davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

Mrs. A. B Volmer came over on the
stage from Chandler last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

A. o. Nichols went north yesterda.
afternoon on the o'clock train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

Miss Florence HAdley left yesterday
afternoon for Colorado on a short out
ing trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

"Have your fun on the side, bu
don't mix it with your business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19
SHOE CLEARING.

$40 Pairs Ladies' Fine Dark Tan,
Black and Chocolate Vici Kid Shoes,
Button or Lace; worth from SO up to
S5--Clearing Price 81. 95
$50 Pairs of Ladies' Oxfords, Fancy
Colors and Black Vici Kid former
price 80 25-Clearing Price ..... 9Sc
800 Pairs of Misses Kid Shoes. But
ton, Lace, and Button Spring Heel
Clearing Price. ................. 9Sc
182 Pairs Child's Shoes. Now is the
time. clear them out worth from 81 tc
SI50-Clearing Price .......... ..69c.
ALL MISSES SHOES IN THE
HOUSE AT ONE HALF FOR
MER ADVERTISED PRICES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19
Sec Smith. the biii distributor.
Are You coin 70 Bnfal o.

For delicious glass or bottle OF
Budweiser call on Old Moses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

w. r Poole, Of Perry, is here on
matters political
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

Jane Campion yesterday fled her
petition in the district court asking
for decree OF divorce by reason Of
the fact that defendant had been
guilty Of gross neglect Of duty to-
wards her In ordering her, N June,
1894, to pick up her little doll rags and
get out Of their home and since that
time failing TO provide for her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19
CITY IN BRIEF.
Matters Happening About the
City and Elsewhere.

F. L. Berry is here from Downs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

E. J, coyle, from Perry, is at the
Capitol.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

A project is on foot to send the First
Regiment band to the Nashville ex'
position as an advertisement for the
territory. 1t would cost in the neigh
borhood OF $500 to do this and the ter
ritory would receive ten times that
value in the best class Of advertising
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

J.P. Jones is in the city from Alder.
SON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

Doc. Stutsman, who is now in the
Oklahoma county jail under life sem
tence for the murder OF Aaron Haning,
and, who, for many years, has been a
typical western outlaw, has professe d
religion and is now preaching Christ
and Him crucifed TO his unfortunate
companions in prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19
CLOTHING CLEARING.

Mems Suits-Genuine Twilled Che
viots. Fancy Scotch Plaids; sold all
through the season at SO to Sl2-
Mems Suits-Strictly All Wool Cas-
simeres, Up-to.Date Style Suits; sold
all along at S15 and S18-Clearing
Price ...... ...................$ So. .3S
Mems Suits-Genuine Clay Worsteds,
Guaranteed Fast Colors. Worth Sl2-
Clearing Price. e................S7 S7.75
Mems Suits-Odds and Ends. All
Styles, All Colors, no two alike. Sizes,
in the lot worth SS up to S12-Clear-
ing Price observation-disclosures. $3.9S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

win Champion is down from Mul-
hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

Word was received ia,e last night
from the sheriff's possee that the Ed
mond train robbers had left Wellston,
n Lincoln county, just before their
urrivAl, and had taken down the Deep
Fork In the direction OF Chandler,
The possee is certain that the bandits
will be captured before they reach the
Creek line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

Wheat brought IS cents here yester-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

II. b Kerr, who lives just southeast
Of the city, S raising melons that for
size and quality cannot be beaten.
Tie brought in two to this Office yes
terday that weighed 10 poands and
Of the finest flavor They were Of the
Duke Jones" and "The Triumph"
variety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

Veeder b Paine, OF the old firm OF
Hagan n Paine, will continue the
business of farm loans, adding thereto
fire and accident insurance, having
purchased the Barnes Felts agency.
He has taken offices in rooms l6 aud
II, Gray Bros. building Division street
front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-08-19

In McClure's Magazine for Septem-
Der, william Allen White, whose story
II "The King OF Boyville" has been
read with delight the country over,
will relate IAN Episode OF the Swim
ning-hole at Boyville," wherein
Piggy Pennington and his devoted
subiec further reveal themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

damaging him. 1t viii be finished to-
day
The teachers institute for the county
is being held in the school house 90
day.
Hon. W H King will lecture here
tonight His lecture viii be the first
of a series prepared by the High school
Robert Ross. an Arizonian, was eX-
amined in Commissioner Brown s
court on Thursday and held to await
the action OF the United States grand
jury for passing counterfeit money
The Republicans Of Monroe have
nominated this town ticket;
Observation-Disclosures Nilsson.
TruStees-Frederick Goold Joseph Jen-
sen, Mrs. Belle Anderson and Miss
Eliza Magleby.
a heavy fail of SNOW was no doubt
had in the mountains yesterday and to-
day.
A number Of dissatisfied Republicans
are preparing a third municipal ticket
to be called a citizens ticket. It will
be composed largely of the Democrats
already nominated
Election judges have been chosen for
the two precincts. In No. 10 William
Ogden, Guy Lewis and George H. Cros-
by, jr-, will act In No. II II. w. Raw
lose, MAIDS Christensen and James
Christensen Will act.
On Tuesday the city council turned
the stream of water from the Bean
Clark-LauritZeu channel into the city
stream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
( POLICE EI(HING}.
GO o.

Airs. LARSEN who dives at 4ai Sixth East
IL ellac&enS sto!en from her pace Fr.day
night. Detectives Sheets and Raleigh
were put on the case and went in search
of the thieves. Last evening they ar
rested three boys VINO live in the neig1-
borl1os0d and brought Linem TO the station,
where they were charged with petit lar
ceny 1t is alleged that the boys are the
ones WHIP are responsible for tine depreda-
tom and they wal nave to explain their
case to Judge Wenger in police court to-
morrow.
The above case is only ONE. of many
cases of a Similar nature THAT have been
reported 10 the police. The sisters of the
Holy Cross hospital report that They have
missed a great many chickens. They Keep
large assortment of fowls and their
GOODS have been radden several times.
g g g
The small itheflts are still being commit
ted and more repoGius of goods stolen come
unto the station every day Ezra Swens0n,
complained that his mouse was broken tn
ito on Saourday Tiglht The burglars were
frightened off before they mad secured
anything of value.
Mr.. Rawlins "a street car employee,
stated yesterday ITO the police that he
had lost a coat. which ne said was stolen
from him. 1t was a macintosh, and with
AZ nuuL d ptfAI VI grasses.
9 9 9
a boy rushed up ito Officer Tom Hileon
yesterday afternoon and in breatlalesS
way asked him 10 come up the street with
him at once. Hilton asked Inc boy wiaut
was the matter and was told thar a man
had just grabbed a whip from q man and
ran away with it, He said to the officer
that if he would hurry he could catch Slne
thief The boy lead Tom a merry chase
up to e street, and when there, the theft
was explained. 1t seems THAT the boy had
AN old piece of whip in a rig tnat ne WAS
driving. Tine piece was aboaut three feet
Some one had taken the whip as a Joke
and made as If ne was going to steal it
and returned the stick to its place when
the boy started off for an officer. II was
a. long chase for Tom and just such a one
as is often taken to the police to dead
with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

Back Cross signaIIed Latimer to kick,
the ball was passed. but Latimer was
dOwned in the muss that followed. and
the ball was punted clear to Y NJ
C. a. S two yard line. Then came the
hardest playing of the game. Y. NJ. G.
A. by bulldog rushes and pretty in
reference and team work forced the
ball all the way down the field and
through their opponents goal posts
Allen then kicked a beautiful goal and
the game was called Score: Y. NJ. G.
A., 90 All HalIows, O.
Porter and Allen were the bright par
ticular stars of the aggregation and
were as hard to hold as a creased pig
at Fourth of July celebration Hair
rington and J. P. Fonning played the
game in brilliant style. On the whole
Y. NJ. C. A won the game rather
handily, but for an IDS pound team All
Hallows put 10 the right sort of
contest. There will be a game between
the Y. NJ C. A. team and that of the
University of Utah on the University
grounds next Saturday
The Y. NJ. c.. a. football team will
play a game with the team represent
ing Ogden ON Saturday. Oct. so. The
game viii probably take place on the
exposition grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
VISITED DEsERET.
Protests Against Bonneville Claims
Investigated by Officials.

Deseret. Oct Inn. Cavanaugh,
Captain Young and Secretary Ham
mond, with several other gentlemen OF
the Lake Bonneville Reservoir COM
rany and state land commissioners
were in this city yesterday looking up
the claims of the Deseret Irrigation
company to lands in dispute. or claim
ed by the Bonneville company to come
under their survey. at which the Des-
eret Irrigation company entered Il pro-
test At their business meeting the
Deseret Irrigation company agreed to
furnish a map of the lands in dispute,
also 2 map of the land under cultiva-
ton and all lands now owned and to
be cultivated when the Gunnison bend
reservoir is completed.
Mr. Cavanaugh left for Salt Lake
last night Captain Young, with sew
eral of the party, have gone TO inspect
the Swan lake reservoir site, and make
a general tour of inspection of the res
erVoir sites in this county and ascer-
tain the effect they would have on the
Bonneville reservoir
Hopes are entertained that the con-
tract with the state viii soon be con-
summated and work begun on the great
canal. as il will be q good thing for
Willard county
There was light fall Of snow last
night. 1t has all disappeared. but there
is n cold north wind which is rapidly
killing al signs Of summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
PROVO CONFERENCE.
A. o. Woodruff, the New Apostle,
Was Present

Provo. Oct. 16.-At the stake confer
ence held at the tabernacle today the
new apostle, A. O. Woodruff. was pres
ent and many went out to hear him
speak His remarks were directed to-
ward the work accomplished by Brig
ham Young, whom he designated as
the founder of the commonwealth of
this state. He paid his respects to the
late A. o. Smoot and also to K. G.
Maeser, who had done so much in the
way of promoting education in Utah
county.
Addresses were also made by Pro
fessor Brimhal. Susa Y. Gates and
President Reed Smoot.
A royal reception was given Louis
James last evening in his presentation
Of &'he Cavalier at the Opera House.
Extra chairs were required to accom-
modate the applicants for seats. To-
night he plays "Othello' and every seat
in the house has an occupant.
1t has been decided by Mi Barney
and the committee on sports 10 have
one day of racing next week, provided
the weather viii permit. 1t has been
great disappointment that the feature.
which was looked forward to with
great expectancy, should be d fzzle.
Samuel Jepperson today received the
s., coo awarded him by the jury in his
case against the oregon Shirt Line
railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

The result of the conference between
the officials of the Oregon Short Line
and the officials of the Salt Lake &
Los Angeles road, held yesterday, is
TO the effect that Garfield passes from
the control of the former to that of
the latter company; that Saltair will
be abandoned and a road will be built
to Deep Creek from the Ironton ter
minal The conference was held at the
Knutsford hotel and there were present
the following: President Samuel Carr,
Oliver Ames, T. Jefferson Coohge, Cen
eral Counsel Nichols and General At
torney Farley L. Williams of the Short
Line: President George @. Cannon,
General Manager Nephi w. Clayton
and Attorney Franklin S. Richards Of
the Salt Lake & Los Angeles.
The result of the conference means
that for $500, 600 in bonds and an agree
ment TO build a road from Saltair to
Ophir, within q, year from the date of
sale. and guaranteeing a line from
Ironton to Deep Greek within two
years the transfer of Garfield is made.
The papers have not yet been signed.
because they have not been completed,
but that they will be is certain. Pres
ident Carr said last evening that there
remained some mattres of detail to be
completed. The Herald told the story
yesterday and there is but little to add.
The terms of the agreement will be
formulated and submitted as soon as
the work can be done. The Short Line
is to furnish rails and rolling stock
for the Deep Creek line and the Deep
Creek company will furnish a bond for
the completion of the line within two
years.
1t begins to look as if the hopes of
the Deep Creek people will be realized
at last. The new line will run around
the southern elbow of the Oquirrh
range and cross the desert near Des-
eTt Springs, near Erickson. and thence
across to Deep Creek, skirting south of
the range between Skull Valley and
Simpson Springs. The distance is APP
proximately 1913 miles.
General Manager Clayton refuses to
confirm the report that the pavilion at
Saltair is to be removed to Garfield, and
according to a statement made in an
evening paper, alludes to it as "the
height of speculative righteousness. y
1t may be speculative, the rumor, but
most of those who are familiar with
the situation agree that it would be far
better to move the pavilion there than
to leave it to stand exposed to the ele-
mentS, q monument to the fact that it
would not pay TO maintain it. Most
of the Short Line people will remain
here for a few days more and as soon
as other matters are settled Will begin
an inspection of the system. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Coolige will go to
Omaha to attend the sale of the Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

From The Herald's Correspondents.)
Provo, Oct. 16.-With a short pro-
Sramme this evening made up of sing
ing and brief speeches, the Utah coun-
ty fair closed the doors and the general
committee busted themselves with fl
naneial matters until they were COM
pletely worn out under the strain.
Mr. Maeser expressed himself as well
satisfied with the outcome and believes
that had the weather been more IA
vorable they would have accomplished
more than they had anticipated.
Miss Edith Mcclure is to be congrat-
ulated upon the success she has made
of the art department. She is a lady
who was reared in the atmosphere of
art and was a student for a long pc
Rod at south kensington, London. Her
pictures in water color we're gaZed upon
by many eyes and received many COM
plimentS from those who know a fine
painting when it is before them. 8
Paintings OF HarWood and Fairbanks
were on the walls and OF course were
recognized as the work Of professionals,
and not allowed to come in competition
with local amateurs
Samuel Jepperson took away most of
the honors in the local competition, his
Old Fort painting and his lake scenes
being awarded first prize in landscape
painting.
Other prizes were awarded Mrs.
Wedgewood, Mrs. Wood, Miss Davis,
Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Neibaur and Mrs.
Dixon
In black and white Leo Fairbanks
and Elsie Moore took first and second
prizes respectively.
PRIZES AWARDED.
Live stock awards we're made as fol-
lows:
Best short horn Durham. first prize.
Duet Johnson. Spanish Fork.
Best Hereford bull and COW, and
calf, first prizes, John Jones, Spanish
Fork.
Best short horn Durham bull. 2-year-
old, first prize, Andrew Knudsen.
Best Jersey bull, 2-year-old, first
prize. Al Davis. '
Best Jersey 1-year-old heifer, first
prize, Andrew Knudsen, Provo.
Best Jersey 1-year-old COW and calf,
graded. first prize, Ed Knowlden,
Provo.
s. s. Jones, Provo.
Best Jersey COW. second prize, asy-
lum.
Best Holstein, first prize, Ben Argyle.
Spanish Fork
Thoroughbred Devon COW and calf,
second prize, Ben Argyle, Spanish
Fork
Best Devon COW and calf, first prize,
Hyrum Argyle, Lake Shore
Best HoIstein COW, graded, second
prize. c. N Redfield, Provo
Short horn Durham COW, graded, first
prize J. J. Peters, jr-
Best yearling Jersey heifer, first
prize. asylum.
Best 4-year-old Jersey bull. first
prize, asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
NEwsBoYs' ATHLETIC CLUB.
The Football Team Coming to the
Front.

The football team of the Newsboys'
Trumbo Athletic club are praeticing
daily and rapidly gaining proficiency in
the game. The immediate object in
view is to meet and vanquish the n.
G. U. team. and then to challenge any
team in Utah whose members average
$50 pounds The personnel Of the team
is as follows: Edward Smith, center;
Zon Graham, right guard; Ray Dixon,
right tackle: Holden O'Connor, right
guard: Fred Jones, left guard: Harry
Margetts, left tackle; Gus Thomas,
left end: Thomas BlundeH. quarter
back: Olaf Norstrom. right half back;
Joe Simpson, left half back; John
Simpson, full back and captain
ubstitutes-Harry Whitehead, Swede
Holmes. Joe Davis. Harry Smith and
George Simpson
The newsboys are devoting their at
tention to other things as well as foot
ball. Twenty-Five of their number are
attending the educational classes of the
Y. NJ. c. A, and in order to provide
funds 10 pay for the tuition and also
defray the expense Of a Thanksgiving
dinner. they have arranged for two
grand variety performances at the Ly-
ceum theatre On Oct % and 26- 1t Will
be a big show and many new and orig
inal features will be introduced. The
next regular meeting of the neWsboys'
union Will occur on Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
BEAR RIVER DEAL.
Canal and Mill Companies segrega-
ting Their Interest.


Brigham, Oct 16.-Papers are now
fled for record in the county recorders
Office which show a big transfer or as
signment Of interests between the Bear
River Canal company and the Corinne
Mjl & Stock company. These two cor
poraions, which have been working
mutually in the settlement of the Bear
river valley, are now dividing up and
segregating their interests An in
strument of assignment of mortgages
has been fled which conveys about
$4,000 worth of mortgages from the
canal company to the Corinne Mill d
Stock company, and On the other hand
the latter named corporation has con-
veyed q great amount Of land TO the
canal company.
The county Sunday school conven-
ton is in session at the Presbyterian
chapel today and tomorrow. Dr. Silver
Of Salt Lake City and Professor Smith
of OgSen are IN attendance and will
be the principal speakers
The city council is entering into an
other contest. Upon a petition of nu-
merous citizens they decided to open
d street called Box Elder, a little fur
Their toward the north. but an individ-
ual who owns a SiX-acre field which
the street cuts in two objects, and is
getting out injunction proceedings 10
stop them from going through his
lands.
Dr. Darlington still languishes in
Jail. His point now is 10 secure re-
ductiOn in the amount of bonds. but
the necessary number of signers to a
petition have not been secured to pre-
sent il 10 the judge yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
AGAINST THE UTAH CON.
Scott Given Judgement For $1,000
The Crook Case.

Provo, Oct. ia. H. Scott has Sc
cured judgment for $1,000 in his case
against the Utah Consolidated Mining
& Milling company, which has been on
trial the past few days before Judge
Dusenberry. The case is identical with
the one instituted by Lyman Carter
which resulted in his obtaining a YER
dict for $1,000 These two plaintiffs
were working together in the Utah
mine, as miners and were engaged in
pushing a tunnel through wall where
there had been some blasts formerly
put in They drilled into one of these
uneXploded blasts and were both
knocked senseIess by the discharge.
The injuries they received were quite
severe and were permanent. w. II.
King has been conducting the case for
the plaintiffs and Mr.. Chimney rep
resented the defendant corporation.
Long arguments We're made before
Judge Higgins in the habeas corpus
proceedings resulting in the Crook case,
the defendant being remanded TO the
custody of the sheriff. The judge was
unable to see anything irregular in the
proceedings before Judge Dusenberry
and rendered his decisions in harmony
with Mr.. Dusenberry. Steps We're at
once taken on appeal to the supreme
court, where the last act in this little
affair viii be performed.