davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr and Mrs d. T. sleeper we're
here to attend the Scottish Rite en-
Itertainment last night
Mrs Nettie X Reppeto Of Arkan-
sas City. attended last nights enter
tainment and today closed the sale of
her property at the corner of Vine and
oklahoma
b. F. Ryiand Of Crescent City. has
been in the city attending the Ma
sonic reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Woosley or
Mulhall are visiting in the city.
Prof c. C. Brown closed up his
school work in this city today. To.
morrow he viii leave for New York
from whence he sails on February 1
for the Philippines by way Of the
suez canal
Nr Co is seriously i'll at the
home Of aughter, Mrs Armstrong,
on East Harrison avenue.
billy" Thorn of Kingfsher, has
been in attendance at the Masonic
reunion
Colonel Temple Hou ton, promi-
nent attorney Of Woodward, is in the
city today on legal business
Dr. Bradley Of Livingstone county,
Illinois, is visiting Judge S. S. Law
renee. an oldtime friend back in
"Ee-Inoy"
j. E. Pickard clerk Of the district
court at Perry, is in the city today.
L. p King is over from Wellston,
the guest of his son. Arthur King.
ar. and Mrs. S. Barnett of Coyle,
are visitors in the city today.
S. II. Harris came down from Perry
this morning
The Rev. r. NJ Robinson of King
fisher, is spending several days IN
the city.
Oliver Ingram of st. Louis, is reg
isrered at the Astor house
NJ. A. O'Brien and G. E. Hayden Of
the Fort Smith and Western, came UP
This morning from Oklahoma City.
S. II. Bailey, wife and child Of Perry
are visiting in the city.
G. w. Pettyiohn is down from Mul-
hall
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Townsend Of
Coyle, are Guthrie visitors today.
NJ. A. Ball is over from Kingfsher.
A. T. Haines and Adolph Loeb are
over from Kingfsher.
Morgan Grant Of Minco, l. T., is reg
istered at the Astor house.
Gavin Spence and Miss Flora Nc
Donald Of Edinburg, Scotland, left to
day for Texas. All who heard them
last night will be glad TO know that
they will return in about six weeks
and give an entertainment for thel
benefit of the public library.
L. M. Gordon of winfield Kas., is
registered at the Okla hotel.
George A. Masters of Perry, is
down on a business trip.
] III. FRANK NJ Au6dlAo VI hibAA"hN
Park, H., is in Guthrie prospecting.
C, G. Henson is a business visitor
in the city from Shawnee.
I }. W. Reilly and John Reilly Of
Springfield, Mo, are prospecting in
the city.
H. H. Watkins is over from Enid
]. f. Warren came up rom Oklaho-
ma City this morning.
C. I. Wagner is over from King
fisher.
Clyde Walton is Guthrie visitor
from Pond Greek.
Miss Laura Pettyjohn is down from
Mulhall on a visit
F. w. Bond and p. L. Phillips Of
Fort Smith. are in the city.
j. c. Cross of Kingfsher, is a Guth-
RE visitor today.
E. c. Thorne came up from Oklaho-
AI.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-24
ToDAVs MARKETS
GBy Associated Press.l
Kansae cltY-Live stook.

Cattle 1900; steady; native steers.
425@660; COWS and heifers, 275@
5.25, stockers and feeders. 35O@4.75:
bulls, 2.5O@4.35 calves, 4OO06.25.
Hogs, tl.0OO; strong; heavy. 6450
6.6O packers. 615@645; medium.
6.Oo@64O; light 5.5O@61O; pigs $50
@5.8O
sheep, 1900; strong; muttons. 400
@5.2Of lambs, 5OO06OO; western
wethers, 45O@5.0O; ewes, 4oO@5.O0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-24
cATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and
EHeetuai Cure For II.

Catarrh Of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing TO in.
durable. The usual symptoms are a
full or bloating sensation after eating,
accompanied sometimes with sour or
watery risings, a formation Of gases,
causing pressure on the heart and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-24

Somehow or other people with gout
are always proud Of it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-24
Live stock Convention.

One fare rate made by all rail.
roads for round trip to Wichita, Kan
sas and return on the dates OF the
Eighth Annual convention OF the Ok
lahoma Live Stock association, Feb.
II, ~ and l3, next, is effective on the
10th and l1th going, limited to return
on the 10Th. A splendid programme
has been prepared and Wichita will
entertain royalty all VINO may come.
Among the features OF special inter
est are special sales OF registered cat
tie and horses, the regular convention
programme, roping and riding con
tests for purses, open packing houses
and stock yards to all visitors and the
annual Cattlemen's ball. A cordial
invitation to attend is extended to
everyone. Remember the dates!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-24

A. }. corkins, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-24
OKLAHOMA LIVE
sToCK AssoCIl

81 UON NooOLTN IONs
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets to Wichita and return at rate
OF one far for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale Feb 8, II and 12 lin
tied to return Feb. 18th Continuous
passage in each direction Going
trip to commence date OF sale Yours
truly
A. J. corkins, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-24

This is supposed to be an age Of
intellectual improvement, yet there
are people who still believe that
saueers were made TO drink out Of.
The oasis., 1902-05-10

It was dusk when we reached Suaqui de Batuc, and we went straightway to the house of Mir. M. NJ. Maldonado, one of the principal merchants in the town, who also provides for all travellers. Mir. Maldonado has heretofore received mention in these columns, and his uniform courtesy and attention to the wants and needs of foreigners visiting his town are known far and wide.
 At Suaqui we found Dr. A. c. Wright, and in honor of his and our arrival they gave baile and invited to attend all the elite of the neighborhood. We were too tired to attend, and McCurdy was the only one of our party who graced the occasion. He remained but a little while
 When McCurdy came in we had a great scare. Immediately after supper Harlow had laid down upon one of two cots in the room assigned to him and the scribe. Before go- ing to sleep he called to McCurdy to give him the "wad," which was done,and the Colonel thrust thunder the pillow of the other cot-the one which l was to occupy. The "wad" contained about ten thousand dol lars in bank of Sonora bills which
The oasis., 1902-05-10

mouth to bleed her. After few minutes McCurdy rode up and suggested that the mule be given some whisky. Acting immediately upon the suggestion, Harlow or dered the moso to unpack one of his animals, and from case of bottled goods in the load there was produced quart of whisky Pull ing the cork and lifting up the nose of the animal, the neck of the bot tie was inserted into one of her nostrils and the entire contents
The oasis., 1902-05-10

''It wasn't me who taught her all these things" said McCurdy, Tit was the man from whom you took her yesterday"
 At the end of about ten miles the mule again laid down. Said Harlow:
 "No, you don't, old girl. You fooled me twice already, and have drank two quarts of my good whls- key You get no more. And from here into Suaqui a spur is the only stimulant you can get"-and it was.
The oasis., 1902-05-10

poured down her throat Within five minutes she arose, shook her self and was ready for the road, as if nothing had happened. The Colonel mounted and we resumed our journey.
 At the end of about ten miles further along the road the Colonel's mule again collapsed. Again Me, Curdy suggested whisky; again was the pack unloaded, another quart poured down her throat through her nostril, and again was she upon her feet ready for business. Before mounting Harlow turned to Me Curdy and said:
 Now, Walter, this comes from association with you. When l loaned you this mule two months ago she was nice, well-behavcd, sober, industrious mule, with good morals and most exemplary habits. And look at her now. Observe the dissipated air she has There is a gleam in her eye like that of a Monte Carlo saloon singer. l shouldn't be surprised at any mo ment to hear her sing '"There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town To- night" or to break into the steps of skirt dance; and l wonder what else there is disreputable that you haven't taught her"
The oasis., 1902-05-10
WAYsIDE NOTES.
Gathered By MT. Bird During His Sojourn in the Mining District of Sahuaripa. .--Amus-
 ing Incidents

Friday evening, April 26th, THf OASIS man started from Nogales for a trip to Campo Santo Nino beyond the Yaqui river in the Sa- huaripa district of Sonora, where are located the big mines of the Yaqui Copper Company. At Her mosillo the train was boarded by Colonel w. P. Harlow, the general manager for that company, and his secretary, Mir. Walter J N Me Curdy. At Torres there was ir readiness d special car of the Torres X Prietas Railway for special con veyance of the party to La Colo rada. At the latter place Mir. j. w. Goodman had in readiness a four-horse team and carriage into which were loaded the three travel CTS and their belongings, and within half hour after arrival oi the train the start was made for Matape, the point nineteen leagues distant where a stop for the night was made, ane we changed our mode of conveyance from the car riage to saddle animals.
 At La Colorado Colonel Harlow learned that the preceding day an ex-employe of the company had left the town with one of the com pany's mules in his possession, and he was on the lookout for it. At Mazatan we learned that a " Grinqo borrachon was in the town with two mules. Looking him up, Harlow found the property and that both mules bore the company's brand, and he forthwith took possession. One of the mules McCurdy had ridden upon 9 former trip to Cam DO Santo Niho, and he and the mule both seemed greatly pleased to meet each other again. At Har- lows suggestion he willingly sad dled the mule and rode her the rest of the way to Matape.
 Reaching Matape at nine o'clock at night, we put up at the hotel of Don Jesus Aguirre, where we found Mir. Marshall P. Wright, who was en route to Hermosillo, and went into La Colorado the following day by the same carriage that had brought us out.
 Sunday morning Don Jesus de- voted his time and attention to securing pack and saddle animals and moso for our party. With the mules recaptured the preceding day, Harlow and McCurdy were already provided, but there had to be saddle animal for the scribe, and three others to pack the bag gage and carry the moso, very likely boy engaged by Don Jesus to lookout and care for our caballoda We got an early start and made up the Puerto de Matape, pass through the Matape mountains, Harlow riding the mule which had shared McCurdy's former journey, and thereby hangs tale.
 Harlow and TIE OASIS man were riding in the lead, his mule ann bling along at q two.league-per- hour gait, when suddenly Harlow's mule sank under him and lay ap- parently collapsed. Thinking her suffering from congestion, Harlow whipped out knife, opened a
The oasis., 1902-05-10
Whole No. 46S.

] the Colonel had brought out to meet the pay roll at the mine, and other l expenses. 1 was aware of the fact but paid little attention to what was done with it, as l was busy writing. The Colonel went to sleep and kept on with my writing. j When l was ready to retire 1 drag ged my cot out from behind the l Colonel's to the outer corner of the room where there was an open door in each wall, giving noe an abund- ance of air. l changed the pillow to the other end of the cot, but l did not recall the "wad" under the mattress. 1 fell asleep, and shortly afterward 1 was awakened by the Colonel, who had missed the cot where he had put the 'wad" and was roaring about it. Neither Walter nor Dr. Wright knew ex- actly what was the matter, although Walter gathered that the money was missing. He had thought all along that Harlow had put 1t under his own pillow. 1 sleepily recalled at once that it should be under mine, and raised my pillow to get it. was paralized 10 find that it was not there. In an in- stant l was thoroughly awake and hunting for the money. l knew that when the money was finally located it would be traced to my possession, and now l had 1t not Harlow continued to call for that other cot, and Dr. Wright, who had not comprehended the seriousness of the situation, commenced josh ing him about losing a cot" And McCurdy flew around like chicken with it's head cut off, while l paved over the head of my cot like mad. Finally it dawned upon my mind that 1 had changed ends, l fished the "wad" from under the foot of the mattrt ss and quiet reigned again. The only man in the crowd who was not frightened to his wits end was Dr. Wright, and he was thoroughly mystiiied until the ''wad" was produced and an expla- nation given of its contents.
 Monday morning we received call from MT. Henry King, who has bonded to Mir. ]. l.. Shepard the Copper Prince property, which we had passed on the trail the day before.
 One of the most pleased men in Suaqui was Don Santos Coronado, presidente of the town, to whom Colonel Harlow had brought fine silver headed cane, as a token of appreciation and esteem, and as a slight return for the many kind nesses shown by the official.
 Before starting Colonel Harlow had been quite ill and was really in no condition to make so hard a journey, and as result he was suffering severely from neuralgia when we reached Suaqui, and Mon day morning he was still under the weather, so we did not continue the journey to the camp but re- mained at Suaqui until Tuesday morning. I took advantage of the opportunity to circulate about the town and renew acquaintances made in former visits. With Col onel Harlow 1 called upon MT. F. Arvizu, prominent merchant, and we received a cordial reception. Mr. Arvizu has recently occupied new and commodius building spe- cially constructed for him. It ,,,a,,,>,o, o ,>ro,,o,,onf l0oo t,0,o ooI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
NJ ARKFT REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. 27.-There was no re-
lief from the semi-stagnant conditions of
speculation In stocks, today. PrOfes sional
operators continued their attempt to find
the market by persistently testing it, but
they found the great powers in the finan-
clal world absolutely quiescent and
awaiting some turn of events. Opinions
vary considerably as to the cause of the
stagnation of demand for stocks. but the
fact is indisputa.le and no news devel-
orment seems to change it, The stiffness
OF money rates which persisted for some
time after the turn of the wear. has nield-
cd entirely. The ordinary borrower is
able to obtain money on call on very easy
terms. Today's break in the grain mar
kets, while due to a condition of over
speculation AMI attributed ostensibly to
the large movement from other countries.
warrants a presumption of promising
conditions for our own winter wheat crop,
upon which much hinges. But these con-
GitiOns were pOwerless to animate the
stock market. There was good deal
OF talk among small traders incident to
the argument in the supreme court on
the admission of suit against the
Northern Securities Co., but no intelli-
gent opinion in the street expected any
dehnite step TO be accomplished today
towards decision of that question There
Is very general agreement. however,
that the ultimate decision of this ques-
ton Of the legal standing of that COM
pany is the thing really awaited for the
next general movement in the stock mar
ket. There is also importance attached
to the definite shaping of the govern
ments financial operations. Legislation
Tor the reduction OF the revenues on the,
one side or for special government ex-
penditures on the other, are studied with
great attention in Wall street, owing to
their bearing on the market supply OF
money. The formulating Of demands by
coal miners has been cause of some
depression. or the special movements in
todays market which gave it its whole
check, that in Amalgamated Copper was
most conspicuous. Raw copper was ad-
Nanced for the first time since the at
tempt to maintain the price was aban-
doned by the AnIaleamated Co. The gain
which resulted, today, for Amalgamated
Copper was " points. The United states
Steel stocks We're lethargic. There was
desultory speculation in Sugar with
final net gain of a point. Notable gains
in Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the New
York. Chicago St. Louis stocks, Cleve-
lard c. c. and st. Louis & Rutland pre-
ferred were without explana ton. The
market closed dull and firm. There was
cessation of last weeks activity In
number of seI1i-speculative bonds and
the market was duller and irregular To-
tai sales par value, $3,O25,O0O United
States new As advanced a per cent on
the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. q.
The sensational scent break in May
oats at Chicago promoted energetic liqui-
dation in the local markets, wheat and
corn declining a cent a bushel, with some
rally near the close on covering. Since
Jan. 6, wheat has lost Z cents a Dushel,
while during tie last 40 days corn has de-
cined about cents.
FLOUR-Receipts, 16, 235 bills; exports
3791 bbls.; sales. $500 pkgs.; influenced
by the grain breaF, today. flour was weak
and shade lower: MINI. patents, $500
1 10; Mimi. bakers. 2.9oM3.Oo.
WHEAT-Rece.pts, $500: exports, 3d.
97s bush. sales, $4,000 bush. futures, leo,
fa o b aflOat; No. g red, S2s4 elevator; No.
IL northern Duluth, $685. o b afloat; No
/ hard2 Manitoba. S7ls b afioat.
CORN-Receipts. eOO0 bush exports. 45l
bush; sales. 27v,O09 bush. futures; spot
quiet: No. 2 &c elevator and 81 afioat.
OATS-Receipts, 103, 500 bush; exports,
SITS; spot weaker; No. 2. 4S; No. 3, AZ; No
2 white. 49, No. " white. As; track mixed
western, 4Stz; track white, 4S455.
BEEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Qu!et.
LARD-Ea5ier; western steamed. 9.61
| refined, weaker; continent, SIS; 8. A..
1915.
PORK-Ea sier: family. II.
BtTTER-Firmer; creamery, 1875; fac.
| tory, 1Sn17; June creamery. 1Ju2l
EGGS-Firm; state and Penna.. 2S429.
| POTATOES-Weak; Maine. bag, $3.50
| 2. 70; New York, fair to prime sack. 205f
. 20; jersey sweets, barrel. 3i3.5O.
I SUGAR-Refined. market firm; granu
! lated, AS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28

costs or four months. Total, $3.50 and
costs or eight months. Paid
Charles A. Drake, Gardiner. two
cases-Nuisance. $500 and costs or four
months: drinking house and tippling
shop. 500 and costs or 60 DAYS Total
$500 and costs or six months. On an
indictment for common seller respond
ent gave bond to keep out of the bust
ness for two years. Paid.
John F. Mcnamara, Gardiner three
cases-Nuisance. $500 and costs or four
months: common seller 500 and costs
OF 60 days; drinking house and tipping
shop, 500 and costs or go days. Total,
$500 and costs or eight months. Paid.
Mike Mcdonald, Gardiner. three
cases-Nuisance, $500 and costs or four
months: common seller, 500 and costs
DR. 60 days; drinking house and tipping
shop, $l00 and costs or 60 DAYS. Total,
$500 and costs or eight months. Paid.
Frank Johnson. bound-oyer prisoner
from the Gardiner municipal court on
the charge of larceny, was discharged
from custody. the grand jury reporting
no bill.
The traverse jury will report at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Seth M. Carter of Auburn, was
in the city, yesterday.
w. E. Ryan left, Monday, for two
weeks visit at birmingham, Mass.
Manley Morrison of Clinton, was in
the city. yesterday, on business at the
probate Office.
Fred w. Clair, Frank E. Brown and
Warren c. Philbrook were among the
Waterville lawyers in Augusta, yes
terday.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
this evening. to install the officers of
Granite Lodge, X. Of p. of that city.
Mrs. II. r. Butterfield and daughters,
Edith and Helen. of Waterville, who
have been on a brief visit with Mrs.
w. Z. S. Whitman. returned home, yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Dutton returned
from North Arson. Monday, where
Mrs. Dutton has been visiting relatives
for a number of days past and where
Mr.. Dutton went to pass Saturday.
Amos X. Butler of Skowhegan, who
studied law with Hon. H. M. Heath of
this city. some years ago, was here
yesterday, stopping off at this place to
renew old acquaintance while on his
way to Boston.
Miss Gertrude Beckwith of Wolfville,
Nova Scotia, who has been the guest of
Alice Farnham of this city. left on the
morning train, yesterday, for her home.
She was accompanied as far as Boston
BY Miss Farnham.
Frederic Mason, a Portland news
paper man who is well known in Au-
gusta. having served as Legislative
| correspondent in the past, has pur-
chased the Westbrook Chronicle, an
old and well-established weekly news
paper, and will take charge or
February LIST.
ID. Frank Atherton will be ordained
az pastor of the Congregational church
| at Georgetown, Mass, Tuesday. Feb
Ia. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Anterior are
we'll known here, being members OF
the church of the above denomination
in this city. Mr.. Atherton is gradu-
ate of Bowdoin College and of Ban
gor Theological Seminary.
Rev. Norman McKinnon of Augusta
frequently preached in the churche!
here, passed through the city, Monday
OH his way to Island Falls, where III
will spend the week in the interests o
the Forward Movement, which is being
carried on by the Congregationalis
churches in the State.-BangOr Com
mercial. -
The numerous friends of Fred w
i Connor, who recently enlisted in thu
navy. will be glad to learn that he il
meeting with good success in the New
port Training school. Already he ha
been promoted to be a petty officer. 81
called, on account OF the fine RECORD
(which he has made for neat and It'd!
personal appearance and promptness il
attending to the duties assigned him
He is on duty at the officers quarter
and has charge Of all government prop
erty there.
Rev. and Mrs. c. S. Cummings Q
Auburn. formerly of this city. hav
presented Harry Wormwood. the la
lwho saved the life of Master Ralp
Cummings recently by pulling him on
of the icy waters of the Androscoggi
lriver, with fine gold watch. On tn
inside of the case the following in
lscription is engraved: Presented
Harry d. Wormwood by Mr.. and Mr.
&c. S. Cummings in gratitude for tn
trescue of their son. Ralph from drown
ling. January 18th, 1902, Auburl
MAINE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
Special Order Of State Board
Of Health.

Section lon account of an outbreak of
smallpox in Lynnfield Charlotte county,
y. b., and the presence of exposed per-
sons there and perhaps in adjacent places.
II IL hereby ordered that. until further
notice, no person shall come from Lynn
field, or neighboring or intermediate
Places to any city town. or plantation in
the State of Maine. unless he is able to
prove to the satisfaction of the local
board of health of the place to which he
comes that he has not been exposed to
the Infection of smallpox, and that he
has been yaccinated.
Section All persons coming to places
IN Maine from those parts OF New Bruns-
wick mentioned in Section l, shall imme-
Giately report their arrival to the local
board of health of the place to which
they come.
Section persons violating this order
will be liable to arrest and quarantine,
and. as the law provides, they shall be
punished by n fine of not more than Ave
hundred dollars or by Imprisonment In
the county Jail for a period of not more
than six months, or by both fine and i'm
prisonment in the discretion CT tie
court
BY order of
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Augusta. Maine, January 22 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-28
Mrs. S. r. Fuller.

The many friends of Mrs. S. r. Full
Ter will be panied to hear of her death
which occurred at her home in Wichita
Falls, Texas, Saturday, Jan. 25.
Mrs. Fuller was born in Augusta and
was the eldest child of the late Thad-
deus A. and Augustus Chick. During
the past II years she had resided in the
South. A husband, three sons and
two daughters, two sisters. Mrs. ]. F.
Young of this city and Mrs. Francis
w. Sprague of West Newton. Mass.
and one brother. Leigh c. Chick of this
city survive her. Her age was 81
years and three months.