davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-03
First Published in the Daily Leader
March g. 1899.

First Published in the Daily Leader
March B. 1899
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of the County of Logan
and Territory of iklahoma.
Ella A. Mccullough, plaintiff
VS..
GeoI,.e w. Mccullough. defendant
To the above named DEFENDANT george A.
Mccullough,
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued bv the plaintiff I'm the above entitled
action. in the above entitled court, ana tnai
Won must answer the petition of the plaintiff
on nle IN said action on or before the loth
day of April s99 or said petition will be IA.
ken as true and judgment VIII be rendered
decreeing to the plaintiff a divorce from
Won NJ. G. HART,
Clerk Dist Court,
BY T. a. Neal deputy
w T. Earl, attorney tor plaintih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-03

For auy further information address
j. II HOLDEN. Tranlc Mgr
South MCAlester, l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-03

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, X. Of r. meets {
cry Monday at 80 in their nail in the v.
tor block corner First and Harrison Wis
ing knights are ALWAYS welcome
CHAS. POND. G. c.
c. BYERS, M. of f. and X OF X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-03

Guthrie Lodge No. .. l. O. O r. me,
Monday night of esCn week al7 80 Vlsitii
ODD Fellows always welcome
w 5 COOPER, NG
w BRUCE. Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-03

Guthrie lodge No. /, A. o. q. W, me
Thursday evening of each week at 7:30
Victor block corner First and Harris5
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
+. b. SARBER. M w.
G. j TUOHY, Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-03

Oklahoma Enca nipment No /. !. o. o. y
meets every Tuesday evening in Odd Ft
lows han at 80. All visiting patriarc b
welcome. r. RITTERBUSCH O. p /,
II. l.. S1ROUGH, Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-03

Hartranft Post No. g. G. A. R., meets
hrst and third Saturdays In each month
1880 p. IN. In probate court room VisitiI
comrades always welcome.
W Is. HEROD, p. c. 7
NJ. l.. MOCK, Adiutnant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-03

Guthrie Camp No. 3, Woodmen of ~
World meets every Monday night In the }.
of p. halL Visiting Woodmen are WELDON
J. B, TOWERS, Clerk. &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-03
gl.e Grnner.

Entered in the postofnce at Guthrie. Okla,
,s second class mail matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02
THE QUEENS WEALTH.
It Is Great, But How Great Is Not
Generally Known.

Edgar Fawcett in Golfers Weekly.)
We have often, heard that the queen
of England is an exceedingly rich
woman, but few people are really aware
Of the enormous wealth she possesses.
Its full amount will never be known,
for the wills of royal pefsonages are
not disclosed. AS mere items of her
present income, however, may be men
toned the yearly sum of $50, 600 which
parliament allotted to her spouse, Prince
Albert. and which has been paid her
ever since his death as the widow of
that pensioned parsonage. Her mother,
the late Duchess of Kent, left her
$4,000 a year. Thus, nearly 5000, 600 an
nually goes to swell her private purse,
wholly outside of her royal revenues,
which nobody mentions in any exact
terms and of whose real amount no
body save certain reticent officials are
perhaps aware. Individuals, it is well
known, have on several occasions be-
queathed the queen large fortunes Her
property in jewels alone is something
prodigiotls. Her gold plate, stored at
Windsor castle, and drought to London
for use at court festivities at Bucking-
ham palace, is of vast value 1t chiefly
consists of dishes, hagons, stands and
shields. and has been, accumulated
through many past generations by the
monarchs who preceded her. Other
treasures in the way Of furniture, APP
parel, household ornaments, tapestries,
rugs, carriages, horses, etc, would
reach hugs sums if reduced to pounds,
shillings and pence. Unless am great
ly in error, all the royal palaces are
exempt from taxation, and the state
defrays the huge expenses of main
tanning each.
1t is now and then, affirmed, and not
without truth, that a. president of the
United States has more power than the
queen of England But his yearly
100000 makes a pite6us showing beside
that copious stream of gold which pours
continuously into the Golfers of Wind
sor. And when one thinks of the $780,
600 per annum given the Prince of
Wales, and the smaller, yet regal, in
comes distributed among his brothers
and sisters, one realizes the tremen-
dous financial benefits which royalty
obtains in one of the richest nations of
the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02
tspecia1 correspondence.l


Robinson, Sept. 30.-A great deal of
vigorous and energetic work is being
done in the Star Consolidated at pres
ent. In outlining the fall campaign,
Superintendent VIII Lawrence said that
he expected to see some splendid results
come from the exploration work being
done on the 600 level. The winze now
being sunk on the immense quartz ledge
is down eighty-fve feet, and the dom
key engine formerly used on the 400
level has been placed at the Wine.
which will be sunk to a further depth
of 200 feet. The main drift on the 500
has been carried southwest to a point
1926 feet distant from the station level,
and has encountered the same chute
found on the 300, which was productive
of such fine results. At present the
showing only reveals some nice look
ing quartz, spar and copper The Wine
is still going down on the 400. and drifts
are being run on the 800 and 400 levels.
MIR. Lawrence expressed himself as be-
ing confident that the Star would soon
Join the list of regular shippers.
Speaking of work at the Boss Tweed,
Mr.. Lawrence said that the old shaft
had been timbered 125 feet, and that
work in that direction was going on as
rapidly as possible Much veXatious de-
lay has been caused by the failure of
the company to deliver the boiler pur-
chased some time ago, and his company
had concluded arrangements with the
Red Rose folks to carry a steam line to
the Boss Tweed. The Tweed will re-
sumo shipments of copper ore as quick
~ as power can be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02


Wednesday afternoon or Saturday
morning if you want to see. a sight
that will do you good These are the
times when the place is turned over to
young America, and good use they
make of the time. to be sure A shout
ing mob of tumbling. romping young
sters covers the floor during the first
half or more. Some are swinging to
perilous heights on the rings, others
hang by their legs or. heels or toes.
head downward. from the horizontal
bar, making faces at the envions ones
below, still others are engaged in a.
hilarious game of basket ball, and all
every man Jack of them are yelling
at the top of their voices until the
windows rattle and the dismayed Wis
itor stops his ears. But presently Mr..
Augustus comes and thenSi in an in
slant all is order and quiet The boys
range themselves in. rows and for a
half hour or more they go through a
systematic calisthenic. drill. This is
followed by a brief drill on the lad
ders, the parallel and horizontal bars
and then the boys are again turned
loose to romp and play at viii until it
is time to close.
There are business mems classes on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02
GRAND CENTRAL SUIT.
Expert Thinks It Should Be Settled
Out of Court

in speaking of the legal contest
which is to come up in the courts be-
tween the Grand Central and Nam
moth Mining companies, Professor w,
S. Keyes, who has been employed by
the Mammoth side to give expert testi-
mony in the case, said yesterday that
the trial would be g. repetition of the
fight of fourteen years ago between
the Eureka Hill and the Bullion-Beck
companies.
The professor was a witness in that
case, and is perfectly familiar with the
mineral conditions of Tintic, and he, of
course. thinks when Lne case comes to
trial the Mammoth company will be
prepared to defend its rights.
These lawsuits are costly things,
continued the professor, and no mat
ter who has the best Of the fight, !
think it would be a whole lot better for
all concerned if they would get together
and agree upon some kind of q settle
ment of the difficulty. 1t would prob
ably he the better thing for them to dc
in the long run.
The professor visited Park City on
Saturday, in company with Martin
Hardness, O.. A. Palmer and r. G.
Chambers, and while in that camp
made an inspection of the Ontario and
DAILY West mines. He characterizes
the latter as a wonderful property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02
OLD PANAcA DISTRICT.
Salt Lake Parties Working Proper
ties In That Camp.

ties In That Camp.
Ode Lamar Messenger.)
Panaca district, twelve miles south
east of Phoebe, will soon be the scene
of activity, and while the existing con-
ditions are such that only few hands
can be employed for the present, the
merits of the camp under the system
about to be inaugurated are such that
it bids fair to become a busting camp
at a very early day.
1t being now only thirty-fye miles
from the present terminus of the Utah
& Pacific, and will be only three miles
from the road in Meadow Valley wash
when it is built through the country.
The district was first discovered in
the early '70s, and considerable surface
work was done, and much high grade
silver ore shipped to market. In these
days the properties were only worked
for silver, and the owners held onto
their claims until the final sacrifice of
the white metal. Some time later the
district was prospected for gold with
flattering results, and the attention of
Phoebe and Salt Lake mining men was
directed to the district, resulting in a
sale of couple of claims for several
thousand dollars. Some little work has
been done from time TO time since and
y
tematic development.
The property of the company COM
priSeS the Democrat, Advance and Gold
Stake, which is thought to cover the
best territory of the district; however,
encouraging values in gold, silver and
lead are found over an area of about
two miles in width by about eight miles
in length. Many thousand dollars
worth of silver ore has been marketed
in San Francisco and Salt Lake from
the Democrat, and to the extent of its
workings today it has a quarry of low
grade gold ore exposed, not SO low but
that it can be treated profltably with
the building of the railroad through the
country. The deepest workings on this
claim do not exceed 100 feet.
The Advance is considered the most
important of the group, and has shaft
125 feet deep on the ledge, with tunnel
connections to the surface from the bot
tom of the shaft. The shaft in the Ad-
vance exposes a three-foot ledge of
ore which will average $40 per ton in
gold and silver. proportionately $50 in
gold and $40 in silver. Very little work
has been done so far on the Gold Stake.
but to the extent of what work
has been done it promises to do it's
share as bullion producer. Eastern
capital is behind the undertaking, and
with the many advantages afforded by
the building of the railroad, old Chief
promises to do its share as one of the
many producing districts in Lincoln
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02
AT THE ST. JOE MINE.
Splendid Showing Being Made In
That Bingham Property.
BINGHAM R11Ilefir,

At the st. Joe company's group of
mines recent working has been att
tended with most gratifying results.
The upper (Uhlig No. p tunnel, now in
975 feet, with 500 feet vertical depth,
three weeks ago cut into an ore fissure
lying under footwall of vein the tunnel
is driving for. The fissure has now
been penetrated diagonally fifty feet,
and shows all the way ore that runs
from Sc to $50, according to assays, in
lead, silver and gold. It seems to be
exceptionally fine concentrating mat
ter, two specimens of the concentrates,
16 to !, at the company's Office, being
very clean and assaying two ounces
gold, forty ounces silver and 20 per
cent lead. Enough water is flowing
from the tunnel for running a 100-ton
mill, and mill will be built when suffi-
cient ore is blocked out to warrant it.
as the company is in healthy financial
condition and ready to meet the ex-
pense. Manager Hasbrouck is confident
the st. Joe will before many months be
a good dividend payer, and his opinion
is shared by parties who have watched
that property closely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02

l1OuIn 5 COfnpdHlOH-l
The really brave mans story about
his own deeds is always modest. Not
infrequently he is Unable to give any
account of them which is satisfactory
to his hearers. The reporters who Gin
terviewed', soldiers wounded on San
Juan hill had hard time in getting
"storiess from them. One such soldier
said.
There isn't a thing to tell. / only
went up there, with q lot of other
chumps. and got shot. / didn't even
have sense enough to, know it when
was shot,
Not long ago a French chroniqueur-
Montmirail of the Paris Gaulois-en-
countered in little village of the south
of France a gardener, who wore, pinned
on his clean Sunday blouse. the ribbon
of the Legion of Honor. Naturally, the
newspaper man desired to know how
he got il. The gardener, who, like
many of his trade, seemed to be silent
man. was averse to meeting an old and
wearisome demand, but finatly he be-
gan: ~,
"Oh, I don't know how did set 1t.
T was at BazeilleS with the rest Of the
battery. All the officers We're killed;
then down went all the nom commits
stoned officers. Bangta bangl bangt BY
and by all the soldiers We're down but
me. / had fired the last shot, and ma
turallv was doing what could to
stand off the Bavarians.
well. a general came, and says ne,
Where's your officers.
"sAll down., says !. IT,,
Where's your gunners2 says he.
".All down but me. says ].
And you've been fighting here all
alone? says he.
a.I couldn't let EN- come and get the
guns, could IL | says; ana then rs, "a up
and nut this ribbon on me, probably
because there was nobody else there to
put it on"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02

Diamond. Sept. SO.-The Showers
Consolidated Thursday loaded and
shipped a car of first class ore. Super
intendent Dan Brighton refused abso-
lutely to give out any information as
to what the shipment may net the
company, but some residents of this
place had local tests made on samples
of mineral obtained from the Showers
platform. The poorest results gave
values better than $50 per ton, and
some of it better than $500. The writer
has proof positive that the Showers
could cut and lift enough good ore to
ship regularly, and could give facts in
detail, but that the statement would be
a breach of confidence and involve
others. There are too many peculiar
methods employed in working mines in
this end.
The machinery for the New Klondike
company arrived yesterday in Ruby
Hollow, and the boiler will be hauled
to the mine today Mr.. Joe Dedrich OBJ
tanned the contract to build the COM
pany's shaft house and other shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02
A REALIZED AMBITION.
fchicago Record j


His name was James OConnell Thomas
Jefferson O Roke;
He was the high school orator, and every
time he spoke
The school was crowded, high and low
and to the doors with those
Who longed to hear the gifted boy and
see him when he rose
To initiate great Spartacus and bid his
listeners dare
To beard the lazy Roman hosts, the while
he sawed the air.
AS BrIFtus he was wont to stand in classic
pose and pirate
About imperial Caesar and his sad, as
sisted fate.
AS Antony he stopped to dip in Caesars
sacred blood
His homemade cotton handkerchief, and
thus unchain the flood
OF Roman rage; then he would smile
complaisantiy and pause,
And stand unmoved amid the mighty
thunders Of applause.
Ye gods! He was hero in those old
forensic days,
And all the town spread his renoWn and
boasted in his praise.
His neighbors boistered up his frame, and
each did prophesy
That all the world should crown his name
with honor ere he'd die.
They swore his magic voice should plead
successfully and strong
For justice to the poor and lead IN right
ing freemen's wrong.
They noted how bis youthful brow al
ready showed the weight
OF heavy thought and trials wrought by
cares exceeding great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02

Augustus, and each day sees the
classes growing in numbers. Every
day the gymnasium. presents a busy
sight from noon until late evening.
Business men, school boys and young
sters whose school days are yet to
begin. all have their hours insthe big.
roomy gym the men come there to
take serious necessary exercise, to rest
from the cares of business. to. build
up new energies for their daily, toll Of
bread-winning; the younger generation
comes to- frolic, to wrestle on the soft
mats, to play basket ball or hand bali,
and, incidentally, although they prob
ably wotit not; to make of themselves
healthier, stronger, better men, more
fit to enter the battle Of life fully
equipped. ~
The gymnasium is an excel1entiy
equipped one. 1t has the usual lad.
ders, swinging rings and flying rings,
horizontal and parallel bars, dumb
bells, Indian. clubs. punching bag, and
most of the Sargent apparatus of
weights and health lifts. There are
shower and tub baths handy to the
perspiring athlete and all is arranged
to suit the most exacting.
Go up to the gymnasium on some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02

With the winter months coming on,
when athletic exercise out OF. doors be-
comes impossible, the minds of those
who believe in the equal development
of the mind and body--in the old max
i'm linens sana in corpore sano," begin
to look about them for a place to take
their daily exercise.
In Salt Lake, metropolitan as it is
in some respects. there is but one fully
equipped gymnasium-that of the Y.
M. c. A.
And now that it is waxing on to the
fail months the Y. M. C. A. rooms are
regaining their wonted air of hustle
and TODD. The members who have
not been seen about the rooms for
many months are again getting into
the habit of dropping in for a chat
with Secretary Axton of an afternoon,
to discuss football, perhaps, or to ar
range hours for handball games, or to
take turn on the apparatus, just to
see how their muscle is after few
months of baseball, tennis and cricket
Regular class work is just beginning
under the direction of Athletic Director
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02

three afternoons Of each week, Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday. and four
evenings weekly in the gymnasium is
turned over to the younger men. MIR.
Augustus is always in charge of all
classes and besides putting each class
through the usual drill he gives the
members instruction on the different
notwithstanding them how to do
the giants swing" the "leg turn" the
muscle grind" and many another feat
of strength and skill which makes the
spectator first shudder and then APP
plaud.
All who enter the classes at the gym
nasium are first measured by Mr.Au-
gustus and tested as to their physical
development. Then certain work is
prescribed them for the building up Of
the MUSCLES which for any reason have
failed to develop as rapidly as their
fellows and at certain periods during
the year other measurements are taken
and so the pupil knows at any time
just how he is getting along and what
exercise he most needs. At the close
of the year If he has not made giant
strides toward the proper building up
of his physical self he has no one to
blame but himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02
PUMPING OUT THE SHAFT.
Plymouth Rock Company Will Com
merce Development Work.
lSpecial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Silver City, Oct 1.-The Plymouth
Rock company commenced yesterday to
unwater the workings, which consists
of a vertical shaftway 800 feet deep and
a drift running easterly of nearly the
same length. There was at starting los
feet of water in the shaft A Axe du-
pick Snow pump is being used. AS
soon as the premises have been drained
Manager Orem will supplant the pres
ent equipment with ample hoist and
pump capacity and resume drifting in
a northeasterly direction, in hopes of
encountering both the Rabbits Foot
and Silver Queen lodges, the latter be-
ing known locally as the Luzerne mine.
The recent splendid showing made in
both the properties mentioned is an in
centive for renewed action on the part
of the Plymouth Rock company, whose
holdings embrace fourteen claims,
which, presumably, cover the strike of
the Swansea, Rabbits Foot and Prim-
rose veins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02

summed: "a great trouble came to me
a few years ago. Since then I have
known nothing but sorrow"
Mo- one suspected at the time that
the elderly woman was the mother of
Captain Dreyfus. She was known by
the name of Nine. Dreyfus- Gauthier,
having added her maiden name to es-
cape notoFiety.
She was a beautiful woman" said
the American girl, with a sweet ex-
preston and a tender sympathetic
manner She always wore a black silk
gown with a soft fishu-Iike arrange
meut about her neck and a lace scarf
over her head, which was most bece1a-
ing to her 1 am so ashamed when [
think how I troubled her with my little
affairs whe she had such grief to en-
Cflre'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02
Ministered to the Sorrows of Others.
fPittsburg pispatch.0


An American girl who met in Paris
the mother of Dreyfus does not believe
that her son could be guilty of the
crime with which he has been charged.
The girl was staying alone in high
class apartments and was feeling des-
perately lonely, as her American friends
had just departed. Her knowledge of
French was but slender, and she longed
for companionship.
Among the boarders at the pension
was an elderly woman who reminded
her so strongly of her mother that she
wanted to fall upon her neck and weep
every time she looked at her. One day
when the older woman saw her with
tears in her eyes she put her arm
around the girl and spoke to her so
kindly and sympatheticaIly that she
could no longer keep back the tears.
but fell to crying heartily
There, there" said the nnotherly
woman You have no troubles. my
child" After a few minutes she re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02
Mining Notes.

j. B. Taylor has returned TO Bingham
to look after some mining interests.
The Sacramento will distribute 5000 in
dividends among its shareholders today.
Thomas Kearns went up to Park City
yesterday to look after the interests of
the great Silver King mine.
]. c. Reynolds. manager of the Bunker
Hill mine at Stockton. is in the city to
purchase some supplies for that property.
The Deer Lodge district is said to be
very active at the present time and that
hotel accommodations are almost inn
possible TO get
The large safe which has been in use in
the Centennial Eureka offices for years
was raised 10 the top floor of the Dolly
block yesterday.
w. B. SIawson one Of the owners Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-02
AFTER QUEEN OF THE HILLS.
Salt Lake Parties Figuring On Work
ing Dump Ore.

A. ]. BEETLES and Joe Dederick, who
returned Saturday from a trip to
HALEY. Ida, will turn over a lot of
samples of ore today to a local assayer
from the Quen of the Hills mine at the
above named place.
The gentlemen made an inspection of
the dumps at that property, and if the
tests prove to be satisfactory. they viii
close up negotiations and undertake to
extract the values from them.
While in the north Mr.. Dederich made
an inspection of a placer proposition
near Blue Lakes on the Snake river,
which is owned by Chisholm & Charl-
voix, capitalists of Montreal, Canada.
He did so in order to estimate the cost
of building a suspension bridge and
pipe line across the river at that point
for the owners, for which work he will
submit a bid.