davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-18
CATTLEMEN ANXIOUS
FOR HITCHCOCE'S SCALP
Laying Plans to Have Sec
retry OuSted From
the Cabinet

Washington. o C., June ls-The cat
temen Of the west are laying plans to
have Secretary Hitchcock Of the in
terror department. ousted out of the
cabinet They. hold him responsible
for the numerous orders, regulations
and acts which have been operating
for some time past to restrict the graz
ing area, and have given notice that
they viii ask the president to dismiss
Hitchcock and appoint a secretary who
will not destroy their industry
Their principal. grievance is the
broad application of the laws relating
TO forest reserves They complain
among other things, thar swo-thirds OF
the state Of Wyoming is under forest
reserve regulations and that the graz
ing area has been reduced to a mini
mum This is denied at the depart
ment Besides the secretary explains
II Wyoming really Is suffering from
too many forest reserves. the secre-
tary Is not responsible Tor IT, The
forest reserves are under the jurisdic-
tion of the agricultural department.
and the interior department has only
been executing existing laws affecting
the interests Of cattlemen
It Is doubtful for other reasons
whether a kick leyeled at Secretary
Hitchcock would find the president
compliant A year or so ago It might
have had some weight. sut more re-
Gently the president and the secretary
of the interior have been on somewhat
better terms. or. at least. The president
has been rather more favorably inclin-
ed toward him
Chief Pleasant Porter of the Greek
nation. has telegraphed Secretary
Hitchcock that non-citizens have been
turaing their. cattle lose to Craze on
lands belonging to the citizen Greeks
and have refused to comply with the
law compelling them to herd their
cattle elsewhere Secretary Hitch
cock today repeated the chiefs tele
gram to Shoenfelt, the agent at I'm
ion agency. with instructions to use
the Indian police in driving the cattle
OF the lanl and see that the law is
enforced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-18
MANY Children Are sIekIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in Children's Home New York.
Break up Colds In "a hours, cure
Feverishness, Headache. Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all druggists CSC.
Sample mailed FREE Address, Allen
S. Olms,ed, Leroy, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-18
GLUE TO OLD TRAIN ROBBERY
Postoffiee Authorities Find it in Pile
Of Old Letters.

From pile Of charred papers and
letters found near Shawnee a few days
ago the postoffice authorities believe
they have a clue to a robbery which
took place near this place several
years ago Calvin Arthur, while walk
ing through pasture east of town.
found these letters. some Of them in
tact. and turned them over to the gov.
ernment authorities. Among the sun
were several valuable checks and
drafts II is supposed that the rob
bers. after going a considerable dis
lance, visited the pasture. then a wild
place. and opened the mail, taking
nothing except money and the most
valuable of their booty Then they
set fire to the rest. and after partially
burning it covered IL with little
earth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-18

Cheyenne, Wyo, June l6-Governor
Chatterton has written another letter
TO Secretary Hitchcock, at Washing
ton. on the subject Of forest reserves,
in the course of which he says:
Il desire most emphatically TO as
sare you that neither The people OF
Wyoming nor myself are playing poll
tics The forest reserve question is a
simple but very urgent business prop
osition. Neither the people nor myself
are opposed to forest reserves We be
live in them. but we want them con.
fined to the area of the timber ami
supervised on business principles"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-18
orove,a Chronic chIII cure

cures the ehiIls that other chill tonles
don't cure. Made Of the following
fluid extracts: Peruvian Bark, Black
Root, Popular Bark. Prlckly Ash Bark.
Dog Wood Bark, and sarsaparilla
The Best General Tonic. No Cure.
No Pay. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-18

fcit in California" said Mr.. c d
Nesmith, Of Sacramento, at the Astor,
there is a general feeling that MI.
William r. Hearst is ambitious of Sc
curing the Democratic nomination to
the presidency can tell you, too.
that this idea of his running for the
highest Office in the land Is treated
seriously on the coast. and there are
many of our voters who indorse It EN-
phatically.
Were it not for that the fact that
the Republican party is new in high
favor in California, and that President
Roosevelt is so particularly strong in
his own right. should say that Mr.
Hearst would have good chance to
carry the state, and, as it is, he would
come nearer accomplishing 1t than any
other man in his party. The name of
Hearst sounds good out our way, and
the young owner of big newspapers
has added to the prestige which his
good old father gave It"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-18

Mr.. Eggleston, president and gen.
eral manager of the Eggleston mining
company, was in the city today, en-
route to CARRIER, where his company is
boring for Illuminating oil
The drilling at CARRIER is going
along nicely, and no mishaps have
occurred yet to retard the progress
of the workers. They are down about
10 feet and have gone through one
small vein of oil. When asked con
cerning the prospects of finding illum-
mating oil near CARRIER in paying
quantities Mr. Esgleston said: "If we
do not find oil there, and plenty of it,
will be fooled worse than ever
was before. The surface indications
are very encouraging"
Mr. Eggleston is largely interested
in the lubrlcating oil wells at Granite,
and states that the owners of the six
or seven successful wells there are
now preparing TO do business on a
large scale "The oil thar comes from
these wells" says he. lis good enough
in quality to be used directly on ma
chinery IN its crude state. and after
it is refined will be equal to the finest
grade Of lubricating oil on earth"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-18
Q 0 o o O Q Q c 0 0 0 Q 0 0 c
HOTEL TALK.
Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .

"A little energetic action might Sc
cure some good Chicago factories for
Guthrie just at present" said Mr.. Hal
pin Murray, Chicago travelling man,
last night at the Royal. know per-
sonally of three manufacturers who
are preparing TO move on account Of the
labor troubles She has had more than
her share of strikes and Doycotts and
ths conditions at present are worse
than ever before in the city's history.
From what can understand. Guthrie
has some superb advantages aud the
business men here might conduct a
quiet investigation with good results
These three manufacturers that /
speak of have been looking over 9TH
er fields for months. and within the
last few weeks have decided almost
conclusiyely to leave Chicago.
The fact is. said Mr.. Murray.
that am great believer in this
city's future l don't know much about
the conditions here other than hear
say. but what lave heard has been
favorable do know that Guthrie has
some natural advantages that should
not be overlooked"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-18

Those mistaken individuals who try
it will soon find that unless they are
willing to put up with cold coffee and
eongealed soup. they had better ante
as OF yore
The Press., 1903-09-17

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. It not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
.oo..,s psss scoTr s. 3 BOVINE. Chemists:
soc. and 31.oo; all druggists.
The Press., 1903-09-17

which was furnished The advice
was taken, but it was discovered too
late that the pail contained black dye.
The unfortunate keeper was transform
ed into fairly creditable Ethiopian
before the hoax was known, and the
attitude of the crowd was such as to
convince him that he needed imme-
diate protection. He started for the
home of Judge Mcfarland, under
whose protection he wished to place
himself. The jokers called Officer
Thompson and told him a colored man
was stealing the judges chickens.
The officer went to the judges house
and found the supposed thief in the
was assured that the culprit was real
ly innocent in all but too great faith
in the innocence of his Wales ac-
quaintances. He was taken into the
judges house and the situation ex-
planned. Judge Mcfarland promptly
adopted measures restoring the natural
color of his visitor. Two kettles of
hot water, a liberal supply of soap and
acid and much manual labor resulted
in fair degree of success, and at day
light the exhausted keeper went to the
hotel for breakfast.
Judge T. w. Kenefick of Palmer
has been appointed receiver of the
Golden Rod mill property at Wales.
The first meeting of the creditors will
be held at Springfield on the 25th.
Mr.. Kenefick has taken possession of
the property, and he will be in charge
of the affairs until a trustee is chosen
by the creditors.
The Press., 1903-09-17
Letter to A. T.. Howard.
Stafford IS7)Ti3aOs. Conn

Dear Sir: It's an old saying: the
best advertisement is pleased Gus
toner.
It happens to us continually in
this way: A man buys Devoe for his
house-he has painted it one in three
years for dog Sage, and thinks he
knows what he wants s-buys 80 gal
Ions, and has 10 left.
He sees right off that 20 Devoe is
as much as 80 of anything else. He
likes that; it comes quick; it is a sur
prise; and he tells of it. The best
advertisement is a pleased customer.
Three years roll around. There
isn't a sign that the houes needs
paint, he don't paint it. Next year
he don't paint it, This comes slow
it is surprise; but he has got used
to it. Still the best advertisement is
a pleased customer.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoR & Co.,
2 New York.
P. s. Chapman b Brown sell our
paiyft
The Press., 1903-09-17

Staple Wool Flannels, In extraordinary
variety, per yard, 22c, 32lc, 35c, 37lc,
42lc, 45c, soc, 55c, SOC, 65c, 69e, 95c, ssc
and 81
Elderdown Flannels, striped and plain.
The colorings are blue, gray, tan, pink,
old rose, nile, white and black. They
come In widths of 25, %, and 80 inches,
at per yard, 25c, 37lc, 42lc, SOC, 75c and
81
Flannelettes, beautiful assortment OF
stripes and checks.
. 500 pieces % inches wide, value Toe per
yard, SC
1000 pieces % inches wide, value 12lc,
per yard, 1Oc
The Press., 1903-09-17

Scotch Flannels, fast colors and un-
shrinkable. One hundred different pat
terms to choose from.
2S-inch Flannel, per yard, 81 1-2c
32-inch Flannel, extra weight, per yard,
soc
36inch Flannel, with silk threads, per
yard, soc
Viyella Flannels, fifty new designs, 80
inches wide, per yard, 9Sc
thirty-seven shades, per yard, 50c
Figured French Flannels, % inches
wide, fifty patterns, per yard, 60c
The Press., 1903-09-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.
washington, September IA. 1903.

washington, September IA. 1903.
The past week has been one of in
tense excitement in the post Office in
vestigation. Early in the week the
District of Columbia grand jury re-
turned number of indictments, but
tho names of the persons indicted were
closely concealed for several days,
and meanwhile speculation as to
their indentity ran riot. When the
announcement finally came, it was
found that six new indictments had
been returned against August w.
Machen, new one against George w.
Beavers, and that in addition James
w. Erwin, an assistant superintendent
of free delivery for the territory west
of the Rocky Mountains, George W.
Huntington and Isaac Mcclellan of
the Columbia Supply company of New
York, and DR.. Eugene D. Scheble of
Toledo, Ohio, had been indicted on
various counts.
The entire story told by the indict-
|
chain of evidence which has won for
August Machen the title of "prince
of grafters, - for each Indictment was
occasioned by some fraudulent scheme
into which he had entered, and where
by persons selling supplies to the post
Office department had been made to pay
tribute to him. Since 1898 every
mail box in the United States has paid
it's share of tribute to Machen, as has
every package mail box, the little de-
vice with which mail boxes are at
tached to lamp posts, the paint on
every mail box, every carriers satch-
ell, the strap on every carriers satchel,
the leather case in which carriers are
supposed to carry their registered
mail, the indicators on all mail boxes
west of the Rockies and which show
when the next collection will be made,
and the end is not yet, for there are
still dozen cases before the jury,
and indictments even more sensational
than those thus far rendered are
promised for this week. Another
feature of the post Office situation
which has attracted wide attention
has been the announcement that the
president ordered the special counsel
retained to assist in the cases growing
out of this investigation, to first make
a thorough investigation of the now
famous "Tulloch charges, and that
these men, Holmes Conrad and Charles
J. Bonaparte, attorneys of wide re-
pute, have been for nearly six weeks
engaged in probing those allegations
and formulating report which is to
go to the president this week. Nor
is the president, it appears, willing
to permit those guilty officials whose
prosecution is barred by the statutes
of limitation to go free from blame,
for it is stated that if Holmes and
Conrad have found malfeasance every
effort will be made to renew the legal
status of the case, and the guilty Of
ficials will at least be denounced be-
fore the world, while those whose
regulations have been smirched, but
whom Holmes and Conrad find guilt
less, will be thus exonerated. In
choosing his counsel, Mr.. Roosevelt
has selected republican and demo-
crat of unquestioned probity, whose
opinions will carry weight and COM
mand respect.
The Press., 1903-09-17
A Great Assortment of
Blankets and COmfOrtab1eS.

In Blankets particularly, show immense assort-
ment ranging from the cheapest good Cotton Blanket the
most luxurious Woolen Blanket made from the finest
lected stock.
1O4 Cotton Blankets, 5Oc &C., SOC, and $1OO.
ia Cotton Blankets, 75c ST. $25 81 80 and $150
1O4 Wool Blankets $s9 $2 $25O 81 75 $3 So 81 $3.50 $L75
SIS and Sc.
LA Wool Blankets $685. $780, 49, 1925 $780, $4 $3.50 $5,
$3.50, Sc, to $14.
1874 Wool Blankets S. $3.50 $12 $1 &c. $1s and $225O
We call special attention to line of fvedoar Blankets
Great has been taken in selecting this line get
greatest value for the money.
Comorables filed with best quality cotton covered in pretty
patterns at 75c ST. $125 $780, $780, $3.50
1926.
Ederdown Comortabe unusual values $685. So &C. 1876
$3.50, $1O $780, $15, $780, $780, $685. $2750 and $50
The Press., 1903-09-17
Sick Headache i?

Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liverl Ayers Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys-
pepsia, biliousness.
zsc. All druggists.
The Press., 1903-09-17
Fall Opening and Sale of
Blankets, COnt0rtablGS and FlallGlS.

We open the Fall with stock of Blankets,
Comortabes and Flannels that completeness quality and
values has peer Our wholesale department, by giving
greater outlet enables to present complete
variety than found anywhere else The long experience
and expert judgment of buyers nsues that everything
offered is the best of its class And superior buying
power and facilities make possible for sell much
lower prices than any other asks for equal qualities
The Press., 1903-09-17
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
tion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet.
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for
piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c, al
A. @. Eaton's, druggist.
The Press., 1903-09-17
New Fall F1anne1S.

The styles of Fannes of extraordinary variety
and beauty Finish, design and colong have been
celed if equaIed, in former seasons.
The Press., 1903-09-17

A clarion voice In a novel means
something very disagreeable in real
Nfe-a loud talker-Atchison Globe.
The Press., 1903-09-17
The New Carpets and Rugs.

The Fall showing is revelation of richness and beauty
of design. The assortments complete and carefully
chosen. Repete with exclusive styles September prices
are far below what you usually pay
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Portuguese woman. the wife OF the Ell
sign of the fort. and an Irishman from
Virginia, and both received absolution
from the first priest Of their faith who
had ever visited the town.
Three months later \ Father Jogues
sailed for France. arriving there on
Christmas day. Owing,ts the mutilated
condition OF mis- hands. the priest could
not observe the rubrics. ard he jOurn-
eyed to Rome to obtain permission 10
conduct mass. which was granted. he
remained but a short time in Europe,
and again started for the new world.
Arriving in Montreal, lie was sent
again to Auriesville TO conduct a
treaty of peace with the Indians. Ia
this he was successful.
Then Father JogUes went back to
Canada, but soon was granted permits
sion to begin missionary work among
His former torturers. He had barely
started on his journey when the war
broke out afresh, and half way down
Lake Champlain the priest was cap
tured and this time condemned 30 die.
At Auriesville the plucky missionary
was put to death. his body being
thrown into the river.
The first priest to visit New Amstar-
dam was not forgotten, and today
there is shrine at Aurisville to which
thousands Of Catholic pilgrims journey
each year.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
REyERED BY CATHOLICS.
Father JOgues' Terrible Experience
with the IroqsoiS indians

The close Of the city celebration calls
TO mind the fact that the names Of
Dominic Megapolenis and Gov. Kiect.
the director general preceding Feter
StuyYcsant, are held in reverence by
Roman Catholics throughout the UNI
ted States, says the New York Even
ing Post. TWAS during Gov Kieft's
tenure Of Office. in 1913, that Isaac
Jogues, Jesuit priest. was captured
by Ircquois Indians and brought down
through Lakes Champldin and George
to the Mohawk river. For fourteen
months Father Joguss remained a
slave, and while in captivity at Auries-
vile was dreadfully tortured His body
was mangled, his fingers crushed and
burned until only the stumps were left
and finally his white companion, Rere
Goupil, was killed.
Hearing that the Indians had with
them French prisoner, Dominic Mag
apolenis and other Dutch residents of
Albany. then Rensselaerwyck, offered
to ransom the captive, but were unsuc-
cessful. Finally Father Jogues same
down the river with his captcrs on
fishing expedition, and arriving at AL
bany was persuaded by the Dutch to
board a vessel which was soon to sail
for Virginia and then Bordeaux After
some difficulty he eluded the guards
and boarded the vessel For Two days
the priest remained in the mold of the
ship, and then was brought to shore
again. where ne went into hiding, liv-
ing FOR six weeks in a loft behind a
number OF barrels.
Emaciated and weakened, Father
Jogues was brought down the Hudson
river by the Dutch minister, the Rev
Jaonnes Megapolenis, VINO had ever
been his friend. the voyage TO New
Amsterdam consuming six days The
priest was entertained by Gov. Kieft,
who gave his guest good clothing in
exchange for the savage costume he
wore. There were then only two Ro-
man Catholics in New Amsterdam. q
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
Additional Local
.,.....,.s..........

LOST IN THE FLOOD.-Mrs. e. j.
Keeney, who lives at Five Points, yes
terday received the sad intelligence
that her sister, Miss Bertha Fristoe.
had been lost in the flood at Heppner,
Ore. Mrs Keeney was formerly a resi-
dent Of that Inflated town, and her
parents and her sister were stin resid-
ing there. As soon after the food as
she could Mrs. I<eeney opened com
muRication making inquiries about her
parents. She has been unable to hear
from them, but she has learned that
her sister is among the victims.
/ HE HAS ARRIVED.-Mr and Mrs
G T. Walters, who reside at 1904 East
Washington street. have been expect
ing a young gentlemen to arrive at
their house 10 spend the summer and
probably TO become L permanent resi-
dcnt Cf the city Mr.. Walters came up
town yesterday ana announced thar
their guest was here and that he
weighed nine pounds. but for the life
/ of him he couldn't think of the visitors
first name and went home again to ask
his wife if she knew
DICK Is \ DAD.-R. H. Stanton, Il
popular and efficient guard AZ the ter
ritorial prison at Yuma, is walking
round On the high places and feeling
IS proud as man can and stay within
the law. Since graduating from Ted
dy's rough rider school he has held
various important positions. but none
that has pleased him so much as that
OF husband TO an estimable daughter
of Captain }. II. Godfrey OF Los An
geles, ill a day or two ago when he
received telegraphic news from the
Angel city that he had become the
father OF that gentleman grand
daughter. He is therefore holding
down three jobs and thinks he is ca
pable of doing so to the satisfaction of
everybody His friends think so too.
GEORGE PRICE HERE. - George
Price, a resident OF Phoenix previous
to thirteen years ago is paying the old
town a short visit expecting 10 leave
tonight for Boston which is now his
home. on the death of his father Mr..
Price succeeded to the manage ment of
the Olympia Shoe Ccmpany.-a Boston
manufacturing concern. He SAYS he is
in prosperous circumstances and enjoy
ing magnificent trade and having
placed several large orders with job
bers dul ing his hasty visit TO the coast
on other business. re is married and
has at his Boston home his two chill
dren by a former wife, Miss Addie. now
talented young musician of Il. and
Frank. aged Al. Mr.. Price notes many
changes in Phoenix and is delighted 20
meet his many former friends and as
s1ciates hcTe.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
Personal Mention


Mrs. c. W KrCuskop left this morn
ing to spend the summer at her old
home at Loveland. Colo. She expects
to return to Phoenix about the middle
OF September.
Mac -span, brother of Roy Lo-
man ii The Republican mechanical
force, arrived here yesterday from OK
lahoma. He is also a printer and ex-
poets TO remain indefinitely
Those registering al the Hotel Adams
yesterday were J. II. Emmert and II.
p. Anewalt of Prescott, j. H. I5annin
OF san Francisco, a. NJ. BogY Jr. OF st.
Louis. c. :. Steinlach Of New York.
J. W. Sibbet CT Cincinnati. g.: O. b.
Fuller Of Los Angeles. Fred II. Bixby
OF Long Beach and \. +. Sayous OF
Paris
The following named were among the
passengers leaving on last nights NJ.
and Z. train: Robert French. fer Seat
tie; Nelson and LClle Genoue. for At
lanta9 Ga; 5. Y. Spencer. for Mitchell
md; Mrs. s II. Jones, for Bisbee: Joe
Marks. Mrs. Charles Gregory for Los
Angeles; G. A. Barsley. for san Fran
cisco: H. Williams. Alice Winters. r..
H. and Z. e. Peterson. Miss Hedevig.
for Globe.
Those registering at the Commercial
motel yesterday were ". J. Casey. John
,Beitram, Prescott: J. w. Mitchell.
Jerome; John \. HasselI AMI wife.
New York, T.. II. Arnold, san Francis
co; Alan II. /. Hiley, New York. r. N.
craig, Albuquerque; J. D. Williams.
Phoenix; George Price, Boston: f. ].
johnson, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l. Waring, Miss Frances Baxter.
Mesa; c. a. Cover. Williams.