davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
ABOUT voLPoNL
Pope Wished 70 Know Why ~. For.
n,sr Did Net Call 70 See Him.

Rome. July 1.-THE pope. received
Countess Canal and Countess Moroni.
his nieces. and after a short chat with
them asked about Mgr. Nolpini, say
ing. What il the matter? Why does
he not come 70 see me7" It was ex-
plalued 20 the pontin that the excite
ment OF the last few days had over
come Mgr Volp.nl who was quite un-
well. but the pope was not Informed
Mgr Nolpni was dead.
4 rumor II IN circulation 20 the enec
that the pope is suffering from inham-
nation Of the Kidneys. Dr. Mazzoni
cmphatically denies this
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
MULLEN ESCAPES.
Re and Three Others ovsrSowsred the
Sheriff and Cut His Head.

Junction city. Kan. July il.-Gilbert
Mullen. the federal prisoner who led
the mutiny az Fort Leavenworth pris-
on in November. 1901, and who has
been in the couaty jail here for the
past year awaiting trial on the charge
OF having murdered one Of the guards
during the mutiny, led an assault on
sheriff Peese on Saturday and he. with
three others. one white man and two
negro prisoners. escaped. The sheriff
was oycrpowered and badly cut about
the head. but he succeeded in getting
the ceH door closed before an the pfis-
oIcrs could get out
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
Early Payer Meetings.

Atlanta. Ca. Suly 1.-THE third day
OF the international convention Of the
Baptist Young Peoples union began
with early morning prayer meetings In
various churches of the city. all OF
which were we'll attended. The after
noon session was devoted 20 the junior
branch OF the society. exercises being
on the general subject OF The Light Of
the World"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
FIGHT IN DESERT.
Mexican and Japanese Laborers Are
Having a Terrific Encounter.

Mexican and Japanese Laboreos Are
Having a Terrific Encounter.
New York. July IA bloody battle
between 80 japanese and the same
number OF Mexicans has been raging
five days on the desert between Bar
stow and vIctorvlle. according 10 a
Tribune dispatch from Los Angeles.
Cal -Four are reported dead and about
nifty wounded and the end OF the strug-
gle Is not in sight The combatants are
all employed by the Santa Re railroad
laying new rails and the company has
been forced to suspend operations inI
that section.
The Japanese and the Mexicans had
been working peaoeably side by side
for some time. but on Monday a Jap
anese made an insulting remark about
a Mexican and the hght began. When
the two workmen came 20 blows sides
were quickly formed and battle Ines
drawn. Tools used ln railroad building
and boulders from the bottom % the
Moiave river were the weapons, and In
few minutes many heads were crack
Cd. The japanese were dnaly driven
across the river amid showers of
stones almost as effective a. bullets.
their leader remaining IN the front 20
the last Both sides are entrenchea
behind piles 0f sand and many sallleS
have been made since The attacking
force has invariably been repulsed Two
men were killed Friday. when the Jap
anese earthworks were stormed by the
Mexicans. The foreman Is making ey'
cry EFFORT to patch Up a truce. but th'
men seem determined TO hght while
any are left. and II may b. necessary
20 call out the state troops to queil tn
fighters.
Mezicans all over the section are de
veloping a fierce hatred Of the Japanes'
because the latter are supplantinE tn
Mexicans in many kinds Of work. de-
manding less wages. as rulee, but
givlnS more satisfaction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
wsr. Under Contract.

Mobile. Ala. July il.-Emilio Sodi'
Francisco Pesoz. Pedro Ortiz. SPAN
iards. and Francisco Soils. Freneh-
man. were refused admission TO the
United States here, being under con-
tract. the first three In -. Louis ana
the fourth In New orleans. They ar
rived per steamer Alamo from Pro-
gresso. Mexico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
Admiral ceok BE. averinn.

New York. july ii.-Reor Admiral
Francis a. Cook, who commanded the
cruiser Brooklyn during the battle Of
Santiago Is slowly recovering from a
long illness In the naval hospital
Brooklyn lie was attacked by the
grip early last September and the dis
ease seriously affected his heart and
kidneys Prior 10 this attack Admiral
Cook has been on the sick list but once
In an his forty-three years Of service.
and that happened when he sprained
an ankle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12

E1RS. MCDONALD.
IMI No.477 Beaubien
Street, Detroit,
Mich. isAprom-
inent woman who was
greatly benefited by the
great woman smedicine,
Wine Of Cardui. Mrs.
Mcdonald is the supreme
deputy Of the Maocabees
of the World, and one Of
the most widely known
women in the United
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
Liah,nina STRUCK rwIs.

Springfield. O.. July ii.-That light
ming does not strike twice In the same
place was disproved by the death ot
Maud Hawk. Her house was struck
and she began TO remove clothing from
the house. within four minutes
second stroke came. killing her m
stantiy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12
Had Conference.

Washington. July ii.-Postmester
General Payne and. Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow had
long conference over the postofiice In
vestigation. Mr. Payne said he no de-
yelopments 20 announce.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-12

New York. July il.-James Martin OF
the monitor Arkansas died az the
Brooklyn navy yard of wounds inflicted
by his brother Charles. who Is under
Arrest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14

Queenan, before being murderer,
was a def7ulter, and would have gone
to the penitentiary for that crime had
not the murder been committed.
The story has been told here in con
nection with the murder of his wife
by Tom oneenan that about half an
hour before the murder occurred a
man was seen 10 go to Mrs. Queen
ans home and kiss her Some party
across the street is supposed to have
seen the two and reported to her hus-
band. and almost Immediately, being
insanely jealous. went to her rooms
and shot her t was afterwards as
certained. according to the report here,
that the man who kissed Mrs. Queep-
an was her brother. who came to sce
her after an absence of some time.
This is the reason. as announced
here. why Judge Burwell. who has
twice sentenced QueeEan to death.
refuses TO endorse the petition for a
commutation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14

the canvas and catch the large sup
porting po'es as they fell and avert
danger Hundreds OF men sprang to
their feet and carried out the Chicago
mans suggestion, and consequently
no one was injured in this way.
As the poles fell more than 1000
people who were seated near the walls
of the tent escaped the folds and soon
formed tn .mselves into a rellef corps.
The hospital tent was Immediately
Hned with women who had tainted
and those VINO were injured.
Mrs. Thcrnburg, Denver, very bad
wound in forehead; very serious.
Allella Aturdock Denver. arm frac-
tured
J. c. Peterson. AIamosa. scalp
wounds an shock
Miss Mary Ellis, Denver bruised
about body
Miss Powers. Trenton, Neb.. knee
injured. body bruised
Mrs |. n. Johnson. Denver, badly
bruised an faiuted from fright
X c. Patterson Alamosa. Colo,
head cut by electric lamp
Miss Eta warts, 1915 West Taylor
street, Chicago. large pole fell across
back and badly bruised her.
Among those who suffered from
severe nervous shocks are
Miss Blanche Fearer. Oregon. Iu.;
Miss Mindock, New York City; Miss
Adams. Oregon. III; Miss NIpher,
Pueblo Colo; Miss Myrtle Moore,
Miss Warren Illinois; Mrs Ella
Viewer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14
Christian EndeayOrerS
Thrown Into Panic


Denver. Colo. July 1.-THE big
tent rEndcayor, where the Christian
Endeasor convention has been held
for The past four days. was blown
down yestei day afternoon at 4 O'Clock
while moro than s,oeO people were at
tending the proceedings
The injured numbered nearly se5re
hut fortunately r0ne Of them were
seriously hurt Mrs, Jessie M Thorn
burg OF Denver. was the most serious
" injured, her nose being badly
gashed and her scalp suffering sew
esal wounds.
The presence Of mind OF A. NJ Ram
soy Of Chicago. who N arg to a chair
aud called to tho people to hold up
she canvas and poles undoubtedly
prevented danyer Of sunocauon, but
as Il was many women tainted and
werc extricated from the folds OF the
canvaa with much difficulty.
Mrs Winfield Sleep OF Denver who
was 10 ehage Of the 81. Marks hos
pital tent, seeing the catastrophe at
tho big tent, telsphonod the electric
company 20 shut on the current This
prevented any damage being done by
live wires for Of course, they fell
with The pcles
a fealure which showed the religious
nature Of tho participants was seen
when tho majority were extricated
from the canvas folds Lead by a
western delegate all gathered around
in the opsr air and an impromptu
service was held
hTe convention was IN full progress
a. O'Clock and although there we're
prospects rain and some wind was
blowing no trouble was anticipated by
the management The sides Of the
,teni were up 70 admit air. and this en-
abls1 the squall to lift up the big
rans Is Il IL were balloon The
guest OF wind which carried over tie
tent came SO suddenly that no person
could forestail the consequences The
wins swcp' under the tent, the roof
"a which mmedlately bellied out like
an Immense SAIL ana was soon drawn
from the ground The smaller rope.
gave tho hrst intlmation of danger
bans pulled fram the ground
Immediately the 5000 people wer'
9a panic while the screaming oi
women sccoptuated il was then tha
M Ramsey sprans % chair an'
loudly called on the men 10 hold "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14

Petition TO- commutatIon VIII BE Pre-
s,nted This Week.

when asked today regarding devel-
opments in the matter Of the petition
for commutation OF Tom Queenan's
death sentence. Governor Ferguson
stated thai judging from the letters
received today Queeiian's friends will
be In Guthrie one day this week to
present the petition The governor
OF course, has never expressed himself
regarding his decision in the matter,
hut today he said that he was very
sorry that he would have to decide Il,
as such matters we're very unpleasant
70 determine upon no matter what
way they we're decided.
Il Is understood here that judge
Rurwen has refused to endorse the
petition 70, commuiation OF sen
tence, II Is Also understood thai
oueenan's falherdn.law holds thal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14
Hew,s ThIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. Cheney & Co.. Props. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
.wEsT & TRuAx, Wholesale Drug
g.sts, Toledo, o.
WALDING. KINNAN d MARVIN,
wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 90.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The ladies OF G. w. B. NJ. Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14

died yesterday az Fort Smith, was
well known in Guthrie. With former
President Geo. Hayden, who died sew
eral months ago in Michigan, Mr.. Bond
furthered the interests Of the Fort
Smith roal and vas one Of the chief
promoters in the scheme Of connect
ing Guthrie with Fort Smith. He visit
ed the cit only few weeks ago in
the interest Of the road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14
ENoINEER noNp dad.

Fort Smith. Ark. July 14.-Frsl-
erick W. nand. chief engineer OF the
Fort Smith and Western railroad, is
dead here. aged 81 years Mr. Bond
was one II the most widely known
railroad rel in the west. In the sew
entles he was IN the employ Of the
federal government and was connect
ed with the Haysoen geological survey
through Colorado and Arizona
frederick W Fond was we'll known
in Guthrie having visited here fire.
quently with other IT. Smith sni
Western officials
p " Rond the chief engineer who
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14

Mark kssisr's Appointment as Fire
chisf Confirmed Last Night.

oklahoma City, Okla, July 14--At
the meeting Of tho city council last
evening Msrk Kesler. chief Of the
Guthrie hrs department. was confirm
ed as FIRE chief OF the Oklahoma City
department The appointment was
confirmed ty a close vote, those voting
for the Confirmation being Aldermen
Gault. Bunker. Hickey. Shelby and
Goodhoim and Mayor Van Winkle;
against. Aldermen Leonard, Menten,
McCredie, Birns and Phillips.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14

Drs. Blesh and Reed have removed
their onfice from the FieldingLiter
building to the Adler block. above
Farquharson's clothing store, The
hospital has closed until completion
Of new building, about August l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14
Hirst published in Daily Leader
June 30, 1903 }

oAnN oNf A"NHsl
Application for Liquor License
Territory Of Oklahoma, County Of
Logan. SIS
Notice Is hereby given that
j Weinberger.
has this day filed in the Office OF the
County Clerk. in and for said County,
bis petition, asking that license bv
granted him to sell at retail, malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lot 1. block IS, Guthrie Proper IN
the city OF Guthrie in said County and
Territory.
II no protest be eled on or before
July IS, 1903
his petition Will be granted and IL
cense issued.
Witness my hand and the sea. Of
said county hereto a1ixed this
10th day Of June, 1908
(sEAL)
N. ,. c. Johnson,
Countg Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14
Guthrie Towel supply.

Towels and aprons Of all kinds fur
nlshed at very reasonable rates. See
me before you buy Walter Hammock
with Guthrie Laundry Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14
Fres sehoIarshIp.

A scholarship in Tyler College.
Tyler. Texas. Write for particulars
and state whether ycu want com
merclal. shorthand or literary course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14

The Leader makes an nnds OF blank
hooks and furnishes every legal blank
required under territorial laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-14

Our prices are right, our vehicles
unsurpassed. See our s75 90 to buggy.
and we have them as low as 5000.
j. s. Lyon. corner Division and Okla
homa avenue.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
d[TdOODA55kI5
TANANA QUARTZ FOUND BY
 FIELD
Runs Quite Hi}hindo|d
Free Milling Gold Quartz Carries Silver, Copper and
 Lead.

Samples of the discovery made by Field and associates this season have just reached this office, also assay returns on some that were tested. As stated in these columns some few weeks ago, the locators took up P claims on the Yakima, a tributary of the Nabesna, which flows into the Panama. Some loca- tions were made on copper veins, but the majority were on a free milling quartz ledge, which crops on the surface showing about six foot face. Six samples were sent to the assayer; two of which yield ed respectively $5S.S0 and $43.60 in gold and ? ozs. silver. One sil- yer in a small amount. One $S.26 in gold and silver, $5.94 in copper and 29 per cent. lead. Sample No. $ gave in gold $3.72, in silver s2.91, in copper and lead 22.3 per cent, or total value per ton of $4460. The vein is quite visible in passing, and many have seen it in previous years, but none thought 1t worthy of a test till this season, when Field and his companion crushed some of the rock, and upon banning 1t got good prospect.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
Mining at Afognak.

AFoGNAK, Alaska, Aug. I7.-On Dry Island mining properties, af- ter a couple of months of inactiv- ity, operations have been resumed and are carried on persistently. Miners are at work night and day driving a tunnel on Adeline claim. The tunnel will be 100 feet long. cross-cutting the various ledpes. The tunnel Is now in about 50 feet.
 At 10 feet the first ledge was cut, 1t Is about two feet wide. The quartz Is rich in free gold, and is thoroughly mineralized with sul- phIdes carrying high values in gold. SIX feet further in the second ledge was struck, it is loinches wide, and besides free gold carries galena. The third ledge is about l2 feet from the second one, it is about two feet wide, and nature of the quartz similar to that oi the first ledge. The fourth ledge was struck 4O feet from the entrance to the tunnel;- it is about two and a half feet wide and widens noticablv below; the quartz is very rich in free gold, sulphides and galena.
 The tunnel cuts the fourth ledge about 70 feet ftOm the end of tine ledge where it is exposed in the blum, and about 30 feet below, the surface. The main lead which is 6 feet wide, is expected to be struck at any time. Samples assay from SIP up to $500 per ton. There is sufficient rich quartz in sight to supply mill for long time.
 On the Theodore claim, Kodiak Island, and about three miles from Dry Island, cabin has been put up by the owner, MT. Brown, who showed some very fine quartz from his claim actually spotted with gold.
 From Malina Bay mining claims on Afognak Island, ore is taken out and will be shipped for testing.
 In Kishuyak Bay, Kodiak Is- land, numerous new quartz loca- tiOns have been made this summer. On Seven Mile Flats, Kodiak Is land, between Uyak and Karluk, new placer diggings were found, and miners were rocking beach for gold with various successes.
 In Red river country, Kodiak Island, it is rumored rich placer diggings were found inland.
 Early in this month the Alba tross arrived with a party of sci entists and the fish commissioner. They vent to Letnik Bay where the government will establish fish culture station. A..
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
Our Coal to Nome.
ne Pacific-Alaska Transpor,a-

The Pacific-Alaska Transpor,a- tion X Coal Co.,, operating in Her inden Bay, has so far developed their coal measures this year as to besable ito send cargo of coal to Nome. This has resulted in con- tracts for large deliveries next year. The fall of 1904 will find this com pany putting coal-a better grade- at a lower rate than Puget Sound coal into Valdez, unless Kayak country beats them out.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
Council Proceedings.

Nine street lights were ordered installed by the council Monday Three will be placed on Broadway three on upper Keystone, one on lower Keystone and two on Elm pire street.
 Very few bills were presented and the meeting was turned into a debate on the question of obtaining a patent to the townsite. Nothing definite was decided upon regard ing the amount of land to include in the application for patent.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
Schneider Again.

NR. EDIToR.-Dot NEWS man no tell me dose kvestions: may be he nicht can. Dot public needing come tonight, und I hai much dis couragement. l booty badly scared dot no political candidates will be; und vat is worser no money for dose oxbenses. l very sorry for no work would be at Juneau: v'l-t = dere, drink beer, und Ger ode. ir. lows do all der rest. SCHNEIDER.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
Away From Home to Hear News.

"It has been only a few weeks since the Valdez chamber of com- merce gave reception to a party of visiting milliOnaires, at which the guests Were requested to use their influence with congress for territorial government. The prin- cipl speech made for territorial government was hy F.. A. Hender- son, deputy clerk of the court, one the best journalists of the west" Alaskan.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
Getting Hot in Bulgaria.
Special Telegram

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-Latest reports are to the effect that there is he'll popping in Bulgaria. The Turks are massacreing and plundering women and children. Troops being mobilized.
 New trotting horse named Dillon has made record of mile in two minutes flat.
 New bicycle rider, Crawford, made record of 50 miles straight in an hour.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
Drowned at Tazlina.

Geo. Bundy, the Tazlina ferry man, was drowned while crossing that river Sept. 2d. He had taken some passengers across and was returning with the empty boat, when he lost control and it cap- sized. He was thrown into the stream and disappeared in a few seconds.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10
Horticultural Fair at Dawson,
Special Telegram.

DAWSON, Sept. 5.-The camp is getting cheap, and business is none too good. Big horticultural fair here three days next week. Recent rains furnish water for sluicing to resume.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-09-10

left here this morning. McGee, Robt. Cole, H. E. Warner and Fred Date are on the trail. MT. and Mrs. Rooms are camping here. Special Telegram.
 COPPER CENTER, Sept. Sth.-The Rooms and Graham families left yesterday for Valdez after resting up several days. MT. Meals and his staff have been surveying the Blk homestead during las. week.
 Date, Coles, Dooley, Kyberg, Daggett and Thompson family will leave to-day. Ben Powell, Young love and Hepple left yesterday boating down the Copper.
 A reward is offered for finding Bundy's body.
 A concession has been granted MT. Blk to operate the Tazlina ferry.
 Gerow X Rudolph leave to-mor- row for Valdez.
 Todd and Hogan left yesterday for Mt. Drum.
 All the material for the Valdez brewery is now on hand, and work men are actively engaged setting up the parts in their proper places. The company started out with the determination to have brewery second to none in Alaska, and a view of their outfit proves that they are carrying out that idea. The brewer, Mir. Fritz Reiniger, came up with the brewery and will now take charge and make Valdez fam Ous by his output.
 Mir. Reiniger is a thorough mas ter of the art of brewing, having first received his education in Ger many, where he practiced for sev-' eral years before coming to the United States; he later graduated with honors from the Brewers School of Chicago, and had charge of brewery for ten years in Butte, Mont. Mir. Isaac Rafter, a cooper, came with MT. Reinieer and will have charge of the cooperage work of the brewery. All preliminarys will be pushed on to completion, and beer vii be produced at an early date.
 A call is issued by the committee of the chamber of commerce for mass meeting to be held tonight at the court room. at $50, for the purpose of considering the matter of the representation of Valdez at .he District Convention to be held in Juneau, Alaska, October 26, 1903, and to provide ways and means of electing delegates, if re- presentation is to be made.
 From the foot of Mt. Wrangell A. w. Tibbett and party have just returned. They have put in the season on the tin locations made by them last year: The work done this year proves the property to be very valuable. The necessary as-I sessment work will be done on the 40 odd claims, and they will be pat entad.
 The Valdez Masonic Club held its annual election of officers last night. Hon. B. F. Willard was chosen president; John Y. Ostran- der, vice-president; Chas. H. Gib- son, secretary; Gee. T. Hooper, treasurer; and Gustave Sponberg, financial secretary. Notice will be given of new place of meeting.
 From Slate creek there arrived yesterday Dorsey Leavell and wife, Bob Kelly, Merrill, and Newcomb. They made the trip out in ten days and state that the trail is in the finest condition ail the way. Mrs. Leavell is we'll pleased with her trip to Slate.
 The store on Mckinley street kept by Robert Hildreth, has been much altered, and now presents a very inviting appearance, with a good selection of c0nfectiens and ..inarc