davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

4 gen, i Ua d recently cured lof dys-
pepsia gave. following SpproprYate
rendering 3: Burns blessing = ga9s'Sothe
have meat and cannot eat..r 'anid 'sbthe
nave, none that want II; bhtHwe have
meat and we eau eat K9dol 'Dyspep~
ria Core be thanked ~ This prepsfa-
ii n III digest what ycu eat. T. in
,sfaHt y y'freYie Yes an a~r 8aieaiJy cnres IN
digestion and stomach disorders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
Best for the Bowel 81

No matter what als you, headac e
to cancec, you will never get vel
until your bowels are put right Gas
csrets help nature. cure you without
gripe OF pa n, produce easy natural
movements costs you just 10 cents to
start getting your health BACK. Cas-
carets Candy CaihArtic, the Venuine,
put up in metal. boxes. Every tablet
has c. C., Z. stamped on it. Beware Of
limitations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

Does it suit ySH %'~well, we ere Yot
All alike, you know. in this world, and
it is hard 10 please everyone; but Che
favor is unsni mously torlprs, Gald we1l
Syrup Pepsin, as it Tssi gnaranseed to
cure s C9psiipatiqn, :. Indigestion, Sick
Headache aud Stomach Tf6aSie. sold
by +. b. Lille q Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

WASHINGTON, JULY 19.-The comp-1
troller of the currency has approved the
application Of the following persons fo1e
authority to organize the State Nationals
bank of South McAlester, /. f. capital
$4,000; ]. j. MeAlester, ]. H. Maxey, Jas9
H. Ma&ey.- Jr.I s., W. tSchreiner and ca
W. Scales d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

I'VE have Id many di2Jren tlcd6gh b
remedies, but noe, has, .giEe1 be Yer
satisfacuou thas 90 sfn d rtain 4" Says
Mr.. Caar!es Holzna der, drug gists n ew-
ARK, N. j. 1t is perfectly safe and
can be relied upon in al >cAsGs. OF
coughs, colds or hoarseness. For sale
by G. h. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

AUSTIN, TEX, JULY 19-At a,meeting
of the Austin Water and Light commits
sion last night it was decided Ito, itake
immediate steps looking ftofthe rebuilding
Of. the great dam across the Gelorafo
river, Which was destroyed BY atfoed
last spring. ,trtDi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

PERKINS, O.. r, JULY 19.-(specl9D.-
The thrfeen-year-old or Mr., G63lsbS was
drowned while bathing iht thS eim5ff3u
late this evening. He could ifot 'gwlfnn 3h'd
got beyond his depth and before assist
ance could reach HIM he Sank trfie Body
was recovered shortly afterward blh life
was extinct 'l" "A4- Z CO &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
The Appetite Of i Goat

Is enyied by all whose stomach and
Ayer are.out Of order but such should
know that Dr. Kings New Lie Pills
give splendid sppetite--sound diges-
tien and a Irregular bodily, habit that
insuFes perfect health spd great en-
'ergy.' Only 25c-at CIR. RepfrO'S drug
store.r -" as~ .w 5,- t
, BOSTON, JULY 19.-The long wooden
building, known as the mast house at the
navy yard, was completely burned about
midnight, together with its contents
which connprlserd more than 100 ships,
cutters, barges, launches, many 'rnasts
in various stages Of completion, a quah-
THY Of hard pine lumber, and patterns
entailing loss of fully 100000. s'4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

WAsHINGToN, JULY 1s-The- war de-
partment today received, a, cablegrsm
from General Macarthur, dated Manila,
July IS, saying that Colonel Liscufn's
body was lnFpfTTe fu on the Eth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20


WASHINGTON, JULY 19.-The navy
department THIS morning received the
following dispatch from Captain Wide.
Of the Oregon dated Kure,
July 1s: ~
Secretary Navy, Washington: oregon
and Nashville arrived Kure at O'Clock
this afternoon. Expect to dock On 18th.
Shall make a permanent or temporary
/ would suggest putting on steel
patches which can be done in "a very
short time and ship go back to her drty
at Taku. To make permanent repairs
it will require at least sixty days. prob
ably more. Not aosingle man injured in
any way. ~ S'',s WtBDE."
To this dispatch Secretary Long ateonce
replied as follows: -
Universal rejoicing over safety lof
Oregon. She lis the Constitution of this
generation. II safety Of oregons permits
patch and go TO TakH. 1 commend your
preference for service there. LONG"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

ST. JOHNS. ~ F.,9'JUDY fis1aThe lat
est reports how that The stpaights, OF
Belle Isle are still blocked wtth'dce foes
Almost 1000 iishing Vesseis" are ice
bound and unable to reach the regular
'fishing g4ound. CAS- Some $1,000 -eshsr folks
are-involwedi4 4in- this, and .failnre OF
firhnr,r most disa rtrnn1s rns,lto rn elnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

"They had an eating contest the
,ther night at PIN Hook schoolhouse. d"
r'Who we n?s' HE s.. arh,u
Ben Splutters-hs a.e nine head of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

Didn't it mske him S'chp"
No. He jls took'a spoohfdf{f
Cald well S syrup. Peosin u'That PIE
vents Stomach TToubts- of any kind,
:hev'say!' '|,,la~t ".*4 e 70 aoatacor
: AtF.sB LiNie s& Co "ss"& r.,s,raov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
TRIAL !
or Caleb Powers DfaSs Wealthy
& &-cE Along s5c .

GEORGETOWN. Ky. JULY 19.-The
case OF Caleb Powers, charged w1tF
completely in the Goebel assassination op-
ened today with long legal debate on
the question Of the admissibility of mat
ters transpirng between Nthe dato-of phe
shooting of Senator Gocbel and hfs'
death. The point was ra4srrt .--',y--thes
question put by the prosecution TO. wit
ness Culton regarding a conversation be-
tween him and Youtsey before Goebei
died The court ruled that. ibis evidence
must be excluded.
In regard to the preparation for airing
ing the--bi crowd OF modataineers. TO
Frankfort, witness said Powers told
these IN the conference that in the event
of any trouble growing oWt7 Of 4 w. iplI
portatlon of the men the lead RS 7wodlI
be indicted for conspiracy, and wcro ask
ed if they were willing to take thelr1sE
In the discussion Of the Question Of trans
purtati . =; witness s~said--44eaRsi--p. -p.intaE,
a. Middle oro railroad lawyer, suggested
that' trains &c cabtufed' 6if se%eraf fNfoESs!
gCulton said he boarded the mountain-
eer eXGursiqps train Rko Rcbp92nd; lie
said Charles Finley had told HIM w g6
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

protest based upon the Koran, against
palace sympathy with the Chinese mas
sacres. According to the Canton cores
pondent of the Daily Telegraph, six Chi
nese soldiers have been beheaded for as
saulting an American medical mission
Mohave County miner., 1900-04-28

yesterday from the Plomosa mining
district, about fifty miles west of Har-
risburg, bringing with him some very
fine specimens of copper ore. Mr.. Bon
durant believes he has found regular
poor mans mine and one that will pay
its way from the grass roots down.
The mine was located by Mr.. Bondu-
rant four months ago and after d ding
his location work he came to Phenix to
try TO interest some parties here in his
venture. Notwithstanding that he had
ore from ten foot hole that assayed
as high as twenty eight per cent copper
every one approached on the subject
of taking half interest for COOS re-
fused to go in with Mr.. Bondurant.
fearing that the ore vein would not
hold out, Finally DIR. Wylie concluded
to risk small sum and took one
sixth interest in the mine. Bondurant
returned to the mine, which is located
about twenty miles from the Colorado
river, in direct line, and about thirty
five miles from Ehrenburg, and, in
company with Eugene jackson, who
was in with him on the location, went
TO work developing. They have sunk
shaft sixty feet in depth and run in
one small tunnel twenty feet. just
how wide the ledge is has not been AS
certained, but drills run into the side
of the shaft. depth of one foot, bring
out ore shavings. Six other claims
we're located adjoining the first one
aud on one of these the ore vein shows
up eight feet across at the bottom of a
ten foot hole. alr. Bonduraut brought
TO town with him yesterday samples of
sulphide ore that will pound up into a
metal button and some specimens of
copper glance running as high a.
! eighty per cent pure copper. OF course
there is not great deal of the ore az
rich rs this. but the bulk of il is a sui
phide running about thirty per cent
copper. A six horse freight team il
/ now an the way to Phenix with several
tons of the ore which will be shipped
tn the smelter at FL Paso for treatment.
! There are about twenty tons of ore on
the dump besides this, which will be
I carried to Ehrenburg and shipped to
Sau Francisco by water, If the Ell PasO
! shipment shows up as Mr.. Bondurant
believes it will.--GaZette.
Mohave County miner., 1900-04-28

removing the Hoosier hoist to the Grey
and erecting new hoist at the Hoos'
ier. About $50 men are at work in the
United Globe at present writing
Times.
The Old Dominion Copper, Mining
& Smelling Company, resumed smelt-
ing last Monday, and the activity not
iceable In every department is very
gratifying to the people of Globe.
Coke is arriving freely as well as other
supplies for the company. The mine
force is being increased as rapidly as
possible, and, altogether, the outlook
for busy and prosperous season Is
most encouraging.-Silv Belt.
At Naco last week prominent min
ing man, operating in the Cananeas,
received shakeup which startled him.
He was about to return to the Cana.
meas and received from the Mexican
custom house permit to cross over
the line "a small lunch" When he
started the 1small lunch" was found to
consist of two sacks of potatoes and
three hams. It was confiscated, and
for little time the gentleman thought
he was going to jail.--Nogales Oasis.
Isaac Jennings came In from the
Grand Gulch copper mine Monday to
arrange for fresh supplies for the mine.
and to let contract for hauling min.
ing tim bers; William Webb, Jr., of this
city has the contract for furnishing the
tim bers. Mr.. Jennings reported that
after drifting thirty feet from the 100
foot level the maiE body Of ore was
struck, on the 4th inst, and Is as rich
Mohave County miner., 1900-04-28
General Mining News

At the Chinaman quartz mine In
White Pine county, Nevada, body OF
ore lls feet In lcngth and varying from
six to ten feet in width has been un-
covered, which averages In value from
20s to 1858 in gold per ton.
The claim for the oldest copper mine
in the United States is made for Santa
Rita del Cobre mine In Grant county,
New Mexico. It was worked by the
spaniards more than 100 years ago.
Governor Otero of New Mexico also
claims the first gold mining In the
United States was in that territory, on
the placers In the Taos valley, TAOS
county.
Contracts will soon be let, says the
Rogue River Courier, for the longest
mining ditch In the world. It will be
80 miles lorg, beginning above Rogue
River falls and terminating at Gold
Hill, southern Oregon 1t will drain
100000 acres of gold placer land, and
will cost 7OOOO0e, a considerable por-
ton Of which amount is subscribed by
Portland capitalists.
The United Globe mines have enter
ed into an understanding with the FL
Paso smelter whereby the company
will ship, not TO exceed 1900 tons OF ore
per month, during the period of three
months, though 1t is expected the con-
tract will be renewed indefinitely. In
the meantime the company will put up
their new jacket and blow In at an
early day. The company contemplates
Mohave County miner., 1900-04-28

experienced at any similar plant In the
western country. At the same time 1t
has made record of extraction that
challenges the admiration of every
mill man.-Tribune.
Victor Huntzicker, an eastern capi.
talist, who has been sojourning at st.
George during the past few months, in
hopes of recuperating his health, has
purchased an interest in a group of
copper claims located about fifty miles
east of the Grand Gulch mine, in
northern Arizona. Mr.. Huntzicker Sc
cured his holdings from Joseph Price
of st. George, who still retains half
interest. The property has been Wig
orously developed for some little time,
and the reports coming from st. George
are of most satisfactory nature. 1t
is said the mine is more than meeting
expectations, and in a cross.cut run to
intercept the vein some very high
grade ore has been encountel ed. The
vein is large and there is enough ore in
sight to justify the erection Of a
smelter. There are several springs of
water near to the niue, for which a
supply can be cotton sufficient to au-
swer all purposes. Advices from the
south state that a smelter will be built
this year, and In the meantime ship
ment of first class ore will be ~ent here
for treatment. With thi, property aud
the Coconino, Grand Gulch, Sayauac,
and Copper Mountain mines all iu
operation, the outlook for the future
of northern Arizona is exceedingly
bright. The territory north of the
Grand Canyon is destined to equal the
mineral resources found south OF II.
On the Utah side Of the boundary Iiue
the Apex copper niue is fact coming
to the front rs a producer, aud there
are several other properties of more
than ordinary promise.-Salt Lake Her.
aid.
Willis BoDdurant came iuto town
Mohave County miner., 1900-04-28
Lawyers and Experts;" ''Science and Law ,,


mes read by R. W. Raymond in response to
!, Lawyers and Experts" at the banquet pi
70 A. l. M. E.. San Francisco, Cal, Septembe ber
, published by NJ. & s. Press.
There was man who had grown old
In digging prospect holes for gold.
Right often in his pilgrimage
he dreamed he had the long sought ledge;
Yet every time, with spirit saddened,
He was obliged to own he "haddsned,"
And every time he cried, @You bet
"Ill hustle on and find her yeti"
At last he struck it; staked claim;
Laid out a townsite round the same;
Sunk, drifted, stopped and crushed away.
And showed the thing would surely pay.
Fondly he thought that nevermore
He would be luckless as before.
Alas, his troubles were not ore!
One dismal day his happy labor
Was interrupted by a neighbor,
Who coolly told him doubts had risen
Whether the ledge was "his" or "his'n,n
And challenged him, without excuse,
His legal 1apex" to produce.
"ApexI What's thatr" he cried in woe
II cannot tell you," said his foe,
But presume the lawyers know.
And this much can say is true:
Without 1t, all is up with you;
Nor is the apex all You see,
You must have continuity
And side and end lines, suited quite
To ft your 'extralateral right;
And 1t is further understood
A tunnel In the neighborhood
Will make your title far from good.
Then, other lodes may make connection,
Taking the space Of intersection,
Or even unite with yours, and so
GobbIe whatever is below.
Sure, many such things may combine
To make your mine not yours, but mine.
II you don't buy me, fear the worstr
That miner eloquently cursed,
And said, an see you-elsewhere first"
Thus was begun the famous case
That filed the journals Of the place,
And thither called a mighty host
From all the wide Pacific coast
A dozen lawyers on side,
And eminent experts multiplied;
Maps of the biggest and the BEST
And models till you couldn't rest;
Samples OF rock and vein formation,
And assays showing naturalization"
And theories of that or this,
And revelations of "genesis,"
And summings of sound and fury
Poured ont upon the judge and jury.
No matter now which party lost
It took the mine to Eay the cost;
And all the famous fight who saw
Beheld, with mingled pride and awe,
What science breeds when crossed with law
Mohave County miner., 1900-04-28

NorE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
Mohave County miner., 1900-04-28
DIR:
, Nc Is
CREAM
BAKING
P()NDER R

Used In Millions of Homes-40 Years the
standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, Haky biscuit,
griddle cakes = palatable and wholesome.
Mohave County miner., 1900-04-28
KINGMAN, ARIZONA, APRIL as, 1900

experienced at any similar plant in the
western country. At the same time it
has made a record of extraction that
challenges the admiration Of every
mill man.-Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Avoid Unkind Speeches.

.Arcn t there some times in your
life when everything seems to go
wrong, no matter how hard you try to
have them to go right? Those are
the trying days when you want to
blame all the trouble on the way you
got out Of bed in the morning. or on
other people, instead Of looking the
matter squarely in the face, and saying
Its one of my exasperating days,
and if can only keep my temper un-
til night comes tomorrow will be diff
fcrent?'
Words may be forgiven, but they
are no: so easily forgotten. The un-
kind speech that is forced from you
because you are not feeling quite we'll
or the pcttish, annoying little action
that you indulge i'll simply because
you are nervous or worried, doesn't
do you one bit Of good, and makes
everyone about you uncomfortable,
and long after the words have been
uttered, or the deed done, the memory
will ranklc and barn, and you will
wish that you had held on to your
tongue and your temper before you
got MO such scrapc. Remember
this the next time that YOU feel put
ont by the world in general. Rarol
IIoy}I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Admiral Montc.io's Defense.

The Chicago Tribune prints the
text Of ADMIRAL Montcjo $ defense un-
der court-martial proceedings for his
defeat at Manila. The bulk of the
blame is charged by the Admiral not
to himself or his fleet, but to the
Spanish Government for its UMPIRE
pared condition. He also claims that
Admiral Dewey kept out of range
Of the Spanish guns-a proceeding
which Montcjo refers to as re
treat
Montcjo says: The only prcpara-
tion that had been made for war was
made by the Americans, who we're
business, who arranged rything
with pencil aud paper The mi
tial velocity of our cannon was 80
metres; that Of the smallest cannon
Of our enemy = was 75O metres. A1
miral Dewey, with pencil in hand. no
ted the thickness of his mantlcts and
his easements, and knew what energy
was required 10 penetrate them. He
also knew exactly the weight of the
most powerful projcctilc of our ships,
and by Il simple mathematical calcua-
tion he arrived at tho distance at
which ho could fight without himself
receiving any harm. Thus he asccr-
taincd that he could only fight ut the
distance Of 1900 or 5000 metres with
absolute impunity. The situation,
therefore, was just just this: We were
vulnerable to all the projcctiles of the
enemy, and this the enemy we'll knew,
while he got out of reach of our can
non and remained out Of reach all the
while
Admiral Montcjo adds: lin order
to give an idea of our miserable situa
tion, may mention that we had only
fourteen torpcdocs for the defense Of
=, 600 metres Of space and that the ca
bic which we obtained in Hong Kong,
was only long enough for five torpc
does, and, therefore only five torpcdocs
rnuhl bc nlnrru -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

ftrwn about 800 iulnh!tants Mr.
+. \ Smyth, Of Pclzcr. i President
and lIr. Blake is Secretary and Treas
urrr.
Other manufacturing enterprises
are the Bclton Cotton Seed Oil Mill,
'iinncry and Flour Mill, which are
owned and operated by Mcssrs T.. B.
& j. 7. Rice. The Flour Mill, which
has not been completed long, las the
honor Of turning out some Of the best
-four in the upper part of the State.
The Ginncry this year was equipped
with the most suitable machinery for
its purpose. The Ginncry has a ca
pacity Of about thirty bales a day.
The Oil plant also is Of very much
Importance. The entire plant repre-
scntS an Investment Of about $50 900.
The Oil plant is lighted with clcc
iririty.
TIL" Hotel, Il laryc and magnificent
lnillim., is lucatcd in the Southern
parl Of the town, i'll i ic* .,arl, Of
H." Southern depot. This place is
sell a.ar.ot for l.nti summer and
winter residence, and ln rar~ons
co..t fron the North t. n," ii their
hpi.r during lic wiutrr. Nir. Mcial!
T. ia ir"ilicior"f the rsi;.hli hncn,.
The town contaila tnxabic property
d aNoi: @';ro,u03 I'lcy ha.- inst
romr!rlcd ru''ius Flonr, in several
q tir nome, u. ne nerr,r, which are
connected with An'.'r>"n, Grccnyillc,
linno., Path no.! ..v-r,l other towns.
'lae people who IKE here are Of -',ni
'ir~o n.ant- and nnialman will deny
that llr town i,a.. Il promising future.
'iLc:r i plenty Of room and IL cordial
ln,i,i,lirn for all well meaning stran-
l,or>. AID 4 "rca, many have found
imrry lir:nc> III our community.
CLARENCE CLiNNSCAIES
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Ihc Prevailing Maiady

III this country is dyspepsia. l'roba
bly, more than thrcc-fourths Of the
people suffer from it in some Of its
many forms. Many have dyspepsia
and don know it, because they have
the painless kind. Such are always
half sick and ascribc their ailment to
any cause but the true one. Where
dyspepsia is known, or suspected, Ty-
ncr 8 Dyspepsia Remedy ought to be
used. Ii is wonderful medicine, very
pleasant to take, and not only corrects
digestion in a few minutes, but cures
the worst cases Of dyspepsia. For
sale by llill-Orr Drug Go. and Wilhitc
Il White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
This will interest Many.
Editor Of iutcllircnccr:

kditor of lntclllgcnccr:
II any of your readers who suffer
from Blood Impurities, such rs crup-
tions, unsightly pin,p!cs, ulcers, eat
ing sores, eczema, >crofnla, cancer,
tcttcr. swollen glands. rheumatism.
catarrh, contagious blood poison, ul-
ccrated mouth or throat. Or any other
blood tain,, will write Us, we will send
them free Of charge and prepaid, n
Trial Bottle Of i. B. b.. (Rotauic
b lood Balm) positive specific cure
for all blood troubles. AS YOU are
well aware Il. B. b. has hccn thor
oughly tested for thirty years. and in
that time has permanently cured thou
sands Of sufferers after all other treat
ment had failed. Il. B. b. is undoubt-
cdly the most wonderful blood purifier
Of the age. 1t is different from any
other blood remedy, because Is. b. b.
drives from TIE blood the humors and
poisons that cause the unsightly evi-
dcnccs Of bad blood, and cure thus
made lasts forever. B. B. B. is for
sale by every d.uss;s.. ;a tho United
States, but to satisfy your readers that
B. B. B. is real cure we will send q
bottle free of charge and prepaid to
any one who writes US. If your read
ers will describe their troubles we will
give free personal medical advice
Ask your local druggist about B.B.B
Blood Balm Co., $50 Mitchell Street
Atlanta, Ga. For sale by Hill-Or
Drug Co. and Wilhitc & Wilhite.