davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10

JUNTA EsOOLAR DE NAGUABO, va
cRnte una de las escuelas gradu adas de |est2
poblacion, por renuncia del maestro que Ia
desempenaba, esta Junta eacolaT acprdo
anunciar dioha vacante pr Ell termino de
diez lias contar de la publication de Ies Q
anuneio, con objeto de que los selores
maestros de instvu .ci6n que deseen soIici--
taFla, dirijan sus peticiones esta presider-
cia. Naguabo 10 Abril 1905 Ramon Ro-
dHiguez Cor alez.-Preat iente. 10 VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10
Emigdio S. Ginorio
vs. EdiCEG Dc subasta.
Miguel D6Vila- Medina

Daniel Scsa. Sub msrshaI de u Cor
te Municipal del distFito judicial mu-
nicipal de San Juan de Puerto Rico,
en- funciones de MREBhRl por enferme-
dad del pEOpietnFiO.
Hago sRber: que pF0cedi6ndoge el
CumDlimientO de genteneia en Ell iuicio
asguid0 pOr Emigdio s Ginorio. como
demandante. contra Miguel DaviIa
Medina hoy sue suceferss. demAnda-
doe n cobro de pe1ot ae anuncia u
vent 20 pdbliCa sub tT de d siguien-
te ffncs
SUrban0. Casa teFrs, de madeYa,
techHdR de zinc. de unoa seis metros
de frente p0r diez de 4ondO. en- solar
n6uero 40. prhpiedid de dofS Isabel
1glesiRs dc CaEPerae. lindante por Ell
Sur 8 frente con la cRlIe de San AGua-
sin del bRrriO de Puerta de TERRA de
esta Ciudsd. por ID deracha eDtrando,
d Este, con 81 solar IA perteneciente &
la nlisma sefora; y Dor 81 Oeste. il.
quierda entrand0, 81 solar 40 de ID su-
Cesi6n R4tera.
Elremate tandrS lua en- esta Cor.
to Municipal en- Ias eainas del Mar
shsl, Calle de- Allen 10. aItos eI dfa 10
de Mayo pr6ximO & las dos de- Il tlrde.
El importe de ID venta deber6 ser
satisfeGhO on moueda americana y no
GO admitiFs postura qusro cubra 10
sumR de clncuenta = dos dollars, cua-
Fenta v seis centavos " costas.
Y CumDliendo 10 dispussto ca 81 art.
25l del C6digo de EDiuiCiamiento Ci-
VII. se haCe sabaE poF 81 presente para
ID concuFreDcia de licitad0res.
DadO bajo mi 6rma en San Juan,
p. r.. Is de AbFil de 1905
DANIEL SOSA.
Sub MarshaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10

Sc COMPRA. -Un2 8 dos cald ras usadas,
on buen esta1o para dep6sito ce aqua
So solicita cabids, preoio " sitio donde Se
Oneuentrau. Diriiirse PONs q COMP
Aibontto, p. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10

I'm agta imprente @ vende papeI Dc
veEi6dis9 Yieio 6 800 luiptal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10

CARLOS MARTINEZ. pro fesor
de ,ingl6s del Ateneo puel torElun q 2,
oa classes priyades de irgles y taQul-
gTafla, pTecios m6dic0a en clAsss ce z
q mas perEOnas. Sol78 6SaD Joae Z.
altos. ID
VENTA EN- HATO REY. (Parada
34) Sc vende III flca eR0m6n9 de
cuerlas 2l ii, Is ce unsIogilIo. 6rho-
les frutales ia todsg classes, CASA de dos
piEos con gran Com0didad, ccehera.
cuadFa. buen jardio, bi60lde duchgg,
inodoros modernos. etc. Con 8 sin la
fnca, IN coche de 6 asientos v pareje.
an cabaI7o nara. coche. cRrreta con su
yuntR: yacna etc. Infdrnaea San Fran.
cisco 25. aIfos. 12Y. 8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10
BaatO Territorial AgffcOIa
pc Puerto Rico.
SECCION DE AHORROs

lnaposScioaaes sO5re 96retas: Desde
8O.2 & 81. coo, deVengarkn intereses q
6 poE 100 annual.
z4ap0sSoSOaeS 6 pI0s0 Jfs0! Deade
5000 en- adelante devena E6n inter6a 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10

Sc REALIZAN. Las caaas situa-
dRB en- Ii calIe de Is Cruz no J For
taleza 46 & preCios ConveniGntes.
ImfOrmhr6n s.. Melon q Co. San
Juato 10 80 y ..
BOMBILLASs PARA DECORA-
CLONES. - Lss acalc4n erecibir en-
10 s.. a. eLuz EI6ctricas para altAres,
b4nQueteB. eCt 3Y.g.
ALMONEDA PJBLIGA. VEN
IA AL CONTADO. = ALLEN so.
81 vi6rnes pr61imo (12l las 3 de q
tarde Sc remhtar6n Iosefectos siguien-
ter: bomba para limpiar algibes.
apahRr iucendios cot. con sus mRngas
de extraction y descargs. mOntada en-
plAts 1Ema con 4 ruedss. ) IL barri-
les inodoYos para limpiar letrinas.
San Juan, Mayo 8 de 1906. Francis
90 M IsN91g s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10

En- Ia Corts lKsspsiicSpa1 dez dsstgito
judicial naatmicipGl de San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10
Retaez a. QateN.

oaoial de sanidad q Yauoo z,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10

Esfados lInidos do America
EI PFesidsnte De los EsIa- IS. H6meEo Aft.
dos Unidos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10

). s. ELLIOTT,
Commissioners of tbs Interior,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-10

San Juan. Mayo 6 de 1905.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03
TAwNEY is whip
Republicans Reflect Cannon as Their
Candidate for Speaker.

Washington. Dec. ,, Republican
members of the fifty.nmth Congress,
met in caucus today in the hall Of the
House of Representatives, aud re nomi,
mated all the elective officers of the
House Who SERVED during last session
William 7, Hepburn, was again chosen
chairman of the caucus.
The principal feature of the evening
was the speech OF Joseph G. Cannon,
who was for the second time unani.
mously chosen for speaker. The nomi.
nation of Cannon and his speech of ac.
ceptance created hearty enthusiasm
among the Republican members and his
remarks we're gnerally approved.
The officers re.nominated We're; Clerk
Alexander Mcdowell. Pennsylvania;
Sergeant .at.aaIns, Henry Casson, Wis.
eonsin; Doorkeeper. +. b. Lyon, New
York; Postmaster, Joseph C. McElroy,
Ohio; Chaplain, Rev. Henry \. Couden,
Michigan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03
MISSILE IS thrown
Continued from page H.
President Made No Comment.

The President knew nothing Of the
incident for some time after it occurred.
lie made no comment upon il, passing
IL of a a wanton act Of some irrespon.
sible person. As a measure Of precau.
ton, curtains at the windows Of sev.
eral Of the cars were drawn down after
news Of the incident had spread among
the passengen.
Secret service officers, who accom-.
panied the President took charge Of the
missile and an effort will H. made TO ap.
prehend the person who threw It. Bar.
ring this untoward incident on the trip
of the President. from Princeton to
Washington was not out Of the ordin.
airy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03

Washington, Dec s-ror two hours
today, the Democratic members of the
House discussed party policies and pro.
cedure with view of solidifying the
minority and action harmoniously upon
all matters of partisan character that
may come before the House.
John Sharp Williams was unani.
mously chosen as the nominee for
Speaker, and this action of the caucus
makes him the minority leader for the
ensuing Congress to succeed himself.
The routine proceedings were without
special incident.
R l. Henry, of Texas, was elecetd
chairman for this Congress, and Messrs.
Powers, of Mississippi and Robertson of
Louisiana as secretaries. Other officers
nominated were: Clerk, Former Repre-
sentative Cowherd. OF Missouri; Ser.
geant. at.arms, Charles A. Edwards. OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03
Iowa Against Football.

Des Moines, Dec AFTER a long and
stormy session today, the Athletic Con
ference Of Iowa Colleges, adopted the
following resolution.
Resolved, that American football n-
now played, is not game suitable as
athletic sport. for Institutions Of learn.
ing and unless the authorities control.
ing the game make radical changes, W.
shall favor the discontinuance in the
Iowal colleges next flll."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03

Princeton, Dcc, ARMY, d; Navy, d,
While the army and navy football
game to-day was probably one OF the
most exciting ever played between the
two institutions, il was simply side
show to the social football event Of the
season.
Twenty five thousand people saw the
game. From all sections of the United
States came spectators, who ordinarily
would not travel score Of miles TO
see football contest All this wus
doubtless brought about by the iaet
that President Roosevelt was present.
The teams were evenly matched, and
though dashing runs were few, Torney
of the army got away for pretty Is
yard run. and at another. Decker, Of the
navy, electrified the spectators by al
most getting away from the army
eleven, Near the close of the first hall,
the army got the ball on the nayy's
80 yard line, ON an exchange OF kicks.
Howard, who kicked very brilliantly
for Annapolis, sent the >piral high in
the air. An ea-tcrly wind carried the
ball back toward the navy goal ~ in
distance, il Travelled not more than i've
yards. From this point the West
Pointers carried the ball over for
touchdown.
A West Point player va, responsible
for the tie game. On an exchange Of
kicks, within ten minutes OF the close
Of the game. the navy had the ball
near the mid field. Howard sent beau.
tiful punt back Of the West Point goal.
As the navy eleven started down the
field, an army man was detected BY
the umpire, holding one Of the navy
players.
As a penalty, the ball was brought
back and given to the navy on the
army's thirty yard line. An exchange
Of kicks followed, resulting in the
navy's favor. and with last desperate
effort that could not BE- denied. the
sailors carried the hall over the army
goal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03
KILLED BY STREET CAR.

Seattle, Dee. 2.-,ju,tice of the
Peace Henry A. White, of Rainier
Beach, South Of Seattle, was instantly
killed by a street ear near his home
this Afternoon He had left one street
car and was standing on the opposite
track when struck by another bar. His
body was horribly mangled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03
EN-


Undigested food and gas IN the stom-
scA, located just below the heart,
presses against it and causes heart
palpitation When your heart troubles
you in that way take Herbine for few
days. You vii soon be all right. SOC
. bottle. Sold BY Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03

Sehillings Best. 20 far as il
goes. means comfort and ease
and economy.
Noneyback; at your grocer's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03
Williams IS LEADER
Win Represent Democracy in the
House.
CAUCUS IN WASHINGTON

Policies and Procedure Decided Upon
in Order that the Minority May Be
Sohdifed and Matters Be Harmoni-
ously Acted Upon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03

Texas; Doorkecper, ]. Il. Taylor of Ar.
kansas; Postmaster, Robert l.. Douglas,
of South Carolina; Chaplain, Rev, Aus.
tin G. Roach. OF Alabama,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03
Army and navy TIE.
Thousands Of Spectators Watch
Game Of Football.
NAVY SCORES BY FOUL PLAY

Near Close of Game Soldiers Hold the
Members of Navy Team and Ball Is
Given to Soldiers, Who Gain in Ex.
change and Make Touchdown.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-03

Morning Astorian, 75c per month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-07

Cranberries-Mrs. s. S. Bartlett. 1st;
Mrs. r. J. Bowley, I'd.
Blackberries-Mrs. r. ]. Bowley. 1st
Blueberries-Mrs. r. ]. Bowley, 1st.
Huckleberries-Mrs. r. ]. Bowley, 1st
Rhubarb-HAttie Johnston. lst.
Maple syrup-Mrs. S. $. Bartlett, Isl;
Mrs. A. r.. Johnston. I'd.
Peaches-Mrs J. F. Bryant, 1st; Mrs
r. ]. Bowley. %.
Pineapple-Mrs. ]. F. Bryant, Isl.
Grapes-Mary Bowley.
Professionalism j. E
Bryant.
Tomato-Mrs ]. F. Bryant.
Mixed-Mrs. S. S. Bartlett, 1st; Mrs
r. ]. Bowley, %.
Spiced pears-Mrs. A. +. Johnston
1st; Mrs. r. ]. Bowley. I'd.
Spiced abapple-Mrs. r. j. Bowley.
Spiced grapes-Mrs. r. J. Bowley.
Canned corn-Mrs. S. S. Bartlett.
Canned peas-Mrs. r. j. Bowley.
Chop-Mrs. S. S. Bartlett.
Sweet tomato pickle-Mary Bowley.
Sweet cucumber pickle-Mrs. a. E.
Johnston.
Tomato ketchup-Mrs. S. S. Bartlett.
rum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~. T.. JoIlll-
ston.
Chill sauce-A1rs. s. S. Bartlett.
Crabapple jelly-Della Sukeforth, 1st;
Mrs. S. S. Bartlett. 2d.
Cranberry jelly-Mrs. r. ]. Bowley,
Grape jelly-Mrs. X. j. Bowley.
Ba:berry jelly-Mrs. r. J. Bowley.
Lemon jelly-Della Sukeforth.
Glove jelly-Della Sukeforth.
Best honey. NJ. Harding.
CLASS 12-DOMESTIC DAIRY.
Best brick butter-B. f. Cunning
ham, 1st: Della SukefOrth, I'd.
Best jar butter-MrS S. S. Bartlett
1st: Della Sukeforth, %.
Plain checSe-Della Sukeforth, 1st.
Sage cneese-Della Sukeforth, 1st.
CLASS 13-FIELD CROPS.
Best trace field corn-R. f. Cunning
ham, 1st; +. c. Rockwell, I'd.
Best bushel oatS-J. NJ. Harding, 1st:
VIM. a. HumeS, I'd.
Best one-half bushel peas-J. H.
Bowley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-10-07

Crochet toilet mats. Lurlie Davis. 1st
Croehtt dolly; Mrs W. W. Dow, 1st
Crochet tidy. Della .sukeforth. st; Mrs
Hairpinwork tidy. Mrs. w. w. Dow.
s. >. bartlett. I'd.
Pin cushion, Mrs. W. w. Dow 1st. Car
| rie Kaler. I'd; Lurlie Davis, gr1
Holder, Carrie kaler.
i, Mhisk broom holder. Mrs. r. J. Bowley
lst: Mrs. W. w. Dow. %; Mrs + T,
Sukeforth. gra.; Lurlie Davis, cra
Cigar holder, Mrs. K. }. bowity.
GLurling tongs case; Carrie Kaler.
Embroidered tray cloth, Maggie Davis
Embroidered center piece Mrs. Ear
Ratiia hat (hand made, Mary Poland
Hand painted plate, +. L. LoSiI sukefortb
Hassock. +. L. Sukeforth. -
| Inlald work, +. L. Sukeforth, 1st, I'd and
Set Jardinieres. F. L. ,sukeforth
Paper work, F. l.. Sukeforth, lst and %
Fancy shell. Mrs. r. J. Bowley' ist ISL
Dust bag, Mrs. r. ]. Bowlev
Antique bag, Mrs. II. j. Rowiey
Collection Of butterflies. Mrs. A. f
Johnston.
Ornamental crab, Mrs. A. R. Lucas.
bdllOOIi hES. N. huNLeun
Crochet basket, Mrs. a. L. Johnston
Ash tray, Mrs. r. j. BoWley.
Crochet lace. Mrs. Il. j. 1v,ylcv
Crochet horn, Mrs. n. Kuntson.
Pillow slips. Maggie Davis.
Infants shawl, Mrs. G. =. Light
Infants bootecS. Mrs. Linwood Jones.
1st and "a.
Crochet boOtces. Lurlie Davis. 1st. Mrs
Z. c. Light. I'd Mrs. Linwood Jones. gra
Fancy squash, Mrs. s. s. Bartlett.
Infants old fashioned skirt, Mrs. 4. F
Johnston.
Match safe, Mrs. s. S. Bartlett.
Paper cutter, \. kuntSon.
Panel. n. kuntson.
ChurCk, n. kuntsOn.
Corset cover. Mrs. n. Kuntson.
Antique Veil, Mrs. A. L. Johnston.
Pi,.turc frame, Mrs. s. s Bartlett.
Cotton from s-ed to bale, Glcnwood
Achorn.
Waste basket, n. Kuntson.
Work basket. n. huntSOn.
Porto Rican hat. Geo w. Cramtr
Hand embroidered shirt waist, Mrs. A
Z. Johnston.
Work box. Hattie Jones.
Picture taken IS years ago, Mrs. S. s.
Bartlett.
Match scratcher Mrs. r. J. Bowley.
Antique sunshade, Mrs. r j. Bowley
Crochetted sack, Lottie Jones' lst, "a
and gra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02
WHAT ARE DIRECTORS FoR7

The Equ table directors make sor-
~ defense in answer to the charges
brought against them when they plead
ignorance Il IS defense that ought
not to stand, says the Kansas City
World.
These things We're not known to
the whole board Of directors" they
say.
Why were they not kno~n? What
are directors for. II not TO know how
their companies are being managedg
Are they 10 be mere dummies. hg.
ureheads behind whose backs dis.
honest men may plunder those that
trust themE Are they TO furnish a
mask Of respsctability for unworthy,
moneymad speculatorsg
stun and nonsensei The man who
accepts the trusteeship which attaches
% the Office Of director. whether in
life Insurance company or a bank OF
Nhat not is NOT TO be excused for
gross negligence ON the ground that
he didn't know
he ought 70 know That's his bust
ness
The directors Of the Equitable Life
Assurance society were placed In their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02
OUTBREAK or SOUTHERN FEVER.

According to sdvices several thou
sand head Of cattle have d ed in the
pastures OF this section during the past
few days Of southern fever and in al
most every case the disease can be
traced directly to the fever tick, known
TO science as the boophiIus annulatus.
Every effort will be made by both the
territorial and federal authorities 10
stamp out the disease, but the mortali.
" that has already resulted will in.
yolve considerable loss for the cattle.
men owning the afflicted cattle. They
can do nothing to remedy matters. but
VIII simply have to pocket the losses
and look as pleasant as possible under
the distressing circumstances. And a
very unfortunate feature OF the sirua.
ton is that all western cattle are now
becoming SO highly graded that when
one dies Il involves considerable loss.
There are a great many people who
have never taken kindly TO the tick
theory They can not understand how
il Is that this fever which causes such
high mortality among cattle can be the
result Of the bite % as simple a thing
as a tick. But when we consider tho
situation IN the light Of the repeated in.
yestigations that have been made along
this Inc by the different experiment
stations. We must accept the tick as
the sole method Of disseminating IN S
disease Aal the fever tick has a
method Of breaking out in most unex-
pected places and in the most unex.
pected manner The Kansas city
Droyers Telegram says.
The breaking out Of Texas fever
along the line Of some railway hauling
cattle TO market from some infected
district is yearly occurrence and is
no cause for alarm among the farmers
and stoekmen." said Colonel Albert
Dean, OF the bureau Of animal Industry.
when questioned by a Drovers Tele.
gram reporter regarding the reported
breaking out OF Texas fever among cat.
ne near Green Ridge. Mo The cattle
got on the right Of way Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway and In this
manner became infected from ticks
droppei from cattle IN transit Prompt
and proper Precautions taken by the
state authorities are generally all that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02
argE sTATE OF JEFFERSON

The proposition that Arizona be ad-
miitea 20 statehood under the name
JEFFERSON because IL win be the last
state 10 be cut ont of the vast terri
tory purchased under the Jefferson ad-
msnlstrauon. seems peculiarly hitting
end win add great force OF sentiment
to Arizona's plea
AS memorial 10 the far-seeing
statesmanship OF Jefferson it would
however, be somewhat a misft II
must be remembered that President
Jefferson had Instructed his commits
sioners 20 acquire only the city and
island Of New Orleans. and was more
amazed and chagrined than anyone
else when Napoelon unloaded upon
them. at what was deemed an enor
nous price. all that vast unpenetrated
unmappsd wilderness. bounded at the
southwest only by myths and supersti-
ti0n and by immensely oceanward
II was fear of the wrath of the great
Napoleon. not fores ght. which made
Jefferson accept the bargain The best
excuse be over offered was that the
wilderness at the west would be useful
as a refuge for tha Indians so unwel-
come east OF the Mississippi
jefferson never dreamed Of the
mighty empire Of industry and com.
merce which has developed. magic.
Ike, ont Of that painless unknown.
But this is nothing against his judg
mant The phenomenal development
Of the great west has been beyond all
human forecasting.
For the first time IN the world. mod.
ern civilization has been seeded in
virgin soil. And the result is one Of
the wonders OF the world
When Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory have been admitted as a state. as
they soon viii be. Arizona alone Of all
the great, DOMAIN that has been trans
formed flom brooding wilderness
INTO smiling garden OF The gods, viii
remain unadmiuod
Ariz9na pleads for admission. and
there Is no reason, except in petty poll
tics. for keeping her waiting She has
all the requirements in far greater
degree than had many Of the earlier
states
Whether as the state OF Arizonaso or
as the state Of Jefferson matters little
aside from sentiment Ether sounds
good
The attempt to force Arizona to sac.
r!ice her identity and join with New
Mexico into one state has no justin
cation. Each is ent tied to separate
statehood.
Maybe the coming congress can for.
get politics long enough to do justice
to the last division OF the great Louisl.
ana purchase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02

responsible positions for just one pur-
pose-t0 see that the ansirs Of the so
cisty were wen managed. honestly. en-.
fciently and economically. Thousands
Of people looked 10 them for protect on
end felt secure 10 the belief that their
nara-earned dollars we're in safe keep.
ing.
Il is time that men were awakened
10 the meaning OF trusteeship. Il is a
solemn business. and its responsible.
ties are not to be laid aside at the
whims Of tho trustee.
Directors are trustees They are ex-
pected to direct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02
FLAGRANT TRUST METHODS
Oklahoma Broom Corn
Growers Double Crossed
by Illinois Ruyers.

An Investigation OF the sale of pracu-
ucally an OF The broom corn grown in
/ Oklahoma to Illinois brokers and commits
sion men. reveals the fact that the corn
from tho territory Is mixed with the
homegrown corn 10 Illinois. rebaled with
the Illinois corn ard sold at an immense
profit over the price paid for the corn
ia the territory
Immense Warehouses; are used. In which
pot only To store the corn bus also for
the purpose Of mixing ane rebanne tho
Oklnhoma product win the nome grown
| * Is then sold throughout the United
states rs "uatvc" broom corn
AZ present. the price being paid for
broom corn In Illinois according TO the
prcss teports from the broom corn belts.
is $50 per ton for the new crop md s1Oo
for the old or held-orer corn In -onc
instance. Tue reports state that corn
stored hy o farmer for the rast four
iycers was sold az 800 per ton during
the past week The same buyers boueh
tht new crrn Cor 800
The no,v crop in Okiuhaula IS now sell
ms at from $40 e. 500 per ton ia the
tcid here ARE buyers from an a Ser the
state of Ilihois rhoy Vio with ono ap-
Other in getting the big share oi tho OK
nhoma crop, but tee, are also very care
ful that The price per TON doss not 20
shove Tho dgWes quoted Perhaps the
highcs pfica evgr paiG ia Ofaaomn. was
from $50 TO SO per to0. ana that was
when the Illinois crop was short The
Oklahoma crop is hauled bat, 20 mi
nois, where commission men and ware
house men rfhale IT, after mixing il with
the home product. and the entire lot is
then suld ami shipped ,hrous ,out the
United States as Illinois-EroWn corn for
which illinois-grown corn prices are re-
ceived An investigation IN almost any
OF the broom corn senters in Illinois viii
show that this mixing proposition is be-
ing carried on daily. In fact among
themselves, the warehouse men boas, OF
their business sagacity Ia handling M
crop on the market.
Warehouse men say that the Oklahoma
corn is Of "a considerable lighter grade
than that grown in Illinois but That
when mixed with the Illinois corn It
makes an excellent broom. superior even
10 that made exclusively from the Ini-
noia corn. because OF the climate these
same men say that the crop can be
grown az a much less expense here than
.in Illinois. and the constant increase in
acreage in oklahoma is causing the IL
lnois growers considerable worry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-02
CHASE NEGRO RAyISRER
Five Hundred Men Engaged
in Hunt for LOathsOme
Criminal

South MeAlester, !. T.. SEPT s.- A
dozen posses composed OF over 500 mon
are securing the country in this vic.nit,
Tor Jack Smith. negro who rav;shed
Nellie Davis. "a fourteen -year-old country
girl ncar GroWdcr city lost evening. awC
negroes came into The hoi So while III.
girl was alone. Smith picked hor un
and carried her into "a cornheld shor;
disiapce awy ana accomplished his pdr-
pose. Ills accompiiac who rsn.ained on
guatd VS. r,nsht bY poss atc las
night ano after t rore had iocn Tied
around his neck anl thrown over iimt
he confessed krowiesige OF TIE decd and
gave up the nance OF che principal whc..
Inst seen the rapiat WAS three miles .rori
this city a lNnchinR is expected when
he is captured