davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Atlanta, Ca.

Has inaugurated an agents conte
for the months Of January and Fe
uary 1902 They are going to divi'
among their agents s16O in cash to
paid on the first Of March. $50 beh
the frs3 prize
In December they gave S100
fifteen agents. For terms and info
nation address
THE sEMi-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04

District court will convene next
Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04

william A. Andrews has brought
action Tor divorce from his wife.
Florence A Andrews. charging her
with hahitual drunkenness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04

John Y Bruss, Lawton.
q. III Simmons, Billings.
10 A. Ientz. Blackwell
Ruth w Dunbar Guthrie
~, } McCollnm. Granite.
O. W Dunagan, Grow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04

NorE-Avod baking powders made from
pHoe s~K'H9 alum. They look ke pure powders
POWDER Co.. and may raise the cake but alum
CHICAGO. is a poison and can food
mixed with it without injury to health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04
PRoPERTY EoR SALE.

Or Trade--Brick store
md hotel combined, 72
" 60 feet deep, 26 rooms.
furniture, $4,000. Address
'5, Okarche, Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04

+Good business building.
d; viii sell for $4,000.
T." care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04

WANTED TO SELI.-Good horse and
buggy C. p" care Leader office.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

The Bisbee EIks VIII celebrate
the Fourth of July this year in APP
propiate way, the celebration to
last three days. They promise to
outrival anything Of the kind ever
had in the territory.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14
NOTES FROM THE
SANTA MARIA

Mr. Tozicr and partners are ex-
pecting to start Wor k soon on
Joseph HowelPs group OF claims
which they have bonded.
Chauncey d. Clark recently Wis
tied this section of the country,
looking over the mining interests
and purchased some property of
John McNeff for Clark, Greenhut
& Co.
J. 7. Dougine accompanied by
Hugo r. Johnstone of New York,
and DR.. Lewis of Prescott, recently
visited Mr.. Douginc's group Of
claims on the Santa Maria. They
have Incorporated the Sultan group
and will soon commence active OPP
erations.
Joseph Arioia is expecting to
sell his fine group Of claims very
soon.
VIM. Noakes is developing his
property and is showing up some
fine ore.
Colon Timmons has erected a
hoist on the property he has been
developing for some time.
J. H. Hise has bonden some cop
per claims owned by Messrs. Nj
men, Bauder, and Voge, on Copper
Creek Payments have been made
and work Will be started at once.
J. D. Shipp, the Santa Maria
cattleman, has just brought in
fifteen Hereford bulls to turn loose
on his range Mr.. Shipp is build
ing large fish pond on his ranch,
and is going to stock it with a
large variety OF gamcy fish,
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

George Sayers was in this week
from the claims being worked by
himself and n. r. Hale and re-
ports the showings as being more
than encouraging. Some speci-
mems brought in show the ore to
carry high values in copper and it
horns well in gold.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14
A MINING MAN
GETS MARRIED.
Charles WilIcutt, Superintendent
of the Golden Rule Mining
Company, Is Married.

Mr.. Charles 7. WilIcutt and
Miss Anna Francis McCrann were
united in marriage Wednesday
at the Franciscan monas-
terry says the Republican Of Phoen-
TX. The ceremony was perform
ed bv the Rev. Father Sevcrln, in
the presence of few friends. Ait
er the ceremony the couple drove
out to the beautiful country resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Brill, where
they enjoyed most delightful
breakfast. Mr.. WillcuJt has been
about thirty years in the territory
and is one of the men who has won
and held the esteem, confidence and
friendship OF all who know him.
Mr.. Willcutt is superintendent Of
the Golen Rule Mining company,
and owns several rich claims in
Yavapai county. Mrs. Willcutt has
been in Phoenix since last Septem-
bcr. She is a sister Of DEW j. Nc
Cram of South Omaha, one OF the
best known physicians in the coun-
try. Mr.. and Mrs. Willcutt left on
the NJ. & 2. train for Los Angeles
last night. They will return home
Monday.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14
FINE ORE AT
THE ELECTRA.
4 Two and One-HaIf Foot Vein
of Rich Ore Being Devel-
oped by Fasteners.

Reference has been made from
time to time to the Electra mine,
which is situated ten miles north
east of Wickenburg, in district
where several good properties are
now in process OF development says
the Republican. Little has been
said however, except the occasion
al mclsttian of the fact that sinking
was continuous and that the pro
moters, Nickerson 4 Wilson, of this
city, were greatly encouraged as
the days 90 by. 1t has not vet
passed the prospect stage, but
things have occurred within the
last few days that lead the promot-
ers to believe themselves warranted
in calling it mine.
The principal work has been
done in a shaft that has now reach
ed the depth Of l3O ieet. At 120
feet an ore body two and one-half
feet wide was encountered and dur
inc the last ten feet the sinking has
been in sulphides. The indica-
tons are that the permanent sui
phide zone has been reached and
that the values will be maintained
or increased. But an increase is
not asked for. II the values will
stay where they now are the prop
ertv will be y bonanza.
When this ore body was encount-
cred several days aso several large
chunks of the rock were brought
to Phoenix and assayed. 9ester-
day a specimen weighing forty or
fifty pounds was placed on exhibit
ton at the Board of Trade, togeth
er with the assay report OF }. =. a.
King OF this city as follows: gold,
$69.S6, copgsr.''16 per cent. That
is an ASSAY g. 1T 1sshdpld please the
owners of Mny PROPERTY and the
size of the specimens on exhibition
indicates that all the good ore is
not in one little piece At the Off
ice of Nickerson q Wilson ON Cen
ter street there are two or three
chunks of ore considerably larger
than the one on exhibition at the
board of trade room. These cxhi-
bits verify the statements Of the
owners regarding the size OF the
vein.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

Every miner and pLpspector in
this section-should subscribe for the
News Herald, if they wish to fur
ther their own interests. A good
paper here will do much to interest
capital in the development OF our
mines, and the more development
work going on, the better it is for
the miner and prospector, as we'll
as for the mine owner. We have
a number of receipts which we
would like to fill out for YOU for
a wears subscription.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

Secretary L. H. Hamilton OF the
Phoenix and Maricopa County
Board OF Trade passed through here
Tuesday morning with his family,
on his way east to spend q three
weeks vacation, Mr.. Hamilton has
worked hard during The fight being
made by the Board Of Trade for
statehood,
The news-herald., 1902-06-14
SHOWlNGS AT
SAhUARO GOOD.
A Mountain of Ore Being De-
veIoped Near Town. Fine
Ore Being Taken Out.

The editor OF the Ncws-Iierald
visited the Sahuaro mine, two and
one-half miles east OF town, Thurs
dav and found the owners pcgging
away and taking out some fine
looking copper and silver ore,
CARRYING some gold values. In the
cross cut being run on the one
hundred foot level in the shaft
started by E. G. Dewitt, good ore
is showing nearly the entire length
of the cross cut. and from the dip
Of the rich ledge at the surface and
the appearance of the cross cut, 1t
is probable that the ledge will be
cut very soon and if it carries the
rich values found on the surface,
someone will make some money, as
the ore on top carried several
thousand ounces of silver to the
ton
About eight hundred feet from
the main shaft an incline has been
started and is now down about 80
feet, showing a four foot vein Of
high grade silver and copper ore,
carrying good gold values. Assays
made last week show values OF
twenty-six per cent copper, one
hundred and sixty-eight ounces OF
silver and twelve dollars in gold.
The surface OF the four claims is
covered with large red knClls, ev-
erv one of which show silver-copper
ore wherever any work has been
done. Several fifteen to forty foot
shafts on the different claims all
show good ore and from the pres
ent indications the mine will be a
big producer when sufficient de
velopment work has been done.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

Pete Kennedy came in last Sat-
urday from the O'Bricn mine on
his annual visit to town. Pete
missed catching the freight to
Phoenix, but got off alright on the
passenger that evening, coming
back Thursday morning. 1t is
very dry ia Phoenix now,
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

A Prescott paper has suggested
Hon. r.. e. Morrison, the former
United States Attorney, for the
nomination on the Republican
ticket for Delegate to Congress. 1t
is conceded that Mr.. Morrison
would have a walkover in the nor
thern part OF the Territory and it
is certain that he could make q
good race and at least hold his own
in the southern part. Mr.Morrison
has very large law practice and
it is doubtful whether he could be
persuaded to give it up and make
the race. He would make things
lively for Charley Shannon ii NOM
inated.-TucSon Post
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

1t is surprising how few Of the
people of this section are support
ing the News-Hcrald. We could
enumerate dozens of prospectors
anb mine owners Who are not even
subscribers. The News Herald sub
scription list is good direct
Dry OF the energetic and progress
i've residents of the district.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14
WORK AT THE
ANGEL & BESS.
Over Twenty Men Now En-
pIoyed Developing These
Two Rich Properties.

The NeWs-HeraEd man made
another visit to the Angel and
Bess groups, twelve miles west. OF
here, on Sunday and was pleased
to note the amount of work which
had been done since his last visit.
The development work is proceed
at a rate which is an object lesson
The twelve horse power gasoline
hoist is now running and the !
shaft has been we'll timbered past
The one hundred foot level. Stat
ions have also been cut at the fifty
and one hundred foot levels Two
shifts are being worked in the
main shaft and it is now down
well towards the one hundred and
fifty foot mark.
AT two hundred feet it is the in
tention Of the owners to run cross
cuts and drifts and thoroughly
explore the immense ledge. Tho
the shaft is not in the rich pay
streak, it having dipped out Of the
shaft before the one hundred foot
level was reached, some fine ore
is being taken out of the shaft be-
low the one hundred foot level.
A commodious two story board
ing house has been erected, and
blacksmith shop and office are un-
der course OF construction. The
force OF men will be increased as
fast as room can be made and the
work of sinking and drifting will
be pushed vigorously,
On the Bess group, one-half
south of the Angel, two shifts are
being worked sinking shaft be-
tween the two largest quartz Lodges
which crop 50 prominently on
these claims, The quartz is heav-
lily iron stained and assays made
run from several dollars TO about
forty, showing that the ledges are
well mineralized. When gthe one
hundred foot level is reached,
drifts and cross cuts will be started
and the parallel lodges carefully
explored. All who have examined
the property predict that some very
rich ore shoots will be encountered
as development work proceeds.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14
GOOD ADVICE
FROM CHLORIDE.

The following, from the Chloride
Arrow, applies to Wickenhurg
mine owners Just at this time and
is SO much to the point that We
reproduce it: every miner and
mine owner should make strenuous
efforts to develop their mines and
get out ore SO that when the smelt-
er blows in there will be an abund-
ancc OF the precious metals. % keep
it running. Without the aid of
the ore producers the smelter
can do nothing. 1t is to their
interests therefore to have the con
idcnce of the producing sections to
insure success. Let every individ-
ual make it his personal business
to aid in every way possible to con
tribute it's ore and support to the
smelter people. We believe the
men in charge will do their share.
The importance of this en-
terprisc to Chloride and the sur
rounding districts cannot be oAer
estimated. but without the individ
ual support of mining men it will
be uphill business for successful
consumation Of the proposition
now before the mining people of
this. section of Mohave county"
Judicious advertising has made
Colorado and Alaska great mineral
producing sections and it will do
the same for the WicKcnburg sect
ion-but you can't expect to set a
hen today and have spring chicken
for dinner tom morrow, and you
must give the hen q little feed and
water occasionally if you expect to
get results, and chickens. All the
lich mines and prospects in this
section will amount to O-unless
capital can be interested to develop
and work the same 1t ta kes time
to advertise and bring all this
about. but we think the work done
by the Newa- Herald has already
been productive enough Of results
to warrant the people in supporting
it literally.
Murray Il Baxter received a car
Of giant powder this week and have
transferred it to the powder house
recently built by them about one
half mile across the river. There
is a large amount OF powder being
used in this vicinity.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

The Sunset Company have work
men engaged in stringins wires
and installing phones in the lead
ing business houses here and prom
isc to have the system in working
order some time the coming week
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

Leland T. Gamble left for the
Bill Williams Fork of the Colorado
on Thursday, after being in Wick
cnburg for the past three months
on the sick list. Mr.. Gamble goes
on some special mining business
in which George E. Sanders, Ger
eral Manager OF the Angel and
Bess mines, and himself are inter
ested, and will be gone for about
ten days.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Will
cutt will be rendered a reception,
followed by q dance, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hutchinson
on Monday evening.
The news-herald., 1902-06-14

e. NJ Keeley, the we'll known
mining and mill man, who has
been making his headquarters in
the northern part OF the territory,
arrived here yesterday on the look
out for business in his line. Mr..
Keeley is one of the best men in
his line in the territory.
Eddie Golden and Roy Sayre
went out to their Three Graces
group Wednesday TO do some de-
velopment work. The showings
on this and adjoining properties
are very good.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22


names Of Adair. Kerrlgan, Helnze, Polian,
Bell, Stevenson. Jordan, Rattigan, Angus
tine, Manzell, Burrows, Kirby and
Smith. The socialists voted solidly for the
first five named. The anti-socialist vote was
scattered among about fifty persons, Of
whom all resigned but those mentioned.
The first ballot resulted in, the election
OF Peter Kewitz, G. w. Adair, ). j., Kerri-
gan, John Polian, Chris Heine, the vote
standing Al for Adair the high socialist
candidate and "a for w. H.. Bell, the lead
ing anti-socialist candidate.
Thomas l.. Wilson said that the county
attorneys ONCE has been, opposed to the
Union Pacific strikers and that no desires
to havo one of the assistant county attor-
neys friendly to organised labor and sug-
gested the name ofrA L. Knaber whose
candidacy was endorsed by the union.
The Retail Grocers' association invited
the union to select delegates to attend
the smoker Of the association Tuesday
evening, December A.. which. was accepted.
New members were elected as follows;
Electric workers, Gus Ripley; horse shoers,
F. c. Moore; stablemen. Henry Rocks, B.
J. Barnhart, street car men; e. j. Morrow,
T C. Kinkaid; c~igarmakers, C. e. Weed
aker; carpenters. e. M. Woodward; stage
employees. Herman Cohn; structural iron
! workers, @. P. O'Brien; team drivers, T.. B.
| Murray, G. +. Cephas; BARRIERS, c. f. Sim
Norman. cas- 'as 'tns1 ir"A 1891
aa.r r.. .HHsEH a.. 3D.. 4Eff HEtHN. kaefff~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
sOCIALIsTs ARE IN CONTROL
Elect All Their Men ON the Govern
ing Body of workers.
Gasette.

Al the meeting Of the Central Labor
union last night there was another jangle
between the socialists ard anti-socialists,
the socialists getting the best of 1t. It
started with the reading of The minutes,
which showed that President Mcvea had
been sustained in his position on the reso-
luton offered by W. H. Bell. John Tierney
wanted the minutes corrected to sh wv
that the appeal was taken for another
session. The president headed of a lengthy
discussion by putting Tierney's objection
before the members and the socialist con-
tention was sustained.
The hartenders sent a communication re-
fusing to vote on the socialistic question
referred by the Central Labor union at the
last meeting.
A communication was read from Frank
Morrison saying that Federal Labor union
8091 had been suspended.
The arbitration committee reported
against the Emerson laundry and a boycott
was ordered.
The arbitration committee was empow-
cred to declare a boycott on the National
Printing company and the Kopp-Woocard
company m case the aco1npany does not
accept arbitration with the stationary en-
gineers.
Then came the election of a board Of
control OF the Tri-Clty Gazette. The ques-
tlon Of the eligibility of Federal Labor
union No. 1901 to vote In the organization
was raised. II was decided 81 to IS that
the organization could not vote. An in
formal ballot for candidates for Ave mem
bers Of the board OF control brought out the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
AFTER nARRIAGE,
Living Affect. some People.

"I never drank coffee until after 1 was
married." says q lady from Adairville. Ga.
my husband drank coffee and thought
1t was nice to drink with him and we en-
joyed It together. After a while / found
that my digestive organs were much dis
turbed. but not knowing the cause. ! went
on drinking coffee and growing more
wretched each day.
"In due time three little girls came to
what ought to have been a happy home,
but 1 was nervous and, unhappy myself
aud could not make anyone else happy;
to my great CONSERVATION two Of my lit
tie girls had spasms and I. a nervous
wreck, found II impossible to eat anything
thai did not hurt my stomach.
81 finally concluded I had heart disease,
my heart panied me so much after eating
and my head was so dizzy 1, often thought
I would fall when trying 70 walk across
the roem.
Il tried every medicine I heard Of and
had different doctors treat. me, but with
no beneht. 1 could not sleep half the
night and never slept soundI would wake
out OF a frighttuI dream only to doze and
wake again.
''FinalIy / read OF Postum Food Coffee
and my husband got a package from our
EIOlCl8 4 nA-ao eNAtN 1@N~@NtAo
tons. I liked it's flavor very much and the
nrst cup seemed to help my stomach. /
used il every meal. sometimes making a
whole meal on Postum and q bit Of bread.
II improved so fast that ! could soon
eat anything l wanted. l began TO look
30 much better my friends we're surprised
and said looked as we'll as when ! was
nrst married. ! could sleep as sweetly as
a child. OF course the children quit coffee
and drank Postum and they all began to
/ fatten and The spasms stopped
Il wish I could impless II on every weak
nervous person to abandon coffee. and use
Postum Cereal. II every nervous person
could have seen me In my nervous
affections from drinking one and
could now see me and my little onei
around the table enjoying our Postum
they surely would never indulge in CONES
again, for there Is no more nervous pros
~tration, no more ~hesdaohes. no mor'
spasms and / am able to do my own wori
and care for my children" Name EiveI
BY Postum Co. Battle Greek. Aieh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
c BREWTIES.

There will be an examination of appli-
oants for positions In the Omaha public
library Tuesday, November Is, at s:l5 a. m.
John sherley of 1914 Grant street was
sworn to by Charles Battelle, charging him
with entering a dwelling house without
permission of the owner. .. . 81
w. H. Wagenseller, jr., and Miss Myrtle
Bruce, both of this city, who Joined the
Roceadi stock company, were married at
Woodbine, la, November 8, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kibbler.
The senior. class of the high school met
Friday afternoon and elected the following
officers: President, Hugh Wallace; vice
president, Laura Rhoades; secretary, keta
alarms, James Fair and Bert Chaffee;
class teacher, Miss McHugh.
A. M. Remer has carried into district
court from Justice Caldwells court his suit
against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway company for $50 damages to his
hay by fires, which he alleges the. defend
ant company's agents started on its right
of-way through his land In Sarpy county.
The jury in the suit of Johanna Johnson
to recover from Harriet and George Pritch-
tion has returned a verdict for the plain
tiff, fixing the amount of her recovery at
$3.50. The Prttchetts had brought. about her
arrest for alleged mutilation Of property
she had -renLed from them.
Julius s. Cooley and a party. OF wealthy
ranchers, his clients, occupied a box at
after z the bay they were guests Of Attorney
$500 A1. -
Cooley at a luncheon, The ranchmen had
brought down a large consignment of cattle
for the South Omaha market from eastern
Montana and western North Dakota.
George Jones OF Chicago took a harness
from a barn Ia. Council Bluffs yesterday
and came. 70 this city with the intention
OF selling the plumber and departing for
parts unknown. He was, however. arrested
on information from Council Bluffs and
held until officers from there came for him
larceny from a building.
Dave Tobin OF 1122 Jackson street was
! arrested last night on. a charge of abusing
his family He vas arrested November Is
for the same Unlawful conduct, but was
released by the court. Mrs. Tobin' then
swore to a complaint and the officers have
been looking for ITobin since that time.
Yesterday evening he returned home and
began acting up rough. Mrs. Tobin sent
for a policeman, but before the arrival of
the oflcer the husband fed. He was ar
rested later In another part OF the city.
The promised articles OF Incorporation OF
the State Insurance Company OF Nebraska
have been filed with the COUNTY clerk by
| James r. Boyd, John c.. Gown, A. ]. Love,
]. ]. Dickey, Luther Drake, 10. A. Cudahy,
u. w. Dixon, Frank Colpetzer, f. p. Kir-
kendall, O. l.. Hammer, u. 10. Howell, w,
M. Glass, e. 10. Bruce Edgar Allen. M. e.
Peters. W. j.. Q. Kenyon, William Krug and
E.X. Lewis. The paid uptcapital Is 100000,
with 81 900 authorized, and $4,000 as the
| highest amount OF Indebtedness authorized.
The company will insure against loss by
fre or other casualty.