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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

THE FAvoRfTE y. 8 NAIL STEAMER
STATE or WASHINGTON
las nov resumed her regular run he
haven and Whhtcosn. daily except SitIr.
DAY al 10 m. from Yesler wharf
tn. pa'Atisi and popular STEAMER is
machinI~ and decorator. and Ia splendid
conditions FOR this seasons business
Elegant statsroons and cuisine me best
OF rapid transit and quick dispatch Of
freight the State" being The only 1aiiy
boat 81 he $50 tie whs,corn rpsite.
pAC,Fic ,NAViGATi2N co
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
STEAMER mULrxoMAH
Daily, except sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia al l .. M
sTEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily, except SUNDAY. leaves fnr Tacoma
and Olympia al q. m.
Fars between Seattle ard Tacoma. TIC
Landing al white star do-k. FOO, Of
Spring street
Telephone Man -
PORT ORCHARD. AID FORT WASH
tNGTON ROUTE
STEA esrIyia s 4 + : fSM. .Ii'
leaves Ct'y dock az - e N fer fort AZ
Bean Pein, Pleasant B~srh Brererton
Charleston. TTacyten. chico ord silver
dslo Returnins. leaves Sidney 2 m
Bremeriop 7t9 .. N.
LILLY. BoGARDrs a co Agents
Telephone Main -
var Port Orchard points. r.
PORT TOWNSEND. San JUAN 1871.
ASDs AND VITA Wod ROlTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THONPSON.
Carrying United xs@iss mai. saves city
dock foo' ~ Msin street Sundays. Tues
DAYS ard ThufvdaTs. - y 0'cleck pie.
ards srs1 New whatcorn Re,urnins,
leaves $sw Whairorn Tl4ssaays. TnaFs-
DAYS and Saturdays a. a. m. y r.
ThOmpSOn. MsHAssr~Owner LAZY. DO
gsr6Hs Co. Agents CITY deck Tsie-
PORT oRCHARp AND PORT WASH.
STEAMER NARY y. pERLEY
Leaves foot o, Washington s,reet % 10
p n. SUNDAYS 80 ? NJ 'ur Pleasant
t rss saansy. Tr.eytan cfaeg si n
veresis. Returning. leaves sit,srtiais Gas
a m SIDNEY. so q n fysave~ sfdnfy
SATURDAY nights al $40 .. m TelepaSne.
ASACoRTTss. FATRHAvEN AND
WHATCOM ROUTE
STEAMER DODE
leaves Seattle from Yssisr Dock daily.
except Friday, al a. n. Returning.
ieaves WhAteozn al p m Tvse oniy
steamer from Seattle, giving her psss@n-
gers a view o. The scenery and Deception
PssA FAKE Size
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

tssssSssfoudcnc~ ia ell principal cities Of
,'aS States. Europe China. Japan. ha-
.@a ISLANDS, Alaska. british Columbia
~ Nefthwcat Territory Drafts issued
~ ee Juneau Sk2EWay. Ati!u, Bennett
~. '.feuohs maj, ou all points on reason
A"ENTS or RANK or BRITISH
NORTH AMERICA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
SKAGIT RIVER ROUTE-STEAMER

sKAGIT RIVER RoUTE-STEAMER
Skssit Queen.
Leaves Seattle Tuesday. June s. at n
m. Thursday, June T. at p. m Satur-
non Wednesday. June 6. at 3 p. M Fri
day. June s. at a. m. Sunday. June To-
at a. m Calling at Edmonds. STAN
Avon. Free berths when boat leaves Mt
Vernon In afternoon.
For passenger and freight rates apply at
City Dock. Seattle, Wash. Telephone,
Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM

CITY IhlLk-
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at l.
midnight for Port Townsend. Port Will
Jams, Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent. Gettysburg. Pysht Ciallam and
Neah Bay. Returning leaves Port An
geles Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
at a. m. leaves Port Townsend at 10
"a. m. arrives in Seattle 2.7p D. IN.
Steamer Garland leaves CITY dock Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays at l? mid.
night for Pors Townsend Port Williams
Dungeness, Port Angeles and Victoria
Returning. leaves Port Angeles at 3 q. m,
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
leaves Port Townsend at IL a. m. arrives
In Seattle at $50 y. M
Telephone Main 6ia
CAPT. J. X. THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
FOR VANCOUVER. a. c. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

McWtlliams .... -....., .....,,... Master
Leaves Yesler wharf every Monday
"Wednesday and Friday AT 70 m.
Arrives Vancouver 10 a N. foflcwin =
day
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at . D. M
Arrives at Seattle at 10 A. in following
day.
Connects at Vancouver with c. = r.
trains for all points East. and vita steam
err for Nanatmo Comox. Victoria. New
Westminster and Texsda island ports
Freight will not he received at Seattle
after y. m. on day OF sailing
For freight OF passage apply az the e.
fee OF the Vancouver line, Nesler wharf
Telephone Red 69l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
SEATTLE 4 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EDMONDs
ROUTE.
Time csrd-Leaves Seattle Z n. m. n IN.
and p IN. Leaves Everett 9:l5 a, m. ~
D. m. and T:i5 D. m.
Three round trips daily. except sunday.
ConDections-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma at Everett with the
steamer Mikado for Snohomish and with
the Everett u Monte Cristo railway for
Monte Cris'o and way stations.
Coiman dock. Seattle; Merchants dock
Everett. Telcphone--Seattle. Red @I
Everett, e. E. n. SCOTT, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09

RoP0sALs for Net Beef. Flour. Etc.
IN s. Indian School Service-Puyaliup In
ar School Tacoma. Washington, May
8 1910. Sealed proposals.. Endorsed "Pre
pals for Net Beef Flour. ETC. as tn.
a. may be, and address, to the under
srned At Tacoma, Wash. will be re.
cived al this school until o'clock u
b Of Friday, June q. 1900 for furnish
NJ and delivering at this school. q re-
g1red during the fiscal year ending June
NJ, quantity OF net beef, ground
rcd hour. oats. soft coal blacksn. tn =
sosl and wood, n fuli list OF the articles
t9sther with specifications and instrue-
tons to bidders. 10 be had by making
stpiicatior 10 the undersigned. For any
s3ttIonsl Information apply to
FRANK TERRY. Superintendent.
BappoGAIS for Subsistence Supplies. -
0ffce OF Purchasing Commissary, San
ffancisco. Cal, June 4. 1900. Sealed pro-
scsais for furnishing aud delivering Of
s5rh quantities OF subsistence supplies,
.elyered at such wharf or wharver or
such warehouses in San Francisco, Cal.
u per circular 10 he seen at this office
VII BE- received here until II o'clock
A n, Tuesday, June IL. 1900, and opened
inine1iateiy thereafter in the presence
a bidders, Specifications. general in
Fractons 10 bidders and blank form of
gpposal will be furnished to established
Aslera on application TO W. H. RAID
Yin, Major and e. s., T. 8. Army Pur-
1Sslrg commissaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


snpogAI.S for Buildings and Water
VI sever Systems. Department OF the
,s-.s,,or. Office OF Indian Affairs. WASH
I'm. ID. c., May II. 1900.
s-skd proposals. indorsed Proposals for
49, BulldIngs or Water and Sewer Sys-
y Yakima Agency, Washington" and
,sr.ssed 10 the Commissioner of Indian
sssrs Washington. ID. c., will be receiv-
= iris office until o'clock p. m. OF
srday. June H. 1900. for furnishing
deyering the materials and labor
k.ssrsd in the construction and compile
a the agency school, OF frame
k;f.on 10 the girls dormitory. and water
sewer systems. In strict accordance
"A the plans. specifications and instruc-
~ 10 bidders. which may be examined
\ ~ offce, the q. S. Indian Warehouse,
4 Johnson street, Chicago. Illinois; the
k5asrs' and Trad RS Exchange, Omaha
|{,srxska; the But ters and Traders Ex-
1890. Milwaukee. Wisconsin,. the North
Easra Manufacturers Association, st.
IA Minnesota: the Offices OF the Post.
*vineeneer, or Seattle, Washington. the
E5fssnan Review. OF Spokane, Washing
y, sud ct the Yakima agency. For fur
~ Information apply 10 this Office, or
\ ~ Lynch. u. 3. Indian Agent. Fort
Srrfe, Washington. w. A. JONES Com
k.aoner
Cañon City record., 1900-11-15
L4ND-PRoDucINo TREE.

Il Arisss from ths sea and ADD 70 the
Surface of the Earth
Every one has read of large Islands
being produced by the mineral depos-
Its Of innumerable coral animals. but
few people know that there exists Q
tree which. like the coral island, arises
from the sea and adds to the surface
Of the earth. Some twenty years ago
a schooner, while sailing along the
South american coast. was wrecked
on a sand bank. The captain OF tho
vessel chanced to have a number OF
seeds. which we now know were given
him as token Of friendship by a
Mexican. In the confusion OF the
wreck these seeds were lost in the
sand. and. finding their way into the
soil. took root The tree which arose
Is such as is found only in the tropi-
cal countries of America. Like a mon
strous vine it crawls along the ground
and spreads with marvellous rapidity.
Its huge branches interlace and form
q surface as solid as earth. The i'm
mense vine first grows under water
along the sand, and then, like the coral
rising upon itself. at last comes above
the sea The sand stretches for miles
and miles beneath the surface of the
ocean. so that there seems no limit to
this monstrous tree.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-15
HEAVY ELEPHANTS.
Ths Weight of sid l. ci,eu ., s,.ss

rhs Weight of SID L. civeu .s s,.ss
Pounaa.
There has been little said about the
size Of elephants since the death of
Jumbo few years ago At St. Thomas,
Canada. 1t is now claimed that "Sid," !"
tho giant elephant Of the Forepaugh
4 Sells Brothers circus herd, is not
only the largest elephant in captivity.
but weighs more than Jumbo in his
palmiest days. Sid's weight is given
at S.25S pounds. while that OF Jumbo
was advertised broadcas. as being
s.17e pounds. The latter was taller,
but did not have Sid's massive propor-
lions. Readers will recall q novel
race run about Q year ago in which
. comparison was made between
the sprinting ability Of an elephant, .
camel. Q horse. bicycle. and an auto
mobile. The race was pulled on At
Ridgewood Park. Brooklyn. apd three
heats furnished proof that the ele-
phant racer wss Sid. whose great
tusks were extended just In time To
save the day.
But Sid will win no more races with
his tusks- In at of rage two wesks
ago at Columbus. o.. he killed his
keeper. Patsy Meagher Forepaugh.
whereupon he was placed Under chains
and the ivories were sawed on close
to his chin. Sid furnished objection
to the saving proceedings. but to no
avail. The tusks were polished and
gold mounted and now adorn the
home Of Lewis Sells at Columbus, O.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-15
UNIVERSITY IN PERIL.
Leland stasfordrs Endowa~nt Grant En-
dAngered-

Leland stanfori's Endowment Grant En-
danEered-
Immense mass meetings were recent
ly held at the Stanford university, at
which time President David Starr Jor-
dan of the Institution set out in unvar-
nished terms the unfortunate fact that
the very existence of the college itself
is n matter of legal uncertainty. DR.
jordan drew 1t to the attention of the
friends of the university that the valid,
ity Of the original act OF the state Leg
stature. the act upon which the found
ing of the university falls back for its
authority, is probably questionable.
Secondly. the president emphasizes the
fact that even granting the validity
OF the ''enabling act" as Ii is called.
there still remains serious doubt as to
whether the grant itself was not de-
fective. This results from the fact that
the grant goes beyond the powers au-
thorized by the enabling act, and by SO
doing invalldates itself.
II that be true, Stanford University
lies to-day at the mercy of the collat-
eral heirs of the dead senator-the col
lateral heirs, who may. IL they so de
sire. begin suit at once to contest the
generous act by which the founder
gave his princely fortune TO start in
California. full-fiedged. university
equal to any in America That this Is
feared is evidenced by n rumor afioat
on the college grounds that those rela-
tives are securing for themselves full
copies of all the laws relating to the
founding of the institution.
The best attorneys west af the Rocky
mountains have been consulted so as to
make certain that the full particulars
are legally considered, and on their ad-
vice the whole college world OF the
west viii wage war TO preserve intact
the princely domains Of the giant
though youthful university. As an evil
dence of the gravity of the situation II
is proposed to so SO far even as to
amend the constitution of the state.
This idea will be submitted to the cleo
tors of California at the polls in No
yember
Cañon City record., 1900-11-15
CHARLES C. EVERETT.

Charles c. Everett, professor and
dean OF the Harvard Divinity school.
who died at Cambridge. Mass, the
other day. was the son OF one of the
two women who in 1910 founded at
Beverley, Mass, the first Sunday
school established In New England.
The son was born In 1929 in Bruins
wick, Ne. His father was a member Of
the board of trustees Of Bowdoin col
lege. from which college young Eve
rett was graduated In 1850. His alma
mater later honored him with the de-
grees OF d. d. and LII. d. Harvard
college bestowed upon him the degree
OF 8. T. d. After graduation he stud
led In Germany. and from 1853 to
1857 was instructor and later profess
sor Of languages at Bowdoin- He grad
uated from the Harvard Divinity
school In 1859 and for ten years after
was pastor OF the Independent Congre-
gational church Of Bangor. Me- Since
1869 he had been Bussey professor OF
theology in Harvary university and
Cañon City record., 1900-11-15
KEEP YoUR FIGURE.
w.... AAvs..d to x..r.a.. .. Ass.s.
rhA End.

ThAa End.
Advice to the woman OF 30: Keep
your figure" How many women arc
lolling up and down the verandas o,
our summer hotels who are sights 70
look At! They have neither form nor
shape and are only little past middle
age. II you watch them you will no
tice that their arms are almost help
less, like those of deforme1 people.
yet they are in correct proportion
with their bodies. but useless for want
of exercise. Now. 1t is the arms that
must act as propellers 20 reduce the
size Of the figure II they had been
used to slap the hands together over
the head every day for a year thu
abdomen would have been reduced, the
rollse of unsightly nesh scattered and
. good walk instead Of wacdle,
would have been the result There is
absolutely no need for a thickness OF
waist or cushions OF fat because OF
advancing years. These are the re-
suit of lethargy In the beginning of the
increase. Use dumb bells. practice ly-
ing on your face. then support the
body by gradual lifting on the palm OF
the hands. rising slowly to full height
Join a physical culture class and have
your weight recorded every lay. Work
until you are bathed In perspiration =
It will be decreasing bath-and keep
up the effort until you have made a
return to your normal weight and con-
diuon. Keep your figure.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-15
o,rm.n. or,ue,.e 1,.,y.. schools.

The German press is up In arms
against the new Italian minister Of
public Instruction. Signor Ballo, who
dared to abolish at the intermediate
school the Instruction In the German
language which his predecessor Bac-
eelli had introduced. The German
papers think that Italy's commercial
relations with Germany. Austria and
Switzerland. which are becoming clos
Or from year to year. make II highly
necessary that the instruction OF Ger
man should be continued.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-15
An Interesting Minister

without giving utterance to single
word, Edwin w. Frisbee Of Everett.
Mass., has power to move the many
audiences to which he conveys his
thoughts. to tears or laughter. This
seemingly paradoxical statement Ii
made clear when II is understood that
Mr.. Frisbec is a preacher to deaf mutes
and that by signs he is able to arouse
his auditors as few pastors can. Mr.,
rrisbee IL a lay reader In the Episco-
pal church and is by occupation a boat
builder. When his days work In done
he spends much OF his time In the
mission work done in connection with
this church. Sometimes this means
hard work in his study at home. and
then again It means long. tiresome
journey to some place In Maine or
New Hampshire.
In Massachusetts the legislature
looks out for the education of the deaf
mute. but almost By necessity II has to
leave the more diadcult problem Of his
spiritual welfare to the church or to
the individual. Mr.. F'risbee has had
excellent training for his work. He Ia
over forty years Of age and all his
spare hours have been spent in work
Ing among tho deaf mutes. Further
more, he was At the State School At
for several years. and after
ward attended the college for deaf
mutss In Warrington. y. g, His idea
Was 10 enter the ministry Ct the Epis-
sooal church, but he was rafused se1A-
Cañon City record., 1900-11-15
COLLEGE EDUCATION.
10 Helps Young Man 20 Achieve

II Helps . Young Man 10 Achieve
What becomes OF the coilege-bred
man7 Andrew Carnegie once, said:
The total absence of the college grad
uate in every department OF anairs
should be deeply weighed. have In
quired and searched everywhere. but
md scarcely a trace OF him" Then.
with what approached a sneer, he ask
ed: Where "a the college-bred man7"
Prof. Kratx. superintendent OF schools
In Sioux City. la. has made some IN
vestiEations. He has found that near
ly two-thirds Of the presidents. scna-
tors and congressman have been COL
iege-bred men. Notwithstanding the
fact that only about one man In every
200 Of the adult male population IL
colioge-bred- The professor sent out
inquiries to fifteen OF the largest cities,
with instructions As follows: Make
out list OF i've leading men In each
OF the following professions and occu-
pations: Ministry. teaching. Law. med
icine. banking. Journalism. merchan-
dining and manufacturing (the last
two to be considered as one cisxx.) As
certain whether these men are college
bred or not. Regard all who have pur-
sued = regular college course for two
ysars or moro a. college men" From
tho replies received Up to the time the
compilation was made. he found that
20 per cant OF the foremost ministers
werc college bred. IS per cent OF the
teachers. IS per cent OF tho lawyers. 60
per cent Of the doctors. 40 per cent OF
the bankers. 30 per cent of the editors.
and &c per cent Of the merchants and
manufacturers: that out OF total OF
533 from whom he had received re-
ports. IS per cent were college bred.
Now. II there Ia only one college bred
man to every 200 men. and IL the col
lege-bred man had no advantage over
his fcllow-man. we would md only
perhaps four to six out OF the 535 hold
ing leading positions. Instead of that
number. we md 2?s. or so times that
number. so that we may say that the
oollege-bred man has improved mis-
chance OF success about nfty times.
Some say, however. that college edu-
cation does not improve ones chances
for success In general business. Out
OF 1Is leading business men reported
TO Prof. Kratz. there ought to lie about
one college bred man. but we md that
there arc twenty times that number:
SO that II may be said that the college,
bred man increases his chances OF
success in business about twenty
times.-From the American Boy.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-15
4 Mooals4 EVENING.
yssss ssrs.aAs ~ Noon from .
Mssghboring Ditch.

Ysses Dsrssads ths Noon from .
Mssghsorane Ditch.
Now the green tea goes round, brew
Cd In . metal pot. which stalks Of mint
and cubes Of beetroot sugar--sickly
eoncoction. in truth, yet preferable to
the spiced coffee that II the only al
tentative in land where the sons of
men appreciate neither alcohol nor
cold drinks of any sort. and the daugh-
ters Of men lend not the grace Of their
presence to the festive board. GUAM
tity, however, makes up for quality.
and the tiny cups are replenished .
dozen times ERE the wealthier visit
has paid his last compliment, and
glanced longingly at his drowsy mule
that has just abandoned its third
attempt to bite the near leg of the
soldier slumbering Just out of reach.
Andewith him the sanity visitor.
gathering up his rag anil clasping his
aims. glides away. assuring his host
that he may. at his special interces-
sion perhaps have the top attic Of .
pavilion In Paradise, and that his re-
ward will thus be great though the
price paid was miserable. Tin other
words, he must not rate heaven az
trashy because 1t is cheap-)
The Moorish evening follows swiftly
ON the day; the night on the evening.
Hawks and kits are shrieking and
whistling overhead: frogs serenade the
moon from a neighboring ditch. breed
ing place of mosquitoes: scorpions and
centipedes meander in languid fash
ION from the foot OF crumbling ma
sonry and prospect for plump feet
fitting loosely In their yellow slippers.
and mosquitoes. after having abstained
during the hottest hours OF the after
noon. renounce their ledge as the tenn
perature falls with the light and re-
turn to their drinking troughs with
renewed thirst The call to evening
prayer sounds plainly from the not
distant mosque-yery real. very pene-
trating. THE God He is God, and
Mohammed is His Prophet" And the
pioue glide. slippered and silent, to
tho mosque. and offer up their prayers
to Allah in the name Of their prophet
The CornhilI.