davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08
Additional Summer Exclusions to Colo
ado and Utah.

On August and 81 and Septemt,,,
and IS, we will sell round trip tick
cts to Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueb
10, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City
and Ogden at the rate of one fare plus
$500 for the round trip.
Final return limit October 81, 1900.
Tickets Continuous passage up TO first
Colorado common point, after which
stop overs will be allowed. Return
trip must not be commenced earlier
than FIVE days from date of sale nor
later than October 81. Return trip
continuous passage.
"A. }. CoRKINs, agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

THE Republican party has assumed
complete proprietorship over the free
homes measure, When Nef is elected
in November the cry will go up from
Republicans that free homes was al
ways a non-partisan measure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

Mr.. FLYNNs nomination today was
as dull and sp;ritless as q loveless love
affair. The spirit of conquest was
utterly lacking. A luke-warm, unan-
imous nomin ation, is always followed
by apathy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08
For County Assessor

the Leader is authorized To announce the
name of W Il c. Brown, OF Lawrle town
ship. for the once OF assessor OF Logan
e,ul.y. suOjeCe 10 the action otslhe people $
primaries 20 be held on August %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08
For County Attorney.

hereby announce mvself as candidate
for attorney OF Logan County on the Demo
cratic tiCFet. subject 10 the action OF the
people al the primaries,
Enc Ar w JONFS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

The Leader Is hereby authorized 10 an
nOunce the name OF w. Nj. Engart as can
didate for Probate Judge OF Eogsn Count,
on the Democratic ticket subject To- the Vot
OF the uennle az The urlmarLes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE not
only effectually destroys worms, it
also increases the appetite, aids as
similation and transforms a frail in
FAINT into one of robust health. Price,
25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

REPUBLICAN spellbinders can be de-
pended upon to furnish the full quota
of unpatriotic partisanship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

TECHNICALLY we are at peace with
China; also with the Filipincs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

u am going into this cam
paign and take up the standard
and the issue and stand upon
the platform formulated at
Kansas City, with w. j. Bryan
and Adlai Steven On. Robert
Neff, in accepting the joint
Democratic Popu.istic nomina-
tior for Congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

DICK MoReAN's withdrawal means q
whiskerless congressional campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

For Vice President
ADLAIE. STEVENSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

For President.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

oro,al Oroan Of Oklahoma Democracy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-08

L. @. NIBLACK Editor and Manager
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
To study the Northern Limits

a Danish expedition has gone to the
north coast of Iceland for the purpose
of studying, during the coming winter,
the northern lights, which are maguifi-
Gently displayed in that country. Elab-
crate electric and Photographic instru-
ments, in the use of which the mem
bers of the expedition have been
trained for several months past, were
taken along. The leader of the expedi-
ton is the head of the Danish meteoro-
logical office, DR.. Adam Paulsen. There
are many mysteries about the aurora,
and DR.. Paulsen hopes TO clear up some.
of them before he returns.-N. Y. Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
Theatrical Limitations.

When Otis Skinner, the famous ro-
mantle actor, played an engagement
in this city recently his matinee per-
Torrance of The Liars" was graced
by the patronage of a bevy of the sea-
sons most attractive debutantes, who
enjoyed the stage business immensely,
and pronounced Mr.. Skinner too love
ly for anything.
After the curtain went down the
popular manager escorted the debu-
tantes back on the stage, where they
met and conversed with the illustrious
actor.
Eve enjoyed everything very much, ;"
said one fair lady. "but, do you know,
Mr.. skinner, we could scarcely hear a
word you said?"
"Now, that's certainly strange" re-
sponded the actor. az could hear
everything you ladies' said. Memphis
Scimitar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
How wounded Men Act.

The conduct Of the wounded men of
different Municipalities was worth no
tIcIng. a oauuy -Ila1l Ell, squdI c-lIcducu
German with a lance wound through
the muscles just above the knee Joint
was brought in, bowling and shiyering
like siclIy schoolgirl in the hyster-
les. He kicked up such a row and threw
his arms about SO, for all the world like
a man in the delirium tremens, that a
man in the Gordons with one arm in a
sling threatened to brain him with an
empty beer bottle. He was lifted off
the dining table and laid ON the floor
by some kindly-disposed individuals
who did not wish to see the Draining
process, and was nearly right again
next morning. In contrast to the above
was a Gordon highlander who swore
with very strong Dundee accent. This
fellow had his wrist shattered by a
mauser bullet, which had passed on
and killed somebody else probably. On
the field dressing" being removed, the
blood spurted out of the wounded arm
like garden spray, which caused the
gallant Dundonian to calculate: MA
Cool" After getting his wound at
tended to he Immediately tackled a
plateful of bread and jam, saying apol-
ogeticaliy: 81 hena' had onything tae
eat the day."-Cape Town Argus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
HOPE FOR nv ENGLAND.
Her Cotton IndusT Is Not Injured
by Southern COpetItion--spin-
dies of World.

There has been lch talk of recent
years of the groNg manufacture OF
the cotton in the sGh, and it has even
been intimated thahe increase in the
number of spindlein the south was o
menace to sthe inGtry in the north.
Undoubtedly therwas apprehension
in Fall River or hereabouts six or
eight years ago, ID some capitalists
felt the cotton nnufacturing prop
erty in New Enpnd was doomed.
Such, however, VS. the fear of the
timid and easily sired. The cotton in
dustry in New Enand is likely to keep
on growing and remain prosperous
so long as the vrld demands such a
tremendous quanty of cotton cloth.
Manchester and lie people of England
will feel the pine of southern compe-
tition long beford1all River and Prov
idence. But uDqtstionably the south
is to be congratulated on the brave
start that has bee made In what is in
that section nevindustry. There are
1OO,O00,0O0 spindB in the world. OF
these 17,57OU00 al in the United States
and 100000 are 1.-The southern states.
So we see that whe in the country 171s
per cent. Of the lotion cloth Of the
world is woven, lat in the southern
states 20 per cent.f this is made. This
is more than beginning. 1t is a brave
achievement. Blu it is silly and timid
to have fears forNew England. New
England is Thousands of miles nearer
the cotton fields uan old England, and
old England last par made 40 per cent.
of the cott1n clotl of the world, and in
continental EuroP 81 1-3 per cent. was
made. Those are he fields upon which
the southern Industry will encroach, if
1t must encroach IN any. Butitis like
ly that the increased consumption of
cotton cloth will always keep up with
the increase in The number Of spindles
There is no fear n the World-that is,
no reasonable feT-that New England
will not be- able 70 look after herself
John Gilmer Sped, in Ainslee's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10

consts of cup of oats milk with a
dash { coffee in it. Vt his dinner he
consu es basin Of both and one plate
of roas or boiled mt, followed by an
orange-the latter ALL seasons of the
year. Fr supper J takes a second
basin Of birth and lied egg.-Chica-
go Tibes-Herald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10
Pnne Leo,s FrurnIitY.

1t seems that his holiness Leo XIII.
in the matter of eating and drinking is
most frugal. a correspondent at the
vatican states that the pope's breakfast
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-10

Molasses tor cayg horses will in
future be one of titems of expense
for the maintenance the army in the
Philippines.-N. YIN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
Telcgraphic Briefs.

Washington, July 30.-Wiliam e. Phil.
lips, relay postal clerk, of San Francisco
has been ordered to Nagasakai to take
charge of the United States mails at that
point i'll connection with the new postal
service for our troops in China. He sailed
from San Francisco to-day
Joliet, ILL.,, July 3O-Two hundred men
resumed work to-day in the Merchant mills
Of the Illinois Steel Co. The wage scale
has not been signed, but the men 90 back
on certain conditions. A general suspen-
sion of the steel mills In Joliet is not look
cd for. N
Joliet. ILL.,, July 3O-The mill of the In
dependent Joliet Wire Go. resumed opern-
tioAs to-day after long period uI idieness
Reorganization was recently effected by the
minority stockholders, who broke In the
doors of the mills and ousted the old Off.
cials.
New York. July 30-Counsel for John l..
Sullivan appeared before Magistrate Mayo
to-day ana said TINT as Sullivan's chamni-
onship belt had been returned to him suit
against the concern which had held If
would be dismissed.
Saratoga, n Y, July 30.-The Universol
ist national summer meeting, of Whicn
Rev. Dr. q. H. Shinn of Cambridge, Mass,
is president, opened its nineteenth annual
gathering here tonight with public re-
ception.
Chattanooga, Tenn. July 3O-An official
call was issued to-day for the annual re-
union of the Spanish American war vetcr.
ans in this city, October to L. inclusive.
Washington, July 30.-The following
fourth class postmaster was appointed to,
day; Connecticut: Wolcott, A. NJ. Woods.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
Haclsett and Allen Defeat whitman a1@t
Wright an Tennis Doubles.

Brookline, Mass, July 30.-H. H.
Hackett and j. A. Allen of Yale are
the eastern champions in tennis dou-
bles. Whitman and Wright were de-
feated by these two to-day after some
good tennis playing. The result was
quite surprise The first set was close
and exciting, Hackett and Allen finally
winning. The second Hackett and AL
len won easily, playing very steadily
and making few mistakes. The third
again was a long deuce set which fin
ally went to Whitman and Wright. The
fourth set was the critical point.
Hackett and Allen got a lead of 81, but
Whitman and Wright reversed it and
took lead of 5-4 and 40-15.
Several times in this game they were
within a point of the match but the
Yale pair won out long deuce game.
Whitman and Wright won the next
game, but lost the set, winning only
points in the next three games. In the
next set the Yale men were never
headed after the first game, winning
Ga. The handicap singles went to ]. z.
Paret of New York over A. r. Fuller of
the Longwood club. Summary:
Eastren doubles, final round: H. Fl.
Whitman and B. c. Wright ST. Co.
6-S, rs, Ga.
Handicap singles, semi final round:
j. P. Paret (owe 800 beat S. p Ware
(owe 12 15) Ga, AS, 60.
Final round: J. P. Paret COVE 30) beat
A. f. Fuller COVE 15) 1-6, 6-2, 6-9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
INTERESTS OFF pLAYRTGHr HoYT.
Judge Henney Employed by Friend to
Look Out for Them.

Hartford, July 30--George Fl. Dickin-
son Of the Atlanta Journal friend of
Charles Fl. Hoyt, has employed Judge
William +. Henney to protect the in
terests of Mr.. Hoyt who Is confined
against his will In the Retreat for the
Insane here. Judge Henney made APP
plication before Judge of Probate Free
man this afternoon for revocation of
the decree committing Hoyt to the in
stitution, on the ground that his incar-
ceration had been obtained by fraud
and deceit. Judge Freeman issued an
order citing the authorities Of the in
stitution to produce Mr.. Hoyt in the
probate court at 2 o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon, when testimony will be sub
mitted as to the manner in which Mr..
Hoyt was brought to Hartford and his
commitment obtained. dozen or
more prominent citizens of Charles
town, N. H., Mr. Hoyt's home, are in
the city Tonight, and they will add to
Mr.. Hoyt'S testimony that he was UNI
aware of the intent of those who
brought him to this city and obtained
his confinement. They claim that Mr..
Hoyt was deceived by those who claim
ed to be his friends, and he believed
that he was simply submitting himself
voluntarily to treatment, and that he
would be able to leave the retreat
whenever he desired. Some sensational
testimony is expected at the hearing
tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
GOV. ROOSEVELT'S SPEECHES
DISC USED At CONFER ENCE WITH
MR. HANNA YESTERDAY.
The st. Paul Address Not Criticised
Certain Parts of 1t to be Made Into u
Campaign Document Hanna Says u
Statement Will be Issued To-day Re-
Snrding the Meeting.

| New York, July Ex-Governor Roose-
welt, accompanied by his private secre-
tary, Mr.. Youngs, were first in confer
ence with Senator Hanna at the nation
| al republican headquarters to-day. Ask
| ed as to the personnel of the advisory
| board, Senator Hanna said; II have
| an idea who the persons will be- but
am not going to tell you just yet.
| am going to wait until the proper time
comes. and then will let you know"
Senator Hanna denied that the talk
with Governor Roosevelt about the lat
ter's St. Paul's speech was anything
like the report printed to-day. Senator
Hanna was asked about the report Of
Senator Platt retiring and Mr.. Odall
succeeding and said; Senator Platt has
broken rib, but he is in politics to
stay"
After Governor Roosevelt came out
of the conference with Senator Hanna,
Manley, Bliss, Senator Scott and Gibbs
he said: II have absolutely nothing to
say. l have seen Senator Hanna, Sena-
tor Scott, Mr.. Manley and Mr.. Gibbs
and have had a pleasant talk with
lucIll. uUl thpctl w Dt any tliluS
but private citizen during the month
of August. Later than that I have not
made any definite arrangements
Asked later if the talk at the confer
ence included the speeches that he had
made in the west, notably the one in St
Paul, he replied: Eyes, we did talk that
over as we'll as the other speeches I
made. The speech in St Paul was
brought up, but was not criticised"
He said that he understood certain
parts of his St. Paul speech would be
made into campaign document.
After Governor Roosevelt left the
building Senator Platt arrived and went
into Senator Hannas room. This is
the first meeting that Senator Platt
and Chairman Hanna have had since
the Philadelphia convention. Speaking
of the conference, Senator Platt said
the subject discussed was republican
matters only To a question as to what
the significance Of the conference was
he said: 1T means we are going to
carry everything republican in this
state" Asked If the ma alter was not
very important and of public interest
he replied: "Yes, it was important and
of public interest, but unfortunately I
can say nothing about the matter just
now"
Shortly after O'Clock Senator Hanna
left for Long Branch. Senator Scott
and National Committeeman Manley
left the republican headquarters short
ly after Chairman Hanna Before leav-
ing Mr.. Hanna said he wouiu give out q
statement Tomorrow about the visit of /:
Governor Roosevelt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
mrADDry WHIPS o,nnrEx.
Two of the Lntter,s Ribs fractured III
tho Bout.

Madison Square Garden, New York
July 30.-George McFadden, the local
lightweight boxer, administered &C.
we're drubbing to Jack O'Brien, former.
| ly Of Halifax, N S., but now a resident
of this city before the Twentieth Gen.
tury club at Madison Square Garden
tonight The pair met for twenty
| five round bout at the lightweight limit
| 1873 pounds, but there were only twelve
rounds Of fighting. O'Brien was sc
punished in the twelfth round that he
much against his will was forced to
give up when the bell rang for the be-
ginning Of the thirteenth and instead
Of putting up his hands for attack for
defensive work he extended his gioved
right hand to McFadden, giving Nc
Fadden the bout
In the early stages Of the game
O'Brien did fairly well and with his
rushing tactics kept McFadder block
ing on the defensive but as the battle
wore on McFadden's superior strength
began to tell and 1t was plain to be seen
that O'Brien was In difficulties. In the
tenth round O'Brien'e legs began to
give out and it was only then ques-
ton Of how long his pluck and endur-
ance would keep him going. He took
his punishment gamely and showed
wonderful pluck In gcing to McFadden
all the time, only to be beaten back
with fearful body blows
In the twelfth round 'Brien was sent
to the floor three times with lefts and
rights over the heart ana was In such
bad conditions that when he went to his
corner at the END Of the round he was
advised to give up. He complained of
his left side, but he insisted on going
oh, however. Better counsel prevailed
and he was induced to shake hands
with McFadden, who would certainly
have put him out in another round.
When O'Brien was examined by a ply
siciah after he reached us dressing
room, 1t was discovered that one Of the
ribs on his left side was broken. There
were about 5000 persons in the houas,
most of whom had seen the Erne-Mc-
Govern contest two weeks ago and Ii
was the general impression that Nc
Govern could beat either Of the light
weights In to-night's bout, although
McFadden might prove much more
difficult proposition than Erne was.
McFadden can stand q good deal Of
punishment and Terry should he meet
him would have to administer much
more punishment to the New Yorker
than that with which he defeated the
Buffalo lad. On further examination
by the physicians 1t was found that
O'Brien's seventh and eighth ribs on
the left side were fractured
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
FEnn AND BRoKE HER LEG.
Painful Accident to Mrs. Bowen, Aunt
of the Deputy Marshal.


Mrs. Bowen of No. 745 George street,
aunt of Deputy United States Marshal
Philip Il. Bowen, had the misfortune
While alightinEs from a car on Chapel
street last evening about o'clock to
fall and break her left leg. Mrs. Bowen
desired to allght from the car at the
crossing on Chapel street just below the
corner of Church and Chapel streets
and the car stopped at the crossing for
her. AS she stepped from the car she
noticed a mud puddle where she was
about to alight and she therefore
stepped one side to avoid it, Her foot
struck wet paving stone and she
slipped and fell heavily. She attempt
ed to arise, but the effort caused such
pain that she was obliged to sink back
to the pavement. BY this time persons
ON the sidewalk had fastened to her
assistance and she was carried into
Apothecaries' hall nearby There Dr.
III. L. Welch, her family physician,
was summoned ana quickly arrived
DR.. Welch found that she had sustained
a fracture of left leg just below the
knee, rather an unusual place for a
fracture which usually occurs nearer
the ankle. DR.. Welch reduced the frac-
ture and Mrs Bowen was taken home
in a carriage. She resides with her
nephew, Marshal Bowen. Although
Mrs. Bowen is an elderly lady her ply
sician thought last night that there
would be no more serious result from
her unfortunate accident, She bore the
painful and nerve racking experience
with wonderful fortitude.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
YO UNG THOWLTNSOM PASSES.
Admitted to the West Point Military
Academy.

West Point, N, Y, July 30.-Of the
1853 candidates for examination for ad-
mission 10 the military academy under
the increase act the following include
those who passed successfully and were
admitted:
Clarence M Brooks, New Hampshire;
William Dryden, Arthur w. Copp, Mas
sachusetts; Harold S. Hetrick, Nor
wich, Connecticut; Donald G. Kimball,
New Hampshire; Carroll w. Neal, Jo-
seph d. Park, New Hampshire Har-
old c. Roberts, Maine; Charles F..
Smart, Matthew H, Thomlinson. North
Haven, Connecticut; Francis b. Up
ham, Vermont; Philip H. Worcester.
Maine.
There were eight rejected on account
of physical disqualitications. With the
above increase the new fourth class
will now number 169 members
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
R-fTrPo.tD NEVIS.
Atchtson, Topeka 81 Santa Fe Get a Small
Line.

New York, July 30.-Local officials of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad company confirm the report
that the company has acquired control
of the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City
railroad. The line runs northerly from
Beaumont, Texas, seventy-five miles,
including branches and an extension of
sixty miles to San Augustine which is
under construction. The Atchison COM
pany will connect the new road with its
main system by extending the Conroe
branch Of the Gulf Colorado and Santa
Fe easterly some sixty miles to a point
not yet determined.