davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28
POWER aoose suRNs.

fFy Associated PreEsl
lola, Kans. Nov 2g-The power
house Of the eIola tglsctris Line com
pany was destroyed 81 fire todsy...1'
loss iskestinintel n hhirts4 taouas nd
Collars, The car. service of lola, Ga
G'ity and la Hgrpe are diseontinuel
IRE w."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema. salt rheum, letter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies- Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

A. Grant Evans, president OF the Oh
lahoma university. viii occupy the pal.
pii at the First Presbyterian church
both morning and evening tomorrow.
aeyigal services az the First Baptist
clnrch still continue with additI ns to
the church AZ every service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

20 Per cent off on all dressers at
Patterson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

q WANTED Gentleman Law Steno'
grapher who Is studying and intends
90 practscefdaw Address Box $50,
MUskogee. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28
PROSPECTUS.

PROSPECTUS.
Saturday.
smart SGT meets with Mss Frank
Laux In afternoon.
MONDAY
Dread club meets IN evening with
Miss Helen Green.
Five lIunired club meets In evening
TUESDAY
shakefpeare club meets in afternoon
at Carnegie library
WEDNESDAY
New State Card club meets in after.
noon.
THURSDAY
Temple OF Pythlan Sisters meet IN
evening.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon club meots with
Mrs. }. r. Cottingham.
The Trinity Guild annual Chfistmes
sale OF fancy articles and dressed
dolls will be held on Wednesday after
noon Dec. 9th at the residence OF
Mrs. J. ]. Hiliroth 623 e. Cleveland
Ave.
Miss Elna Dalton. OF Oklahoma City
IS the guest Of Miss Maude Bennett.
south of the city She Will remain
over Sunday
MIS-. Ruehl Haskell Will give a ba.
Ear and tea Monda yafternoon from
two until six O'Clock at her home 400
East Oklahoma avenue.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian cnurch will meet
Wednesday afternoon az O'Clock
with Mrs. u. L. Miller, Roll call.
Praise"
Mr. and M.s. c. G. Knelsly have re
turned from a trip 10 Chicago and
Louisville, KY.
Miss Mable Basby returned TO her
home in Vints last evening after a
ten Jays visit in the city with Judge
and Mrs. j. 3. Turner and Mr. and
Mrs. MARI Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs F. F. Cain are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. J. Byron Cain,
Of Belle Plain, Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe. OF ClrclevilIe
Ohio. who hsye been visiting their son
Frank 9 Radcliffe. and family at 72i
East Cleveland avenue. will return
to their home the frst Of the week
Miss Mamie iohr has retu-ned from
visit In Darlington with riendg
Mrs Alfred Asp ami child. OF Mul.
ball, are the guests Of her parents.
Nj and Mrs +. b Reader. at 423 East
Oklahoma avenue
Col, and Mrs. Roy Hoffman return
ed to their nome In Chandle9 last eve
Ming after spending Thanksgiving In
tne city Tith Mr. ana Mrs. w A
FTasior, at 3i7 North Broad street
COngrejNnan and Mrs. Fulton and |
little daughter, Dorothy, have gone to
Washington, y. c.
Miss Ethyl Rinchart leaves Tues
lay for an exteDi led trip throughout
the East She viii spend several
weeks with her s.s,rr, Mrs. E. l.. Ful. |
ton, IN Washington, ID. c.
At the meeting OF the Dread clue
Monday evening at the home OF Miss
Helen Green, 6O2 East Springer ave
nue.. the general toI C OF discussion
viii be Oklahoma and her government !
Miss Maude Gocirich will talk on the |
Federal laws IN Oklahoma; Miss MARI
Harris viii exnOund the meaning OF !
the enabling act ana Miss Jennie ,
Sherburne viii give an account OF tne
work Of the constitutional convention
Mrs T. r. Carlln delightfully."- enter. |
faned the Guthrie Whist club yester-
lay afternoon at her home, 500 East
Cleveland avenue The afternoon Was |
spent pleasantly az = hist, seven tables !
being use't insrite OF tho lnclemen- |
~ c9 ;he weather the full membership |
was present Mrs. A. }. Graham won |
the first nTiSe and Mrs. j. c. Oruer
,ne second
Notice Of Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given that she I
State 8oa-d % Medical Examiner /
will meet in Chichasna on The 18th |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

were indulged in and the day down on
the farm will l,ng be retained as an
oasis Those Ia the party we're: Mra
w Reeves, Marcy Smith and Mr. and
Mrs r. q. Rombauer
-- --- -'-re-
Accidents will happen. but the 6eBi.
regulated families keep DR. Thomas
Electric oil for such emergencies 4
subdues the pain aud heals the hufte,
The moat elegant line Of the latest
In the furniture line about dressers at
Patternon's. 20 Per cent off on an
dressers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28
BOY SCRATCHED
DAY AND NIGHT
Eczema Began When a Tiny Baby
and Lasted 7 Years Tore Crusts
from Face Till II was All Raw
Screamed with Pain and Could not
Sleep Though Specialists Failed
CUTICURA EFFECTED
A WONDERFUL CURE

When my little boy was six weeks
Did an eruption broke out on his face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

Mrs. T. 4. Carlln delightfully."- enter.
iained the Guthrie Whist club yester-
lay afternoon at her home, 500 East
Cleveland avenue The afternoon Was
spent pleasantly at = :ist, seven tables
being usei. insriie OF tho lnclemen-
~ cf ;he weather The fun membership
was present Mrs a. }. Graham won
the first nYize and Mrs. j. G. Ornar
.na saconf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

Cold afseT cold, cough after cough. |
One cold no sooner cured than
smother one comes. It's hs6 habit, I
this snking-coid habit. What yod
va6sis a medicine chat gill 6reah up !
ShiE habit, heSliahaned membranes,
sIreagthen week sissuss. Z = 81 Siy'Es Ess. g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

At the meeting OF the Dread cluo
Monday evening at the home OF Miss
Helen Green, 6O2 East Springer ave
nue. the general toI.c OF discussion
will be Oklahoma and her government
Miss Maude Gocirich will talk on the
Federal laws IN Oklahoma; Miss Mary
Harris viii exround the meaning Of
the enabling act and Miss Jennie
Sherburne Will give an account OF tde
work OF the constitutional convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

Miss Ethyl Rinchart leaves Tues
lay for an exteDied trip throughout
the East. She viii spend several
weeks with her S.s,rr. Mrs. E. l.. Full
ton, Ia washington, ID. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-28

Congrejnnan and Mrs. Fulton and
little daughter, Dorothy, have gone to
Washington, y. c.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-19
MONTEZUMA is
FORGING AHEAD
Especial correspondenee.l

Increased activities in mining are more
noticeable each week in the old mining
district of M~ontezuma, and as depth is
attained in some of the newer workings.
values increase.
The Nevada, for instance, one of the
old Montezuma company's claims, now
under option for a swell figure, and
which has been working for only a
couple of months, a few days z made
its third shipment of ore to Goldield.
As the returns from the three shipments
show an average of better than 800 in
gold, silver and lead, the probability is
that before the expiration of the option
il will be taken up.
For several months efforts have been
made by Goldfeld and eastern capital
lists to secure possession of the Monte
yuma company's numerous claims, and
the deal would have been closed some
time ago but for the ~obstinacy of one
of the principal stockholders in Boston,
the home of the company, who will
neither fish nor cut bait. 1t is beyond a
p~eradventure that if the people who are
DESTROYS of owning the claim succeed in
doing so the district will be a scene of
activity such as it never experienced.
Montezuma has rich gold, silver and
lead ores in unmeasured quantities and
all that is needed to bring the district
to the fore is modern men, modern en-
ergy and modern appliances.
Buckeye group, of which Daniel Bessler
is the superintendent. The shaft is
down 200 feet and a contract has been
let for sinking 100 more with the privil-
eye of continuing for another 100, at
the option Of the company, the princi-
pal owners and officers of which live at
Massillon, Ohio. AS there is a 24-horse
power gasoline hoist on the property
the contractors, Louis Bessler and r.
| Whitman, will be enabled to prosecute
the work with vigor.
A contract has been let for adding
another 200 feet to the shaft on the Iron
Cap, one of the promising properties in
the district. When completed the shaft
will be $50 feet deep, and as several
small, but good, veins were encountered
during prosecution of the original work,
the owners believe that with a little
more depth shipping ore in large guam
titles will be uncovered.
Attorney W.. B. Erdman, the agent
looking after the interests of the Tri-
Metallic company, has made a couple OF
shipments to the Goldfeld Reduction
works. The returns proved quite salts
factory, the ore carrying a big percent
age in copper.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-19
aoLDFIELD FIssURE

General Manager F. M. Cramer OF
the Goldfeld Fissure Mining company
has returned from San Francisco where
he conferred with other officials of the
company. Work will hereafter be
pressed more thoroughly than ever be-
fore and an attempt made to place the
property on a paying basis with the
least possible delay. A crosscut has
been started at ninety feet, where the
rich streak was encountered. The
shaft is now 125 feet deep and at 15O
feet another station will be cut.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-19

The result of the local primaries in
Goldfeld had a decidedly bearish effect
on the market this week, and yesterday
prices experienced a sharp and decided
slump. The success of the Ingalls,
ticket, supported as it was by the labor
organizations, was a surprise, as demon
strating that labor was still united in
the camp, despite the fact that Gold
field is supposed to be an ''open' camp,
and a large proportion of the miners in
dependent of the union.
The mine operators made a poor
showing in their support of an anti
Ingalls, candidate, and the Consolidated
management, especially, felt the defeat
keenly. Many people construed the
show of strength made by the labor
organizations to mean that another
strike was imminent. The unrest that
this gossip produced was only height
ened by the petulent action of the Con-
solidated management, in giving out the
announcement that hereafter not a sim
gle additional lease would be let on
Consolidated ground, and the further
notice to leasers on their ground that
every one who was paying more than
the Mine Operators scale of wages,
would have his lease cancelled forth
with.
Several of the leasers in ore and with
limited time left, were paying above
the scale to get extra good men and
fast work. The order to reduce the
wages to the fat scale, Immediately fol
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-19
MARKET SITUATION FOR
THE WEEK REVIEWED

lowing election, evidenced resentment
and puerile retaliation, and has had a
tendency to draw the line tighter be
tween the labor unions and the Con
solidated. This action, coupled with
failure of what was regarded as the
claw and ORDER ticket in the Demo
cratic primaries, was taken as an EVIL
denee that trouble was brewing and
strike talk is free among the specula-
tors in Gold6eld stocks, although there
is no tangible evidence that conditions
are working hat way. Certainly the
miners are in no shape to wage a strike
for many months to come.
The gossip of Goldfeld reached San
Francisco yesterday (Friday) morning,
during the call, and as a result all
stocks fell like the thermometer in a
desert blizzard. San Francisco weak
ness was reflected later in the day in
Goldfield. Booth went off to 26, Com
bInation Fraction to $1.13, Consolidated
dropped to $685., Florence to 1910, etc.,
all along the line of the leading stand
ard stocks.
The action of Mohawk Jumbo leasing
stock did not help the market any, as
that stock shriveled up to the small end
of nothing, almost. The manipulation
of Baby Florence and one or two others
has also tended to put the market son
the bum," and it is freely stated that
a few more stocks like these, will put
the leasing stocks out of business on the
board.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-19

The forty-ive thousand dollars bal
ance due on Fairview Mizpah estate of
fa'rview, Nevada, was paid over yes
terday 10 Otto and Frank Steinheimer
ana the deed was placed on record in
the office of the Churchill county re-
corder September 8, 1908 by d. j. Ken
nedy' president of the company. Leases
VIII now be let adjoining the ompan,
workings on the main lodges. Ore in
SIGHT. Apply to d. J. Kennedy, Fallon.
Ne'aoa' or at the mine. S19-lt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-19
Los ANcELANs INTERESTED

Diamondfeld Jack Davis has inter
ested Los Angeles capitalists in his
lease on the Combination No. 2 claim of
the Consolidated, which adjoins the
Gotwaldt lease on the west.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-19

The Windfall mine on the Eureka and
fahsade railway is about to make n
shipment of 100 tons of ore which win
yield $4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-19

Will lease on reasonable terms
Golden Chariot mine at Ida.
tunnel proposition. Well deve,,r
with big ore bodies in sight. Ada,'
W. P. colvin, box 1903, Rawhide' e
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-19
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NETTING cxA1,Gs FOE SALE.

! have a group of four claims wei gin m
Iavorably located in Goldnela rsason-
District. which I will sell upon riroth.
able terms. Address Grant Elckeis n
Box 273. Goldield. Nevada. July
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-19

Wanted-Assessment work, smart !
otherwise, by contract. AfidaVn
worl. recorded. Address box 100, w"
field, New. Ai7
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-03-10
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES.
committee Completes Organization
Hearings VIII be Public.

Washington, March THE sessions
or the special house committee anI
pointed yesterday to investigate Rep
resentative Lilley's charge of corrup-
ton In connection with marine boat
legislation will be open to the public
The committee today held it's meet
ing and completed its organization.
Chairman. Routell stated that the in
quiry would be begun at the next
meeting on Monday and daily ses-
slons probably would be held there
after. In addition he said:
AS yet the committee had had be-
fcre it no allegations on which to
act. The course to be taken must be
determined largely by Mr.. Lilly him
self. | presume our first step will be
to call on him for a presentation OF
his charges, and when they shall have
been laid before the committee we
shall be in position TO shape our
course"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-03-10
o WILMINGTONN. c., MARCH 10 1908
.fAIfl AGGIlthI IN TUNNEL
Thirteen Men Overcome by Gas
MhiIe at Work
Four Deed and Ten in Eospital-A1l
Overcome at Same Moment and
Dropped St Same Time-Cause OF
Accident = Mystery.

Baltimore. March Fourteen rail-
load laboTers were overcome by gas
in the Pennsylvania tunnel here today.
-Four died and ten were 50 badly "a
fected that hey were taken 10 a hos
pitaL The nthers revived. three Of
the dead are negroes, the other is a
wkite man.
The men Tere at work grading in
the tunnel which extends from North
avenue just vest OF the union station
t. Pennsylvania avenue. 1t forms one
OF the series Of tunnels of the Pennsly-
vania road under this city.
There were but q men in the tun-
mel Besides the four dead, nine were
overcome, while the remainder were
but slightly affected. Some Of the
latter crawled a distance of three
blocks to an opening and gave the
alarm.
A rescuing party with an engine and
one car were sent into the tunnel
and the dead bodies and the remaining
workmen were taken to union STATEN.
Two, who were in a serious condi-
tioR and seven others less affected
We're sent to the city hospital, where
X was said later that all would re-
cover.
Discussing the accident, Joseph B.
Gilmore assistant train master of the
Pennsylvania railroad, said that it
was a mystery to him. The men had
been working about three hours and
trains had been passing all morning
and none had been apparently affect
ed
All were overcome about the same
moment and all dropped about the
same time. Such an accident he ad-
6ad had never before occurred in
their tunnels
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-03-10
GOV. JOHNSON Is MUM.
Declines to Make Any Statement in
Regard to Action of Committee.

st. Paul. Mimi, March 7-Govern-
or johnson was sought today in an
effort to get from him a statement
Of his attitude in regard to the &C
ton of a democratic state central
committee which yesterday placed
him in the field as presidential can
didate
His private secretary, F. A. Day.
VINO is chairman OF the state central
committee said.
The governor is not ready to mqke
a statement yet. | doubt very much
whether he will make anv statement
as to his position until after the state
convention meets in St. Paul Nav
IA to select delegates to the national
convention
When Governor johnson arrived at
the capitol today was beseiged by
reporters for a definite statement as
to his position
To all requests he replied that he
mad no statement to make now. He
declined to say when he would make
one. il at all.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-03-10
WILL HAVE HJRLO-aID: tfFtef
The Reopening of the kniCker-
D0Cker Trust 20
VIII Resume Business March 26th-
Marks Another Advance in RecOv-
cry From Effects OF the Panic
Nearly 10000 Depositors Interested
in the Company.

New York, March 7.-Marking the
the advent or another progressive pc
riod in the era OF reoOnstruc lion in the
financial and industrial world was the
order granted today by Justice Clark
III the supreme court, Staten Island
for the re-opening on March 2G next
OF the knickerbocker Trust Company
whose suspension last October, fol-
lowing a two days bank run, involved
the savings CI nearly 10000 depOsi-
tors, brought the president of the in
stitution, Charles T. Barney, TO his
death in a sensational manner, and
precipitated such an unsettlement OF
public confidence that the panic OF
1907 resulted.
The re-opening of the Knickerhock-
er Trust Company in accordance with
its plans for it's rehabilitation pre-
pared after four months of labor by a
committee of depositors, will release
to the welfare Of the community as
sets aggregating $4G,370.G20 The grant
ing Of the resumption order was
reflected in n smart advance in securi-
ty values today on the stock exchange
"The reopening Of the Knicker-
booker Trust Company" declared J.
Russell Solely, of counsel for the de-
positors committees tonight, will
have a stimulating effect not ONLY
upon the local financial situation but
upon every financial center of the
globe. 1t is the best thing that has
happened since the panic"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-03-10
CONTINUED CURTAHlNENT.
Cotton Mill Men Extend Time for
Another Three Months.

Boston, Mass, March TT was an
nounced here today that the principal
cotton manufacturers throughout New
England have decided to continue
curtailment of the normal production
Is per cent for another three months
This decision follows an inquiry
into the probable demand for cotton
goods.
The New Bedford cotton manufac-
turers are inclined to continue the
present curtailment indefinitely. Sew
eral meetings have been held but no
definite action on the matter has as
yet been taken.
The manufacturers of Manchester,
=. H.. will it is understood follow in
the path marked out by the manu-
facturers in Fall River. New Bed
ford and IHwell.
According to William NJ Southworth
secretary Of the Lowell Cotton Man
ufacturers Association, the decision
Of the New England manufacturers an
nounced today was an expression of
opinion rather than binding agree
ment to curtail and that the amount
and duration of the curtailment would
depend upon developments.
It Is expected that definite action
will be taken on Monday next when
the annual meeting of the Fall River
| Cotton Manufacturers Association will
be held
| All the manufacturers in Fall River
are inclined to cut down the produc
ton. During the past week curtailment
has amounted to about 25 Der cent
Of the normal production.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-03-10
500 FOR KILLING A MAN.
Witness Testifies i'm Trial of John Alb
ner for Completely in Murder OF
COckriII.

jackson, KY, March Tn the trial
N John @Abner charged with complici-
ty in the murder of John Cockrill,
Asbury Spicer today testified today
that he understood that John Smith
received one hundred dollars TO kill
ing COckrill and that was the price
he received for the murder of DR.. B. D.
Cox.
Asked by Judge Back if that was
his regular price for killing men he
electrified his hearers with the re
ply: That was what Judge Hargis
paid"
Mortimer Forbes swore that he was
standing on Main street near the
Crawford building when the shooting
occurred and saw Curtis JCtt, John
Smith and John Abner in the upper
windows Of the court house shooting
at Cockrill
John Smith, indicted for the same
offense testified that on +he night
before the killing he and ABB er came
to Jackson and consultation with
Judge Hargis and others ,s0llowed,
at which it was arranged that he and
Abner should sleep in the lack room
of the court house that night as Cock
, iii was coming to Jackson he next
! day.
Smith said that all went to the win
dow the next day when Curtis Jett
came to the court house and when
Cockrill appeared Jett and Abner be-
gan shooting. The witness admitted
| that ne tii2self had shot nlt Cockrill
| though not to hit hom. He received
| SS5 and a pistol.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-03-10
ONE DEAD AND TWO WOUNDED.
Fucd Between Two AIabamx Families
Has Tragic Ending.

Decatur. Ala, March IA feud be-
tween the families OF W. r. Holland
and ]. w. Turner. farmersc of Law
renee county, had a tragic ending at
Caddo. ten miles from Decatur today.
and as a result Walter Holland is
dead, stabbed by a son OF J. w. Tur-
ner; w. F. Holland may die and ].
W. Turner Is seriously injured
J. w. Turner had been on trial be-
fore magistrate for trespassing on
Hollands land. After the trial on
Of the Hollands IL alleged to have ac-
cused him Of swearing to /" =" THIN
the tight started The sons Of Tuner
escaped and officers are r-rrsuiny
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-03-10
FTOTILLA IN CALI4AO HARBOR-
OFFICERS Warmly Welcomed by orr.
cials and Private Citizens.

Lima, Peru, March THE officers
attached to the American torpedo
coat destroyer fotilla, now in Callao
harbor, are receiving every attention
from the Peruvian authorities. In ad-
d1t1on to being received yesterday by
PRESIDENT Pardo, Foreign Minister
Polo, and Minister of War General
Elaspuru, luncheons, dinners and
garden parties are being given every
day by officials and private citizens
in their honor The seamen of the
fotilla are showing exemplary conduct
on shore seeing the sights.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-03-10
Run Down by B4eodhoundA

Hattiesburg, Miss, March 7.-Fol-
lowing the murder last night at Bar
nett, Miss, of ]. n Powell a well
known merchant, bloodhounds were
placed on the trail of the murderers
and today came upon George John
son and Tom Barnett, both negroes.
The negroes were taken into custody
and locked up in the Jail at Barnett.
Fearing a lynching the officers later
started the men to Quitman. Miss,
but one OF the negroes got away.
Bloodhounds were again brought into
play and are trailing the fugitive.
Powell WIS shot in the back OF the
head as the result OF whatf isf believed
% have been o grudga.