davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07
Another Cheap Excursion
To Colorado and Utah

following cheap excursions to Colorado and Utah have
been arranged.
Aug ncuhe setember 1st 10 10th inclusive
tickets with final return limit Of October Sist
Denver and Pueblo at 1920 to Genwood
Springs 500 2O Salt Lake City and Ogden sS42O
August round trip rates destinations
81 .O0 Denver $23l0 Colorado Springs
s2l Pueblo $50 o. final return limit October s1st
passage until Colorado point
WILDE allowed Return trip must be abso
uey Of execution Joint
Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07
rhls Is an Advertisement.

II you are looking for a laxative,
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is 1T.
The convenience and merit Of this val
liable remedy will be explained TO your
satisfaction by f. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07

Eruptions. cuts, burns. scalds and
sores OF all kinds quickly healed by
Dewltts Witch Hazel salve. Certain
cure for piles. Beware OF Counter
feits. Be sure you get the original
Dewits J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07

When the men at the foot Sf the
list go down to pick out their land,
they can form some idea OF what q
woman gets when she is late at a bar
gain gale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07

James White, Bryantsville, Ind,
says Dewitt's witch Hazel salve heal
ed running sores on both legs He had
suffered years Doctors failed TO
help him. Get Dewitt's. Accept no
limitations. J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07
The President

Of the American Federation of Labor,
Union s,215, says; * am using your
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin myself
and in my family and find Il does lots
Of good. Yours truly Geo. Campbell
Clinton, Iowa" Sold by +. B. Lille
& Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07

The "Once-a.W Week" Bathing club
Is the name of a Baptist Organization
In Blackwell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07
THE MACHINE SHOPS
AND FOUNDRY OF
JOE M. ROADS

the complete in the southwest The mod
making department in charge of experts New work
repairing done by experts and skilled mechanics No
contract too large job small for this conc to
execute promptly and with exactness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07
To Colorado
and Utah
Via Santa Fe,
AT RATES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.

On Sale July TO o. September 1 to TO-
Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return $500
.93f<V
80, July trip tickets to
points plus $500 for
trip
Pullman Observation Sleeper between Kansas City and
and The observation
end is for free Of all Pullman
further particulars other dates to other places
free copy "A Colorado Summer" write call on
A. J.. coR<lNs, Guthrie
Agent, The AtchIson Topeka Santa Fe Railway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07

The jolly old tar came to anchor
For lush and a spree he did hanchor,
And when he got through,
Like the rest of the CROUCH,
He had nary a cent with his banchol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07

What, back again!" exclaimed the
lady of the house Didn't l give you
some soup yesterday" "Yes'm," re-
piled the hobo, boldly; "one good
tureen deserves anoder"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07

(From the Philadelphia Record.)
Its poor mule that won't work both
ways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07

There's a difference between South
down mutton and down South mutton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-07

Editor-"Your copy, Mr. Spacewrite,
reads that the house burned up. You
meant burned down, didn't you're
New Reporter-"No, sir. The fire
started in the cellar"
Evening star., 1901-07-22
EAGER FOR LEARNING.
Porto Rico Children Leave School for
Vacation With Reluctance.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 13.-Intense
interest is manifested in school work in
Porto Rico by teachers and scholars alike.
In schools IN the United States. as a rule,
the students look forward to the closing
days Of the spring term and hail the first
day Of the long summer vacation with de-
light. In this. Porto Rican children are
different from their northern cousins. Here
the rising generation reluctantly left the
school room on the last day of the term,
and such a demand was made for all-sum-
mer schools that arrangements have been
made for them in several towns.
Ground will be broken next week for
complete professional school to train teach
ers at Rio Piedras. Although the returned
American teachers complain OF the small
salaries paid by The department Of educa-
ton, there are more applicants for teach
ers' certificates for the autumn term than
the authorities can handle. The depart
ment felt that during the summer some OPP
pcrtunity should be given the teachers for
professional improvement. To that end
systematic canvass has been made and an
announcement sent out that a summer nor
NAL school term of six weeks will be held
In this city, beginning July Is.
About 500 teachers and prospective teach
ers have signified their intention to attend
this summer school, which will be distinct
ly professional Institution. Its function
is not to teach, but 10 train others to teach.
and a faculty has heen selected with great
care to carry out this idea. The fact that
such a number should wish to attend these
courses of instruction is most remarkable
and practical demonstration of the utility
and value OF the system of education that
is being esta blished in this island 1t also
indicates that the people at large appre-
ciate the value of the new educational sys-
tenn which is being carried out under the
direction Of Commissioner Brumbaugh.
BY the time for the autumn term to open
more than thirty new school houses will
have been completed But even then there
will not be accommodation for half the
children OF school age. Extra buildings in
all towns will nave to be rented as It is
quite probable that the school attendance
next year will be doubled.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
SOLDIERS AT WORK
After the Sabbath's Rest Camp Ord
way is Busy Again.
WITNESS 4 SAN JUAN HILL CHARGE
An Offender Tried and Then
Drummed Out Of Camp.
r E T L RN ON SATURD AY


Special From staff Correspondent.
CAMP ORDWAY. Leesburg, Va. July -
The troops of the District of Columbia
National Guard today had an idea OF
actual warfare. This was CLEANED through
target practice by the platoon of light al til
lery from the Washington barracks, COM
manded by Lieut.. Fox Connor, which Is In
camp with the National Guard. From to
II o'clock the artilerymen hurled solid
shot and shrapnel at a target about 200
yards distant. The reports of the guns and
the whistling of the shells, as well as the
craftsmanship of the gunners, constituted
valuable lesson for the guardsmen.
Regular work was resumed this morning
throughout the brigade. An Improvement
in guard mounting was noticeable. The
morning driM was by squad, section and
platoon in extended order. The work in
progress this afternoon is by companies
ing offensive procedure by the companies
will be continued, while in the afternoon
the companies will act on the defensive.
Battalion attack is scheduled for Wednes-
fensive that afternoon. instruction in the
work of advance and rear guards will oc-
cupy attention Thursday morning. while
Thursday afternoon the study of what is
expected of fiankers is to be pursued. The
field maneuvers of the brigade, which are
to be somewhat elaborate in character, are
Evening star., 1901-07-22
VALUE OF THE GUARD.
commissioner Macfarland Warmly y
Praises Officers and Men.


Praises Officers and Men.
In speaking of his visit to the encamp-
ment of the National Guard at Leesburg
Saturday, Commissioner Macfarland today
said:
Il wish all the taxpayers of the District,
and especially those who have members
OF the District militia in their employ,
could visit the National Guard encamp-
ment They would feel, l am sure, proud
of the Guard, and would realize more than
ever the value of it's work 1t is certainly
worth far more than it has cost. The camp
Is better this year than last year. and
SHOWS the steady improvement in the char
ter and efficiency of the Guard. 1t is alb
solutely free from objectionable features,
ana is thoroughly military and creditable.
Although the number of men in attend
ance Is, l believe, the largest in the his
tory OF the guard, and ample liberty to
visit Leesburg is given them, the fears
that there might be disorder in Leesburg
nave been proved to be groundless, and
the reputation of the District is safe in
the hands of these soldier representatives.
Inc officers and men of the National
Guard many of whom take their vacation
time for this necessary public service at
camp, deserve more and more the hearty
support Of their fellowcitiZens."
Evening star., 1901-07-22
RECENT CONSULAR REPORTS.
suggestions and Information Submit
ted to the State Department.

r. +. Patterson, United States consul
general at Calcutta, In a report to the
State Department says that the American
imports into India could be greatly increas-
ed II a museum Of American goods similar
30 the japanese museum at Bangkok were
established in Calcutta by American manu-
facturers, where samples could be in
spected. The total value of manufactured
goods imported into India last year was
about $3.50, 900. 900. Nearly 67 per cent came
from Great Britain and less than ? per
cent from the United States. The United
States is a large buyer of Indian products
taking 60 per cent Of the manufactures
and miscellaneous products amounting TO
about S24,ooo,ooo annually, and Mr.. Patter-
son believes there is no reason why we
should not have a large proportion OF the
import trade.
Consul Goldschmidt, at La Guayra. has
sent to the State Department a translation
OF a decree, according to which from the
1st OF July, cut tobacco for cigarettes and
manufactured cigarettes imported through
the custom houses at Venezuela shall paw
besides the scheduled duty $50 cents per
22o46 pounds on the gross weight The
consul notes that Cigarettes now pay to-
tai duty OF Sl.l3 per kilogram, and cut to-
Daceo for cigarettes S101 per kilogram
Consul General w. r. Holloway, at ST
Petersburg. has furnished the State De-
partment with statement of the statis-
Tics concerning the cotton Industry of Rus
sia made by the Russian minister of
finance, which shows that in 1899 the quan-
tity OF cotton worked by Russian mills
amounted to 577.oV0Oo0 pounds valued at
S76,0o0,0O. The average number of work.
ing hours in the Russian mills is l5.S per
day.
Consul General Holloway, at st. Peters
burg, in a communication to the State De-
partment, says that the Trans Baikal rail-
road, which is a continuation of the Trans
Siberian route, is completed, and trains
are running between Moscow and Stretensk
on the Amur river. The time between
Moscow and Vladivostock is nineteen DAYS
The price Of petroleum in Russia which
last year materially advanced is now
steadily declining In that part of the world
according to Consul Mahin. at Reichenberg
in a communication to the State Depart
ment. In the Russian oil district the de-
cline is remarkable, amounting to fully 90
per cent at Baku since January. MIR. Ma
hin attributes this to the increased produc-
tion in the early months of 1900. and to
the large accumulation of reserve stock,
the amount at Baku now being about a.
222 100000 pounds. He adds that the de-
clining quotations from New York are con-
strued indicating that the weakness of
the Russian petroleum market is having a
far-reaching influence.
Evening star., 1901-07-22

Taxes for Property Long in Litigation
Will Be Accepted.

Will lie Accepted.
w. ii. Grimshaw has written to the Dis
trlct Commissioners making application
that the taxes on lot 16, square 1889, be-
tween and d and 10th and 18th streets
southeast for the years 1894, 1896, 1897,
1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901 be received with
out penalties and interest and giving as
his reason for the request that the prop
erty has been in litigation for several years
and yielded no income. z. W. Griffin, the
assistant assessor, has submitted a report
upon the application, saying, after giving
records of the property, that "a decree Of
the Equity Court recorded April 20, 1901
placed the property in the name of the
proper owner, w. H. Grimshaw. The tax
for 1901 was paid by Mr.. Grimshaw after
the equity suit had given him the proper
title to the property.
Owing to the suit at law over the con-
frmation of title to this property it does
seem that the owner was not in position
to pay the yearly tax against it. and the
deeds that were recorded invaldatng his
interest should not have received recogni-
tion by this office. 1t is not considered that
the suit was brought with the object to
defeat the collection of the tax. but to en-
able the proper owner to rightfully pos
sess his own, and as the suit In equity has
established the applicant as the proper
owner 1t is the opinion of this office that
the request of the rightful owner to be
lieved Of the costs would be good admin
istration, and l SO recommend
Evening star., 1901-07-22

noon, when an tents are to be dropped
simultaneously About an hour later the
troops. headed by the brigade band. will
march to and through Leesburg and board
the special trains. The first section will
start at 2:i5 o clock and will reach the
vicinity OF 9th street, and Maryland avenue
southwest, Washington, shortly after 4
tervals Of ten inmates The brigade, in
column. will proceed by way of 7th street
ana Pennsylvania avenue to the ellipse Of
the White Lot, where, after blanket rolls
followed by the ceremony of trooping the
eoiors, will be held, beginning at 5 o'c ock.
Inc troops Will then be dismissed and pro-
ceed to their respective armories. and the
passed into history as the most successful.
instructive and valuable outing ever taken
Guard. G. r O.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
A Bite to Eat.

offered what was regarded as an insult to
colored woman, who is a Washington
school teacher temporarily sojourning here.
The incident was reported by one of the
mems comrades to his company COM
mander The latter acted promptly.
The offending guardsman was taken be-
fore summary court, was tried and con-
victed. The matter was then carried to
headquarters, where the action of the bat
talon officers was approved and the man
dishonorably discharged from the guard.
He was stripped of his uniform and. at
tired outwardly in pair of overalls. an
old shirt and a straw hat, was drummed
out of camp. A section of the corps OF
field music headed the little procession,
playing the "Rogues March, The MA
jority of the members of the brigade fol-
lowed the disgraced individual to the camp
limits giving vent to expressions of disap-
proval of his conduct The man was placed
aboard train by detail from the bat
a lion guard
Evening star., 1901-07-22
j. KELLY MANGUM DEAD.
Was Prominent in the Order of TIL.
knights of PythiaS.

The death of ]. Kelly Mangum at his
residence, 60 street northeast. last even
ing was sad shock to his many friends.
The Immediate cause of death was typhoid
fever and peritonitis. Mr.. Mangum was
born in the state Of Maryland in 1859, and
has been a resident of the District of Co.
lumbia since 1880. He was secret society
man Of high standing. having been grand
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of this
city. He was vice president of the Mary
land Democratic Association and a promi-
nent member in the Legion of Honor. In
Evening star., 1901-07-22
The Work of Flames.

The old plant Of the Globe-Wernicke Com
pany on West sth street, Cincinnati was
partially destroyed 10y fire Friday night
The blaze was discovered on the fourth
hoof of the annex building and before it
was brought under control it had COM
pietely destroyed the two upper floors of
SI(pSS
FIRE DESTROYED the plant of the Ind!anap-
oils Bridge Company and TWO large build
iEgs of the Van Camp Packing Company
al an early hour Saturday morning. The
total loss is $1,000.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
THE FATHER TOO LATE.
Daughter Was Married Mt z O'clock
I'm the MnrninU

Augusta county. Va, and Mr. John l..
Cook of Elkton, Va. a runaway couple,
were married in HagerstOwn, Saturday
morning at 2 o'clock by Rev. George A.
Snyder, pastor of Christ Reformed Church.
The couple went to Hagerstown on the
Norfolk and Western train, which was
late and did not reach there until shortly
after midnight. Nearly two hours were
then consumed in procuring a license and
securing a minister. The bride Is seven
teen years old and the groom twenty-four
They left Harriston on Tuesday morning
ana mad been on the road ever since, with
the brides father in hot pursuit
Evening star., 1901-07-22
The Itinerary of the Buffalo.

The Navy Department has announced the
itinerary of the summer and fall cruise of
the training ship Buffalo, which left New
York Wednesday for Gardeners bay. She
will visit Gibraltar, Greenock Christiania,
KronstaGt, The Hague, Plymouth and
other ports arriving at San Juan NoveH-
ber II.
The cruiser Newark will go out Of COM
mission on the 25th instant
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Lteut. Hnrtrath.. Case.

~ naval examining board has reported
that Lieut.. Armin Hartrath is disqualified
for promotion and Secretary Long has ap-
proved the report. The case has gone to
the President, and"if he approves the rec
ommendation Of the board Lieut.. Hartrath
will be dropped from the naval list, with
one years pay. Lieut.. Hartrath is native
of Michigan and entered the navy in 1884.
For several months past he has been at
tached to the receiving ship Independence
at the Mare Island navy yard.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander s. Cook has been or
dered to Mare Island yard.
Assistant Surgeon E. o. Whitney, from
the Newark and home.
Chief Gunner F. H. Whitney, from the
naval magazine. Chelsea. Mass, to the
naval magazine, Iona Island, N. Y.
Gunner j. T. Roach. from the Newark to
the naval magazine, Chelsea, Mass.
Warrant Machinist j. F. Green, to the
Puget Sound station.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Glover Leaf RuiIr0nl Sxsteul.

1t is stated good authority that the
Glover Leaf railroad will soon enter into
possession of the Findlay. Fort Wayne and
Western railroad. known as the Tangent
line, extending from FindIay, Ohio. to Fort
Wayne. Ind.
President Norton of the Clover Leaf has
just inspected the Tangent line property. 1t
IS said that the road will if the dca! is
closed be extended east from Findlay TO
Newcastle. Pa, and west from Fort Wayne
TO Chicago.
Evening star., 1901-07-22

AdNlces from Nome City bring informa-
ZION OF the discovery, through the disap-
pearance of the snow. of the frozen BODY
OF Mike Clifford on Camp Creek. up Nome
rlEer- There was every Indication that the
man had p.rished in one of the winter
blizzards and had lain for months under
the snow Clifford came from MARYLAND
he went 10 Alaska in 1891 He was thirty
eight years of age and unmarried
Evening star., 1901-07-22

The United States district court at Phoe-
nix. Arizona, took summary steps TO re-
Hcve the condition of the suffering Pima
and Maricopa Indians when 1t grant
ed an injunction restraining the canal own
ers above the Indian reservation from tax
ing water from the river and thus depriy-
ing the Indians of their water supply. The
action IS of much importa zee, in that it
Will give the Indians water enough to pre-
vent famine which caused such disaster
among them last wear.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Cable Service to TampicO.

Consul Magill reports from Tampico, June
%. that the office of the Mexican Tele-
graph Company at that place is closed to
the public service, thus severing the direct
connection with Galveston. Tex. Foreign
messages will hereafter be routed via Lare-
do, Tex, overland via cable to Vera
Cruz and thence overland to Tampico.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
SON Named a. Chief Heir.

The will of Della 8. Gott dated July Is,
$780, was filed for probate today. 1t be-
queaths to Adella Elizabeth Collins,
niece of Hartford, Conn.,, the sum of 500,
together with all of the testator's jewelry
and wearing apparel. The residue of the
estate is left to Howard S. Gott, a son.
upon whose death. If he has no heirs, the
property is to go to the children of Bessie
NJ. Bill, a grandniece, of Hartford. The
son Is named as executor.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
AN AGED MURDERER.
Act of "A Man Who Was Eighty Years


Philip Dietrich. eighty years old. is to be
tried at Nome for the murder of Louis Bo-
ruts at Holy Cross Mission, on the lower Yu-
kon. April l3 last. The old mans two sons
are the chief witnesses for the prosecution
All parties are at Nome. Dietrich is de-
crep1t and white-haired. 1t is said that the
long days and the dreary country made him
brood until a small quarrel magaified itself
In his mind to a grave affair, and he stole
up behind his victim and shot him through
the back of the head with "A riff.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Detectives After Ticket Brokers'.

The Cleveland Leader says: The Lake
Shore road has appointed a detective to
each two cars on it's trains between Cleve-
land and Buffalo to catch ticket brok-
ers who have been buying up the train"
on the tickets originally sold at 1 cent
a mile The brokers have busted them
selves with the cheap-rate transportation
which has been issued account Of
the pan-American exposition, and in order
to protect itself the Lake Shore has en-
ployed detectives assistants to the con-
n,
Evening star., 1901-07-22

The last will of Annie f. Patterson was
filed for probate today. 1t bears date OF
April H. 1901. 1t contains the following
provisions: To Annie b. Clifford a life in
surance policy of $50; for repairing a lot
in Woodlawn cemetery and placing a tomb
stone over the grave of the mother of the
deceased, s165; for the funeral expenses Of
Alice Bailey. $50. Helen C. Clifford is
named as eXecutrix.
Evening star., 1901-07-22

The Postmaster General has received a
letter from Wabash, Ind. in which the
writer states that he has a scheme for
passing the malls across the ocean in forty
eight hours which he wants to submit to
the government, "and,'' he adds modestly.
.if 1t can be carried through 1 should ask
some compensation"
Evening star., 1901-07-22
$50 for Theft of Bicycle.

Andrew Shaw was today fined $50 by
Judge Mills in the Police Court for the lar
ceny Of a bicycle. valued az So, from Rich
ard H. Bailey. In default of payment the
defendant was sent to jail for four months
The wheel was recovered by Bailey who
saw Shaw riding 1t on the street
Evening star., 1901-07-22
American Territorial Acquisitions.

A report on boundaries of territorial ac-
uuisitions Of the United States. prepared
by a committee, cf which Mr.. Walter F.
Wilcox. chief statistician for methods and
results Of the census bureau Is chairman
has been issued. 1t gives an historical
account of territories acquired by the
United States.
Evening star., 1901-07-22
Victim of a Train Wreck

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 22.-Miss Ora
J. Taiiman of Valparaiso, Ind, died at Uni
versity Hospital today, being the twenty
third victim of the Chicago and Alton
train wreck to succumb. She was on the
way to the Epworth League convention at
San Francisco when injured.