davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29

Washington, March 28-The insurgent
capital Of Malolos Is now the point to
which attention in all official quarters
directed. Major Simpson, assistant ad-
jutant general, chief Of the military in
formation bureau, today advanced the
American front five miles on the map.
based on the latest advices from Gener-
al Otis. These were rather meagre since
yesterday and the dispatch received today
related 10 yesterdays ugntng without
stating whittier the action had been re-
sumed this morning. 1t was sufficient,
however. to show that MacArthurs diyi-
sion was now beyond Mariao, and well on
It's way to Malalos The disposition Of the
forces, as shown by the latest dispatches.
places the brigade OF General Harrison q.
Ous, advancing on the left OF the railroad
and the brigade OF General Hale on the
right. Wheatons brigade IS further back.
maintaining his communication with the
advance forces. Ahead of the American
| forces the most serious natural obstacle
Is the Bulacan river which Is in reality
an arm OF Manila bay, about a mile wide
1 and very deep, and reaching straight ac-
ross the path Of the advancing Ameri-
can forces. But TO Offset this. General
/ Otla ulsldtcn OF ANla morning conveys
the cheering information that our smal
! gunboats are In the Bulacan river. wher'
great exclusion was done yesterday ant
where they will relieve the pressure OF
MacArthur's front. This, in the judg
ment of military authorities, IS strage
tic move OF great advantage, as the Bul
acan river and the big city OF Buiacal
may be the key 20 opening easy acces
to the insurgent capital lying just beyond
Bulacan IS a ely of importance secon
only 20 Manila. and is the capital Of IN
I province. Il is much larger and stronge
than the insurgent capital MdlOlOs, an
, with rs broad and deep riyer, Is sor
r OF gateway 20 the capital.
Only TWO small towns or Pu tlos 30
cave and Taal lie between our troops an
the river There is no doubt ihat th
o bridge over the Bulacan is destroyed. an
. this IS probably the bridge 10 which Ger
era Otis refers. II Is felt that some d'
{ lay may be occasioned In overcoming 1
important a natural obstacle as this dee
wide river. once across 10 the city
J Bulacan lies 20 the left
The railroad skirts around u 30 that ol
forces may leave II and press forward
the insurgent capital or may see ne
! seduce this important city Beyond Blu
. acan the road 20 Molos IS practical
clear Il permits either a straight mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29
NEW IoRk GENrRAI.

New York, March 2S-Wheat receipts
ti i,.GoO; exports 81 SO. Spot weak. No 2
red Sl& T. o. b. anoat ,c arrive; options
opened weak and were Influenced all day
by local liquidation, heavy outside selling.
partly for St Louis account; bcarisn cable
news and foreign selling. furthermore
home crop news was less bullish. owing
to snow over the wheat belt There were
few rallies and the market closed weak
at Q%c net decline. March S2Qm. closed
S2ls; May 755sd76 ll-l6. closed 75N. July
74MQ75N, closed 7lN; September 72ssq7S
", closed 72M
Corn receipts 146 $50; exports 1881 Spot
weak; No. 43h; options opened easy
with wheat and gradually weakened furth
er in consequence OF bearlsh cab,es, local
reanzing ana small ciearances. closed
weak at i5GMc net loss. May 4O&QN.
closed 40%; uly 4Osp5s, closed 405k.
oats receipts 1ii,GO0; exports 46,s0O Spot
dun; No. 80; No. white SG; track mixed
western 33hQ34;track white 35lkQ3siA
options dun and easy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29

New York March 28-COTTON-The
market opened quiet and firm with prices
2 10 points higher. And continued TO Inn
prove during the forepnrt Of tho session
on bulish news cables quito generous sup
port from Liverpool and reports from the
western portion Of the belt that heavy
frosts had occurred during the night
with Indications pointing 10 cntinued cold
weather today ana tomorrow. Tho for
eiRn buying was restricted almost entire
ly 20 tho present crop positions notably
May and July. understood 20 be- Tor the
undOinF Of hedges made last fal. The
!osal crowd was destitute OF purpose. be-
Ing supplied with very few orders and
even these were limited to sucn "a de-.
gree as 10 prohibit their execution South
ern representative were absent from
the pit for a like reason After tho Euro
pean orders had become pretty well sat-
shed the market became duli aud list
less, though retaining an its nrS features
and holding the advance easily.
| FPTURES-Oponed quiet and hrm
April s.. So; May i5.9l; June So; July $50
| August @Oi: September S.95; Octobe
SC 80. November S@; Decembe, p.0i
January tG.03.
Liverpool March 2s.-COTTON- spo
quiet: prices Unchanged. American mid
ding 3M pence. Futures quiet an
steady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29

Singapore. March 29-Trouble IS brewing
In the island q Negros where the lnhab-
Hants repudiate the self constituted auth
orty OF Aniseto Lacsnn, president ot the
provisional governments 10 arrange affairs
with the Ameri cans and have attacked thl
Americans.
The censor al Manila suppressed me
details
The insurgents IN Luzon sent messag'
to Lieut.. Commander COwper Of th'
| British alnboat Plover when the lattel
eadeavored 10 affect compromise sug
restng that hey we're ready 20 treat f1i
reace through neutral great uower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29

ST. Louis March s-wHEAH- Cover.
No red cash elevator 7tN cents; track
1854 cents; Ma. ch 7i% cents; May 76ha
76% cents bid; July 6sik06S% cents asked
no. hard 670G9 cents.
CORN-Lower No. 2 cash "a cents
track 3iika35 cents; March "a cents; MAY
33N cents bid. July 3iih cents
OATS-Lower. No. cash 2s cents
track 2slk029 cents; March 2s- cents; Mas
27A cents bid July 24h cents bId no.
white 3OlkG3l cents.
RY$-Flrm. 81 cents
POULTRY Chickens 3 cents: turkey'
90iO cents ducks slkG9 cents.
BUTTER-Firm Creamery isN22 cents,
dairy 1917 cents
EGGS--H l0ik cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29
WORLDS MARK ETS

st. Louis, March 2s-Flour quiet study.
lower but IN better demand; No. 2 red
cash; elevator. 74A track. 754.; Mar 7iA;
May 7eAQ% bid, July GslkQss aske-i No.
2. hard G7aes.
Corn options fractionally lower; spot
dun. nominally lower; No. ?, cash "a;
track. 34s4as5; May s3A bid; No. 2. white
track 84szq35: May ssH bid Juiy silk.
Oats easier for options; spot dull, no
market. No. cash 2sizG29; M. 2s; May
27R bid; July '2ih bid; No. 2. white SOiza
81
Butter firm; creamery lsa22; dairy i2a
II.
Eggs higher. lOh.
Pork quiet, standard mess, jobblng 925
Lard lower prime steam sos; choio'
SIS.
Dry salt meat boxed shOulders425; eX
ira shorts. As7lz; ribs s; shorts 5l2h
Bacon boxed shoulders 3; extra shorts
6 s7h; ribs $50; shorts 562h
Receipts -four 900; wheat a,0J0; corr
a go; oats 1900.
! Shipments -four 1900; wheat 900: corr
/ 1860; oats = on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29

beef steers ss59As5; Ntockers and fcders
5sOQ525; bulls 2eOQ4; cows and heifers
9t0Qt75; western fed steers 4.20Qs.50, Tex
az sters 2s0a5; caves 4O0842
There was an active demand Tor hogs
at the start with prices ruling 2iaQ5c
hikher Later. however. the market turn
ed weak after s-.ppers had taken the
cream OF the offerings Fair to choice
grades S77hq3s2h heavy packing lots
250Q375; mixed 3e0u8S0. butchers SEQ
CASEY; light 3.55d2S2ib. pias 325a3 65.
Tradhe was brisk in sheep and prices
ruled strong TO l0c higher Poor Co prime
sheep 81 G5iQ; yeariings A6Oq5 and
lambs 5n590
Receipts cattle 800. hogs 1900 sheep
10 coo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. March 2S.-WHEAT-One
cent lower May opened down a cents at
657s cents; closed at 60 cents Cash no.
hard 66G67 cents. no. 6iQG6 cents: no. .
red 75G76 cents: no. 724H cents; no. .
spring GifG6 cents, no. 62a64 cents.
CORN-h and y cent lower. May opened
u cent lower at 32N cents; closed 32Mc,
each: no. mixed 32I5 cents. no. white
1874 cents; no. 3 30 cents.
OATS-Lower. No. white 29N29hs
HAY-Steady. Choice timothy N.Gd
800: choice prairie 81 725d7.50.
BUTTER-Stcad. Creamery fi02O @,
dairy 10 cents.
EGGS-S Steady. Fresh 10 ceits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29
CHICAGO

Chicago March 2s.-wHEAT-No. red
7od'5 cents: no. hard winter GGkN67 G.;
no. 3 hard winter 6iaG6 cents. no. ! nor
thern spring 7oiAd7ph cents no. spring
64G72k cents.
CORN-No. 2 35i4 cents. no. % cents.
OATs-No. ? 27i4G27h cents; no 27a
27A cents.
BUTTER-Firm Creamery 1la2l cents:
dairy l1hsS1s cents
EGGS-Steady. Fresh 11h6l2 cents.
POULTRY-Dress. Moderat demand:
turkeys 1dl3 cents; chickens cents;
ducks 1Odl1 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29

due west or else a clrcuitous move along
goods roads northwRrd to 81. Isabel, then
striking Malolos In the rear. But the be-
lief here is that General Macarthur Will
press straight ahead along the railway,
preferring a direct issue with the insur.
gents forces rather than another s,ra.
tegic move to entrap them.
FORCING THE MARCH.
General Otis report that the supply
trains are up to Marilao is a source ofspe-
cial satisfaction among the officials. az
Il shows that the stores are well up with
the fighting line Another reassuring fea-
ture OF General Otis report is that the
troops are I'm excellent condition and
spirits" After three days fight such
high spirits In the troops counts for quite
as much as adequate materials and stores.
The silence OF the reports as to tho
movements today caused no apprehension.
1t was construed to mean that the op-
erations Of yesterday were proceeding
today. without material change Major
Simpson was inclined to believe that af-
ter the three days steadyp fighting there
would be a lul while our forces rested
But as rests benefit both sides. giving
the enemy an opportunity to repair and
that MacArthurs advance will not be de-
ayed many hours.
General Greedy received dispatch from
Manila this morning and the fact that
# did not mention any change in the mi
litary situation was accepted as showing
that nomate rial change had ocurred
About the war and macy departments ar
fairs proceeded quietly today, with no evil
dence Of agitation or alarm Word was
received that the third infantry had been
sent forward to relieve the 23rd in Hales
brigade. The latter regiment has been
fighting almost continuously since the
trouble in the Philippines began. 1t fought
against tNe Spaniards and more recently
has been I'm the front OF most of the en-
gagements. me regiment navinB Deen
on most provost duty is especially fami-
liar with the city OF Manila, where t
will resume duty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29
wHrAT AvERAGEs.

Chicago. March 2S.-April rep,rt Of tho
Orange Judd Farmer makes the general
whent average s21; compared with 50
last year 70 Is the lowest average since
the beginning OF service Ia 1894.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29
The Shortest Route
To Saltwater
IS Watt
Orlando and Saltwater
Stage Line :.

I have a well equipped stage line and
am prepared 10 make passengers com
Portable and give them quick transit
TO destination.
Leave Orlando at 1880; arrive at Still
water at 1 q. m.
Leave saltwater at 10 IN; arrive at
Orlando at $50 p. u
l. G. ROBERTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29
cHIcAGo LIVE sTocx.

ferings Of cattle today stopped the down
ward course OF prices, but there was no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29

HAS NOT NEFOKIED.
Washington, March 28-General Otis has
made mo- report of the wounding OF Gem
cral Hale which was reported to Denver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-29
HOME TESTIMONIALS,
B. ?. JHCKSON + 60, Indian8DOIis, TDd.

For sale by WALLACE 4 MULLER.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-04
Is 1t Right For an Editor to Recommend
Patent Medlcinea.

Is 1t Right For an Editor to Recommend
Patent Medicines.
from sylvan Valley News, Brevrad, N. G.
IL may be a question whether
the editor of a newspaper has the
right to publicly recommend any
of the various proprietary medi.
cines which food the market, vet
as a preventive of suffering we
fee. it duty to say a word for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. We have
known and used this medicine in
our family for twenty years and
have always found it reliable. In
many cases dose of this remedy
would save hours of suffering while
d physician is awaited. We do
not believe in depending implicit
ly on any medicine for cure, but
we do believe that if a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Diarrh@a Remedy
were kept on hand and admins
trated at the Inception OF an at
tack much suffering might be av-
oided and in very many cases the
presence of a physician would not
be required. At least this has
been our experience during the
past twenty years. For sale by
Stafford Drug Co. Stafford, IL. P.
Wightman, Pima.* .....
Graham guardian., 1899-08-04

Commandments Ten,
which Wives Now Make for Married Men
Remember that / am thy wife
Whom thou must cherish all thy
life.
Thou shalt not stay out late at
night
When lodges, friends or clubs
invite.
Thou shalt not smoke indoor or
out
Or chew tobacco round about.
Thou shalt with praise receive
my pies,
Nor pastry made by me despise.
NV mother thou shalt strive to
please
And let her live with us in ease.
Remember tits thy duty dear,
70 dress me we'll throughout the
year.
Thou shalt in manner mild and
meek,
Give me thy wages every week.
Thou shalt not be a drinking man
But live on prohibitation plan.
Thou shalt not firt but must ALLOW
Thy wife such freedom any how.
Thou shalt get mp when baby erie
And try thy child to tranquilize,
Also Austen's barber shop pat
ronize.
These my commandments from
day to day
Implicitly thou must obey.
American sAo,
w.
Opposite Post Office Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-04
LIST OF ALL PERSONS
Continued from second page.

Continued from second page.
nituie from $50 to Zoo 90
should be added ] milk
COW 20 90
should be reduce on
stock cattle to nil
from $lo 90 to nil
Freestone, G. L, should be
raised on | lot from
$50 to rs 90
Freestone, James, should
be raised on l lot from
$50 to 70 90
French, 4 M, lshould be
raised on 3 IL acres al
falfa land from $3.50 81 30
Freeman & Nelson, should
be raised on A lots in
block SO at Stafford
from $500 to S26 90
Foote, Geo, should be
raised on l lot from
500 to rs 90
Fonda, L L, should be
raised on 3 lots from
$3.50 10 225 oo
should be added furni-
ture, DO 90
should be added soda
works Zoo 90
Fuller, r w, should be
raised on 2 lots from
s1oo to It's 90
Foote, W r, should be
Graham guardian., 1899-08-04
-. sooThERN fAolflVM Mest bound

Train No 1 connects with Southern Pacihe
train No, 10, eaStbound, leaving Maricopa ~
l0:0S D. m, ,a.
Train No 2 connects with southern Paclne
train No, 90 westbound, leaving Msrieopa al
6:86 a. M. ~ a
Connections made vt Phoenix with >. ~ r. q
r. r r for Prescott and Congress
Councillors at Mesa with stage for Eoldheld,
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1890 p,
m: for Florence aud Globe Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays at 4 Oe clock a. m.
STrains stop on signal
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
between Phcenix and Maricopa.
NIX. MAsTEN, b. f. PORTER,
President. Genlsupt :
n. o. BICKNELL,~
Gen'l Frt, and Pass. Ag't.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-04

Active solicitors wanted everywhere for
"The story of the Pilippines' by Murat Hal
stead commissioned by the Government 80
book wns written in army camps at San Fran
CISCO on the Pacific with General Merritt, in
the hospitals at Honolulu. in Hong Kong in
the American trenches, at Manila IN the insur-
gent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the
Olympia with Dewey, and in the roar OF battle
at the fall of Manila Bonanza for agents.
Brimful oforiginal pictures taken by govern
ment. photograper on the spot. Large book.
Low prices big profits. Freight paid Credit
given. Drop MI trashy, unofficial war books,
Outfit free Address, II. I Barber, Secretary
Star Insurance Building, Chicago, Illinois.
Mining location notices and
real estate deeds tor sale at the
| GUARDIAN office. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-08-04

Follett, | w, should be
raised on / lot from $50 rs 90
should be reduced on
l-2 acres alfalfa land
from $50 to 81 DO
Follett, ] Il, should be
added 35 acres cultivat-
ed land 526 90
should be added II
acres uncultivated land 7lo 90
should be added 45
acres waste land nil
Follett, Warren, should
be raised on l IL lots
at Pima from Is to l25 90
Groesbeck, L A, should
be raised on A acres of
land from so to Zoo 90
should be raised on 106
acres of land from 2ooo
to 1880 90
Gillespie, w A, should be
added 300 head stock
cattle 5000 90
should be reduced on
20 acres alfalfa land
from 400 to BOO 90
Hunter, 7 T, should be
raised on DO acres of
land from loo to 400 90
| should be raised on l
| lot at Stafford from 20 30 90
should be raised ON /
| lot at Stafford from 80 loo 90
Haynie R, should be
raised on lots at Dun
| can from 30 to loo 90
Hagau, w F, should be
| raised on stock cattle
! from 300 to Zoo head
| from 5000 to 6ooo 90
Hill, Henry, should be
raised on 26 acres of
land from 400 to 1900 OC
| should be raised on
frame building from
$3.50 to 500 0C
should be raised on So.
loon building from
500 to loco OF
Hormeyer, Geo, should be
raised on Central hotel
from 1900 to 1900 OF
Hinton, Joe, should be
raised on stock cattle
from 125 to 500 head
from 1850 to 5000 o.
+, Haynie, G D, should be
raised on lots from loo loo 0,
' Harris, Oliver, should be
added the IL Of SO IA
> of ne Ia, sec %, tp 6 $,
%, east, 20 acres Zoo o
Hopes, John, Jr, should
he added lots 2, and 4
|
in block 30 Ito o
should be reduced on
IL acres of alfalfa land
from go to l65 o
Hubbard, E F, should be
raised on 10 acres Of
land from 18c to 25o o
should be reduced on 7
acres of alfalfa land
from l4o to LOB 0
" Hayes, ] R, should be
J added on merchandise 30 0
Halsey, Henry, should
be added merchandise 90 0
!. Hill, Robert, should be
n raised on lot from 80 TO rs 0
u Hinton, James, should be
l. raised on stock cattle
from SO to rs head from
5oo.t 100 0
Hinton, B, should be
? raised on stock cattle
p from s to 20 head from
so to Zoo G
Hawkins, w W, should
be added one house l5o 9
should be reduced on 5
acres alfalfa land from
loo to 10 {
u Hatch, G J should be ad
70 ded 3 lots at Thatcher 25o {
~ should be added fUrnl-
ture 20 {
" Hunt, Alex G. should be
9 raised on 3 lots at
Thatcher from 100 TO 225 {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
SALE OF COPPER PROPERTY
COLORADO MINE REPORTED
BOUGHT BY UTAH CONCERN.
Price Paid 100000 and Properties
Are Said to Be as Rich as Any
In the Country.
lSpecial to The Herald.)

Montrose, Colo, May S.-A deed from
James n. Mcbride of this county to the
La Sal Copper Mining company has just
been filed. The consideration is $780,
coo. The property sold was the Red
Bird, Red Chief, Angel, Bennie, Horse
Shoe, Malachite, Maud, Titan, Cumber-
land, Canon, Deer, Silver Bell, Detroit,
White Pine and Lulu lode claims, and
several mill sites, all in Paradox val
ley. Montrose county, Colorado.
This group comprises the property
which has been worked the past year
by the La Sal Copper Mining company,
on La Sal creek. This company has been
shipping steadily the past few months
the ore just as it comes from the mine.
The returns have been decidedly salts
factory, netting about $3.50 per car. The
ore has a very heavy per cent of cop
per, but is also rich in precious metals.
The La Sal company is said to be a
Utah concern.
ed full control OF the property, which
is as rich as any on earth, said a
prominent mining man this morning.
THE Red Chief, which is the only one
of the group that has been developed.
makes a showing that cannot we'll be
equaled. The high grade ores carries
from 80 per cent to so per cent of cop
per, and from 100 TO $50 ounces of silver
and 106 carloads that have been treated
by the smelters here and in Pueblo
have shown a mean average of $109 per
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-09
BANQUET FOR THE ADMIRAL.
New York Preparing For Grandest
Affair Ever Given.

New York, May S.-Admiral Dewey
has cabled to this city his acceptance
of an invitation to q banquet to be
given in his honor by 100 prominent cit
izens.
1t is likely that Admiral Dewey will
return to this country as soon as
peace negotiations with the insurgents
have been concluded. He will return
via the Suez canal, and come to New
York. While the exact date of his de-
parture must depend in a large meas
ure upon the conclusion of terms of
peace with the insurgents, it is eX-
pected by the Washington authorities
that the hero of Manila will leave the
Philippines within a week or two.
Thirty-seven citizens have already
announced their intention to subscribe
800 each for banquet in honor of the
great captain, and there is no doubt
that the list will be filled by the sixty
three others necessary to make the 100
men and the $4,000 pla-ned for.
Thus, when Admiral Dewey does ar
rive, which is believed will not be until
late in August or early in September,
there will await him, in addition to the
civic celebration, which will be most
elaborate, a banquet, the most splendid
ever prepared for an officer.
President Mckinley and Secretary of
the Navy Long will be invited to the
banquet. Whether or not they will at
tend is another matter. If they con-
suited their private wishes no doubt
they would come here to honor the
sailor, but etiquette plays a large part
in such matters.