davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New york July 1.-The feature or tc- day.a cotton market was the governmesn,. ef ths crop sf2 per cent. against as:f last month. 7z last year and Ss.s sssi n ass ;Tnfr report was less hsarish than expecteo but had comparatively little inflnence on sf one point on July. but two to eight nosnfa net higher on other positions; saies for the day were estimated ct iS"'eoV bales. ...,.n. of n 61s points on the old crop to an ea- xnune Of three points new crop montns which was about in line with the caoles. E1uctuakions were very marrow ena sone rS just before teh government crop repos.s . wac issued prices were about S@I posntA net lower fmemdiately afterwaTos OcIo- Der advanced from 2 s1 to s;4z. s,' ana sHns I,s, ahcvin9 q net gain of about 4@ia points
 Hut the market showed the absence oL any weak short interest. fresh ouyinz toE lons account Wes probably s ,Ss istSr trading. prices eased off from tne ,esS oesS under some renewed pressure rom iocel bears. and light receipts.
 t1e market will close Thursday night For ovor the Fourth and Sunday weather re. ports during the day were favorable sn3 local traders believe that the eonditioS or the crop has improved sofrswhat npce fhe eovernment's figures were issued, out smanT are also inclined to argue that Jvty md August are months duftnk whtch de- tnriorntton is frequently noted and that Q July condition around the ten vears eVsF- age by no means insures an adequate yiela'
 Receipts at the ports today e,soe eales' against eee7 last week and 1.111 last year. For tho week (estimated) 4b.o0o palee, aeaanat 4s.ss2 last wek and lb.o1s last
 Today,s receipts at New orieans 7ia bales. against 553 last year and at hous- ton 1.SaS bales. against is7 last year
 -n2 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
tConsstsd Da.ly.,


 These prices are &t whoassAfs and not to sssPeS@corn s@1oc: standard goods Pearl as4e; gloss lump Ake; nickel goods Lsrd--Lesf loo; compound Go; basls Rics.-Extra fancy head 7Me; fancy head sM 07c: broken { h csc; Japan Bh @sxc. sait--Livsrpool s1.is; Virginia COG; LOa- vinsssr--Psr gallon as O sec.
 Coffee--Green common . x o 0I0c; prime sM o 10c; choice 10I2c; fancy l80iIKc. candies--xxx ssda sabc; XXX ginger sarainss-Amsrieaa mustard ss.1s; H-oil Hiisdes-pry Eints s@loc: dry .a,,sa a Sc; green hides Q 4c: green salted lS sc. sS WssI~cissT ise: bury s0Ilo: washed Ms;si-s.sndard sso: wassrErouna sso; Frnst and Produoe--rancy lemon, .so. per box s4: Irish potatoes per busheI I: SI !: onions yellow globes si;5o. fan. SInsapplss ss.Ssess.So new % DOtssoss iSsiGs Ss 50 Tomatoss s..ss; snap Bsaas stand, &; chsess.-Fuii cream. daisies leo: slnrl.. l6Ne: 1 lb. cuts square He.
 SrsIn ana as ssss; Rsf :Ass soI;. ss,s cats ssc; white esc; white clipped ss ise; timothy hay sis: :oo; Johnson sraas 7S6; Al Prime Cotton Seed Msal s2s .eo, saoksa cotton seed huils SIS ton.
 Motasses--Georgia cane. bbL zoe Rniion: easea. gallons ts.B per case; maple syrup Log Cabin Brand, gallons s1a; M gallons q 50; .auarte sA. 2s per doz
 chickens-Hens ss@ 4oc; flyers ss @soe: suxaT-drannisfsd sReiE. r. c SKe. EGgs-1zAe.
 Country Buttsr-1sc per lbs Jersey but. ter 2Be.
 Bagging--Nsw juts 50 or 30 yd. pieces ID. s%c; 1 1% ID. eNc; new sugar sack K ID. 5%c; lb. sMc: second hand suEsr aack 7M @8ho.
 Ties--New Arrow e1 1e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
REMARKS,
sT yOlus rrvE ar1rn
EARNINGS or inAILROADs.

New York July 1.--rhe gross earnings of the railroads of the United States for the by The wall Street Journni today te amour. to S2,4T7. S04.e6e. a decrease ef 310e.e0e, 34e as c9mDared with last year.
 The net earnings of the railroads are es- timated at s7is, 642, SIS, a decrease of 3is1.- 278.302. These estimates are based on the earnings of one hundred and five of the leading railroads for ten months or mere. {.
 The paper estimates also during May and June the gross receipts of the railroads are showing e loss at the rate of $500. oOO, 900 . year in gross and of s2oo. .Ooo.oee in net earnings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
.--nlslns. x--yslllnE.
RIVER FORECAST. The coosa and the Alabama wui renaain

Scattered showers have occurred at many stations in the eastern half of the country. though there has been no general rain. AHair weather prevails in eastern and southern of cioudiness. and the cioudiness Is more general in the central and middle-western districts The basometer Is moderately high over New England. with another high central over Montana and a Tow" nearly stationary over Arizona. Temperature changes have been generally slight. With the eastward drift of present conditions. fair weather win prevail in Aiabarna dur ing tonight and Thursday. with but little change in temperature.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montkomsry, Alabama for the A hourr sndtnG at [ am. 18th meridian time.
 wednesday, July 1. leos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
CHrCAao LTYE aarncK.
DEALT IN NEW WHEAT.

New York. July 1.-Prcduce Exchange brokers dealt in this seasons growth of wheat yesterday for the first time There was not the same Joiiification as took place on the cotton exchange when the first bale of cotton of the season was sold and the new wheat did not bring as much as last years yield deliverable in July In all sO.00O bushels of the new wheat were sold, and the price was s4 cents a bushel elf. New York. July wheat sold yesterday at the close at 93Xc a bushel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
cHICAeo CHIN AND PRopucF.

weather in the southwest caused strength tember delivery closing at a net gain of aisssr and proyi.isas- { sk Z S1ss iowsf s.s ~ Y day owing to an exceIlent demand for the ssss ss ss Sf ss snd 'Sy h. sssa s sy ss in prices but the market. soon recovered from this set back and continued strong the Liverpool and showery weather in Kansas and Nebraska were the chief buiIish influ- encsst Deliveries on July contracts which than had been generally anticipated and this helped to strengthen the market. The close was strong September opened As then advanced to s7Kc. The close was at
 The corn market was inclined to be weak early in the day because of favorable weath- CT for the new crop but toward the end of the first hour sentiment became .bn1i- day the market was firm. Small local receipts and light acceptanees in the s0un- sry were the x PrincipsI rna bullish factors. The contract had little effect on the market as the amount was about what had ben ex- pesssS sep,.mssr he opsnsd e'Sssa % fiI Iaa.r |. shade higher at 70h @70Mc. advanced to 71Nc and closed at 7oKc Local receipts
 Oats were strong all day owing to act i've demand by rhorts for the July delivery The fact that no oats were delivered today on July contracts was the main reason for the urgent demand. Crop damage reports also helped to strengthen the market.
 September opened hc higher at ss&c advanced to Acc an dclosed at ssxc.
 Provisions were easy because of a Be de- cline in the price of live hogs. The strength of grain, however. tended to offset this In fiuense. At the close September pork was down 2hc at $14. STA. Lard was eff ID 7Hc at 1s; ;a6 ess 27M. Ribs were sHc low sr at $s.A6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

T-Indicatsa inappreoiabis rainfail s-EoR yesterday. t-FoY 2t hours endtnz am. 1gth meridian time.
 MOTE-The average maximum and mini. mum temperatures and the avegags rainfall are made up at each center frefn the aos saaaI number of reporta received. The sseake ef weather ss that prevailing ae eixnA e Scattered showers have occurred in all districts except AaSssta. Little Rock. szs1 Montgomery. seasonabls temperature pre-
 SRANK P. czARFNH, Section Director. ". a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
DRY GooDS.

New York. July 1.-The dry goods mar ket was steady for the day with a tenden- cy toward the quiet side in many drec- tions. Cotton goods and yarns continue we'll Knitting goods and hosiery show pro- gress toward better conditions. Shipments of goods for tho day were large and act i've.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
LOCAL SPOTS FIRM
nrAn REPORT ON CROP CoSDEnoSs
 FUTILE.
<r ...s... .e r~cr seported From Washing x.~ss as Normal, Faife to Deficcs Montgomery Quotations from
 Nominal Rrleee

montsornerv aid not reflect the decline ~ <<e s,,fssre raafkets which followed the S~s,ort Of the Department of Asricutnre in Waahinxfon. Ths report was DeAIlsn <r fl.a axfsnt that it reported crop oonal' sfrnn two uar cent off from normal Tn Aln- parma the figures for the two years Wsrs x yss ara .nsddi.ns iixo wa. quoted yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

Manhattan con. gold as .... .... ..-. % Hexican Central 4s s... sss.., Sf
 uc- list Inc ssss ss.. 1y Minn. q st IL 4s .. ..... 7sz Mls- K & Texas ts ..s....... a6s1 Nat. R R. of N con. ss ...... ss '. Central zen 3hs .-...... .... SIX " '. Central gen. ss .<.. .... ....1z1M Ncrthcrn Pacific fs .... ..... .ioIx x do, SS ... .... ...... H oreeon Short Line rfdg 4s ssA Tenn. cvs Hss 1sib.... y2A rshn. con- 4s ...- zee e...... l1i E Reading gen. 4a .... .... .... ... o7S Republic of Cuba ss .. ...... ..... .1osk St l. & [ N. con. gs ..., .... ... JOS E St. IL e. F. fe. ls IL. .... ... ss st T. gwsst con. ts l... .... ss Senboard Air Line 4s .... .... .... b6 Southern Pacific fs ........ .... se
 do lsI Is .u. ...... 70 Soutnern Ky. 5s .... yf Texas Pacific lists ........ .... ..fgJ Toi. s, L " 4s .... .... .... Izh Union Pacific fs ...+ .... .... .....-io0 A ao; cv; ss ..s. .s.. .s.. ..... s... ssM U & Steel 1nd- ss ....s.... .... s7H Maoasn .sss ..s< .... ....... io4 1s Western Mo as ..-. q. ........ 70 wheeling & L. Erie 4s .... ga. seh N T. q W. H. cv. ss .... ....1zex
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
aT InrIa nRAIN.

St. Louis, July 1-( Special )--rhe st. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- wheat: July SRA: ranke saA to sS%. September 8SM@A bid: range s4M o &A to sSK Dec ssM bid July 72M bid: range TiH to T2H bid. September s9K @70 A: range ssN to TO. Dee 5sH bid: range 57M to ssA bid. May 5sM bid. ssD& ssA bid. z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. s refg. 2s. reg. ... 10l
 do. coupon .... .... ..... 104 U- S ss, reg. .... ... 100
 do. coupon .... .... 100 < u 4s, reg. .12IZ
 do. coupon ....-. ...... .12eI Amerlean Iobacco 4s co. .-.... 7sK
 do. os .... ..., ...,..l ln5 X AtChison gen. Ae ..s. .... 97M
 do adjustment 4s .... 90
 90 eY ts '''' '.'. ...... 90 #
 do. cy. os. .... .... .... ....1AA Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... ... ~ 9f Baltimore Ohio 4s .... .... 9RK Brooklyn dG. 'R' < T. ev Is ::: :::... = 22gK Central or Georgia bs .... .... .... .IO4 z
 do. 1st Inc .... .... ...... II
 do ga Inc ,,.. .... ...... 4sH
 do. 5d Inc .... e. ... 36X Chesa. & Ohio 4hs .... . .'1Oi Chicago & Alton 3hs. ~ se C. B. & o. new 4s .. ~ Se te c. R. & P. R. R. As .... .... .. ss
 do. col ss .... .-.. ~ eG
 do rtdg ls .... .... .... e.. S1t. c. c. c, & St. L. gen. Is .... 9s Coi M,d,.IS indi Ss is '.'. .''' ...... @ Col. & Southern As .... ... ca Del. & Hudson cv. As .... .. s7 Deny. & R. Or. 4s .... zee. ..... 9a Erie prior Hen 4s.. ...... .... ,. 50 Erie gen. 4s .... .... ..... e4Sh Hooking Valley 4hs .... .... ....10i K Inter Met. As ..., ... SC X Japan N '... .'.s s.ss ... .1T9 M
 do. 4Ms. 2d ssr.... .... .... .. ssR L. q N. Unified 4s ace. co. .... sRsi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
THE BROKEN LAW

Han An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

American middlinR fair ..To7 Good middiing . .... ......e.7i niuVunk .... ....e.43 LoN mlddIing ...s .... .... .....-S.0b So2a ofainary s-.. ....e.H OA1,naty ...ss ss.. ss..fs....- ID. ns
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales. af which 4o00 were for speculation and export and included 7,60O American. Receipts 7.e0p bales. including 5.7o0 American.
 Futures opened qujet and steady and clos ed easy; American middiinR zoe.
 suiy-Aukust ..'' ss.s ss.. ss..b 60 A Ausust-septemper .sss ssssss .sJ geptSHpeI-OcUoDer .-b.1b October -Novenbar .... .... ....,.6 0s ls Eovember-December .... e. ..B. .ti 1s peeemper.January .........-t.ee ee January February ........ .... ..4. 9e MRrch-April .... .... .... ..A 97 iS As,rii-Max .... .... .s.. .... ...G.e7K
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
pww onrFANs COTTON on

New OFleana, July I.-opOt uuttOn VI quiet and steady, wtth pIicss unsn.nesS, M sl, q eDot and IS to arrive
 fnturea opened quiet uncnanged 10 three Dcimts above the close yesterday. aavices fact that teh market was steady and sales of nrota there were slightly better The ,IranrIxef remained almost at standsttll r1dffi th ewovernment condition report was announced, when there was general ao- vance 1s points during the most active part Of fat trading immediately following the an meuneemeMt of the government ngeies, sever points -,,..
 During the late session there was slight recession in values. but at the close. 'wnicn syTa Nfeadv. the active months were still four fo six points above the close of yestsr- day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

LONDON STOCKS. London. July 1.--American securities opened dull today and during the first hour the market was featureless. Pennsylvania declined & below yesterdays New York closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. July 1.--cotton seed oui prime 4sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
NAvAL sTOREe.

Savannah July 1.-Turpentine firm as&o sales 1,sl0; receipts 1880; shipments 110.
 Rosin' firm sales 4,l4s: receipts s.7ss; ts s0@so; D S3. IS; EFF s. .25; e a. .soa2s; H S3. so@S5; I s4. 35 640: K &5 50: n ss.sS: N se.25; VIC ss.45; wv $s. SO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
Charleston. July l.--Turpentine steadyi

3eAc.
 Rosin firm; ARC sa. SO; D gs .os; n K $5 40; M 35.75; N ss.16; we sS.ss: wv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

wilmington. July l.-spirits turpentine nothing doing; receipts 53 casks.
 Rosin steady s2 SO; receipts 4e2.
 Tar firm $1 50; receipts 24 Crude turpentine firm s2. %: s2. 70 and sS.75; receipts a7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

. Sales High. Low. lclose ! Bid-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. =

Kansas City. July 1.-Cattle, receipt 5000. including 1000 'Southerns Marke wsno
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02
STOCKS OF PROyIsTONs.

New Orleans. July 1.-Recelpts s7 bar. rels rosin; 12 barrels turDentins.
 Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-02

Liverpool. July i.-spot cotton moderate bnglness done; prices four points lower;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
HONEYMOON s
TRAGIC END
lRy Associated Press.l

Lebanon, Mo-, July 30.---Infuriated
because she had filed suit for the an
nulment of her marriage Grover VIII
loughby, 21 years OF age, an employe
OF the St Louis 4 San francisco rail-
road, shot and killed his lT-year-old
bride of less than a week, almost at
her mothers feet late yesterday. and
a moment later sent a bullet through
his own heart, falling dead few yards
from the body of his wife.
The tragic end of what should have
been the honeymoon of the couple,
was the elimination of series OF diff
ferences, it is said, between young
Wiloughby and the parents OF his wife,
who was formerly Miss Nora Loagus.
The girls father. 1t is said, objected
TO Willougliby paying attention to his
daughter on account of her age and
tine situation became acute late Thurs
day when the couple were married by
a justice of The peace, Willoughby
swearing the girl was rs years OF age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
sMALL aoY ,sTolEN.
snatched From HE Parents in Crowd.
ed Pittsburg Store.

snatehed From His Parents in Crowd.
ed Pittsburg Store.
Pittsburg In crowded downtown
department. store. Lester Ryan Lally.
4 years old, was violently snatched
from ;he hands of his mother Mrs.
Vivian r. Laily of Oakdaie ami kid.
mapped.
The kidnapper Is unknown TO Mrs.
Lally, although she got az excellent
idea OF his general appearance. Att.
er snatching che child he hurried
down Pennsyivaais avenue. where mis-
trail was lost.
Three years ago the Queens county
court of New York granted.Ars. Lally
a separation from her husband. VIII.
kinson Lally, who has been connected
with the Standard oil company IN
New York.
Since that time, Mrs Lally declare
today. he has made many attempts 70
take from her their only child who
was left with the mother at the time
OF the separation. II was because sac
feared her husband tha. Mrs. Lally
has been living in Oakdale for the
last three months.
Mrs. Lally came down town today
and vent to a depsrtnlfnt store Just
as she entered the main door a
stHneer grabbed Lester by the arm,
picked him up aud ran on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
0 O O @ g @ @ @ @ o o o o 0 O C
o THE A. 3. c. AND q
o x. Y z. OF ADVERTISING C
o C @ o O o 0 O @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ Q

A story is told OF a prisoner VINO
called the Judge a fool. The judge
fined him $40 He paid the fine but
asked: do you fine people for think
ing, your Honor?" The judge answer-
ed in a negative. We'll" he said,
Il think you're fool still"
II ] should print my personal opin-
ion OF some big advertisers like as
not I'd get fined; b, Il is perfectly
safe to think.
If a traveller came "a you and talk
ed Of the stuff which his house prints
as advertising you would put him
down as an idiot.
The talk is unnatural; sounding
brass and a tinkling cymbal; unreal,
insincere, dead. The reader feels that
it ism, the advertiser who is talk
ing; that there really isn't anybody
talking; that the words are just print.
ing.
Good advertising is good talk; the
frank honest kind that conyinces.
An advertisement Of one hunderd
words should make the reader think
five thousand words; and herein is
the whole secret of good copy II
isn't what you say that counts but
the claim of thought which your ad
vertising creates.
The more you fuss over your ad-
yertising copy the poorer the result
II isn't a job to stutter about OF to
apologize for or to burn midnight oil
over. If you want to make an adver
Using hit all you need TO do is to talk
/ to the reader of the newspaper as
I you talk across the counter to a Gus
toner.
Two Irishmen chased a wildcat NJ
la tree. Pat went mp 10 shake him on
while Mike remained below to catch
/ him when ne fell. Both were sue
cess. al. but Mike and tne wildcat
were soon In a rough and tumble
scrap below. Fat called out shall d
come down an help you hawld doEI
Mixer s'Naw Begprra, come douwf
Pat. an help me let him 60"
Advertising is a wildcat up tree
Once you have shaken it off the prob
lem of -letting go" is quite as dii
ficult as the problem OF "howldini
on" But what we needin either cas-
Is nerve; and e reasonable assurance
regarding the future.
1t rarely pays to splurge. Make
your appropriation deliberately ang
carefully. Prepare good copy. Ad
yertise continuously; every day or a
least every other day Your store
Is the seed on the plant. The adyeris
ling Is the rain and the sunshine Yol
can't rush the growth. II may taxi
weeks or months TO produce flower
or fruit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
TRUST COMPANY IS LICENSED.

State Bank Commissioner H. H.
s'mock today issued q certificateg OF
authority to the Oklahoma Trust com
pany of Muskogee to commence bust
ness with pad-up capital stock OF
100000. The officers Of the institu-
tuoin are j. p. Jones, president; r.
s. Litchfleld. vice president, and A.
T. Ellison, cashier. This is the first
trust company to be authorized to
commence business since statehood.
There are four other trust companies
in the state with pai1-up capital
stock Of 100000 each now operating
In the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
A IN. Win neirIs..

There is a dainty little bit OF bust.
ness and a snatch of chorus in. the
second act of Girls" the Clyde Fitch
play. which is scoring such success
at Daly's theater, New York, that new
er fails to take tne audience by storm
1t is where Miss Maycliffe as Violet
sits playing at the piano when Amy
Ricard rs KateqWeSt bursts into the
room and befOfeithe audiences Iquite
recovers its ofeath odashes on tbs
chorus Of catchy little song called
Honey / Won't You Please Conse
Down. The chorus has scored such
a hit With the SHOW that they are goi
ing TO pu, The entire song in as soon
as Miss Ricard rehearses II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
CITY COUNCIL MEETS T0NIGHT

The city council meets this evening
in special session. Besides electing
a superintendent to place in charge
of the construction work of the con-
yantion hall, fixing his salary and de.
tining his duties the council will take
up paving matters. Bids will be or
dered advertised for for paving twen-
ty-fve blocks on Noble avenue save
'e three blocks to be covered by the
viaduct Bids also viii be ADVERTISED
for for paving Oak street between
Cleveland and Oklahoma avenues. A
petition asking for the paving of East
Springer avenue will be acted upon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
ARE ARREsTING' CANNED GOODS

The United States maffhan's force
Is busy these days earresting" corn,
blackberries and vinegar. Deputy
Marshal jacobson returned last even
ing from oklahoma city where he
seized carload OF canned black
be4res and corn fronl slolesalaeetab-
lshnents. The arrdht waskmade un-
dor the pure food act recently passed
By congress. The canned goods are
labeled two-pound cans and are con-
siderable short OF weight when tested,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. LouIs. s; PhiIadeIphla. 4.

ST. Louis, July 30.--Rube Waddell
famed sixteen y, Philadelphia players
yesterday, eqhalling the American
league strike-out record, and beating
his former teammates 10 4. Phila
delphia took the lead in the sixth
when two passes, a double and a single
netted three runs, but 81. Louis found
Vichers for live safeties in the ninth
scoring four runs and winning tbs
game, Waddell struck out five OF the
first six that faced him.
Score r. II. J.
ST. Louis ..... 600 100 004-5 /
Philadelphia 600 003 1901 s
Batteries: Waddell and Spencer,
Viekers. Dygert and Schreck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30


Guthrie. okla, July 27, 1903
TO THE PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA:
There Is an anonymous letter going
the rounds of the press saying the |,
in speech at Eufaula. berated Gov
ernor Haskell and the democratic state
officers, and stating that said that
hey were all against ne. etc. Ia .the
first place did not speak at Dufmila.
IN the second plare in none of my
speeches that have made in the state
and any one that has heard me can
estifyLhave / ever mentioned the
governors name nor any other state
Dffieers name or position; mir have /
tyef mentioned my opponents name.
1.-The author of an anonymous letter
is TOO contemplate TO receive my con
alteration and dethe authors 0f ethis one
was too cowardly TO subscribe 10 iVe
am before the people for the nOmi-
nation and reelection as member of
the Corporation Commission upon the
record made by the commission, OF
which | am a member, and all | ask
Of the press of the state is fairness
md a square deal.
hope that those who have seen
proper to publish the anonymous let
ter or special" will be so kind as TO
publish this statement
Very respectfully,
A. p WATSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30

VIII I'm OF DUVIHIINTTs
A musical entertaianent and poll
ticaI meeting combined win be con
ducted on tne corner OF Oklahoma
avenue and Division street tomorrow
evening G, W Davis, sta e organizer
for the socialist party in Oklahoma,
who Is known as Pap Davis will
speak on Socialism, the Emanclpator
OF the Wealth Producer while Miss
Gladys Davis. his daughter, viii give
violin selectionN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-30
LETTER LIST.

The following is a list of mail mat
er remaining unclaimed in the Guth-
lie. Okla, postofice for the week end.
d July 1S, 1905 When calling for
any Of these articles please say
Advertised July 49,"
w NJ Mccoy.