davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

Personal MENTION. &
: oeseeeeoseeoea se>esosooe :

Fred % niger was MP from oklahoms
City today.
Joseph w McNeal is IN Chicago on
fnaneisi business.
G., G. Montgomery, special agent o.
the Santa Fe, is here today.
Karl Fnson was over from Ripley
yesterday to visit his parents.
%. s. Avery, Of oklahoma City, is 10
the city looking after life insurence.
Harry Decker and sherman James
left last night for a trip 70 Galveston.
L. NJ. Potts OF Perkins was Ia the
city today looking after cotton mat
ters. AtA
Andy r. Paine. route agent OF the
Wells Fargo express company, arrived
today.
M. Z. aud o. M. Hite, two cattle
men from Red Rock, are ia the city
today.
Rev j. j. Lovett Of oklahoma City
was the guest Of Rev. WD, Matthews
yesterday.
Miss Pearl Haught returned today
from Orlando, VIII re she visited her
parents Sunday.
f. T. Reynolds, lumberman from
Houston, Texas, is in the city looking
after lumber business.
Miss Kate sherman is now connect.
ed with the popular Fair ae saleslady
in the millinery department.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Herod, of Guth.
rie, were entertained last evening by
Mrs. n g. Trospsr.-o. q. Times
Journal.
Governor Barnes went to Oklahoma
City today. He will go TO shawnee
tomorrow to meet with the territorial
y'bpard Of RAILROAD assessors
Mrs. n n. Reaves isiback from FtA
Worth where she visited a week with
her daughter, Birdie. She was very
much taken with Ft, Worth and says
W is great place to live Flowers OF
az kinds are in bloom.
Rev. j. j. Lovett OF Oklahoma City
preached yesterday at the M. Il
church, south, both morning and eve
ming. Rev. Lovett is the editor OF the
Indian Okla Methodist" the official
organ of the Southern Methodist
church in the territory,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

There are probably few persons oi
mature years who have not read the
story OF the man who put the sick beg
gar upon his best horse In order TO
take him 20 his home and friends. T'he
beggRx suddenly recovered his strength
and rode on with tho horse that wan
the pride OF the desert and the fortune
Of his owner. The man called after the
thief and begged him TO halt for a mo-
ment Safe from pursuit. he did Bci
when his benefactor implored him new
er to tell how ne obtained the horse.
ns the incident. II known, might stand
IN the way OF relief OF some honest
beggar who sought charity by the
wayside. Although II is claimed that
the story is a very old one, II Is just
as applicable to our time as Il was
when tho affair occurred. II is the pro-
fessional beggar who makes the most
terrible suffering possible to those who
are too proud. too honest, or too tim
I'd 10 ask for what they need.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

General John B. Gordon will deliver
his celebrated lecture In the Brooks
opera house in this city on the even
ing Of April II, entitled, "The Last
Days OF the confederacy." II Is the
same lecture which electrified Boston,
Brooklyn. New York ard the east.
The bureau under which he Is making
bis present tour notified the Leader
aud the Women's fedBated literary
aqcietiee Of the above date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

In France military pensions are
granted orly for wounds or for disease
contracted in the service. Their
amounts range fer privates from $40
to s1IK per annum, for corporals from
s125 20 $3.50, for sergeants from s140
TO s16s, and so on up to adjutants.
whose maximum is $236. The limit for
officers is 5000 for captains, $500 for
chefs de battalion, s1.esO for colonele,
and from 81 600 to $500 for generals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19
LIE PARNELL k.oMEsrEAp.

Charles Stewart Parnell's old home
stead in County Wicklow, Ireland,
which Tammany will save to the Irish
people by lifting the $4,000 mortgage
that now threatens tits associated with
the late statesman's most happy hours
and most ambitious youth. The house
about which so muck solicitude has
been exhibited in Ireland and America
is fine old residence of a type that is
common In the Emerald Isle. II was
built on the estate at Avondale, Wick
low, which was bequeathed by friend
to John Parnell in the last century, de-
scending from him through his young
er son. William. to John Henry, the
fitther Of Charles Stewart The patriots
mother became the mistress OF the
house when her husband took her to
Avondale In 1894. She had been Miss
Della Tudor Stewart, daughter of Ad-
miral Charles Stewart OF the United
States navy. Young Charles was sent
away from his ancestral walls when he
was a boy. but II was within them tina.
his American mother gave the political
bent to his mind that distinguished
him ever after. The house is we'll built
and stately, and might have been
deemed even lordly in former days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

Cuba's actual population. according
to the preliminary enumeration made
under federal authority, is 1,572,s45;
that Of Porto Rico. s5767s, Many OF
these people--most OF them in Porto
Rico-are practically wards OF the
United States, and must receive aid
from federal sources until the difieult
problem of insular administration shall
have been worked out in their behalf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

Ar De Fluent, editor OF the Jour
nal, Dog lestown, ONO, suffered for a
humber Of yeArs with rheumatism In
his right shoulder and side. he saws.
my right arm At times was entirely
useless. I tried Cham berla'n's Pain
Balm. and was surprised 10 receive re.
lief almost immediately. The Pain
Of mine ever since and Il never felle.' =
Fer sale By Q. B. Renfrc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19
s.ENrEN SERVICES

For Trinity Parrish NJ the Corner OF .Broad
a. .iA4 - aud Noble. .trl.g
The following Lenten services for
Trinity Parish are announced by the
Rector, Rev Nicholas:
Services At the church:-Monday at
1890 p. m. Tuesdays Rt 4.sO and 1880
p. m. Wednesdays, 1870 .. m. Thurs
days, 3 and 4.30 D. m. Fridays, 4;30
and 1880 p. m, Saturdays, 4;30 p. M,
Passion week-paily services at 4;3O
p. m.
Good Friday, 10 a. M. and 4i3O and
7;30 p. m.
Easter Sundsy--Services at and IL
a. IN. and and 7;s0 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19
An Elusive Product.

Simplex--How is II we hear so much
OF automobiles but meet SO few Of
them on the streets7 Duplex Must be
the manufacturers are turning them
out 80 fast that you cant see them
with the human eye.-Automobile
Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

From Funny Cuts: Elle-To think
that II Is two years since we met, and
you knew me at once. Then haven't
changed much after all? Bella-Oh,
knew you by your bonnet Who would
have thought there was so much wear
IN Il?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19
PLAYED fOOTPAD
And Suffered Death at Hands
of a Companion.
scrlpps-McRas League

oVIIppH- McFtht ARhkuA
San Francisco, March le-Welsey
Welch, nineteen years old, who was
playiIg highwayman, was sbot and
killed by August Lamote, whom he
held up, the latter thinking him a
genuine footpad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19
LIQuOR NnrIcr

40 Whom it May COnCern--
Notice 10 hereby given that J. n Vande'
venter has this day filed his petition 10 self
al retail spiTituOue, Yin0us and malt LIQUORS
ia Orlando Logan county, Oklahoma and
that unless obj ctiOn be dled on or before
the sud' day ~ April, A D., 1900, said pc
Guthrie, Okla, March ~. 1900
h. y. MORTON, County Clerk,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

Opal mining is one Of the latest Aus
tralian mineral industries The prin-
cipal opal mining center Is White
Cliffs. where the gem has been found
In highly paying quantities. and OF the
richest quality, within a radius OF Ten
miles. and a population OF 1900 or
thereabonts is settled there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

Boat Tobacco sSif aud Smoke Your life Awey.
TO quit tobacco easily and forever, bo mas,
netic, fun of life, nerve and vlgOr, take No-ro.
bae' the wender-worscr that makes weak mon
strong. An drlggists, 700 OF 81. Cure gunran.
teed Booklet and sample fsoe. Address
sterling Remedy o.. Chicago OF New YORK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

To allay pains, snbdue Inflammation
heal foul sores and ulcers, the most
satisfactory results are obtained by
using BALLARD'S SNOW LINN ENr
Price 25 and 90 cents. Sold by r. b.
Lille a Co. and Wheeler a SON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19
she-I have never loved before.

She-I have never loved before.
He--And WHY my precious? Surely
there are other .. worthy as /.
She-ThRt wasn't IL. ( had indiRes-
ton so could never tsdure their
prattle, but / took bottle of L..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ond have not
seen any sign of 1t since.
Get II of II. B. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19
Regular Subs cription Price
So so

This admittedly the greatest clubbing made
10 the world II Paralyzes competitive publishers THE
LEADER makes this stupenduous offer after
ments with the publishers of the Tribune Times
Home and Farm and Farm Journal already
subscribers to THE LEADER take advantage this
exceptionally low combination by paying the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

Write TO us II you want TO know
what DR.. cS'dwell's Syrup Pepsin will
do, OF call at our store and get t'ial
bottle, Ten doses, iOc.--F. b. Lille
e. Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19
Oklahoma Leader

have decided to make tie following oers
BY sending One Dollar and Fifty Cents Il 50) direct to
this office depostng with your postmaster You can
receive four metropolitan for year
per for a. years and also Worlds Atlas and WebsterA
Dictionary The actual price of all these is So so
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

nducate hour Bowels Wlfh Cn0cnrets.
Candy Cathartlc, cure c0nstlpati0n forever.
ioe. ~. nc Q. y ieil. drueTiSii rsfand money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS,
The Leading Natl family Newspaper
For Progressive Farmers usa vii-
layers
NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Take ACTION Before NAY |, 10OO.

Aa old saneh tried and People from ba
Pacific tho
snee % the interests and increase the prosperity country peops every
snd In eoveoing them cash
reports which have National auth
you interested department whi
short Stories" and
Articles will batch the
ana Items VIII bring sunshine
THE WEEKLY THE Popes Pap Tor the nt,e un.a
stss ana contains all important the Nation
scripton. = '' W ~ "'~'" -"
with the Oklahoma Weekly LgaT Months for 65 Caiss
NEW TURk Published Monday, Wednesday, Friday
tCnTlte
InIDUNE three who
Ni N@ inv =
Contains all striking of
hour OF going to press, and prouey illustrated " 80
scription 1N'" - 90 "'ASS1"N
wTHTHE OKLAHOMA WEEKLY FoR 90 CENTS
Send all orders the Leader Printing ist 1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

The results of over-indulgence In
food or drink are promptly rectlded.
without pain or discomfort. by taking
few doses Of HERBINE. Price so
cents. Sold by r. b. Lille & Co. and
Wheeler and Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

Commencing November 18th,
Observation sleepers daily between ST.
Louis and San Antonio, adding an
other unrivaled feature 10 southwest
travel via the frisco line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19

Liquid fuel for steam frc engines Il
Deig made the suDjest Of trial BY ths
Aondon nro brigade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-19
Greatest Clubbing Of
fer Ever Made.
81. SO for s6.sO Worth Of Ghoice Readinp. n

This agricultural year. It is also campaign year
Within few weeks the presidential strife will be
You will not only want keep touch with thought
but youw want to be posted the political
OF the world In order topromote the circulation ofthe
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
THE RUSSIAN TROOPS
 ARE LEAVING PEKIN
General Linevitch Has Announced the Im- mediate Withdrawal of the Bulk
 of the Czar's Army in China

Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press )
 Pekin, September 25, via Taku, Septem- Der 2S, via Shanghai, September 3O.-At the conference of generals today the Russian commander, General Linevitch, announced the immediate withdrawal from Pekln of the bulk of the Russian troops and the le- gation. He will leave on Thursday, Septem- Der 27, and the legation will follow on Sat urday. There will remain a mixed force of about 2000 to represent Russia.
 General Linevitch asserted that the dis patch from St. Petersburg transmitting the order to withdraw contained a statement that all the powers were adopting the same policy. The other generals replied that they had received no orders of that nature.
 German and Japanese columns are oper- ating to the southward near the imperial deer park.
 Sir Alfred Gazelee, the British command CT, has gone to Tien Tsin to inspect the British troops there.
 Friction between the British and Russians over the railway continues, each party rid ing and guarding small sections. The re- pairing is systematic and the completo of the work very indefinite.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
Russians Invest Mukden

Shanghai, September 29-The Russians have invested Mukden, capital of the prov ince of Liao Tung.
 Sir Ernest Mason Satow, recently ap- pointed British minister to China, in suc- cession to Sir Claude M. Macdonald, has arrived here on his way to Pekin.
 Wang Wen Shao, president of the Board of Revenue, who accompanied the En- peror and Empress regent in their flight from Pekin, says in letter received here that their majesties suffered great hard ships, having scarcely any food for three days. They had to ride on camels, and were almost deserted by their followers. As the country through which they travelled was being devastated by Tung Flu Hsiang' s troops, they were unable to obtain even necessaries, and they saved no valuables.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
FILIPINos WERE QUIET
Though Several Small Attacks Were
 Made Near Manila

Manila, September 3O.-The Filipinos IT the vivinity of Manila have been more quiet of late, although last Wednesday night there were brisk attempts at Las Pinas and Paranaque, south of Manila, al we'll as outpost firing at linus, Bacoor and Muntin Luna. The American officers are satisfied that the alleged Amigos living in and around the towns in question partici- pated in these attacks.
 Official reports have been received of in. surgent activity in Zambalos province and in Batangas province. Two skirmishes oc- cured during the week on the Bicol river, in the province of South Camarines. II is estimated that the insurgents lost ninety killed in the various districts.
 Two civilians, John McMahon and Ralph McCord of San Francisco, who started or a business trip for Vigan and Bangued, 1T Northern Luzon, have not been heard iron for three weeks. It is feared that thel have been killed or captured by the in. surgents.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
Notices Will Be Posted at Every
 Colliery in Anthracite District.
MAY MEAN END OF STRIKE
The Arrangements as Proposed Will Give Both Sides Chance to Reach an Agreement
 Without Trouble

Philadelphia, Pa, 6epttmber 30.-An of- day inaugurated in the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, and the move, it is stated, will be forwarded on Tuesday to every colliery in the anthra- cite district. It is expected that this will be satisfactory to the men. Mining oper- ations in this event will be given an im- pctus and the operators expect there will then be a general resumption and the col leries will again have their full compile ment of employees.
 The Philadelphia and Reading Company operates thirty-nine colleries, and of these twenty-seven have been shut down, having insufficient working forces. Whether the pany and return in a sufficient number to operate the mines cannot be foretod to- night. Reports received from several points In the Schuylkll region, where the Reading colleries are located, rather indicate that the mine workers will follow the instruc- tion of their organizat ton officials and re- Mitchell of the United Mine Workers re- ceived notice of the intention of the oper- ators to offer the increase in wages, and the intimation Is thus given that the min CTS organization will receive no recognition from the operators.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01

such a shadow of gloom in railroad cir cles. But his popularity was not confined alone to railroad people. He was liked and respected by every person who knew him, his courteous and kindly treatment making him friends wherever he went.
 But with the railroad men with whom he came in daily contact was his popular ity greatest. Though firm with his men, he was kind to them and was always look ing out for their interests.
 In Birmingham Thirteen Years
 Mr. Newbold came to Birmingham in 1887 as assistant superintendent of the Louisville and Nashville, when J. G. Met cafe was superintendent. On January |, 1889, on the promotion of MT Metcalfe to the general management of the Louisville and Nashville, he was made superintend- ent of the South and North and Birming- ham Mineral divisions, which position he held until his death.
 His Career
 He began his railroad career as a tele- road when he was 13 years of age, and a few years later went with the Chicago and Northwestern as train-master. He filled positions with the latter road in Dakota for few years, and then went with the Louisville and Nashville, filling positions in the offices of the general manager and president in Louisville Later he was ap- pointed superintendent of the Henderson and St. Louis division of that road, where he remained until he came to Birmingham as assistant superintendent.
 He was 50 years of age when he died, having been born in Pennsylvania. When about 25 years of age he married a Miss Took of Pennsylvania, who died less than a year ago. One son. Roger M. Newbold of this city was born to them.
 The remains will be laid beside those of his wife in Cave Hill cemetery, Louisville, Ky, this afternoon.
 Funeral and Interment
 Funeral services were held at MT. New bold's late residence in Twenty-first street at o'clock last night and were conducted by Rev. John G. Murray, rector of the Church of the Advent.
 The body was taken to Louisville last night, leaving here at 12:33 o'clock on Louisville and Nashville train No. A. It was accompanied by the active and honor ary pail bearers, namely:
 Active pail bearers-Mayor w. M. Dren- nen, F. M. Jackson, Erskine Ramsay, G. B. Mccormick, W. A. Walker, W. T. Un- derwood, J. H. Phillips, E. M. Tutwiler, J. w. Worthington, R. H. Pearson, Rob- ert Stevens, J. R. Smith, Jr., w. P. Ward, J. W. Bush, T. H. Glenn and Joe Lee.
 Chrales A. Ellis, James M. Lansden and George H. Clark, personal friends of Roger Newbold, also accompanied the remains to Louisville.
 The remains were conveyed to Louisville in MT. Newbold's private car, No. 35S. One end of the car was filled with many beauti- full floral wreaths and designs presented by personal friends of MT. Newbold and by organizations of railroad men, among the latter being the conductors, the engineers, the firemen, the brakemen, the shop men and others.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
CAUSED NO CONNECTION
President Mitchell Was Not in the Least
 Surprised

Hazleton, Pa., September 30.-The post ing by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Companies of notices granting an of its thirty-nipe collieries in the Schuyl- kill Valley did not cause any commotion at the headquarters of the United Mine Workers here today. President Mitchell did not know of the action of the Reading Company until informed of it,by repre- sentative of the Associated Press. He did not express the least surprise. He refused to discuss the advance, but it is under stood that he knew that 10 per cent would be made and was anxious to see in what manner the information would be convey ed to the men.
 The action of the Reading Company in directly notifying the men through posters indicate that the operators will not accede from their position.
 What President Mitchelrs first move will be in view of this new phase of the situa- tion is not known
 "The operators are evidenly not taking me into consideration" he said But they will wish they had"
 Discussing compromise MT. Mitchell said 1t would depend upon circumstances whether compromise would be consider ed. When asked if the amount of the in- crease would be one of the circumstances he said it would be a consideration
 May Cause Break In Ranks
 There Is considerable talk tonight that the posting of the notices will cause a break in the ranks. It is predicted that if this does happen, it would mean the end of the strike In a very short time. The labor lead CTS again reiterated tonight that there would be no break, and that the strikers are under perfect control. President Mitchell said he did not order the mine workers notice to be placed along with that of the Reading Company, but he thought 1t was done as a result of his warning to the strik CTS last week to the effect that they should not go back to work until ordered to do so by the union officials The strikers, he said, probably chose the posting as one of the methods of keeping the men out.
 The Sabbath was quiet throughout the Lehigh valley today. A big mass meeting was held at Freeland, which was addressed by President Mitchell and MT. Dilcher. At Langsford, in the Panther Creek Valley, to- night, mass meeting was held which was addressed by National Commander James. The strikers are making a strong effort to get all the men, about 2O00 now working in the Panther Creek Valley, to quit. Tonight six omnibus loads of McAdoo strikers went
The age-herald., 1900-10-01
ADVANCE OF 10 PER CENT
Reading Company Post Notice to That
 Effect

Philadelphia, September 30.-The folow- ing notice, bearing date of October l, was posted today in the vicinity of all the col heries of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company in the anthracite region:
 Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, October 1, 1900-This company will pay an advance of 10 per cent. on the wages of all men and boys employed at it's colleries. This advance takes effect today. (SigneO "R. c. LUTHER,
 General Superintendent" Beneath this notice another was posted. which read as follows:
 Fellow Mine Workers, United Mine Workers of America:-Do not pay any at- tention to this notice posted by MT. Luther of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, but wait until you hear from President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America, or until you have de- cided by your own locals what is right to do. (Sgned) C. B. POTTER"
 MT. Potter Is an officer in the district branch of the United Mine ,.orkers of America.
 The regular Reading Company advance for the last half of September and the first half of October had previously been fixed at per cent. above the S250 basis The scale for the preceding thirty days was al the S250 basis. The advance of 10 per cent offered in the posted notice by the Reading Company is separate and distinct from the natural scale increase and hence the total increase to the miners would be 16 per cent.
The age-herald., 1900-10-01

Austin, Tex, September 3O.-Regarding the contributions for the Galveston flood sufferers, Governor Savers today gave out the following statement:
 ''The amount of money received by me m to 12 o'clock noon of September 30, 190O for the benefit of the storm sufferers on the Texas coast is six hundred and seventy two thousand, four hundred and seventy six dollars and twenty-nine cents ts672, ,476.- 2e). This sum includes three thousand, eight hundred and ninety-two dollars and fifty cents CsS,ss2.5O) that remained in my hands of the fund contributed for the re- lief of the Brazos river valley sufferers last year. It also includes all drafts and