davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-01

London. March The Rome CORE
spondent OF the Daily News says
''The sudden change In the weather
brought nthe Pops bowel cmpiaint'
from which he has never been entirely
free since last summer when Il was re-
garded as alarming. This Is aggravated
by pain In the left side near the spleen
Inuigues havt already been begun "
regard 20 possible conclave and names
OF candidates are in circulation, The indi
cations are that the eonclaye, should !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-01

Vlcshurg. Miss Feb 2S. -relegrapmo
udvices from Yazoo city give the details
Of the destructive tornado which passed
over that section Sunday night. Many
houses were blown down and twelve or
fourteen persons We're injured Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton together with their son
and two children were carried a distance
OF 5000 yards Hamilton and his wife wero
SO badly injured that they died shortly
afterwards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-01
nE WILL STAND TH,ei. voR MUIR
DER

~ ~ AlHAf o. eftHf'
DER
New York FEB 2s The ease 81 liow
mnd B Mcliucaux will b~ pre-entra Goo
the grand mry tomorrow and an iudic,-
ment against him f1r me murder OF kuth-
crime j. Adams. will hc asked for pnis
step is the result of series oi conauita-
lions held today
George jordan Rattle who, with lar.
low y Weeks. represents the prisoner
spent an hour and "a half today W..
recorder Gon with "a view 10 prevent th'
presentation of his clients case To- th'
present grand Jury'. Tine hfe Of this bpdi
Be- about 90 expire and IL was thought th'
case would be- left FOR its successor. whici
assemblies next Monday. Recorder COT
however. refused To- iutertere ou tm
ground thata 81 was not hia province @
do so
The action OF MolineauNs counsel deter
mined District Attorney Gardner 10 pus
matters. lie obtained "a transcript oi th
testimony from Coroner Hart, iustructe
one Of me assistant district attorneys
draw up the Indicted and had subpoena
for witnesses made out ana served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-01

sent 60 the senate by the secretary Of
the navy.
a., was not TO be presumed they said.
that any information as 90 their cidef
should De suppressed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-01
The Shortest Route
To Saltwater
IS VIA THE
Orlando and Saltwater
Stage Line d.

| have well equipped stLge line and
am prepared to make passengers com
Portable and give them quick transit
to destination.
Leave Orlando at 1880; arrive at Still.
water at / a. m.
Leave Saltwater at 10 IN. arrive at
Orlando at 4:30 p. m.
l. G.. ROBER rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-01

Watonga. Feb @-On last Monday
morning Irwin Convey Of seay twnship
shot and killed his wife HThey had been
separated and made division Of the pro
perty. Tie went back 10 the place after
SOME property which he claimed. rhcy
auarreled over the matter and b. sAot
her three times with a S revolver kill
ing her Instantly. He IS now On the Wa
toga ian awaiting The verdict or the law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-01

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 2s.-The suit I'm
stituted al Hot Springs by Colonel VII
night and abide the decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-01
GOOD
FOR
4Oc
ILLUSTRATED Youth AND AGE
Successor TO ToutA'i Adv0catO,
NASHVILLE, TENN,

xnnkzzl1zzA1szEsN8 and II will be sent year as
trial subscription will sendit the first mos.
for soc. Regular price 81 per year. Il is an IL
FIcTIoN POETRY. ApvFNTuREs BY SEAAND LAND,
Wit AND HUMoR. TIsToRN, BIOGRAPHY, TRAVELS,
SCIENCE, General INFORMATION. WoMAN's De
PARrMENr, and Gov. TAYLoRs DEPARTMENT.
TAylOr's Love Letters to the Public of gpe'
cial Interest. Sample copy free. Agents Wanted.
EpEEl EDUCATION, etc. TO any subscriber
ENkL who will secure enough new suoscrib'
ers At our regular rates TO equal the regular price
of the article selected, we will give free. bicycle
gold watch, diamond ring, scholarship In either
Galveston or Texarkana Tex, or one In almost any
business College or Literary School. Write us.
Anyone sending us so cents will gel
the WEEKLY LEADER and the above
paper for one year. Address,
LEADER PRIN TING CO.,
Guthrie, O. I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-01

In order to advertise our pa
per, He5y subscribers may clip
and send, II soon, this coupon
and 6Oc. tstamps taken to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
rogue and said: According to the little fellow
/ must be elastic"
HOW TO MOULD FACES.
From Science Siftings.

From Science Siftings.
Human life masks may easily be taken by
any one who is at all precise. neat ana Whlhg
TO devote two or three hours to learning and
experimenting in this interesting work. Lie
masks are always more satisfactory than death
masks given the setting OF normal rather
than a fixed expression. There is absolutely
no danger. although IL is difficult 10 convince
some subjects OF the truth OF TINS statement
When taking a life mask, the subject Is told 10
sit naturally with the head held slightly for
ward, and the eyes gently closed An apron Is
put over the clothes for protection. and a TUT
of cotton is placed in each ear to keep out the
plaster. The plaster being mixed by dropping
il into water one is ready to begin. The mixing
of the plaster to the proper consistency is one
of the most important parts or the work. y
little salt may be added to make il set faster,
or a little glue to delay the hardening. Bluing
or other color is usually added. SO that, when
one comes to chisci the mould from the cast,
the two parts can be easily distinguished. The
plaster is splashcd over the face with a spoon,
knife or stick. The breathing of the subject
draws the plaster up an eighth or a quarter or
an inch into the nostrils Thus the mask re-
ceives the full impression Of the nose without
any distortion Of that organ by tubes being in
serted in it, The plaster is prevented from be-
control of the breath As the plaster, In setting,
reaches the consistency of cream, it may be APP
piled with knfebade. ana so the mask is Dullt
upon until the mould has the desired thickness.
Care must be taken TO have all parts OF tho
face completely covered while the plaster is thin
and will take i'm the finest lines The mask
must be built strongly whore it encrcles the
face and extends from the forehead to the chin.
But under no consideration should the harden
ing plaster be pressed 50 much against the thin
film first applied as to crush il against the face.
1t is evident that no plaster should be spread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Captain Hogarth had often heard OF senator
Plat. and the captain was greatly athuseu VII
last Tuesday afternoon when ferrypoat l'oi"
the Battery to THIRTY ninth-st. was crossing uie
river. Senator Plat on his way 10 the
Oriental Hotel from his office at No ~ Broad-
way. Captain Hogarth was aboard. MT Piatt
was in his characteristic attitude. His legs were
crossed and his chin resting on the PAIN
Of his right hand. Many yachts surrounded the
Shamrock, and as the ferryboat passed the Erie
Basin the orchestra struck up Il Love You III
the Same Old Way" The passengers crowded
to the rails to see the Shamrock. and the Re-
publican leader ambied after them listlessly. lie
could not find a good vantage point and walked
out to the guard chain and said, Where is the
Shamrock"
A Manhattan business man who was standing
beside him said she is over there. Senator"
The Senator leaned over the chain in order to
get n good look at the English cup challenger
As he did so a rowboat crossed the bow and
young boy who was sitting in the stern, seeing
the long lean neck Of the Senator pressed over
the chain cried. "Rubberneck,'
The Senator looked down upon the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Some idea of the inferiority of the Filipinos
and their insignihcance as compared with Amer
leans can be had from the size OF the uniform.
1t would be a good fit for twelve year old
American boy, and II Is easy to believe all that
has been said concerning the diminutiVe Fill
pinos after examining this uniform.
The trousers 10 the uniform are Of red calico
and made regular pajama style, being tied
at the top with draw string. Along the outer
seam of the legs are stripes Of black velvet
The blouse is made OF heavy cotton material
which is woven with alternate pin stripes OF
white and black. The collar of the blouse is Of
red calico and is adorned in front with two
stripes Of yellow calico. The cuffs OF the blouse
are also of red calico. and bear three stripes Of
yellow. The front Of the jacket bears six stripes
of red and yellow calico combined
Altogether. the costume looks as il II might
have been designed by some child who had a
fondness for bright cOlors. The sewing on the
garments has been done with sewing machine
and the blouse has been fastened with hooks
and eyes and buttons similar to those in COM
mon use in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Within ten

over the openings TO the nostrils. WITHIN zen
or twelve minutes after the plaster Is nii"ou'
and two or three minutes after 1t IS fuiy APP
piled the mask may be removed 10y p u,
aaantI, forward and downward. The subject
must hold his features quietly during the opera
ton for even a smile would break the tbln MN
of plaster from the face. AFTER removing IN eno
ma ek II Is allowed 10 harden thoroughly, then
II Is soaked in water in which washing soua'
alum or some similar substance has been dls-
solved. This prevents the cast from uni.Ihs
with the mould Plaster Of paris Is then run
into the mask and when 1t has become set the
rnou,d is broken off leaving a cast OF the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
TRYING PAPA on THE DOG.
From The Philadelphia Record.

A downtown resident who has n bright little
daughter told aneCdote yesterday which he
thought showed great caution and a certain
force of character. While out taking a walk
the precocious child and her father encountered
big 81. Bernard dog promenading beside its
owner. The little one evnced a strong desire TO
pat the dog as she passed, but evidently changed
her mind When they had passed the little one
said TO her astonshed father: Say, papa won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
A FILIPINO UNIFORM.

WOULD FIT A TWELVE YEAR OLD BoY-MADE OF
BRIGHT CoLoRs.
From The Des Moines Gowa) Capital.
Among the interesting trophies soldiers in the
pbiinpines have sent TO Des MONIES IS uni
form which Frank Merrill, Of Company n, son
Of Jeremiah NJ Merrill, Of No. l,2Ol East Nlntn-
ST. took from captured Flllpino ana sent 70 iiiS
noronts i'm this city The uniform is patterned
Somewhat after the Spanish uniform, and is
quite fantastic for use in war times me req
and yellow combinations so popular with the
Spaniards appear on the blouse Oh the uni
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
ENCOURAGING HER.

From The Chicago Times Herald.
"Ah, no." she sighed, II shall never marry"
"Oh, 1 wouldn't take such a gloomy view OF
H." he replied. You may get into place some
time where women are scarce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
GOSSIP OF TIE CAPITAL.
THE STATUE OF OLIVER p. MORTON, OF
INDIANA.
cTApIIEHEg HER

EX-OUEEN LIIIUOKALAHi ESTABbiShEo "D''
SELF PERMANENTLY ~ WASHINGTON
EXPLORATIONS IN ALASKA ARCH
BISHOP cHAPELLE's VISIT.
Washington, Aug 2G-Indiana will place
statue of one Of her most eminent SONS oh'e'
p Morton in the Hall OF Statuary, at the Cap'-
toll. as soon after the converting OF congress
nracticable The statue OF heroic size ana
made OF Italian marble, is the Work OF 'ha'ie'
II. Nichaus, and represents Indianas " ar "o'-
ernor in the act Of delivering an oratIoh ING
family Of Senator Morton have taken the d'ep-
est interest in the statue, his youhges' SIN
and namesake the late oliver T. Morton VI
Chicago having been one Of the committee VIII"
arranged for il, and they regard II as an "a
ceIIent likeness and q most satisfactory piece
Of work Coming home one evening during 'ne
war from, q long forced ride, Mr. Morton was
stricken with paralysis. from which he never
recovered. and until his death used crutcheA
With these evidences Of his lameness ne Is III
variably associated by those who knew him IN
later lie but there is no hint OF ths in'i.uI',,
in the Niehaus statue. The subject stahds
erect and firm in the full vigor OF MS p' me-
wearing a long beard and dressed In the p'seoN
tailed" coat worn by statesmen BEFORE anu Dui'
ing the war
Senator Morton was one OF the re" Hheh WHO
are heroes even to their own Wallets. the nearer
one approached him, the more intimately ohe
knew him the greater ne became. he was TAI
removed from the commonplace, his rehlarn
on the most trHng subjects were entertaining
and one forgot in his genial presence the letters
OF suffering that bound him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Paris has long been the asylum for dethroned
royalties but her younger sister on this side
OF the water bids fair to rival that proud city
in this regard, and has already many princesses
and one queen to her credit Liluokalani, for
mer monarch Of the Sandwich Islands. has
finally decided TO establish herself permanently
at the American capital and although her heart
often longs for Hawaii, her dusky highness
will spend the rest Of her life in Washington.
where the legislators OF the country will occa-
sionay hear from her regarding the wrongs
she has suffered at the hands Of an ungrateful
country and through the conniyance OF Uncle
Sam.
Queen Lii" as she is irreverently called here.
has not surrendered her royal prerogatives With
out a struggle and still insists upon the fere-
mony that surrounded her when she was ON the
throne. No one is allowed 10 sit when she is In
the room until he receives a signal from ber to
do so: she is invariably add essed by her at
PENDANTS and friends as Your Majesty; those
who neglect this title being angrily II preached
for doing, and every one is expected TO back
from her presence. A young colored SRI who
applied to Queen "Lls" lady in waiting for hA
position OF maid to Her Majesty" on being
told all that was expected Of her. said indg-
nantly: mo, miss; no, miss. Bad nuf 10 worh
for darby anyhow; but a darby dat 'speets
all dat not eff knows it; not ef knows"
The maps and descriptions OF routes Of eS-
ploration in Alaska recently issued by the Geo
logical Survey represent the work done by the
various parties sent out by the Survey last
summer and will be invaluable to prospectors
and students OF that faraway country The
text Of this pamphlet is prosaic reading and
gives no hint OF the romantlc adventures. the
hairbreadth escapes and hardships involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

A man prominent in the politics OF this part
of the country had opportunity recently 70
show his nerve, and the manner in when ne
stood the test won him many warm adherents
among those who had mistaken his peaceable
qualities for cowardice. Visiting a small town
In Virginia Mr. X was delayed long beyond
train time by his business. II was necessary
therefore, for him to remain during the night
He made arrangements accordingly at the
village tavern for his accommodation, and, being
tired and worn out from a long and hard days
work he went promptly 10 bed and TO sleep.
Some time in the night Mr.. y. was awakened
by bright light shining in his eyes. Looking
up ne espied huge black negro sitting before
the lamp on the table in the centre Of the room.
his arms folded and his great eyes which
seemed 10 be all whites, gazing intently at him
A look of horror overspread the darky face as
Mr. X. opened his eyes, and when he sat up
In bed and demanded in a fierce voice What IN
the devil are you doing in my room" the negro
sprang from his seat panic stricken, and. dart
ing from the room. shouted or rather gasped out
"Yos dade Mister. yo's dade; deed, yos dadet
The visitor did not move. but, turning over
90 he says-went comfortably to sleep. Asking
for an explanation OF this strange incident In
the morning Mr. X was told that one OF the
regular boarders Of the hotel had suddenly died
the evening before After the body had been
prepared for burial the porter was directed to
watch beside 1t until morning. The superstiuous
negro went reluctantly TO his post, and mis- ,
taking the room, he set himself TO watch Mi
X, who was peaceably dreaming.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was a fair business in securities yes
terday, but changes not wide a rule
Mining stocks were strong and the best
prices were above those of the preceding day.
The telegram from the pump said AT $50
this morning the water was down 16 feet 8
inches below the 1950-foot level station. The
elevator has been working continuously"
For the second quarter of the present year
the Rocco -Homestake mine of Nevada shipped
go tons of ore of gross value of $35, so. The
cost of extraction S14 45O, the cost of
transportation s14,s07 and the cost OF reduc-
ton $50. leaving a net profit of S5443.
Yesterday President Barrett of the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board appoint
ed committee composed of A. f. Coffin, A.
B. Ruggles and w Edwards to meet repre-
sentatives of the new Oil Exchange to ar
range ii possible, amalgamation of in
terests, whereby the proposed speculative
business in oil certificates may be conducted
in the San Francisco board room.
From present indications the contract for
supplying the Comstock mines with electrical
power will be awarded to the Truckee River
General Electric Company. The contract will
be drawn up in a day and submitted to
the different mining companies for ratification
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03

high as 100000 acres. while complaints Of
drought also came from some sections Of the
Wheat belt Northwest receipts continued to
rivals was much smaller than year ago.
Liverpool showed some advance due to un-
favorable weather in England and in parts
os the Continent September opened sq+sc
higher at 6sAQ6s1ac, with some demand from
shorts. The market eased off shortly after
ward to 69M @69Ssc. but soon became strong
again under a continued moderate demand ad-
vancing to 691aq699sc. Reported absence Of
cash demand caused prices to waver for q
time. Closing cables were higher. The market
became active and advanced steadily to the
close. feature Of the news was the estimate
Of crop expert putting the spring Wheat
yield at 239 0G0 900 bushels 36 000 900 bushels
less than previous estimates. September ad-
vanced TO zoe and closed firm at 693eQ70c
Corn was strong and closed at top prices.
The weather was favorable and receipts were
larger than last year. but clearances were
large and the cash demand was good Septem-
ber gained Sc
Oats firm and higher in sympathy with
Wheat and Corn. September closed sc higher
Provisions We're fairly active and irregular
The market after steady opening broke
sharply rumOrs OF further outbreaks OF vel
low fever. The reports were denied and later
the market steadied with the grain markets
but did not show much strength at any time
Demand for lard good, but slow Tor
Wheat. At the close September pork and lard
were 2Izc higher and ribs sc higher
The leading futures ranged follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-Chicago opened slow but steadier
owing to unexpected steadiness at Liverpool
and reported damage by hail in the North
ported not altogether favorable. while the
washington weekly bulletin acknowledged
damage The prospects for higher val
ues but the market lacked support. The for
eipn cables higher on account of
favorable weather.
Later on 1t became apparent that the mar
kAt was largely oversold and the decline was
perhan= overdone. The feeling became firmer
on heavy clearances of over half million
bushels without New York. The feeling was
unsettled and each decline gathered new
strength.
The local situation .sympathized with Chi
caeo and futures recovered somewhat. Spot
prices were unchanged.
Spot Wheat-Shppng, 81 03s4G1 o5; milling
81 0Sa. al 12h
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 'clock-December-
1000 ctIs 81 111s; 1000, 81 liz 5000. 81 11h May
IA, ,GG0 81 14h.
Second Session-May-20oO ctls. 81 1000
81 14lk December-2000 81 11h.
Regular Morning Session-December-14 900
ctls 81 IN; 5000. 81 11A; $4,000 81 11%. May
NOyS AFTERNOON sr loon sesson-December- ctls
81 11s.
hold off and the market is dull
reed s21kas5c; Brewing, s09s5c; Chevalier
81 10a1 10 per ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o'clock-No sales
Second Session-December-2o0o ctls. s3%c:
Regular Morning session-seiler 80. new
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03

san francisco data. hdAlLuaiIA tet@4SS4 eNNi g
e4 minimum. 81; mean. SO.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-03
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-To-day's stock market,
like that Of yesterday, had period OF strength
in the morning which gave way before the day
was over The depression due to the con-
tinued prospect Of hard money. The early
strength had its inception in the disposition
Of London to buy American stocks notwith-
standing the marking up of the money rate
there. The demand from London was especially
marked for Atchison preferred, Louisville and
Nashville and Northern Pacific. London sold
Anaconda Copper and there a smart up
ward movement in some OF the speclaltles.
Early in the day Sugar went UP 2L. Reports
Of the extraordinary earnings in the iron and
steel industry gave a hrm tone TO that group
OF stocks and Tennessee Coal had the add
tional benefit of a report that valuable prop
erty was about TO be acquired and that claims
OF preferred stockholders were in process Of
adjustment. The stock in consequence rose
3z4 The trunk lines were favorably affected
by the going into effect Of the higher freight
rates grain to the SeabOard. The Tobacco
stocks the local traction shares General Elec-
tric. Cotton Oil. Peoples Gas and few others
gained from individual causes. The general
appearance Of strength thus impaired to the
Who sold yesterday, thus helping on the ad
vance The higher prices brought out realiz-
and Brooklyn transit the latter dropping 292
away 3l2 points on rumors of projected strike.
The grangers were weak on bad crop news.
The closing was dull and heavy, generally be
low last nights closing. The apprehension
over the money outlook caused by the ad-
vance Of discount rates in London to a point
above the Bank Of England s rate. The fall
in consols was evidence that the Bank of
England was again borrowing from the mar
ket TO repel the demand for gold made probable
by the recent downward course OF sterling ex
change in New York. There not enough
doing in sterling exchange here to-day to
feet the influence of this move. but the ster-
ling exchange rate at Berlin. whence London
continued TO draw gold, rose pfennigs. The
bulk OF call loans in New York made
to-day al per cent and lenders showed them
selves indisposed TO renew time loans at cur
rent rates. Prime commercial paper rates
ruled from to per cent. Outside banks
continued TO draw on their deposits in New
York banks Tor the purpose Of making loans in
this market. There has been some outgo of
funds from this center TO Montreal account
OF stragency there.
There was activity and strength by the Kan
sas City Pittsburg and Gulf firsts Otherwise
the bond market was irregular Total sales,
$2.0Gs, 500
United states IS declined K in the bid price.