davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
FATHER A|N|||||D|!||z!S|i.0|:|N|||.. 0 \
both Thrown. |: N IN!
Remarkable Exp perienlce of sl-5i Hen r.
rico Farr1ler and Ills Boy
With SkittisllS HEors B
BRIGHTEN Ed B TREET. 4 CARS
The Lad Thrown, Horse Runs.
Home, Fathesr Rides fto Town VII
for Son and I S Thrown. s85S

!. .i ll-.i -.
n n Luther Adams,Ha white boy Of twelve
years, living two miles beyo nd 4 Fulton,
Was riding newly purchased 4 and an I slsit- kit
tish horse pear wen ty fourth h and Broad t5
Streets Il at 1880 o'clock yester erday aff-3 af-3
Sternoon, when a car came by, and the the
horse became scared. ran away. and and
threw It's rider OF. The city ambulance b ,a
y as called and Or. Mason treated the the
boy for badly bruised head and and an an
injured foot. He was able to be left II
The horse ran toward It's home hon 1, \ and ilrl'1
new-mownS hay as fast as 81 could travel, vel,
and did not stop until caught by the
boys own IA ther. Mr.. Redmond ADAMS, :, -
lust as 1t scented the oats In the stall. 10
h Mr.. Adams, fearing some accident nag az
happened TO his son, nounted q the = horse "
and started for town was 2:eog g q ciock
when he reached Twentieth andS .ijlE1 Main
Streets. Here a car came BY: the morse ''f,s
became III scar u ran way and I1l threw
its rider 1T. The city anlbul nee 3 was "
called !. and Dr.. Mason found q gasfh SO = AZ
Mr. Adams's head. which & req nlred 3hSe
The Adamses are OF the opinion that
tha new horse has an antpathy toward var
street cars, and are going to keep e g
side streets when coming to 70 Wn ne mere
after, 5diltss Il 135
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
Men from R eceivings ship Lan,ct.as-
3ss ter smug II ii q Two \ q .Eal: Barrels,
q IA 5 Trouble Results. VS.
MAKE ATTACK ON J. cloRPO Or 2 ORAL. : I.
General Fight :: Ensues s ShotsA1 81 6,
S Fired and Two #ofs the Ring
81 leaders SSeverely Injured.
! Associated &, Press.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Angus t s.--lt
became known to-day that five me ariness
are in double irons on board ;85 the ss5re-.55 o.
ceiying ship. Lancaster at League Island nd
Navy Yard, and ten sailors are surlders
arrest as the result Of rlutlny on 9, N oll-s
day night, in which two OF the m'itln- tin
GERS eers were badly injured. n "
IA boating party co insisting OF Priyatss q :a5
Burnett, Kensey. Ha geTty lderson'a rs y
E,rbe and Nowland. left the N NavSS,5 Yard.
They went to Glouces ter and y Is al-s u;
legged, sold their uni e forms. With the the.
money thus obtained beer purchased
and when the men returned they b. had had
two half barrels o { y beer In z the boat
This they srnuggled into camp and about ''s.
score we're soon und or the influenc Of
the sintoXicant, & isgs M ss 4 "A "a
In this condit ition the meme IT,
tempted to leave the yard and when
halted attacked the corpo raj. IN The alarm lr
whistle was sounded and the memo s
the I4ancas tor quickly respond ded' Il, Il,
a general fight ensued ,8 during Which
several shots were fired, Burnett, one.
sof the ringleaders had his Il throa " cut =,
ana I<ensey's right arm was fractured. !!
After nearly an hour OF fghting the mus
!. tIneers were subdued and the principals
nlaced under arrest, Chief BoatsWalns
Garrett. who was the officer OF the. deck
when tho alarm was sounded, summoned SUNNI g
nll hands, and in q few minutes forty
mon marines and blue Jackets were on
the scene OF the mutiny, Burnett at;
tempted to shoot Garrett, but he was
prevented By Trumpeter Hess and over
irowered. The remaining lnutlneers en-
3deaydled to scape into the marshes sur
rounding the camp, but all We're 10 ounded
In. ~ Yesterday Captain Miller. OF the,
LaJncaster. ordered Burnett and kenseya
court martIaled, The trial was quick,
and the findings were not made know,
because the comnlandant OF ss the yard
must pass on them. ,si,
Anderson and Nowland & Were
3hefore a. summary court-mnrtlal board,
and the probabilities are that they will
Sbe given thirty days each L. double irons,
with their liberty restricted 1of s'X
months. !, {, 4.
''The bluejackets will probably be sen,
fenced to ten days In double irons, With
confinement IN the brlgs,
B Boatswain Garrett. Sergeant klbby. Cor,
moral shay and Trum peter Hess, as well
as the others who helped TO quell the
outbreak, were commended by captaln
Miller. B III 81 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
| | | ] ! SHOW ! |! ! !
AASlA|Rg!|; D.
Five Z housandS People ULndlet- dlet-
tered BY Rain, W W iitnessc'el
n sE the Races.
MRS. POTTS HAS IS I: Fall 4 I:
Her Horse Did n st See Fence a
H eavy Raillands Raj Through
II Meth err Nere Hurt

(Spccial from Staff Correspon ondent. 33#&
STAUNTON,, v A., " Angus So hard
rain in the early afternoon did ano g keep
back the crowd, IN which numbered more
than 4,OoO al, the staunton Horse Show
to-day and which 8 tead ily grew n a1'seArf sAf
as the hour for the races "a pproacF II cd,
S88 Tho morning was ta ken UP with 5esh hibi-
stions of colts and sta IONS, OF while n the
heavy draft perch eron class won. e Bra ls
4bant,, owned by 4 r. /. u lm1ol le, wa s X
scellent. In this class the stal lions 4 gan
a lively fight and two received in juries
from kicks before they could be separat ted.
SIt t was Oleie' d ay3 In y the mat ter OF
awards, for Mrs. #. W. Okie receive no
less than three blues and "a red 5wl tn two
horses NH IA i95 "A.
& The Judging In two of * he Ii classes wa .
unique, h for the conditions of the class
was not compiled WITH and In both n
ribbon was aWarded q to g 4 nn1e y orso.
This fact however, did not deter the
Judges from sending ou III the ring Arc
gIlght..tin9 the ladies' hunters for being
lame a after he l,a clearly won the blue
well ridden BY Miss III ynn,s. OF wv arren-
ton. Mrs. j. u a. Kennedy, Of staunton,
won a handsome cup WI ithGaiis ~ Sha es-
5peare,',' driven 81 by M rs. Armstrong while
Mr.. William Nrercereau u. OF Staunto ton.
Duplicated the honor Wit h " d riyen
by Miss Knowles.
X AIessrs, CARRIER and CARRIER defeated MT,
EHoward's pa r{in the harness class Wit IN
S.'Airs and Breezes. s8 In this class Mr.
M eetze, who received third, was easily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
REFUSE j!||:i 10. !. !. BE- ! / SWORN
AR SENT TO JAIL.
Prominent Citizens Of Denver
Committed Until They Pay
Fines for Contempt S
n 7(By AssocIated Press,

rs DENVER. COL, August S,-Refusing
to be sworn In the franchise election
case, George N. Ordway. ident ot the
SCity Election Commissioni Henry y.
saDougherty. president Of the Denver Gas
and Electric company; Fred 4, Williams. Y ]
Central County Committee, and ], Cook,
Jr.. real estate dealer, were committed
& to the county jail to-day by Judge Ben
b, Lindsey until they paid tines 8ot $ooo ''t
each for contempt of court.
William Lai and Theodore Griffin,
watchers appointed by the election com.
mittee, who foreibly prevented Sheriff
Alexander Nisbett last night from get
ting the ballot boxes Which Judge Lind
sey had ordered Nishott to bring into
court, We're fined SIS each.
The ballot boxes wanted We're deliS-
cred to the sheriff to-day,after Justice
Bailey, Of the Supreme Court, refused to
interfere With the contest proceedings
In the County Court. s s
II The ballot boxes were opened and the
ballots examlned. y. II "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
NOT 'ACCEP7'CAECksI|N|
PAYMENT BONDS j.
Governor Vardaman Insists That
the Purchase Price Be Paid
.,. in Currency.
(By Associated Press.)

JACKSON, MISS, August s,--A sensa-
ton was caused here last night, when II
was announced that the State would not
have the benefit OF the $4,000 sale OF
bonds awarded to Chicago Arm on July
Isl. "A representative OF the Arm came
here and rendered certified Checks to
Governor Vardaman for the amount OF
the hid, including q premium OF sl,eoo.
The Governor declined 70 81 aceept the
checks, but demanded payment In cur
rency under the LAW. which the Arm de-
gcltned 10 give. Asa result the deal is
Of for! the present, and Will not be re-
newed unless the Governor Or the firm
makes concessions 'as to exchange,' The
bidders hold that their bid contempla ted
payment In checks and not In cnrra..iI
Cyl with delivery Of bonds In Chicago.
The Governor holds the hrsn's check for
5000 ~. . forfeit sa 81 fl,.y 5,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
.NAGON'LOAD.OFWOMEN
PlUNGE0VERPREC|P|CE|
Full Of Daughters {
Liberty, Out on Picnic, Goes
Down a Hillside,
(By Ass oelated Press. J

3 eH
PITTsBURG Pa, August s,-While
driving over a county road at Evergreen,
nine miles from this city, tonight, q
wagon containing twenty persons Of q
picnic party plunged over q thirty-foot
precipice, and all sustained more or less
serious injuries. None was fatally hurt.
A lodge Of the Daughters Of Lberty
from Allegheny were enjoying an ans
nual straw-rlde. and the last Of the
three wagons became fast In q rut on
! a muddy mountain road, In attempting
10 turn out the horses stepped too far
from the road which ran along the bluff,
and plunging oyer dragged the wagon
with Its occ upants with II, 5s5 III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09

n saes 5sf (By Associated Prosa.l =
NEW YORK, EAugu st 8. he Ev enlng
Post says: Announce en- t was N ade Sto-
Edayfthat Ex-Lteutenant-Go Governo OF lI1i--, \,
fothys l., Wood ruff VI was t to be the cans
8didate OF Governor Higgins to succeed
Governor DELL. as chairman g 3 the
III The Post also Ssai d III was announced,
that M drutf will have the sup
port S OF the Hi gins 5s forces for United
states Senator. j and that Governor Eiia;7-S 7S
gins will receive Y the ties of delegates
friendly s:ito3 Mr.. Wood ruff inf the Stat
Convent! on f. = sti7 S55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09

fspecIal Z 10 The Times d ispat teh.> 8
b5JVABHIEGTON,SR T. a G., Au q -7.3
ten years Bwedish ylce-consul h IN this
city, were deeply shocked day to- learn !,
Of his sud den de eath, Aug gust Sd on shi p-
board y while returning from aS$Itw''o-s ''''t
months trip abroad. n. N cws of his death
reached n this city ia q q telegram from
Hoboken to MIR. Petersons law part
sner, Bennett 8. Jone =. N . ,.
Il No detatla were stated in the $dispa ten
further than saying that5.the Dody had z.t
been buried sea- zones ( .lerl IN
FOR Asbury Park to a break the news 70
Mr.. Peterson's wife and daug ghter, who "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
PROMINENT men GH !.
ON FLOOR SOFsHllO(US'.EE ll.](lJ; &
nv \ s,s,,o,clated Press,

s (Ey Associated Pressl w
y s35ATLANTA,4 "A CA, Aug ust S--Representa-
tive whitley, of Douglas, u and Solicitor ito
4 q 4D. Hill. OF the Criminal Superior Court Jour
/ OF Fulton county, had a fight to-day -ly on
the floor Of the /, 1io iouse. They were
separated by friends before either was
seriously hurt. Tho flght Is said N %
have grown out OF remarks by Mr. WHIT Ut
ley In the House yesterday, he lie was
passed between the men to-day anu
blows followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
GEORGIA Il APPR0P IATES
For JAMESTOWN SHOW
INV A.ssocinted Press,)

M (T3y Associated Press'l 81
ATLANTA. GA, August s.-The Henate
to-day passed the House bill appross
'pr,atipg $4,000 for eieoreia's repres enta-
ton at the jamestown Exposition THIS
prac tically assures an exhibit from this
State. as the GoYernor's approval Of The
ELL !s regarded as Certain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
\. q a. -. ~ 2. - v .
AUGUST r ETERSON
AUGUST SPETERSO ON,gaa
Prominent Patent Swedish Consult Whose
DeathSIs Announce

are spending the summer on the At
SlantIc coast. 3S 3355 " III M
sss. N August N Peterson was born IN Sweden
l Six ty38 years ago. 85 II e was @ educ cated n
slilsMnatIva country, AZ and & when t wenty,, ,,
one yearsssof ago came 3to th es$ United
States. Shortly az ter arriving in Amerl-
ca he accepted q position with the Inn
Eciac and Northern Pacific railways, with
which companies he remained for bout
ten years. 81 He took up the study OF pat
sent law. and formed a partnership with y
the ate Louis #Bagger, Of this CIT am
since that time had made his home here.
After Mr.. Bagger's death Mr. 5E Jones be-
came a member OF The Arm, 4s4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
JUDGE LONG SEVERE
ON LYNCHING MOE
Declares No Man Of Character or.
Standing Was in the
! ~, 4 Nc rInes, r,l ,,Ip,atch,)

so I (Specal TO The Tlmesr ~ 1pALth - ll
8CEiARLOTTE. N, g., August S.-I udse
( Long called Rowan County Court 70 order
iat Salisbury at the usual hour this morn
img' He WAS still more severe on the mob
this M morning He said The court y ~
formed that q kinpman Of the musnsled a.
ithroats and murdsrers 70 let the sl4x
take liz course. Any man sssat aided n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
3. 3s . HON, TIMOTHY $L.5 WOODRUFF
said w Be the Candidate Odel Successor

When asked about the reported II an
nouncement Governor II lgg ins go id ::S5 II &
understand that Mr.. w Yood drn IFS $bt1si ne So
engagementsn are such that he could not ac- !c
3cept the 8chairmanship of the State Com
nlttee."' e si& .35sfs n. .$sss5 q 81
kind of Il chairman do YOU think he
would MIA Ike ?8; was asked Il
JS88i9aiIf Mr. Woodruff would take The poo:-:
sitionsI IN satisfied that he would make
+ an excel llent alrman.S Fl rs Is peclally
fitted for and the fparty would be for. for
tunate o secure his services ,''4 the Gov itsY
sernor replied. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
POLITICS is 4 &.
MUCH i ISC!USSED. I!
Reception at Mr.. Decatur3 Axtell's
Cottage Attend led ~ bJy8 |, I! Every
Member Goode
Initiates Mr.. Justice
Brewer Into VS.
teries 81 Julep.

Special From q Star espondent,)
HOT SPRINGS, AZ ~. gust s.s-The
following q officers of4 the VI Virginia Bar.
for the & ensuing year il were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09

}electedsat the se cond
day ) / session held to-.
day, President Allen
{Caperton 3 lr;a xsts O. n;
jStaulnto1 ! Vice-Presi-
/ dents, F. ". smis, of
.Lso3ulissa e.; John w.
Stephenson, OF n Bath;
r.. q: Bickford; OF
!. Newport q N,le'ws:tsJ. G.
5Byars' OF ristol and
r. 3. Davis. OF Peters.
burg. The vacancies
on the Executive Com
a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
nv As1o.o,o ted 1 j press. > ). j

lcoat!aued onl Eighth Page.l Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-09
A|Coo''d! l ! Business J !! in! j

u always done W
a Times DlSpAtch want
4 advertisers becAu use they
reach the buying public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18

The Senators return home tomorrow
morning at 9.l0 after a six days trip
around the Peruua circuit While they
tave lost a majority Of the games played
the boys have shown remarkable inn
provement Of form and Manager Faux
ner firmly believes that after the next
series Of games at home the returns will
always show majority won by the sela
tors
DOGGY Minor. released by Tulsa to
satisfy the knockers, who have been
after his scalp for some time. has been
playing several DAYS with the locals and
will be given a chance to try out with
woolverton for a position In the outfeld.
Lou Walters a player from the West
ern association arrived this morning.
and Will be placed in iaheld probably on
second base with Big Barry trans
fered back to his position on the initial
SAGE. Dutch" seikmeyer will be left at
third. IL was talked OF for awhile OF
putting Dutch" hack in ceater field
where his brilliant he@.ng was the
source Of SO much favorable comment
but 'Duch's" work on third base is just
as creditabe and the fans are wanting
him left there 50 Manager Faulkner ac-
quiesced In their desires.
a series Of three games will be OPEN
ed with TT Smith tomorrow with the
reliable pitcher Beedles twirllng. selgle
will work behind the bat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18
The rIarkets.

New orieaas. July H. There was SO
ehangs in weather conditions over night.
general light heavy rails In all dis-
tricts OF the belt except in the district
u oklahoma where fair weather was re-
ported. Tho Galveston Dallas News
however. published u second Of series
81 monthly reports on the condition Of
Texas and territory crops and some im-
provtnent was roted Ia Toxas. the coa-
dition of the crop on July 18TH averaging
..S per cent better than last moath. and
nine per cent higher thda at same da'e
one year ago, It served TO Offset the un-
favorable fcatn.es Of the weather may
market opening Unchanged from yes-
terdays close. easing off thereafter
There was heavy buying Of distant OPP
tions reported at New York In cary
hours but the demand was readily sup
piled by realizing sales for account Of
the scattered long interest and by free
offerings in aeighborhood OF 10k fos
oct, Der delivery. The issuing Of month
ly crop condition report by a prominent
northern commission house. compiled by
wen known statistcian showed less de
terloratlon for the past two weeks than
generally xpected. the verage OF the
crop being placed at So. compared with
1919 on July lst. and S48 on June 18th.
The weekly weather buueti1 OF the
government WAS announced at the usual
hour and proved to be better than looked
for, the only general complaint being the
lack OF sunshine. which Is very much
desired ~ all the cotton growing states,
for waile Georgia 's said to have had
continuous rains the Carolfnag Jared
better the rainfall being confined TO the
coast counties. showers however are
again predicted for the South Atlantic
states for Texas aad other sections OF
the southwest, but fair weather Is prom-
.ised Mississippi tonight and tomorrow
and for Alabama Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18
A HYBRID IN HARNESS.
Department Of Agriculture Has Hopes
Of Making a New Beast Of Bur-
den in This Country.

BY means OF two male zebras, imt
ported from Abyssinic as the gift OF
King Menelily. and which are now at
the National Geological park in Washi
ington, the department of agriculiure
hopes to make in this country new
beast of burden--a cross between tho
zebra and the horse, says Country
Life in America. Experiments in this
direction by the French authorities
at Paris have been very successful
The hybrid is smaller than the horse.
Il is an exceedingly tough and wiry
animal ana viii be suited to the warm
er sections of the United States. The
history OF the American mule is sug-
getiye Of the possibilities of the zebra.
A century ago the mule was q very
scarce animal in the United Statesl
Washington had done much to direct
attention to his merits and had loaned
the services of a large Spanish Jack,
presented to him by the king of Spaina
But the mule did not beco1de popular
until well into the century. At our
last census, however, we had nearly
100000 mules, with : taxable value
Of S250,O00 the possibilities from
the two zebras are immense they
may combine with the donkey and
back into the horse and thus intro
duce entirely new strains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18
The Quality"
Of Pabst Beer
The Best Materials and the cleanest
Process Makes Il Most Popular.

Pabsts proeess of brewing Is exsiu-
sifc an tie way through and that
is The reason why Pabst beer Is to-
day the most popular brand OF beer ln
tne woiid
People saow when they drink Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer that It IS the cleanest
beer in the world--because It never s.
touched hv human hands in its entire
process Of manufacture
People know when they drink Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer that IL is the richest
beer Ia the world. because II Is made
from the exclusive Pabst eight-day
matt which is the only malt In the
world that retains an OF the rich1ess
Of the barley.
People know when they drink Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer that they are drinking
a beer that Is fully aged. because IT IS
aged by the exclusive Pabst process aud
he never mixed with young" beer to give
1t head or body
People know that for the past sixty
years Pabst has been foremost in the
manufacture OF a superior beer because
he has spent millions to brew beer
that is perfect ia Age Purity and
sffeagth, mud Pabsts Blue Ribbon
stands today without na equal as a
clean. pure. wholesome refreshing bow
erage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18
Delusions About Police

There is one class of persons who
believe that the policeman of London
is a kind of knight-errant They be-
lieve that on the vigil Of his appoint
ment he watches his helmet, trunch-
con and large boots in some dim and
sacred chapel, and that he would wear
his lady's colors on his helmet If the
rules of the service permitted It. It
is one of the innumerable delusions
Of mere wealth.--Illustrated London
Newsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18
Small Channel Island.

Jethou island Is BY far the smallest
of the channel islands, and boasts the
distinction of being the smallest in
habited island in Europe, having. in
deed, only one dwelling house upon It.
II has a population of seven souls.
Il has no road or pathway or post.
At the last census more than half the
population Of the island was absent.
having gone into Guernsey market
with the butter and cream from the
Jethou cows. The weather being bad,
the visitors had TO stay at Guernsey
during the census time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18

Green hides. per h., So.
Glue hides. per h.. S..
Bulls. green. per 10, &C.; Bulls cured
per 10. z.
Egg cases. per H. 25e
Guthrie Mllilna Company
Wheat: No hard o2c: No. 2 soft o2c
Corn No. 2 white acc. No mixed 45c
Wholesale Produce by John NJ. Eac.
Hens. per IN. &c.
Spring chickens per 10. 1oc
Old turkey. per h.. Sc.
Pigeons per dozen. soc.
Old roosters. each. 15c
Young roostcis. per h.. &c.
Fresh eggs. per dozen. 1oc.
Case eggs. set up. including case. s2.75.
Butter choice dairy per h.. 1sc: ship
ping. per h.. loc.
Hides: Green. Sc; glue and bad gubby
hides. &c; bulls cured &c; bulls, green.
Sc
Elyg cases. 25c.
Model Roller Minis.
Wheat: No. 2 hard 62c. No ? soft 62c
Corn No white 4ec No. mixed 45c
oats. per bu.. s2c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18
-..---aN.s.---1Ne..-..9f-..--.aN..
seenred Veteran catfsh.

Nearly asleep reading about a bear
coming up a bank after hunter,
Howard Davidheiser was almost
pulled into the water by a sudden pull
ing at his rod while fishing at Sana-
toga Lake, Pa. The rod did finally
break, but Davidheiser managed to
land his prize. an ancie4t catfish over
II inches long He was badly stung
in the thumb, however and his hand
swelled to alarming proportions. Half
q dozen hooks were found inside the
fish. an indication Of how crafty he
had been in escaping from the anglers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18
Last Years Flower Novelty.

One of the flower novelties Of last
year which was successfully grown
by many experts is tobacco plant
which produces scarlet flowers, nico.,
tiana Sanderae. 1t is named for its
producer. an expert of England. The
plant was originated by crossing two
South American tobacco plants, one
Of which had white and the other red
flowers. The result was a flower
varying from light pink to the deep.
est red.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18

a called meeting of the board of di-
rectors Of the State Poultry associa-
tion will be held at the city hall in the
city of Guthrie on Saturday. July 2S,
at p. IN Let all interested take due
notice aud attend said meeting with
out tail. as matters o. interest to you
must be attended TO If You expect to
hold a show next December John II.
Cotteral PRESIDENT L. f. Laverty
secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-18
ronAY,s LocAL MAaker

Alfalfa hay. per ton $3.50.
Alfalfa hay, By bale. 25,.
New Pralrie hay, per ton $500.
New prairie hay, per bale zoe.
Miilet seed. CSC
Corn. seed Csc.
Bran. per 100 lbs. si0o.
Chops. per 100 pls. 500.
Corn chops. per 100 his. 500.
Wheat No. hard e2e
Wheat No. 2 soft e2c.
Corn. No. ? white. s5c.
Corn. No. mixed. itc.
Kaflir corn M head soc.
KafIir corn. thre7hed s5e.
Oats. per bu. s5c.
Pigeons, per d0z., 6Qc.