davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18
Az INrELLIcrNr
She Works In the Dark Hut she Has Learn
ed a Number Of things.

N"Aoei Oh thinEh.
Inc Usage Chronicle has an interest
ing story about mule that has WORK
ed underground In McFarland's eoaj
mine near Burlingame for a number Oh
years, from which We extract as FOL
lows:
She pulls the loaded cars from the
Iace OF the coal to the bottom of the
smart and can and does operate a
traln OF htteen or twenty cars with the
skin OF human being. She has 4
pltch dark road. four feet wide and
hlgh enough TO admit her body by
hOldlng her head straight out. bumps
on the top and side OF the entryway
nave taught her TO neither raise her
head nor move IL sidewise. H. while
going either way she meets some one
pushing an empty. II Is useless to try
10 get her 10 turn. She will stay In the
track and paw, telling in her best ian
Buase that the road Is too narrow for
ner 10 turn In. Bumps on the head
would easily explain that knowledge,
Dnt she shows greater Intelligence thar
mat Sometimes she has 70 pull ffteea
OF twenty cars back, In doing so. they
are always 10 be pulled just far enough
80 that the last car Is over the table
on which the cars are switched TO the
alnerent rooms In the mine n makes
no difference whether there are A dozen
or ntteen or twenty, Jude pulls them
until the last car Is over and then
stops. II is hard 10 tell how she knows
when 70 stop. but she never misses.
Talking with Jim Wyrick about il. he
said that be thinks old jude listens for
the last car 70 80 over the turn table
and can tell when 10 stop by the sound.
In starting her from back IN the
mine 20 the shaft. they Yell Jude"
Wnen they are ready she backs into
place and pulls her load 10 the shaft
Wlthout bride reins or driver. There
10 no need 10 ask her 20 go until the
cars are In the right place, reeay 10 20.
she knows right where they should be
and won't bulge until they are in the
ngnt place. When she gets her load 20
the shaft bottom she shows another
trick which indicates that she Is a
very intelligent mule. II she permitted
the cars 20 continue on the track they
would push themselves and her. too.
into the water basin at the bottom OF
the mine. But just before she gets
there she jumps Gidewlss. gives the
front car q jerk that pulls the two
front wheels on tho track and stops the
whole load. After a rest OF two months
jude was put on 10 pull a load and
hadn't forgotten an iota Of the trick
Last summer she was given a vacation
and brought 10 the face Of the earth.
They had TO tie her legs. strap her head
and her side and drag her onto the
elevator She laid perfectly stili with
out struggling until she was dragged
on the elevator and uhstrapDed. then
she eaveFted like healthy boy cut Of
school"
i4AA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
AT ENID CONVENTION.

On this anniversary OF the opening
of the territory, the Democracy OF Ok.
lahoma takes pleaselrs in recording
IT'S genuine pride in the marvellous de-
veiOpment and splendid achievement
which has characterized the first thlr.
teen years Of the history Of the great.
est territory this nation has ever Great.
ed In this short period the territory
has been transformed from the home
Of the COW and the coyote into the free
acme of a half million sturdy, lntelli-
seat and progressive American citi-
sens, owning three hundred million
dollars worth OF available assets. Sure
~ such a people are entitled to Amer
ican heritage of self government. And
we here ord now declare our firm con.
viction thst we are entitled to the
rights, privileges and responsibilities
of American statehood.
Nor are we unmindful OF our bteth.
IN of the Indian territory. Appre-
ciating their splendid capacity and
wonderful resources and achieve.
ments, we desire union with them in
order that jointiy we may build up
the greatest OF the western states we
therefore favor the admission into
the federal union OF Oklahoma and
the Indian territory as a single state.
And in view OF the fact that Oklahoma
mas a splendid land endowment for
its schools, we favor an adequate pro.
vision for the people OF the Indian
white and eolored children, we are
opposed to mixed schools.
Resolved. That we are unalterably
opposed to any encroachment upon
the magnificent endowment OF our pub
lic schools and colleges. And we rec
ommend that the final disposition OF
the school and other lands Of the ter
ritory be LETT to the people OF the SOY
ereign state in constitutional conyen-
ton assembled.
Resolved. That we condemn the
present school land board OF the terri
tory for its harsh, unjust and oppres-
siye administrator OF the school land
office, and we pledge our party to pass
a fair and equitable school land law.
inst alike to the lessees and to the
people OF the territory.
We favor the early enactment OF
law by the federal congress granting
FREQ homes 10 the residents OF the new
country. and we denounce the action
Of Delegate Flynn in excluding that
country from the recent free homes
act
We favor immediate statehood
alons the lines laid down ia this plat
form. in order that we may escape the
enrse OF carpet-bag government ana IA |
order that the people may substitute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18
VANS SLIP STORY.
Brief sketch Of the Engaged Young
Man and Woman.

Manager Van Duyn of the Royal, Is
busy telling the story Of the engaged
young man who stopped at the home
Of his sweetheart on his way to bust
ness one morning just to hold her
hand for a moment.
"The young man rams the bell said
Van Duyn. "and asked the maid 70
announce him Pretty soon the girl
poked her head out Of the bathroom
door aud cried. Hello Jack. dear!
'Hello,' jack called out Come on
down. I can't. Jack, I'm er-well,
I'm ia my bath But 7 won't keep
You a moment. 7 haven't er-got-
anything on. Jack, was the hesitating
reply We'll. slip on something and
come down
so" concluded Van DNn "she
slipped on the top step and came
down"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18

honesty, economy ana efficiency for
extravaganza, dishonesty and spolra
tion OF the public, under which the
territory has reen robbed and the un.
fortunate insane mistreated ia order
to benefit a tew favored Republican
grafters, and under which the people
OF the new country have been burden.
ed with extcayagance and extortion
In the administration of their local
territory, either Ia lands or other re-
sources, so that both territories may
be placed upon terms OF equality IN
the maintenance and support N their
common schools
We demand a just and equitable leg
islative apportlonment measure at the
hands Of the present congress, to the
end that the thousands OF voters in
the western and southwestern coun.
tieS ol ,ae isrrlcory may have proper
and adequate representation in the
coming legislative session.
We condemn the 9npatriotic and un
Just attempt OF Delegate Flynn to de
prive the new counties OF Caddo. Co
manche and kiowa from participation
in the constitutional convention Of
Oklahoma in the event Of its adm.s
sion TO statehood
We favor an organized county gov.
ernment for the T. pie Of the Usage
nation
We endorse the separate school law
enacted by the last legislative as.
ssembly. In so far as Il covers tho
ground. and upon the creation OF
new state we demand that the people
thereof shall be permitted to devise
and fashion their own educationa.
system without federal Interference;
and although we favor equal educa.
tional privileges and facilities Tor
AFFAIRS.
The Democratic party pledges ltseis
TO promote n every way the appllca
HOH Dl the system OF primary election
for the domination OF candidates ana
the settling Of party principle and We
ayor the passage OF a suitable prim
ary election law tor the legal introduc.
tlon o. such system into this terri
tory
Believing as we do that the legiti-
mate aim OF government is to pro
mote the greatest good OF the people.
we favor pablie ownership OF muni
cipal utilities
We renew our allegiance to the
principles OF the Democratic party A.
enunciated in lis national platform
adopted az Kansas City ln 1900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
Inspect Santa re improvements in
Guthrie and oklahoma.

General Manager II w Mudgc and
General Superintendent J e Hurley
of the Santa Fs. were in the city last
evening inspecting the new Santa Re
depot and other Improvements being
made here. Mr. Nudge is on tour
of the Oklahoma division and left on
a special train this morning for Nor.
man They were accompanied as far
as Florence by General Manager A. G.
Wells of the Santa Fe Pacific. who
with his family are just returning from
California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18
AGED ISABELLA Is
INVITED TO MADRID
Former Spanish Queen How
ever, Likes The Gay
Life Gf Paris

Paris, oct 1s.-According to cur
rent report the young king of Spain
is desirous OF having his paternal
grandmother, the former Queen Isa-
bella II. return to Madrid and spend
her declining years in the Spanish
capital IL is doubtful If the invita-.
tion will be accepted as the former
queen, despite her age-she will be 70
tomorrow-is Known to be extremely
fond of Paris and it's gayeties.
Should the invitation be accepted 1t
would be curious indeed to see the
olu queen once more surrounded by
many who formed her gay court in
days gone by-stately. portly dame,
with snow white hair. who used TO
be her fair ladies in waiting, and ag.
ed courtiers who were the dashing
wild youths of her time. There are
still several duchesses, marchionesses
and countesses survivors of the gal
liant court of Isabella IL, and among
them, though far away from the land
of her youth. is Eugenie. ex-empress
of the French, who was then the love.
ly lady in waiting styled Countess Of
Teba7 The sons and daughters Of
these aged courtiers are now occupy
ing high positions under the young
king. But it would not be among
these grandees and nobles that the
venerable ex-queen would receive her
most effectionate welcome. 1t is
among the people that her memory is
kept green The present generation
of workers in Spain has heard what a
popular Queen Isabella II was; how
her court was the gayest of the gay
how there was always plenty of work
for everyone, how the queen used TO
go among aem herself and take an
interest in all their small doings, and
how she freely gave to the needy
needless of the ruined state of her
treasury.
with money the old lady is still
generous to lavishness. The story is
told that her chamberlain, in despair
at her royal disregard OF questions of
ways and means, ranged a financial
object lesson for her. He drew 5000
francs in franc pieces, fresh from
the mint, and spread the bright, silver
coins upon a table in a room through
which the queen often passed. They
made a great show and glitter, and
when Isabella saw them she said
why, marquis. you cell me my cof-
fers are empty and here is all this
money" Madame" replieu the
chamberlain, here Is barely enough
for the sustenance of your majesty
household three days"
The former queen lives very com
fortably with little state in her fine
Paris house in the avenue Beber, and
since the death of her husband, Don
Francisco, last April she has been
seen very little in public Her daught-
ers visit her by turns but her favor.
ite child is the Infanta Eulalie. who
resembles her most.
During most of her residence in
France she has spent a number OF
weeks out of every summer at her
villa at st. Adresse. a romantic spot
on the cliffs, close to Havre. II used
10 be her favorite pastim eto make
excursions laong the coast incognito,
visiting Trouville Disppa. Honfeur
and other neighboring resorts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18

anluI1nT
S
fathers
1 Is b
oay IN state OF normal health by using
ingredients
0 that MIR
Cauon-When
he
hiskey
on the ahal.
by the
OO
ical booklet Duny Malt Whlskey Rochei y Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18

The September report OF the Okla.
hons Re.cue home .hows expendit
urts d sis7ai ana receipts 81 $4,000
There a-s % eeait- aad childrea
receiving ~ ihe home now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18
STRONG, HEALTHY, and
FULL OF vIGOR AT 1O4.
SIXTY FIVE GRANDCHILDREN LIVING
AND MARRIED.
Mr.. Ralph Bullock of Brooklyn, ~ Y,
Who Is In His 1O5th Year, Says He
IS as Young and Active as Any Of
His CrandchiIdren--He Weighs IT'S
Pounds, and His Only Medicine Is
DUFFYS Pure MALT MHISEEY
II vas always fond OF life said Mr. Bullock to a repore
great deal Of It when young and day can ID

'aiiuNh 70 q reporter last evening. II saw
20 this day | can laugh as heartily as the
youngest Of my grandchildren. / am good
Tor some more years. and ] scarcely feel
my age. My vigorous constitution and re-
markable freedom from disease Is due TO
the daily use for many years of Dunv's
Pure Malt Whiskey Though | am past i04
years OF age. ! feel as young and hearty
as forty years ago / weigh 11j pounds.
my appetite is good. aud I still do all the
chores cannot say too much in favor OF
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. which is in
deed a blessing to old people and invalids.
know II has prolonged my life many
years"
Mr.. Bullock's wife died twenty years ago.
and he Is living with one OF his grandchil-
dren sXty-hve grandchildren are mar
rled, and they are all strong aud healthy.
His descendants who live in Fort Hamll-
ton Brooklyn and Manhattan are the Nc
Donald, Watts. Hurst. Bullock and Clark
families
The health and vigor Of Mr. Bullock's
children and gran ichildren show that their
father thought OF his descendants and kept
mis- constitution strong and vigorous with a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18

From all outside reports The lyman
Twins have scored the biggest comedy
bit 10 years since the famous Evans
and Hoye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18

Alagre crowd Left for Meridian this
TO attend the lot sale in
progress there today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18

The Oklahoma City High school
foot ball team arrived in the city this
morning and is playing the High
school team this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-16

In the District Court, First Judiciai District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. ton Ray, Defendant.
 Action brought in the district court of the First Judicial district of the Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said district court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Washington Ray:
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the dis triet court Of the First Judicial dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, (if served with in this county; otherwise thirty days0 or judgement by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said acton Is brought to pro- cure a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between plaint- iff and defendant and for custody of minor child.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Ju dicial district of the Territory of Ari zona, ir e county of Cochise tn of September, in the yea, .u, Lord one thousand nine hundred and two.
 GEO. B. WILCOX, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the sur vey of the Sn Rafael del Valle private land claim, has been maie by Philip Contzen, D. S., under a decision made by the United States Court of Private Land Claims confirming sad grant, and the plat and field notes of the survey are now on file in my office at Phoenix, Arizona, for public inspec, tion, and will be for the full period of 90 days after the first publication of this notice, before they will be transmitted to said Land Court
 through the commissioner of the gen eral land office, for approval. Hugh H. Price, United States Surveyor General, District of Arizona Septem
 Der l3, 1902. 9-l6-i"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-16
AvIso

Por el presente aviso SC notifica que en vertud de Ia decicion de DOT Ia Corte de Concessiones Privades de Terrence de los Estadas Unidas con. firmando la concession de San Rafael del valle, que los planas notas ralativas a las medidas de dichas ter renos; las cuales fueron practicadas DOT el disputado agrimensor, Philip Contzen, estaran en mi oficiana en Phoenix, Arizona, sugetos a inspec cion publica durante 90 dias, despues de las premera publication de esta aviso, para ser depues tras initials . dicha Corte de Terrenas para su apro bacion Hro el Comisionado de la ofici ana deTerrenos. Hugh H. Price, Agri mensor Gineral Distrito de Arizona September IS, 1902. 9-16-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-16

Why not get . plano when you can do 70 by paying . small amount e first payment anG small monthly pay meuts thereafter? Call and zee the fine selection of pianos that the Zeal- ner Piano Co. hHve shipped In and displayed at their ,pew yarp rooms in ground floor of Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

After October 18th no Copper Glance Treaury stock will b. for sale. All orders for stock must reach our office on or before the above date.
 (sisned.) Copper Glance Mirin0 co.mpanv. 1o3-12t. Dlsbee, Arizona, O:: 2, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
REV. Mr.. JONES ON TRIAL
ECCLESIASTICAL COURT is HIVES
TIGATING MINISTER'S CONDUCT.

The ecclesiastical trial of Rev. Henry
Dixon Jones, the rector of the Church of
the Messiah, who was charged by Joseph
S. Nassau, of 260 Iglehart street, with vio-
lating the sanctity of his home, was con-
tinued from yesterday to Saturday, in the
church of st. John the Evangelist, Kent
street and Portland avenue. The trial
is held behind closed doors, and no re-
porters are allowed to be present.
The investigation has arisen out of the
assault committed by Mr. ]. NASSAU on
Mr.. Jones, in the latters residence,
short time ago, and is under the direction
of Bishop Edsall. In the meantime Mr..
Jones has been succeeded in his church
by Rev. Charles E. Haupt, the arch-dea-
con of the diocese
At the time of the assault Mr.. Nassau
claimed that he was satisfied, but Mr..
Jones insisted upon Vindication. H F..
Stevens represents Mr.. Jones and Lloyd
Peabody Is looking after Mr.. Vassaus
interests in the case. The testimony
is being received by Rev. G. B. Purvis
of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Min
neapolis. Rev. Theodore SedgWick, Of
the Church of st. John the Evangelist,
this city, and w. II. Lightner, as the lay
member.
Mr.. Nassau was at the trial yesterday,
accompanied by his wife. AS far as can
be learned Mrs. Nassau has not been call
ed upon to testify yet. Mr.. Nassau was
on the stand almost the entire day yes
terday, and was subjected to SO severe
an examination that luncheon was over
looked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
STRONG IS TRUSTEE
COURT ACCEPTS RESIGNATION or,
ST. PAUL TRUST COM
PANY
JUDGE BUM FILES HIS ORDER
Is Modified to Comply with the Adj
ditiOna1 Finding in the De-
cision of the Supreme
Cont.

Judge Bum yesterday fled an order
relative to the trust case of the st. Paul
Trust company as trustee of the estate
of r. d. Strong. The order is modified
with the additional findings in the decis-
ion recently handed down by the supreme
court. -
The supreme court upheld the finding of
Judge Bum with the exception that sim
pie interest was applied instead of COM
pound.
The resignation of the ST. Paul Trust
company as trustee is accepted by the
court. and Freeman p. Strong is APP
pointed as it's successor, his bond being
fixed at $4,000 1t is understood that the
bond will be signed by r. A. Kirk and
]. w. Cooper.
AS succeeding trustee, Mr. Strong is
to receive from the trust company United
States bonds to the face value of $4,000,
and city certificates to the value of $12,50O.
giving the resigning trust company credit
to the amount of $15,S90. The principal
of the original trust then remaining in
the hands of the trust company will
amount 20 $S9, no. for which Mr.. Strong,
as trustee, is entitled to judgment with
interest from Jan. l, 1902. No judgment
is TO be entered without the trust COM
pary receiving twenty days notice. The
Berlandi, Moore, Haas and Thurston
mortg ages are given as security to Mr..
Strong aS trustee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants-E. c. Kruger
Crookston: Fred Peterson, Bismarck; x.
w. Douglass, Worthington; =. Good-
nough. Adrian; A. ]. Lockhart, CleaI
tertoWn; r. E. Scott, Jamestown; w. Il.
Makespeed, Watertown; X. o. Winjom
Bryant; F. P. Schultz, John Burke, Wa
tertown; F. E. Carpenter, Hope; Sid
B. Barteau, Zumbrota; H. w. Donalds IN
Faribault; N. G. Ottness, st. Hilaire; b.
G. STEVENSON, Crookston; B. Mueller,
DeadWood; "A. III. Clarke and wife, AL
coma; M. B. Pratt, OWatonna; A. D.
Whipple, Devils Lake; A: Nettleson
F. Ferris, Brainerd; H. w. Stone, Ben
son; Peter Manson, Jasper; A. Lunder-
hahl, Belgrade; l.. w. Willcutt, w. r.
Wincutt. Duluth; Fred Hodge, Pine City
Martin Ryan, Duluth.
At the Sherman-H. Albertson, Rugby,
N. D.; Ed Hoff, Rugby, y. D.; Z. MeDer-
bors. C. H. Carroll, Rockford; e. Cor
don, Seattle.
MINI; John H. Porden. New Richmond:
George Edgerton Austin: w. E. Davis,
Eau Claire; E. W. Chandler, Owatonna;
Il. w. Donovan, Blue Earth; George
Fisher, Willmar; Mrs. Edith Smith, Belle
PLAIN; Ed Butman, Blue Earth.
At the Ryan-C. A. Luster, Duluth; w.
C. Mcclure, Duluth; c. L. Decker, Sleepy
Eye.
At the Windsor-L. H. Grady, Fargo.
3. A. Fletcher and wife, Staples: Mrs.
H. L. Wheeler, Currie; o. M. Hall, Red
Wing: j. III. Orr. Dundas; H Johnson,
Waseca; George J. Mallory. Duluth; d.
E. Hopkins, Madelia.
At the Clarendon-J. r. Jolen, Duluth;
J. E. Elliot, Litchfield; Pc J. Miles and
wife. Oelwein; e. A. Fletcher and wife,
Staples; j. E. Murphy, Bowbells, N. D.. /:
T, NJ Rullis West Concord MINI r
NJ Payne, Pipestone; ]. b. Carrier Nicol.
let; e. NJ Boding, Window: G. j. Rogers,
Window; N. A. Robinson. Window; II. j.
Lexebur, Fairmont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-08
Very Imrortant Decision

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan An in
teresting decision bearing on the legality
of notes given by farmers to the Ger
mania Live sock Insurance company, g
Sioux Falls concern, which recently had
it's charter revoked by State Insurance
Commissioner Shobar for alleged fraudu-
lent practices. has been rendered by
Judge Wright of Vienna. The decision
was rendered in an action brought by the
Bank of Vienna against Peter Peterson,
a farmer, to collect a note given by him
to the defunct insurance company. The
note was given by Peterson in considera-
ton of policy of insurance on his cat
tie against loss by death. 1t appeared
by the testimony that the note had been
secured by fraud and payment was
therefore refused. The notes taken by
the company We're supposed to be non
negotiable, but that didn't prevent theIr
being disposed of, and the Bank of VIII
emma being an innocent purchaser. the
court ruled that they must be paid.
Hundreds of the notes are in existence.
and the decision of Judge Wright win
therefore be far-reaching in its effects