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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-26

Personal Mention


E cTSOnal FHe0ttOn2
SnsMsRsnaRaneusHsEsnsusnss
J c. Foster is In El Reno.
W Turner IS In Shawnee.
+ A Mayette Is in Edmond
w. II Chappel is in Orlando.
Robert Leeper is IN Shawnee.
G. w Hunt is here from st. Joe.
p J. Finney is in Oklahoma city.
j. II Funk is here from Marshall.
Dr. Ramsley is in Oklahoma city.
r. A. Walton is here from St. Louis.
Geo. c Barber is here from, Prague.
Paul Dubie is here from Oklahoma
City.
l. N. Houston has returned from
Eaid
DOC" sloeum is in the city from
Seward
D. B Bowden has returned from
Shawnee.
l. b. Levy has returned from Okla
homa city.
PROT f, c Marshall is here iron
Oklahoma City
Delegate T. J. Leahy is in the cit,
from Pawhuska.
PhHo Polly has returned from
trip TO Wetleeka
Delegate 3. s. Mcclure was in tn,
city over sunday
w q. Hodges returned to Oklahomi
city this morning,
Editor r. j. Garner of the Coyt
! Clipper, is ia the city
County Treasurer Chas. seely, ler
( this morning for Waterloo.
Bert Ward. of Edmoud spent sun
day ia the city with relatives
Earl Hopkins Of Edmond spen
Sunday in the city with friends
! Councilman w T. Walker retmne
this morning from Oklahoma City,
j. w. McNeal Is among the Guti
rie people in Oklahoma city today
County Commissioner o y. Rave
returned to Marshall last evening,
Hon, w. H. Murray, president Of N
constitutional convention. is hei
from Tishomingo.
C. NJ. Barnes has remrned trol
Oklahoma city where he attensle
the Taft celebration
]. w. Oldham, manager Of the loot
Singer Sewing machine office sper
Sunday in Loyell with relatives.
United States Marshal John Abe
nathy has returned from two weeb
trip through the east on his vacation
Peter jelsma and y . BIaokma
are among the Guthrie people atton'
ing the Germaa-American meeting
! III Reno today.
Editor p. II. Rahaold. Of the Oklt
homa ODD Fellow lei, mis- mornin
for Sparks TO attend an ODD Follow
picnic there today
{ Charlie Hunter, chairman of n
I Republican state committee, is hei
! from Oklshoma City today conferrin
: with local politicians.
Colonel Henry Braun is IN El Rer
j extending the somi-annual meeting
Z tho German-Ameriean society,
g which he is president
y w. T.. Helton. returned to Marsha
!. last evening IIo was nominate
Friday for representative from n
first district in logan county
Secretary g a. McNabb Of the te
: ritoral board of Agriculture return'
/ this morning from Oklahoma Ci
BAD DREAMS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-26

Jim Ranor and Harry Guest, both
colored, were arraigned his morning
on a charge of fighting. Their cases
were continued until the afternoon
session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-26

Shakespeare club meets in club
rooms at Carnegie library In after
noon. Lesson study Review OF FIRST
act Winters Tale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-26
FResA oANoIss ~ aAll,s.

Hirsehi & knebel have gasoline
ovens az 75o and a s1.oo, Just the
thing for hoi weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-26

zimmermnnn's orchestra gives pub
lic dance in evC ing az Electric park
pavilion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-26

One week ag0 yesterday 8 fen
round hor was born % Mrs Norman
Smith youngest darghter OF Mr. ami
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-26
The Social World :
#mamamaHanensRan9nsn9I
PRosPEcTJ&

Monday
Revelers club meets In evening az
club rooms on East Oklahoma avenue.
Cambridge club meets in Carnegie
library in afternoon TO outline the
program for ensuing years work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-26
Friday

Guthrie Whist club meets in after.
noon, place TO be announced later
Miss Hagar's pupils give recital at
her studio. ilG East Cleveland avenue
In evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-26
Mrs. g C. Kneisley has returned
rom a visit 10 Oklahoma City

Mr.. aud Mrs r T.. Honrhion aad
little daughter reformed this morning
from an extended "trip through The
East. visiting New York City Bostoa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
Contracts, Supply LnexhausHVe, Natura

al S1.o0 per ton +. 0. b. Clarksburg,
and vie are reliably informed large
caa-r acts can be placed as low as 75c
per ton T. 0. ). Clarksburg
An Industrial Center.
Clarksburg's progress and success
in manufacturing aresdue to the IN
usual combination of natural resourl-
Is and facilities which conduce to.
eco omy in production and ease in
supplying the principal markets os
the country.
There has been wonderful strides
in progress from the year 1900. when
our population was below 5000, -
the present, when the population of
Clarksburg proper is $4,000. an!
10000 additional live in its suburbs.
More than 5000 workmen are en-,
pIoyed by eur factories, and nearls:
1000 children attended the publfa
and delominational schools.
We are building constantly, new
factories are coming, new ho3pes~ are
being added, and Clarksburg will
grow. because the motto and spirit
Of it's people is to
Go Right On Working.
Clarksburg ranks second in the
State in its jobbing business, and the
gross amount of business done in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

year 1906 was up in the millions.
Our wholesale houses would be a
credit to any city. and their field is
the entire State. and portions of ad-
joining States.
Our churches and SCHOOLS are of
high standard. We have many
miles Of paved streets. The city is
lighted by electricity. We have well
conducted electric streets. cars, we
also have two daily and three weekly
papers.
our citizens ere progressive, wide
awake and energetic men, alert to the
interests of their city. The Board
Of Trade is composed of some of our
best men. This organization will
endeavor to seucre free, sites for de-
sirahle manufacturers.
!" AS we have everything that is es-
sentiai to attract desirable industries
cheap gas. and plenty of il. coal
millions of tons-adequate means If
nsporta5f6n Wv eE,fherefore never
offer a bonus Investigate us. write
us, come to see us-we stand ready
to SHOW you.
Industries CIarksburg Wants.
Silk mills, additional glass factor
les. furniture factories of all kinds.
structural iron mills, wooden mills,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
WElA!Hm1

If the Possession of great natural
resources is a safe basis for predic-
lions of Great future, then Clarks-
burg is the city to attract the at
tention of the manufacturing inter-
ests of the United States.
Situated in the center of the larg-
est natural gas field in the world,
GlaEksburg occnnies,- indeed, an
enviable position. To a very great
extent, every manufacturer finds the
question of fuel enters very largely
into the expense Of operating his
plant. And in many instances it is
the most important item-second
only to that Of the labor employed.
To this class of manufacturers,
Clarksburg is most inviting field
for successful operation.
Gas Rate Four Cents.
To manufacturers a gas rate Of
four ca cents per thousand cubic
feet is quoted. Te supply is 50
great that experts believe it to he
practically inexhaustible. The quail
ity is the Very best. and when you
take into consideration this low price
together with the extreme low cost
of handling same, as compared with
other fuel. the economy is so evil
dent as to make it of vital interest
to manufacturers who need fuel at
the minimum cost
In addition 10 the great supply of
gas, nature has also been wonderful
ly kind to us, and has lavished upoa
us
ImmcnSc Fields of Coal.
West virginia stands second IN
production of coal in the United
States. some of the largest fields
in the state are Immediately adj
iaceat to this city, and much OF this
as yet is undeveloped. The best
fuel and steam coal can be obtained
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01
PHILLIPS SHEET AND TIN PLATE MILLS.

sash and door factory, cathedral glass
factory. sky light glass factory. We
neer works. There is an excellent
opportunity for tin can factory
The product is made in Clarksburg
by the Phillips Sheet & Tin Plate
Company The III cans will fin&d a
ready sale in Baltimore and other
eastern cities, where enormous guam
titles of fruits and vegetables are
constantly being canned. A'factory
of this kind can be conducted on
very economical basis. Material TO
be had here, cheapest fuel on earth,
"lenty of help, and excellent freight
facilities.
Clarksburg wants every manurac-
turing industry that is dependent
upon cheap fuel for successful opera
ton.
Clarksburg is rapidly attracting
the attention of all MANUFACTURED
cf glass and pottery. and many are
moving their plants to this city.
This is, of course, due to the great
supply of gas; and in this connection
we might add that while we have
enormous quantities OF gas. it is the
policy of our people 10 husband their
resources; they do not permit gas 70
l.., y-astnd. III &c all bu~rad Cp t,o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-01

building of our city.
Glass sand of superior adaItty
abounds in the Immediate vicinity.
With all these advantages. conn,
bined with the economy OF ptodne-
ton, the ever increasing tide OF
commercial industries, such as pot
-tefies, DFticis wor =; glass factories
oh well supplies athefe anunas
cradle branches 4 sade is d nat,
urai coEFequenee, an the men ho
control the destinieiI}of these UNI
dertakings are quito alive Of ths
possibilities and advantages te e
gained BY each In his own parsci
lsr sphere laying hold of the opbor-
tuaities thus presented.
While 1t is true that ClarkAburg
has been on the map of Wes Yir-
gicia fer more than d centu1 tr-
ing whlch period # made co +
Gb:c progress in education, r
ana business, still tol the dis
md production of NATURAL 81
ell II the past few ye3rs must ne at
,~i5uted me rapid strides which the
city Is now making and will ib.tha
future continue to make. The shis-
tary Of mary sections Of the country,
Under -cnewhat similar conditions.
70 far IS ci! producing is concerned.
A7s bsen Of the get riqh-quick or as
sIdd.aly 7cec all order of things.
- sa2 rccecn that there was nothing
- sc :alasfry i;sof back OF II.
-. = ;ie present case this does not
here icing other agencies
sai resources. which, taken separ-
2 eiv or in combination, tend to the
welfare. stability and prosperity Of
this section and It's Citizens In
- -.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
Col. w. C. Greene's
 Immense Holdings

The announcement of Col w. c. Greene's latest land purchase has just been made He has acquired 2,5OO,- 900 acres of land in Chihuahua, or which he paid the sum oi Sl ,250, 900
 Added to his already immense hold ings, this purchase brings his total acreage in Chihuahua to nearly s. 100000 acres. His lands are brosde r in extent than those of Governor Ter razas of the state of Chihuahua, who is one of the big land holders of Mex. ico.
 It strains the imagination to pie ture S,u00,600 acres of land. Such a tract is larger than several of the smaller states of the United States Ii alone the tract just purchased ser. arranged leugtbwise in a s.rip one quarter of mile wide it is stated that it would encircle the globe.
 It begins at a point sixteen mile' west of Fl Paso and extends for dis tsnce of l50 miles along the border
 Included in the transaction vert 900 head of high grade American cattle, 1000 thoroughbreds and 1, ,OO' horses and mules.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
Big Timber Sale
 In the Chiricahuas

App icstion for the purchase from
 the Chiricahua forest reserve of lO,- oOOOO feet of timber on Cave creek
 has been made. The Paradise Record says if this sale goes through it will be the largest ever made from this re- serve.
 Some time ago the Copper Queen company considered applying for the purchase of 10000, 900 feet and later thought of making application for i've times that amount, deierripg ac- ton, however, until the expiration of their contract in the Sacramento mountains in New MeIico. Later. Commonwealth company of Pearce negotiated for the purchase of GOO. 900 feet, which it is understood they can have when desired.
 It is well known that several diff. ferent mining companies in Paradise are keeping their eyes on the Chiri- cahua forest reserve timber. And in the very near future strenuous scram. bles for possession of this desirable timber are sure to occur
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
From Tuesdays Daily.

R. s. Gricr has applied for letters of administration on the estate of c. l.. Davis. The hearing in the probate court has been set for Feb. 18th.
 Judging from the interest being taken in the coming masquerade dance of the Red Men, Gage Hall will be crowded with merry maskers on the evening of the 22d. Special ar engagements have been made to pro- vide for twenty extra costumes at Wolcott's for those who neglected get ing in their order for special costumes on tIme.
 The Peoples Water con psny is the ,sme of new incorporation of Ben son citizens, composed of J. N. Morri- son, NJ. K. Spike, Manuel Moiis Jr. Manuel Mojis ST, and Reyis s. Men doz.. The capital stock is fixed al s2u0 900 and is organized with e view Ji furnishing water to the town ot Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
Ladies Are Free
 The First Night

For the first time in the thea trical history of Tombstone the ladies, that is certain number of ladies, will be admitted free to theatrical perform anre. The Mcdonald Stock company will use this method to introduce themselves to the theatre going public of Tombstone The following is the method: Every paid 75 cent ticket will secure one seat for lady in ad- dition to the paid ticket, if said ticket is purchased at Beach sisters before 2 m Monday night. To simplify the method it may be stated that three ladies or fsur ladies will be admitted for two paid tickets; three men and one lady would require three paid tickets while one man and three ladies would require two paid tickets Seats will go on sale at Beach sisters in the morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
A GENUINE AND GENEROUS GIFT.
nsurancc superyrn,u

There is no doubt that public senti ment in favor of government superyi. Sion Of Insurance companies is becom. Ing stronger. Practically all prominent Insurance interests now approve the plan The fact that their attitude ia largely the result of the vexations due to the variety Of state insurance laws IS one of the important arguments ip Favor of national control Life insur. ance Is business in which the public Is peculiarly and very closely interest ed It is not wise to subject these large beneficiary corporations to the vagaries of many sets of lawmakers, In spite of the fact that our insurance companies have greatly prospered un. der the existing system.-BufaIo Ex. press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
The Death of
 Mrs. Rebecca Landers

Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock at the residence of her son, M.. Ike
 Landers, Mrs. Rebecca Landers passed away after an illness of about three months. The deceased was born in Kentucky and at the time of her d-ath was s3 years of age. Mrs. Landers came to Arizona in 1883, ard has resided here ever since. She was a womon Of much culture and refine ment, ard was honored and respected by everyone who had the good fortune of knowing her. Mrs. Landers lived in the West Huachucas. where her sons, living within few miles of each other, have been raising cattle for mary years. Mrs. Lauders will be inferred in the family plat in West Huachuca. The commupitv joins in coincidence to the bereayed family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
Government After
 Arizona Railroads

A Washington dispatch says:-
 The Department of Justice is about to proceed against several railroads for violations of the law relating to the shipment of cattle. This law pro |. vides that cattle shipped in interstate commerce shall not be confined on cars longer than twenty-eight hours consecutive y without being unlosded for feed. rest and water, except in cases where request is previously made, the time may be extended to thirty six hours.
 In many cases, it is alleged, cattle have been confined in cars without rest, feed or water for 50 hours, and in some cases sixty hours, and it is the purpose Of the government to in sist upon the full maximum penalty of $500.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
From Wednesdays Daily.

The town is being billed by the Me- Donald Stock company, which is to appear at opera house all of next week.
 The Masons meet tonight a. the Masonic Hall.
 Dontt forget to attend the Red Mems masquerade ball on February 22nd. It will be the event of the season.
 E A Won Arninl. the Douglas real estate man, has returned 10 his home, after spending few days in the city on business.
 In the fiscal year of l905-o6 the total mineral output of Mexico figured in Mexican money has been given out officially as sl35, ,4OO,0s3 silver and $35. 1924 in other minerals.
 Out of nearly 23,OOO mining titles covering an area of over soc, 900 acres, Mexico's greatest wealth is and always has been silver and gold. | prisoner named Tahin was brought over from Benson this morning chsrg- ed with forgery, claimed to have been committed m Bisbee. The prisoner will be taken to Bisbee for hearing tomorrow.
 The local order of Red Men are leaving no stone unturned to mske the mask ball on the 22nd the grand est social event of the year. Do not fail to be on hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
HoW's Thjs7

We offer:One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last I5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDISe, KISYAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blot d and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents Ter bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pil.s for coneti patton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24

Pierces Gcldeu Medical Di-eoyty, . stomach and blovi medicine, cures dis eases Of heart, lnngs, liver, kidneys, etc, by c-ring diseases of the stomach and digestive and nutritive systems.
 "for six long years I suffered with my liver. kidneys, and indigestion, which baffied the best doctors in our country" writes Mir. F. L. Ranseil. of Woolsey, Prince William Co.,, Va rl suffered with my stomach and back for a long time and after taking a quantity of medicines from three doctors. grew so bad could hardly do a days work. Would have death. pains in the side, end blind spells, and thought life wa, hardly worth living. l decided to con. suit Dr. R. V. Pierce and his staff of physicians. They said my case wa. curable and I was greatly encouraged. d. began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pel- let's as advised. Before l had taken half of the second bottle began to feel relieved. got six more bottles and used
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
TAKING CHANGES.
People Who Will Learn Only by a Perilous Personal
 Experience.

As q rule experience is profitable oniy to the individual who obtains it. When the aged man tries to save youth from mistakes such as he made, the youth smiles to himself: rThe idea of that old fossil thinking that an up to-date young man is going to make mistakes" 1t is a peculiar trait Of human nature that each man thinks he is a little smarter than the others, and that he will succeed where others failed. rOh, yes,' says Smith, rI know that poor Jones got cspsized in the rapids. but Jones neve. was good hand at the
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24

The Nogales Times says the So. nora orange season opened earlier than usual this winter, the first car coming through in bond on October 3lst- Since then shipments have continued pretty regularly and up to date sum up l54 carloads. This is estimated to be about half the crop. The quality of the Sonora fruit is not up to the usual standard this season, which may be due to the unusually heavy rains, or the fact that less at- tsntion is being paid to the orchards than formerly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
Col. Jerry MiIIay
 Will Resign

Colonel Jerry Nillay, superintend- ent of the territorial prison at Yuma. has rendered his resignation to Gov ernor Kibbey, it being received at the executive office Sunday.
 Colonel Millay's resignation becomes effective March 1. Millay has held the office one year and eight months, and his resignation is due entirely to the state of his health.
 Millsy lost his hes'th in Yuma last year, and was compelled to remain absent from his duties q great part of the summer. Realizing that he can- not stand the summer weather there. Millay decided some time ago to re- sign, and take up his residence on the Pacific coast. He has already bought himself home in California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24
nADE FROn NATIVE ROOFS c SAFE AND RELIABIE

Thss the roots of many native plants
 growing wild in our American forests
 possess remarkable properties for the cure
 oi human msladies IS well proven. Even
 the untatored Indian had learned inc
 curative value of some of these and
 taught the early settlers their uses. The
 Indian never liked work so he wanted his
 squaw to get well as soon as posSib ble that
 ane might do the work and let him hunt
 Therefore, he dug "papoOse root for her
 TOT that was their great remedy for fe
 male weaknesses. Dr. Pierce uses the same root-called Blue CohoSh-in his
 favorite Prescription" skiIlfully com
 hined with other agents that make if more eneeLive than any other medicine in curing all the various weaknesses and painful homogeneous peculiar to women.
 Many afflicted women have been saved rom the operating table and the sur geon's knife by the timely use of Doctor Pierce's favorite Prescription. Tendor- ness over the lower pelvic region. v-'h backache. spells of dizziness. fainttesS- bearing down pains or distress Shoul- Lot go unheeded. A course of -FaYorite Prn- scr1ptlon will work marvellous b,-i,,-,It fn all such eases. and generally effect a permanent cure II persisted in for a req eonable length of time. The -FaV,.rifs Prescription Is harmless agent. ts.inz wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without drop Of alcohol ia Its make up, whereas all other meaieines. put up For sale through druexists for woman's peculiar ailments. contain large quantities Of spirituous liquors. which are very harmful, especially to delicate women efavOrite Prescription con- tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit- forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on each bottle wrapper. It is a powerful tnvigorating tonic, imparting health and strength in particular To ibe ! organs distinctly feminine. For weak 1 eno slckiy women. who are -worn-out.S or debilitated. especially for women vVbo | work m store, office. or school-room. who I sit at the typewriter or sewing machfne or bear heavy household burdens. and fo, nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce's Fay0rife prescription will prove priceless benefit power. -N'
 For constipation. the true, scientific sure is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PelIsts Aild. harmIeas, yet sure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-24

Washington has a railway wreck investigation which is putting the responsibility on the higher officials instead of the engineer and switchmen. And symptoms of marked dis approval are quite evident around railroad headquarters at this departure from GUS tom