davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

DEFEATED. F4ynn stands big man.
H,<&s<et what be wants. Can Col.
9atfnes say as much?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

The rabbit 100, Industry has become
etaxpant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

Now then Nsi y. op.a NOSE mills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

lIcaltfy happy children
mafe better inca aua wo-
mcn of us all. a iitul care
/, aud a little planning hciol
birth ia oitCn more import
au, than anything that eau
be done ateg.
On The mothers health
aud a.fengih depcnd the
life and the future Of the
children A weak and
sicAN Norian crnnot bear
siFone and healthy children.
Mot Of Tie weakness Of
women is utterly inexcus-
able. Proper care and
proper medicine wili cure
almost any disorder Of the
feminine organism. DT.
PieIce's Favorite proscrip-
lion has been tested IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

Wanted Cord wood win pay cash
for Eve or six cords of good dry wood
Inquire at Leader office l5tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ?, 1890.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07

voz popDn. vox d.i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-11-07
Ers Gsasss

Entered in the posi- once atGrthric. OKLA
5 eecond-class natl matter
The herald., 1896-09-04

ed her position and will. next week. open
a private boarding house on North Main
street, opposite the Medlock block.
Mr.. Toby Rany, well known and
successful restaurateur, succeeds Miss
Ball. The change takes place'next Mon
day.
The executive committee Of the Bryan
Silver club of this city has changed
the location Of headquarters from the
Wakeham block to the Brunswick hav
ing secured the first room west of the
office on the first floor. The banner
was thrown to the breeze this afternoon,
spanning Fourth street from the Bruns-
wick building to the Spurgeon block.
Miss Flora Stine, who has been Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Clara Freeman,
daughter Of Santa Ana's tax collector,
paid Los Angeles a flying call today.
Many visitors will come to hear Hon.
H. T. Hazard tonight, among whom
Pay be mentioned Mr.. Charles EdeIman.
member of the Democratic state central
committee, and Mr.. Murray of San
Francisco
The Herald agent takes this method
OF requesting subscribers to put I'D
boxes at convenient points
The AlcaZar is at Newport wharf to-
day discharging a cargo Of ties for the
southern California railroad. She re-
turns north as soon as the cargo is dis
charged.
Mr.. D. w. Lewis. secretary Of the Title
and Guarantee company of this city,
left for Los Angeles today on business
for the company.
Mrs D. w. Waddell Of Ontario, who
has been visiting Mr.. Lewis of South
Main street, left for her home today.
The herald., 1896-09-04

surveyors have returned and are laying
out side-tracks for the different stations
and setting grade stakes. Papers fol
condemnation suits are in the hands oi
our people and the closing up Of the mat
ter will begin soon.
The Bryan silver league will meet this
evening for permanent organization
There are about one, hundred names on
, the lists.
Allen Melrose returned yesterday
from a two months stay at Escondido
He wears the medal won in the six mile
bicycle race at Oceanside and is quite
proud Of it.
Mr.. George F. seger. a prominent gen
tleman of Riverside, Is in the city today
Mrs. Jennie Lane, who has been acting
as relief agent at Savanna for the last
thirty days, is at her old post again In
the telegraph office.
Theo Lacy Of Santa Ana an ex-sherifi
or this county. was in the city yesterday
looking after the interests Of the Demo
cratic party.
J. s. Hatfield of this city and Fred
Purdy of Artesia went to Newport to-
day.
The death of H. W. Ball, an old citizen
living three miles west of this city, oc-
CURED at 1880 Wednesday night. The
Mrs. 8. M. Brown of this citv died IN
Los Angeles on the 31st and was buried
at Santa Ana yesterday. The funeral
services were held at the Methodist
church here by the pastor, Rev. D. r
Ceilings.
Alex Davis, an old Anaheim boy, but
now resident of San Salvador, Central
America, Is in the city visiting relatives
The herald., 1896-09-04
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, Sep "a Bryan silver
club was organized here Wednesday
evening, the following officers being
elected: VIM. NJ. McFadden, president;
c. Woodward and B. F. Porter vice.
presidents; L. p. Drake, secretary; p.
Schumacher, treasurer; executive COM
mittee. B. F. Porter, P. A. Schumacher,
J. A. Vail, VIM. Everett, Edgar Johnson; |;
committee on literature, J. A. Vail, P. A.
Schumacher, f. Johnson; finance, Chas.
Binder, Max Woodward, VIM. Everett,
l.. p. Drake, w. r. Lowery.
The executive committee was instruc-
ted to appoint a committee of three or
five in each school district for field work.
Short speeches wer made by President
McFadden, Mr.. Schumacher and Hon.
F. o. Daniels of Santa Ana, candidate
for superior court judge.
Secretary Drake announced that fifty
two voters had signed the membership
roll. This number no doubt will be in
creased to seventy-five or eighty in a
few days. The first public meeting of the
club will be held next Wednesday even
ing at which time speakers from Los
Angeles will be present. A large crowd
will no doubt be present and the ladies
ar especially invited to attend.
The herald., 1896-09-04
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, Sept. 3.-Odting parties
are returning from the mountains and
the seaside. Mrs. r. o. Breckenridge
Mrs. B. c. Shepherd and Mrs. Graft
have returned. with their families, from
Long Beach this week.
Justice Hardy and wife are home from
the seaside.
DR.. T. s. Covernton returned from
Long Beach on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Waite have got
back from long visit to Catalina.
7. j. Robson, who has been on a, trip
through San Diego. Is at home again.
The Silver club Is fortunate in having
secured the services of such prominen,
and able speakers as Judge Lamme
and ex-Mayor Hazard of Los Angeles.
The A. o. u. hall will doubtless be
crowded on Saturday r1ght, as Henry
Hazard 10 favorite with many Onta-
rions. Both he and Judge Lamnie will
receive hearty welcome here.
The herald., 1896-09-04

Supervisor W. L. Woodward IL the
authority for the statement that per-
haps next summer the wagon road be-
tween Pomona and Los Angeles will
be sprinkled the entire distance at the
expense Of the county.
On Saturday the Suffrage club will
hold public meeting in McComas'
Sarah Sternberg of Colorado will read
a paper on Why Women Should Have
the Ballot.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
Christian church held it's annual elec-
ton Of officers on Tuesday evening, re-
sulting as follows: Mrs F. M. Dowl-
ing. president; Miss Ada Lorbinger,
vice-president; Miss Lille Gross, secre-
tary; Mrs. J. q. Patton, treasurer.
engaged Will D. Gould Of Los Angeles
to address the people Of Pomona on the
issues Of the campaign from the plat
form next to the postofflce Saturday
evening. A big time Is expected.
The young men Of Pomona have or
ganized q Young Mans Republican club.
w. A. Bell was chosen president; p.
J. Hadfleld, first vice president; c. s.
Gilbert, second vice-president; U. 4.
White, secretary; j. H. Parker. assist
ant secretary; F. Schwan, treasurer.
Prof F. A. Molyneaux. late superinten-
dent Of schools, has declared it his in
tention to give up the fight to retain his
position in the schools here, in COM
munication to the board Of education
at its last meeting. saying, II am placed
in this position by you (the board) not
by right or Justice by by fright and
wrong"
The Mary A. Logan Pioneer club Of
Pomona was formally organised on
Tuesday afternoon and the following
officers were elected for the balance of
the year: Rosie Hughey. first vice
president; Mary Kirkland, second vice.
president; Mary Hyde, third vice-pres-
ident; Hathie Paine, treasurer; Frances
Cogswell chaplain and critic; Mrs. Dud-
ley, librarian. Appointed officers: Helen
NJ. Taylor, recording secretary; Susie
M. Sweet, president and corresponding
secretary; Mrs. L. G. Hannum, chair
man music committee; Miss Lucy Horn
beck, chairman patriotic teaching. The
club will hold its meetings in McComas
hall every two weeks, at 3 p. m. on Wed
nesdays, commencing September 9Th.
Mrs Maggie Paine will read paper
on September 9Th on The Origin of the
Republican party. 1t Will be followed
by speeches and papers from the MEM
bers of from one to three minutes each
in length. The Mary A. Logan quartet
will furnish the music. All friends are
invited.
Second street, below Hamilton, burned
to the ground this evening. Stewart
has the contract for sprinkling the
streets, and was uptown on business
after supper when the fire started. His
wife is at the beach. The house was
insured for a good deal less than Its
value.
The herald., 1896-09-04
SANTA ANA
Lumber Yard Employer Troubles Political
and General News

Lumber Yard Employer Troubles Political
and General News
SANTA ANA, Sept. 3-The reduc-
tion in wages made by the McFadden
Lumber company of this city and New
port wharf, has resulted in the resigna-
ton of three of their leading employees,
viz: Sam Kingery, head Of the unload
ing department; Aaron Stuart, head Of
the shipping department, and Samuel
White, tallyman. William Berger,
VINO was some time since relieved from
the head of the shipping department,
is restored. Investigation shows that
the cut in wages does not apply to the
employees at the Newport wharf. The
men affected by the cut are asking,
"Why?"
Hon. v. Montgomery, a Democratic
candidate for the superior judgeship Of
Orange county, will address the citizens
Of Ell Modena this evening. Ernest
Kimball son of DR.. Kimball Of this city,
will accompany him. Ernest is q zeal
Gus and well informed young man, who
will cast his maiden ballot on November
Sd for w. J. Bryan for president. He
will also make his maiden political
speech this evening.
Miss Ora Ball, who has for the last
six months SO satisfactorily. superin-
tended the dining room and kitchen de I.
partment Of the Brunswick, has resign
The herald., 1896-09-04
IN A NEW ROLE
Lord sholto Douglas Will Become Banker
In Oakland

Lord Sholto Douglas viii Become q Banker
In Oakland
The Lord Sholto Douglas aggregation
Is in this city again, this time to remain
for several months, says the Oakland
correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle Of Wednesday. They reached
here today after wearisome trip from
Arizona. where Lord Sholto disposed
of his mining interests and spent some
weeks in recuperating strength and
spirits.
Lady Douglas lays claim to the very
best health that has thus far been hers
to enjoy.
Her husband, she says, is about to
become banker, and in order to fit him
self for this business, he will settle
down In Oakland for a years course in
bookkeeping and parallel studies. Lord
Sholto himself Is disposed to enter q
business college and commence his Ia
bors at once, and he declares that he is
neither above such a procedure nor
afraid that he will make failure of the
undertaking.
The idea, so long cherished by Lady
Douglas. of taking a trip to England has
been removed to the mere possibility
of the future. There will be no such
journey this year. IF Sholto's father
and mother Insist upon it, we will go
before a great while," said Lady Doug
las today, but for my part I prefer
| Oakland to any other spot on earth. I
| don't like New York a bit, and YOU can
| readily understand why when tell you
| that the many stories they printed
about me there were absolutely false.
never suffered the loss while playing at
Tony Pastors theater that was reported,
and never did any of the erratio things
which were charged to me by the, press
and gossips."
At the Mooney cottage 141s Linden
street, Sholto and his pretty wife are
visiting the mother-in-law, who has
been held up to the public as anything
but peacemaker between the two.
Everything Is running smoothly at
the Mooney home, and there Is no trace
remaining of the dissension which
played havoc with the tranquility of
the household months ago.
Lord Douglas says he will never talk
for publication again or have any faith
in the newspapers. He never wrote for
the New York papers, he declares, and
has been misrepresented steadily since
his departure for the east.
Lady Douglas hears from the marquis
of Queensberry at times, and she says
that at his request she is going to give
up the stage.
1t is the plan Of the couple to live here
quietly after Sholto finishes his studies
and obtains position. His allowance
has been increased, but it is not enough
to warrant settling down on that basis
alone.
The herald., 1896-09-04
SANTA CATALINA
Tourist Travel Picking Up - the Season Nssrs
Its Close

I0uE1Bg uB0VVl ptSNsuB w - sAsS SseeSss sN~~'- -
Its Close
AVALON, Sept. 3.-Those who like
plenty of elbow room are coming by ev-
cry boat. The Hermosa continues to
make her daily trips. The marine or
chestra discourses concert and dance
music at the pavilion each evening.
There Is not case Of sickness in Ava
lon, which speaks we'll for the company's s
sanitary department
Captain w. H. Burnham of the yacht
San Diego will return from visit to his
palatial home in Orange today.
Mrs. M. M. Putnam and Arthur Put
nam of San Diego are guests OF Mrs,
Leavitt Burnham in the Hutchinson cot
Mrs. Augustus Pratt Of Alvarado
street, Los Angeles, left this morning for
home.
Mr.. H. E. Pratt, who is stopping at the
Glenmore, landed a string of twenty
seven finny beauties. They were taken
off Seal rocks.
Ryder as companion, took a trip on
horses to Middle ranch yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Duychinck of River
side landed q string of yellowtail and
rock bass. The largest yellowtail weigh
ed thirty-two pounds.
Miss Jennie Mennig Of Pasadena is So
journing at the Grand View.
Mr.. Joe Blick, Mr.. and Mrs Wyman
and Misses Wyman caught eight yellow
tail off the Sunbeam, Captain M. Foster.
Luke Kelley and Miss Maggie Collins
brought in a catch of three yellowta,fl
and several bonita.
Mrs. Colin Stuart and Mrs j. G. Web
ster of Pasadena returned home today.
Mrs. Webster leaves in few days for a
trip through Europe.
The Glenmore arrivals are J. McCurdy
and H. T. Thomas of Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. P. Mansfield, Master
Frank Mansfield and Miss Minnie Balm
of Pasadena.
Messrs. J. s. McCray, Luke Allen, Will
Bloeser and H. A. Wassum have gone to
Silver canyon and Sal Verde on goat
hunt
Fred E. Chapman is enjoying life here.
Uncle Parsons, an old resident Of the
island, who Is about 70 years old, is in
want, and it is to be hoped that every
body will take an interest in this Old
landmark.
Mr.. c. J. E. Taylor of Bakersfield is
stopping at the Grand View.
Major VIM. B. Hooper, mine host Of the
Occidental hotel in San Francisco, and
his sister, Miss Hooper, are at the Metro
pole.
Edward r. Feuerborn, a wealthy
wholesale coal merchant of st. Louis,
with his wife and child and Mr.. Feuer-
born. are at the Metropole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock Banning and his
family are located at the Metropole for
several weeks.
The Pasadena hotel arrivals are Mr..
and Mrs. j. Hutchinson, Miss Alma
James. Pasadena; Rev. Chas. I. Shep-
hard of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Backus, Chas. s., Gallen and F. Rowland
Backus, Pasadena; c. e. Morgan. w B.
Downing, F. e. Stocking, Los Angeles.
Mr.. George Weaver of the Grand View
returned from a visit to Los Angeles.
Among the Hotel Metropole arrivals
are r. J. c. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Garden
err, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Gray,
Misses Florence and Edith Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. Baylor Shannon of Silver City;
N. M; Miss Weatherbee. Portland, Ore.
The herald., 1896-09-04
SAN BERNARDINO
Interest In the Question Of Railroad Exten.
sion-Local Notes

Interest In the Question Of Railroad Exten.
sion-Local Notes
SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 3.-wheth-
er the Southern Pacific comes into San
Bernardino city or not is creating con-
siderable talk among the taxpayers of
the city, and especially the ones living
along the proposed route. The friends
Of the movement are hard at work in
the hope of bringing about some kind
Of q decision. G. A. Atwood, who was
appointed as a committee of one to IT,
vestigate the matter, has gone to San
Diego to interview the agent of the
Waterman estate as to giving the
Southern Pacific right Of way through
the western portion Of the Waterman
property. 1t Is understood that other
property owners are willing to give
their share. q.
News reached this city last evening
announcing the fact that Cory Hub
bard. the son Of City Treasurer Hubbard
Of Cotton had been accidentally shot
in South America. where he has been
some two years. The telegram was
from a young man named Spring. who
was also q resident Of Cotton and a
friend Of Hubbard. Whether the
shooting was fatal or not is not stated.
The Tippecanoe Bryan Silver. club
was formed last night, with a member
ship Of twenty. Mr.. w. B. Barton was
elected president, j. J. Hanford vice
president, and L. NJ. Cox secretary. The
meeting was addressed by r. E. Bledsoe
and f. c.. Finkle of San Bernardino.
In Mill and City Creek districts, where
the club was formed, 1t is about two to
one for silver.
Mrs. Lottie Garner of Los Angeles is
in the CITY visiting relatives.
The Republican county central COM
mittee have opened headquarters in the
Hotel Stewart block.
City Health Officer Pratt Is spending
a few days in Los Angeles. During his
absence DR.. c. o. Dickey is looking after
the city's health.
Ella Fields, who was, arrested on
Fannie Ewing, resident Of Lower .
street, of $40, was released from Jail this
morning on her own recognizance. He1
trial is next Tuesday
r. A. Davis, jr., and family left today
for Swarthout canyon on a four or five
days hunting trip.
r. e. McGinness, city trustee Of Red
lands. Is in the city on business.
H. L. Drew of the Farmers Exchange
bank was doing Banning Wednesday.
c. Cohen and daughter returned last
evening from Santa Monica
Miss Mabel Meredith, stenographer
with Attorney Geo. B. Cole, severely
eprained her ankle by falling from a
bicycle.
On Friday night the Bryan club will
be addressed by Col. A. B. Paris and
j. B. Stuart on the financial question.
Mrs. D. c. Schlott, who has been sum-
mering at Encinitas. returns home to-
night.
Mr.. L. C. Currier returned from the
oil fields last evening and reports the
wells to be down about 200 feet. The
work has been somewhat retarded ow-
ing to the fact that the wood supply is
light.
The news of the nomination of Palmer
and Buckner at Indianapolis created
no excitement whatever in this city.
The ten gold Democrats here have not
decided whether or not to hold a rati-
fiCatiou.
The herald., 1896-09-04

slemsnt or misspprcpriatisn g ~
money. and no person whe shoHne.
able to read the constitution in The
lish language. and write his or her -
shall ever exercise the privilege q en -
tor in this state: provided. that The T.
visions of this amendment relattvo ~ 4
educational qualification shan not apD1yz
any person prevented by . physical ~
ability from complying with its r5lu1
tions, nor to any person who now hap't
right to vote, nor to any person 49,
shah be sixty years Of age and upW4E4
at the time this amendmepts ehalF to~4
effect
NOW. THEREFORE,. Pursuant. - ~
provisions of the constitution, and n ~
OF the legislature entitled IAN act to pro1
vide for the submission of certain propooe1
amendments to the constitution Of IN
state OF California to the qualified electo4(
Tor their approval" approved Marcf5, -
". 1883. the said amendments as submf&
ted, to be separately voted upon, by bal1o1
py the qualified electors Of the state, On
The herald., 1896-09-04
POMONA
A Railroad Franchise Declared Forielted-Ob.
lection to the License Tax

JeCtsou TO tUe LtCeuSo lox
POMONA, Aug. 3.-The Orange Grove
Street Railway company having failed
in carrying out it's contract, the city
council has declared its franchise to be
forfeited and has ordered the removal
of its tracks along Second street, and
today the street superintendent with a
force Of workmen are engaged in tear
portion Of said street. At the time
that Second street was paved, the street
railway corporation in question re-
fused to pave between it's track through
Second street. and owing to some tech
nicality existing at the time the city
trustees could not compel the road to be
paved. Later on, however, the railway
people asked for an extension of their
franchise to the cemetery, with the
promise that they would pave between
their tracks through the business por-
tion of the town, but after time 1t was
brought to the councils attention that
the party asking for the franchise had
no authority to do so and the matter
therefore, has been allowed to drop with
the above result
Forty business men appeared before
the city trustees Tuesday evening to pro-
test against the payment of a business
license in this city. Phil Stein, Nathan
Cohn, J. w. Wilkerson, z. e. Armour,
e. J. Merriman, and perhaps others,
made short talks, declaring 1t to be the
intention of the business men as whole
to take concerted action in the matter,
and praying, il possible, that they
be relieved from further payment of a
tax to carry on a business in Po-
mona.
The members of the council, while stat
ing their willingness to remove the al
legged burden upon the business men.
declared their inability to do SO and still
carry out the various improvements that
have been planned. The trustees stated
that should the business men see fit
to dispense either with street lighting,
street sweeping, street sprinkling or
such other benefits as they saw fit, that
the license in question would either be
materially reduced or removed entirely,
but that if the business expected to re-
ceive any or all of the benefits enumer-
ated, that license to carry on business
would be required to meet the expense
attached to such benefit.
The postoffice hours hereafter will be
from Z a. m. to p. m.
Republican caucuses will be held In
Pomona this evening and their primar-
les on Saturday from 12 to p. m. They
will be held in the First precinct at Cen
trail school house, Second precinct at 43a
West Second street; Third precinct at
POP West Third street; Fourth precinct
at city hall; Fifth precinct at Pomona
Pipe works; to elect seventeen dele
gates to. the county convention, three
from the First precinct. four from the
Second, four from the Third, three from
the Fourth and three from the Fifth.
Memorial services were held by the w.
G. T. U. in the Presbyterian church this
afternoon in memory of Theoda Will
kins, deceased, who was accidentally
killed in a runaway in this city a few
evening ago.
The herald., 1896-09-04
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Sep. S-John C.
Kays died yesterday morning at o'clock
at his residence on Gotta street He was
the father of ex-Sheriff James G. Kays
of Los Angeles and Of Michael C. Kays
employed at B. r. Coulter's dry goods
house in Los Angeles. His other sur
viVing children are John, Thomas, Ellen
and Dolores Kays. Mr.. Kays was IA
years OF age, a pioneer and man highly
honored and esteemed. The funeral
took place at o'clock this morning from
the Catholic church and was largely at
tended,
The herald., 1896-09-04
Important NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

While THE HERALD'S ont Of town
service r. nearly perfect, II n nsces'
ssey to rsmove IN Sgenf or carrier
soessionsIiE In some instances snch
AGENTS and carriers refuse to turn
over to their successors tho names
and addresses Of their patrons. Snbs
scribers who kaN to receive their pa
ser will confer Z, special favor and
ssurs regular delivery by sending
fheir names and sddressss to ths
DoblisherA