davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

IF. Purdy, Santa Fe agent in GIth-
rie for the past year. will 80 to okla
homa City tonight where he takes
charge as agent for the same road, II
is with regret that Guthrie sees MT
Purdy leave, but duty calls, and in the
railroad business there is no choice for
the emIloye. Mr.. Purdy is thorough
railroad man and gentleman easy
TO do business with His family vii
follow as soon as a residence can bC
secured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

Hon. W. T. James OF Lexington.
Cleveland county, was in the city this
morning attending to some private
business. MIR. James was chairman of
the house committee on appropriations
IN the last legislature and so accept
ably did he fulfill his duties as legis-
lator that his constituents are urging
him to stand for the council in next
falls elections.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27
Fancy Hosiery,

Our Novelty line is made up of the pick of
all of the best fancy hosiery makers and is
unmatched for variety. Accessions to the
line are being constantly received and Gus
toners may count on always being shown
something novel and new.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

Miss Weltha Elerick of Oklahoma
City, who has been the guest the past
two weeks of Miss lone Coyle, return
ed home today Miss Eferick is one of
the most charming of young ladies to
visit in Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27
Our11r1ler


Negliges in Madras, Oxtords Percales, etc.
Fronts Plain or Pleated. Cuffs attached or
separate-all the new effects and colorings
including plain whites of all grades We
have them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

from Chicago accompanied by NJ d.
Madden.
Judge Frank Dalt has returned from
trip to Chandler where he was EN-
ployed as counsel for the defense in
the case Of the Territory VS. sibbs
Mrs. a. G. Baldwin and children
have returned from HoldenvIlle, !. T..
where they have been visiting Mrs
Baidw!n's sister.
Judge J. II Burford, G. II. Filson and
d c, Smith have returned from a trip
to Chicago where they attended the
Republican national convention.
Miss wipired Connolly has returned
to the city. accompanied by her cou.
sin, Miss Anna Connolly Of Spring
held, H., VINO VII spend the summer
here
Mr.. and Mrs. J c. Moor. waso have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. w
Brown for the past two weeks. have
returned to their home in Mcpherson
Kas.
r. c. Chapman. former editor of tn,
Okeene Eagle, was in the city today
enroute to California where he hopes
the change OF climate may better hi
. health
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
SANTA CRUZ ENTHUSIASM
An OutpOuring to Rear Hr. Fowler at
 NORaIes.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 1.-SpeciaL)- santa Cruz county has shown her ap- preciation Of a real live candidate for delegate to congress by turning out several hundred strong tonight on short notice to listen to MT. Fowler expound the doctrine of irrigation and statehood. as well as speak on other issues of interest to the people of Ari- zona.
 The train was late and Mir. Fowler did not arrive at the hall until after the meeting was opened. When he ap- Deared there was a deafening roar that lasted for several minutes, the people recognizing him from his photograph which appeared in the afternoon News. Allen T. Bird acted as chairman of the meeting. F. M. Dickerman. candi- date for council from Pima and Santa Cruz counties. was the first speaker and made a good talk
 MT. Fowler was greeted with loud applause and his remarks regarding irrigation and statehood won Tor him -naEv friends in the audience He compared the records of the two can didates and asked the people to choose Music was furnished by the GIee club with songs of local composition whi-h were meritorious and highly. appreciat- ed. The republicans here are thor oughly organized and believe they will carry the county by a good majority.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02

downe the personnel of the commits sion, but it was pOpularly rumOred that he was receiving an ultimatum. Premier Balfour, Admiral Sir John Fisher. commander in chief at Ports mouth; Lord SelbOrne. first lord of ad- niralty, Prince Louis of Batteuburg. director of naval intelligence, were all in conference and it was openly hint ed that they were planning the first stroke of war As a matter of fact they. like LausdoVne, were engaged in considering the names that had been suggested for the international commission.
 While all London was in this state of mind, and while anybody who might be supposed to know anything was constantly being asked, has war been decIa-cd?" the foreign office gave out to the press a statement which served 10 inform the people here of the ex- act situation. The general public, however. went to bed tonight firm in the conviction that it would wake up to hear tca- Admiral Rojestvensky fwas at the bottom of the sea.
 Today's furore would be ludicrous except for the striking instance lt has Of the willingness of the Bri- Ush public to believe that almost any development is possible after the North sea incident and of the enthu- siasn produced by Cibraltar's warlIi15 news. The foreign office is intensely irritated at the construction placed on what they declare seems to nave been mere fleet and garrison exercises. The Associated Press is authorized to state that no order have been given the huge fleet now concentrated at Gibraltar to make any preparation in connection with the departure of Rojetvensl1y'. squadron.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
Which Buffalo Bill Will Give
 His English Friends
HOLE-IN-THE-WALL BANDIT
The Consequence of an Attempted Bank Robbery at Cody, Wye, Yes terday in Which Ihe Brave Cashier Hiddaugh Resisted to His Death

Cody, Wyo-. Nov The First NSa- tional Bank of Cody was held up at 3.3O this afternoon by two bandits. and Cashier R. R. AIiddaugh was killed The robbers rode into the town and went straight to the bank and dis- mounted One entered the bank and the other held the horses outsiae- Cashier AIiddaugh refused the ron5sr's demand for money and was shot and instantly killed
 The noise of the shooting brought a crowd to the bank. but the robbers had fled instantly ac.er the shooting wlth- out further attempting to get tha money. All available men are in hot pursuit of the fugitives. who headed for the Hole Tn the Wall. the famous wilderness refuge for outlaws The re- port comes to town that the thieves are surrounded. but this is not con firmed.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
A BETTER RUSSIAN FEELING.
Much of the Suspicion Against Eng
 land Has Been DispelIed.

St. Petersburg Nov. The four of ficers detached from the Baltic squadron to testify regarding the North seI affair are expected to reach St. Petersburg in two days. It is hoped they Will be able to throw a clear light upon this mysterious incident The news of the departure of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky and his ships from Vigo has considerably relieved the tension here.
 The great mass of Russians are quite as suspicious of Great Britain's move ments as the British are of Russia g purposes. and there has been much apprehension here that Great Britain might use the trawler incident as a preteNt for detaining the Baltic squad ron. This apprehension is now large ly allayed though fears are expressed in some quarters that there may be further complications before the fleet gets thrugh the Suez canal or around the Cape of Good Hope. The situa- 1 tion, however. is being more dispas- siou1tely disrussed and charges against the fishermen are no longer being declaiued.
 Due allowance is also made for the eXasperatIon Of Crest Britain over the seemingly caIlous action of Admiral
 
 firing on the trawlers and in not re- porting the incident until he reached Vigo. The explanation offered m the highest source seems to acquit the ad- miral of al blame. It is pointed out that he could not send a dispatch bv torpedo boat, all craft of that de- scription being ahead of the battle ships and cruisers, and that he had no alternative except to detach a cruiser. l~ Admiral Rojestvensky was too ap- prehensive of revealing his where abouts to do this. fearing an attack m British waters and so it is theorized he decided to proceed to Vigo with the whole of his squadron.
 From another reliable source the AssCciated Press learns that the cir curstances of firing as detailed by the Russian officers closely resemble the facts reported by the admiral of the fishing fleet When abreast cs the trawlers the Russian squadron was formed in two divisions. the cruisers steaming east and the battIeships west. the latter getting among the fishing fleet and opening fire. When nearly clear of the fishing craft. which were heading toward the battleships. some Russian shells flew over the 1 trawiers and struck the cruisers. one of which, the Aurora, was hit several
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
DYING ARCHBISHOP
The Passing of the Aged PreIate of
 Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-AMost Reverend Wm. Henry Elder, archbishop of Gin cinnati died at 11:5O tonight in his eighty-siXth year. He had suffered four days from a severe case of grip complicated with extreme weakness.
 The scene at the bedside, when it appeared the end was near, was most affecting. The archbishop was con prayer. in very feeble voice: Holy Mary, mother of God. pray for us sin ne-s now at the hour oe our death. Amen" He then kissed the crucifix and with a peaceful smile on his face. breathed his last
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
EFFECTIVE WIRES.
Two Men Burned to Death in a Cal
 ifornia Hotel

Modesto. Cal. Nov. IA fire which cost the lives of two men and pro perty loss cf-s1C,OOO, has destroyed the city hotel and the Capitol, cheap lodging house in this place. Many Of the inmates of the place had to jump from the second story windows to save their lives.
 In the ruins were found the remains Of James Rf-e, an employe of the hotel been terribly burned Defective cleo tric wires are supposed to have caus- cd the Ire.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
RUMoRs FLEW FAST.
The British Public Was Sure the Clash
 Had Come.

London. Nov. 1-Negotiations be- tween Great Britain and Russia look ing to the settlement of the North sea affair are progressing favorably and there is not the slightest danger of friction arising between the two gov crnments. }The constitution of the in- tern1tionaI commission under The Hague convention is on the verge of settlement.
 Tn spite of these pacific conditions, Great Britain today experienced a war panic that can only be compared to- the panic created on Sunday, Oct g. when the news of the sinking of the trawlers in the North sea was re- Ceived. Not for years have so many alarmist reports and flaming extras flooded London. The most eXtraor- dinary feature this scare, whi-h was serious enough while it lasted, is that there was not one single circumstance 10 justify it.
 The excitement started early in the day. when the newspapers annOunc- ed the departure of the Russian Bal tic squadron from Vigo. The public was not m possession of the infOrma- ton c1bled by the Associated Press to the United States that only the officers concerned in the firing on the British trawIers would be detached, and jump ed It the conclusion that Russia had broken faith by not detaining the ves- scls involved in the affair. On top of this came wild reports of tremendous activity at Gibraltar. Hour by hour the news from Gibraltar became more serious, until at last the climax was reached with the announcement that the British fleet had cleared for action. Some even said that the fleet had sail ed to meet Rojestvensky's squadron. Tn huge type, the papers made parallel statements, The Russian Fleet Has Sailed" ''The British fleet has cleared for action"
 No newspaper and no person seem ed able to explain these events. Re assuring information available in the United States that the sailing of the Baltic squadron from Vigo was with knowledge of and agreeable to the BrittHh government was not even hinted at by papers here.
 News from Gibraltar became more and more alarming. and finally the foreign onice was over-run by report CTS, some of whom brought the rumor ,hat Admiral Beresford had already sunk the remnant of Admiral RojesJ- vensky's fleet. Ambassador Bencken- Q dorn at that moment was quietly dis eussing with Foreign Minister Lans-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
CATTLE AND sHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 1-Chicago cattle re- ceipts 14000; steady.
 Good to prime steers. Sj.250 s.9O; poor to medium. s2c0GJ.CJ: stockers and feeders. S1,756b4CO: cows. S2.25G4.50: heifers, S1.75N5-C0; canne-ss S105UZO0; bulls, SI75GAO0; calves, S2.5O0700; Texas fed steers, s4.25d5.5O; western steers. S3.C0d 5.3O.
 Sheep-Receipts, 22,OGO. Sheep, steady. Lambs 1oc lower. Good 70 choice wethers, S4.0O0z.75; fair to choice mix ed, $3.25GIO0: western sheep, S2-506 450; native la-nbs S3.5008.S3; western lambs. $4.CrI5
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
BARNES STOOD BY HIM
The Indications Are That Mayor Anes
 Will Be Free Han.

probability. former Mayor A. A Amss will be al free man and never again will be tried under the indictments returned as the result or the graft ing" during his administration as mayor of the city That he is a free man he owes to Juror Charles D. Barnes. of AIinntOko Mills. who stood by him for 969 hours and refused to allow the other men to vote Ames into the penitentiary.
 From the first, eleven men voted for conviction, but Barnes stood firmly for acouittal. It is stated that in all prob ability the charges will be dismissed. the former mayor now having had three trials.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
HE ARROW A SUCCESS
It Will Be Put to the Test of a Long
 Flight.

St. Louis. Nov. z.-The second sue was made at the Worlds Fair today. under the guidance of A Knabenshue, who piloted the California Arrow at will high above the western portion of the exposition grounds and descended in the stadium. adjoining the aerial concourse. amid the cheering of thous- ands. after a flight of thirty-six min utes. Yesterday Knabenshue took the airship up to an altitude of 1000 feet and, circHng. descended in the aerial concourse within one hundred feet of his starting point.
 Today he went up to an altitude Of about 16OOO feet and after directing the course of his aerial vessel at will descended on the exact spot upon which he had decided to land. Owing to the large crowd gathered within the concourse enclosure. the inventor. T. $. Baldwin admOnished Kna benshue at the start not to attempt to land there, but to choose some spot without and near by, where he would not be in danger of striking spectators. Knab- enshue chose the stadium enclosure and came down just as he intended to do
 Satisfied with the demonstrations of the airships over short courses during these two trials, Inventor Baldwin an nOunced at the conclusion of the flight that Knabenshue will tomorrow un- Gertake a fifteen mile flight over a designated course, the choice of the course to be left to newspaper men. and the flight to be made regardless of wind conditions.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
THE DELAYED BATTLE.
A Possibility that it May Not be
 Fought this year.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The expec- tation of serious developments at the theatre of war has again failed of realization. Today's official dispatches record nothing more serious than the usual skirmishes, Strategisss at the war office are generally inclined 10 believe that the expected great battle may be deferred and possibly may not occur this year, though the Japaneze may make a desperate effort to flank General Kuropatkin and compel him to surrender AIukden.
 If General Kuropatkin :s convinced that the Japanese are now numerical ly superior he may decide to draw off, as it would obviously he unprOfitabIe to risk a general engagement until the vast armies to be placed under his command reach Manchuria. Whatevec happens, however, it is not likely that the Japanese can take Kuropatkin uu awares.
 Repeated recOnnaissanCes beyond the Japanese lines betray the strength and purposes of Field Marshal Oyama's movements. If the Japanese really in- tend to advance, it is likely they will do so immediately and not await the arrival of the Eighth Russian corps. the first section of which is already at Mukden.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
IHE STORY IN DETAIL

Kansas City. Nov IA s1e-ill tn the Times from Cody. Wyo- says -Four heavily armed outlaws frnzr the Hole in The Wall country rhls -Ef- ternoon held up and robbed the F-rS- National Bank or this place and afrs- shooting and killing Cashie- Er1lss 8IidJaugh of the bank. had a ruunlE-- fight with cowboys and hunters and escaped into Rattlesnake E-oluraius. where they are tonight being pursued by d half dozen different posses A battle Is imminent The Hole-Iu-The-
 Wall sang are noted as the most des- rerate outlaw ln the west and Cody posses are determined Co wipe cE= band out of existence
 Buffalo Bin himself Is eu route from Omaha in 50 special ear, having Ui-l him a party of titled EnElislrnen anI two of his Sioux Indian scouts. ana he Has teleg-apned orders for horses ill- mcdisteiy o-- his arrl-al-
 Just before the close or the bank this afternoon a party or folr rouEhiE dressed men rode up t0 the First Ma
 tioEal bank 5n the heart Of tle tnlEl
 and immediately across the street from
 Irma. Buffalo BITS fine home Three mer dismounccd and entered rh-
 building. the fourth stayed oats de aaI gJIaU5cd the horse Az soon as rl- outlaws entered the hank one or Ileu covered Cashier 1Iiddaugl. Vlo vas the only occupant of the room. and de- handed the cash from the vault-
 Instead o< complying NiEdauEl grabbed a revolver and made a same hsht for life and money. firing s=ve-sl shots even before the o1-Ia-T Ield=- could fire al the banker. but Md dauEh was excited and his bullets went wild while a single slc- from ! -he outlaws gun passed through the bankers brain and he died instantly The shooting attracted the attention | Of a party of hunters who re1eERf IrmE from the opposite side of tHs | building and as these rushed aroun a the corner of the hotel they took -n | the whole situation and opued fire on [ tEe outlaws horses But the outlaw B | from the building rushed out and u1- ! der cover of each others 6re. mounted their horses and rode down the stree-. l firing in all directions and escaping ! into the or-trie and from thence f1-o ! the mountains seemingly without a | scratch
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
FngIiShmen Believed Them
 selves to Be at War
LONDON RUMOR SHAKEN
It Transpires That They Were With out Foundation and That Events Were Tending More and More Toward a Peaceful Settlement.

London has passed through a day O. sensational rumors for which there seems to have been no basis in fact. The Russian ambassador was received in audience by King Edward who ex- pressed his satisfaction with the course events have taken and conf dence that the outcome will be satis- factory to both Great Britain and Rus sia.
 Admiral Kaznakoff of the admiralty council. will be one of the two repre- sentatlves Of Russia on une interna- yional commission. The name of his yoLeague has not been announced. Four officers detached from Ro- .jestvensky's squadron to tell the story of the Dogger Bank affair are expect ed to reach St. Petersburg by Friday.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02

and casting at 3.3T121S.621k. Exports of copper for the month of October amounted to 26,335 tons against 20,4C9 tons for the moFch of September. So far for the season exports are 2O5,3zt tons compared with only 1G7,SS1 tons last year
 Lead was firm but unchanged at S4.2O@445 in local markets, while in London it was a little higher, closing at F 12s Cd
 Spelter was firm at S5.250 5.4C in To- cal market. London market was uE- changed at G23 15s.
 Silver, 5S5sc. Mexican dollars, 4654c.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
KILLING NEAR ASH FORK
Two hexicans Resented an Order to
 Move On.

Ash Fork, Nov. 1-CspeciaD-Today about 12:30 D. m.. near Meath, two Mexicans who had been hanging around Smiths sheep camp for two or three days were ordered away by Fore man T. J. Brown. whereupon they re- fused to leave and began to shoot at Brown, his son and nephew. An ex- change or shots took place and both Mexicans were killed. A coroner's inquest is held by Justice Gillette. No verdict has been rendered yet The bodies were brought to Ash Fork
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02

times and some of her men were wounded, including a priest, who died. The transport Anatol apparently be- cane entangled among trawlers. whi-h she mistOOk for torpedo boats and signaIled for aid, thereby leading the officers Of the battleships to believe the trawlers were attacking the Ana tol- This coupled with the appearance of two mysterious torpedo boats steaming toward the battIship. result ed in the cannOnade.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
Both Jap and Siav Dread
 the Next GrdppIe
FORMER MAY MOVE FIRST
KuropatKin's Evident Purpose to
 Wait Until the Immense Reinforce ments Reach HanChuria-DiSquiet- in News Comes From Port Arthur.

Japanese official reports regarding the siege of Port Arthur indicate that the attack begun on October A was stiu in progress on october 29, the statement being made that the fire of the besiegers was increasing in effec- tiveness.
 Nothing of importance has developed on the Shakhe river, where both sides seem to hesitate to assume the often sive, although the Japanese are more active in the matter of attacks upon the Russian rOsitions.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
THE SIEGE OF PORT ARTHUR.
The Japanese Slowly Closing UPo1
 the Stronghold.

Tokio, Nov. 1.-Imperial headquart- CTS tonight published a series of re- ports covering operations against Port Arthur during the months of August. September ana October. Chief inter est centers in the tremendous attack which was begun on October 26. and is still continuing.
 Hundreds of Japanese guns began battering against the northerly and easterly forts on October Z6, the infan- try moving forward. with desperate rushes, where the artillery had prepar- ed the way, while pioneers and sap pers were running mines against the Russian forts. The reports record series of desperate encounters at close range and tell a dramatic story.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
STOCKS

Atchison, S51s, pfd. 1Ol; New Jersey 182; C. & O., 441s; St Paul. 1Sl; Big Four. SS; O. & &. 131A; first pfd.. 5s. second pfd., 30114; Erie. 3SA; Manhat- tan, 1611a; Metropolitan, I12255; Mis- soUri Pacific, 1C2s New York Central, 1337s; Pennsylvania, 13G5s; St. L. Ss s. F., second preferred, 61; Southern Paci- fife. 6O7s; Union Pacific, g.; AmI Cop per, TIA; Sugar, 1Iz15; Anaconda, lC4; '. s. Steel, 2O9s; |. $. preferred, SEA; Western Union, 9C5s.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
GRAIN.

Chicago. III, Nov. 1.-Renewed ap- prehensioa concerning the status of the Anglo -RUssian controversy caused a sharp rally in wheat here today. The high point was reached at S1.18 and the market closed strong, with Dec. at $1125l.
 December corn opened at 4s5sG4Ss<: sold between 4Sl0zS@s and closed at 4S5s 64SA.
 December oats opened at 2S7s. sold between 2S1k0287s and closed at 2S2.