davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Nl8hk NlNetnh az lNc City COUNCIL
"a taken from thla mornings state
Capital the Official organ Of lhe prei
ent Republican administration, hence
fhe Leader cannot be accused oi
colofing the proceedings Of tha aug,
ust dellberaslye hcay icf campaign
purposesls
Personal privileges 6ununclaiions
and allegations contention and DIN
sentlon. accrsatlon ST double crossing
and deyialions from their original
statements almost everything but q
personal encounter. was the scene en-
acted az The city council last night
The strife arose over the Fllth
street bridge. when Councilman Qyeg
ton offered q resolution ioR the pay
ment ol the remaining $1,000 10 the
Illinois Steel RrlakS company that
company having stated that they had
gIiGlled their agreement and their
statement being suhssanllaled w glls
Engineer Miller
The principle coniendets we're
CounulImen Overtan and Kennedy
Oyerton read resolution for tae pay
menl Of the bridge company end Ken
aedy objected on the grounds thar the
bridge was dangerous and likely q
collapse at any minute. aae that the
cIiy did not set what 1t paid for
Kennedy stated one 81 The bridge cen
tractors. Mr.. Hughes. told him, ght
bridge had loo much dead weight
For lhls geasnn the councilman stai
ed q damage suit egalnst the cit,
vas 10 be looked for at any time. sud
he was opposed ID the reppr. ol iht
putlle improvement committee
ovefton Gets onaa.
At CHS point 0eert0n arose so
personal privilege and said Mr
Kennedy / never lii OF you until
now and an going % land on ynr
sood and hard AZ this time You pb
secl to the payment OF The BILL
Yes sir, ! do" exclaimed Kennedy,
dna Overton continued
'rhal bridge was accepted By the
city council and not By the public
Improvement committee. I'sl adnit
flght now that we have not sot what
I've ought 10 have. but We have goi
u pay for # and as that Is The caee
think We ought 70 de- H. Now
don'l sll there turning 70 Council
man Kennedy and tell me tha
bridge waa not according 70 plans
fof have the sworn aiIldavlts Of en-
gIneers of the Fort Smith 4 Western
and the Snnla Fe saying L ls'
at this point Mayor BARNES called
gof order and 0vert0n said Mr.
binyuf. ma on nereonal PRIVILEGES
and turning TO Mr.. Kennedy, contln
nod You Were "a the council whom
lhu bridge WaH talked about and
when the niana we're accepted you
wera there and you approved The plan
gouFaef fuw, take what you have
gnl You have not got nerve euntleh
Il bahh up shat you are Responsible
g09 aha 1 nlgsil elaae hy lelllna yuu
ii story Hhlch would slaia mY po
s.llon regarding sou Ne& ! don't
want ID tell what think of VEN. and
being gentleman. can't tell sou
what think 81 gou now, hnl you. nol
being one. know uhal think of 1oa
Kennedy Comes HAok
Councilman Kennedy then arose
ana said
Mf Mayor, new Eqr the henaat 81
fhls. waH 10 sag there were l@q|
plans lot that brldar and Il sne llme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

77|#3 WW|| M 77TT77 III N - =
Contractors Billings And snyder of
this city. wha afa building the ftb
$500 edInre Tor the rrsf Methodist
Epleenpa church at she curaef of
Braad and Noble lasi evening" signed
4 eonlfatl Niih she local Carpenters
Union AVID The carpenter york VII be-
alu 81 once q carpenters strike NJ
OH II lht eIIg as aono eoaIFacfofs are
refIlA|ng Is pay them the wages they
ash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
WILL PLAY EXHIBITION GAMES

The seattofs will begin lha iif#t
Of d perlea oi Two exhibition games
wllh EI Reno tnniufrou afternoon Is
Elsslfie aark tiamc VIII De called S.
O'clock SHARP suadexs same VIII
Be tailed az 3 o'clock sharp NeaH
tuesday and Waaneadag ne Senators
will plag Two exhibltlun SanaE villa
the Red Rock Indlsn team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
TWo MlssIoNAAIEa kiLL AZ.

EaaAtanlln0pla. April l6 hIafnlaP
ten lodae from 4Ipna AaIalle g'Arl,ay.
declared That I've American |n|saons
Cries NAfe Killed II me alII|'AFHeAlan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
SHOWS UP ROTTEN GREW


frng fgiigwing aco0unl 81 last
nights meeting of ihe city council
"a taken from this mornings state
Capital, the Official organ Of The preg
ent Republican administration, hence
fAe Leader cannot he accused oi
colofing the proceedings Of tha aug
est dellbeFasiye body icf campasgn
nurnnsaAl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

wi F#tIHNft sfsH"iA' HH4
For lite SECOND lins M The case ~
State 81 Aames Heron. alias James
fohneop ~ whlch ihe degendani N
ehafEed With atlefine foFgsd eheeta
reported to fhe court this ailefnapn
that lhey had lalled y agfea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

q n Han has iat q contract % Con
'racior Win shearer ioF modern rea.
dence IL the 1900 block on West No.
bic avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SALE OF s1OsOOO. COUNTY FUNDING BONDS

The Board of County Commissioners OF Lewis ana
Clark County Montana, will receive sealed orooozaI@
and sell the highest bidder Monday April 1909
at eleven o'clock a NJ. the Board
the County Court House building in the City Helena
Montana, 100000. Of Funding Bonds of
Bids will be received for classes ox
One class. dated April 1. 1902 twenty
from and after date. without option prepaS-
ment Of denomination $1,000 each: bearing interest a.
the Of per per interest payabis
January 1st July In each year. principal and
interest payable IN gold coin OF the Z. s
will received separately for sos. os
bonds April 1. 1909. denomination 81 OO0
bearing the OF four and per
reasonable option OF County
period from years from date interest,"
payable semi annually July 1st and January ist
Principal interest OF said bonds to be payabls In
gold coin OF the Z. S.
one certified check in the sum 81 OO0 payable %
the Treasurer Of Lewis and Clark County Montana
without conditions attached. must accompany
bid guarantee OF good faith OF the bidder. and
where bids made for either or boh classes Of bonds
above designated but check VIII be required
which will BE attached the accepted bid and
forfeited 20 the in Of failure OF the bidder
to take the bonds IL awarded 70 him No
bids will be received considered at a price for said
bonds below par and accrued interest from date of
bonds until payment for same Is made
The Board reserves the right reject any and an:
bids
The bonds will be by under the provisions
OF Sections 2e05 to 2926 Of the Revised Codes OF Non
taua, 1907.
Proposals must be made IN sealed envelopes. ad-
dressed Martin DOty County Clerk and Recorder ot
Lewis and Clark County. Helena. Montana and marked
the outside Proposals for County Funding Bondss
BY order OF the Board Of County Commissioners Ot
Lewis and clark County. Montana
J. j. HINDSON, Chairman
MARTIN DOTY. County Clerk and Recordsr.
February 26th. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET.-Money on call, - per cert
Time money in the week was quiet AppsrenLI
the gold shipments had sentimental erect. poF
sibly because they were more than Offset oy 70
arrival OF loanable funds from other centres IS
continued ease IN cali money doubtless had soHs
influence. and added to the apathetic attitude
borrowers. Rates were 2I4421a per cent FOR LIZ
days 2izG224 for ninety days and four montN
2a.G3 for five and six months, Si9G5ss per cent u
over the year
Mercantile paper was issued with somewhat =
creased freedom. Demand quite good lao
and elsewhere. 1t was noteworthy that the quaAI
Of names offered was rather closely scrutini1eJJ
Rates. 314G4 per cent for sixty and ninety G-5s
indorsed bills receivable; 31g84 per cent for enO9
four to six months single names; 4zg5 for ollsl'
less well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchans'
market was steady, with rates practically u
changed at 4SS35(l&. $50 for cables, 4SS0 pa a1
asked for demand sterling and 4s6lU44SolS ~
sixty day bills Short francs were quoted =
5.165s and short reichsmarks at s6lsgso pius -
Ran<ers' posted rates were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Commission house orders the Consolidated
Exchange were generally on the buying side. The
stock purchased supplied by the door traders
as a rule. Some OF the professional operators who
had turned the market the day before. believ-
ing that II oversod and that important
rally overdue, were plainly disappointed over
the way the market had acted They were again
disposed to put out short lines and expressed the
view that the duness would now be most apt to
wind I'D ir a smash. Several Of the leading
stocks registered higher prices for the day than
they reached the Stock Exchange, among them.
Reading 1855, Southern Pacific 1171z. Amalgamated
Copper, 6SH, Chesapeake & Ohio 66Ts and United
States Steel common 44a all Il Of point above the
other board. The low prices touched were also in
number OF instances below the figures OF the other
exchange. Reading selling at 124L4- Copper at 67E
and Smelling at s214 all \ under Detailed opera
tions follow
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-BOst I5G16 2-Sc ds.
count. Chicago. 25c premium; San Francisco Sc. -
&c premium, telegraph 7l2c premium; New - -
leans. commercial 25G5Oc discount bank y g, R
MUM; st. Louis, 10c premium bid. NC pie-s,
premium; St Louis, l0c premium bid. 2c Pre-N'-
asked
SILVER MAREET.-COmmercial bar sn -
50ftc. Mexican silver dollars +c. Bar sh''4
London closed at 23@sd advance OF sd ..x
GOLD PRENIIUM-In Madrid. u60; LISBON n
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchA"s'
New York is quoted at 20la-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

INVEST IN THE STOCK OF LEGITIMATE GOLD
Mine and acquire a fortune Get in the inside,
Get In on Mine. with its future before f.
hind It. Get into the STBII4 COLD MINING COM
PANY, By buying block Of It's $4,000 az
Fifty per share Ore into the Hundreds %
Dollars ton. and must have machinery TO maks
this dividend payer. Send subscriptions 70 G. A
Won KRUSZE, E NJ. General Manager. Department <
French Guch, Shasta County. California
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside securities
was rather light, with prices somewhat easier IN
tone while a show Of firmness was displayed In a
few of the manipulated mining stocks, which nave
lately been held up by insiders In other parts OF
the list light selling pressure resulted in losses OF
from y TO II point There was practicaly no leat-
ure worthy Of mention. The Industrial Hst as
rule maintained q steady tone. Standard OH ad-
vanced 315 points. In bonds there appeared 10 De
very little inquiry, aside from Southern Pacific 4s'
which ruled about steady
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
IRON AND STEEL BONDS.

VulhSneu Oy ShiSho'ih CiAPiH'N' sld Asks1
Bethlehem Steel LIST exten 5s due Jan l. 40
do pur money 6s. due Aug. 1895. '-'"- "a l0i
Buffalo Iron Co 5s due Oct. 1873 - 90
Col & Hook 4 1 IS Jan, 19lT-.----. f0f
do pur money 6s. oct. 1885 so
Dom & Steel Co IS. due July. 1872 ~ rs
La Belle Works LIST 6s due Dec. lS-S--ASs1. al.
Lack Steel LIST IS. due April. 1873 ,ss ts5. f3A
Maryland Steel 60 LIST 6s due February IN i5J
Penn Company IS, due Nov, lsla,s. iJI fis
Penn & Maryland steel Co 6s. due sept Ls-' aSu 90
Republic Iron & steel ist IS. due Oct lSot- - lGI
SlOss Iron Steel 1st 6s. due FEB. ls-o- "a 50
do consOl 4i3s. due April. 1918. ------ tS9
Temple l & 5 CO 1st As due Jan. 10 ..'---'
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORAIi'1
Collateral TT SIS series A. c. April ls9i- "a rs
Collateral Tr IS series B D. F. April 1851 "a IG3%
Sinking Fund 5s. due April I. 1853 taSi5 f04s
Union Steel Co 5s due December. W. I00
Clarion due 1905 Is no
st Clair Furnace fst IS. due 19lO--SS ---'-- t01
ST Clair Steel 1st 5s. due 1905 Is i6o
i'll Steel Co deb 5s. due January. 1910 io0 -
do 5s due April l. 1913 -'.'''''
All bonds quoted and interest"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Notice of Liquidation.

rINHE SWEDISH AMERICAN NATIONAL. BANK OF
Minneapolis. located the City OF Minneapolis In
the State OF Minnesota is closing its affairs All
holders and other creditors Of the Association
therefore hereby notified present the
claims for payment NILS o. WERNER, President.
Dated December 81. 1905
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
'Ex dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaH money IN
London 2 25 per cent; open market discount rate
short bills 22s per cent; long bills, 5-16d2L
per cent; Berlin discount rate 2ss per cent; Paris
discount rate. 5-l6 per cent. Paris exchange on
London, 25 francs 2Si. centimes. Berlin exchange
London, 20 marks 1914 pfennigs. Bar gold, us
Sd.
, FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, SO I-1e per cent for the account. s455
French rentes, IS francs 20 centirnes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. March 1s. p. n-The market for Ameri-
securities was heavy and generally lower.
Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks In which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THE UELoN BAG s PAPER coMPANK

gLAhLERLY DINIDEND-
4 Place New City. March 1909
A quarterly dividend Of ONE PER CENT. on
preferred of The Union Bag and Paper Company
has this day been declared payable April 15 1909.
stockholders Of record at the close OF business
March Is 1903.
Transfer books will closed three O'Clock P NJ
March IL 1909 and reopened ten o'clock A. M, n
April 10. 1909. ". L SPARKS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MINING.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The following shows yesterdays closing ouots
tions for government bonds compared with Fri
days:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Of1cs Of
YIRGINIA-CARoLISA CHEMICAL co.

Richmond, Virginia March 9. 1909.
DIVIDEND NO. 81
The Board Of Directors have this day declared
dividend Of TWO (2Ssl PER CENT. the same being
consecutive quarterly dividend Ne "a the preferred
of this Company. payable April Is 1909. when
mailed ali preferred stockholders OF
record a the close OF business March 81. 1909.
9oots for the transfer OF preferred stock VIII be
closed from P N. March 81. 1909. TO 10 A NJ,
Friday. April le. 1909.
S W. TRAVERS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing lBOS-'22
FURNISHED by swartwout q Appenzellar. No 20 Pine
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

E aszs sSS %
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
DiS5dend Notices.
AMERICAN CAN COr1PANY.

quarterly dividend OF one and Onequarter per cent
CzTJ has been declared the Preferred Stock OF
ths Company. payebls April st 1909. TO stockhod-
the business March 18th, 1909
The Transfer Books VIII remain VIII mail checks
D6te1 New York. March ard. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney No. % ST.,
New York No. I22 South 4th St. Philadelphial
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Saturday. Saturday. Net
Mch. @. Mch. l3 changes
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Total sales for the 2O32 21l
Total for the previous week 3O7l 6T5
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
UNREGISTERED.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'sens cents per share. TODD lots.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
NEW YORK CITY BONDS,

'Coupon or registered
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

81. $50 Total sales,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The following shows the relation between tns
total reserve and the total deposits on the respe
tive dates: - - -
sn.rfa . s27I $50 BOO So. 4eS4 S1S5+JA9 99
fSsaI tenders sO15s9OO So 900 To5T2sS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-12-18
llANisDY'R EXI'IlEaH

" you want your stuR moved and
moved quick. got Ramsby's Express
to do II. ofice at Sixth and klamath.
Phone i2s.
Douglas Island news., 1909-02-24
Sheldon Jackson Museum

The Society of Natural History and Ethnology was organized in 1887, and was incorporated under the laws of Oregon. As stated in it's constitution and bylaws, tits purpose is to collect and preserve, in connection with the training school, specimens illustra tive of the natural history and ethnol. ogy of Alaska and publications relating thereto"
 In 1888 a frame building in which to preserve the growing and interesting collection was erected, but soon the colIection became too large for the building and in 1895 pr. Jackson, at his own expense, erected the present Museum building, and the society named it after the generous donor. It is large octagonai shaped grout or cement structure, dome covered and figeproof. It contains the largest col lection of Alaskan curiosities in eXlst- ence. There are totem poles, carvings in wood, stone, ivory, silver, great variety of grotesque figures and em' blems, old relics, birch bark canoes, reindeer sledge, whalebone and whale bone fishing nets seiues of Sinew, bird suares, fox traps, walgus tusks, snow shoes, native drums, native armor, head gear. dancing masks, jade, spears, bows and arrows, pumice stones, spoons, bracelets, suits of salmon skin, mats, basket,, Chilkat blanket and an end less variety of mytbological curiosities of rare value. There is fine set of the celebrated slate carvings of the Hyda race.
 These totemic carvings are wrought out of black slate.s stone and receive a high degree of polish. The life'Ilke figures so deftly carved are representa- tives of native mythology and are rare works of art. The collection is to be catalogued and carefully preserved, for they will soou be numbered among the lost arts.-Sitka Thlinget.
Douglas Island news., 1909-02-24

Many new pretty souvenir goods con- UiEuaily arriving at Heubner's Drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1909-02-24
Innoko Country Gets Boost

J. w. Fielder, who arrived in Seward from the Innoko country Sunday even ing, gives conservative report Of what he has seen and knows to be taking place in that mining region. Gains, Little and Ophir creeks are the streams where the most of the mining has been done so far in the Innoko country. Mir. Fielder says that ground on Gains creek is rather wet, and has been work ed for the past season on the benches. From the Discovery bench there has been taken out about S10,000. On Pelky bench from S25,0O0 to S30,000 worth of gold has been extracted. Other claims are producing gold in smaller amounts running from S1,000 up. Little creek is turning out to be very rich, better even than Gains creek, which is in- clined to be spotted. Opbir creek, too, Mir. Fielder says, i, turning out much better than was reported six months ago.
 Mir. Fielder says the miners last year did not do thorough work, and, becom- ing discouraged, went out giving the camp a bad name. The result of this vear's work has led some of the miners to predict that this camp will yet equal if not surpass the Fairbanks camp.
 Next years work, MT. Fielder says, will show much better results than the past year has shown, owing to the fact that the miners during the past sum- mer have spent their time putting in bedrock drains. One miner by the name of Hood has spent two years in trying to get down to bedrock. He is not yet down, but he is taking out rich pans of dirt. A man by the name of Hunter has ground which he can work only in winter. After putting in the second fire he took out $40 in gold and nugget that weighed twenty nine ounces. The largest nugget found previous to that was the one taken out by Pelky which weighed seventeen ounces.
 MT. Fielder represents San Fran cisco firm composed of Joaquin, Fowler and TwicheII. They are now forming corporation and will send boat with supplies in the spring mp the Kusko- kwim. Ocean steamers can ascend this river as far as Bethel, where this firm has trading post
 Mr. Fielder is now on his way to San Francisco, from which port he will re- turn direct by boat to Bethel on the Kuskokwim when navigation opens up in the spring.-Seward Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1909-02-24
Indians and Fish Traps

The Indians of Alaska are gradually becoming aroused to the dauger to the fis hing industry found in the operation of the fish traps. At a mass meeting held at Sitka last month number of speeches were made and the following petition was generously signed:
 .'To the Honorable Secretary of Com
 merce and Labor, Washington, D. c.
 "The native people of Alaska have always been self supporting people. Our greatest means of earning a living has been, and is, by fishing The white mam has been given our lands and our fore~,s. We are not permitted to own land outside of our own crowded viii lages. Now the government has al' lowed fish traps to be used near the mouth of salmon streams to take our salmon. In doing this it is taking away our mraus of making our own liv- ing. Not only this, but in few years the traps will destroy the fishing busi- ess entirely.
 We do not ask the government for money. We are not paupers. We are not afraid tu work.
 "We do ask most earnestly for the privilege 10 earu our own living by our natural means of livelihood.
 "Knowing that the fish traps are to a very large extent taking away this privilege, We, the undersigned natives living in and about Sitka, Alaska, do most respectfully petition you to abolish the use of fish traps in Alaska waters"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-04-15
Boiled plum puddina.

Required: Five ounces of bread
crumbs, seven ounces of -four, five
ounces OF suet, three ounces OF sui.
tanas, three ounces of currants, three
ounces of raisins, two ounces Of moist
sugar, one teaapoonful Of baking pow.
der, two eggs, little milk, and half
pint of sweet sauce.
Chop the suet very finely and rub II
into the fionr in a basin. add the bread
crumbs, sugar, baking powder and a
pinch OF salt. Clean the currants with
little Hour, stalk the sultanas, and
stone the raisins Mix all the dry In
gradients together. Break the eggs IN
basin and beat them up, add the
milk to them. and stir Il all into the
pudding. Mix thoroughly and put into
weli.greased basin. Flour a pud;
ding cloth. tie It securely over the
pudding, and put 1t into boiling water
plunge into fast-boiling water and
cook at gallop for three and q half
to I'VE hours. Turn out to serve and
pour sweet sauce round.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-04-15
why she Shut Down.

"A charming gentleman, about four
years old, used to pass my house every
day on his way to kindergarten said
{ lady, and in course of time I made
his acquaintance and gave q penny to
him each morning when we parted.
Eventually his mother requested
me not to give any more money to
him. The next morning l did not pre-
sent the usual penny. He did not seem
to notice the omission. The succeed
Ing day, when the penny was not
given to him he said nothing. But on
the morning of the third day, when the
penny was not forthcoming. he sided
up to me and whispered: What's the
matter Amt your husband workingT"