davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
LAST WEEKS STATE
FARM LOAN RECORD

The following farm loans We're made
during the week ending October 50
~ the loan department Of the school
land commission.
Geo ". Mitchell. Kingfisher, King
fisher county. $l700
VIM. l.. Collins. Webber Falls. Mus
kogee county. 5000.
J. A. sutton. Echo Delaware eoun-
~. $3.50.
W e. Fltzwater. Ripley, Payne
county. $500.
Robt 7. Hanks. Webber Falls. Mus
kogee county. $l250.
Robt H. Meigs, Fl Gibson, Musko-
see county. s1500
loan II Pruitt. Hastings. Jefferson
county $1,000.
Marilll II Merrill. Asher, Potta-
vatomie county. sll00
VIM v. lobe. Shawnee, Potia-
Natomie county $3.50.
James NJ. Smith. Chandler. Lincoln
county, $3.50
r. D, Drnmmond Welston. Lincoln
county, $500.
John r. Duty, Pontotoc, Poniotoc
county. $500.
Jim NJ. GILL Grove. Delaware couu
fy 5000
Melyina s. Redford stroud. Potta-
Hatomie county. 5000
D. A. McIaury, Cushing, Lincoln
county $500
J. NJ. Crawford Blake, Greer county,
$1,000
Mamie Cottrell Braggs. Muskogee
county, $500
j. c. Chrisney. Shawnee. Pottawa-
tomie county. S2500
Alice NJ. Hill, TT. Gibson. Musko-
gee county. $l250
i. w. McSpadden Jr, Tahlequall,
Rogers county. $l250.
Thns. G. Rainfall, Cbecoiah, Mcln-
tosh county, slaO0
Mary o. Retberford, Homestead,
llaiue county. $30ae
N. u. Frazer Award Woods eoun
ty. siS0n
VIM Mcdonnell Perkins Lincoln
county 500
ncn Crawford Blake, Gree county,
saO.
VIM H. Derrick, Hollis, Harmon
county. $1,000
o. r Bower LaysftH Grady couu
49, Slttn
Ino. 4 Hansberry ll Reno. Cana
lian county $500
rhos II Shlnner Lexington, Glcye
mnd nicNoretraesnancyuifmwyyskblJq
and county. $500
Genoa A. piymen, Grnd Valley
feXaa county Sln0e
Total S229n0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
EXPECT To DEVELOP
REVENUE R0TTENNESs

Leavenworth, Kan NOV i.--Sensa
tional developments, involving the res
lgnation of Que official, probably viii
follow an Investigation Of The Internal
revenue office here which is being
conducted by special agents from
Washington
The investigation Is the result ot
charges believed 10 have been filed
BY local ministers who allege that
tie revenue office WIS not complying
with the law regarding he issuance
of liquor licenses
Il was alleged that saloon men
made application for licenses, but that
their names did not appear on the
records. making il appear as though
The revenue officers were protecting
he liquor men. as possession Of
revenue license is prima facic evi-
dence of violation o. the state PROM.
bitory laws
A large list Of "bootleggers" operat-
ung without government licenses has
been sent to the internal revenue de
partment it is said
The government officials now here
decline TO discuss the matter, but intl-
mate that the chief of the local rev
enue office. j. NJ. Simpson. is absolv-
ed from blame of any sort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01

sanitary de as vel Is by sanitary
housing
VIII Sleep IN Open Air.
The camp feature consists of
sleeping practically IN The open arr
The d0rmiiary is a large bail. 20x51
feet tNeat fcef in heirt. open on
thfee sides. and with tNo lsrse ven
iiigiors oecunyine about onehalf IF
f.4e roof There are shower baths.
frilsts. steam heated dressing rooms.
RyaforieS- recreation rooms and a
large. Wen ventilated dining room
The camp is also equipped with
pneumatic cabinets. apparatus aud
appliances fnr tbs treatment OF throat
ana nose affections 81 tuberculosis
This cagpp. which rs n the nature
ol an experiment. Is for meu only
men who are SIN able to help ON.
ers and help themselves. and who
viii probably be restored 60 health by
proper treatment in three months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Charters we're issued today to the
following corporations.
The Citizens State bank Of Marble
City. with slo.0oe capital stock. The
irccrporalors are: Wm. Lawrence.
&. b D0dson. George J Brunks J..
4 Brunk. all OF Marble CITY
The II T. Wright company OF
f'grvGn with 500 nan canitaI stock.
The lncorpofators are II 7 Wright,
E. A. Wright and G. Z Thomas.
OF Garsin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
CAVE ALTERNATELY THE SLIP
special to Daily Leader.

operldi 70 bdtlY Leduet.
Shawnee, Okla, Nov LIZ J Wes,
q farmer Of cleveland county who was
arrested here by United States Mar
Fhal Abernathy, On the charge Of i.
legally operating a still. made his es.
cape from the Norwood hotel after
having beon given the liberty 20 talk
oger the long-distance telephone
West has large apple orchard ~
Cleveland county and is charged WITH
IN king apple brandy. TWO steamers
are said 20 be operated
The prisoner told the marshal that
be desired to call up banker al Ne
walla who would sign his bond He
was permitted TO enter booth %
put IN his call and Abernathy went
outside When he returned his prig.
cNer was gone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
sANlrARlum FOR pAwNEE
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leader,
PaNuoe Okla. Nov. THE city ol
Pawnee Is 10 have a new sanitarium
a. be called the Buffalo Park sauitar.
im. This Institution Is being pro
mate1 by mr. William Moore The
building WiI he strictly up to date
nd modern and Il is hoped TO have a
oneen n ,h3t VIII be widely known In
4 tex Years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01

They are necessity with the
farmer AS wcli as the town man
thee have come 10 slay The Over.
land line are the best nn earth for
bc money. and the simplest "a oper
ate liom 80 20 40 horsepower. ahso-
lH.ely reliable Ii YOU think of hus,
inc. write fee Overland catalogue
1nd investigate before placing y0nr
order Local agent wanted in Lo
oan count Central Motor Car Go
20 " California. Oklahoma CITY
Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
CEMENT PLANT DESTROYED

Dkeene, Okla. Nov III The entire
plant Of the Southwestern Cement
Plaster company, located at this place,
ahd The largest in Oklahoma, was de-
siroyed by fire. with the exception OF
the power house rhe total loss VIII
amount to about 100000 with about
$4,000 insurance.
Preparations are being made to com
mence rebuilding at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
spnreme Court Tomorrow

The supreme court will meet tomor-
ROY In regular session to dispose o.
motion. etc.
CHIEF Justice NJ. J. Kane today as
signed District Judge w L. Barnum
to hold a special session Of court at
Afdmore this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
NEW COURT HOUSE

Special 70 Daily Leader.
Msdtord, 0kli Nov Work on
he new court house y progressing
s'ridly and II is thought the building
tlil be omnloied within the next
hirty days Rowle q Bailey are the
contractors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
PATENTS TO 0klAH0MANs

Special to Daily Leader
Washington. %. C.. Nov l.--Paten S
have just been issued here to the f0l-
loving Oklahomans:
T.. A. Johnson. Lowell wagonb axe !
a. r McQuillan, Guymon, picture
vending machine; W. G. Perry luth-
Or air.snip: D. w. Snaffer Chatta-
nooga. wrench: NJ walker. Newkirk,
lawn-mowess f3 Jss MILLS. Blackwell,
music stand attachment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
oRoANlzE assoc ArloN

special to Daily Leader
stihNatef. Okla. NOV IA meeting
vas held during he last week for the
lUrnpse OF reorg nizing Business
Nen's league The officers OF the form
81 league presided az the meeting a
neW board of al eciors was elected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Special to The Daily Ieader.
blackwell Okla. Nov. 1.-The ma
te ial Tor public improvements is ar.
tiying and the city OF Blackwell viii
begin undergoing change A new
City hall Is 10 be erected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
MRS. j. REsNElDER DEAD

Special to llaily Leader
Mnlhali, Ohla Nav 4 Mrs Joseph
Ncsneiler died m her Rome, sis mites
northeast e Melhal. during he lasl
week She NaE one 0f the ea-ly aei
Tiers ef this seetiun ot the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
.E[ks TO MEET IN
SOCIAL SESSION

The Elks xii hold social session
fucsday right. Twelve candidates
wssi De isstiatea. DlVlasa Oolae.le,
No. IL new district deputy viii
be preseut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
ExrEMp run TO nuRANr

Special TO Daily Leader
pnfant, Oklg No, The run Of
frisco mixed liain which Is new be
tween Madlll ard Arlmore IS to he
eXienaed To nuvni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01

The amended section submitted 20
The people by the last legislature for
ratification or rejection at the next
general election follows:
sec 3 II any railroad company.
transportation company or transmits.
sion company organized under the
laws OF this state shall consolidate by
sale or otherwise with any railroad
company, transportation company or
transmission company organized un-
DER The laws OF any other state o. OF
tae United States, the same shall not
thereby become a foreign corporation
but the courts OF this state shall re-
tain jurisdiction in all matters whicn
may arlse, as n said consolidation
had not taken place"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01

ma commercial bodies which ii is
sought TO submit at a special election
and for which initiative petitions are
now being circulated follows
That the constitution OF The state
* Oklahoma be, and The same Is here
y amended BY adding to Art, tx there
OF, To be and become Sec. 40 of the
said article, the following
See. 49, Any railroad transporta-
tion ef transmission company, organ.
ized under the laws OF any other state
or OF the United States o. any terri.
tory thereof and owning or operating
any line or lines in this state. or
which may wish 10 construct or ex.
tend It's line or lines In OF into or
laroneh this state, shall have the
right ana power upon filing copy OF
rs articles OF incorporation with the
secretary OF state, and appointing and
maintaining a resident agent upon
nom process may be served, TO ex.
Tend or construct its line or lines tn
90 into or through this state. and
hllild branches and make additions o.
Improvements and exercise The power
aud right Of eminent domain 10 ac
unlpish the corporate purpose of any
iucb corporation, and any such foreign
md any domestic railroad trangpor;a
ION or transmission company Is here
g authorized and empowered to make
~''el' le'sse ealn ~ etiier tl'ercsitlffr ~
g property or any part thereof pro
vide only that the line or lines OF
such railroad, transportation or trans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-01
SAYS IT'S A COVERT
ATTACK BY RAILROADS
Initiated Proposition Hills Furda-
merIal Principles Of Rail-
road Regulation

Il expect to fight TO a finish the
Initiated proposition which seeks to
amend the corporation commission
.old public service provisions of tae
constitution said Chairman Jack
Love OF The corporation commission,
today, and | am preparing 10 let the
people know that the scheme EN-
bodied by the railroads and the news.
papers joining in the campaign under
lhe guise OF repeating sec, tx. Art 3.
% NE constitution Is one not alone
ia repeal that section. but 10 strike
a. The fundamental principles laid
q WIN in the constitution FOR the SUI
pervision OF the railroads and rail-
road rates By the ofpoiaiion com.
IA ission
The newspapers supporting tae in
luatiye proposition are misleading
tnei. readers by making the campaign
tor tae repeal OF Sec. TX, Art. y Of the
constitution. when il they would pro
uhce the proposed new section. it
would be seen taat II his no more
reference to that section than ii has
Ic a number of other sections of An
dealing with public service corpora
ticns.
lt would hamper the commission IN
ils cndeayor to fix equitable rates by
Interfering with the accounting sys-
lem, 1t does away with the gencral
offices Ia the state as required by
The constitutions The commission
would be forced to depend entirely on
reports furnished by railroads with on.
iircs in other states, and cpuld not
bring the books OF those railroads
into The commission We must know
what the railroads take IN and what
they spend before We can act inteill
gently Ia fixing rates The proposed
amendment would seriously hamper
fhe commission. aud | sill tight II 70
The end
Chairman Love saws hc has re-eiv
Cd many letters saving that signatures
are being secured 70 the petitions lo
the submission ot tho amendment un
usr the impression thai II lepeals only
cno section Of the constitution Re
Rays he is mi opppsed to HE ropeal
OF See tx, Art 2, under the provision
submitted by the lasl legislature 10
4" voted on ~ the general election
neAt year
Fee ix Az IT he constitution
eads
Ser ? Neither shall any railroad
company transportation company OF
ifansmission company organized IN
der he llws Of this state consolidate
ly private Or judicial sale or other
Wise With any railroad company. trans
puriation company or transmission
company organized under the laws oi
any other state or of The United
States
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08

ton is agitating the board of direc-
tors more than the date of opening.
1T is believed the roster Of the
new bank will appeal to the people
OF the region tributary to Salt Lake
as being as strong, If not stronger,
than any similar institution in the
west. The bank, it is expected, will
have a particular appeal to mining
men, though the intention OF it's
founders is not by any means to limit
its activity to mining accounts. They
hope to make the bank, in its solidity
and careful management, one of the
big institutions of the entire country.
wv. w. Armstrong, president of
the bank, is president of the Bank
OF Ely. He Is also cashier of the
First National bank of Park City
and director in several other banks
as we'll. Every name in the list of
directors is that of a man who has
achieved prominence in the mining
world. In addition to being a mining
man, Mr.. Bransford is mayor of Salt
Lake; John Dern is operating all
over Utah and in other states; A. C.
Ellis, Jr., James Farrell, David
Keith. Sherman Fargo, Duncan ".
Rice are all prominently identified
with the mining interests of several
states George e Gum and w. b.
Thompson are partners in the devel-
opment of copper properties in Utah,
Nevada, Arizona and Montana. La
fayette Hanchett is general manager
OF the Boston Consolidated, and ]. b.
Risque is general manager of the
Utah Consolidated. Several OF the
directors are rated as millionaires
and all are popularly regarded as
much more than affluent. They have
all earned success by persistent and
wise attention to business and it was
because of their possession of proven
business capacity that the stockhold-
ers chose them to direct the destinies
of the new bank.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
NATIONAL COPPER BANK IS
ORGANIZED IN SALT LAKE
AFFHLIATIoN OF BANK OF ELY INTERESTS TO-
BEARNG-NEW ENTERPRISES WILL OF GREAT AID
TO MINING Observation-Disclosures ooooo-w W.
ARMSTRONG NAMED PREsfDENf-oTHTE OFFICERS

Formation OF the National Copper
Bank OF, Salt Lake, of the probability
Of, which mention was made in the
News several weeks ago. has been
brought to conclusion, organization
having been announced in Salt Lake
yesterday. The officers are:
president, w. w. Armstrong; vice
presidents, WV Rice, John Dern; |;
executive committee, w. w. Arm
strong, John Dern, w. V. Rice, La
fayette Hanchett, J. B. Risque; di-
rectors, w. W. Armstrong, John s.
Bransford, John Dern, A. C. Ellis,
Jr.; Sherman Fargo, Park City;
James Farrell, George e. Gum, New
York; Lafayette Hanchett, David
Keith, Duncan MacVichie, P. j. Mo-
ran, w. V. Rice, j. B. Risque, w. B.
Thompson, New York; E. A. Wall.
AS stated in previous publications
concerning this enterprise, the mining
industry has much to look forward
to from it. Not only is it one t the
strongest combinations successful
western Mining men that has ever
been put up for the furtherance of
any enterprise, but it is also one that
has had the practical experience to
enable it to deal intelligently with
the needs of legitimate mining inter
ests. OF particular local interest is
the fact of the strong association it
makes for the Bank of Ely. Con-
corning the new bank the Salt Lake
Tribune of yesterday says:
"The National Copper bank will
have paid-in capital of 100000,
and will open for business with sur
plus of $4,000 The entire capital
stock has been subscribed and the
stockholders will supply the surplus
The. bank will be open for business
as near January !, next, as possible.
The exact date can not yet be fixed
but it is believed it will not be later
than the beginning Of the new year.
"At present the question of loca-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
GERMAN GIRLS WRITE BLACKS
Government Checks Correspondence
With African "Princess."

BERLIN, Oct. THE govern
ment has issued warning to parents
and teachers regarding the exchange
of letters between German girls and
negroes in the German-African
colonies While in most instances
such correspondence has been harm
less, the official communication says
the custom still is to be deplored.
In a majority of cases the CORES
pondence was begun by German girls
as an odd experience, their principal
object being to receive African
curiosities, and photographs and
letters from 'black prince" The
girls also have sent their photo
graphs to Africa, SO that the colonies
hang the pictures of young German
women of good family. This has
been seriously objected to by Ger
mans residing in the colonies.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
INDIAN LOSES GIRL SLAVE.
She Flees to Police, Saying She Wa
bought for $1,000.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.-Breathless
and exhausted, pretty Rosa Marks
a 19-year-old Russian girl, rushed
into the mayors Office at city hal
and cried out to he sayed. from he
husband. When quieted the gir
said that Joseph Lehan, a Cherokee,
Indian, had threatened to kill her
She told her history to the mayors
clerk, who communicated it to the
police, with instructions to investi
gate The girl was then taken IL
charge by the city for the time
being.
Rosa tells an astonishing story
which is believed by the city officials
She says that she was purchased
from her father by the Chefokeo
tribe, of which Lehan is member
for $1,000
She is a native of Russia, and j.
not married to Lehan, although
since her purchase he has been hel
lord and master.
The members of the tribe left the
city after Rosa appealed for aid
They said they would roam tho
country, find her father and have
compel her return to them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
Will BE HELD TOMORROW
EVENING Al M'GtLL-BRoTH-
ER LEAVES WITH BobY This
MORNiNG-BURIAL MONDAY.

r. H. Godcharles will leave this
morning for Pennsylvania with the
body of his brother, Harry S. God
charles, late editor of Copper Ore,
where he takes the remains for in
terment at the family home.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock in
Stones hall at McGill public me-
mortal service, in the nature of a
mass meeting of the hundreds of
friends of the young man in the smell
ter city and the district at large,
tion of DR.. B. j. Knoth, the services
to consist of appropriate, solos and
an address by the Rev. ]. r. Barr.
The passing of Harry Godcharles
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
D|STURbs
II
MISSELk|NS
HAS BEEN GREATLY DISTRESSED
BY REPORTS OF MEETING
WITH ABRUZZI IN EUROPE
AND RE-ENGAGEMENT.

NEW York, Oct. miss Rather
inc Elkins returned today from a
several weeks visit in Europe, dur
ing which, it is both asserted and
denied, she met the Duke of the
Abruzzi, to whom she was at one
time engaged.
Miss Elkins was accompanied by
her mother and two brothers, who
denied knowledge of any engage
ment Senator Elkins, who met his
family at the dock, said his daughter
had almost been driven to distraction
by the reports printed about her.
She had the appearance of having
been through much mental strain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
THEY CAN'T DRINK AMMONIA.
Chicago Ambulance Crews Must Use
1t Instead of Brandy.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-An order
said to be burdened with woe to
certain city employees, was issued by
Chief of Police Steward tolay, de-
creeing that henceforth ambulances
and patrol wagons shall carry spirits
of ammonia for reviving victims
OF accidents, instead of brandy.
Il think the ammonia will last
longer than the brandy" explained
Chief Steward, with the flicker of a
smile. THE brandy is sometimes
gone by the time an ambulance crew
reaches its destination. Also am
monia is cheaper AMI just as effec-
tive. &S l-s+--.-t7s . 'e-a -''''|
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
SENDS WIRELESS 2,1oo MILES.
Pacific Liners Operator Flashes Mes
sage From Honolulu to
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA new
wireless record between Honolulu
and San Francisco has been establish
ed by Operator Phelps of the Oceanic
Steamship company's steamer Al
ameda. Tied up at her dock at Hon
olulu, a distance of 2,100 miles from
this port, the Alameda has been in
communication with a wireless h,-
reau here. Phelps has accomplished
number of wireless feats.
Phelps announced the arrival of
the Alameda at her destination be-
fore cable advices had time to reach
here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
PUBLIC MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR LATE A.S. CODCHARlfS

from the life of the district will thus
be fittingly observed even after the
passing of his body from the COM
munity in which he was loved for
the generosity, cleanliness of heart,
humanity and constant effort to
bring happiness to others, regardless
of rank In life, of age or Of surround
ings, which were Characteristic of his
daily life.
Awaiting the body in Pennsylva-
MIA are a grief stricken mother and
sister, to whom the boy was deeply
endeared and to whom the sympathy
of this community goes out in their
hour of bereavement. The funeral
in the east probably will occur on
Monday next.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
HIS WHISKEY ORDERS COSTLY
Salesman in Prohibition Territory
Fined 500, or Hard Labor.

LAURENA, s. c., Oct. g.
Fletcher Davis. representing North
Carolina distilling company, was to-
day sentenced in circuit court, to pay
fine of 500 or serve three months
at hard labor for soliciting whisky
orders here.
An appeal will be taken to the
supreme court, in which the con-
stitutionality of the prohibition act
will be attacked, upon the grounds
that it is an attempt to interfere
with interstate commerce.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
MADMAN IN POWDER PLANT.
Pistol and Orders All
Hands on Strike.

PAULSBORO, N. j., Oct. Ga
supposed crazy man got into the
Gibbstown powder works yesterday
and for time had things his own
way. He carried a big horse pistol
and said there would be strike and
he would shoot any man who would
not walk out
Ray Springes started an argu-
ment with the stranger and he was
finally rounded up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
CONBOY TRIAL FOR
MURDER WEDNESDAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. T.
Former Police Captain Michael
COnboy, who was arrested yes
terday following the death of
Bernard Lagan, whom he Shot
several months ago while intox-
icated, appeared in police court
today to answer the charge of
murder. Formal arraignment
was postponed till Wednesday
next.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-08
DIR. COOK HAS
HIS THROAT TREATED.

> KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.-Dr.
. Cook arrived here today. Dur
. ing the morning he visited a
. throat specialist to be treated
. for the hoarseness that has
. troubled him for the past few
. days. Owing to the early hour
. of his arrival but few welcomed
. him at the depot, but during
. the day there have been a great
. many callers at his hotel.