davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
PHYSICIANS FLOCK TO
DR.. CABOT'S HEART CLINIC
Work Of Famous Boston physician Az.
tracts Much MISUNDERSTANDING
ton in Bloodless Surgery.

Harper hospital Was veritable Nee
ca Tor doctors. both loeAl and visiting,
Thursday morning. for all were in
terestcd in seeing the clinic in heat
diseases conducted by Dr Richard {.
Cabot OF Boston. whose presence was
doubly interesting by Reason OF his
Connection with the Emmanuel move
ment In the east. No reference was
made 10 the Emmanuel work by the
doctor In his clinic, but his lecture
and demonstrations proved OF absort.
iEg interest &c the physicians. and he
gave them some valuable pointers on
the treatment OF patients afflicted with
heart trouble.
DR.. Cabot had. as one subject. James
Evans. No. SIT Beaubien-st.. who IL
part Indian. He comes or very sturd :
stock N both sides. his rather having
been a warrior OF the Black Hawk
Tribe. Up 10 year ago he had scarce
~ known days illness. but soon
after he stopped doing hard work
heart trouble came on and he has been
coctoring ever since. His case pre-
sented an interesting study from the
Doctors standpoint. Mr.. Evans Is -
years old.
Thursday afternoon. IL O'Clock.
DR.. Cabot speaks on tuberculosis in
the Hotel Pontchartrain under the
auspices OF the Society for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis.
DR.. Daniel La Ferte. preceding DR..
Cabot. gave highly interesting clinic
ir eloodless surgery. performing four
operations on children afflicted with
eow.iegs, knock'knees or sabre legs"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
rs SHE ALWAYS TALKATIvEf
QUERIES COURT OF HUBBY
Always" YEARLY Answers wlzened
spouse and Justice Promptly DIS
misses Non-Support Case.

Il don't%love him any more. My
love has turned 10 hate don't want
To have anything To do with hipa-ld
rather scrub floors on my hands and
knees all my life than SO back and
live with him. I'd rather go To the
more. And won't get divorce,
either. All, no, | won't And let him
get away from me for nothing SO that
he could marry some other woman? |
should say not. IL cost him money to
get me. and II can cost him money To
get rid OF me. IL he wants a divorce
he can pay for II. | won't"
Mrs. Walter Mason, OF No. S42 West
Jefferson-ave.. ceased her monologue
regretfully for only moment. when
Justice Stein turned TO her thin. tired
looking husband and asked. lis she al
ways as talkative as this. Walter"
"Always." replied Walter, in a hope
less sort OF voice. And you ought To
be around when my mother-in-lsw and
my wife both get at II at the same
time"
He'll never get another mother-in-
law like the one he has now" Mrs.
Mason burst forth.
He says he never will" said JUS
tice Stein. He says he doesn't want
another mother-in-law. One is enough
for most men"
Then Mrs. Mason took the floor
again. II might be added that she
raised the roof and that the walls
echoed. And at the end OF the SEES
sion. with Justice Stein on the verge
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
THIS MUST HAVE SHOCKED HIM
Letter Addressed to Chief Person at
Detroit" Delivered TO Mayor.

When letter came to the local
postofiice addressed To The CHER
Person at Detroit. Michigan II rather
puzzled the clerk who has the throw
ing OF that section OF mail. His mind
reverted TO Postmaster Warren at
once. hut the latter's modesty forbade
his receiving It, Other names Rocked
up TO the minds OF those who were con-
suited. but II was finally decided to
Try II on Mayor Breitmeyer first.
II developed that the massive Is
from Mrs. b. kelson. l Rock Road,
Clapton Park. London. Eng She has.
or had. husband who used TO get his
mail at the general delivery window
of the postoffice. Latterly. he has not
been heard OF. and Mrs. kelson ~rites
10 get Information as 10 his where
abouts
The mayor will try to do the job.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

Dr. Angus Mclean had AS a suejec,
In his clinic on prostatectomy sol
der from Fort Wayne who has spent
most OF his life In the service OF Tn.
Gle sam lie was found 10 be In bad
share and the operation proved one
OF the most interesting OF the morn
ing program. Another subject was a
woman suffering from goiter. which
had reached such a stage that she was
rnable To breathe white ia a sitting
posture, without an extreme enort.
Her neck measured "a inches around.
I he operation was highly successful.
Thursday afternoon. County Chem
ist John E. Clark will lecture on blood
stains and analyses In the college
laboratory. DR. Carl s. oakman Will
give a clinic In blod examination. and
Or. + T. stephens will lecture on
chemistry In therapeutics.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
Prepare for ciark's New Trial.

Detectives High and Larkins are
engaged In the preliminary work for
the new trial OF Charles Clark. con-
victed OF the murder Of Horton War
zen. In the Goderich house. Brush-st.
and Jeferson-ave.. several years ago
They expect that the case will be
heard about June l. Clark was grant.
ed a new trial by the supreme court.
because the jury had returned a yer.
diet OF guilty as charged" instead OF
stating whether he had been found
guilty OF murder IN the hrst degree or
otherwise.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

of collapse. the Judge dismissed her
complaint for non-support.
The lady declared that she was go
ing TO take her furniture out OF her
husbands home. and demanded the
privilege OF calling and seeing her
children whenever she wanted TO. Wal
ter meekly assured her that the
latch string would be out for her at all
times
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
I Killed: 4 Hurt In Wreck.

VINITA. Okla. May 2o.-One man
was killed and four injured In the
wreck OF passenger train on the
Frisco road 20 miles south OF Chelsea
shortly after 10 o'clock last night. The
engine and Ave cars were turned over
The man killed was tramp.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

The latest estimate OF the popula-
ton OF the world placed the figures at
.467 900 900. an average of about 81
Inhabitants per square mile.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

The Australian government has or.
dered six dirigible balloons and six
aeroplsnes In Europe for experimental
purposes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
TECHNICAL TESTIMONY
IN RAILROAD HEARING
second Vice President Douglas,
Of the Frisco, Before Cor
poration Commission

There were but few new develop
nents AT the railroad rate hearing be.
ore the corporation commission to
lay Second Vice President and Gen
ral Auditor Alexander Douglas, Of
he Frisco, was on the witness stand
today and gave technical testimony as
apportioning the cost OF lntrastatc
md Interstate business In Oklahoma
General Attorney Eagan, for the Fris
q, and Assistant Attorney General
lenshaw. assisted by Auditor Wilmes
ng and Expert Johnson, Of the com
mission, conducted the examination
II the witness.
Auditor Douglas testified as to tht
company making abnormal cuts In tx
ionses IN Oklahoma during the pres
ant year to make both ends meet tie
aid that hundreds on men had been
laid off but that they were being
lut back gradually.
Upon cross examination the VII.
Tess admitted that the fiscal year Of
90S.0g had been successful year.
Turing half Of which period tho new
riders complained Of were In effect.
The bonded Indebtedness Of the
ompany In Oklahoma per train mile
he said, rs $3i.7d3 and the capital
took S24,i9s fIe testified that IN
Missouri The road earned better div
lends than Ia oklahoma, but admitted
hat over haif Of the companys lines
Missouri wore main lines and good
Dads. whereas ii oklahoma irsa
han one.ihird of the 400 miles Oper
lted are anything ~ near as good
ines
n also developed that the company
asst year charged up f9oao0e 70 depre
lstlon for equipment destfOye
which covered period Of several
Years back. besides paying a four pei
ent dividend on the bonded lndebt
dness snd preferred stock
Assistant Attorney General Hen
haw Yesterday secured some startling
figures with reference 10 strictly pass
aDRe traffic between points IN okla
loma as compared with traffic points
II the states Of Iowa. Nebraska Colo
pado Missouri ksnsag Minnesoia pa
kOia. Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas
81 the Rock Island The Interstate
passenger revenue per mile " road 4,
greater tt oklahoma, the deneliy OF
passenger traffic Is greater IN Okla
homa. and the humble of passengers
carried per mile Of road Us greater '
Oklahoma In most cases The figure
relating 10 the above comparisons are
iwiee the sum in Oklahoma they aff
In other states Hameds The aYehagf
fase per passenger mile Is greater lr
Oklahoma than is the average for the
entire Rock Island system These
startling figures were prepared by
the railroads own Officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
TICKET FOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS


The chamber Of commerce commit
tee selected to choose a list of names
for directors Of the chamber for nexI
year. submits the following names to
be voted on Wednesday afternoon, two
for each OF the following classes OF
business
Banks aud loans Robert Sohlberf
and A. Il. Eastman, boots and shoes
Charles +. Eisenschmidt and ? c.
Robinson; clothing, Thomas jenklps
aud Ed G. Petersen. coal wood an
feed, J. D. Fairfield and e. II. Tall
man. contractors and plumbers, Bert
Billings and w r. Power, dry goods
2. o. Lutz and D. Y Coughlan; drug
gists. f. r, Lille and A r. Gray; fur
pture. VIII Patterson and W. l..
Rhodes: grocers and meat market J.
A. Houghton and e. ilartsborn; lum
her, Ed walton and L. I Beland man
ufacturers and iobbers. Chas II Mar
iendale and +. A Wheeler: miscel
laneous, w a. Frazier and J. J.
O'Rourke: professional A G G Bier
sr aud Doctor sharp; real estate, ~,
A, Gaffney and r. J Blackman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
SIX OPINIONS TODAY
IN CRIMINAL COURT
In Affirming Murder Sentence
Court Reaffirms Harmless
Error" Doctrine

The criminal court OF appeals met
this afte noon with Presiding Judge
Furman and Judges Owen and Doyle
sitting. Six opinions were handed
down-three by Judge Owen, two by
Judge Doyle and one by Presiding
Judge Furman
Jrdgo Owen IN an opinion ahirms
the life sentence imposed In the dis
trlct court Of Canadian county upon
Elmer Vance who was convicted ON
a charge OF killing Walter Shenham
III a saloon at Elk City in 1906. The
court overruled the technical point
raised that the trial Judge refused TO
grant a continuance in the case.
Another Sentence Affirmed.
Presiding Judge Furman affifms the
30 year sentence imposed upon VIM.
II. Rea in the district court OF Ca
nadian county. Rea was convicted on
the charge of killing Arthur Newall,
a store keeper of III Reno, in 1901.
Rea pleaded the unwfltten law,
charging the deceased with having
been intimate with bis wife whom
he had deserted and neglected TO
support. Judge Furman sweeps aside
the error complained OF by keas
alto neys that incompetent evidence
was admitted by holding THAT al
though evidence may be improperly
admitted against the defendant on
account If Rlaich a conviction should
be reversed, yet If the defendant
takes the stand and testifies to the
same thing, the error IN the other
Testimony Will become harmless.
Judge Owen dismissed the writ
Of habeas corpus application OF Joseph
hickey for whom Governor Haskell
some time ago honored requisltion
frem The governor Of Missouri
Judge T. II Doyle in an opinion
allows the wits Of habeas corpus ap.
piled for by George h. Ellis aud
Henry McKan. two prominent and
wealthy Oklahoma csttlemen who
went TO isil in Texas county recently
rather than give bail when arrested
on bench warrant sworn out by
County Judge r l.. Davie OF Texas
county. charging them with perjury
The parties were charged with com
mitting perjury in making affidavit
for a change Of Judge in the case Of
j. n Morris vs. r II Morris. which
was pending IN the county court OF
Texas county
Judge DOYLE in passing upon the
case holds that perjury. on snborna-
slffn uf perjury. can not be assigned
upon an AFFIDAVIT OF prejudice made
10 secure a change Of judge on the
grounds OF prejudice"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
DEFENDS TARIFF BILL
AS WORTHY MEASURE
willing TO Trust Verdict Of the
People in Elections in
November 1910
tBy Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov IL When
Senators cummins, La Toilette. Bris
Tow and their so-called progressive
following join hands with MI Bryan
IN making war upon the Republicah
members Of congress who passed tnc
tariff bill and upon the President who
signed it, in that contest know Q,
but one way TO treat tnem, and tha.
ii to fight them iust as we fight Nj
Bryan aud his following.
Such was the declaration of Speak
er Cannon. who delivered the princi
pal address before the Knife and Forh
club here last night Cannon sale
senator Cummins alone had read him
self out OF the Republican party. ht
defended the rules of the House, say
ing they win remain substantially a
they nave been and are, SO long a.
there Is congress,
Ever since history began said
the speaket man Ia The minority ha.
been seeking some device by which
he could overcome the will Of the ma
iority'
Cannon asserted that while the
PAYNE tariff law Us not perfect II is
the best one ever passed under Re
publican leadership, that since The
enactment Of the new law, production
in this country and imports from fof
eign countries have greatly increased
and day by day conditions are i'm
pioving.
THE insurgents and their follow
ers, he said. ARE seeking to hlnde,
the progress OF prosperity By crit
cism and denunciation, and this, too,
within three monthr Of the enact.
ment OF the tariff law Only such agi
tation can halt prospective era o.
prosperity said the speaker Continu
Ing Cannon saidi
The demagogue we have always
with us, and as outs is government
Of the people, the only way to dispose
OF him Is to move on. ! am perfectly
willing to trust the verdict of pros
porous and happy people in the cleo
tions IN November 1910, after the
new tariff law has been IN operation
for over year
All the conclusion of the prepared
speech. which he read, Speaker Can
non indulged in some extemporane
ons remarks in which he became We
hement in his objection to the att
tude OF a local paper toward him Ho
anOted the pare as stating that
speaker Cannon realizes his popu
larlty is on the wane. and declared
In response to that statement thar
during all his long life he had never
turnee his hack upon friends or bis
face away from an enemy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
YOUNG bULLES NEED
DRASTIC TREATMENT
Application BY Parents Of Strap
Oil or Club Would
Help Some
special 10 DAILY Leader.

Anadarko, Okla, Nov n THE ex.
ample set here of two boys and thell
mother licking the teacher appears
10 have found emulation In rural dis
ricts. Two cutting affairs are report.
ed in Caddo county.
IN the Cache Valley district, VIII
liam Johnson. the teacher, was SET
lusly stabbed and carved aboui The
neck ana face with knife IN the
nands of Thomas pied, brother of q
title girl whom the teacher had chas
tised. The teacher IS dangerously
hurt and Is under treatment Of a sur.
geon at Carnegie. The boy was ar.
rested.
Charles Boade, teacher Of ihe
ichool In district No g. twelve milel
ii Apache was seriously cut aboui
he neck and face by Jack Smith. six
cen years old. Who made bis escape
rom the community The school has
! bad reputation, bad boys having of
Ten hoasted of running out the teach
on. After chastlsing the boy the
teacher turned his back and the boy
drew his knife Beade turned and
commanded him TO put the weapon
back In his pocket The boy disobey
ed and began an assault on Beade
School WAS dismissed pending tho
result OF the teachers wounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
. 90 0 Q 90 900 Q Q o.
HAS NOT PUT IN APPEARANCE

Up to late hour this afternoon the
representative of the Southern Sure
~ company. who was expected 70 at.
rive today TO pay the $4,000 bond to
the school land department 10 guaran.
tee the deposit OF the state with the
defunct Columbia Bank and Trust com
pany of Oklahoma city had not at.
rived
Secretary Cassidy states that he
had been indirectly advised that the
United States Fidelity company
would also pay its bond but that the
department. has received no direct
communication 10 that effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
MOTIVE OF lHE CRIME
ATTACK ON THE WOMAN
HOrTliyIng Scene Which Greeted
Party Of Miners GOlng
10 Work
r1n - VA wv .
(By Associated Preas)


Pittsburg. Kan. Nov 27.--A lonely
road near here was The scene Inst
night Of triple murder and an as
sault on woman The victims wire
William Bork, and his wife. Germans.
and their two.anda halfyear-oId son,
RE motive OF the crime appears to
have heen an attack on the woman.
and Bork Il believed to have died
defending his wife
Borkg lived near Ffontenac, norta
Of here.
The child probably was slain be-
cause the murderer wished TO silence
bim, or feared he had been recognized
by The little one
Mr. and Mrs Bork and child were
last seen alive late last night when
they started 10 drive home from tho
home Of Mrs Bork's mother al poInt
two miles IN the country rhls morn
ing their horsc and buggy were found
standing In the roadway at a deserted
spot BY party Of miners going to
work. IN the bottom OF the buggy
they found the dead body Of the child.
with bullet wound In the head.
Hastily pursuing their Investigations
The miners came across tho body OF
Pork lying In the middle Of the road
some distance away He had been
shot once through the head and twice
through the body
A plain trail through the dust and
bushes led The searchers to corn
field where they found the body Of
Mrs Bork. two hundred yards from
he road she had been shot through
the heart after an assault had been
committed upon her. She had fought
hard for her honor and life.
Along the trail to the cornfleld we're
found both OF her slippers, ribbons
from her hair and her cloak There
had been d desperate struggle in tho
fold.
Il IS supposed that Bork was the
first 10 ~ Killed. Indications we're
that he was shot as ne sat ia the
buggy
Coroner Dudley Sheriff Merriweath.
ef and County Attorney WoFiey hur-
lied TO The scene of the crime as soon
as they learned Of T. The bodies were
brought 70 Frontenac and an inquest
Wlll be held this afternoon.
Bioodhounds have been sent for to
track the slayer. lie left no clue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
workman's Hand crushed

Late Friday afternoon Wm sitekle
an eluploye of the Hill Construction
company eol his right hand caught IN
The machinery Of the concrete nike
al the corner Of Walnut and East war
nor avenue. His hand was badly
crushed and It was necessary 10 am.
pntate three fingers at the Method
fist hospital late last evening Sticsie
is middle aged man end lives on
West Logan avenue. inst how the
accident happened even Sickle Is moi
able 70 tell. The mangled hand was
caught ~ the machinery before
stickle knew be vas in danger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
THINKS CANNON WILL STICK

Dick + Morgan. Of woodward
congressman from the Second Oklaho.
ma dsirtioi passed through Guthrie
foday enroute to Washington, u. G tie
says he does not think there Is any
hing III The reports from Washing
on that there viii be an effort made
% oust Speaker Cannon al the com
ing session of congress neither has
he any information that the Speaker
VIII resign after serving his present
erm. ne SAYS he Is an anti.Cannon
nan, huwevet. and would vote la a
Republican caucus 10 unseat HIM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
SENATOR GORE HoNoRED.

Gore. Okla, Nov 26 The rail-
road station at Illinois, on the Iron
Mountain railroad with the posloflice
name of Campbell has been changed
by he railroad company to Gore. N
honor OF uhe West Side senator. The
nosfofiice department will make the
change to comply with the railroad 3
action the first Of January. Illinois
station Is known in the commercial
world as the heaviest potato loading
station In The Southwest. Il Is lecat-
cd on the Arkansas and the pie
turesque Illinois river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27

last nlgat as her assailant. shortly
after be had been incarcerated. Jones
refused to talk. bur bis capture in
the act OF running away and subse
quent demeanor make it improbable
there is any mistake.
Woman Saved by Dog.
But for the interference Of Mrs.
Kings faithful dog the negro might
have accomplished his purpose. The
dog saw the woman dragged into the
barn and hearing her cries and the
noise of the scuifle. rushed into the
barn and after biting the negro on
the legs and tearing his clothes. set
up a pitiful howl The negro. fear
ing the dogs bowls would bring as
sistance. left the woman insensible
with her clothes torn on and fed
Jones An Ex-conviet.
Mrs. King is about 40 years old.
Her husband was formerly a railroad
man and has for several months been
an employe OF mining company
Jones, the negro who committed the
assault and came so nigh being sum
marily dealt with by an outraged
public. is about twenty-five years Of
age. and has been out OF the peni-
tertiary only two weeks He served
term of one year for ravishing a
negro woman, after having first beat
en- her into insensibility.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
1By Asfoclaied press)

Washington. y c.. Nov 2t.-~
That neither the report Of the mono
tagy commission nor legislation look
ing TO The establishment Of the postal
savings hunk system will come be
fore the coming session Of congress
has been pretty definitely developed
In recent conferences at the White
House. Representative Weeks, of
Massachusetts chairman Ct The house
committee on posloiIices and post.
roads said today that Il had ptac-
iieauy been determine thai postal
savings banks bill wouic not be con.
sidered al the coming session. This
does not. mean that President TAFT
9llf not recommend such system In
-. .s.....s....... -. e s~'H he pfoih-
ably will agree to a poslponemeHs Of
It's consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-27
FUNERAL OF CHARLES LAUy

The remains of the late Charles
Laux, OF this city. who died at Me
Alester on Thanksgiving day. arrived
in the city this morning at . o'clock.
Funeral services we're conducted at
the Union station and the body was
Immediately taken to Summit View
cemetery where it was Inferred after
q brief ceremony.
The pail bearers were j. y. Burke.
r. ?. Beamer. ] NJ Brooks, f. Y
Hobby. Nat Schnel and S. X. Van
Voorhees,.