davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
For Commissioner, Third District.

The Leader Is authorized 20 announce the
nainC Of JOHN HEDGECOCk. candidate
for County Commissioner OF the Third Dis
trict. subject 10 the action OF Democratic
primaries. Aug =. 1902.
The Leader IS authorized to announte the
name Of n A Dycne, as a rand!date for
county commissioner Ior the Third District
August q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

Do salaries and CRAFTS amounting
to s35O.0OO annually affect the actions
OF Republican Office holders in state
hood matters? There are several
tons avoEdupois Of argument in it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

The way to get single statehood is
q elect a Democratic DELEGATE and
then the Republicans will forthwith
admit Oklahoma and Indian territory
for fear OF four Democratic senators,
If the matter is delayed. Cross made
this noInt al WodA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE.
POST BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
vALuAsLEs ARE sEcuREa FROM
ST TO So PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
1T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

The Republican statehood position
Is fast becoming untenable and unless
the leaders caucus and invent some
new records they caa not expect
much at the hands Of the people this
fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

In the last FIVE years territorial in
debtedness has grown approximately
$500 600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
For commIssloner, First District.

The Leader Il authorized so announce tn
name of j. ID. BURKE as a candidate 70
County Commissioner Of the First Distric
subject to the action of the Democratic pr
maries. Aug %. 1909. fff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
Kansas city Produce.

Hay, timothy, 1OOO@11.OO; prairie
675@IOO.
Butter, creamery, 1914; dairy, 1s.
Eggs, 141z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

Ten as why a druggist offers you \
substitute for the Madison Medicine
Co.'S Rocky Mountain Tea Does he
love you or is he after the bigger
profit? Think it over.
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
Eor JustIee Of the Peaee.

The LEADERS, authorized to announce the
name of A. NJ. KING for Justice Of the Peace
for the city Of Guthrie subject 10 the action
Of the Democratic primaries Aug 2s 1902
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
ToDAY's MARKETS.
CBy Associated Press.)
kansas CIV Llve So

Kansas City Live stock.
Cattle, 1000; native steers, 1850
SEQ; cows and heifers, l.75@6.5O;
stockers and feeders, 2.6O@5.25; bulls,
25O@8.75; calves, S.5O@5.25.
Hogs. 5000; heavy, z650zsO; me-
dium packers, 7.4O@7SO; light, 1900
7625k; yorkers, T5O@Z621k; pigs,
G 6s5@Z3O.
Sheep, 1900; muttons, 3.6O@4.75;
lambs, 4.5O@615.
Chicago Live Stock.
Cattle, 1000; native steers, 1900
500
Hogs. 10000; top, 500; bulk, TAO
@77O.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
Cattle, 1000; beef steers, 4.45@
$50; stoekers and feeders. 2.7O@5.OC.
Hogs, 5000; pigs, light, 7.s5Gzs5;
packers, 755@zSO; butchers, 1850
TsO
Kansas City Grain.
Wheat, Sept, 62% @s2z; Dec, s4A
@e4h; No, 2 hard. s71k@6slh: Nc. :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

Smiths meat market has just re
ceived a fine new ice chest for the
displaying OF FISH and other edibles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS


The Leader "a authorized 10 announce the
rame Of JCb Dr6sOn as a candidate foi
county clerk. subject decision Of the pri
maries Aug g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago Grain.
Wheat, July, 69%; Sept, 69ls@
6sss; Dec. 6S% @6S%.
Corn. July, Sc; Sept, 554 Dec,
4s%@4S.
Oats, July, 46; new, Ga; Sept, 2SA;
rev, s1%; Dec, % new, SO$s.
St. Louis Grain.
Wheat, No. red cash elevator.
641k; track, 6eA @66l6; July, s5;
Sept, 651h; Dec, GIN; No. 2 hard.
65@e7.
Corn, No. cash, 5S; track, 61%:
July, 5sj Sept, 4s%; Dec, s7%.
Oats, No. 2 cash. so, bid; track,
S2% 9S4; July, so, bid; Sept, 2e7s
O. white SO, old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

CLOGS; No. red, e5K @ss; No. 3. 50
@62h.
Corn, Sept, 4SSs; Dec, S4ss; No. .
mixed, 57@5s; No white. 63h@
Ga; No. 3, 621k.
oats, No. white, 35.
Receipts of wheat, ZIG cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

Doolin and Charles Mills are under
arrest at Saltwater. Dooin entered
saloon and knocked Mills down A
bystander held Doolin until Mills, who
got up and ran, had reached the back
door. Doolin fired a shot at the re-
treating man. Further trouble is an
ticipated, as both men are out on bond.
LOST-A gold stick Elk pin; finder
please leave at Leader Office and
receive reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
chloaao Produce.

Pork, July, 16.671k; Sept, 16.771s;
Cct 1886.
Lard July, 1O72'@1O75; Sept,
1O.s2h G1O.s5; Oct, 1910.
Butter, creameries, 17@1sh; dair-
les, 15'@1Sh.
Eggs, 171s.
Poultry. turkeys, 12@1sh; chickens.
springs included, 121k@14
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31
For sale.

For Sale.
Household furniture, consisting of
parlor, bedroom, dining room and
kitchen. furniture. carpets and mat
ting. Inquire 1O3 South Ash street.
Happiness is always where we find
It, but seldom where we seek it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

ST. Lou:s Metals.
Lead, firm, s.s71s @4Oo; speIter,
firm, 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-31

ST. Louis Produce.
Pork, l6.S71z. old; 17.27h, new.
Lard. 1856.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
Beet Sugar and Glass

For some inexplicable reason the h. dianapolis Journal has become almost vicious in it's hostility toward the beet sugar industry, and those who opposed relief for Cuba last winter by the "reciprocity" method. In it's issue of August l it said:
 "It might be remarked, to calm the anxiety of the Oxnard coterie, that the Republicans are not contemplating general revision of the tariff, though many believe that two or three sched- ules could be improved. For instance, if it were not tax for revenue, and were not needed, the duty of about 100 per cent on sugar could be cut 30 per cent, to the relief of the people,"
 In the first place no newspaper that understands the principle of protection will use the ad valorem as proof of anything, because the lower the value of an article the higher the.. Fad valorem is apt to be. Secondly, the average ad valorem rate on sugars, June, l900- 1901, was not 100, but about 70 to 72 per cent. Thirdly, what has the Jour- nal to say about the ad valorem on certain window and certain plate glass made in Indiana? The rate on the former is in some instances 70, 75, 90 to 107 per cent, and on certain plate glass as high as 12O per cent. Better let the new and.developIng agricultural industry of beet sugar alone. It really needs all the protection it gets if we are to develop it as we have the glass and tin-plate industries. s.-American Economist.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15

the Mexicans while Sullivan made use of the Winchester. The Indians began firing as they neared the stage, and although Sullivan returned the fire, probably wounding several of their number the Yaquis soon overwhelmed the American and his Mexican com panions, shooting them down. They did not make way with the mules or mutilate their victims as is usual in many cases. On the contrary, one of the Mexicans was still alive when other Mexicans, riding that way, came upon the unfortunate party.
 A trail of blood was found leading from the road tending to show that somesof the Indians were wounded.s . It is hard to attribute any motive to the crime as the Yaquis rarely bother the Americans, and Sullivan had been very considerate of the Yaqui laborers that worked under him before the rebellion. There are many Americans at San Marcial and they were terrified on hearing the news as they have always considered themselves safe from the Yaquis since they learned that Ricardo Johnson, who was killed in nearly the same spot when the rebellion broke out was murdered by Mexicans seeking re- venge. A small company of Mexican regulars is stationed tn Marcial, but they are powerless against the guerrilla warfare being carried on by the Yaquis in that vicinity.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
Was Murdered By Yaquis

Tucson-Advices from Sonora indi- cate that the Yaqui rebels are not yet conquered, and they continue to give the Mexican military authorities trouble. The latest outrage committed by the Indians was the murder of prominent mine superintendent who lived at San Marcial. While riding between Fl Tarimacuca and San Mar cial, in company with three Mexicans, he was overcome by band of twenty Yaquis and murdered, but not until he had made brave fight and wounded some of the Indians. J. w. Sullivan, superintendent of La Negaciacion mine at La Meza, near San Marcial, was the unfortunate American engineer who fell victim to the Yaqui fiends. He, with two Mexican merchants and Mexican driver, was riding on a stage behind four mules bound for San Marcia, when the Indians were seen far behind on the road. The Mexican driver became alarmed and tried to make the next ranch house before being overtaken, but was unable to do so.
 Sullivan was armed with Win chester and six shooter, and at the ap- proach of the Yaquis, he prepared for defense, believing them hostile. The six shooter was turned over to one of
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
Peace in Venezuela

Caracas, Venezuela-The government reports having gained decisive victory over the revolutionists last week. Government troops dislodged the rebels from their last stronghold at Pipe, near San Mates, sixImies from La Victoria. The revolutionary leaders, Mendoza, Mates, Crespo, Torres and others, ac- cording to government reports, have been scattered and an army passed through Villa De Cora last Sunday night. The rebel general, Riera, is re- ported to have been killed. The victory claimed by the government was denied in Caracas. The government reports declare the revolution in Venezuela to be ended by this complete victory and that peace Tn Venezuela has been se- cured.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
More Trouble in Hayti

Port Au Prnice, Hayti-A troop of 1900 Fouchardists, which entered the capital Thursday returning from the campaign against General Firmin had a conflict with the civil authorities. There was heavy firing. Seven persons were killed and many were wounded. The situation is grave, threatening a new civil war. The disorders continued during the day and conflicts occurred around the national bank at II o'clock. There were several victims. The en- tire population is very much alarmed and the foreigners are claiming pro- lection. It is believed that the arrival of General Nord with 10000 men, which is expected within the next few days, will put an end to the disturb anCeS,
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
ADVANCE IN SOMALILAND
The Mu1lah Profiting By Delay on the
 Part of the British

Berbera, East Africa---Colonel Swayne, formerly British commander in Somaliland, who has been recalled to England, is ill. He started for home Friday.
 General Manning, who succeeds Col onel Swayne, is pushing the prepara- tions for an advance against the Null lah, but he is hampered in his efforts by the fact that the country has so few resources and the consequent necessity of awaiting supplies.
 The Mullah is profting by the delay in the start of the British expedition. He has advanced.to within a few miles of Bohotle. He is known to have 2OOO rifles, one Maxim gun, much ammuni. tion, 15,000 spearmen and immense reserves of camels and sheep at his command. Bohotle is we'll garrisone1 and has ample defenses.
 It is impossible to prevent the run ming of guns to the Mullah, which is in constant progress through French territory.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
Fate of a Hunter

After wandering three days in the desert, James Williams of Fl Paso, a we'll known sporting man, formerly of Pueblo, Colo, died of starvation and exhaustion only three miles from Ysleta, Fl Paso county. He had wan dered for fifty miles, travelling in a circle. He strayed from a hunting party Sunday. His companions came to Ell Paso thinking Williams had gone home by rail. When he failed to re-
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
Useful Suggestions

Linen must be thoroughly dry and well aired before it is put away. When it shows signs of turning yellow wiring out in luke.warm soap and water, dry and store again.
 After thoroughly brushing out the dust from black hat, go over it with a thin solution of gum arabic or muci- lage, using nail brush for that pur. pose. When the hat is dry it will be found to look almost new.
 Never scrub oil cloths with brush. and never use soap in cleaning them. Those which have lain in stock for several years are the best to buy, as the paint IS thoroughly hardened. Wash with soft rag dipped in mixed milk and water, and rub dry with handful of rags.
 Housekeepers will welcome new material for table pad that is shown thls spring. It is to replace the cotton or felt silence cloth, and is made of asbestos cloth, woven so soft and silky that it cannot injure the most highly polished table. It is heat proof.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
Cost of Census Work

Washington-The cost of the tempo rary work of the twelfth census, ac- cording to the directors annual report, was $1l 1854, ,Sl9, an average cost of 15.5 cents per capita of the population of the United States. The total cost of field work in connection with the twelfth census was $4,35S,6 ,670, or an average cost of 5.7 cents per capita. A total of 59,373 persons were employed in the census and 3,9lO, ,00O bulletins were issued The director reports that he will later submit more effective plan for securing the final information upon which rests the whole structure of statistical work at each census.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
WAS MURDERED BY YAQU|S
HOW ENGINEER SULLIVAN MET HIS
 DEATH
Boy Dragged to Death-Fell From Train-Ship Abandoned Williams -Beale Case-Fishermen's Union-Rieh Body of Ore

Edward Wanicheick, boy 9 years old. whose father is the foreman Of Towle's Bros. $ box factory at Alta, was dragged to death by pack mule Friday afternoon.
 As the north- bound train approached Cottonwood Friday night George Aris- tride. passenger, fell from the plat form to the ground below. He received severe internal injuries, and will prob ably die.
 Thomas H. Williams, Jr., president of the California Jockey Club, and Truxton Beale formerly United States Minister to Persia, have been held for trial by the Superior Court of san Francisco for an alleged assault, with intent to kill, on Frederick Marriott, editor of the News Letter. Their bonds were fixed at $1O, ,OOO each. The shoot- ing of Marriott occurred at his home last September.
 The vast army of fishermen on the Pacific Coast and in Alaska are to be organized under the head of the Fish ermen's Protective Union of the Pa cific Coast and Alaska. The headquar- ters of the new organization are al San Francisco, and I. N. Hylen, the agent. has been in Seattle for the past several days for the purpose Of estap- fishing the first local agency there.
 c. G. Depp and brother of Colvis' Fresno county, are searching in the vicinity of Marysville for traces Of an uncle, John Depp, formerly resident of Dayisville. The old man had not been seen since 1858. but recent devel- .opments make it highly important to relatives that he be found if alive, or his death absolutely established. val uable money considerations are in volved.
 R. B. Harper, superintendent Of the Santa Teresa quicksilver mine on the Monterey road, reports that workmen engaged in running a tunnel uncovered an ore bed probably sixty feet in width. He considers :he strike of inn mense value and says that forty-ton furnace will be erected at once. The strike was made about 300 feet from the surface.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
To Harness a Glacier
anCeS.

Engineers are being sent from Boston to Tacoma and Seattle to begin work on project which has for its chief aim the harnesslng of the waters of the Puyallup glacier on Mount Rainier, state of Washington, for commercial purposes. It is claimed that if suc- cessful this will be the first instance where glacial waters have. been used to provide power.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
Rivers and Harbors

Secretary Root has cut down the es- inmates for the continuing of contract work on rivers and harbors nearly $2,- OOO,OOO, leaving the total amount $l6,57O,OOO The appropriations which are made for these works will depend on the probable amount of work that the contractors can do in the next fiscal year.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15
Washington Notes

Secretary Hay and Sir Michael Her. bert have taken up again the bond of treaty. providing for limited recip- rocity between the United States and New Foundland
 The Danish Minister, Mir. Bruen, called at the State Department, and with Secretary Hay signed an addition al article to the reciprocity treaty rela- tive to the Danish West Indian Island of St. Croix, extending for one year from November 20, the period of time allowed for the ratification of the doc- ument.
 The president has received a cable. gram from the King of Siam, extend- ing his earnest thanks for the kindly reception accorded to the Crown Prince on his arrival in the United States.
 Minister Hunter at Guatemala has notified the State Department by cable that Manuel Corcella was elected President of Honduras on the 2Sth ult. He says that threats of contest of the election are boldly made, but that the country is quiet.
 Gen. Isaac Kahn, Persian Minister to the United States, returned to Washington Thursday, after an absence of six months, which he spent mostly in company with the Shah of Persia, at the different summer resorts in Euorpe, and also in the various European capitals.
 By queer oversight an extradition treaty between the United States and Guatemala, made twelve years ago, has remained unproclaimed, and so inoperative up to the present time. Arrangements for its mutual proclama- tion at an early day have been made.
 Minister Quesada presented Senor Montoguido of the Cuban Senate to Secretary Root: The call was brief, but there was some discussion about the instruction which one of the artil- lery officers of the United States army is giving to Cuban officers. The latter, Secretary Root was assured, are mak- ing good progress.
 Ambassador Choate has reported to the Secretary of State, in response to instructions, in relation to the repatri- ation of American citizens detained bv the British government as prisoners of war in Ceylon, that Lord Landsdown informed him, under date of October ?, that it is purposed 10 send the prisoners in question to the United States by the first packet, and that they will sbe subsisted at the expense of the British government until they reach their destination. They were sent to Ceylon from the Transvaal.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-15

turn they employed an old chief, Mar ianna, of the Ysletas, who trailed the lost man till his body was found in the sage brush.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-06
FRIDAY


Death Penalty for Train Robbery.-
Senator Platt OF New York has intro.
duced a bill making train robbery a
felony, and providing the death pen
atty for the offense.
Roosevelt viii Be lnvited.-An invi.
tation will be extended to President
Roosevelt TO be present and open the
national convention of Employer and
Employe, to be held in Minneapolis
Sept. 22 to &c.
A Gift to YaIe.-Prof. r. H. Chitten-
den, director Of the Sheffield Scientific
school of Yale university, announced
gift to the school of new laboratory
for mineralogy in organic geology and
photography. The name OF the donor
of the building Is not given out.
Goes as Special Gueet.-The premier
Of Newfoundland. Sir Robert Bond, has
left for London, where he will partici-
pate in the coronation ceremonies. Sir
Robert is one Of the premiers of the
six self-governing colonies invited to
London as special guests for this oc-
casion.
The Dixie Ordered Home.-The
navy department has ordered the
training ship Dixie, which has been
performing splendid relief work in the
Folcano-stIicken districts, to return
to New York. The vessel has dis.
charged all her supplies, and the situ
alton is now such as to make her fur
ther presen"e in the West Indies un.
necessary
Enormous Postage lncrsase.-Al
most billion more postage stamps Of
all kinds have been issued since July
l last to the postoffices of the United
States than were issued during the en-
tire past fiscal year. The total issue
during the present fiscal year is 4,02S,-
514,645 stamps, against 3,17474S,SS0
for the entire fiscal year ending June
81 last.
Wants Clark as Military Attache.-
The secretary of state has received
cablegram from Mr.. Squiers, United
States minister to Cuba, announcing
that he has been formally received in
that capacity by President Estrada
Palma at Havana. Mr.. Squiers sug-
gested the desirabiity Of having a mil
itary attache for the legation at Hav-
ana assigned as soon as possible, and
mentioned Capt. Clark, Z. S. A., as a
most suitable person for that post.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-06
TUESDAY,.

Pope Congratulates the king.-King
Edward has received a message from
the pope, which conveys the pontiff' s
sincere congratulations on the re.
establishment Of peace in South AT.
RIGA.
Plenty Of Professionalism official
dispatch to Paris from Fort de France,
dated Sunday, June l, says: at is
useless to send further provisions, of
which there are sufficient, to the is
land. The situation is unchanged.
Mont Pelee continues its eruption and
is emitting cinders."
Rebellion Is SpreaGing.-The Jesuit
priests at Tientsin are authority for
The statement that the rebellion in the
southern part of Chi Ii province is
spreading. They say also that villages
Of this district shot representatives Of
the Chinese government when request
ed to lay down their arms.
Wants Embassy in Russia.-Charle.
magne Tower, United States ambas.
sador to Russia, is much interested in
securing from congress authorization
for proper home for the United
States embassy in st. Petersburg, the
lack Of which greatly discouraged
some Of his predecessors.
tuberculosis Congress Meets.-The
American Congress Of tuberculosis
began it's third annual meeting in New
York Monday in joint session with the
Medico-Ligal society. The session will
last three days. The delegates rep
resent medical, legal and scientific
bodies Of the various states, Canada,
Mexico and several of the Central and
South American republics.
Looking for CoaIing Station.-The
cruiser San Francisco will have anoth-
er mission to perform besiue that of
showing the flag in West African
ports. She will be prepared on her
return to report on the advantages Of
various sites in Liberia in case the
government decides to negotiate for a
coaling station in that portion of the
world.