davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
LOGAN couNrY rEAcAens.
County superintendent Announces List
Of Anpolntees.


Below follows a list OF the teachers
mpl0yed 20 teach during the coming
Scholastic term in the Logan county
schools The list IS announced By
supt Derrick and incudes the follow
ing
Marshall Ellie Fowler. Rev. Hehey
Nettie Doolittle, Nellie Doolittle
Crescent Margaret Glimpse, Mrs
Pruitt. Laura Ketchem, Mrs watkins
Nayina Eta Larner
Orlando--G L Calvert Bessie Mills
Halle sego.
Mulhan &C d. Foster Emma King
Wanda c9yey Mrs Hartzel
Meridian C b. Mitchell. Jennie
Oliver. Mabel Merlle.
coyle- B. Z Richardson. Zona Bur
ford Nellie Martin
Rural Teachers.
IN rural districts. those employed "a
date sre: tThe numbers before each
name indicate the districtl
:, Laura Boggessi 8, Bee Crystal, s
2.avina Dewitt 2, Nora McGinty; s.
Maud Taylor; 8. Lillian Garrett; 10
Bette Weldon; II. May Gripe; 70, A,
c. witt, Nellie Witt; IA, A. w Nc.
Pherson; II, Gertrude Hall; IS. Rena
Langston. 20, Eta Larmer 28. Pearl
Brown; a. Fred Walker, 25 Angie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
SCORE WAS I TO 6
New Material Appears in
TO.Day'S Contest.
soor4 CENTRAL LEAGUE.

Guthrie 2, McAlester 9.
The way the Senators trimmed the
naughty bunch from McAlester yoster-
day was gratifying to the fans Cotton
top Womtek did the hingug for Guth-
rie and was In great FORM aud the sup
port back Of him while ragged AZ times,
was perfect whom errors would have
lost the game to the visitors. Umpire
Seeley c1tinued 70 give RANK decisions
as he has done during the last six or
seven games and that McAieater lost the
game was though no fault OF his Ac-
cofdiug ia thc players the husky buncl,
leading the pennant race have Seeley
bluffed and SO 1t would seem after yes
trdayl game From tho bench the
visitors ts1Id back and Instructed
seeley regarding the plays. on close
decision in which he gave the base run
ner for the locals the benefit OF the
doubt. after being particularly rank dur
ing McAlesters half Of the eighth in
ming McAiester player called from
IN bench TO the umpire. "Old Head.
what's going on7 DO you want to give
this game away?r Fine HINT yelled
the fans Ia the grand stand, but seeley.
for whom the Guthrie people secured the
position. turned his back to the crowd
and gazed or In the direction center
Held
oehme. for the Senator'S scored 10 the
third on two bagger by womack
The fireworks began IN the fourth in
ning Brown going safe to first on an
error ~ the second baseman. Duntam
cnnectcd and scored Brown. Dunham
scored G. Selkmeyer's hit and Dutch
crossed thc rubber when Oehme touched
up Porter for a two bigger Womack
and Weisingcr could not get on for a
safe one and the side retired Again IN
the sixth inning Dutch" Seikmeyer
started things going by securing good
clean hit that netted two bags. Oehme
scored him and later came home himself
on Womack's hit womacK scored on
a safe hit by Reitz, the only one he got
at Of four times up. Luck Was with him
however. and he was issued one pass to
first and reached the Initial sack again
on an error on the part OF White the
catcher
McAlestcr made the first scores in the
third inning, getting four runs al OF
the scores were directly the result Of
errors hy Weislnger and Barry Aftert
that however. the boys settled down
and did brilliant work during tho re-
nainder OF The game Again in the eighth |
as result OF Umpire soeley's decisions
the visitors pushed two men over the !
plate which ended the story for them !
Ernest Metz was playing ia left garden /
for McAlester but was taken out in this |
inning and baltimore the hard hitting !
pitcher took his position
The positions OF the players were
shifted again for this afternoons game |
Barry is ou first Gates new recruit
win bee given tryout at second and /
Dutch seikmeyer placed in his OLD |
position in centetheld Combs from
rev.. frohcked 10 The right garden. no- I
mer Price oniciatod on the slab The !
Is doing great work In the !
box. is klelding the willow wen ana his ]
work in centerheld yesterday was bril- |
liant Price is Il southpaW
Score r. II. Il. |
Guthrie, $3.50 olsOso oOO--7 s
AlcAlester. ....0 O20-6 Z al
Batteries. Womaek and Brown; Porter
md white.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
The 1arkets.

New Orleans, June 10. There was fur
July over new crop positions today 81
the local market. the tendency OF tn
particular option THEW York which has
been OF an easier shave OF late to Ito
extent OF SO points placing It at dis
count when compared with the level OF
new crop arrivals. having influenced lip
uidations which promises to continue
untIl the arrival Of tender day for the
latter part OF the current month. Favor
AISLE weather conditions prevail in all
sections OF the belt except In south Tex
as and perhaps In sections Of south
Louisiana, beneficial showers having fall
len over night IN Arkansas, north Louis
lana and in sections OF Mississippi and
Alabama, and fair weather was generally
reported from slouth Atlantic states
Liverpool offered no encoura cement
closing at decline Of to piats on
near and at a loss OF 3 to ( points on
distant arrivals.
The Galveston Dallas News published
report Of the crop outlook in Texas
and the territories, the increase in acre
age for Texas being reported larger than
the government 9.6 against per cent
and the condition Of the crop was placed
AZ 1867 per cent the only complaint be-
ing msde being backwardness Of the
crop which Is not being damaged by the
weevil very much on account Of the dry
weather in the southern part OF the
state
IL was the selling out by longs OF
July contracts that affected the market
so unfaVorably durin the day's se.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
NEW HEAD OF RUTGERS
lBy Assoelated Press.l

New Brunswick, ~ j.. June 90
Added interest wac given 10 today's
commencement exercises at Rutgers
college by The formal installation oi
President Demarest The inaueura-
ton of the new president was accom-
panied by Interesting ceremonies in
which state officials. alumni and rep.
fesepiaiiYes OF numerous educational
iaatitutons took part President
Demarest is the first Rutgers graduate
% become president Of the college
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
New orleans Cotton.
COTTON BULLETIN.

Special to Daily Loader
Oklahoma City, Okla. June To- show
ers have fallen over practically the en-
tire cotton belt. Arkansas where moder-
ately heavy rains occurred Tempera-
lures are below normal in the OlSaho-
ma district and seasonable over the re-
mainder Of the belt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
COMMENCEMENT AT BROWN
(By Associated press

Providence, r. L. Jrne 2O.-The
1SSth annual commencement exercises
were held at Brown university today.
The speakers included President w.
II. P. Faunce, Governor Utter, Henry
Watterson and Charles E. Hughes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
NEW YORK c. a. R,
(By Associated Press.l

Saratoga, n. Y. June 2O.-The de-
partment Of New York, G. A. r., began
its 40th annual eneampment here to.
day with large attendance OF veter-
ans and their friends. The encamp-
ment will be in session three DAYS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20

People who are clean inside will look
like IL and act 1t. They will work with
energy, thnN clearly act clearly and
have healthy thoughts HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t makes clean people.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. G. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
AMrelcAN LEAGUE.

Al nctrolt etroit g. New York
a, 81 Lou ST. Loeis g. washing
ton O.
Al clevcloi -ci,Fsland 0. Philadel-
phia g.
AT Chicago Chicago Boston. game
postponed rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
Tulsa 6, MuskOgee
AMsRlcAN ASSOCIATIONS.

AZ oklahoma civ, oklahoma chy Q.
Springfield g.
AZ Learenworh LeavmNorih & Jop-
lin
~ Wicha Webb Ci,y Wichita 2.
AT Joplin Hutchinson a. Joplin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20

Who sells those nice buggies? Why.
w. d. Packer, corner Oklahoma and
Broad street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20

Provisions were weak on selling by
local holders which was induced chiefly
by the weak market for live hogs and
also by the decline in corn and oats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20

oETTLEMAN's $1,000 EMIuM
BEER AT SAME OLD MOSES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
AMErlcAn AssoolATlon. !

Al Toledo roedo 81 Paul o.
AZ Columbus Columbus B. Mnnoapo-
lls O.
Al Aouisvile- Louisville 8 Mnwau
kee J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20

Territory OF Oklahoma
County Of Logan -
I. II G Arnold rashier OF the above
named bank, do s0lemnly swear that the
above statementis true TO the best Of my
knowledge and belief
II O. ARNOLD. Cashier
Subscribed aud worn to before me this
20 b day Of June 1906
(Seal) = FRANK LAUX
Com. FIX, ss-lgS Notary Public.
Correct-Attest;
A.. L COCKRUM
Il g.. hQUHARSON, ! Directors.
w. MCNBAI,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20

shorts The market closed weak The
close was AT s95ac Local receipts were
2lO cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20

Judging the above word at a
glance, you'd probably say, mot
acquainted. Why? It's begun
at the wrong end. Much clothing
is built in the same way. Looks
all right at the surface but was
made to deceive. Our aim shall
ever be to guard the public against
such merchandise. If this security
means anything to you, and it
certainly should, we no doubt will
gain your patronage if not al
ready so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
cattle

Kansas City June H. Cattle. Re-
cei2ts 10000, including 500 soutterns;
market steady to strong: choice export
and dressed beef steers s5,2Oib5.7O; faii
to good Ao0@5.l5; western fed steers
S5oo@5.25; stodkers and feeders s2.75@
4.S5; couthon steers S3.O0Qf75. southern
COWS S2.25@3.59; native cows s225G
fs5 native heifers S3.O0@50O bulls S. 50
q f00' calves s2.5OG 600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
r. Smith rs, Shawnee 2

VITITTT oWaWTIUF =
Special to Daily Leader
A. shawnee
Score by Innings r. II E
RI. Smith, - 32lO8o 40 10 4
Shaving, ..,.o IOl % 10
batteries. Cummings and Rogers:
Cooper, iiancy and Moore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
Central station.

The first two columns denote the tenn
perature LIST column, maximum; End
column. minimum.
Third column; rainfall. inches and
1. L..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
Hogs

Hogs Receipts 175og: market steady
TO strong top Ss55h bun, Of sales
Se,ieibe.5o' heavy Sd.55Ns.57. packers
s6423a @632ia. pigs aud light S5.50@
1-I.H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
Sheep

sheep; Receipts i50o. market stiong
To ten cents higher. spring lambs 10 to
20 cents higher; lambs $5.550775. fed
sheep ana yearhngs S5.ooWGs5. Texas
CLIPPED ycWlings s5.T7u640. Tc,as clip
ped sheen s5.250575 rexas goats. s3.e5
mS.t2i stocSers ANA feeders S3e5Q5.00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20


tfIrc Nalluu4f Na1N 0i IonmDfrl -
Guthrie Do The Ttrfltorkof otiahnfna af ffe
clrse of business June 1tih lris
RESOUkrES
Z, ans and discounts l217 no a
oV rdrafts. secured and uuse-
erred 81. .... M sss 81
IT boHda % secure circulation fcnt Oh 20
other bonds 10 secure II S.cs Noslte 1000 00
Premiums on u 81 bonds a7O3 ,3|
Bonds, SECURITIES. etc. 2u5ffa N
tgres - 3 500 ool
Other real estate owned 500 OO
Due from National Banks (nOl re.
serve ageutsl .......... 200 90
Due from state banks and bankers 20 lb5 "a
Due from app owed Reserve Agents pOOi6 Of
internal Revenue Stamps -. .
Checks and other cash Items - n 20 90
Exchanges fCr clearing house 8463 "a
Notes Of other national banks - 1900 %
Fractional paper currency. nickels
and cents - ... 1927 az
Lawful money reserve IN Bank viz
Specie. .................. ... IS n s4j %
LeRal-tender notes .. 1900 % $3.50 90
Redemption fund with II 8 treas
urer, per cent Of ofclrcuiaiion. 5000 90
Total ap0q fpf e2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat

Wheat
Trading n the wheat pit WIS quiet fos
the greater part Of the day. In the early
part - the session thore was a, fair
demand for wheat hy shorts aud this
meeting with only Hight oncIiuss caused
"a firm feeling T nthe nphket
The reports of general, rains in Iowa.
Missouri ard Ohio river valley which
caused break in oats and corn weak
cned the wheat market IA sympathy.
Some reports OF damage were received
but they did aot have the effect which
they might have expected prior 20 the
rains OF last two DAYS The market
closed easy. The close was al ssHc.
The worlds visible supply decreased
100000 bushels primary receipts we,e
$4,000 bushels against 2i2.0o0 bushels
for the corresponding day one year ago.
Minneapolis. DulutA and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 2fi ears against ses
last week aud $50 a yenr ago
Corn.
Sentiment i'm tie corn pa was ex-
tremely bearish all d.s and local longs
sold freely. The causes OF the weakness
We're many being wet weather n the
chief corn producing states lower cables.
Increased local mcipis, large primary
refeipts liberal aeceptanoes from the
COUNTRY Nld an Increase "a the worlds
visible supply The market closed weak
Viii iqiafs Rq4I AS iqA ysi polat of the
Gay kesslpiaisselei aaa cars VAN a2s or
eohuacf grade
"'" oats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-20
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid ia ..-.... =. .... i00,O 600 900
surplus fund .....-..... .............-.- 5000 90
Undivided pronts less expenses and
taxes paid -.....- - ig.4ei o.
National bank notes outstanding 100000 o.
state bank notes outstanding
Due to other National banks i i7p s5e os
Que 10 state Banks and bankers 52,is7 10
Individual deposits subject TO
check .--..-.. s-......... ee9.75i rs
Demand certificates Of deposit q5,2s7 33
Time cerince3cs Of deposit M
Certified checks ... ~ o.
ca hiers checks outstanding 4..- t.sf7 20
United states deposits ....... ... 20 4g2 33
Deposits OF Y 5. disbursiug 0ricers 1881 90
Liabilities rthcr than those above
stated e- 80 II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-13
Rheumatism Badly CTipplsS
A BaIdKinSliIla Farmer
URIC-o Quickly Cured Him.
Treated Two Years with a High-Prioe
Physician with No succcss.

Treated Two Years with High-Priced
Physician With No succcss.
Mr.. ank Howe, prominent tarmer in the
town II Van buren, hAy.:"l vi tied TIE bert
Physician ia Syracuse, who ruaied me Tor
about tw " airs or ri UNI ,tism. ! spent !
that time several huialr d dbl AIRS ana seemed
90 grow worse iIisi cad - better each da He
lug on cruz hes ana otced drive TO the
trAIa an b bill lg TO The doctor s ftice lie
came very couraging, OF alo g the sieepless
ignts and fearful huuTe uf pal / was vi
vlreu 10 QUIT foct rlng and try smiths Specific
rae o. ! u chased sew MY I've ceat bot
tie. took IL home anu used 1t that day as di
rectrd.
Those fearful sciatic pains eft me, my
hi0Dd eemed to 10 loose ana fow fe ~ /
fe different an knew the xt mornlng had
lou d a cure A. ! slept aud res Ell vel all that
lgh5 som thing had not done bfore in two
years. ! used in all Elk bottles or Tic.O aud
have neve felt r.tu Of the disease hail no
use tor crutchee or ca sinee the first days
treatm MT ow that Urio-O does nat con-
tam Alcohol or opiate- and that tt uIks ia u
wondert al nv on the b God, bladder. muscles
ana kinney 4 the ouly way on earth 10
cure rheumatism"
Frank Howe,
RaldwinFville, N Y R.F.D ID.
Uric.O 10 Id &C seven y-fve cents per bot
rheumatism only, and sill cute each aud every
case ~ rheuniatlsm If p uperly used Samples
and CT eulars will be cheeefuiy sent II ee by
addressing The Smith Drug Company, SYRIA
cuse. N Y.
Urlo-o is sold in Barre by The Red Cross
Lharmacy, who highly recommends the reme-
dy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-13
Henry Horizons Experience.

Mr.. Henry Horton, who is the star
of the "Eben Holden" Company, which
comes to the Barre opera house on
Thursday, March IS, is really not such
loyeable character in real life as the
one he portrays in the character Of the
loveable old Uncle Eb, at least that IL
the opinion of two charming young Ia.
dies who reside in North Adams, Mass.
Mr.. Horton who in the character Of Tn.
Gle Eb, Is extremely popular with the
fair sex, recently found himself in a
Parlor Car on the Hoosac Tunnel route,
with two very talkative ladies occupy
ing the seats Just behind him. Having
recognized him from his Autographs and
published portraits, they both opened
fire upon him, between themselves, in
regard TO his Uncle Eb, which they
praised in such an extrayagant manner
as to make every one in the car turn,
eager eyes on the sensitive actor, until
their praise became almost uncomfortable.
Fortunately, at this point the train en-
tered the tunnel and just as II was
emerging from the darkness, Mr.. H0r-
ton, who understands women, lifted his
hand to his lips and kissed is sounding.
Nv, when the light returned be found
the two women regarding each other in
ice silence, and addressing them with
great suavity he said, All ladies, the re-
greet Of py life hereafter win be that |
shall never know which one OF you it Is
TO whom ! am indebted for this latest
and strongest experience. You can well
imagine what followed. Tickets Tues
day morning at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-13
NO LEGAL GROUND
FOR COMPLAINT
Says Attorney General Fits Against
Judge H. H. Wheeler Who Refuses
to Respect Australian Ballot


Brattleboro, March 13.--Atty. Gen.
Clarke G. Fits has given to DIR. II. d.
Holton, moderator of the recent town
meeting here, his opinion on the ques-
ton raised by John J. Eckles, ballot
clerk at the local election, as to the
legality OF the method of Hoyt II. Wheel
er, Judge OF the United States cout for
the district of Vermont, in marking his
ballot at that meeting. Judge Vince er
did not 90 into one of the booths provid-
ed under the Australian ballot law, but
marked his ballot on the guard rail out
side, as he has done in previous years
Mr.. Eckles protested TO Moderator Hol-
ton, who referred the question to the
attorney general.
Mr.. Fits holds that under the statute
Judge Wheeler cannot be prosecuted, as
he allowed no one TO see how lie marked
his ballot. The attorney general holds
that the statute required Mr.. Eckles
as one OF the election officers, If any
violation of the law came to his atten-
ton, to bring complaint 10 the states
attorney or the town grand juror, and
not to the moderator, but he takes no.
tice Of it as a prosecuting officer,
Attorneys General Fits holds that
there are no legal grounds for com
plant against Judge Wheeler After
quoting the provisions OF the law re-
garding the conducting of elections
which provide what shall be done by the
voter and by the officers, Mr.. Fits
quotes the penal statute, section 5,l2i,
~. s., and says: "There is no provision
of law penalizing any act relative to
the conduct Of voter In marking or
folding his ballot 1t win be seen that
the purpose arrived at is secrecy of the
ballot, and the penalty is imposed sim.
ply for any act which violates that Sc
crecy. There is no penalty imposed for
making a ballot on the guard rail or in
a mans hand, or anywhere else, so long
as the voter does not allow his ballot to
be seen by another person with the APP
parent intention of letting IL be known
how he is TO vote. There is no punish.
mcnt provided for one who fails To fold
his ballot, or for one who makes a mis-
take in marking his ballot, nor for the
numerous provisions Of Che law which
direct what shall be done by the voter
is there any penalty imposed except as
provided in said section 5,121. 1t will
be seen that there is no legal ground for
complaint against Judge Wheeler in the
premises"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-13
MAY ENTER THE CABINET.
Position Will Be offered to American
Ambassador to Russia.

Washington, March I3.--It Is the
PRESIDENTS intention TO offer position
In the cabinet to George Won L. Meyer
of Massachusetts,, the present American
ambassador to st. Petersburg.
II is probable that the portfolio to
be rendered will be that of secretary of
war, should Secretary Taft accept the
position OF associate justice of the SUI
preme court of the United States in
succession to Justice Brown.
In case Secretary Taft does not ac-
eept the position offered. Mr.. Meyer will,
in all likelihood, succeed Secretary Bon
aparte if the latter is transferred to
the department Of Justice when Attorney
General Moody retires.
Justices Brewer and Harlan had a
long talk with Secretary Taft yester-
day.
Mr.. Roosevelt also held long confer.
ence with Senator Warren, chairman Of
the military affairs committee Of the
Senate, who urged him to retain Secre.
tary OF War Taft at the head of the
war department. He told the president
that he thought it would be most I'M
fortunate ii Judge Taft should leave
his work and 60 upon the bench at
this time.
"Of course" said the senator after
ward, Il suppose Secretary Taft will
do what the president desires him to
do, but I think he ought to remain
where he isl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-13
National House Sore Because
of EmaScuIation Of Its Bills
BY THE SENATE
Will Stand on It's Dignity--Rep. Watson
Says That Senate Amendments to
the Statehood Bill Will
Not Go.

Washington, March III Statehood
legislation formed one OF the topics of
discussion at the White House yester-
the president OF Speaker Cannon and
Representative Watson of Indiana, the
Republican whip" OF the house, that
the members OF the house are incensed
at the action of the senate, not only
on the statehood bill, but on other meas.
ures passed by the house, which have
been received with disapproyal by the
senate.
When Speaker Cannon was asked ii
in his opinion there would be any state
hood legislation by this congress, he
said Yehemently;
Go ask Aldrieh, Burrows & Com
pany. They seem to want to be run
ming things. So far as | am concerned
$50 far as my vote goes-the legisla-
ton will proceed along the usual lines.
The bill will be sent to a conference be-
tween the two branches. Do they think
the house was born in the woods to be
scared by an owIg"
Mr.. Watson was positive the house
would not concur in the senate amend
ments to the statehood bill.
"The house win stand pat" he de-
clared. The senate has kicked ont our
Philippine bill, has tried to emaseulate
the rate bill and has cut the life out
Of the statehood bill. DO you think the
house will stand such treatment 1t
will not and you may depend upon IL"
There is some talk of calling eau
Gus of the Republican members OF the
house on the statehood bill, ont so far
as can be learned, nothing definite has
been determined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-13
old Cold Mines and Live Buzzards.

There is some loud talk and quiet
thinking about thoroughly exploring the
so.caled old Spanish mining shafts in
the nearby Arbuelele mountains. Sew
eral of the deep, zig-zag holes that were
covered up by cowboys to prevent the
moles and wildcats from finding shelter
therein are 10 be uncovered and search
ing parties intend to find out il there
is valuable mineral in those ancient
mines.
Some hunters on Coon Creek took
shelter from a severe rainstorm in a
cave last season, The nimrods were
very nearly paralyzed when they behcld
about twenty female turkey buzzards
eying them rather viciously from their
nests on the shelving rocks. The hunt
ers departed as soon as possible from the
private domicile Of the feathered scaven.
gers, the legally protected, sacred birds
81 the Land Of the Fair God, and the idol
fowl Of the Chocs and Chics.- Guthrie
(okla.) Leader.