davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

" NANAn"
Advertisements ia illa eaipmu b prr Uus
saln naertiua Hu aaspfuaNNput taklu
lHf ieas tA4a . fsNk
A9ssg q gs1'spi ea.a esss ,gsI ss igs
lnNu halAApfe Ma
WAhIEn 100 sapsegibues los tHe Okia
hpihs ~ ader 40 gaf Ahd lus FafM luuf
uat 90 yfaEa lpi 49, AaHi1le elllta "a AZ
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sasplieA uo1d laftl figlt paf.f,
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ftAnkar 1S1nalfhAtisn. = tht AZ AAtt alAt tUyerF
igg t9'a n n llfFA1 X " Aiaa
ttNaillga fteAk 9aa taU 4ake s1ak n9ntt
ANd ea H4HA NHEW4NtNf laEIIloNi tNpfI
N'
f Nv II w MI
faAaa lef NlaslsAlta slANesa n.
taA|EN .N ~ W. eaf,tt tlSt;es NJ W !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19


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49,. t'"'''' 'H'''''Na hif" 900.
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-t.Tl-,. ~. "'- 80
80 49, 's'f'' -" az $50 e"NF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

No mAit wkat aiiA yuu hssdaah r
~ : espesr yea elll peYsl get 80
aatli ieps nowels are pas lisbt cAa
eAFels help nAturr. epTe gou Nithuut )
. 6fip o. psin produep etsy pstural
moyslasatr cost yea iust 40 eauts ~
stAFt gstting YoaF hsslth h4ek psa
eafeA tandy lalhsflle, tba geauia,
put w a meial teAes EgeV tEtlet
hss q "a 4. stanped op lt besAgs u
lAIIlAtlaAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

Our hlank. can be relied upon as absolutely cor
rect Prices on application Ia any quantity
from 60 100. 900 Address,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

90 preyeut consumption quighly
cure thgoat sad lupg tr4ublea Nltb
Que hinRts Cough Dure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

sA.i a.. fsii.af than niifse aU NiluI
iae4 n Yosu neah q 80 uta a. sl isallif
shsn aslsighed. hfslsed 81 eat at.r tlusi
a q ba8 toaditiqa aad auY sfiisaiY safe
- Hpt a. tccpulF gnroulE
nfud ~ guI iise book ana aflts saf
phyuiCiaas alsost ygas caas We uakg na
thaFso ipg thia sefsigr
tat seifl SefelFlt 90. kgttsfA A
siaa soiinE sna fuaaa il4alaa tlan
fhfauaheuf the faftnana naetaatians ia
ltf iacai pli dla ust 4sa.sd 10 points ana
ai ao iims dii sifssf alda cave a positive
atfantaas fhs stysras.sat fspsit ff1f
,a o. he de. ldeiiu iaas bsiiiah tlaa tus
traaa hsa pfepafsi fof and aa e. r.suit
saihHa tttauia ssntfai rfieea subnira
staasais undsf ihs fffssufs piousbt i5
ssaf desanlus l0 poluts uf 81 u Dan
iss iha - usaf ths taaFsst asa f..tiiab
slth staA uatsuahs slnHna staall b
100 M gainis nst iosef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

fre boys sad slsia sbuuld Fsad che
rsrm J0aFnHl a vii eelp hsrp shea,
"a the farm, We will Eend ~ nvs
yeaFs sue rvnAlndeF ot lg0u Apa ell u
1901 ipOs 1908 snd 1904 ~ egpss ane
sho viii sabssrlbs ior ths Weekly
LeAaeF, both pApeFs IS thu price VI
euFH Ouly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

Nsm "a Nem astm leoa ehres
Aalsre ~ tttai s 5 paas oaastl6.a >
saNala Heaa sa8 analia ~ e ~
~ .na latt alalasala4f IA ~ NNa
sfNsAa ea4l be isiissea = ~ unttaahe
aaslAsl tanta4f Ne ees hai etsI laassi
AZ ~ msal4 a,iIsN sbneM A hesl teffa
lae t'sea ssa tssa #Ail ssai 8tsIih5
eal sl' i'aifia tilel t.IniiNsieI IlIlnI ~ 40
tea. AaM tsTIas sac rass ~ hsai tits.a
teN end natsts aiiaa Ias fI.asA h..i.liaF
~ iha FqnFisi hea'.h sNa feuisFllIN flaa0
~ W a 00a8BaMY nnMas
upNAN FHM aNaERhs
HhsH iNat t.a I sFtuiap iai.f.i ihs as
rhaHsf asi af aaaaa. aa1 f1a nlfd ~
aleef haalt ItIs tff tea.irntF af thasa all
tE fl ElH aHa aHi aatal
llii afe. taItaaituF tHe hauea ~. 81
ra. t'ana sai la afiaa
sIHl .I tHa.i ltslh Ga sssi
81 iat UaNhl 49,. ani 80 nisi ia4
No. fsfa fas FHaf soat.ts.n
Taaf .eusIiialh.i haa biahrn
HNf t.HN rrHaf ahrn autbinF
tia nG'Nttha iieh p1ls tlaaA
af.eaalff ie hasi ths taIa sal usaf.sh
ih. iahtniaIFt i asstl htlF
H p falosst tat as II. aIa.as H.ss
w ~ -. ta u
...i.I Ees.Ti -. t.tU'..,' ~.
hal t..si S. iss.i -. ...I lIahNN
faau N.eHs a.Nlaiaf $3.50 Na. UefH l.tI
slNf aai plsa glts s.aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

DO uot losa ouf hvss Iaik POLL
tios but don't & msd iaen 10 10 n
Is lille 4 %, . brag stare aad get )
trisi battle ef br oaidee.is oyrup
~ palm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

Three
Colorado
Cities

rasbl9, OQlegedo 5prings
SAD DAaVeF age ca tke 6asla
~, Ali uol6feto sgalAa VI
thla llaa Faa via thesA eillei
lhR alnst aalIafaebaxY vlea
"a NE a&ReEsseleA czs;nu talh
@aGusnna, alEelehlpa lgoaa
netla " 0ansaf. 81 W
kad " khla gDatA ahaQaeh
slaeoala ana phalg ea6A fF99s
tAlNARa aNa MANRAa QHlN
aaliQ NXhe ftlleNaaa E2s
pSNA na A l,olufaAa Nams
taes Z t4lI AlI 1NqNt lAo
Malha aad lla|asa Ndn
A sna Aa gfa
A. pRsa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29
LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
SaiMMrp TONES ON OReAT LAKES.

To Mackinac Island, st. Ignace, Sault Ste.
Marie, Grand Marais, Marquette. Houghton,
Hancock, Bayfield,, Ashland, and Duluth.
Steamers leave Chicago every Tuesday at
p. m. Company's office and docks. $50
North water.st., Chicago. Send for Illus.
trated booklet. Tel. 1913 Central.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-09-29
Goodrich Line Steamers.

For Milwaukee. $50 a. m. and p. m.
daily. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand
Rapids, and white Lake, I:i5 p. IN. daily
and 0 a. IN. except Sunday. For Racine. 8
q. m. and p. m. daily. For sheboygan and
Manitowoc, 8 p. M, except Friday and Sun.
day. For Kewaunee, Alsoma. Sturgeon
Bay, Green Bay, Marlnette, Menominee, and
Escanaba, 8 p. m, Wednesday aud satur.
day. For Macklnac Island -. 8. GeorgIa),
$50 p. m. Saturday. Ticket Office aud
docks, foot Mlchlgan.av. Tel. Central 70.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
WANTED HIM rxCARcERATED.
COIOred Military Marched Him Into
Police barracks.

An amusing incident occurred at the bar
racks yesterday afternoon when a squad
Of twelve men belonging TO one of the col
ored military companies that had been pa
rading during the day marched TO the
barracks, through the sallyport and into
the courtyard. where, at the word of COM
mand, they faced about and presented
arms while the on-commissioned officer
in charge made known to Lieut.. Reilly
that he and his men had come TO turn
over to the police for punishment one Of
their number who had been guilty of the
heinous ohense of cursing while in ranks.
II was against the regulations of the state
enlistment law. he stated, and wound up
his explanation by saying that he wanted
that niger incarcerated.
Lieut. Reilly explained that the offense
did not come under the jurisdiction Of the
police department. but if the lieutenant
would prefer charges against his man for
cursing on the street he could be locked up
for the Recorders Court. The soldiers
were determined to have any trial that
might come off on the charge of an in
fraction of military rules and so decided
that the offending member should be court
martaled at the first opportunity. Then,
coming from the salute to carry arms,
they marched out again, taking their pris-
oner with them.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
DEATH OF CAPT. AUSTIN DAVIS.
A Savannahian one of the Chinese
Victims

The news of the death of Capt. Austin
r. Davis in the fight before TIen Tsin
caused deep regret in Savannah, where
young Davis was well known
There is some doubt here whether the
Capt Davis mentioned in the dispatches
as having been killed is the young Sa-
MAMMALIAN. 1t is generally believed, how
ever, that he is the Davis referred TO.
Capt Davis entered the naval academy
soon after leaving the High School. He
spent one or two leaves of absence in
Savannah while his parents and his
brothers lived here. He was on the bat
teship oregon during her famous run
around the horn TO Cuba and took part
in the battle of Santiago. After that he
was ordered to the Philippines and
il was not known here that he was in
China until the news of his death was
received.
Capt Davis was a son of Rev L. b.
Davis and a brother of Lucien E. and H.
c. Davis, formerly of Savannah. Mr.
Clearance I. Grower of the Columbus En-
quirer Sun married Capt. Davis sister.
AS a youth Davis was of slight build,
active and of a remarkably bright mind.
His career although brief has been one
of which his friends are proud.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
NOT READY TO TALK YET.
PRESIDENT ERWIN WILL NOT DIS
CUss MIR. KNOTS SUCCESSOR.

Not Announced Yet Whether Mr..
Scott of the Georgia Railroad Has
Accepted the Vice Presidency of
the Plant System-Was rendered
to Him Some Time AgO-Georgia
and AInbama's Big Excursion to
Savannah.
System is in the city, having arrived yes
terday morning. He expects to remain in
Savannah several days. When seen at
the Plant System offices yesterday he de-
clared that he was too busy 10 talk and
would not give an expression on any
thing.
Il have just arrived" he said, land
really have nothing to say. shall be here
several days and will cell you everything
you want to know as soon as 1 get time
AS 20 the vice presidency, really I can't
tell you anything at all about it now"
Notwithstanding Mr.. Erwins unreadi-
ness 90 talk 1t is well understood that the
position vacated by Mr.. Knott has been
offered to General Manager Thomas X.
Scott of the Georgia Railroad.
Mr.. Erwin has been president of the
Plant System just a little more than a
year. He is looking in excellent health
and the arduous duties of his position ap-
pear to rest very lightly upon his should
erS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE.
Charles Bells Plea for Shooting
william Holmes,

Charles Bell. colored. shot twice and
probably fatally wounded William Holmes
shortly before noon yesterday. The shoot
ing occurred in Bells house in Perry
lane. near West Broad street. and was
done. Bell says. in self-defense.
Patrolman Connolly of the Central
Railroad, who was attracted by she shots.
was the first officer to reach the scene of
the affair. He found Bell in the doorway
of his house with the pistol in mis- hand
He readily surrendered both the weapon
and himself to the officer and was taken
10 the barracks, where he is now held.
charged with assault with intent TO muir
der While the policeman was making
sure OF Bell, Holmes, the wounded man,
was put into a hack by some of his
friends and taken to the office of DR..
George NJ. Norton. at Jefferson street
and Oglethorpe avenue, where his wounds
were dressed He was then taken to his
home in Broughton lane, near Montgom-
cry street.
Bell had fred twice, and both shots
took effect one entering the face near
the mouth ranging back into the neck,
and the other had struck lower down in
the region of the collar bone. There is
little hope of the mans recovery, the doc
tor said. as either wound may prove IA
tai.
When seen about the shooting. Bell said
that Holmes had entered his house and
started quarrel. and that when he was
shot he was advancing on him with
heavy hammer head with the evident in
tention OF attacking him.
No report that Holmes was dead had
night, but it is hardly likely that he can
survive
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
BROOM COMPANY CHARTERED.
KuIman Antiseptic Broom Company
Incorporated for Twenty Years.

Judge Falligant granted an order in the
Superior Court yesterday Incorporating
the Antiseptic Broom Company, for pc
riod of twenty years. The incorporators
are Messrs Oscar S. Kulman, Herman
Myers, ]. ]. Dale, ]. H. Estill, J. P. Will
liams and Samuel Meinhard.
The principal business to be engaged in
by the new company Is the manufacture
of brooms and brushes, and its principal
office and factory are to be loca ted in
Savannah. The manufacture of the Kul-
man Antiseptic Broom will be made
leading features of the enterprise.
The company starts business with paid
in capital of $4,000, which, under the
terms of the order of incorporation, it
has the right and power to increase at
any time to any sum not exceeding $780,
Co., Besides the powers directly conferred
in terms, the company is to posses such
incidental rights and privileges as are
conferred on all corporations under the
laws of the state
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
col. GUILD POPULAR HERE.
Savann9hians Remember Affection
ateIy Lees Inspector General.

Savann9hians Remember Affection
ateIy Lees Inspector General.
The Savannah friends of Col Curtis
Guild, Jr. noted with interest and pleasure
in yesterdays dispatch to the Morning
news, that the office of first assistant
postmaster general, vacated by Hon.
Perry Heath. who resigns to become sec
rotary of the National Republican Com
mittee had been offered to the former in
spector general on the staff Of Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee. Col Guild, however, has de-
clined the Office.
When the Seventh Army Corps was en-
camped about Savannah there was no
more popular officer of line or staff than
Curtis Guild. Though he was a Republi-
can of the Republicans and from the very
center of Republican strength, he won his
way rapidly into the esteem and admira-
ton of the Savannahans with whom he
was thrown into personal or official con-
tact.
A good soldier. a most efficient staff Of
ficer. cultured man of the world and a
most accomplished gentlemen, Savannah
welcomed him when he came, and regret
ted when he left. The Office of first as
sistant postmaster general, had Col Guild
accepted it, Savannahiaus believe would
have been worthily bestowed and well
filled.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
CAPT. DILLON ASSUMED CHARGE.
His Duties ms Cashier of Chatham
Bank Began Yesterday.

Capt. John r. Dillon assumed yester-
day the duties of cashier of the Chatham
Bank, an office 10 which he was elected
some weeks ago. AT the time he was
chosen he notified the directors of the
bank that he would require until July IS
to close up his accounts as clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners.
This work at the Court House has been
completed, practically. and the office
has been turned over by Capt. Dillon to
his successor, Mr.. G. Reuben Butler. so
that yesterday the new cashier was in a
position to discuss loans and discounts
and rates of exchange with the customers
of the bank.
Capt. Dnlon's extensive knowledge of
finance, CLEANED from the handling of the
accounts of the county commissioners
and as tax receiver for the county for
nearly a score of years, renders him a
valuable officer for the bank, while his
wide acquaintance with The people of Sa-
vannah and his popularity among them
will bring the bank. in all likelihood,
much additional business.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
BARBER FINED HIM ZIP.
A Countrymn's Experience With a
West Broad TonSoriaIist.


1t is not often that a policeman is
consulted on tonsorial matters, but the
exception was made yesterday when one
Of the members of the Central Railroad
force was asked the standard prices of
shaves. hair cuts, and shampoos. His in
terIocutors were two countrymen who,
when they had received the desired in
formation, confided the fact that a. barber
up the street had robbed them and asked
for advice in the matter.
According to their story they went into
the barber shop of Henry Cain, on West
Broad street near the depot, and asked
for a shave. This each got and then I'M
der the skillful Establishments of che bar
bers, little too long, Sir" and trim it
for you in five minutes they decided 10
have a hair cut as we'll. Then a shampoo
was proposed and the victims consented
to that; this of course brought TO light
The fact that the hair would be wonder
fully improved by singing, and singed
it was.
After the application of hair tonic
which followed. the resources of the
average barber would have been exhaust
ed, but no< so in this case for
one of the artists with critical acumen
rare, even in this profession, discovered
that the personal pulchritude of one of
the victims would be materially improved
if his eye brows were trimmed, and though
the man in the chair eXpostulated, the
barber persisted and actually trimmed the
eye brows that were none too plentiful
al first. Then finding that nothing further
in the barberng line could be done, the
men were reluctantly released from their
chairs. and asked to come across" with
81. so each.
One of the men in telling of his expert
ence afterward, said, 1--WE paid up because
we didn't know just what else to do, but
if I had that niger where L come from
I'd wear him out"
When all the facts of the case had been
told to the policeman, he took the men
with him and went to the barber shop
there he demanded an itemized statement
of the charges, and, as these could he
made to foot up only 80 cents a piece, the
matter was compromised by the return of
50 cents to each of the men.
This is not the first time that this trick
has been tried on persons who appeared
to be easy" and the policeman yester-
day. warned the proprietor of the shop
that if any other complaint of similar
nature was reported to him, he would
have the whole force arrested.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
MAYOR MYERS OBJECTS.
OGIethorpe Avenue Not the Place for
McLavs and Barlow Monuments.

O@Iethorpe Avenue Not the Place for
McLnvvs and Barlow Monuments.
Mayor Myers does not think the Ogle-
thorpe avenue green at the intersection of
Bull street the proper place for the Me
Laws and Barlow monuments.
Capt. D. G. Purse recently addressed
letter to the Mayor, stating that the com
mittee in charge of erecting the monu-
ments to Gen. Lafayette McLaws and
Gen. Francis S. Barlow, had decided 10
erect the monuments in the center of the
avenue of trees on Oglethorpe avenue, on
opposite sides Of Bull street, and from
ten to twenty feet back from the walks on
either side. He requested the Mayor 10
designate these sites for the monuments
under the resolution adopted by Council
some time since authorizing such action.
Mayor Myers. in replying TO Capt. Purse
yesterday. stated that the selection of
sites did not meet with his approval ITO
my mind, he said, the placing of these
monuments in the spots designated by
YOU would impair the view of the avenue.
and would not give them the conspicuous
locations they deserve. With so many
squares in the city it appears to me that
it would be far better to select one of
them as the site for the monuments, and
l am of the opinion that the mass of our
citizens share in this view"
The Mayor stated in conclusion that he
would like to consult further with the
committee having the matter in charge
before coming 70 a conclusion in the
matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
It's Right Here

That the low summer prices meet va,
And it's here, too, that the incest so94-
in town show themselves
In preparing to go away it will saw.
you time and money to come straI,b,
here. Our summer goods have ALWAYS
been regarded as the MOST EXCLIrSrTF
AND ATTRACTIVE. This year thew ara
more than ever the proper thing. and h.
sides we have no old stock to work oT
Fresh, new goods and cost prices are MT
often found together, but they are her.
for a fact. and we invite you 10 come and
profit by their association. We ask atter
ton to these items of universal need:
FOR A COOL, ATTRACTIVE DRESS
1Oc Colored Dimities 715c.
15c Colored Lawns and Dimities 1Oc
Imported Madras Cloth and Gingham
25c and SOC grades, a 19c.
Coo Grey Homespuns at 45c
65c Black China Silks 49c.
Csc Black Serges at SOC
White Striped Madras. suitable 70,
waists. zoe, instead of Sec.
LACES AND EMBRoEDERIES
AT A GREAT REDUCTION
Machine-made Torchon Laces and Inser
tings-assorted patterns
Fine Vaenciennes and Point de Paris
Leces and Insertings; large variety Of
patterns.
Cambria. Swiss and Nainsook Edging
and Inserting; neat and open work pat
terms; choice collection.
DECIDED DROP IN HOSE.
Special bargains in Misses Black Richie.
lieu Ribbed Hose 15c; worth 30c
Bargain Ladies Black Isle Lace Hose
25c; worth 35c.
Bargain Ladies' Black Isle Lace Hos.
69c; worth S1.00
Bargain Ladies' Black Isle Hose. silk
polka dot. 47c; worth 75c.
Bargain Ladies' Polka Dot and Fancy
Striped Hose 19c and 25c.
SOME WONDERFUL UNDERWEAR
FOR so LITTLE MONEY.
Ladies' Silk Vests in white, pink and
blue, 75c quality for SOC.
Ladies' Isle Vests, 40c quality for 25c.
Ladies' Lisle Vests. 25c quality for 15c.
Ladies' Out Size, Csc quality for 19c.
Ladies Ribbed Knee Pants 25c.
SHIFTING CHEAP NOW.
S6-inch Wamsutta Bleached Shifting
1O1ac.
Splendid S6-inch White Shifting SIC.
BED SPREADS FOR LESS.
White Summer Bed Spread SIC.
Splendid White Bed Spreads for 800
Splendid White Bed Spreads for S1.25
THE BIG TOWEL VALUE.
Fine Large White and Coiored Borders
Damask Towels for Csc.
MEMS SHIRTS VERY CHEAP.
Special line Mems Madras Shirts sc;
regular $1.25.
30 dozen Colored Shirts, regular &C Soc
MEMS UNDERWEAR,
MEMS NECKWEAR,
MEMS HALF HOSE,
AT ABOUT ONE-HALF ITS VALUE.
Gents Half Hose, regular soc, this week
% cents.
Gents Half Hose regular 35c, this week
10 cents.
Gents Fancy Half Hose, regular 3oc,
this week 13c.
Daniel Hogan,
The corner Broughton and Barnard SITS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-17
MIR. FINNEY'S BAD LUCK.
Hands Burned and Experimental
Plant Damaged.


A leaking tank caused a blaze that did
considerable damage at Mr.. B. F. Fin
neys experimental works west of the
city late yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Finney established a small plant
near Bacon's mill recently for the pur-
pose of making some experiments in rosin
and turpentine products. The plant in
cludes a tank containing oil From leak
in the tank oil dropped into the furnace
and started blaze, which spread to the
tank and to some barrels of rosin near
by. Mr.. Finney was at work at the plant
In attempting to remove some barrels Of
rosin near the tank, his hands were badly
burned.
telephone message was sent TO fire
headquarters, and the engine and hose
wagon responded. When the tiremen
arrived the blaze had done its work. A
platform, used for unloading rosin, and
can containing about dozen barrels
of rosin, were destroyed. The damage TO
the plant itself was small A large bar
rel plant being located quite near by, the
hremen remained until the flames had
subsidized for the protection of this plant.