davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17
First published in the Daily Leader July
1907
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, O. r., July
9, 1897.
Notice IS hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof I'm support
OF his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, OFT, August IA, 1897, viz:
Andreas c. Moskedal, for the sw Or,
sec "a, twp Is, ., ".
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation OF, said land, viz:
William r. Delaney, John j. Stark,
John Nj Bishop and John w. Scothorn,
all Of Guthrie, q. T.
4l70 A. N. j. CROOK Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17

MAssAcHUsErTs has law prohibit
ing the women from wearing dead
birds on their bonnets It's not the
birds the men object to so much as the
l.tf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17

OELAHoNA should get in line and
offer inducements TO Booth Tucker to
1cate his Salvation army colony in
the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17
First Published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader. juno 16, 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., June Is,
1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention 10 make tnal proof Ia support
OF his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before the register and receiver at
G9thrie, o, 4, on Jul q, 1897, viz;
20, twp IS, rle.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Red Richardson, MillaTd Roberts,
Alexander Prltchard aud Abner Nelson,
all OF Garden, o. Il.
4150 AN CROOK. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17
SATURDAY, JULY II, 1897.

THIS is the season Of the year when
there is much Populist and Democratic
dissension in the columns Of Republi-
can ORGANS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17
First published In the Daily Leader
June %, 1897.
Notice for Publication

Land Office at Guthrie Okla, June %,
1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has lled notice OF his
intention 10 make final proof la support
OF his claim and that said proof wiIl be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, Okla, on July 2s, 1897, viz:
Ia Up !. n OF 3, W.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz;
Junins Oldham. Richard Oldham, James
n Tribble. and William n. swanson,
all OF Guthrie, u. r.
4ios AM CROOK, Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17

We have large Notion Department TraysT
Waters Crun Egg Beers Bread Boxes Cake Boxes Boxes Fly Traps
Bread Cork
Shakers Lemon Squeeze Ice Picks Pairing Knives
Tin Spoon, Iron Spoons, Silver Spoons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17
First published in Daily Leader June
% 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T.. June %,
1887.
Notice IS hereby given that the iollew
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention 10 make final proof In support
Of his claim and that said proof VIII DO
made before the register aud receiver AT
Guthrie. O. T., on July 2s, 1897, viz;
Richard J Holloway for the eqaarter
sec 10 twp lon Nv.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Ofsaid land. viz:
Washington Crisp. Andrew e.. Cope
land, George YArber, George Peaker all
" Guthrie, q. r.
4io7 a, n. J. cRooK. Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17
EIH'SGTpam Balm

Dougherty, the photographer, has
secured the services of Mr.. 5. A. Old
field, from ST Louis, for the next
thirty days Mr. Old6eld comes to us
highly recou' mended as an artistic
photographer and is up-to-date in all
the latest styles OF posing and light
ing. MIR. Dougherty invites his pat.
rons and friends TO give him a call.
Wanted-To know the whereabouts
OF Aleck Payne. son of Marshall Pavne
formerly OF Brazos county, Texas
Address Dornnus 7, Bulin, Bryan,
Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17
Wanted Idea ::: $:: s. s.4:I :$:I; ssiss

rrotect your IDEAS lllez may nIlns you wealth
Wr&s JOHN WkDDEh BORN 4 Co, Patent Attor-
nay |. Washington. %. O.. fsF thair 81 ~ prize qucf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-17
f. M. WYATT, Prop

Victor building, corner Harrison and Flrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
VISITORS.
z. C. NJ |, Drug Department.

This department of the celebrated
lions Cooperative Mercantile In
stitution was established in the year
1869, being located at that time a
few doors north of where the Deseret
National Bank now stands. Its the
largest wholesale and retail drug store
IN salt Lake City; is centrally sit
uated at 1I2-Il4 Main Street and is
handsomely appointed and provided
with all the facilities of a Dodern
pharmacy. A large and well as
sorted stock ofpure drugs, chemicals,
tincturcs, toilet articles, perfumerv,
druggist $ sundries, etc, is constantly
on hand.
Recently the manufacture Of a
high-class quality OF havoring cx-
tracts has been introduced with graf
flying success. They arc nut upon
the market as the "Sego Lily" brand,
and consist Of triple extracts OF
lemon, vanilla, ginger and various
other lllyors, too numerous to mem
ton, all of the very best quality.
That this brand Of extracts is meet
ing with popular favor is attested by
the fact that the demand for them is
constantly increasing, and it would
seem these superior articles will
eventually ont sell all other brands,
whether manufactured here or else
where Special attention is given to
prescriptions, and family recipes,
which are slyillully and accurately
compounded by thoroughly qualified
and experienced pharmacists, For
the last twenty-five years this I'M
portant department has been ably
managed by Robt. Cleghorn, who
has had large and growing bust
ness TO engage his attention. He
was formerly employed in the same
line of business in London England,
so that his experience extends over
a period Of thirty.seven years. Pat
rons of this institution may be assured
OF courteous treatment and that their
continued iavors will be duly APP
preciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

to travel fourteen miles. Presi-
dent Young's rear company Of a
few wagons laid over that day, in
consequence of the sickness, though
the President, who was travelling in
MILFORD Woodruf's carriage, was
feeling better
That same day, July 2Ist, rs47
Orson Pratt and Erastu5 Snow, tax
ing a single saddle horse. preceded
their company down Emigration
canyon. Near the mouth Of the
gorge they found the route impass-
able, so they climbed a steep and
dangerous hill, from the summit Of
which they obtained the first view
accorded to the Pioneers OF the
Great Salt Lake and valley. 1t was
glorious sight to their eyes, as
they gazed in rapture upon the
broad, open valley surrounded by
high mountains, the SUBMITS Of some
OF which were ROBBED in snow, and
the blue waters of the lake in the
distance Az fhaV lnAl.pH a shout
Of iov hurst from ,bcir line anG
nrnise TO cod filed their hearts
The two advanced down the hin
toward the valley below Tr,s,ns
SNOW had dronned HE roa, and ws,,r
back some Distance to find i, Orsnn
pratt nru,ee,e, ON alone and w,s
the first ot the Pionecrs ,o enter tbe
valley Of the Great Sail Lake He
was Joined later hv Er,stms Snow
and tooetber tbev f,ave-sed c;r
cuit Of about twelve miles Ar first
thev directed their course toward
Mill Creek, where the rrshes Looked
like Grain. but rememberino the
Presidents instruction ia hear 70
the. norlbw,rd thev turned and
came to the banks of CIV Creel,
which divided INTO two streams ,t a
point near what is now the intrrsec-
ton of State and First North streets
They reinincd their comnariore
about O D. m inst above fine mouth
ofthc Canvon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
NOyS COOPERATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION.
A BUSINESS OF OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS PER YEAR.


II T IS with feelings Of mingled
pleasure and pride that we IN
dcrtake to give to our readers a
short sketch OF so grand and inn
posing an institution as Zion S
Cooperative Mercantile Institution.
1t stands today as a monument to
its founder, Brigham Young, and
source of credit and satisfaction TO
its present management This mag
niiicent commercial structure repre-
sents the toll, patience and struggle
of a company Of sturdy men, whose
integrity was never questioned; men
who had the confidence and esteem
OF the entire people.
1t must be taken into considera-
ton that the commercial conditions
with which the early pioneers had to
contend in Utah were very different
from those prevailing today. They
found themselves in the heart of the
Rocky mountains, two thousand miles
from civilization on the east and a
Thousand miles on the west, with no
railroads or other adequate facilities
for transportation. 1t was a difficult
problem to cope with, and for a
number of years many Of the pion-
GERS suffered great hardships through
their inability to secure the actual
necessities Of lie. Money, as well
as provisions. was scarce, and the
few tradesmen who found their way
to Utah irom foreign points were
grasping in the extreme, not being
religiously or in any manner in sym
pathy with the people. 1t was seen
by the leaders that something must
be done to relieve the people Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

these oppressive conditions, and it
was shortly evidenced on all sides
that a disposition was growing
among the settlers to import and
trade for themselves. This growing
tendency eventually evolved and
worked out the grand scheme which
resulted in the organization Oct. 10,
1868, Of the Z. c. NJ. /. The in
stitution was incorporated for twenty
five years, December I, 1870, with a
capital of S22o, 900, the bulk of the
stock being subscribed by ten repre-
sentative men who we're elected as its
first officers, as follows: Brigham
Young, !. NJ. Bernhisel, George A.
Smith, VIM, Jennings, Geo. O.
Cannon, VIM. H. Hooper, II. S.
Eldredge, Henry Lawrence, VIM.
Clayton, David Calder.
The basic ideas of the men who
founded the Z. c. NJ. |. was the
protection ofthe home people from
exorbtant prices; to buy the best
goods of the best manufacturers and
importers-and so it has ever been.
The motto established with the in
ception and organization: Live and
Help to Live" mot live and let
live, has always been the watch
word, ever the keynote sounded by
all of its officers and members. The
history of the L. c. NJ. /. is synony.
nous with all that is honest and up
right. There is no misreprescnta.
ton; ever and always full weight
and full measure; with absolute I'M
questioned reliability and steadfast-
ness OF purpose, the institution is re-
gardcd everywhere, not as NAM
moth commercial machine, where SO
many dollars may be exchanged for
Il certain amount Of goods, perhaps
OF questionable quality in many in
stances, but, as a large and power
full friend who takes an interest in
our welfare and who is seeking in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

The Z. c. NJ. |. has established
branch houses in various portions OF
the west as occasion seemed to re-
qmre. There are now three branch
houses as follows: Ogden, Utah,
John Watson, Manager; Provo,
Utah, /. o. Taft, Manager; Idaho
Falls, Ida, Benjamin BenActt, Man
ager. All OF these branches are
leaders in the cities in which they are
located.
SUPERINTENDENT WEBER.
1t is well known fact in news
paper circles that Superintendent 7.
G.. Webber is much avcrse to per
sonal newspaper comment, else
much might be written of the super
Tor generalship-of the master mind
that guides the dcstinies Of this great
industrial enterprise. Suffice it to
say that he is a man of exceptional
business qualifications, unqucstoncd
integrity and permeated with a lofty
purposc--a wholc-souled desire to
exemplity and carry ont the principle
underlying the foundation of the
organization to Live and help to
Live. "
ANNUAL OUTPUT.
The annual output of the Z. c.
NJ. l., including the retail depart
ments, amounts in round numbers
to over S., 600, 600, and the salary
account runs up approximately, to
SIS, 600. The value Of It's real estate
is said to reach the large sum OF
$500, 900. The Salt Lake store has
always been one of the chief atuac-
tons for tourists travelling across the
continent, and although the building
was erected many years ago II is u
model OF convenience and architec.u-
raj beauty as the accompanying illus
tration will easily show.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
The present officers and directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24


manufacturing concerns. The
magnitude of its output and
the scope of its territory are
both surprising and intensely
gratifying. These actorics
have not only established their
right to demand and secure
nearly all the hcmc trade, but
are daily filling orders from the
entire Rocky Mountain West.
The shoe factory stands among
the pioneer leaders Of home
manufacture. The enterprise
and aggressiveness OF its man
agcmcnt have formed the basis
OF encouragement and energy
to promoters of other man
ulacturing enterprises that per-
haps might never have passed
the theoretical stage had it not
been for the example OF I'M
bounded success attained by
the I. c. NJ. | factories. 1t is
a home institution that occu-
pies a paramount place in the
hearts o! all Utahnians. Its
employees, nearly all of whom
have grown uD together with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

were nearing the valley, and pressed
on with undaunted and cheerful
hearts, though their limbs were worn
and weary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
THE MANUFACTURED GOODS.

The entire second floor of this
immense building is occupied as
store room for the manufactured
goods. Here all orders are received
and packed for shipment. With a
capacity OF 500 pairs of shoes per
day and 100 dozen overalls, Jumpers
and jackets, it will be seen that the
trade is something enormous, reach
ing from $50, 900 to SG75,ooo per
annum for these departments alone.
About 200 hands are employed in
the factories and 80 in other depart
ments, making $50 all told.
MIR. GEORGE RoMNEY, JR.,
for the past nineteen years has con-
tinucd in charge of these two impor-
tant departments The evidence of
his thoroughgoing and systematic
business methods are visible on
every hand. Though comparatively
young in years, he is a veteran in
business experience and a man that
keeps in close touch with all the
little details of boot and shoe manu-
iacture, including also other matters
connected with the manufacture and
sale OF the output Of the factories, of
which he has charge.
VISITORS.
The management of Z. c.
NJ. l. is always pleased to
entertain visitors from all parts Of
the world and to conduct them
through the various departments of
commerce and manufacture The
News will be responsible for the as
seruon that it will prove an hour or
two well spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

In this department all Of the lin
ings are cut, stitched and sewed into
the uppers. Here again is seen all
the newest labcr-saving machinery
in button-hole machines, button
sewing machines, etc. This depart
ment employs twenty-five girls and
twelve men.
ovERALLs AND JUMPERS.
On the top floor is the clothing
factory. This department turns out
the best grades Of overallg, jumpers
and shirts known to the inter-moun-
tain west and the products finds
ready sale throughout this entire re-
gion, especially is this a fact in the
mining camps and on farms, where
the wearing qualities are the most
essential features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

and supply steam for heating pur-
poses and for propelling two i'm
mense Ioo-horse power engines,
which drive the vast, varied and in
tricate machinery employed in the
manufacture Of the finest boots, shoes
and clothing in the world. There is
also in the basement the electric
lighting plant which lights up the
whole establishment, using for the
purpose 1000 I6-caudle power
lamps. When completely lighted
the l.. c. NJ. /. is the most hand
somely Illuminated building in the
city.
THE BorToMING DEPARTMENT,
The entire first floor Of the factory
is required for the bottoming and
departments. In thi, room
as in other departments every new
invention in the way OF modern
has been added, that will
tend to make the service rapid,
thorough and effective This de
partment contains the only complete
set OF Goodyear wells in the inter
region. All
THE LEATHER
used in Z. c. NJ, !. shoe building,
in both the uppcrs ard sJles, is pur-
irnl-al lrgp, ala. ,r,s.,- i4.-t 1,,.,,,-s...
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09

It is anything but pleasant to note the delight of some people over the decline in the price oi silver. How Americans can derive happiness from the destruction or embarrassment of an important industry of their coun- try is ine1plicable on any rational theory. If enc should rejoice over a decline in the price Of wheat he would be denounced as unpstriotic and as a barbarian. But one is not werss than the other. A trne American will etrive to promote the welfare Of the country in regard to all it's industrie, and Interests, and will rejoice over every manifestation Of prosperity.- Los Angeles Herald.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
PEARCE GROUP.
Mining Application No. O57.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,I
 Tucson, Arizona,
 August 9, lS97.)

Notice is hereby given tha; THE COMMON WEALTH MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY a corporation duly organized and existing by virtue of the laws of the Territory of AnLona. by its attorney in fact. William Herring, whose pos;ofice address is Tucson. Pima county Arizona. has filed it's application for a patent for the Pearce Group of Mining claims, comprising the following. to-wit.
 1900 linear fee, of the Ocean Wave lode. and Goo feet in width.
 1900 linear fee, of the Silver Wave lode. and too feet in width
 1900 linear feet of the common We.lih lode, and Goo feet in width.
 1900 linear feet of the One and All lode and 600 feet in width.
 1900 linear feet Of the North Bell lode. and Goo feet il width.
 1900 linear feet Of the Silver Crown lode, and too feet in width.
 Said lodes bearing silver and gold. the Ocean Wave Mill-s'te which is one thousand and iorty-;wo feet and twelve one tuncredths of q foot in length and two hundred and nine feet in width: the One and All Mill site. which is one thousand and forty-rso feet and twelve one hundredths of loot in length and two hundred and niae feet in width.
 Said lodes and said mil-sites are situated or the unsurveyed portion of the United State: public lands in the Turquoise Mining district in the county of Cochise, in the Territory o Arizona, and arc designated by the official helc notes and official plat on file in this office a Survey No. I2l9 A < 5. being described .'s-'-' lnWs.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
OCEAN WAVE LODISS'''o' OU' 6O'y

Beginning at Corner No I, identical Corner Nc of the location. and with ( Noi Silver Wave lode. pine post 4 c fee 4 inches square. set I6 inches in groun, surrounded with mound Of stones. , feet a and zH feet high, scTibed M o w I-I2is A.
 USLM No. Iaa9 A & bears s 6s' rI3s feet. . II3.i feet.
 to corner No 2, identical with corner Nc the location and corner No 6 Silver Wave a pine post 4 feet long, inches square inches in ground surrounded with mou stone L feet at base and E feet high, $ OW NJ C 2-I2+o A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence ; B. 2ei w. Var. I2' 10 E, 2I the north end of Standard Meridian estst for this portion of this district, 1900 feet i' ner No 3. a pine post 1.6 feet long. {
 square, set IS inches in ground, and surrol with mound of stone 4H feet at base an fee, high, scribed o W NJ C 3-I24e A. No bearings available.
 Thence $ Izs o7 w, Var. I2' 70 F, 8. 10 corner No. 4. west center end of claim tical with Corner No 1 of location. a pin. 4. 6 feet long, 4 inches square set I8 incl ground surrounded with mound of ston' feet at base, al feet tigh. scribed O w. No 4-I21e A
 No bearings available. 6oo feet U corner No. 5. identical with No of location, a pire post 4-o feet 10 inches square set IS inches in ground, surl ed by mound of stone. ;H feet al base. 2! high. scribed o W Nj C No 5-I249 A. No bearings available. Thence N87' 79' E. Var. I2' 70 E Iso tc corner No 6. identical with the SW silver Wave ard NV corner North Bel i claims. a pine post I.6 feet long ! inches s set Is inches in ground. suIroa7 ded by of stone H feet in diameter and 2h feet scribed O W N C No 6-r249 A. No bearings available. Thence N I2' oz E, Var. I2' 40 E 300
 corner No I. the place of beginning. Area. IC.OQI aGreS.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
COMMON WEALTH LODE
Beginning al ccrner No [,

Beginning at ccrner Not
 Identical with corner No Silver Wave lode. pi post 6 feet long inches square get I5 inches in ground, surrounded by mound of stone A feet al base. 2H feet high scribed N C w M No I-I74p A.
 From which U LM No l2.9A A bears $ s7' c2' w 5ss.9 feet distant.
 Thence I2' o7' w
 Var. I2' 4J' E
 BOO feet to corner No .. identical with corner No of location and corner No Silver Wave; corner No 6 Silver Crown and corner No 5 North Bell lodes all of this survey; pest scribed ( w NJ C No 2-I2ao A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence $. s7 57 E. Var. I2' 70
 1900 feet to corner No !. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No One and All, and corner No Silver Crown lodeS. of this survey. pine post 70 feet long 4 inches square set IS inches in ground surrounded by mound of stone 4 15 feet at base. k feet high. scribed " NJ C No 3-r249 A. No bearings ava lable. Thence N Ia' o7 E Var. I29 70 300 feet to corner No 4 identical with corner \ No4 of locltion. and corner No One and All lode of i,is survey. pine post 10 feet long | inches square set IS inches in ground sur | rounded by a mound of stone AZ feet in diam. eter. i feet high. scribed C w NJ C Nc [ { I2,9A. | No bearing available. | 6ao feet to corner No 5 identical with corner | No of location and corner No Oae and Al lode of this survey, pine post 4.e feet long, |, iLches sGulre. set I8 inches Tn ground rur rounded by a mound of stone AZ feet at base 2Js feet high scribed C. ". NJ. C, No. 5-I24! A.
 Thence \. 87' 37' w | Naration I2S 70 F.
 Along the nerihery slope of hill. I5oe feet ,c corner No 6, identical with corner No. O location. and corner No 5 Silver Wave Lode of this suve.. Post scrlbed C. w. M C NS 6-I2+9 A
 Thence s. i2' o7' w
 Vsra;ion I2' 70
 3oo feet to corner No I. the place ofbeginHini 1 Area. %. 2oi Acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-09
SILVER GROWN LODE

Beginning at corner No I. identical with cor. ner No I of location and with corner No of North Bell lode of this survey; post scribed M C No I-I2jo A.
 From which U L M No ra4e A & B bears NsoS 90 W. A. 3 1t distant.
 Thence Iz' o7' w
 Variation Iz' 70 E 300 feet to corner no 2. identical with corner No of loc1tioo, and corner No 3 of the North Bell lode of this survey; post scribed sc NJ C No 7-I249 A.
 Thence $ S7s g F.
 Variation I2' 70 E Isoo feet to corner No 3. identical with cor ner No of location; pine post { 6 it long. { ns square. set I3 ins in ground. surrounded by mound of stone 4 fl at base. aH 1t high. scribed $ C NJ C No } I2+9A.
 No bearings available.
 Thence N Ia' o7E
 Variation Izs 70 E
 300 feet to corner No 4. identical with corner No of location; pine post ~ f long. { ins square. set Ts ins ia ground. surrounded by 2 mound of stone x fl al base, 3H 1t high. sezibsd SC M ( Nc 4-I.4a