davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

Pains 10 the chest when a person
has cold indicate a tendency gowArd
q neumouia A piece of dannel dam
prned with ChamberlAiu's Pain Balm
and oonnd onto the chest over the seat
a. tie pain Will promptly relieve the
psin and prevent the threatened at
tack q puemonia This same treat
ment vii cure laUc back lu few
hours sold by all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

Thousands or men and women suffer
from piles. especially women with fg-
male weakness have this suffering 90
contend Nifh in addition to their other
pains. TABLEK'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT viii quickly effect cure
Price, lD cents in bottles, tubes tr
cents sold by r. y. lille 81 Co. and
Wheeler a. son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01
nINnRcE corHr DAY.

Judge nuTiord unties several Vnhappy
Marriage knots
Judge Burford granted divorces last
Wednesday, the same 10 become abso
luts after six months, 20 the following
unhappy couples;
sarah A Hunter vs George Hunter
Chas Scott vs. Father scott.
Laura Hays W, 4 hayf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

10 interested Goo horses, COWS or
sheep, take Che Farm Journal We
will give this paper Tor the balance Of
isGp and all ~ 1900. 1901. 1909 and 103. d.
nearly uve years. 90 all subscribers,
new OF old, IS ho pay f0r the Oklah lpa
WeeAly Leader year ahead, This
Offer Is ior "a short time only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrohea Remedy can always be de-
pended uFon aud IA safe and pleasant
TO take. sold by oil druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

just received AZ Oisnith's I. 900 more
Of tae best Be cigars in the elly-the
Gath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

EASILY OPENED
w

Campbell Is miles Guthrie,
Oklahoma Railroad
large
the that
al n the
The Stowe Hardware ofthis selected
lot early the day the erection oa
Other Guthrie
lumber for buildings be erected Before the week has
Campbell will look ctyfed The sale ofo will
the office
tory, H F. Ardery represents
pa
talked wrOadw
the road is completed Campbell which will
Campbens destined to Oklahoma
richest territory
townse high slightly
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
PORTO RICO CONFESSION
To Study inc School Question and
 Educational System.

Washington, Jan. 11-At the re- quest of Maj. Gen. Henry, who is in command of the island of Porto Rico a commission will soon be appointed to visit the island to make a careful study of the condition of the schools and the situation of the island, and to report to the secretary of war and the secretary of the interior, making recommendations for such steps as they may deem necessary 10 establish the school system now in vogue in the cities of the United States.
 The commissioner of education has asked the secretary of war to do all in his power to this end, and it is probable that the two departments will cooperate in the work of estab- fishing the public institutions. teachers for the schools on the island are in demand, and Gen. Henry has asked the war department tc have a large number furnished him as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

mander, General Lope Recio, ac- cepted office under General Carpen- ter, the military governor. General Gomez call to arms has fallen flat, a large majority of the cX-soldiers re fusing to pay any serious attention to it. At Casilda, in the province of Santa Clara, a band of insurgents have entered the town and surrend- cred their arms to the Americans.
 Marquis Esteban, the mayor of Havana, and the members of the board of aldermen, called on Gener- al Ludlow, the military commander of the city, yesterday and offered their services under the new gov ernment. They said, however, that if their places were needed for others they were ready to resign. General Ludlow told them to retain their of fees General Brooke, the governor of the island, Is basieged by thou sands of office seekers. The most coveted offices are those attached to the upper court of justice and the custom house.
 General Dudley will shortly issue a decree organizing the services of the courts of justice. He told a re- porter yesterday that he was in favor of retaining the present empIoyes, so long as they rendered faithful ser vice. He added that a close watch would be kept on all the employees
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
A REPLY TO VEST AND HOAR.
The Right to Acquire Territory Follows Logically the Right to Declare War, Make Treaties and Do the Things
 Other Nations Do.

clare that our fathers had brought forth q nation that was inferior to all other nations regardless of the generally accepted idea that one na- ton was the equal of another and that all are equally restricted. He maintained that the right to acquire territory was an inherent right of nationality and that as we have the right to make war and to enter ineO treaty agreements, it follows logi cally that we have power to acquire territory by conquest and to assume responsibilities that may accrue therefrom. Mr. Foraker's strong as sertion that the acquisition of the Philippines was temporary in char acter created a sensation in the chamber.
 lie maintained, however, that we have legal right to hold the islands permanently.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

Washington, Jan. 1.-The eli max was reached today in the debate on the question of expansion which is in progress in the senate. Today Mr. Foraker of Ohio addressed the senate in opposition to the declara- tion of the Vest resolution that the United States has no constitutional power to acquire foreign territory to be maintained as colonies.
 While much of his speech was de- voted to a constitutional argument in support of the right of this coun- try as a nation to acquire and gov ern outlying territory, he gave par ticular attention to utterances that have been made in contravention oi that position, especially those of Mr. Vest and MT. Hoar. He laid down the broad proposition that to adopt the Vest resolution was to de-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
SWeDEN'S FLAG
The Dropping of inc Union Jack May
 Lead to War With Norway.

New York, Jan. 11.-August ReymeEt of 31 Pine street, special
 agent of the Krag-J orgensen Arms Co.,, who has been on business trip to Christiania, Norway, returned to- day on the White Star liner Majectis.
 He said that one of the objects of his trip was in the interest of the Beth
 lehem Steel Co. of Pennsylvania
 As q representative of that corpora ton he filed bids for four 21-centi- metre breech-loading rifles, which are a trifle larger than the 8-inch cannon used so successfully by the United States ships during the war with Spain.
 Mr. Reymert says that the consti- tutional contest in the Scandinavian Peninsula which recently led to the dropping of the Union Jack from the flag, which since the Danish treaty of piece at Kiel in 1814 has been the recognized emblem of Sor- way and Sweden, may lead to war between those countries unless the powers intervene. The trouble was started by Bjornstjerne Bjornsen, the poet, leader of the Norwegian democracy, who kept up steady dis cussion of the subject of a national flag among the people, and finally urged the dissolving of the union with Sweden. Mir. Reymert denies that Henrik Ibsen, the playwright, had anything to do with the agita- ton.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
GRANT LOST AND BURNS GAINED
There Was No Material Change and Nothing to Indicate That a Choice Would Be Made Soon or Who
 Would be Chosen.

Sacramento, Jan. 1.-The first vote on joint ballot for United States senator has been taken and the situation remains practically the same as it was yesterday There was no material change in the vote of yesterday. Knight loses one vote, Grant loses one, gains one and voted one of his men who was absent yes terday, while Burns gains one vote, that of Jilson who voted for Grant yesterday. Otherwise the situation remains the same
 Marvin of Humbolt is the assem- blyman who left Knight for the Grant forces, Cheynowyth is the Grant man who was not present yes terday to vote for him. It will thus be seen that Grant is just as strong today as he was yesterday. He re- ceived 27 votes today. Had Chen oWyth been present to vote yester- day, Grant would have received that number.
 Burns, on the other hand gains 6 vote. Twenty-Five were cast for him today. twenty-four yesterday. Knight is the only candidate to fall behind yesterdays vote, this, how
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
NOT DISCOURAGED
pr. Calling Explains inc Bursting of
 inc 6-InCh Gun.

New York, Jan. 11.-Dr. Gatling, the invI1tor of the eight-inch gun which/exploded while being tested yesterday, is not discouraged. This morning he proceeded to Sandy Hook grounds for the purpose of making an examination of the dam- aged piece.
 It is known that Dr. Gatling was not over sanguine of the results to be obtained from this weapon from the very first. It seems that the gun was subjected to heat temperature in the process of construction three days longer than was deemed advis- able This was owing to the failure of a prominent official at Washing ton who desired to see the fabrica- ton to be present at the time agreed upon, and once the heat was raised 4 it would never do, it was said, to alA low the gun to cool and then be -re-V heated The risk was taken of pro- longing the heat. To several gentle men, Dr Gatling expressed the opin- ion before the test that if the gun failed it might be ascribed to the three days of extra heat application.
 Dr. Gatling is in no sense discour- aged with the result of yesterday'sN firing and in all likelihood a new weapon will be fabricated Tine fact that the cast steel gun withstood in the preliminary test pressures of 37.000 pounds to the square inch is as a great boom fo1 the ad- vocates of cast steel cannon.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
FAVORING CHEAP STOCKS.
A Bill to Tax Them at Their Real
 and Not Nominal Value.

Washington, Jan. 11-Senator Teller today introduced a bill for an amendment to the war revenue act so as to provide for a tax upon the actual value or selling prices, in stead of the nominal value of certain stocks. The bill Is intended to re- lieve the cheaper mining stocks from what Is claimed to be an onerous burden upon them
 THE ALASKAN BILL PASSED.
 Washington, Jan. 1.-The house today completed and passed the bill for the qualification of the criminal laws of Alaska upon which it has been working internationally for a week.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
GROOM CAME NOT.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Jan. 11.-Miss Emma J. Reed of this city, and liar " $. Hayward of New York, were to have been married here last night The bride was dressed for the wed- ding and the guests had assembled but the bridegroom-elect did not put in an appearance and the wedding was postponed.
 In 1892 Hayward married Miss Ida Field of Mount Vernon, \. Y., who eloped later with a Buffalo doc- tor. Hayward obtained a divorce last summer.
 Hayward's reason for not appear ing to be married last night is 8
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
Ills HEAD SWELLED
Sharkey BeIiVes He is inc Best Man
 in inc World.

New York, Jan. 11.-Aftcr the fight last night Tom Sharkey said; q think l am the best. man in the world 1 have met them all and got the money each time. l am ready to fight anybody for the champion ship now" Mccoy says he was whipped fairly, but still thinks he can beat Sharkey if given another chance. He says it was a wild blow that caught him off his guard and knocked him out. He wants an- other go at Sharkey.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
FORGER HALLEN SENTENCED
Eight Years and Four Months in
 Sing Sing.

New York, Jan. 11.-Lawyer James D. Hallen was sentenced by Judge McMahon in the court of gen. .eral sessions today to Sing Sing pris- on for q term of eight years and four months for forgery in the first de gree.
 He was convicted ten days ago after a trial in which he acted as his own attorney of forging a mortgage to which was appended the alleged signature of Henry F. Jones, and thereby getting $16,500 from Mrs Florence Cauldwell.
 The crime was committed on Dec. 6, 1893. The day after Hallen left the city and was a fugitive from jus tice until last fall, when he was ar rested at Addison.
 The feature of the trial was the eff fort on the part of the prosecution to prove that Hallen had assumed the name of Julien D. Havne and that under that name he had married at Melbourne, Fla, Mrs. Sarah E. Brush, the widow of banker of Osage, Ia. He was confronted in the court by the woman, her two sons and the clergyman who performed the marriage ceremony, and in the face of their absolute identification denied that he had ever seen them or had gone under the name of Hayne
 Hallen was convicted of forging
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
WELCOME AMERICAN FLEET.
Duke of Yorll's Ship Will Lead the
 Channel Squadron

London, Jan. 11.-A Central News dispatch from Portsmouth says an American squadron Is ex- pected to arrive at Spithead in June. The channel squadron will take part in the welcome to be given to the American ships. The battleship Prince George will lead the squad ron, and the Duke of York, for whom the Prince George was named, will take a prominent part in the
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

denly became mild and rainy. Ser ious floods in the river Neva are emphasizing the evils of bad drain age and insanitation. It is generally remarked that the climate in that part of Russia in which St. Peters burg is situated has changed during the last few years. Instead of a con tinuous frost during the winter, there are continual variations of tenn perature from one extreme to aE- other
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
THE NEVADA FIGHT.
Rumors of Bloodshed Over the Sen
 atoriaI Struggle.

Carson, Nev., Jan. 1.-The sen atorial contest for the seat now oc- cupied by William NJ. Stewart is be- ing vigorously but not violently waged. Rumors to the effect that partisans of both Stewart and Con- gressman Newlands have imported gun fighters and desperadoes to take part in the fight, is strenously de- nied by the principals and follow CTS. Predictions as to the probabii- ity of personal encounters at the meeting of the silver state central committee tomorrow are likewise discredited. A number of members elect of both houses arrived today and a caucus Is announced for Sun day night.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
STOCK RESTRAINED
A Ratification of inc Election of a
 Nevada Mining Company.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Judge Dunne of the circuit court, at the hearing of a petition filed by Thomas G. Stevens, one of the stockholders of the Consolidated Copper Mining company of Eureka, Nevada, grant ed temporary injunction to prevent the alleged wrongful voting of some 72,118 shares of stock at a meeting of stockholders tolay The petition was directed against William Whal- en, the originator of the company.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
NOTED HORSEMAN DEAD.

Niles, Mich, Jan. 11.-Jesse de Long, the well known horseman, died today at his home near here of la grippe. Mir. DeLong was the owner of many celebrated running horses and was known on nearly every track east of the Mississippi.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
FOUR MEN KILLED.

Pittsburg, Jan. 11.-Four persons were run down and instantly killed by express train No. B near Lari- mer station on the Pennsylvania railroad twenty-five miles east of Pittsburg. The dead are; Mary Miller, Thomas Miller, Albert Will son and Walter Brown. The train dashed into the group of unfortu- mates at full speed and the bodies were terribly mangled.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
THE GERMAN NAVY.

Berlin, Jan. 11.-Vice Admiral Tirpitz, secretary of the navy, in formed the budget committee of the reichstag today that there is no in tention in any quarter of intruding a new naval programme. He said the authorities have agreed that the existing naval scheme should be car ried out within the prescribed linn it's.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
PROMOTERS HAVE A SCHEME.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-A coterie of local fight promoters is making an effort to pull off 20-round contests at Valparaiso, Ind, for the edifca- ton of Chicago sporting men. The plans are to match a good local man against aone of the eastern top notchers and run excursion trains from here to the Indiana city, a dis tance of 50 miles.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
FAVORABLE TO DREYFUS.

Paris, Jan. 1.-The Liberate to- day quotes, "A person closely con nected with the court of cessation" as saying that the inquiry into the Dreyfus case is about finished, that decision may be expected early in Feb, and that it will be almost unan- imously favorable to a revision of the trial.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

cable station" said Captain Hay ward of the Mariposa, left Apia a day earlier than we Now, when we left Samoa, no king had been made. Both Mataafa and Malietoa claimed to have been elected and the chief justice was to give a decision in three or four days after we left
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
CHOATE NOMINATED.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The presi- dent today sent the nomination to the senate of Joseph $. Choatc of New York to be ambassador extraor- dinary and plenipotentiary to Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

the name of Henry E. Jones to a mortagage for $16,500 on some property in West End avenue. HaE- len strenuously denied that he was guilty of the charge. He admitted having taken $7O,000 of his clients money and stated that if he was on trial for larceny he would have pleaded guilty.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
AN OPENING FOR CUBANS.

Havana, Jan. 1.-The ap- pointment of captains and inspect ors of police has been made. Some are former Spanish officials, but most are Cubans The patrolmen will be mostly former soldiers in the Cuban army.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
WATCHING FOR ESTERHAZY.

New York, Jan. 1.-The Dutch steamer Rotterdam, which arrived from Rotterdam today, reports that during the authorization of passen- gers the police authorities made a search for Count Walsin Esterhazv, who was said to be stopping in a hotel in Rotterdam, trying to es- cape to America.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
NOT YET KNOWN.
A Doubt Cast on the Story of Mat
 aafa's Election.

San Francisco, Jan. 11-Officers of steamer Maripcsa which arrived today from Australia discredits the cable from Australia, stating that Mataafa had been elected king of Samoa. "The steamer Janiuni by which the news was purported to have been carried to the nearest
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
HAWLEY SUCCEEDS HIMSELF

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 11.-At the joint caucus this afternoon of the republican members of the legis- lature Joseph R. Hawley was nom- mated to succeed himself on the ninth ballot for the United States senate.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
ROBSON AT HONOLULU
A Demonstration in Favor of inc
 OSCuIafing Hero.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The steamer Mariposa arrived from Au- stralia and Honolulu today She brought large number of sick sol diers from Honolulu.
 The Associated Press correspond ent at Honolulu sends the following adyices:
 "Honolulu, Jan. 4.
 ''Lieut. Hobson passed through here on December 31 on his way to join the Manila fleet. He was en- tertained at lunch by Special Agent and Mrs. Sewall at the American legation. There was an ifpromptu public reception at the Y. NJ. C. A. and later again at the officers club, and popular demonstration at the wharf"
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
He Has Ordered Reorganization of
 Cuban Rrmy.

Havana, Jan. 11.-It is learned upon good authority that Gomez has issuel orders for a reorganization of the Cuban army in the province of Puerto Principe The Cuban forces in that province were disban1- ed some time ago and their com
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
NOTHING FROM OTIS.

Washington, Jan 11.-It was said at the war department that ab- solutely nothing had been heard over night from Gen. Otis at Manila touching the state of affairs there.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
CHIEF BURNED TO DEATH

Sioux City, la, Jan. 11.-Geo. Humphreys, a Winnebago Indian chief, 90 years old, formerly a fam ous army scout, was burned to death last night in his tepee on the river front here
 It is thought he fell into the fire and was unable to extricate himself.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
BETTER NOR WORSE

Washington, Jan. 1.-The con dition of Representative DingIey this morning is practically un- changed. He is still extremely weak.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
COLDS IN ST. PETERSBURG
Severe Form of Influenza Epidemic
 in the Russian City.

Londcn, Jan. 11.-Advices from St Petersburg under date of Dec
 31, show that there Is almost univer- sal sickness in that city The epi- demic is in a severe form of infiu- enza. which is ascribed to the unus- ual weather, which, after begin ming with the customary frost, sud-
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12
FEARS FOR LIEUTENANT.

New Brunswick, \. J., Jan. H. The relatives of Lieutenant Jos. c. Castner, U. $. A., entertain grave fears for his safety He left with an engineering party to make sur veys in Alaska, but since August nothing has been heard of him. He Is connected with the Vancouver barracks.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

of the department of justice, espec- ially the magistrates, and that any one detected in a wrongful act would be summarily discharged
Arizona republican., 1899-01-12

ever, has not weakened his position. Bulla and Barnes received the same vote as they did yesterday It is generally believed that today's vote indicates a dead lock which may continue for several weeks.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-07
A coMMENDABLE ACTION.

The action of the business men
of Florence in closing their stores
yesterday afternoon and giving
their clerks half holiday certain
ly showed "A proper spirit, not only
in the matter of patriotism, but in
their Willingness TO take advantage
of such days to lay aside business
cares and enjoy the pleasures at
tending a holiday.
Men in business are too apt to
forget that their clerks or assistants
are under the same intense strain
in their efforts to mako the bust
ness n success as the merchants are
themselves, and that an occasional
relaxation from this tension would
work reflex benefit to the en-
ployer through the employe. Men
who consider the observance of
holidays only from pecuniary
stand point are generally those
known to the public as parsimo-
NOUS in their habits and avaricious
in their business dealings. On the
other hand it is the generous and
liberal minded man that realizs :
that his employees are susceptible
to all the destinations of outdoor
recreation and pleasure, and nc
knowlcdges this by hearty en-
dorsement any Legitimate move
Tor temporary suspension of bust
ness, believing that "they may
have pleasure and he profit there
by