davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06
Mss. ROGERS CASE.


Washington, D. c., Nov. 6.--The case
OF Mrs. Mary A. Rogers. dnder sentence
Of death OF the Vermont couri, charged
with murder, came up for hearing be-
for United States supreme court
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06

Just opened. PALACE OF SWEETS
Fine candles a speciality. No. 10 Eas;
Oklahoma Ave Come and see US.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06

Just opened. PALACE OF SWEETS
Fine candles a speciel,y. No 110 last
Oklahoma Ave. Come and see US.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06

I am covered up with orders today.
After tomorrow can MI orders promptly.
y. =. cheadle, the coal man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06

The case has attracted attention
throughout the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06

Just received. a car or U. ~. c. and
Winchester shells. Il win pay hunters
70 see US. Hirschi q Knebel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06

W. C. Parker's music studio. 1os cleve.
land Ave. lie win take Hr,i.ed mum.
Der ofpupiis on the following: Piano
organ. vioiir, violin cello, guitar and
mandolin. VOICE CULTURE. through
bass. harmony and musical composition
also flute, piccolo and clarinette. Foi
terms, call at studio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06
soc Bottle Free.

II YOU need Liquozone, and have never
tried II, please send US TINS coupon. We
will then mail you an order on A local
druggist for full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for IL. This
is our free, gift, maoe to convince you;
70 let the product itself show sou wha,
IL can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it today. for it places you under
10 obligations whatever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-06

Pnkhams Advice Woman Best Understands WOmans M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
Subscription, Payable In Advance
THE TARIFF.

With the opening of Congress comes
the usual discussion in reference to
the tariff The question as to whether
a high protective" tariff is best is
one on which there is much honest
difference Of opinion and though the
matter has been threshed and re-
threshed TO the limit, the tariff is
again the subject of as much discus
sion as during campaign times. AS an
answer to those who see In the tariff
only protection for capital, Good
wins Weekly contributes an article
that is exceptionally fine. That paper
says:
- benefit OF the tariff to the
rich men who carry on the mills and
factories Of the country is, when the
tariff is not oppressive, but secondary
benefit; the first benefit Is to the en-
ployees who have to be paid first, and
so soon as, through the tariff, enough
manufactures are erected TO make
home competition, then the benefit is
universal. or course, this has been
threshed over for sixty years in this
country; there are no new arguments
to be advanced on either side, but the
facts are pronounced enough.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

1t is as yet little early to predict
what will be done during the next
congress with respect to the question
Of national aid in road building, says
Good Roads Magazine. Announce
ment has, however, been made that
bills will be introduced either at the
beginning or before the close OF the
session. Congressman Brownlow,
Senator Latimer, Senator Gallingcr
and other ardent advocates OF federal
aid are very much in earnest over the
measures which they have champion
ed, and 1t is reasonably certain they
will be heard from. On the other
hand, many appear to share the opin-
ion that the time is not yet propitious
for aid from the national government
in the way Of large appropriation.
Public sentiment in favor OF such aid
is no doubt growing throughout the
country, but until the individual is
thoroughly convinced and his mind
made up there is little hope OF much
favorable legislation in the direction
of national aid. Primarily the de-
mand must be made by those whose
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
Enelands Experience.

After one hundred and fifty years OF
high protective tariffs, after utilizing
the steam engine and building up
more manufactures than all the
world outside had, and covering the
sea with her ships, Great Britain,
with her skilled workers and her
mines and factories close to her sea-
ports, suddenly threw Off her tariff
laws, proclaimed the loveliness Of free
trade, and began to prey upon the
world. She gave a bolt OF cotton
cloth for bale of cotton, bolt Of
wooden cloth for bale OF wool; pair
of shoes for bale of hides; string OF
beads for bale of silk and made bank
rupt every nation that accepted her
theory of trade, including her own
colonies, for when the raw material
was not sufficient to pay her, she took
the balance in cash or interest. bear.
ing paper.
She had the world in her grasp un-
VII bllC 'ulbtu ctutSH, W PiubSSttu
manufactures, began TO compete with
her and through the railroads that
the yield of the mines of the west
made possible, was able to lay food
down in England cheaper than the
farmers on their rented lands in Eng
land could produce 1t, then the Eng
fish agriculturist began TO go to the
wall. But to secure cheap food for
her factory workers, Great Britain
chung to her free trade idea until,
when the war in South Africa came
ana volunteers were called for in rural
England, 1t was found that through
poverty, hope had died, the schools
we're neglected and the fibre OF rural
English manhood had broken down.
II was then that Mr.. Chamberlain be-
gan to demand that such changes
should be made in the laws as would
permit English farmers to get pay for
their work, that hope might be reviv-
ed in their souls and that they might
afford to send their children to school.
The whole lesson is that when any
nation neglects the interests of any
great portion OF its people, right there
national decay begins
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
Self.Evldent Facts.

One is that whenever free trade has
been established in any young and
growing country, hard times and
financial crises have swiftly followed.
Another is that no article the manu-
facture of which the tariff first made
possible, now costs nearly as much as
when IL was imported.
Another is that despite the wrongs
which manufacturers sometimes per-
petrate upon their employees, the
employees in all manufacturing in
situations in this country receive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

confronted with IL will come through
with foundations mistaken. You can
always trust the people says Andrew
Carnegie. They demand and will have
a square deal. Their voice is going to
be heard, and when they are interest
ed they usually vote right. There is
hardly a municipality in England that
does not control its gas. its tramwa IS,
water supply and sewerage. What
ever Is increased in value by the in
crease Of population Of city should
belong to the city. The people should
not give away their franchises.
Whether 1t is advisable for them to
operate public utilities Is Of small i'm.
portance. AS to the giving awav OF
franchises, city should be in a posi-.
tion-not giving them away---to take
them back. The leases which should
be giving should be for as short time
as possible, the shorter the better.
The ownership should always remain
with the city. There is nothing so
purifying as public opinion. There
will be cases Of iobbery under NUM-
cipal ownership here as there are now,
but this must cease as q result Of pub
lie opinion.
This insurance affair has made
profound impression throughout
Europe. 1t is amazing that Ameri'
cans are willing to lend their good
name to financial institutions where
they cannot or do not have time 10
perform their duties. They are simply
decoy ducks. The men we need are
/ those that can lend their money and
their good names, too, and guard both
jealousy. To control such evils we
should have men In Office who are not
money grabbers, who have retired
from business and who will conduct
their public offices as they would theiI
own private business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
OLD CLOTHES
MADE NEW

at the best cleaning, repairing and dy-
ing concern in Cache Valley is located
over the Logan Steam Laundry First
North Street. Old clothes are made
new, practically, at little cost. Get
your shapclcss ard spotted clothing
put into first.class condition for the
Holidays. Work done on short notice
and satisfaction guaranteed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
New Workers Would Honor Roosevelt

President Roosevelts admirers In
New York city are agitating the ques-
ton of naming prominent thorough
fare after the chief magistrate. There
is a Roosevelt street there already
but 1t is not a place OF
note, and besides 1t was
named after the presidents great
granduncle, Nicholas J. Roosevelt. the
inventor of vertical paddle wheels.
who, singularly enough, lived in early
life at Esopus, the home Of Judge Par
ker II is suggested that Seventh ave
nue., beyond the park be given the
presidents name and the present
Roosevelt street be renamed Athens
or Hellas street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
"ysnkee Doodle" an Irish Jig.
Mr.. w. II. Grattan Flood writes:

Mr.. ". Fl. Grattah FIOOu WrIles'
Will you allow me to point out TO
YOU that the tune Of Yankee Doodle
is an old Irish jig Of the early eight
eenth century, well known in Ireland
still as "All the Way to Galway"
Your statement that II was composed
BY DR.. Schuckburgh is slip. You
probably meant that he wrote the
doggerel words, which is generally
admitted, but he merely adapted his
verses to the Irish jig, which was
printed as Yankee Doodle" In 1882,
and was subsequently introduced by
Arnold into his Two to ne."-Lon-
don Truth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

To Boss George B. Cox Of Cincinnati
belongs the unique distinction OF
knowing when to get out. Boss Muir
ply and Boss Odell, in New York, are
still fighting. One difference seems
to be that the Republican party turns
down its own bosses when they get
obnoxious, while the Democrats wait
for somebody else to turn out theirs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
ANDREW CARNEGIE TALKS.

or all things we should invariably
have an honest count. do not think
that any attempt TO defraud the
people out Of a fair count could ever
be successful, for the voice of the
people will make itself heard be-
lieve that this republic is immortal,
and it matters not what troubles 1t is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

use Of the highways is 80 per cent of
the total. Meetings, conventions, all
form of agitation, should be continued
in order that people may be fully edu.
Gated upon all phases Of the great
question of road improvement. The
problem will then be easy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
Caught In the Act.

Rushing into the smoking car, an
old man cried excitedly:
"A corkscrew! Who's got a cork
screw"
A score of kindly hands sought poe
kets and a score of kindly voices said :
Here you are. sir"
Il thought So" shouted the old man.
And now I lay before you, gentle
men, fifty temperance pledges. Who
will sign the first?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

double the wages which men engaged
in the same labor receive in the most
generous country OF Europe. More
over, the millions so employed in our
country are no longer competitors OF
the farmers, but on the other hand
supply mighty market for the pro-
ducts of field and range and orchard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

Logan Ice Rink open every after
noon and evening. Perfect ice, rink
60x25O Admiss on Is cents, skates
for rent 10 cents extra. A good chance
TO enjoy good time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
Peace at Home.

He is the happiest, be he king or
peasant, who finds peace In his own
home. Goethe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
Coke for smeiter

In speaking of the arrival of coke
for the new smelter for the After
thought mine at Ingot the Redding
Searchlight says that 800 tons of the
article have arrived at Anderson ON the
way TO Bella Vista and thence to the
Afterthought smelter. The ten-car lot
came from Antwerp. Belgium. being
shipped by water around the Horn to
San Francisco as ballast IN vessel re-
turning from Europe TO California for
a cargo of wheat. The coke is said to
be about the finest that is made any
where. Upon the arrival of the coke at
Bella Vista teams will commence haul
ing It to the Afterthought smelter. The
contract for transportation has already
been let by the Great Western Gold
company through its local manager. w
G. Scott.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
YEARLY BUILDING
BREAKS RECORD
TOTAL FOR THE PERIOD IS
S13,046,338
All Former Data Are Eciipsed-Great-
er Work Is Promised for the
New Year by Local
Capitalists

With the year 1904 closing with a
record of 13,4O9062 to its credit in the
building activity, Los Angeles has sur
passed all former local epochs in con-
struction. The nearest approach was
1903 when the total reached $13,046, 1888.
This large total for 1904 is divided
among 1000 permits, which means that
Just so many separate undertakings
were planned during the year. In the
summary that follows the full classi-
fication of buildings is given, also the
values for each kind of structure.
One important feature proved promi-
nent in the building industry during
the year, and this is embraced i'm the
number of separate homes that were
planned and completed. This item
calls for 4544 two-story. one and half
story and. one-story homes that have
cost the builders $6,565,623. In other
words within the heart of Los Angeles
a city of 4544 homes has been created
during 1904. This is a phenomenal req
ord, and one seldom reached by muni-
cipalities in the east which count their
ages by decades Modern Los Angeles
is only one-quarter of century old
and Greater Los Angeles is only about
five years of age.
The old year went out in blaze of
glory as during December 5S5 permits
were granted valued at $1,527,397, being
the second largest total for the months
of the year In the December permits
issued are the largest undertakings of
the year, as l. W. Hellman jumped i'll,
and the Bilicke- Rowan interests i'm
creased their hotel work by 100000,
and Mrs Zusanne Van Nuys determ-
ined to build 100000 business block
on South Broadway near Fifth.
Building for the Year
What was done during 1904 in the
erection of buildings is fully shown in
the annexed table. A comparison with
other years also is given. The data
are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
Pushing Work

j. L. Curtis. president of the Mount
Whipple Gold Mining company. has re-
turned from a trip to the companys
mines below the Needles. on the Cali
fornia side of the Colorado river near
Empire Flats. The company in push
ing new tunnel lengthwise of the
main ledge enters the ledge fifty feet
below the cropping, where the ledge is
seven feet wide, and reported to run
high in gold, streak eight inches wide
going about $50 ton. The entire dump
is fine ore. with no waste, and the vein
is widening and is going down wedge
shaped. with the large end down. and
having we'll defined walls. The next
1000 feet will continue to follow the
vein, which 1t will cut from 200 to 25O
feet below the continuous croppings on
the surface. Within the next 100 feet
the tunnel will reach a point where
several lateral veins run into the main
ledge on the surface above.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
BEAN MARKET
RULES FIRM
HOLDERS DO NOT C0NCEDE
ANY POINTS TO JOBBERS
All Produce is Strong and no Changes
Are Made-Year Is Full of
Promise for Big
Trade

In the bean situation where the
game of freeze out" on the part of
the grower and warehousemen in the
producing sections, still continues.
Jupiter Pluvius played trump in the
past few days that was not relished.
While the rain trump did not close the
game, still the effect of the joker has
given some holders slight scare.
No matter how the market is viewed
quotations are firm enough and in no
past season have so many anomalous
conditions been presented. AS a fact
it may be stated that pink beans new
er verged so wide in quotations and
all on quality. The crop produced
tons of ordinary and common beans,
while the fancy stocks are held for
eastern shipment.
Lima beans are coming into the
market more freely and Lady Wash
ington beans show an advancing ten
dency. Small whites are steady and
job at $3.OO@3.25, pinks job at $2.75
@35O. on quality; limas, $4.00@4.50,
and Washington at $3.00@3.25.
Today all produce houses are closed
and no business will be transacted to
any great extent. Regarding quota
tions in butter, eggs and cheese in a
general way it may be said that the
year opens with only fair stocks and
that after tomorrow the battle for
supremacy for the new year willsset
| in. Viewed from an impartial stand
point there are elements of strength
in potatoes. onions and beans, but the
usual depression in butter and eggs
may follow as soon as the rains make
feed and the rush is on of the new
| seasons output.
No changes are made in quotations.
Local Produce Prices
The following prices rule In Jobblng way
in the Los Angeles market:
BJTTER-Produce exchange quotations;
Fancy valley creamery. Coo; fancy coast do,
sec; fancy dairy, 45c; choice dairy, 42h %
45c; fancy California, COS 22iac; mixed
EGGs-Ranch candled, s5Qs7c; eastern.
fresh candled.. s7@2sc; eastern storage.
CHEESE (aii per lb.)--Northern, :sHc;
Anchor darge locaD, 16hc; Young America,
l7.sc, hand made, 1sitc; eastern singles lag
do stiltons. 14c; do longhorns. 14W l5n: do
daisies, 14015e; Swiss (domestic), 1gc, and
Swiss (inported). zoe.
BEANS Gall per 100 ibs.l-Plnk. $3.50
$500 $50: small white. ss.s5Qs5O; Black
eyes, s2.vo@2.75; bayous. Ss.10QS.25; Gar
vanzas, SIS; Greenfield. s6.bo97; lintels, s75o
POTATOES tall per 100 lbs>-!surhanks.
salinas siHs fancy s7@sOo Highland. fancy
SWEET POTATOES : Reds. s.250l5O;
" "isSiSf onions SaiI per 100 lbs)--Yellow Dan
yefs, northern, ss@s.25; Australian brown.
''PYouLrRY tper dozen)-oid roosters. s4
gasS old hens 'Sgs oSns Tgossers sSSe
turkeys, alive. per lb.. l7Wi9c; ducks. alive.
$500; geese, SlWs.bO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
Scarcity Of Diamonds

The rumor OF a scarcity of diamonds is veri-
fed by Consul Frank d. Hill Of Amsterdam.
the center Of the worlds diamond industry.
Owing to the well-regulated labor union of
the diamond cutters the number cf apprentices
has hecn kept at such nice balance that the
demand for workmen is far in excess Of the
supply, and manufacturers Offering all
kinds of Inducements to attract the men, all
The manufacturers voluntarily paying higher
wages than was agreed upon at the settlement
of last springs strike To complcate mat
ters the demand for cut stones has increased
enormously both In the United States and in
Europe, and at the same time the supply Of
raw material has fallen off-Exchange.
II you want to go east, o. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central R r. 2Ss 8 Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
CALIFORNIA MINES
REPRODUCED IN MAPS

are at present outstanding 2ss,OOo shares
Of stock OF the Old Dominion company,
including about 1900 shares of the
Old Dominion company OF New Jersey.
or the above outstanding stock over
2000 900 shares are held by about dozen
people, including over 100000 shares
held by the Phelps-Dodge interests.
There remain, therefore, not over T5.-
600 shares of stock divided among 500
stockholders. and It Is this compara-
lively small amount Of stock which is
being traded from day to day.
The Phelps Dodge interests in Old
Dominion are extremely enthusiastic
as to the prospects OF the Old Domin-
ion company and say that there is ev-
cry reason to believe that this prop
erty will develop into one of the big
mines Of Arizona, If not the biggest.
They believe that all of the rich ore
veins In the Old Dominion property
run into the United Globe mines at
depth. President Smith Of the Old Do
HhiiOh 10 IlOW dl lne property Hc
figures of production last month have
not been furnished the Boston office,
although bills of lading received here
indicate that shipments for last month
aggregated 100000 pounds and that
1t was sold for an average of 142S. cents
per pound. Two furnaces are in con-
stant operation at the new smelter. The
third furnace will not be started until
the concentrator is in operation next
spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02

bran (heavy). $1.3o; rolled barley, s1.S5: oil
cake meal $500: coeoanut cake. N.55, shorts.
AS; oati twhite). s1.65; Kafhr corn, $1.45.
Bye o,,nS -four r,sa.;......'s.7S ss.5SS ss.ssSS
Farina ............. $40 3.35 $3.50
Wheat flakes per case OF 36 GLIB. car
Wheat fiakes per sack of 50 lbs. ..... 1.35
Wheat fakes, per barrel of 125 lbs net. 400
Corn meal. W. and 2.40 2.S5 2.30
Eastern whole wheat
-four ............. lao 3.16 $40
Eastern whole meal. 8 40 3.15 $40
Whole wheat -four. 2.60 2.55 2.5o
LIVE sTocK-Hogs. per cwt;. ss;5o@7:
ss.5o@4.50 for cows and heifers:. calves, -
@6; sheep; per head, wethers. s4.2SG 4.6o;
GAME .lper dozen,.-Doves :l@1.25; cot
tontails, s1@1.25; wild geese, s5G6.
HONEY tcomb) Water white. lib.
frame, 15c; white amber 14c; amber 13hc:
Inyo county. 1shc; extracted. so-lb. cans.
,7@8c.
NUTS-waInuts, California soft, No. 1,
1s@14c; No, 2. s@1oc; hard, No. I. 100 12c;
pecans. polished lac; Jumbo, 15c; extra
large II a 15o; medium, 1291sc; Brazil nuts.
14@15c; filberts, 14@15c.
DATES-Persian Halowis, 60-1b. box, 6M
| @ &c: 3-lb. packages. &c; Fard. 60-lbs., sho
r1rl nc fr1lO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
Development Near Perrls

Supt. Wagner of the Menefee mines.
near Perris, Cal, reports work ON pro-
crossing in the shape of moving build
ings and doing surface work prepara-
tory to development in the mines. The
new hoist has arrived and been put
in place about 200 feet west of the old
shaft. The ore engine will operate
both hoists. About four men are now
at work, but twelve or thirteen will be
put on in a few days, when work will
be prosecuted in both the old and new
shafts night and day. 1t is the inten-
tion Of the management to gain depth
as soon as possible and explore the
lower ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-02
AM lmportant Decision

The United States supreme court has
recently made decision of considera-
BILE interest to the mining world. The
case has been in the courts of New
Mexico for the past ten years and has
attracted considerable attention.
1t appears that some time before the
litigation began Henry LoclShart
grub staked' a man named Pilkey for
the purpose of acquiring mining prop
critics in the Cochiti dictrict. Pilkey
located the Sampson, now known as
the celebrated Washington mine, and
started in to do the assessment work
necessary to complete the location. 1t
appears that he did not do it, and some
ten or twelve days from the expira-
ton of the time allowed for that pur-
pose other parties made the Washing
ton location. Henry Lockhart began
suit for the recovery of the property,
alleging that Pilkey was conspirator
with the location of the Washington
was first taken before the courts on the
equity side, but Judge Collier ruled
that it was a law case, The case then
went through all the territorial courts
and into the supreme court of the
United States and was always decided
against Lockhart. The equity was then
revived and the decisions were against
Lockhart all through the courts until
the present decision, which is reported
to be so sweeping as to place all the
costs on. the defendants.