest en-
,.-e,y in he fight.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
W. N. SHAW In COMPANY
International agricultural Corpora
ton Organization Completed.

Permanent organization OF the International AZ
ricultural Corporation. which was recently incor-
porated with S15OO0.OOO capital, has been conf
pIeted The officers. with single exception. arc
the same as I'm the original makeup of the COM
pany. The new man is William n. Shaw. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the New York Air Brake
Company. who has been elected vice-president
The officers now arc: Waldemar Schmidtmann
president; William " Shaw. vce-president; John
w Frye. secretary; Robert VI. Round, treasurer;
T c. Meadows. general manager; Lee Ashcratt
manager of Southern department. and George W.
Killebrew manager Of phosphate rock depart
ment
IL is understood that Nfr. Shaw will have con-
siderable voice in the management Of the company
He said yesterday in speaking Of the present con-
dion OF the corporation that all OF its properties
were purchased free and clear OF all Indebtedness
and that only actual value had been paid Tor In
OF the agreements ne added. was there
any allowance made for goodwill. and there has
been no injection Of water into the capitalization
lie said further that the company at the present
time had enough potash phosphate and acid 10 iast
for long period OF years and that a good volume
of business was coming in
Advices from Germany yesterday were 10 the
effect that the potash trust thers was on tpe point
Of completion and that two OF the managers were
the way this city study the situation IN the
American market. IL is believed here that the
primary object OF their trip is 10 consult With
representatives Of the International Agricultural
Corporation in order that some satisfactory agree
ment may he reached in the potash situation The
Schmidtmann potash mine, in Germany. which has
been taken by the new fertilizer combination.
controls large proportion Of the foreign produc-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Cherbourr. Aug so-Cinciunati 'Ger,. Nsw York via
Antwerp. aug 3t-vateriaHd tt'elsI. New York VIA
Pirssu= Aux al-tthinai Greek. New York Naples
Genoa Aug 2s-Dura dest Aoruzz! utab. New 4oFA VIA
Trieste aug 2s-Martsa Washington Cluso. Sew YORK.
SIarscilsS- Nus IS Madonna CFr,. New York.
Bremen Aug Wilhelm der Crosse 'tierl. Nev
Copenhagen. Aug 3i-Oscar N Dau'. New York va
cape T5vH rug al RabeufeIs ,Ger,. New York.
Malta. Aug 3I-Hohenfels tierJ. New YORK Tor FORT
santos aug co-CastiIian Prince ,Br). New York via
Barbados. rtruambucu. etc.
Havre Aus .9-Prjns Fre,lsrik Hendrix Dutch. New
York Via West indies and Neneuela for Amsterdam. m
Taku bar. Aug 30-inyeresk tBrl. New 1orA wa Io't
Natal and singapore
81 Thau'as NuE 5o-Guana oFr}. New York for Deu'e-
TarbaIss Aus -voIta-e ,Rr, santos tor Nev York.
SAILED.
Liverpool, AUG Ji-Caruania tBrl. New York via Queens
FouIosne Aux so-Fenr,yvania Hamburg for New
uer1srart AUG SI-Fariua ,B-l New York
Amsterdam - Rotterdam dutch tanhl. New York
Rorfesux Aug - Hudson err. N'w York
vincent v. Aug I9--TusCnruIi tRu. New York for
sires Portugal ,uE 2s-t -tuchsn~raz ,Er, New York
Rosario. AUS Sa-Fro1ulfef t5rt. New York
PASSED
Lizard 81 Rirna tTanl New York for Rotterdam
and Libau.
Perrin Nus 81 Nura1,i1 rCi@, yotsaichi rIioEo Manila
singapore flr N.v York
Fast-et. AuE 3i-Tntoretta tBr'. S~v York for Man
sar-es Nus ao-rrari, ,sr, New York for Naples etc
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday. August 81. 1909
ARRIVED.


Steamer Chesapeake. Delano. Baltimore. to the New
York and Baltimore TRANSPORTATION Line, with rndse.
etesmer 0Eeec5ee Fickett Brunswick Ga, August o.
to the brunswick IS co. with mdse Left quarantine at
steamer city OF Atlanta. Smith, Savannah August 2s.
70 the Ocean IS 60. with passengers and mdse Lett
steamer Mexican cable,. Bond. Halifax. S. August
$40 to m lae Mexican Telegraph Co. Arrived at 'ns ' "
cuba Planters co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer % saramacca eDutch) Won der Est Psramarfoo
August q Barbados - and Trinidad 20 to the Roy a,
Dgch West india M NAL u win ~ ls 1'Tsense'S 'a ~
steamer Kron Priuz Wilhelm ,tierl Nierich ,B BrsInen
with 6e4 cabin and $50 steerage passengers mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at go a m ,., o. 70
the Southern Pacific 60, with mdse Left Quarantins
steamer Jefferson. Catherine. Newport News and
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion So co. with passengers
steamer cherokee, Archibald santo Domingo city
and Macoris August a. sanchez samana 25. Porto
the clyde SIS Co 23 passengers. mails and mdse
stssmsr ar pelaWare CIsrJ cabot. Barrow August Is,
to Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Arrived at the Bar az
steamer Apache. Staples. JaeksonvilIs august Is
ana rndss Left Guarantine at 1O4s a m.
steamer MORO Castle johnson. Havana August Is
malls and mdss. Arrived at the Bar at IL 40
steamer Ga-mana CFr). saEols. Marseilles August
- and Naples Is 10 James W Eiwel q % WIII ia5
steamer G p TietEen DAM. Thomson. Copenhasen
Fgnch. Edye q Co. with 27o cabin and aas steerags
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4l'lo
m.
Steamers Kaiser wilhelm II tGerl. bremen. Pots
dam tDutchl. Rotterdami Joseph J. Cuneo tNor /;
Port Antonio. Kastalfa Cf3r). Antwerp; Deutschland
pahos Charlest6n. Marken Dutch. west Bay. y s.
Hamilton Norfolk; jamestown N@rfolk CITY OF "a
Preus. Trisbrook ,Br,. Newport News. Royal En-
change (Brb. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
OPENING OF THE OYSTER.
Dealers Hare Million BirdICeS OH
Hand for Beginning of Season.

Ready for the opening Of the first r. OF oyster
month. million oysters are in this city to-day.
They have been arriving for the last few days and
the dealers stocked up and ready for the
demand. Demand normal. supply sufficient and
quality ine" is the way the oyster men size up the
situation and they say that takes approximately
one million oysters 10 the regular hotel. res
taurant and private demand for September l.
Cotuit Mass; Blue Point, Long Island. and few
points nearer home have in the supply for the
seasons opening. the Virginia and other oyster
beds TO the south not entering the market until
few weeks later.
III waiter Bense. sanitary superintendent OF
the CITY, said yesterday that the health inspectors
were taxing no unusual measures at present I'm
regard 10 the oyster supply beds but made regular
inspections OF all tho nearby places.
Less than per cent Of the oysters brought
here have TO be barred said he. ''as most Of them
come from natural beds"
oysters from freshened beds adjacent TO sewage
overflow are barred from this city. but according
10 Dr Bensel. are often thereafter shipped other
places by 5he owners OF those beds. who
Wiling 10 lose their investment I'm the plant. In
the local market to-day selected. large sized oysters
are retailing Al abou: $40 thousand. while small
"culls' are bringing from 50 up a Thousand.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
SEVEN BOYS PERISHED
Victims in st. MaIachy Fire Found
HuddLed Under Bed.

Seven charred little bodies the toll of the fire
that swept through ST. Malachys Home. at ROCK
away Park. on Monday night were dug out OF 'he
ruins by the firemen yesterday morning. All were
those of boys three to five years old. whose beds
were in the part of the dormitory over the laun-
dry, where the flames first seen by Sister 81
Ambrose, the directress of the home The ols-
covery of the bodies aroused apprehension among
the Sisters OF the home that others OF their n'ie
charges might have suffered like fate.
At their request the fremen redoubled their et-
forts in clearing away debris, but without md
ing any more bodies. Later in the day q rolcai'
Of the children accounted for all the others froi
the location of the bodies would appear that the
little fellows Just aroused from their first sleep
had rushed away in drowsy bewilderment from the
group Of their companions who were being mar
shaled by the Sister I'm charge Of the ward TO make
an orderly escape. and had not been missed wneh
they crawled I'm fright under the beds
The children whose bodies were recovered In the
ruins were John Cataanatto. four years old; John
Jones. five: Stewart Harris. five; Tony Bander-
meilIer, three: Matthew Cruise. four; lgnatius
Traper. four and Edward Mulltgan, four WIN
from sixty to seventy other boys and girls oe-
tween three and six years cid. they were lodged IN
one OF the divisions of the infant ward. which Is
on the second floor Of the north wing Of the home.
Some OF the lives might have been saved IL Is
Thought, had those I'm charge. in their wish To get
the children safely. not failed to observe the
little fellows they broke away from their COM
panions
Just as soon as the light would permit the fire
men started to hunt in the still smoking ruins OF
the Iaundry-dormitory building yesterday morning.
They had not long at the work when one OF the
fremen discovered a body. and In rapid succession
the men found four others of boys who appeared
to have huddled together under one bed for pro-
lection.
An hour or so later two other bodies were discov-
cred The bodies were taken to Truddens under
taking establishment. To-day they will be buried
in St Johns Csmetery. Middle village Long ISL
and The fre1nen kept AT their work all day but
up to a late hour yesterday had failed to ma any
bodies.
At the Hebrew Sanatorium. next door. four nun
dred OF tho dspossassed children were cared Tor
and provided with meals yesterday. the rest OF the
seven hundred and fifty or being looked after
at tho hotels and cottages along the beach ana az
81. Georges Church Home close BY Tho chlidren
were later removed the main dormitory. and VIII
he taken to the winter house Of the home IN EaSt
New York The loss TO the property is estimated
conservatively at SGSoO0 partly covered b. insur-
ance How the blaze happened TO start and get
under such full headwRy is n mystery.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
CALLING MONEY FOR CROP MOVING
out-of- Town Banks Make Heavy Demands on
Local Institutions

ing purposes in the interior is last beginning 10
make itself felt. and yesterday there was some
heavy calling OF loans by out-of-tougn banks. one
Institution called S100ooo soon after the market
opened and other banks that have been large lend
Wall Street collateral Joined In tho move
ment. which became considerable factor before
the close
As a result there a shifting of loans from
out-oftewn banks 20 the associated institutions al
this centre As rule the calling of loans by the
interior banks takes place Just before the currency
movement turns against this centre. and the oninio
was general in banking circles yesterday that Now
York would be rcfntting money to tho crop mov-
ing sections Of the west and South within a week
days.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
BANK Law TINDIC1TED.
State Department Liquidatcs Bing-
hamton Trust Co. at Small Cost.

Justice George r. Lyons Of tho Supreme Court.
granted permission yesterday 20 the Superintendent
Of Banks of the Stale Of New York 10 pay an
initial dividend OF % per cent the approved
claims against the BnGhRmton Trust Company.
The trust company seized by the Banking De
partment as a delinquent corporation on April q
and is now being lquidRted under the provisions
OF one OF the reform bank laws passed by the
Legislature in 1895
The immediate work OF liquidation is in charge
or Alfred ". Hudson one Of the regular exam
iners Of The department At the time the Banking
Department took control, the Binghanton Trust
Company owed to it's depostors ana correSp Spondents
Sl%t0S5 =. The balance remaining unclaimed on
August = SeS6a3 q. in tho Same time the de-
partment has collected from the assets OF the
company SLJ60,3lS - This work has been done at
a total expense Including receivers OF S0.62s II.
Thus i'm less than FIVE months after the Bank
ing Department took possession Of the Bingham
ton Trust Company its eight thousand creditors re
ceive a dividend OF 20 per cent Of their claims
while the collection and disbursement of tho as
sets have been accomplished at a cost OF ap-
rroNiruately tWo-thrds-o per cent Of tho amount
collected.
Tire report Of the Hepburn Commission on
Ranks submitted 10 Governor Hughes on becenl-
ber l5 sey on the matter Of receivershps, said;
.t,o,.,- General Davies. in 1aJ2. reported the
Legislature that he had caused 10 be lil'd 70
Dpet trecevers attorneys and referees Tee ana
aNpprs1sl OF Ioudatinc inso!Eent banking ana W.
ztIi7rce companies for period ot zen N'.al9' ',H
seventy that the expenses oi a lEe
number of those receiverships had been from -
10 go nor cont Of the receipts, some oi mem IuIl
lie thirtv-nne insolvent nauona, hanhS hanhS -oas =
I'M this state the percentage OF l'tai 'Al'' w. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
EQUITABLE BUYS ss45Oooo BONDS.

The United States Realty and Improvement Com
pany has sold to the Equitable Trust Company
Sc. .45o 900 Ter cent twenty-year bonds. Tho pro-
ceeds Of the sale will be used retire a maturing
mortgage on the Broad Exchange Building which
is controlled bv the United States Realty and I'm
provernent Company through the Broad Exchange
Company. Tha bond issue is secured by tho Broad
Exchange Building and thc site Il occupies The
present issue represents about une-haf ;he vaIua-
tlon Of the property
The United States Realty and Improvement Com
pany said expects to- close several large con-
tracts in the future. The untitled business on
the books amounts approximately 10 $4,000. 900
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
LARGEST COTTON CROP.
Commercial Figures a Surprise to
Traders IN Ne7C Orleans.

New orleans. Aug. 21.-Statistlcs showing that
more cotton was handled during the commercial
year ending at midnight tonight than ever before.
and that all records had been broken in the
Of cotton consumed 10y Southern mills. tho
features Of the annual crop statnent Of Secretary
Hester, Of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. The
document published tho floor Of tho exchange to-
day forms the preliminary report Of Secretary Hes
tors annual review Of tho commercial year.
Tho count or tho commercial crop showed it 20
be tho largest record l.. RS 49, bales The pre-
vious largest commercial crop 2.565. SIS mar
keted IN 1904-'o5. Last seasons total was only
ISL .q6s.
The large total for this years crop was sur
prise to tho trade. including both the bulls aud the
hears and II the figures had bceu issued while trad
ing going on. It IS probable that they would
have had a depressing effect on prices.
The most Important feature IN the report. ncxt
tho size OF the crop the statement on the
amount Of cotton consumed by Southern mills Hero
ali the records again broken. tho total being
o559.S75 bales against 219s.oo9 last year. This
regarded by tho bulls being even OF more I'm
poItance than the size or tho crop. II was taken
official confirmation of the many stories floating
about the market Of late In connection with tho
great expansion OF cotton manufacturing in tho
South.
Data furnished traders regarding total cnnsu-np-
tlon Of American cotton this season placed II 1t
1890 600 bales. The previous largest consumption
OF American cotton is 12700.1O0 bales Net 70
oeirts at all ports for the season put at To-.
c62S45 haes. against only s57a.s42 last year. an
other broken record.
Cotton is selling al prices ranging from %
4is cents a pound higher than az this time las;
year. The future quotations 4 year ago ranged
from . cents. To-day tho future market range
WAS between 12is and I271c.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01

1t has not been a hard road Ia
travel.
Many an old fashioned clothier has
reproached us for telling of the
premiums, called ''P. Ms" or
''spiffs,' which clothiers generally
gave to statesmen for working off odd {
lots and slow sellers.
But our customers never have. Ei
They've always been glad to be re- /
minded that we pay no p. Ms, that I
our salemen would just as soon sell
one suit as another, and that any In
ducement made to buy a particular
pattern, is always in the shape of
saving.
For instance, the hundreds of suits
now at S15 are pretty badly broken in
sizes, but the saving to be made by
finding one that fits YOU is plenty to
pay for the pains.
Still something doing in the clean
up of silk four-in-handS.
$1.OO and S1.5O scarfs-
CSC.
The newest Red-Man collar-juss
out to-day.
Here of course.
"InwoOd."
9 for 25c.
At 18th St and Warren st. stores only.
600 pairs of mems shoes; three
quarters of them Oxfords.
Sizes 51@ to IL; widths MOSTLY
n and Il.
Odds and Ends of $3.50, S4.OO and
$500 ShOes-mOStly $500 shoes.
SI.75.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
Warrenst 13thst 34thss..
New-York tribune., 1909-09-01
RECEIVER FOR A eoLDFIELp COMPANY

Chicago Aug. 3l--The Western Trust and Saw
ings Bank was appointed receiver for the Frances
Mohawk Mining and Leasing Company. of Gold
field. Nev by Judge G. G Kohlsaat I'm the United
States Circuit Court to-day. The action was taken
on complaint OF stockholders representing S5OOOOO
Judge Kohlsaat also granted Injunction against
the company and its officers restraining them from
removing s1Z5.00 now on deposit here and from
interfering In any way with the property Of the
company in Illinois. The company. il is said, Is
the holder of number OF mining leaseholds i'm
Nevada, Wyoming. Colorado and South Dakota 1t
is incorporated under the laws OF South Dakota