davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-31

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eefe 3 ia4ai4Anis aFNaataali0a -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
70 70 70
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO. April -Cattie-Receints, 1900 gen
orally steady natives, best sale today IS i5:
good 20 prime steers. s5a5 20 poor medium 81 10
rs; selected feeders 81 25ai 90: mixed stockers
Sa5l5; cows, best stronger Others slow, $ds 10 !;
heiters. Si5@ieh oanners. s2a2 IS; bulls, s. 7ea
as: calves A1dTS. Tcxans- Receipts. best o.
sale today, - head at $50; Texas fed steers SD
5&; Texas bulls. s. 2sa3.75
Hogs Receipts today 1900: active, Sc TO loc
higher. top $40: mixed and butchers, IS zoo 67I;
good 70 choice heavy, s. 5eas 70 rough heavy S. $50
SIS; light, s. Sd5 81 bulk Of sales S. Sous CO.
Sheep-Rsceipts, 1000; sheep and lambs. steady;
good to choice wethers ss66 50, fair 10 choice mixed
s5o6; Western sheep, s6as 40: yearlings secs 50 ;
native lambs, IS 6esf 70, Western lambs, Ssh7 70.
Omaha.
OMAHA, April B.-Cattie-Receipts. 1900 head :
market active native beef steers. 81 2Da 10 cows
and heifers s. tO4 50; Gamers 81 SOS 20; stockers
and feeders, 7ea5 10; calves, t+a7 bulls and stass
81 soa3 90
Hoxs-Reeeipts 800 head; market salOc higher
heavy IS i9trfs 30: mixed IS was ~ light IS 33a
5ib; bulk II sales. 5.Hsa5f2s
Sheer,-Heceipts, 100 market steady; fair TO
choice natives s5T5a6 S. fair to choice Westerns,
IS som6 IS: common and stock sheep Si50s5.i0 10;
lambs SsGT IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

me SEATTLE MARKETS

uore active today than yesterday.
n rssstt sfi.,rae Il business was not 20 large
III ~ - A. faH nf the week. thrre was
Il tzNt \ "a REDEEM the dnilness q ysststaas,
/ 80 =, .,ats Il the market may he neseilnea
~ ut arn sto.ss afe T ,y,c sspp s,saas Tie
sf4 Z q rr;res has been practically I'M
81 ~ -. tire naat butter furnishing the
! krfri ~ 80 saa1.tsor. having dropped ec IN the
x ftiiM The local trade tomorrow for
b ~ - 4 expected 70 make percep'iois IN
- rs,g, are unchanged in price. but. some
~ N .sr..ln pfaeficaily the same In char
f<txls1 "a ,rtce. A steamer Is due tomorrow
~ =. Trsnciseo with fesh ssppli. .l 49,
IL ~ - he market before Monday morning
|L ~ Il ,rore active demand and have re-
nv ~ - /. iittIs In price with a proba-
~ 1910, increase. especially bananas straw
|fs = w ..-.eared il very small lots, but not
|<rx = rsss market some WIZ oe ~ ~ ths
|e4e ns'a,,ow night, and by the middle q
sser m .ss,s viii be enough receipts 70 Furnish
~, rsartrt retains is strength and prices
" M.s.nsSd More salmon Is coming In as
w ~, sagsnces and qusntities WIZ p. comma
Y - rhsn The rr1ee WIN
Z - A. are plentiful
| ~ - fide market Is quiet and not pro
y ~ ,.s.nrthv features. There T. not enough
~ e. now % make market, but TINS VIII
IN 80 !, The shearine season approaehea an
y 3sSss..,sr, ard reports show that the crop
III IN, 1. rssy large The open winter has
~ ~ VA. n COED condition. and, as few sheep
|set " 49, sr~,s ria weather or exhaustion, the
49,. III b much larger than usual Ihongh
|sxfass ~ I. nv inactive and prices quoted are
q - ,Ssn nominal. It Is unlikely that thers
w. - .,as,,t advance over the prices in the
h sssn ~. are more active than wool. but
~ ,,s.s activity and the prices quoted are
/ - ..,ss,. srs steady and firm. with no spe-
| 4 u,ares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
PURCHASING PRICES.

:. srs~4us prices are being offered TO the pro
y ~ isesi dealers for delivery In round iots
- - .na In the car At Seattle;
IA, slsaD, barley tlss wheat. chicken
y n M bran. N2, shoris. sl5D.
~ purrt sound ssdlo, Eastern washington
- tixsff alfalfa $50 per ton
- asrrtiy fresh ranch. isfhc-
49, rssh rabeh, isaGe. creamery. soc
w Live chickens, Bo 1--we turkeys ne
- III ssese, Iac; ducks, saso@a-
4. 40 Choice beef cattle. cows, aatie; steers,
| u ,hatcs sheep. tsf5ci good hogs, live. sc;
q s,sstd &c. calves dressed. large. &c. small,
I Nv. nss large. &c: small. DC.
~ ~ and wool Heavy sound salted steers.
sFlb o.; medium. sound, per ID. Sc; light.
y, rn3er H Ihs &C.; cows, sound. all weights.
! - balls and oxen. Sc; sslted kips. 7tc:
~ M H. ~. green hides. ic less than salted;
". ss ID, i24o dry culls. one-third less +.
- ~ per u. ssas5c: winter deer. dry, 1e
.ser deer, iaaisc dry elk. e6l0c. green elk.
4 s,sr peIts qsceaflsoi sheariiugs. lSe3sc !;
- Warrington wool sai2c. Western Wash
- sso. se dirty OF timber burned. issiae;
~, titlt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
MARINE NEWS

sAN vRANClsCo-Aut APr.i Is 81 stzrAl
80 ~ a. NraNerx 0rayt hArbor ,Alsed ST.
~ts,s "a Caufogrlia Astofas "a sk2ta Cara. Ma
ia, ~ Gvassa ". El4S Astoria str sFi''S caa
NA~Apio. 3. C-salss. Aprl u str Titanla
san FFan-tsen - - -, o.. .--.,.
OYSTER uARnOR- Arigea. Apfn u WagAfi1
Ssn FrAucs.eo SA'i0ll Ne@lNe'-'sr N@~ F'A~f.s'a
asTDRIk- saAsd Apra -. r. % Pcsridaz. log
Ct5srasteer. b. - Isles x Afran. fos oaerus'
poRr GAMRLE-Ayi,sa. Apsal - Bs - Ian
n REK - atSs8 ApFa Is ekta Amelia. fToa
Hnnofuia. j., oil. A.. -, ~
NJ. wHNTCoM- Arrived. April a n QuscH
fli-shsth frcln PQyt Townsend
POINT LoBos- faszea, Aprl - sx DissAteh.
trun rs.lAnd for saE Psa1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Merchants Exchange reports the following
NOV ements u vessels
SEATTLE sailed April r. Am sehr Lizzie Col
nv. 10 Be-ing sea- Willamette, for Vancouver
Ruth, for Skagway.
rArOMA-Apul r. Levi q. Burgess Sailed. }
D m Is Victoria win sail at a. Friday.
OTTER POINT r. C-April Is. 10 30 a. m.
Riojun Mari passing in.
PORT Crescent. April blight rain; light
east wind.
NEAH RAY, April Is Cloudy: calm. Passed In.
schr Spokane in tow II Tyee. 9 a. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
70 70 70
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Produce, Fruit, Etc.

San FRANCISCO. April Is otAtoes-Eariy
Hose, 6oWsbc river Burbank ioa65c sweet g $50
zn OREGON Burbanks 5sasse
- tegetables-Cucmbeu, 5cas %: green peas. lssa
sl3; string peans. Zoe per ID: tomatoes 81 25n
h,5 per box. asparagus. 81 25a2 q.
ffuit-choice apples. 81 =; common, 75c: navel
oranges, N0e25o. Mexican lines, si5ao5; com
mnn california lemons 81, choice California lemons.
81 gefl 70: bananas. 81 2sa3 25
Buttcr- Fancy creamery. l6Aalic do seconds isc !;
fancy dairy. lsjc; do seconds. 100 l5c
Cheese New California. 7aTic: young America
aae3e Eastern. l6AaI7c.
1870
Poultry Turkey gobblers ioaiic; turkey hens iaa
BE; old ROSTERS. 81 Sa4 20 young roosters &.a7,
small hroers, 81 50a5: large hroilers 81 5o15; fry
ers. S,y0@s. hens 81. 50a5,o: geese, 81. 75a2
Wool and Hops.
Wool-Sprns Nevada, lsal5e: Eastern Oregon.
i2elec; valley Oregon. Na22c Fall Northern
mountain lambs l0ol2c: mountain lambs sai0e:
San Joaquin plains, So ioc: Humboldt aud Mendo-
cno, lial5c.
Hops-Crop Of 1899 lleslSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

wAsuf~gruN. Arsl IS -T1iaJt siA'runsrt 70
.. .r..,..rv balancd 81. tb- erHEtA tanA exclusive
= - a.. ae s1 g.4A rssqrsf, shlee- Available
Ia t.aiarcs gtss ut Nlf. E1d. 81 ll@~@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

sesntIans. rough. g sosie, 81 E. ss5csis; /
5, slialf Box boards-l2-inch and Up SIS
a. shingles. sL0; standard shingles Sln. 1.
inch finish. H. Il and ls feet s2Sa3i thick finish
f9sa2s cedar squares !. :. snd 10 feet s2ts39;
pickets. So
Kiln dried 81 in advance Il green Draynr. Zoe
Cement iobbdngl-Putiaud. K. b. q 8, p7s;
Alscn. Sis.
Lime ljobbins) Roche Harbor. a1; San Juan.
siG
Plaster tiobhinzj-Golden Gate. per barrel. pS
Plaster hair lohhinsl-washed, 81 50 per SACK; un-
washed, $40 per sack
% % %
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
wheat-Erport, No. / club, Sc; No l biuestem,
&c; milling, No. club. SIC; blnestem. SHE
% % e.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA April 1-The wheat market was quiet
ana prices nominaliy unchanged. Bluestern. Sc
club, SIC.
% 20 %
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
,,PoRTLAND. Or, April is-wheat--wana walls.
5ieeoc; valley, SIC; bluestem SIC.
CO "a q
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

and OREGON ShOrt Line.

LOWEST RAIks-sHOhtEs ROUTE
Seattle to ali points East and Southeast.
via Portland Salt Lake City and Denver.
Pullman palace s.eepeIs. upholstered
tourist sleepers and free reclining chair
cts 10 or from any point IA the United
STAKES Canada or Europe. ca. On or ad-
dress < E Ellis, General Agent els First
Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS,
SAN FRANCIsco.


SAN FRANCISCO. April u Sterling on London
sixty days. ASA sterling on London. sight. Hsss
Financial.
silver bars. 5sac Mexican dollars, staisc drafts
sight. Bsc: Dc telegraph. DC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

Local report Maximum temperature. 81 minimum
temperature, as temperature, 81 e5 inch rain
fen during the past a hours; weather cloudy: no
change in temperature. -
GEO. =. SALISBURY
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

~ ,nssussa ip tsssl, besauss rauiAiuirs oisss
items than cleavuss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
THE WEATHER.
RECAsr FoR SATURDAY.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland, Or. April Is, 1900.
Occasional showers; stationary temperature
cSfTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AQRS.
CULTURE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
ilI[I AND TRADE REVIEW.
Balances.
Sg9.7OU Oh

seattle. Wash, April 10. 1900. j.
:, .he seattle. Tacoma, SPOKANE ana
~ ..,ens houses todag were n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
70 70 .
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET,

Nheat-Erport, No, 1 club, Sc; No l bluesteu
&c: milling, No, club. SIC; blnestcm, SHE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14

OI4pABI 20 expeFisIs e
shiiI-CRow NED with 3 I
fsrsr's sEssnas--the pssp.ss .
eAa euFt you AL Chfon.c.
ture. Oisel vsrfcoc&s. Rp
euttlpx or detsntioE from b
sntesd. II you cannot eAu.
ment fer out-of.town pAtisn
n 70 II q n. Kline = Hooe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-14
DIX. LUktNS. the Old Reliable Specialist.

NlChEeST "a med4eAA knoS4saxs ana
FAIRS % unparalleled so%eess-ths saf-
psc1AliAt He has cured tnsUs4nds and
Neryess. BLOOD and ssin Disea4es. STRIFE
lure Pslss, Go!trs. Cancer cured without
u&n-xs Consultation freA Cures guAE.
WHITE. Perfect system Of hone treat
r. Hours. g. m. to .. m HundAya
nhsrg Block. &C First Avenue. Beattle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14
PORTRAIT OF JUDGE CHARLTON.
Added to the Collection in the supe-
riOr Court Room.

A handsome portrait Of Judge Thomas
u. P. Charlton, for two terms, during the
early part of the present century, judge
of the Superior Court for the Eastern Judi
cial Circuit of Georgia, now adorns the
wall of the Superior Court room of the
county. The sternly judicial countenance,
handsome and expressive, looks down from
the row Of other portraits of his distin-
guished successors on the bench.
1t was during Judge Charlton's tenure
of office as judge of the Superior Count
that he was able to say. in the year 1910:
For nearly eight years back the public
sensibiiity has not been shocked by the
pageant of an execution, and for six years
of that time punishment by branding and
whipping has been inflicted only upon
three persons, and one of these was not
a native of the county" Such record
was at once'a tribute to Judge Charlton's
exercise of his judicial functions and Sa-
though the reference to branding. then
a common form of punishment throughout
the country, may touch the modern con-
science and sensibility as much as then
did the pageant of an execution"
Judge Charlton was the grandfather Of
Hon. ". G. Charlton, to whom the legal
talents of the family have descended
rightfuily. and, through his father, Judge
Robert NJ. Charlton, in unbroken success
sion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14
NELL RECEIVED A RESPITE.
Execution Postponed Pending Mo-
ton For New Trial of His Case.

Execution Postponed Pending Mo-
ton For New Trial of His Case.
A motion for new trial in the case of
W. S Nell, tried and convicted at the
present term of the Superior Court of
the murder of James Buzbee, and SEN
fenced to be hanged, was made yes
terday. The motion was made by Mr.. r.
l.. ColdnS of counsel for the defendant.
The motion is on the usual statutory
grounds as being against the weight of
the evidence and without evidence to sup
port it, contrary to the charge of the
court, and the like, and no specific allie
cations of error. either on the part of the
court or the jury, are made. Upon the
motion being made, Judge Falligant grant
ed a supersedeas, so that the defendant
will NOT expiate his crime on March 2,
the day originally set.
An order was passed fixing the hear
ing of the motion for a new trial on
March H. when the solicitor general is
cited to appear and show cause why the
motion should not be allowed and the
new trial granted Counsel is allowed
thirty days to amend the brief of excep-
tons and to present at length his objec-
lions to the procedure of the trial that
terminated in the verdict of guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14
The Massachusetts MutuaI's Annual
Statement.

Steadily the Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Company, with only about
eighteen months before it to complete a
half-century of existence, moves ahead with
youthful vigor and dignity, couples with
sturdy progress. The forty-eighth an
nual statement of the company, published
in this issue of the Morning News, in ac-
cordance with the requirements of the
state law, Is a most excellent one, and
the evidence of the progressive, conserva-
tive management must be gratifying to its
numerous policy holders. 1t may be i'm
teresting to the many who are insured
in this company to note the progress made
in the past ten years, and the following Is
quoted from the official reports: Increase
in income 122.T6 per cent. in assets, 1859
per cent; in amount insured, 12013 per
cent, and in surplus, 131.5l per cent. 1t
may also be of interest to state that the
dividend schedule of this company for the
past fifteen years has been on a steady in
crease and this is one of the few COM
panies maintaining it's dividend schedule.
These liberal dividends make friends of
every one insured in the Massachusetts
Mutual, and causes them to be ardent ad-
vocates of the company.
The laws of Massachusetts have always
been regarded as the best in this coun-
try, both for the insured and the COM
panies. Speaking of these laws, it may
be news to the uninitiated to know that
If the laws of all the states in the Union
were made to conform to the Massachu-
sets law regulating the payment of divi-
dcrds, a sum not far from one hundred
millions dollars would Immediately have to
be returned to policy+holders which is
now being withheld from them. This
alone should merit patronage in Massa-
chuserts companies
Life insurance is product of modern
civilization and should be carried by every
right thinking man, yet one should go
about it carefully and thoughtfully The
Massachusetts Mutual cannot be COM
mended too highly, and our readers should
consult Messrs. Harry & Apple, the pop
ular managers for Georgia of the Mas
sachusetts Mutual, for all particulars as
to the many advantages of this excel
lent company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-14
MAYOR FREE WITH PENALTIES.
Police Prisoners Get Them Right
and Left Yesterday.

Mayor Myers again presided in the Re
corder's Court yesterday morning and dis
posed of large docket.
JAS Mordicai. who was arrested Sum
day night for burglary, and whose case
was continued from Monday morning was
turned over to the Superior Court.
The case of Richard Boufeuilett, who
is charged with the theft of a coat from
the Plant System office, was continued
and so was that of Mike Callahan, and
Dan Saddan, arrested the night before as
suspicious characters.
Daniel Mitchell, said to be insane, was
remanded to Jail until his condition can
be inquired into by the Ordinary.
II. Williams, for the larceny of some bot
ties from the wharf of the steamer Cliff
ton, was remanded to the City Court, and
the same disposition was made of the
case against Tom Smith, who was charged
with stealing ST. 40 from Joe Ford.
James Grant and John Holmes, for dis
orderly conduct and fighting in the street.
were taxed 81 each with the alternative
of going to the lookup. Shortness of
sheckles compelled them to accept the
latter course.
Peter Grant and T. H. Singleton, for
disorderly conduct received sentences of
50 or ten days, and 50 or fifteen days, re-
spectively. Grant paid up but Singleton
will occupy cell for the next two weeks.
The Mayor also heard a number of cases
that were on the information docket.
That against Mr. John Wilmington who
was charged with throwing water from
his window to the sidewalk, was dis
missed but the other persons against
whom there were charges did not fare so
well, and e. d. Mann who, it is charged
did business as a fish dealer without hav-
ing a license. was fined $50 or thirty days
in Jail, same to be abated when license
shall be taken out.
There were also two fines imposed upon
householders for allowing the water on
the premises to be wasted, and Sam
Young, a hack driver was fined 81 for
obstructing the street in front of the De
Soto with his hack.