davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
KANSAS clrv LIVE STOCK.

Cattle.
Kansas city June 2S-Caule: receipts
10000 including 5000 southeras; market
steady quarantine steers shade lower;
choice export and dressed beef steers
81. i0N6.O0. fair to goods4 25d5.s0 vest
ern fed steers S3.7505.9O; stocSers and
feeders S275@ i.5o: southern steers $500
a5.O0; southern cows S200G35O, native
COWS $2.o0mt5O; native heifers s3.25D
$50; bulls $2.50m 400; calves $2.5045.50.
Hogs.
Receipts 5000. market losed weak
top sissy bulk OF sales S6.45G6.571a
heavy S6.57lh m6.e2lk packers s6.5Om6sO
pigs and light s5.60@6,52M
Sheep.
Receipts $500; market steady; lambs
s6.O0M7.S5, fed sheep aud yearlings $500
@6.50; Texas and Arizona yearlngs $500
ib700; Texas and Arizona sheep $1,000
ESQ; Texas goats SS.O0lbS.775; stockers
and feeders $S.25q5.OO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat,

Chicago June 2S.- Notwithstanding
bullish reports from the northwest the
wheat market was weak an day. The
market was dominated by the situation
IN the southwest. whore harvesting Is
progressing under favorable conditions
very little rain having fallen during the
last twenty-four hours. About the mid
die of the session the mar5et became
weaker on selling caused by "a report
from Minneapolis crop expert who es-
timated the winter wheat crop Of She
United States this gear to be the largest
IA the history of the country. Late in
the day the market became steadier on
buying caused hy decrease Ia the
export movement from Argentine The
market closed flirly steady. Clearauees
OF wheat ana flour were equal 20 10000
bushels. Primary receipts We're 100000
bushels against 23s. 900 bushels for the
same day last year. Minneapolis. Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF
2o2 ears against lSe ears last week and
i65 cars q year ago.
Corn.
Ideal weather for the growing crop
caused weakness IN the corn market.
there hemg iiberi sales by commission
houses and cash interests. The selling
was held in check somewhat by reports
OF lish, aceeptanees from the country
The market closed easy. local receipts
were III cars with 237 cars OF contract
grade
oats.
oats were firm early on "a good de-
mand by commission houses but later
the market eased of In sympathy with
the weakness Of wheat and corn. Com
mission HOUSES ana local longs were the
chief sellers.
Provisions.
The provision market was weak early
on general selling but later packers
bought iloerally and steadier tone de-
veloped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

The Leader counting room is kept
open until 1880 on Saturday nights
This is for the convenience of city sub
scribers who do not see the collectors
during the week. While up town
kindly drop in and see the circulator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
Baseball
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE.
outhrio 0, FOR, smith :,
special to palIy Leaaer

Special to Daily Leader
For, Smith, June 20 -Gutbrie's gang
Of alleged BAH players encountered am
other humiliating shut out defeat yes
terday The game was well played until
thesovonth inning when Oehne. the vis-
iting pitcher weakened and his pretzeis
were pounded all over the lot Although
fe braccd up and pitched good ball the
remainder OF the game the mischief
was ulready done as his team mates
were a. helpless with the stick as a
touthloss man with toothplck annex
ing but three measly hits in the entire
nine innings,
Score hy innings: 4, II T..
Gnthfle. .,...000 o o 60 3 /
FL smith .D.loOoOls sOF-i Z l
Batteries oehme and se.kmeycr:
Shanner and Pllky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

Thousands annually bear witness to
the efficiency OF Early Risers. These
pleasant reliable little pills have long
borne a reputation second 10 none as a
laxative aud cathartic. They are as
staple as bread in millions OF homes.
Pleasant but efective. VIII promptly
relieve constipation without gripping.
Sold BY c r Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

At Minneapolis Minneapolis z. KAN
sas city D.
a. Toledo Toledo g Louisville a.
AZ Indianapolis Indianapolis O. Col
umpus
At 50 Paul st Paul 6. Milwaukee 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

Children who are delicate feyerish and
croes vii get Immediate relief from
Mother Grays sweet Powders for chn-
dren They cleanse the stomach. act on
the lirer. masking a sickiy child strong
ana healthy a certain cure for worms.
sold BY an aruFsists. 25c. sample FREE
Address. sAen IS Ohnsled. Leroy n. ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Al Cleveland First Game Cleveland J..
Chicago 2; second game Cleveland 8.
Chicago o.
Az New YORK New York p Bostont
Al Washington Washington 4. Phila-
doiphm p
Al Dcuoit- Detroit , 81 Louis S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

Cleanliness is tie drsl law Of beauty;
also tte second and third No matter
what your complexion ms are. Hollis
tfr's Rocky Mountain YEA win cure
Them. 50 cents Tea Or Tabiel6 c. x.
Renfro. f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
Central station

First column, number OF stations re-
porting.
Second and third columns. tempera-
ture; End maximum. Sd, minimum.
Fourth column: Rainfall. inches and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
COTTON FUTURES.
Nev. YORK June IS,
New Orleans Cotton.
corron allIlErlN

Okla oina Ni'y' Ok june -H.--hlsht
scattered showers have fallen over the
pemures are seasonahly high in an dis
tricts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

WESTERN ASSOCIATES.

AT Springfield Springfield 9. Wichita S
Al Webb City-webb city L. Okla
honia city o,
AZ Hutchinson Joplin 2, Hutchinson 4
Al I.eayenworth-- -I.eavenworth l. TO-
ekl &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AZ Boston Boston g New York 4.
Al Philadelphia Phiaselphla 10,
Brooklyn I.
Al ST. Louis ST. Louis 3. eitfsburg 4.
a Chicago Chicago ]. Cincinnati 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

"a Lincoln-i.incoln 3 Denver T.
AZ sious Cits-s sious city 9, Pueblo 8.
Al pcs Moines--Des Moinos g. Oma-
ha o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

4 indicates inappreciable rainfah
J. p. SLAUGHTER,
Section Director
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

.fife Is 4 series Of surprises ef-
forts % guess ne MOOD oi to-mor-
row" AK1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

Adhesive. Invisible harmless Satin
skin powder is made In four tints, 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

The provision market was weak earl,
on general selling but later packers
bought literally and steadier tone de.
veloped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-29

Wheat: No. .. hard 63c; No. 2. soft 63c
Corn No. 2 white l5c; No. mixed 44c
oats, rer bu., 32c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Such an Incubator.

They have an incubator IN an interior
New York State town that holds Il, 900
eggs and the record It's a brand new
incubator and does the work Of 1000
hens il you allow fifteen eggs 20 a hen
and there seems 30 be no reason why
you shouldn t. 1t does the work rather
better than the her herself could do
although the writer has no desire 10
cast contumely on the hen. But the In
cubator keeps its temper, Il doesn Z
90 squawking around with an awful
Crouch Just because somebody tries 10
fool it with a white doorhnob And it
attends strictly TO business-somethin
that the hen OCCASIONALLY neglccts 10 do,
The incubator has no liking for hot
mush or angleworms and it never clucks
for corn. Keep your incubator warm
enough and in its gratitude it will serve
you cheerfully and to the. best OF its
abiity-and YOU needn I fear that it
Will ever clamor for an eight hour day
or a Sunday TO itself
This particular incubator is credited
with the ability In one loading TO do the
work of 1000 hens setting constantly
for ten years.-Boston Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
IRISH TOBACCO
Cultivation of the Plant on Old Sod
Beyond the Experimental Stage.

Seyond the experimental stage.
The cultivation of the tobacco plant
has now passed beyond the experiment
tai stage in Ireland and may be re-
garded as an active industry. For some
years extensive experiments have been
conducted under the guidance OF the
Irish Department OF Agriculture, and
several experts have been employed
to superintend the cultivation OF the
plants aud the cure OF the leaves.
To Col. n 7. Everard of Navan,
County Meath, belongs much of the
credit for the development of this IN.
dustry, as for some years past he has
been keeply interested in the growth Of
tobacco. In 1904 twenty acres on his
estate were devoted to this plant and
a yield OF 5000 pounds OF cured leaf
tobacco obtained. 1t was OF an excel
lent quality and readily sold at half
penny a pound more than the same
year the yield increased enormously. as
from thirteen and half acres $500
pounds were procured, while the quail
ity considerably improved, one penny
per pound more being obtained for the
cured Leaf than in 1904. The same year
nine acres were grown IN County Wex-
ford, which produced 5000 pounds, and
two and g half acres in County Louth,
which yielded $500 pounds.
Until this year only the cheaper
forms OF tobacco have been cultivated,
to be employed in the manufacture OF
plug, but this season Col. Everard
is experimenting upon twenty-five va
rietieS, among which are some intend
ed to be used for cigar wrappers, worth
from eight shillings to II shillIngs per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

it was not a heart, diamond or club, but
that IL was a spade. BY the swapping OF
Its jaws 1t added up column of figures
put down by the doctor and did other
things equally strange.
At the end of the performance the
newspaper man lifted the skull from the
piano stool and looked closely for wires
or strings, but there were none.
1t was mystery. Turley said so. DR..
Wilson, editor OF the magical paper, de.
elared that 1t was the only magical act
he had ever seen that he could not ex.
PLAIN, and he SAID so IN an issue of his
journal last week
"Joseffy' smiled. He had been of.
feTed $1,000 for the skull and the secret
of how it is worked
Nobody will ever know is his
only reply TO such offers. Wherever he
goes ne carries the skull, holding it by
a strap across his shoulder -Kansas
City Star
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
HERE'S A MYSTERY FOR YOU
Skull Replies to Question Asked by
Ma gician,


A man who can invent an act Of
magic that mysti6es professional magi-
clans themselves has done something
worth talking about. "Josetfy," a ne
cromancer OF Chicago, has human
skull that does things at which ether
magicians marvel "Joseffy" was in
the city last Sunday, a guest at the
home OF Don Turley, loea! magician OF
talent. In the parlor OF Mr.. Turley' s
home sat Mr. and Mrs. Turley, Jo-
setfy, q newspaper man, and DR.. \. NJ.
Wilson, magician himself and publish
er Of q magazine devoted TO magic. In
a corner OF the room was black trav'
cling case. ".Josetfyp opened this case
and took from il human skull with
orinning teeth The newspaper man,
skeptical in all things doubtful and
mysterious, took the skull IN his hands
and looked il over carefully. The Jaws
were hinged, so that they could be
opened and closed The skull rested
upon ard was fastened 10 a small round
piece Of oneinch board.
''Will you please put the skull down
somewhere IN plain sight " Joseffy'
asked. The newspaper man put it or
tho piano stool, FIRST examining the
stool, turning it upside down, twirling
il around aad satisfying himself that
there were no wires. strings or electrical
appliances anywhere about. All OF this
time "Joseffy'' stood in the doorway,
eight feet away from the. skull, and
never once touching 1t after it was
placed on. the piano, stool, The skull
rested there in food of clear daylight,
within four feet of four pairs of eyes
lntently watching 1T.
''This,' said "Joseffy.' pointing at
the skull. as he stood eight feet away
from il, ''this is the skull OF Joseph
Balsamo, the great rccromancer ofethe
sixteenth century. In the spirit world,
Balsamo, what is the signal for yes "
The skull S jaws opened and clicked
together three times.
q And the signal for no?N
The jaws opened aud closed twice
with sharp click.
Look around the room. Bal5amo.
and sec if you know any. one here.
Slowly the skull turned to the right,
facing IN turn each one IN the room, and
then turned and stopped, facing 90.
seffy,'' and the jaws clicked together
twice.
''No7 They are all strangers to
you? Doctor, will you please look at
vour watch and see what time II Is -
It WIS A:45 clock.
''Balsamo, - said the magician, will
you please tell the doctor what time IT
would be If we added fve hours and
forty-iive minutes to the present hour?
The jaws opened and shut nine times
''Do YOU see the ring on the lady s
finger, BalsamoH
The skull turned slowly ard faced the
hand held out by Mrs. Turley, The
laws snapped three times.
''Is it diamond''
Two snaps OF the laws Then the
necromancer handed the newspaper man
a deck of cards and asked him TO Sc
lect one and carefully conceal it. 1t
was the nine of spades.
How many spots on this gentle
man s card, Balsamo?
The jaws opened and shut nine times.
In the came manner the skull told that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

pound As far as one can tell at the
present time, the experiment is likely
TO prove a success, the plants looking
healthy and strong The top price pro,
cured for the tobacco grown during
1904 and 1905 was 51a pence per pound,
so il the cultivation OF the more expen-
sive kinds is successful the profits will
be enormously increased.
The Government has generously es-
couraged the industry and at a great
plants for curing the leaves. besides
which IL has provided for expert IN.
truction.-London Tribnne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
THE SALT LAKE MORNING. OCTOBER A. 1906

The Tribune of last Wednesday.
ms statement shows that there was
tota OF overdrawn balances in the
general funds amounting to $2a4.022 90
on September 80 1906. If the last
admlnistration had paid the debts that
It LETT to be paid by the present ad-
nllnlstratlon, this overdraft would have
amounted to but Sl46,727 81. On the
Der 30, 1905, amounted to Sls3,6SS. al.
Here is list of the unpaid debts left
Tor the American administration to
pay which the Morris administration
should have paid:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Steel Fporu the Ore.

Two Australian inventors have found
new process for the continuous
treatment of iron ore, which is TO be
exploited throughout the world. Ii is
a process for directly converting the
ore into malleable iron or steel, and Is
said TO effect saving Of 25 per cent
After the ore is concentrated it is
passed through a revolving cylinder
and brought into contact with the de-
oxidizing gas; thence it falls into u
bottle of molten iron and is converted
into steel or malleable iron, the whole
PROCESS being automatic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

fge fer tp;a TO increase the tax levy to nrov;a.
ana rals. Mr.. Fernstrom. a Noru;s;tee NuSioe
roits mir present member of the Conpc;i 4Site aa
tbo ,.S ra IL. He has stated that that 1,eo au,
last SSon aSm;n why 1t was not done By The he
counci, asiia9 Gila99eralc members of the
a Statement sea fraos ABOUT T, two weeks ago for
sne receipts, expenditures ana uuaIor haio OF
i9f i9nl tne hrst nine months Of tbe tb.'nees nees
aS a9oo ana 1906. They requested N th9ot year 4
tSPy De furnished for each memb Sar' q
me council This statement has ~ heen on
prepared and was printed in fplI zen ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
fASS HAVE PAID
off THIS BIG SUM
an NiIlion-DOllar Bond
$4,000, Has Also
Been Paid.

!, 1857 "a is a goodly lit
l,ave 10 any one. 1t WAS an
y ,;cs thing for the Norris ad'
81 TO hand over to the pres
y y was ~ especially nice for the
np;,;sfration when it is taken
es.ration that this legacy con-
ssns;d bills, bills that should
,sjd by the last administra.
s,.t debts of that administra-
E.t Of these unpaid debts of
- ADMINISTRATION is printed
r. figures and dates can be
4 The books and vouchers of
|, Spacy left to the present ad-
.s mounted to $1,000. II also
= the debit side of the led
J; the unpaid assessment on
!; anal stock. The stock was
q 1905. The Morris admins
d rot pay the assessment, and
(,stly became delinquent. On
'6' 1906, the stock was about
4 The present administration
rIdcr the burden. The assess
r5sid. January II, 1906,
I'm Another Legacy.
'v,s still another legacy left
by the former
81 not consist of unpaid bills,
shs IS campaign material to
bon is Just as great.
5's portion of paving and
:5tsnsions for 1905 amounted
lis. This amount was being
Ithe special funds. When the
bon was ascertained it should
Transferred n 1905 from the
"a 10 the street fund. The
.IsiTation should have made
is.. It was not done, how.
would increase the eXpendi-
u street department for 1905
auth more. This burden was
ID onto this administration.
tsr was made in March of
snd OF course increased the
artment expenditures that
/ Of these three sums is ST.
sly cent Of which should be
, 10 the administration OF
re Morris Administration.
10000 bond issue is the crea-
: last administration s max
royision was made, however,
ministration FOR the payment
trest on these bonds. The
nourted TO $4,000. II was
!, 1906, and September 80,
las been paid this year, ev-
I 1t coming out OF the gen
same connection, reference
Ease IN the tax levy by this
lion is timely. The law pro-
provision must be made for
mon OF these bonds as well
lng the interest. The last
hon did rot have the cour~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Conundrums.

Visitor Ito artists young wife)-
Whatever We're you two laughing over
so lust now9
Wife-Oh. it was such fun NV
husband painted and l cooked, and
then we both guessed what the things
were meant for.-Meggendorfer Blat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

ppSyroIIi!-Sity p"yoIi Co Bldg ond nali Dec
eyroiIii-Engineering End half Dec. .,e,.
! 6ayfoi!-Mater supply 2nd bali Dec..,
Payroli-Wa,er Works 2nd iaif Dec.
6payfo,,-St. Dept. End half Dec .....,
parof ppayrofi1-Sewers K Drains Fad half Dec
! PayfoiI-Board OF Public End hall Dec
/ Pay-ol.-St. Dept. End haM Dec.
payrGll Sewers Drains end hal; Dec
Sa'L LAKE stamp Co... ...,.s...........
| II II ....-.- .....,.....
! Salt Lake Stamp Co
Grocer Printing Co. o.............,i.,'.
| Pittsburgh Testing Co
Home Trust s. Savings So.......,
SiiI q Lansston !.....-...............
hnapton & Curtis
| Lambert Paper Co. Co...........,.
Salt Lake Hardware Co. Co......
Miller q Allen .... ............
= iaIsoS n Eros G,.,. '',-''...-..- -.....,..
~, tt"s sPitsl ...., ......s.....
| Maud Hampton ................
\ BaAey & Sons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grocer Printing .,,..........
/ R. ". Bell Tel Co .........,..,,,''
Salt Lake Hardware Co. o.,...............
& ". l. '''''.''..'.. '......................
Salt Lake Stamp Co o.............,..
Freed Furniture Co. Observation-Disclosures.
| Salt Lake County .....
iL HSElIsoA ''.'''.....'. ..,.........
American Exchange National Bank ......
McGurrin s. Co. Co........ !
salt Lake Stamp Co Co............. |
Wells, Fargo s. Co. o...,............ |
John HalverSoo ........
J. E. Lynch
Salt Lake County
". H. Duvali ......,., ''''''
! Elias Morris ............. |
J. Lawrence
The Agency Observation-Disclosures.
The Agency Co...........
D. A Callahan ...........
Bennett Glass Pnint o............l
Diamond Coai Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
In;ermountni pElectric Co. o..............
D. ". James .....................
G s Martin Coal Co Observation-Disclosures.
Utah Ng. Mach s. Supply Co..............
Salt Lake Hardware Co..................
Consolidated Wagon L Machine Co.....-...
KinS Hardware Co o.....................
Sal, Lake Stamp Co. :........,.........
Utah implement Co.................t,
Wi!lslHorne Drug Co.
Q. c. N. !. ....-. ...............
Deseret News Co ............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

!. u es~sna egon iz good for one trial pack
"a ires ~ Combined Catorrh Cure,
Llf aara " plain package. Simply All
n and m,id nnd address on dotted lines
'Auss. 1889 Main Street.
Aarshan, Mich.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-16
Glover Six Feet Long,

While at Milaca last week, John
Westerberg of the Mile Laos Land
and Loan Co., called our attention to
a sample bunch of red clover which
he had just taken from the farm of Il.
Il. Winter, located five miles north of
Milaca. The bunch which was
good-sized armful. averaged from five
to six feet in length. A single stem
was pulled from the bundle and upon
measurement proved to be six feet and
one inch long. Mile Laos county is
truly land of big red clover and if
any one has any doubt of it, we would
suggest that he drop into the Mile
Laos Land and Loan Co.'S Office and
be convinced.-Mille Laos Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-08-16
just a Suggestion.

Minnesota now has the finest live
stock amphitheater in the world. At
least the state agricultural society
claims that:the new building on the
fair grounds is the largest and hand
soonest ever built exclusively for this
purpose. It is steel and brick, per-
manent structure, and will be a source
of pride to the entire state.
Now that it has been secured, it
would seem that the society must have
reached the climax in this department
of what has become rather an exposi-
ton than merely a state fair. For
years it has made livestock displays
it's hobby. Its greatest effort has
been expended on that branch of
agriculture. It may we'll be hoped
that it at last will turn it's more par
ticular attention to agriculture in gen
eral.
One of the first things that should
be done, if suggestions are in order.
is to remove the hodge podge of ex-
hibits that clutter and cumber the
central exhibit building. The time is
past when the people are interested in
the sort mercantile shows that take up
SO large part of that building and
do not compare in attractiveness to
those that daily line both sides OF
Nicollet avenue.
This building should be devoted
wholly to general agriculture and the
inducements in prizes should be suffic.
lent to bring county and individual
displays that would fill it. There
should be an expert in charge who
would pass on all designs for install
lation and rules as to space and dis.
plays should be much the same as are
in force at all large expositions.
There should also be large glass
refrigerator for the butter and cheese
exhibits. and much greater facilities
than are at present afforded should
be provided for horticulture. This
last is department that especially
needs the stimulus and help the state
fair could give it. There is no longe,