davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10
Take this Chance to co to California
Or The puoat co,.nd

Take this Chance to co to California
or the Puget Sound.
August 1st to 14th, inclusive. $47 30
round trip from st. Louis and s45 90
from Kansas City aud st. Joseph Con
suit nearest ticket agent about our
through tourist sleepers to California
and Seattle
To Mlnnesota's Beautiful Resorts.
Daily, round trip tickets to all Min
nesOta resorts at a mere trife over
half rates. With her 10000 lakes
Minnesota offers a wealth Of sum.
mer attractions. Write for a list Of
approximately half rates, with return
limits all summer.
Cheap TO Cool Colorado.
Every day we sell excursion tick
cts to Colorado and Utah resorts at
Minnesota boarding houses and he.
tells.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10

w H. Brunner has returned from a
trip to Cincinnati, o.
Mrs C. w Rambo has returned
from a trip to Pawnee.
Gus Keach has been employed as
assistant Librarian at the Carnegie
library.
Oscar Leafquist. one Of the rock
ribbed Democrats Of Logan county. is
in the city from Marshall.
Senator r. e. Campbell OF Oklahoma
City, was in the city few hours today.
]. H. Funk, member OF the enter
prising firm Of Funk & Mexican immi.
grafton agents Of the Frisco, is here
from Marshall today.
Conductor H. =. Casebeer Of Arkan-
sas City, is a guest at the Elks today
Hon Eugene Hagan Of Topeka, ar
rived today called here by the death
OF his sister. Mrs. Jane Hagar
General Manager Ed L. Peckham
Superintendent Jno overholt. General
Freight and Passenger Agent J. j.
Cunningham, w. n. vanselous. W. T
Tetrick, r. S. Chambers and j. NJ
Dodson, comprise a party OF Denver
Enid and Gulf officials who arrived in
Guthrie by special train this morning
after transacting business pertaining
10 the road. the party returned 70
Enid this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Attorney Seymour Foose OF waton
ga is in the city attending the session
of the supreme court and visiting his
lparents, Territorial Librarian and
Mrs. Foose.
/ J. G. Charlton Of Washington. d. c.,
spent last evening in the city, a guest
at the Royal.
County Clerk j E. BurLs Of King.
fisher county is in the city today Mr..
Burns is one Of the popular officials Of
that county.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Campbell Of
Des Moines, Iowa, are guests at the
Royal today
A. R, Wood is a Topeka visitor in
the city
Mrs. VIII Booth is visiting friends
in the city.
S. NJ. Hurd of sapulpa, is in the city.
John sampsel spent yesterday at
Marshall
A. H. Piety was at Enid last even
ing.
B. c. vinson has gone to Little Rock
on business connected with the Choc-
taw railroad
Judge Frank Dale and wife have re-
turned from a pleasant two weeks
vacation spent at Eureka Springs.
Miss Brown of Lawton, VINO has
been visiting in the city for the past
two weeks the guest Of Miss Maude
Painter. returned home this morning.
The Rev. Porter returned from a
"trip to Norman today.
Miss Essie Cassidy left today for
Wichita where she will attend school
this winter.
J. Foley, proprietor of the Hotel
Shamrock, returned to Ralston today
Mr.. Foley says that Ralston is on the
boom
Prof. S. j. Hunt Of the agricultural
and Mechanical college at Saltwater,
returned to that city today
Miss Bette Donahue has returned
from-a delightful trip to New Mexico.
Mrs. e. A. Gray. accompanied by
her son, Earl, is visiting with rela-
tives in Blackburn.
Lee jerome of ingalls, returned
home yesterday after a few days visit
in Guthrie.
Attorney w. X. Snyder is at Guthrie
today making an argument in the ha-
beas corpus proceedings in the case
Of c. c. Jones, ex-mayor Of Oklahoma
Clty.-Oklahoman
Attorneys J. H. Cotteral and c H.
Woodg spent yesterday at Oklahoma
City
L. II. Matchett and the twins,
Harry and Harvey, have returned from
a months visit at Mr. Matchett's old
home in Pennsy.t ania.
Mrs B. S. Mcclure is in the city
from Pawnee. visiting with friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10

J. w. Ferrier. the well known jewel
sr and optician has one Of the neatest
nd best equipped establishments of
rs kind in Oklahoma at his rooms up
stairs over f16 e. Oklahoma avenue.
lr. Feia Ser has a national reputation
As a matchmaker and as an optician
ian fit any eye that can be fitted. at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10

Seatt will go on sale tomorrow
morning at s O'Clock for Dora" which
will appear at the Brooks theatre next
Sunday night Prices. 15c, Csc, S5c
end sc. Secure your seats early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10
A New Jersey Editors TestIrnonIaI.

NJ T. Lynch, Editor of the Philips
burg, ~ ]. Daily Post writes: Il
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds IN my family
but never anything so god as Foley's
Honey and Tar, can not say too
much in praise for IT,"
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The first and third Tuesdays Of
each month at approximately hall
rates to see the magnificent crops Of
the west and northwest, and to help
you secure a home in that rapidly de-
veloping region.
Write us, describing your trip. The
Burlington Lines Are the Main TRAY
eled Roads through the west AMI
northwest.
L. J. Bricker. !. w. Wakeley,
T. p. A., 823 Main St., G. p. A.
Kansas City Mo. st, Louis. Mo.
r. c. Sharon,
s. W. r. A.. s23 Main st.
Kansas City. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10
Used For Pnenlnonia

Or. c, J. Bishop Of Agnew. Mich,
says u have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of
pneumonia with good results in every
case Refuse substitutes
j. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10

Avoid serious results Of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure.
y. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10

One receipt be0k by Leader col
lector, on West Side Finder leave
at office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10

about half the prices charged by
specialists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-10

- %o h 4 ~.
Bsas the 1ih1 Kind Ycl Haze NHae Bolgf
e.. Z: : MN2z:N3:z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
SHATTERED VASE RESTORED.

To the great delight OF the art world
the famous Francois vase. the most i'm
portant monument OF the temples OF Sol
on and Pisistratus and the most precious
examples 81 Grecian art in the sixth cen
tury before Christ has after the sixth
century before Christ. has after years 4
ton been restored and again placed on
exhibition in the Florence Archseoiogical
Museum.
Connoisseurs are Of the opinion that this
most valuable and noted antique cera-
nlque is more 10 be admired than ever
before since the So pieces into which u
was broken have been 20 ingeuio1sly put
together
student. artist and traveller. when visit
ing the museum. are always sure 20 eater
the Palace Of the Crocetta .tsTry}ng long
in the center q the galleTy. where s.nct
las until the time o. the great catastro-
phe which befelI 1t IL Isoe and which e
MAS feared vas irreT0edis bic stood the
celebrated Francois vase ibis rare I'D
specimeu q art has q most remarSa hie
history. sIguor Aleaandro Francis found
the vase in oefet4r. Isss u ass inside
a vault located within ar apartment BE-
longing 20 The Grand Duke ~ Isohtan7.
Al Foute RoteIlo near Chiusi. -oI 70 %
strictly accurate. h found oniy - -'hlfls
~ the body % The vase vifh oniy che
OF the haadles 81 ;he hrst place a year
later Re came across sorne other remark
able pieces. among Which vac the second
handle.
Years afteTward another fTagrnsat care
% iizht. ard 49, hansied over &C. q gli; 20
,-~ museum IN ~ ~ Maraul7 Charles
sr-ozzf. zher' the pats p.sViolziy found
acre put Together AID 20 frmlv ars1 that
the vase remained ursetsrlorated untl
smashed Iuto frser-eufs ~ TIE blow re-
e-sved three years age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
INGENIOUS New nATeIn.

Very diFeren; from ths ortin7ry hatFia-
rhich. z uuust g. artrewierse1 = De-
cisecIy primitive - re res h7tf,sn
y g. csnfesed % q ae--lle heat. e
u-I7r toazue ans o. ogeu ss1e - Side
he spring touEle Sc stfacaef g. -
needle. ard s. sesfvzea O. 49, ne iatffr
sn erope- posifi-r. ARD ~ ~ aisere ere
a s.ocp ard nnzer zrip. who's ar~ 7-
rsassd q prevent Ire nsssle frc-n tsi1E
srserted Iafo The bat further HAN r. &c
s-sarv o.<f-S % thls sl-nFss aEff seec-
i've EaeG.-z-s--, = ~ c. LA a.Is1- ~s<-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

p-t INTO q Aas. canngs eaanss So res@-
tea
~ 2 xegpa- - erE-aEr hztEfr hzs
t,sa1r5e rastsT nascrtg-sE. Ngf G. r gfikfiF
,haf rnch frFs1sss assfa-~ wal - vsEes
ritn sae nez drTic~ ~ in ~ frFf eaaes
us ues5ls - encs-r-zEssi ssfE Egrt.T.
q sns9s1s an1 = sl.fe Ard czSesszs-fsF
esnno. rr1rs gs-g aarsassl. AZ 81 a.
$1,000 ss.es. ke<4@se szzS J. u .Sse =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

pos-fias e srtsraaT rsasffss q rnse -
lsziist5e 81 ~ ~ prs1.fss aat1a
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-08-20
a TWENTY-FIVE rrous-
AND DOLLAR BLAZE

Hicn News Al the big mining
buildings At the mouth ~ the Syndt
rate munoi. one of the United Rico
Mines company'n properties, with III"
exception OF the boarding house, were
destroyed by nro at about o o'clock on
last sunday evening
The nro was discovered hy George
y Moore who had been up the NestAl
damp booking over some work ho il In
lnrpstod IN shortly after the Atlantic
rnhlc WhiHtl" had sounded 80 tally,
ils noticed q column pl smoke arising
iram The Syndicate. and thinking Il
peculiar circumstance nj that time
" day wcnt down The hill "a inyesti
gale
ny the time be arrived there what
sas dorignatcd as the once building
saH a complete mass nf flames inside.
and tongues uf Gre were breaking
from beneath the caves lie noticed
stack nf giant powder On one Of tho
benches. aud battered down the door
aud rtmu,od II Hy this time namos
Nefc noticed from town and the
Aro alarm Was given and half hun
drcd mru started fur the scene Of con
Migration nearly mile away
iu the meantime Mr Moore had
made futile attempt to oXtinguish
The flames with water running from
The tunnel, hui the hro rhpidly gained
hvadwhy and passed from one build.
inn to another 80 that unly miracle
could have saved any uno of The build
nss
Ahgut 3a pounds of dynamite were
oNpludcd Va one Of The buildings, but
only resulted in tearing out small
hole. owning 10 the perfect construcs
iiun ct the building
The flames finally catered the Syndi.
cate tunnel aud Notwithstanding It
was caNed IN aud filled by men with
shoyels the nru burned back for a
distance of 100 feet.
The buildings consumed were the
boiler and engine rooms. air compress.
sor room. timber and orc houses and
snuN sheds, and all that is left OF val.
ne OF the expensive plant OF machin'
cry that ~ practically unharmcd ls
The hoilrrs. "a portion OF the engines.
the diamond driil and air compressor
plants hoinp total wreck The dam
aEu Ca the plant buildings and tun'
moi IN said To ho between S22 600 and
SIS 600 aud there was no insurance
The Ore is supposed To have been
caused by some ut the miners falling
20 cAiingush their candles. but no
blano is attached To any one.
The work OF making repairs has
heen in progress an week aud II is
supposed that new buildings will be-
erected by the company Immediately
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-08-20
From Mondays Daily;
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. C. E. TIFFANY, SR.

II was a shock to great many
friends this morning to learn that Mrs.
George Il. Tiffany, Sr, was dead. 1t
seemed but yesterday to so many that
she was ON the streets The fatal i'll.
ness dated from Friday but up to mid
night last night no serious consequence,
es We're anticipated. Quite "a number
of friends We're in during the even.
ing ana 1t was suggested that some
one remain during the night to assist
in caring for her, but Mrs. Tiffany
said there was no use, as her husband
could attend TO all her wants and then
not be disturbed to amount to any
thing The attending physician also
anticipated no danger, but shortly af-
ter midnight the disease which has
given her considerable trouble at
times in the past five years, took a
firm hold and she sank rapidly. her
strength giving way rapidly and at
1870 the angel Of death lowered over
the happy home and stilled the beat
ing heart While able to be up and
around Mrs Tiffany has been feeling
poorly all spring.
Deceased was beloved by all VINO
knew her. A woman of kind disposi
tion and devoted to the cause of hu-
manity, being a tireless worker in
church affairs, having long been a
member of the Baptist society. She
was also active as member of the w.
r. c.. working diligently to raise mon.
ey for the sick and manned of the old
IL 4 u
be missed by a great many who have
been aided through her work.
In addition to her bereaved hus.
band, she leaves two sons, George r.
Jr., and Edward Tiffany. both resi-
dents of Durango, to mourn her loss,
also three brothers and one sister,
brother and sister residing at Indian
apolis, a brother at Burlington, la, and
another az Grand Junction. The lat
ter Is expected here tomorrow.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-08-20

ger claiming the runner was not out
according to rules.
Herrick opened for the locals and
was given base on balls, stole second
aud came home on two.base hit by
Vnlhegan. who later scored, although
Hughes. Adamson and Roberts were
retired IN the order named
In the second Inning Silyerinn fail
ed to get n man past frnt base, and
Durango followed suit. both sides
making two very pretty double plays
The third inning was IA repetition Of
the second to large extent In the
fourth Turner again scored Tor the Wis
lturA while Durango was blnnked, In
the nth Silycrton was marked up
for n gooseegg, bui Durango Jared a
trino better Cooke was at hat and
Two strikes called. when he smashed
the bail FOR three bases amidst cheers
of the crowd. ard later scored. In the
sixth Cole scored fur Sllvcrtun, while
Durango secured two runs. Adamsnn
hitting The ball for three bases. follow
cd little later by Cook. who made
another thtoe-baso hit. AdamApn aud
Star scoring Cooke being left on third
by Colwoll striking out. Both sides
were bihukod in the 9th and 1th iu'
ninEs and u looked decidedly Hike
pnranFo's game. hut in the ninth luck
was on the side Of the visitors. who
gpt In nNe runs. on" score was In
when the hall was thrown TO third To-
intercept runner uud 10 was sure
thing to grand stand spectators that
the game was over, as 1t WAS appnr
ent Cooke touched the runner before
he reached the base. but the umpire
decided otherwise and the nurnngus
sort of went to pieces with above re-
suit. and In thoir last half were una,
Bile 20 score. the game going 10 The
visitors by a score OF To- r..
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-08-20
siLVeRroN BOYS RETURN
HOME IN GREAT GLEE

The Slyurton base ball boys ar
rived yesterday morning Hs per
schedule and roiurncd again ON the
evening train with heads In the air,
the FIRST time this summer And II
was narrow escape. the umpire be
Ing their good friend, although proba
bly not Intentional. The game. nj.
though the score was larger, was one
of the most interesting and exciting
played ou the home grounds this or
any other year 1t was about a quar-
ter OF three when the game started.
with the SilVerions at the bat Jack
Cole Was the FIRST man up but failed
10 make second. Then Turner got
first ON failure TO stop liner and
stole second and scored Murphy
went out to shortstop and Haas out
by trying To steal home Al this point
a wrangle ensued. silyerton's mana
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-08-20
ALLIANCE PLEDGES PRoTEc-
TiON TO lABORING MEN

At a meeting OF the Citizens ALI
ance last evening the following was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The primary objects of
this association are to promote the
stability of business and the steady
employment Of labor and to protect
all persons who desire to work from
all interference, abuse or coercion, to
which objects all members Of this as
sociatlon are pledged; therefore, be it
Resolved. That this association
hereby announce and affirm its pur-
pose. by every lawful means to pro
tect every person. whether a member
of this or any other organization or
not. in his right to seek and take en-
ployment as he may see fit without
Interference or coercion q any individ-
nal or organization. and hereby
pledge TO any such Individual so desir-
ing to work its support and protec-
tiou
That It hereby invites any such per
son who has or may be interfered
with or attempted 10 be coerced to
apply to this association for protec-
ton and support, and pledges to him
the aid and support of the association
and It's members.
That it pledges to the officers of the
law its aid and support in the preser-
walton OF order and the prevention OF
any unlawful acts Of violence and for
such purpose tenders 10 them. when
ever required, the aid and co-opera-
tiun of the association and its mem
bcrs Be II further
Resolved, That copies of this reso-
luton be given to the local newspa-
pers for publication.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-08-20
MRS. ELIZABETH HELEN TIFFANY

Mrs. Tiffany. notice Of whose death
yesterday morning brought painful
shock To the great number of her
friends. WAS born at indianapolis. Ind,
Dee 81. 1871 She was therefore. 6l
years. months, and II days old at
the time of her death. Her maiden
name was Smither, and she was the
eighth of the thirteen children of her
parents family. OF whom four brothers
and one sister survive her. Two
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-08-20

not posted as to brand taken along by
Charley and Ben, but II must have
been of the right kind.
The Herald will not engage In a
newspaper wrangle or personal journ-
allsm. this feature having been
dropped some two years ago. When
we have news of legitimate nature,
however. ike the past week or two.
II is going to be published. no matter
II 1t causes columns OF villification and
every character OF falsehood. In
fact. we expect it, 1t Is the stock in
trade of some newspapers to throw
mud in hopes Of covering up their
own defects We have nothing TO
cover up as far as the public is CON
cerned. During the past fifteen years
a dozen newspapers or so have gone
to the wall In Durango, and the col
nmns of every last publication have
teemed with falsehoods concerning
The Herald and its owners. but the
one vino makes success must count
on the opposition OF those who fail
We have no desire to cut off any pub
lication In its abuse, because 1t means
weakness from the start Therefore
turn loose your batteries, and when
you become tired We will chip in To
hire new recruit at the business.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-08-20

brothers. Henry and Theodore, are
prominent business men in lndianapo-
lis. and the sister, Mrs. Sarah
Barbee. lives near that city.
John w. is city clerk of Bur
lingion. Iowa. and Robert is retir-
ed salaried army officer living near
Grand Junction. this state.
She was married to George E. Tiff
fany. October %. 1867, and for many
years the couple continued to make
indianapolis their home, coming west,
and to Durango in 1890.
Mrs. Tiffany has been a great suf-
ferer for many years from more or
less frequent attacks of trouble that
has bafIied many physicians. 1t is the
conviction of the family that it was
some stoppage of the intestinal canal.
The attacks have been less frequent
of late years, but her general health
has not been good all last spring and
summer On Friday evening about
supper time she was taken III, and her
old difficulty developed rapidly How
even mp until four hours before she
passed away.
Abou Ben Ahdem said:
Write me as one
Who loves his fellow men"
OF very few could these words be
more truly written than of Mrs. Tit
fany, for her life was filed with gen
erous thoughts and kind deeds for 9th
ers. She was one of the most faith
g,,T ,,f both q
Baptist church and w X. c., where
she will be sorely missed.
Besides relatives already mentioned,
she leaves a husband and two sons,
all well known Durango people, to
mourn her going and host of friends
join in their sorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. G. e. Tiffany,
Sr., at the Baptist church this after
noon was attended by large number
OF friends OF the family, and there was
genuine sorrow in the hearts of all as
with bowed heads they offered up a
prayer for the departed. The church
was handsomely decorated with flow
ers and the beautiful casket was COW
cred with offerings, both in de
signs and cut flowers. tokens
from those loved in silent form
whose body was in sight but
whose spirit had taken wings for the
heavenly home. Rev Mr.. Sarber's ad-
dress was very touching. The Bap-
list choir rendered several appropriate
selections. A long line OF car
riages followed the hearse to Green
mount where nterment took place.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-08-20
SHORT STOPS.

Editor klinRer Of the Silvcrion
standard was an Interested spectator
lie brought along his horn bui had
no occasion 10 use II after the first
inning until the last
Silycrton's wonderful pitcher Muir
ply, is Murphy no longer. His name
Is Jack Nash having pitched iur
the seml professionals of Cheyenne
last summer aud signed for profession
al hnil the coming year
S II Elkins brother of Senator El.
l0ns of West Virginia. who Is upernt-
Ing mines In San Juan county, came
down ON the morning train and won
expenses without any trouble He
wanted to hedge about the seventh
inning but the other fellow wouldn't
o
Our good natured friend Jack Stat
terry Is OF the right stun for baseball
manager. He can kick and gyrat0
around as good ar any of thom.
Even Silycttunians had nothing to
say when Cook put cut the runner ON
third base and called safe by the UNI
piro. The people In the grand stand
were able To see plainly and the ball
touched the runner when he WAS sew
cral feet from the base but the um
pirc said no,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-08-20

Tho following party returned last
evening from the Vallocito where
they have been camping the last
woos Mr. and Mrs Charles pctorA.
Mrs Henry liumm MisE Margaret
sadlef Ray uuderhiil, T. II Blunt
snd @. e Cbailon They report ish.
Ing good aud had very enjoyable
dime on their way home they met
w y Hood. W q white Bon Solo.
mon and " r kirkpatrick going uni
aud learned from them ot two eeci
tents that had happened hut short
imc before one " the men had
gotten ont ~ tbo wagon to shoot a
rabbit Tho shot frightened . team q
short distance ahead, ANA The team
turned atound IN the road, throwing
pui The occupants a number Of young
people This scared ihc toam driven
by Mr White and his friends. and Mr.
White was thrown ont and bruised up
some II WAS said that one Of The
Young ladies' thrown out had wrist
broken Her name could not br learn
ed