davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

The Judges OF the supreme court
should receive rot less than $1,000 per
annum for their services, and, in my
opinion. shculd re elected for term
of NJ, less thar ten years. AT the
/ first election, however it might oe
well that three of the judges have
shorter periods. IN order that at no
time viii lhe bench be composed en-
tirely Of new members. Il goes with I
out saving hat the longer judge &C.
mains on The supreme bench the more
familiar he becomes with the ques-
tions of practice and procedure which
continually arise In cases appealed tcl
the supreme court, and if some OF the
Judges remain until such time as the
newer members can fully familiarze
themselves with all questions of tina;
character which have heel passed up
on. more uniform line Of decisions
upon questions relating to practice
and procedure would result if com
= piete change were not made at any
one time
The reason would select me judges
i. for a period Of ten years after the FIRST
:, election, grows out Of the fact that a
person who seeks and obtains a posi-.
ton Of thar high character ought no,
=. 10 be subjected TO the 7ecesslty ct
making a campaign for reelection;
neither should he be permitted to
have in his mind while passiDG unon
questions arising for consideration,
the effect Of, ar the results which
flow from a decision. as applied 10 him
personally. In other words, We would
have an independent judiciary as
nearly as oar wisdom viii permit MS
10 secure one. Another matter in
this connection: After the state has
- been in existence for a.ort time In
most instances the candidates for
nomination and election for positions
upon the bench OF the supreme cour.
will he men who have served as tria
JUDGES in the district courts-me1
whom tho lawyers know and there
@ will pe but little. danger Of persons
q helng elected "a the supreme bench
= OF the state who are inefficient o.
z who lack in any great degree those
q personal Attributes vnloI are SO es
q sertal ~ The judiciary.
= would also maSe them hnanciali7
x independent bv paving them such
q salary that, by reasonable economy
q after having served 70 ra period Of
3 ten years upon tho bench il would be
x unnecessary for them 20 again engage
q IN the practice Of law. There are but
8 few men 30 constituted after thef
3 have filled a position Of the charactei
q Of The ono in question who are able
when they step en- the Dcneh 70 agaio
= acquire a paying practice They have
& lost their partnership, and they have
q laid aside their enthusiasm for the
= doubtful cause which IS so essentially
4 necessary 20 a lawyer IN making a
~ ,,.y..o ~ the uraptfcr Of law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

Tho greatest system renovator. Re
stores vitality. regulates the kidneys.
liver an stomach. II HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure get
yonr money back That's fair. 81
cents. Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

Wigg-'13orrowell says he has an
old score TO settle with you" Wagg-
Perhaps he means that 20 he owes
me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

Nell--"I wonder why lobster turns
red?" Belle-"lt probably bushes al
the thought of things it is going 70 do
TO us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05
PERSONAL
Mention,

/
lI Personal {
lS Mention,
ss.s,ssss..,'s
pR r cluer OF Tulsa. was IN Guth
re.
w r. orme came in from Purcell
LII
Eva Alams S il. the city from Law
renee
Miss Cora Houser is here from
Faqis.
Cora Houser was in Guthrie FROM
rams.
IT, r Cline Of Tulsa. !. t. was in
tho city
J. B. scars was Perry visitor in
Guthrie.
w J. Arthur was an Edmond visitor
N Guthrie
John Paker Of Stroud, arrived in the
city last night.
Lulu DOW was a visitor in Guthrie
tIom Pond Creek
C. H. Lamb OF Sparks, Okla, was
in the capital city.
Frank Anderson Of the Frisco. was
in the city today.
Mr. and 'Irs. p. y Kilwell were 10
Guthrie from Pa@nee
Minaie Tgutsca OF Goodnight spent
yesterday in the city
w. w. Rusmore Of Coneyyinc. Kas,
spent yesterday in the city.
X Glenn BOYD has returned room TWO
weeks visit at Hutchinson, Kas.
Miss olive Frazier OF Kinghsher is
in the civ visiting Mrs Ella Watkins.
c. w. Davis of Okmulgee. I. T., is ia
Guthrie transacting important busi
ness.
Mrs T Ha7e!wood ana Miss Earle
Fruie hsve returned TO their home II
II hobart
Trof. T. " Conway Of the North
western normal school at Alva is il
the city.
Representative William walker q
Payne county. arrived in Guthrie thi
morning.
3 W. A. Delzell Of Pond Creek is .
'eS Guthrie Mr.. nelzen was formerly
GAlniiFitSs
RI c. B. Arnes OF Oklahoma City, IS
iys Guthrie today o. business before III
FRS supreme conrt
get
IS Or. L. u Prown, territorial vete
mary surgeon has returned TO the cit
from Caddc county.
rms F. n Canton Of Fairfax. Is in Il
al city. Mr. Canton was formerly de
do uty marshal at Pawnee
billy" Kennedy of Oklahoma Cit
representing the Western Newspap
sba Union, is in the city today.
Scott Denton. The well known En-
attorney, is in The city looking aft
ose some cases in the supreme court.
ions
Dr f o Rarl er left fast night I
Gillette, Ark. where he VIII !oin Nj
!" Barker. Together they viii Sc to II
4. Springs for few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

For good select coffee. tea and
spices call at 100 West Harrison.
Guthrie Ccfee &. Ter Co.. Phone 2lL
Cheeks given for Premiums.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

The wesf Side Coal Yard Is the hest
place to leave your order for coal and
wood. Give me a trial order. T. d.
darshall. Phone S75. TeIms cash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

&C 10 the "In'plement & Vehicle
Corner" fer your harness. A large
stock and prices right.
JAMES S. LYON.
12c.22.24 North Division st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05
a - II o H r a.
R..,,,A. ,Ihs Kind YOU SsH NMays BoaeA
''',a''" q NxHzZzzu

Ne are making scme very close
prices on bUgeles and dr'vlag wagons
for the next 30 days.
JAMES S. LYON,
"Iaplenent & Vehieie Corner"
t2o 22-24 North Division st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

II Is always a grave question as 70
whether or not judges should be vote
for at general elections. None Of ms
desire political Judges or judges who
are able by reason of political eom-
blnations Or other questionable meth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

We have seme nice buggy robes ist
over, will sell them vs-Y row tq close
out.
JAMES s LYON
implement a Vehicle Garner
f2c.22-24 Ncrth plvls'eD So.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-05

NICELY furnished rooD,s with bath.
at No 200 F. Noble ave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
PRODUCE XCHANGE.
This Afternoon S Meeting May be Pro-
ductive Of DISCRIMINATION.


Some OF the members Of the Salt Lake
Produce exchange are expecting that
this afternoons meeting will be produce
tive OF some action which may further
disorganize the exchange It Is claim
ed that this body will meet to agree on
prices, and then as quickly proceed in
dividually to nullfy such agreement by
resortlng to prize gift-chromo present.
ing lodges in soliciting trade which
practically amounts TO a cutting under
OF prices, One dealer advertises to.,give
away a sack OF bran with so many
bags of -four purchased another Will
give canary bird with the sale of so
much grain. Another will present you
with crayon portrait enlarged from
a daguerreotpye, while you wait upon
the purchase of so much OF certain
lines OF grain Yet another dealer Of
fers a chrome Of the most beautiful
woman In the world" hot from the
photographic presses; and another Of
fers a box Of tooth brushes guaranteed
to remain sweet for n whole year, and
a self cleaning comb. And so II goes.
The dealers who can advertise the
most new, novel and taking prizes and
presents, and attract the most public
attention Is the one who will do the
business, and leave the others behind.
A prominent commission man said
this morning that he was tired OF do
ing business at loss, and was think
Ing Of selling out. What Is the
sense" he said, Sin a mans working
for nothing, and then presenting him
with a cromo for the mere privilege of
working for him? And that is Just what
the grain and -four dealers in this town
are doing today We are working for
the public for nothing, and making IL
presents for the privilege OF doing this
thing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
New Mill for Park CITY.

There is a persistent rumor ahoat TO
the effect that in the not very distant
future, one Of the largest and most
modernly equipped concentrating mills
In the state VIII be erected by the
kearns-Keith company at a point a
short distance below the Daly-Judge
mill, says the Park Record The new
plant Will handle an enormous output,
the product of the Alliance and Kearns-
Keith properties which are opening up
ON gigantic scale While no official
information has been given out nor
probably VIII be, there must at least
be some foundation for such rumors,
and where there ls much smoke there
Is always a little fire" II is notice.
able fact that the Alliance dump IL
being extended right along the side OF
the hill back OF the Daly-Judge mill.
much further II seems than necessary
unless the company has some definite
purpose IN such action, Time alone
will tell what is TO be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
MARKET WAS A
DROPPING ONE.
II Opened Dull and Irregular With
Nearly All Standard Stocks
Lower
THE METROpOLITANS GAINED.
Atchison Made Some Advance to Which
There Was a Slow aud Slight
Response.

New York, March 1.-The stock market
opened dull and irregular day with
nearly all the standard stocks lower. The
Metropolitan stocks, however. showed
large fractional gains and Reading was
up nearly point Manhattan opened UNI
changed Union Pacific fell point and
b. & o. large fraction Tennessee Coal
sold off easily 2%. Pressure increased in
all quarters the Metropolitan stocks los
ing their gains and 81. Paul. b. & o., G.
c, c. & st. Louis, Southern Pacific Gem
eral Electric and Realty falling a point
under yesterdays closing. Speculation be-
came rather quiet when the selling dmln-
ished, A brisk demand for Atchson Great
ed a covering movement In other active
stocks and the market rebounded a frac-
ton. The Atchison gained and Tonnes
The repsonse to the Atchson movement
was languld and the dull droop Of prices
gave place to sharp selling, which car
ried Union Pacific to below 1873 Atlantic
Coast Line and Northwestern lost 2la,
Metropolitan Securities ~ and Pennsyl-
VILE & Nashville, Southern Railway.
Kansas City Southern preferred, c. & A.
preferred, United States Steel Amaga Ne
ated Copper, Metropolitan street Rail.
way, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Yves
inghouse Electric q point or more. Read
Ing lost It's gain and prices generally
went lower than before,
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Selling was discontinued shortly after II
O'Clock, but the market made little re-
covery aside from Atlantic Coast Line,
which rallied to li2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
RICH BuLLFKOG ORE
shipment Goes Through Goldfleld Ae-
eempnnled by Band

A small sized sensation was created
among mining men Of Columbia and
Goldheld on Monday when the first
shipment OF ore from the Original Bull
frog mine arrived and passed through
camp, says the Goldheld Review In
order that everybody might be made
aware Of that most important fact
when the wagons containing the ore
passed through the towns a string band
was placed on the forward wagon to
dispense music and attract the atten-
ton OF the populace.
The ore was considered so valuable
that II was deemed best TO send two
shotgun messengers with II, and their
presence on the wagons added much to
the interest manifested by the crowd.
The shipment was the first from the
district. and II required three teams to
haul II. The assay value Of the ore
was $50 40S, and there was something
Ike ten tons In the shipment, which
was sent TO the Reno reduction works
Tho ore was taken from a shaft which
is now only 80 feet deep, and which has
carried shipping values almost from the
grass roots,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
CONCENTV ArEs.

Col n Treweek, manager Of the Wa
bash Mining company, is still in New
York.
Harrison Clement the mining engl-
neer, went to Bingham on professional
business today
Boston dispatches say insiders profit
ed by the recent attack on Utah Con-
There Is little doubt about It.
j. J. Burke, the contractor, departed
for the east on a business trip, He ex-
poets 10 be absent for something.
The Honerlne Mining company has
added the bullion group OF claims to its
already extensive holdings at stock
ton.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows.
Crude ore and concentrates, $685. 500,
base bullion, $4,000; gold bars, 50, 700.
The shipments OF ore from the mines
OF Park City last week aggregated A.
7e0 $40 pounds; the shippers and
amounts forwarded by each being: Da-
ly-West l250,O0O: silver King, 1885,
6i0 Ontario 10000, Ontario (lease),
100000; Kearns- Keith, 2750OO.
The Butler, New, postoflice, has been
changed In name to Tonopah. Hereto.
fore with the postofflce bearing one IT,
tie and the town another II has been
more or less confusing, The citizens OF
Tonopah petitloned the postofiice de-
partment OF Washington to make the
change some time ago.
The work OF sacklng on the Red Top
continues, but, according 10 Captain
Menardi, Il VIII not be made special
feature for some time. The work OF
prosecuting from the new shaft Is be-
Ing hurried forward, and when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 7.--At the opening May
wheat was on * to * at i.li4 to | .l5K,
but on moderate covering by shorts tn
prices sold up to l5%. July opened u 10
sSh.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2. red, 1 .15Ql II; No.
3, red, 1.Wql,4: No @ hard, i.l2laAl II: .
No g., hard, l.054l 10: No. /. northern, / Is
al il; No. 2 northern, l.l2gl lils; No. 3,
spring, .05di .1iiS.
Corn--No 2, 46Qi1; No. 3, 46hdisik.
Oats--No. 2, 3lA432, No. 3, SlIhG31A
=, Close; Wheat-May, lil9s; July, 9GR;
.corn-Aareh, a5%i May, as; July s%a
6dts5Niarsh, ans May, siSi July. sl%;
Sept. 299sd&A.
Pork-May, i2.724; July, l2,S7iS
Lard--March, ESQ April, G,Gia. May,
7Q5M7 OBJ July, 10; Sept, 1924.
Blbs-May; GsS5lya6'~; July 7O21sQ7O5.
Ffax-Cash. northwest, 1885,.
Tmothy-M March 305U3 10.
Cloyer-March, 1870,
Barley-Cash 4OQH
The droop carried down Chicago & Al.
ton, Ldnseed, Corn PRODUCTS preferred,
North American and Railway Steel.
Spring | TO ~, New York Air rake $50
Lackawanna s. and Sloss-Shefhed Stce,
bA. Advances Of IA to ~ IN Lead and tn,
Smelling stocks caused prices TO harden
again
10 ii3&. a
May rallied on covering by Shorts, the
close being at not los OF l cent July
closed ia lower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
PECK ZINC MILL
DOING GOOD IVORY.
Information TO that Effect Has
Been Received from Beaver
County.
PRESIDENT OF The COMPANY
On the Ground to Witness Initial Run
Water Supply is Holding
Out Alright

Word comes from Frisco that the
zinc mill built at the Horn Silver mine
by the Centrifugal Separating COM
pany, OF which w II. Peck Is man
ager is doing splendid work and that
II Is fully coming up to expectations in
every respect
OF course, 1t will take some little time
TO complete all adjustments, but these
are being made as rapidly as possible.
j. II. Heller the president of the
company, who makes his home In New
York has been on the ground during
the week watching the initial run.
Some have predicted that the mill
would be handicapped to a consider
able extent by shortage of water.
There is no indication OF this, said an
arrival from camp today, Manager
Peck has devised means OF not only
storing the water but has provided
equipment for using II over again.
The plant will probably be running
up TO It's capacity within the next 10
days or two weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07

ledge from which the ore is being taken
from the old shaft Is encountered II viii
be holsted from the new double COM
partment shaft There are now about
200 sacks Of high grade shipping ore on
the dump of the old shaft, but a ship
ment Will not be made for some time
The value Of the ore being sacked runs
from 500 TO $500 per ton.-Goldheld Re-
view.
Messrs. Mclean & insolvency, who
have the contract for the grading work
on the Tonopah and Goldheld railroad,
began moving dirt this week with a
large force Of men and teams AS an
nounced In previous issues of the Re-
view, the road will come by way of
Goldheld junction, ten miles out from
Tonopah, where the forces are now at
work. The road viii come into the
district little to the west of Column
bia mountain, and the terminal, until
II IL decided to continue the road, VIII
be on the hat between the two towns.
II is more than likely that from this
point branch road will be run to Dia-
mondfield. --Goldheld Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
viii Use Diamond Drills.

j. d. Cline Of salt Lake City. repre-
senting Frank ]. Westcott, Is making
his headquarters at Iron Springs these
days, where II Is the intention 10 In
stall a diamond drill for the purpose OF
exploring the lower levels Of that coun-
try In search of copper and other pre-
oious metals, says the Iron County
Record. a bond has been secured from
the Cedar Sheep association, on GER
tain piece OF ground, upon which the
company encountered copper while
sinking an artesian we'll some few
years ago. The company has since pur-
chased the property from the state.
There are no end Of encouraging in
dicatlons Of copper all over the iron re-
gion, and particularly about Iron
Springs and the prospects for the
development Of some rich copper mines
In that locality by the crowd that is
now exploring the region seem very en-
oouragng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07

ing Of the salt Lake Route TO traffic;
for some time they have been holding
their ores for shipment this way No
effort has been made at extraction or
shipping ore excepting what has been
encountered In the course Of Develop
ment
The stamp mills In the camp are kept
going however on gold ores The
Searchllght mine Is turning out bullion
to the amount Of about $i5, 600 monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
New York Bonanza Takes to the
Toboggan and Lowers
Again.
TETRO HELD FAIRLY STEADY.
Butler Liberal Closed Some Weaker
The Closing Quotations Of To.
days Early Calls

The market for mining stocks today
was not as good as II was yesterday,
and several traders recorded some rath-
or bad reverses. New York Bonanza
has gone tobogganing again and indi-
cations point that It has not yet struck
bottom. Where It win go to no one
can tell but some OF the talent is ready
10 wager that It will see 20 cents before
It does a half dollar. Daly-West, not
withstanding the declaration OF q div
idend yesterday, sold lower Butler
Liberal opened In fairly good order, but
the price paid for It at the beginning
could not be maintained Tetro was
active at 20 cents and fraction. Yam
kee Consolidated sold up on the open
board, while Silver Shield turned back.
ward.
The closing quotations and sales
We're.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
FIXING THE RATES.
salt Lake Route WIN soon Announce
New Schedule for Nevada Ores.

Some time ago the officials OF the
Salt Lake Route assured mining men
interested In the camps OF southern
Nevada the road would establish a
schedule OF freight charges on ores
destined for the Salt Lake shelters
that would be satisfactory, II being
the policy OF the company TO foster the
mining industry and otherwise do all
It can towards the development OF the
region through which the road passes.
II was learned today that the new
schedule would probably be announced
within the next two weeks.
Several Phoebe producers have been
Withholding shipments until the new
rate goes into effect. At the present
time 81 80 per ton is the cheapest ore
win be handled from Calente to Salt
Lake that the new rate will be con-
siderably under this figure there Is no
doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
sEARcHLIGHT OPERATORS,


A. y. Greeson business manager ~
the Salt Lake Mining Review, accom-
panied by C0rydon W. Higgins, return
ed this forenoon from a trip into south
ern Nevada, having visited towns along
the Salt Lake Route as far west as
Las Vegas. They also took q side trip
over to the searchlght mining camp
where thoy found conditions very pros
porous.
To n "News' representative, Mr.
Greeson stated that the operators of
that camp are very friendly towards
Salt Lake, and that they show a great
desire to divert the business which
has been going 90 Los Angeles, and
other Pacific coast points. this way
This Is particularly true in the matter
OF ore shipments. They have been
promised O. fair rate on ore for ship
ment to the salt Lake shelters, which,
heretofore has been going 20 the Selby
plant, near San Francisco; this has
been rather an expensive proposition
AS long wagon haul 10 the railroad al
Marvel Cal, had TO be endured on ton
Of the rather high freight rate from
that point
searchllght operators Mr., Greeson
says, are anxlously awaiting the open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
LIVESTOCK,
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 7.--Cattle Receipts,
5000; market steady, Good 10 prime steers
D. 25G6,lb, poor to medium 3.Nd4 IS;
stockers and feeders, O. 0dA 80; cows, 2 75
qi.j0; heifers, 3,O0d4 10; cannors, ,60a2, 40;
bulls, 2.50d4 Is; calves, 00d675.
Hogs Receipts today. 1900; tomorrow.
1000; market 5 cents higher Mixed and
butchers, 4.9lu6, 20 good 10 choice heavy,
5,l005 22ls; rough heavy, 4901505; lights,
S505.lO bulk Of sales. 4 95li5 15
Sheep--Receipts 1900, market steady:
lambs, steady. Good to choice wethers,
5.GoG6 %; fair to choice mixed 5.O0d5 50
western sheep. 5.250lGl 10, native lambs,
6,00H. 75 western lambs, G50d775,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07
NO POOR MANS PLACE.
Tonopnh Bonanza Says Labor Market In
NeYndn Camp IL ONerdOne.

The Tonopah Bonanza has sounded
n note OF warning TO people who have
I'm contemplation trip 10 the Nevada
gold camps. For people who have
money to spend in prospecting or for
the purchase and operation OF mines
the paper says, the country is as invit-
ing a place as can be found anywhere
in the world In fact the chances TO
make money by people who have II arc
exceedingly good But for persons
whose worldly belongings amount to
only a few paltry dollars and who
must depend ON finding work after
they reach their destination the field
IS considerably oyerdone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-07

South Omaha, March 7.--Cattle Re-
ceipts, 300; market steady to easier.
Native sters 1906 co. COWS and helfers,
3 .O0di 10; Gamers / 15d2.S5; st ckers and
feeders, 2.50Qi4, 25; calves, 3.0Oa6.O0; bulls,
stays. etc, 2.00d4.OO
Hogs Receipts 1O50o market cents
higher. Heavy, i.90d5.00, mixed 4S5a
4 9O light 4 7Gd4 90; pigs 3.75d4 .O0 bulk
OF sales. S5fi4 ON
Sheep--Receipts 1900; markewt duh
and lower. western yearllngs 5,75d6.75,
wethers, 5000 30; ewes, 1885 90; lambs,
{, 5jfi7. 40