davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26
(First published in Daily Leader May.
16 1903,
BONDS.
BONDS,


Sealed proposals will be received un-
til seven o'clock p. m. June first. 1908.
by d. e. Morgan. City Clerk Of the
City Of Hobart. Oklahoma Territory.
for the purchase of the following
bonds to-wit:
Fifteen Thousand Dollars (s15.-
100000 Water Works Bonds of the City
Of Hobart consisting of Fifteen (1D
Bonds of One Thousand Dollars (s1.-
l0O0oO) each numbered from one to
fifteen q to 15) inclusive. payable
thirty (3O) years from date of issue
with option of redeeming after ten
(lO) years from date. bearing 5 per
cent interest, payable semi-annually.
Twenty Thousand Dollars (S2O,-
100000 Sewerage System Bonds Of
the City of Hobart consisting OF
Twenty t2O) Bonds Of One Thonsand
Dollars (s1,OOO.OO) each Numbered
from one to twenty Il to 2O) inclusive.
payable thirty (SO) years from date
of issue with option Of redeeming CT
ter ten (10j years from date. bearing
per cent interest payable semi-an-
nually.
Bids must be unconditional and the
right is reserved to reject any and all.
Direct bids to D. e. Morgan. City
Clerk Of the City Of Hobart. Oklahoma
Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given 70
children.
sold by ]. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

The man who paddles his own ca
noe often does Il because he can't get
anybody else to DO It for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

serum Protect our IDEAS. CoAsul
|INiLMlH tatiOn free Fee dependent
tHlIWIN on success Est 1854 Milo b
UlLWlU stevens & Co, ss4-iith street
washington. d, G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

(tlrst puDllshed Ia tue DAILY Leader
May %, 1903l
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma. Logan Coun-
ty, as.
Notice is hereby given that
W. ] Black
has this day filed in the Office OF the
County Clerk, in and for said County.
his petition, asking that license be
granted him TO sell al wholesale. msik
liquors on
Lots 1, 2, 3, A. s, 6. in block 81 in
Fifth ward. Guthrie in said County
and Territory
II no protest be filed on or before
June 6, 1908,
his petition will be granted and
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal ol
said County hereto affixed this
22 day of May, 1908
(sEAL)
N. J. c. johnson,
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

Good eating always at Fred Harvey's
s. Fe Cafe. C. b Dufy, Mgr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

(First published in the Daily Leader
May %, 19OS.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma. Logan Coun-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-26

BY J, n Bu'eett, Deputy.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-07-31
Making Investigation.

III. c. Cullun, Jr., special agent for
the Interior Department, returned this
morning from weeks trip To the
southeastern part of the county, where
he has been investigating alleged cases
where parties have fenced in govern
ment land. 1t is understood that he
found the situation about as represent
ed, large area of government land be-
ing illegally under fence. The govern
ment is at present very active in prose-
cutting such ofienses and il one for
which The law provides heavy penal
ty and imprisonment. Ii would not be
surprising if suits should be brought
against those who are unlawfully hold
ing government land unless the fences
are removed.
Mr.. Cullun will be here few days
and will then make trip to McDermit
and other places i'm the northern part
of the county to continue his investi-
cations. 1t is understood that one big
cattle company alone has several thous-
aud acres of government land fenced
and there are many other instances in
which similar tracts are held.-Stan-
dard.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-07-31
BIG STRIFE NEAR
GARDNERVILLE
An Old Property is Being Opened and
the Recent Discoveries Promise
That There Will be
Profits.

The Mammoth ledge, eleven miles
from Gardnerville, is showing up
splendidly. Messrs. Price and Currie,
two of the owners, came in from the
south Friday and yesterday they were
keeping the assayers busy running
their samples.
The ledge is situated near Carriers
station, east of the road from Gardner
vile to Antelope valley. The property
was discovered in the early days, when
the cost of extraction aud reduction of
the ore did not make the mine profit
able.
Now that the present owners have
obtained possession, they are going
right ahead and are working the prop
erty for what there is in the rock
The mine is owned by Steve Currie,
A. f. Price, G. T. Short, DIR. J. c. Hen
messy, w. +. Turley, all of Reno and
d. r. Hawkins, of Genoa.
A shaft is being sunk fifty feet OH the
ledge. A ledge six feet wide has been
cut within eighteen inches of the sur
face. 1t is strongly mineralized. The
shaft is being extended to cut the pay
streak, from which assays of $500
have been obtained.
This company is known as the Gold
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-07-31
Rich Strike.

A prospector by the name of Berry
came down from the east Walker
country Wednesday and brought with
him some fine samples of ore taken
from ledges discovered by himself and
others about five miles southeast Of
Morgans place. The ore carried gold
and silver; gold to the extent Of from
$40 to $40 ton, and silver from so to
300 ounce per ton. Mr.. Berry left
Thursday morning for San Francisco,
taking with him quite quantity of
ore samples. He has prospected all
over the southern county and believes
that within six months there will be as
great excitement in the east Walker
country as there was in Tonopah.
Very little work has been done on any
claims in the district as yet, but the
lodges are of good size and strong, and
what work that has been done indi-
cate that they attain depth.-Lyon
County Times.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-07-31

Coin mining company and operations
will be continued until pay mine Is
developed. The prospects are good, as
the ledge is one hundred feet wide and
extends, so far as explored, for over two
miles. The company has located about
mile of this ledge.
To the west Of its holdings the Ray
crafts have bonded for 1000 to Mr..
Traynor, the owner of the Gardnerville
smelter. He expects to put force Of
men at work Immediately. The smelt-
er will be blown in on next Wednesday
to work the five hundred tons of ore
already on the dump.
Northeast of the Raycrafts, ON the
same ledge, Thomas Shearer and Geo.
Belt, of Reno, and Thomas Williams,
of Utah, have located seven claims and
have force of men at work develop
ing their property. They nave assays
running as high as 103 ounces of silver
and some gold.
The assays obtained yesterday by
Messrs. Price and Currie average over
$50 in gold and silver and they feel as
sured that they have mine. The
people of Gardnerville and Carson val
ley are offering them every encourage
ment.-Reno Journal.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-07-31
ALPINE COUNTY RAPIDLY
COMING TO THE FRONT
A General Revival in
Her Mining Districts

English money on and never completed
the work, as the funds ran shy. There
is one of the greatest mining tunnels
drssen into this mountain at this point
that has ever been worked out In this
or any other section.
The tunnel is 9x1l feet in the clear
and is over 1000 feet long. Chalmers
was running to tap the ledge that is
known to exist and was only prevented
by the lack of funds from accomplish
ing his purpose. 1t was one of the
cases of mismanaged funds and lack
of good reason that the Brttlshers
failed to reap a reward for the money
expended.
Judge Arnot has fallen heir to all
of the belongings, tunnel included, and
several mining men are figuring on the
property. With the success of the
Curtz-Ev mine and mill, the old
camp of Silver Mountain will rise
Phpnix-like from the ashes of the
ruin that now abounds.
The mining districts of the country
are looking better today than they
have for many years. The revival is
contagious and evidences of il are to
be found on every hand. Many of the
abandoned works are being reopened
or prospeeted, which is a forerunner
to better times, aud the outlook is all
that can 'le asked for.
MARKLEEvILLE.
Markleeville, the county seat of Al
pine county, is like the rest of the sec
ton, feeling better and looking health
ier When one lands IN that pretty lit
tie mountain town there is an excel
lent hotel to find quarters. This
is the Grover house, managed by Col.
Hickey and the best of Accommodations
are to be found. Good meals, lodg-
ings and an accommodating landlord
The Musser brothers are conducting u
thriving business and carry stock that
is hard TO duplicate in larger settle
ments. One meets Judge Arnot
Frank Smith and the Others who have
made Alpine county their home for the
past quarter of a century. They all
speak most encouragingly ofthe future
of the districts, and the fact that the
tax rate is gradually going down
shows that the county is in safe and
trustworthy hands. Judge Arnot lives
in such peaceful community that he
has to relieve the tired justices of the
other sections of the State in order to
keep from rusting. Charley Grover,
who comes pretty close to being a
Nevada boy, is sheriff of the county,
and the last that was seen of him he
was out counting sheep on the range
and making the foreign cattle owners
come to the front with his assessment.
Charley is success ms an officer and
doing good work.
Aside from the mining interests
that help support Markleeville, there
is new sawmill going up three miles
from the town. The timber of the sec
ton is the best on this side of the Sier-
ras and the demand cannot be supplied.
The new mill is expected TO be in run
ming order in few weeks.
A trip through Alpine county is one
to be enjoyed, as the Accommodations are
hard to beat The fishing on the Car
son river is excellent and the people up
that way are so close to Nevada that
they should be counted as twin broth
ers 1t is n land of many resources and
the era of prosperity is just beginning
to dawn.-Appeal
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-07-31

The prospects for Alpine county,
south of this city, are brighter today
than they have been for the past quar-
ter of century. There seems to be
"A general revival in the mining line,
and revival that is based on results.
The hills are being gone over in sys-
tematc manner and II there is any
virtue left in the big mineralized sec
ton it is to be brought to light
THE ROADS.
The roads TO the mining districts Of
Alpine county are something TO be
proud of. From the time one leaves
this city TO the end Of the county roads
in Alpine county, there is a degree of
comfort. Douglas county is keeping
up her roads In fairly good order, but it
is not until Woodfords is in sight that
the best roads are found. From that
point to I.oope, Old Monitor, the high
way is as good as any city thorough
fare, and Carson might pattern after
this work and benefit. 1t is indeed a
pleasure to ride over the county roads
of Alpine.
NEW INDUSTRY.
Probably the main object of recent
industry in Alpine county is the Curtz-
Evans mine and mill ON the Carson
river, two miles this side of Loope.
At this point there is working one of
the most complete mining and mill
ing plants to be found on the coast.
rhe mill is absolutely modern. The
machinery is new and is working very
satisfactorily. Like all new plants q
few changes will have to be made to
make it perfect The mill Is turned
from the water power Of the river.
A new dam has been thrown across
the river and furnishes power for the
mill and mne, both being electrically
lighted The drills and all of the
machine work is carried on by electric
ity The battery consists of sixteen
stamps. From the battery the ore is
carried 10 the concentrators, while the
free values are caught on the plates.
The concentrates are running up well
into the hundreds and If appearance
counts for anything the mine is going
to pay from the start. The product
from the mine is taken in ON tramway,
which is absolutely automatic, and
sixty tons day is handled. The plant,
the mine aud the management seem to
I've about as perfect as could be wished
for. All eyes are turned toward this
plant, aud should the good results con-
time ii means the opening of many
other mines and the starting of other
mills in the same district.
AT LO0PE.
At the old town of Monitor now
called Loope, there are signs of renew
ed activity Capt. Peter Gurtz Is
overhaulng the Colorado mine. At
different times this mine has produced
many thousand dollars worth of bull
lion and Mr.. Curtz expects TO enrich
himself and the world with more of the
treasure. Aside from the Colorado
he is opening up the old workings OF
the Morning star, and from what is
known of this property bright out
look Is in sight. The opening of the
mines at Loope will.lnean great deal
for Alpine county.
Judge Arnat, we all know the Judge
in Carson, is also doing some mining
on his own hook He has secured the
old IXL and Exehequer mining
ground. This is the famous property
that Mr. Chalmer spent millions oI
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-07-31

The Indian harvest hands, of Elko
county-Shoshone Union No. 1--struck
last week for $3.50 day from So.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-07-31
Atkfnson's
Nevada Business
College

Is thorough and reliable school, endorsed
by the most eminent men the Pacific Coast
More positions offered for graduates than we
can fill Most practical, thorough and interest
ing course offered by any school. Send for
Catalogue.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
AT THE THEATER

Stuart Robson, who appears in 1.-THE
Comedy of Errors tonight, has
Probably done more than any other
American actor to place the delightful
Shakespearian comedy in it's proper
place in dramatic literature. Mr.. Rob-
son has always stoutly maintained
that THE Comedy of Errors is a
comedy of the highest order, while
many persons, not over-deep students
OF Shakespeare, have been inclined to
regard it as a farce, pure and sim
pie. Critics of to-day, however. all
most to a unit, have come to accept
Mr. Robson's view as correct and
credit the actor with having done for
the play what the aged Macxlin did
towards rescuing Shylock from the
puHooneries of the clown comedians
Tomorrow night the Tolson Stock
company will present the four act
comedy drama, 1.-THE Princess of
Patches;" Wednesday matinee, MY
Uncle" Wednesday night, The Vir-
einian;" Thursday night, The Gam
hlers Sweetheart" Friday matinee
me Man from Kokomo,' Friday
night, "A Romance of the Adiron-
dacks;" Saturday matinee, "Fanchon,'
ana Saturday night. The Widow and
me Fool" There will be change Of
specialties at every performance. Seats
are now on sale at 10c. zoe and 30c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
"WERE THE
PROPHETS Fo0LS?"
The Subject of Rev. w. p. McCOr-
kle's Sermon Last Night.


kle's Sermon Inst Night.
Rev w. P. McCorkle of the First
Presbyterian Church, preached a
short, but interesting sermon last
night, taking as the subject, Were the
Prophets Fools?" being from the
ninth chapter of Isaiah, and verses.
In the sermon Rev. Mr.. McCorkle
declared that the prophets of the
Great Jehovah were not fools. He said
that the sixty odd books of the Bible
were written by forty disciples inspir-
ed by God for the work, and while the
books varied. there is a similarity and
unity throughout that reaches the
same desired end. In substantiation of
the fact that the prophets were not
fools the preacher cited the creation
OF the world and every being and OBJ
ject in it as the work of God, and said
that scriptural occurrences since the
writing, and translation of the great
book, all attest the correctness of the
Lords works and show concIusively
that the prophets We're not foolish. but
wise men.
The spiritual man is man." said
Mr.. McCorkle. In the history of the
CHOSEN people the time was when the
Waterman of Ephriam was gifted by
God. Paul says God shall send them
a strong delusion which applied to the
wilful fool. Every minister is either
an intellectual fool or a hypocrite. -
Here Mr.. McGorkle referred to his
sermon few weeks ago on the SUBJ
ject of FOOLS" and explained one
part of the sermon in which he said
ne mas been improperly quoted He
said that he made no reference to ag-
nostic fools, presuming that the word
had been inadvertently substituted for
another class of fools upon which he
spoke.
The rest of the sermon was devoted
to showing that the prophets were not
Tools, and the matter was clearly IL
Illustrated to the audience that Gods
wise men were inspired to their work
by the great Supreme Being, and
knew of what they were writing when
the greatest of all books, the Bible,
was given for the guidance and bene-
fit of the world.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
COHEN AT WORK.
starts Road Training Yesterday
for Bout with Dougherty.


Ike Cohen, the bantam weight box
er who meets Dan Dougherty Thurs
day night in the ring of the Sayan-
nah Athletic Club, in a twenty-round
bout for a decision, began active train
ing yesterday for the event. AS pre-
viously stated, Cohen will devote most
all of his training to road work, and
yesterday he was out early and did
ten miles at a fast clip. In the after
noon he also took a short, but hot
spin, and returned from both appar-
emily fresh and little winded.
The local sports think well of him.
and it is just possible that the for
eigner will enter the ring a favorite
over the local boy, who, up to the
present time, has been considered a.
sure winner over anything that could
be sent here against him, barring, of
course, some of the very best top
notchers. Cohen is decidedly the best
specimen of boxer that has been here
In some time. This, of course, Is in
looks only, but as looks and appear
ances are very seldom deceptive, there
is but little doubt that, win or loose,
he will give very good account of
himself
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
PRINCES LATEST TRACK.
Jacksonville Claims 1t Is the Best
in the World.

The following is a description of
Jack Princes new coliseum track at
Jacksonville. which is considered one
of the fastest short lap tracks in the
world:
The surface is laid of the best Flor
ida pine, ripped by special rip-saw
into small strips l by 2, and laid on
edge and blind spiked, each strip being
dove-tailed into the other, so that
neither rain nor sunshine can possibly
warp it. There will be over 500. 900
S-penny wire nails used in the sur
face, put in so as not to be visible on
the top, and so there will be no danger
of nlnctures to tires while the riders
are training for any event
The number of strips it will take
TO build the track, if they were butted
up against each other on a straight line
would reach over forty miles. or 200. :
600 lineal feet The seats will run up
to thirty feet, on the same angle as
the track around the outside, so that
each person will have a perfect view
of the riders while a race is in progress
The bandstand will be in the center
OF the arena, and a full band of music
Will play during all of the races. There
VIII be seats and standing room for
1000 or 5000 persons.
The track is located in the piney
woods on the Phoenix Park car line.
and is Princes latest and best design
Tor speed and safety. This track puts
Jacksonville in the Southern racing
circuit with Savannah. Atlanta and
birmingham. Races will be run on
the course once a week, alternating
between this and the other cities NAM
ed in the circuit
Prince claims that the South af-
lords the best training ground in the
world for riders fitting themselves for
early spring races. and he now expects
a large crowd of riders at an early
GATE to take advantage of the induce
lnehts o1ered for training. The North
ern racing circuit opens in June and
1t is Princes sanguine expectation that
the South, in the future, will be the
winter mecca for all fast men,"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
FOOTBALL THIS MORNING.
Benedictine College VIII Meet
Roarer's Eleven on Gridiron.

Benedictine College VIII Meet
Roarer's Eleven on Gridiron.
A game Of football will be played
this morning at the Park Extension be-
tween the team from the Benedictine
College and Roarers elevens. This will
be the first game the college boys have
played this season though they have
been practicing hard and expect to give
a good account of themselves, even
though they do not beat the more ex-
perienced team.
The Benedictine College boys will
lineup as follows:
Galoni. left end; Lyons, left tackle;
Petit, left guard; Cullum, center; Con-
nor, right tackle; Futch, right guard;
Traponi, right end; Gahdry, quarter
back; Hussey, right half-back; Dupont,
left half-back and Youkum, full back.
The Roarers team has not been selec-
ted but it will probably be about the
same as that. used in previous games
this season.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
JEFFRIES AND CORBETT
Have an Offer of $25, 900 to Fight Mt
Fort Erie.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. Isl. ]. Her
man, manager and matchmaker for
the Fort Erie Athletic Club, announc-
ed tonight that he will offer purse
of $4,000 for a twenty-round boxing
contest between Jeffries and Corbett.
He has written to the champion and
ex-champion, making the offer, and if
satisfactory answers are received he
will, he says, at once post a forfeit of
$4,000 as a guarantee that the contest
will take place without interference.
do you anticipate any interference
from the Canadian authorities?" he
was asked.
at is not certain that the match
will be pulled off in the Fort Erie
club house. 1t will be remembered.
however, that three championships be-
tween light weights and middle
weights have already taken place
across the river and there has been
no infraction of the Canadian law
governing boxing contests"
The fight will be pulled off in June
If possible
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
HELP MISUNDERSTANDING.
AGENTS WANTED.

~~-~~~--~~-~-~---~--~~~-~~
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every man who buys or sells life insur-
ance should know. Free on applica-
ton. Federal Life-"The Federal Life"
is an old line and a thorough up-to-
date company. 1t has just entered the
South and wants general agents in
Georgia and Alabama. To a compe-
tent young business man who is willing
to begin at the bottom, work hard and
grow with the company, we will make
a long renewal contract. Experience
not necessary; we will teach you. No
business pays better than a general
agency with an enterprising life insur-
ance company. Address at once.
Federal Life Insurance Company,
~aPo Ill
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
Mr.. YOUNG MUCH BETTER.

The condition of Mr.. John f.
Young was more encouraging to his
friends yesterday than upon any day
since his serious illness. While he is
not yet out of danger he has rallied
wonderfully, and. his improvement has
continued since the change for the
better. Mr.. Young's friends were very
much concerned about his condition,
and while they are still worried they
now have every reason to hope for
the best.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-19
BICYCLE TRAINING.

Quite a number of local bicycle
riders were out yesterday afternoon
at the coliseum track riding and
training for future races, and with the
intention of going to Jacksonville
during the second week in next month
to the opening of Jack Princes new
track Several motors were on the
track and assisted the boys in pacing,
and some very fast but private time
was made.