davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07

NAL school the A. and NJ. college and
the university.
9Th | favor the retenetioa Of the
state university at Norman ana pol.
icy OF large liberallty IN blildlng il up
until Il becomes one OF the very great.
est Universities in the world
10th favor building two great
normal schools in the Indian Terri.
tory section of the state aud liberal
policy toward those now in Oklahoma
aud the A. and NJ college
1ith ! favor the purchase OF the
coal and asphalt lands of the Terri.
tory by the state aud making them q
part OF the permanent school endow'
mont.
18th If there Is anything else not
set down here. that Is for the good OF
the school children Of Okolahoma, now
course of things Help 20 get state
Of that, and by the help of Him who
gathered little children aboai Him
and blessed them, | will preserve II
for them If you are willing TO trust
me in this important Office, vote for
me in the primary and ! viii do my
best. Respectfully,
H. ID. CAMERON,
Sulphur, l. r., March 90, 1907.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07
FOR CAMERON AND
GOOD SCHOOLS


In voting for Rev r. d. Cameron,
for the Office of state superintendent
OF public instruction. YOU vote for a
God called man: also man who Is
one Of the best legal lights in this
country; a man who Is naturally quail.
flied to fiji the Office he asks for at
The hands Of the people. His record
in either of the aforesaid spheres will
convince all that this Is true; and that
also such man should not be forgot
ton by the people. Mr.. Cameron is
running a clean. fair race. an indie
pendent race. No click or company
or trust has anY hand IN his race. He
Is, therefore. looking to YOU and to
all to help him. and to secure our
friends TO do what they can in his be-
half He is 2 clean man.
Every voter TINT honors Mr.. Cam
eron with his vote. will not only do
himself credit but he will also do his
state good service. for those who
know E Cameron. know him to be
one Of the best school men OF the
state, and he loves he schools as he
loves his pulpit
10. d. Cameron Is the man that es-
tablished the first free school in Mus
kogee, and by his persistent Efforts
II was kept up by public subscription
until II was taken over by the city
Such man can, and will. look well az
ter the schools of the new state 90
forget 70 vote for him will he one OF
the greatest errors the people could
make. Let your talk be for Cameron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07

There is more Catarrh In this sec
tion Of the country than all other di
seases puttogether. and until the last
few years was supposed To be incura-
BILE. For a groat many years doctors
pronounced II local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies ahd by con
stantly failing 30 cure with local treat.
ment pronounced II incurable Seller
&c has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease and therefore re.
quires constitutional treatment Halo
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by n j.
Cheney a. Co, Toledo. Ohio, Is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket II Is taken internally IN doses
from 10 drops 10 teaspoonful lt
acts directly on the ploOd and mucous
surface Of The system They offer one
hundred dollars for any case II fails
TO cure Send for circulars and testi-
monals
Address: +. J. CHENEY & co. 10.
lcdO. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, The
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07
Democrats: Primaries
Held Tomorrow.
GORE STOOD WHERE
CONTEST WAS FIERCEST

Hon. r. p Gore, a pOor man and
the poor mans friend. who Is destined
to become one of Oklahoma's first
senator's is not making his race on
money bags and S. but on the follow
ing principles:
Election Of Z S. senators bv direct
vote of the people. believes that pub
lie office Is a nnblic trust and should
neither be bought or sold. removal Of
restrictions speedy construction Of the
Panama canal; irrigation OF the Arid
lands of the West; enforcement OF the
Chinese exclusion act eight hour
!aw; enactment of laws to prohibit
and punish monopolies: reduction OF
the tariff sale of the segregated coal
lands of Indian Territory and holding
same as permanent school fund: re-
ciprocity; graduated income tax:
economy with al public money: con
troll and regulation of freight rates;
the strict subordination of the mill
tary to the civil authorities.
He opposea government by njunc-
ton ship subsidy bill; militaryism,
imperiallsm and gambling in futures.
He believes in dethroning the trusts
and enthroning the people.
He Is taking no part in the mud
s'snging and charges and counter
charges being engaged in by his op-
ponents, but Is mal,ing his race upon
his own merits and not the demerits
of his opponents.
No man deserves the support Of the
people more than he He It was who
took up aud waged the fight for the
election OF the delegates to the con.
stitntional convention He made more
speeches and did more work than did
any OF his opponents. and it was large
ly due TO his efforts that the conven-
ton was Overwhelmingly Democratic.
He helped to build the Shin OF State.
and it is not right now to force him
TO stand aside and rive into other
hands the right TO direct her destiny.
Blind. YES in sight but not to the in
terests of the people IN 1900 and
again in 1904. when the dark clouds
We're gathering and the great strug
gle was on for the supremacy of the
two great parties. the National Cam
paign committee called Gore forth to
battle for her rights. His blindness
was considered no drawback then
they needed brains and ability-and
If he can light for the party. he can.
fight for the people When the fight
came IN for the election of the dele.
gates to the constitutional convention,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07

II was Gore who stood in the front,
and where the contest waged the
fercest. the calls for Gore we're the
loudesi He was the peoples cham
pion then, fighting their battles. while
others We're attending their profess
sional and business interests. and there
is no need of changing positions now.
His record as Territorial senator
from the Eleventh district is one Of
which his people are proud He in
troduced and passed as many. II not
more bills than any member of tina,
body. among them, reducing rate Of
interest, preventing q lien ownership
of land, making labor day, a statutory
holiday; regulating corporations, pro-
venting child labor in the sweat
shops and factories. and several 9TH
ers. He was one of six Democrats IN
that body, and the only one who held
committee chairmanship. There
was no complaining of his inability to
do committee work then Blindness
might disable somemen. but Il does
not +. r. Gore He has the learning and
ability, is an earnest worker for his
party and its principles, in time Of
need is the first to answer the call Is
as great RS the greatest, and deserves
all he asks.
He owns no interests in trusts or
corporations. has never been employ
ed or allied with them, but on the 9TH
er hand he is a man of the people,
strong and fearless. honest and up
right. with brain and ability to serve
you as United States senator, and IN
him the people will have true and
capable representative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07
cAMERoN's CANDID .cY
AN0 PLATFORM

! am a devout believer IN the doc
trine that the Office should seek the
man and not the man the office. This
feeling has kept me from placing my
name before the public as a candidate
and Il is only after belng earnestly
solicited for several months, hy many
leading democrats representias every
section Of the state, that / announce
myslf as candidate for the Office OF
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
OF the state of Oklahoma, subject TO
the democratic primary. / am dem.
ocrat; have been a standard bearer
in the party from boyhood, and / be-
lleye with all nay heart, that the old
party is the political hope Of Okla
hOma. The people. the great, honest
common people. by an Overwhelming
majority placed IN the writing of the
constitution. the organic law OF the
state. in the hands OF the Democrat
ic plfty. We have written that consti-
tuition. and I believe Il 10 be the best
constitution over given TO state.
II must be adopted by democratic
votes placed in operation by denk
ocratic statesmen. Republicans are
aot IN sympathy with the constitution
written and should not be trusted TO
give It Interpretation. 10 enforce rs
provisions. 0r IN any way inaugurale
this glorious era that marks ihe be-
ginning OF constitutional liberty and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07
What Malt
Is to Beer

Nal is barley, with its
life-germ artihcially grown.
Mar gives body, strength
and quality 10 bee.
The better the mah, the
more satisfying the beer.
The Pabst Eight-Day Malt
ing Process follows Nature il
grows the barley slowly, thus
preserving all Of the nutritious
food properties Of the grain. and
transmltlng them TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07
N sEssloM Ar SAGINAW.
lRr Assnciniod preea.l

Saginaw. Mich. June THE flour
ishing condition OF the Michigan
branch 0f The United Commercial
Travellers of America was evidenced
by the large number OF delegates and
visitors on hand today at the opening
OF the annual convention In thie city.
The programme of the convention
covers two days and provides fos
splendid entertainment tor the yisi-
tors in addition 10 the regular bust.
ness OF the organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07
VICE PRESIDENT
FAIRBANKS TO SpE.A!<.
an AssocIated Preaa.l.

Newcastle, Ind. June THE cor.
ner stone OF the big plant of the Max
wellBrlscoe automobile factory Viii
be laid tomorrow. and the entire coun-
ty Is expected TO turn out TO near Vice
President Fairbanks. who has accept.
ed an invitation 10 deliver tile address,
Of ia day In the afternoon a parade
viii be formed aud viii march 60 the
factory site. where The corner stone
ceremonies viii be in charge OF the
local Masonic lodge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07

If you want a good Gasoline Stove
buy the Jewel. II combines all the
good points Simplicity economy,
safety and~ durability. DAY BROS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07

It's time TO lookout for water
cooler or Ice cream freezer We have
them at the right price ST. Louis
Racket Store l05 West Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07
RasebalI PIayers and Foot Racersl

HasebaTT FIayers and Foot Racersl
Louis j. Kruger, ex-champtun long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland. writes. Oct 81. 1901:
During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, In April
last used Ealards Snow Liniment
to my greatest satisfaction. There.
fore, ! highly recommend Snow Linl-
ment 10 all who are troubled with
sprains. bruises or rheumatism. 25c.
5Oc and Sle0.--C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07

The best .s the oldest The c. r.
Renfro dru,, house is known for its
reliability Drugs, prescriptions while
you wait.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07

Telephone No csc for Piersol's Ics
Cream and sherbets. Out OF town
orders solicited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-07

Coffee? Tea? Surel We can save
yon money. In fact, we can save you
20 per cent. Try us. National Coifee
& Tea Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20
Gannery Vessel Wrecked

The gasoline schooner Rita Newman. Captain Mantisen, on her maided voy- age from San Francisco to Bristol buy. run on d reef off Sim eonof island Ma, 27th and is total wreck. The vesse struck in a dense fog, and filled s, quickly that the crew had barely tim to eschpe with their lives. leaving theil Belongings, together with the ship. papers aboard. She was equipped witt two 50 h. p. gasoline engine, and car. lied cargo of one hundred tanks O gasoline and general cannery supplie: The crew made their way to Uuga, aut were picked up by the Dora ant brought to Valdez The wreck wa sold for sl00, but there is very little chance of saving anything, as there ar, no facilities on the island, and she lies in such a position that the frs storm will break her to pieces.
 There is a demand for miners iron the Kotsina country. Wages offered S4 per day and board.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20
Ga1ena Bay.

Probably no other property on Prince William sound can show more active development work or greater results than that of the Galena Bay Mining Go. under the direction of MT B. F. Willard, the road work, tramway and installation of machinery being done in substantial and workman operation, getting out lumber for buildings, while the timbers for the tramway terminal bunkers and wharf are already cut The right of-way for the tram has already been cleared and the material for it's construction dis. tributed along the line. About rifle up Belle creek, from the landing, a dam is being built, and water power electric plant wilF be installed, from which power will be tran nsmtted to the mine At the mine another power house is being built for the electric motors and compressors, all the machinery being on the ground. At the present time there is being used at the mine gasoline motor driven cleo trlc plant to drive the Ingersoll-Tem- pie electric drills, which are bein&used to drive the main working tunnel until the permanent plant is installed. when the lngersoll-Temple drill will be moved further up the mountain to be used in prospecting other claims be- longing to the company. MT. Willard has provided comfortable quarters for his men, and the table board leaves nothing to be desired
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20
Tn the District Court for the Territory O aska, Third Division

Tn the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division
 Oneman Mining, Company, Notice of corr oration. Plaintiff J Marshal's sale
 Vs on execution. Hugh Murray. Defendant
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the District-Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Valdez, in the suit of One. man Mining Company, q corporation, plain tiff, Ns Hugh Murray, defendant, duly attested the 1th day Of May, 1907. l have duly levied upon the following real property to wit;
 All the right title and interest of the said Hugh Murray, defendant, of Tn and to those two certain lode mining claims named und kn own as White Eagle" and ''NIrray Fraction" iode mining claims, situated on LandlOck Bay, all arm of Prince William sound, in the Valdez mining and recording district, District of Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Satur .ay, the 10th day of June A D. 1907 a, the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day in front of and at the court house of stSid court in the town of Valdez, Alaska, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cish, all the estate, right title and interest of tpc said Hugh Murray, defendant, of, in and sO the above described property, or SO much theTeof as may be necessary to satisfy said cx- ccutiOn and aCcruing costs.
 Dated May 14th 1907.
 GEO G. PERRY
 U. s. Marshal for Division No
 Three, Territory of Alaska.
 By J. NJ. LATHRoP,
 Deputy.
 Date of frst publications May 16th 1907 Date of last publication, 1ilne 18th 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20
Tony Barrett, who is doing develop

Tony Barrett, who is doing develop ment work on the property owned by Nafsted, Young and himself, has opened up one of the most promising properties orf the Kotsina.
 The general land office at Washing ton has handed down a decision that all placer claims in Alaska, which are located in irregular shape-uot square or rectangular-and which are not gulch claims, will be denied entry and patent
 WANTED MEN to cut cord. wood by the cord. Apply to A. Holman, Copper Center.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20
News of the Coprer Country.

Mir. Geo. Bald wins construction crew has been actively engaged tn month in cutting, sq uarrg and hau ing tim bers for the permanent towe;s for the aerial tramway at the Bonanza mine, and the erection of the frs tower is now in progre $. Lumber suitable for the 50-foot tim ber3 re quired for the work was difficult to procure and a considerable area oi forest was culled to obtain the logs for this tower, which is to be 90 feet high The Bonanza horses are to be sent out to Valdez early next week. Frank Nc Kenny's pet lynx, captured last winter. slipped it's collar recently, and it took the whole Bonanza force, aided by several dogs that volunteered for the good cause, the greater part of one night to recapture it
 The survey party led by L. NJ. Price has moved camp to the island near the big pothole at the foot of kennicott glacier and is extending the railroad survey in two directions, toward the
  Unlike the preliminary survey of last year which followed the river bars, the present line strikes off obliquely from the Kennicott in a westerly direction across the Meadows, so called, and its objective point is the mouth of the Chlttyna. This course, it is thought will save nearly ten miles of construc- tion, but will entail an increased ex- penditure for bridges, as nearly all the streams encountered will be crossed above their canyons. In addition to MT. Price and his assistant, John C. Hyer, the survey party comprises T W. Secrisr, Will H. Vandewort, Ray mond C. Floyed, E. c. Parkinson, Patrick Scanlan aud Otto Thompson
 Christopher Tjosevig is now at work upon his property at the north of Fourth of July Pass, discovered last year, has reached his destination by the Lakina and Frolan creeks. Lewis A. Lawrence and M. $. Litchfield, sup posed to be representing the GuggeE- helm interests are with him.
 c. B. Meyer, the mail carrier on the Tonsina-NiZina route, had novel ex. perience on his last trip in. While jogging along the trail about three miles west of the Lakina. full-grown black bear stepped from the bush in
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20
Have You Read All These?

A Kidnapped Colony, St Nazarius. Cardigan, Jungle, Visions, Mast CT Hummer, Mayor of Warwick, Money Spinner, Coniston, Unspeakable Scot, Katherine Frensham, Borrowed Fumes. Mousme Crows Nest, Amor Victor. All these and hundreds of others at the Prospector Library soc. per month to read as many books as you wish.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20

stampeded, and as MT. Meyer had no gun, he was forced to follow the van ;shing mail sacks, leaving bruin mas ter of the field.
 II. r. Greer has built cabin 40X14 near his claims on the upper Lakina Mr. Greer has joined the party headed by Clarence Warner on Tobey creek on he upper Chittystone, where a large
 group of claims located by Greer, and now controlled by the Dillman Go are ituated. While John F. Balret and >arty were camped Cn gravel bar in hs upper Nizina this week, large black bear walked deliberat ef3 in
 tmoug tEe dogs and within twenty feet f the camp fire. Barret shot the bear before it realized that 1t had lost it's bearings.
 One of the most serious problems E confronting mine operators in this section at present is the lack of labor. | Every day brings new inquiry from r Sound points for miEers. and while experienced meu are desil ed, any man t wiling to work, will be accepted The l wages offered are good, and the con- | 'ort of the men we'll looked after 1, With the present activity in the devel, | 'pment work, there is no doubt that at l east five hundred men can secure en- ,loyment within the next few months. Uuner the new regulations pertain ing to Alaska coal lands, the use of the oower-of- attorney has been considera- ply restricted, and in future no one .gent may act for. more than four l ocators.
 Areport comes from Whitehorse Of
 copper strike running Sl0O per ton. | he discovery was made at Burwash.
 sboot twenty miles from White r.t|er
 It is asserted that the Guggenheim- Morgan interests announced on May
 2nd that they had let contract for
 he construction of fifty miles more of he Catalla railroad, the work to start not later than June 1o. Four thousand
 nen will be employed on the work. The new roadhouse at Tonsina is now
 completed and is one of the finest on he trail. It ia two stories in height
 md divided into private rooms for the
 ccomodation of guests
 Word has been received from the Nuskalana that sis:: Mccarthy has about fifty car loads of ore on the dump at his mine. He has run in tunnel about two hundred feet, attain ing a depth of about one hundred feet, and is still Tn the solid bornite ore. He wishes to secure several more miners, and has sent in his pack train to secure them if possible.
 phe'telephone line from the Kotsina to Tonsina has been completed from tbe Copper river to the Tonsina bridge, and the crew is now at work on the line from the Copper to the Great Northern Development Go. camp, and will be finished within week or two.
 Judge Frater, of $ ,attle, has enterC d an order forever disbarring Paul C. DormitZer from practicing law in the state of Washington Dormltzer made an application for admission to the bar here at the last session of court. but his application was denied.
 Lieut.. Col Roessler, engineer of the
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20

Published at Valdez, Alaska, every Thursday by the PRoSPECToR PUBLISHING Co,
 PHONE MAIN l. Entered at the Valdez Postotlice as second
 class matter. Subscription $3 per year. $2 for six months. Single Copies 10 cents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-28

own honey sip. The sleigh will hit
1O-foot bank, and they'll go rolling
down, with Nellies foot in Georges
face-and walk six miles to town.
The new rules for farmers promulga-
ted by the Farmland Union will go
into effect on the 1st, viz: Farmers
will provide automobiles for all help,
and will serve as chauffeurs; they will
eat at the second table and sleep in the
hayloft. they will rise at 4, do the
chores and serve breakfast to the hands
in bed at s.; they will provide phon
ograph and the current magazines;
hands will supervise the farm work
from 1 to 12, and from . till 3; the
earnings of the farm will be placed in
bucket every Saturday and poured
through ladder placed horizontally,
with the ends on two chairs; what go
es through the hands get-and what
sticks on the rungs goes to the farmer.
Santa Claus will make the usual
rounds'o ON the night of the Gath. Men
will get cigars, neckwear and NOUS
tache cups. Ladies will get the money
which they would much rather have.
Children will get the stomachache and
its complications.
And then comes January i'll
To plague us with some ancient bill
AS only January can
Disturb the happiness of man.
Then Leap Year dread shall come
again with Nineteen Hundred Eight;
when womankind Of growing years
and single up to date, will hit the
bachelors plain trail the unpropos-
ing wretch-and make that worthy for
while exceeding hard to ketch.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-11-28
DUNLAP.

- .
.SpeetaiIo the Ne7CS.
Mrs. Frank johnson is convalescent
from the fever.
Circuit Court convened here Tues
day and the town was full of legal tai
ent.
Pink Duke, colored, an employe at
the coke ovens, died last week of few
er, and his remains were taken to
Pikeville for burial.
J. T. Walker now occupies his new
cottage and G. NJ. Smith has moved
into the house vacated by Mr.. Walker.
S. B. Boyd is making some improve
ments to his property located in what
is known as Downing Addition.
Jas. White has bought out the Bow
man pool room.
Ed Eisenhower went to Chattanooga
last week where he has secured pos
ition.
Mrs. Patience Smith, who was Sc
verify burned Friday morning of last
week, died that night She was cook
ing and lighted stick fell from the
stove and set her dress ON fire. The
News correspondent was in error when
he said her clothes caught from fire
in the yard while burning leaves.
She was the widow of Lafayette
Smith, and leaves two nephews here,
W. L. and G. NJ Smith. She was
buried at Chapel Hill Sunday morn
ing, Revs. A. D. Stewart and J. W.
Carnes, conducting the services.