davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
Oklahomans Work TO Expedite
Accomplishment of Meri
torious Acts
special to Dairy Leader

Special to Daily Leader
Washington, d C3 May no. The
Iaft ElkinG Aldrich railroad bill was
Int uduced to repeal the Sherman
anti-trust law respecting common
carriers The railrcads were to be
exempt from its proyieions, and the
peopls were to be denied its protec-
ton. These Republican standpat
leaders expected to steal march on
the public, but the Democrats and
insurgents ol the two houses have
been doing some fine team Work, and
at this time there is nothing LETT OF
tie railroad bill but the whistle, and
the wreck train is busy clearing the
track. Senator Aldrich, however, Is
at this moment in New York finding
out from the railroads what to do in
this dilemma
Under the new tariff law, fourteen
ounces CT bread sells in the United
States for five cents, and in London
Ga ounces OF bread made from Amer
lean -four sells for ten cents. Loin
steak sells in London at from 10 to
10 cents a pound, and in New York
at IRON 2S to 2S cents pound. II
!5 not the farmer who Is responsible
for high D ices, but il Is the beel
trust and other combinations, who
buy as low as they can from the
farmer and sell as high as they can
TO the consumer
Senator Gore Will introduce a bill
en- Wednesday, which, il passed, vii
prevent the McMurray contracts be
ing approved, as well as ali similar
g ats upon the Indians. He sue
ceeded in obtaining favorable re
port on Thursday. This is unprece
dented speed in the senate.
The wisdom and efficacy of law
passed by congress at the present
session prohibiting the white slave
trade and making that traffic a crime
are being proven by indictments re
turned last week against several
pa ties engaged in this diabolical ant
inhuman traffic. This will be reas
suing to revolutions Of deprayity II
connection with this species of com
merce in virtue and morality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
In the World of Sport.

head PhIQdelphis scored six runs In
his ibniB bg qAiang four safe drives
and being p esented F'ith thfee pass
IS by Gray
score K Fl e
Washington 020 eco 000 2 8 6
Philadelphia 0l0 00G S0*--l0 u
Batteries Gray. Oberlin and Street;
liank and Thomas
SUMMARY Struck out, by Gray l.,
by PLANK 6, By Oberlin T.
Umpires- Dineen aud Connolly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frIghtful dependency
But Dr. Kings New Life pills expel
posons from the system; bring hope
and courage: cure all Liver, Stom
ach and Kidney troubles; impafl
health and yigor to the weak, nervous
and aillng. 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
n LII h,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DoslnH. May lG--Eoston broke its
lnsing afteak by defeating New York
III / pporly PLAYED game, 10 20 0. Help
ed bs ine visitors misplays the home
teams hard hitting decided the game
insthe second and third innings.
Score: r II Il
New York GOO 600 600 G 8
Boston 034 120 00s-10 il /
battHries-Frill, Doyle and Mitchell
Wood and Carrigan
Enmmary- Bases on balls, off Wood
8. rffl Frill /, off DOVE l.
Umpires--Evans and Egan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
CARDS FREE

Love series, Greetings, Birthday
Life Models, etc. Cat. Also Free
Send 4c return postage and packing.
N. L. Munroe's, 26-36 Vandewater st.
New York. .h,l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
TODAY'S MARE KETS
Special to Dairy leaeer.

Special TO Daily leaGer
Chicago, MS, May i0-- May wheat
closed at $lll July at $l.03 Isl;
seplember nj sl00 "a May corn
closed at 81 lac; July al SO 5-Sc;
September at GO 3-Sc
Kansas City Grain
SPECIAL to Daily Leader.
Kansas City Mo-, May 10--May
wheat closed at 81 o. IA; July at
9S re; September al SO 3-S, May corn
closed at G1 i-2i July az 81 5-S; Sep
.temba" NJ so
Kansas City Livestock
Special to The Daily Leader.
Kansas City, Mo-, May To- Eight
thousand cattle were received, closing
steady Hogs--Receipts, 10000 clos
ing ten highet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
vsshi notion. 2; Philadelphia. 10

Philadelphia, May 10-Yesterday's
game here, which marked the home
tsam's fourth straight victory over
Washington, was decided in the sixth
p,hen Thomas dove three men home
With only three base hit over Milan's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston, 2: Oklahoma City. 0.
Waco, 0. Dallas, 2.
Galveston, 8; Fort Worth, 5,
san Antonio, 2; Shreveport, 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhIIadeIphIa. 6: Cincinnati 4.

PhiiadeIphla, G; Cincinnati 4.
Cincinnati, May Moren and Bee
ne each had bad inning, Cincinnati
making fou. runs in The sixth ami
Philadelphia tieing in the eighth. In
The ninth Philadelphia won out by
hitting Gaspar nppoetunely l.obert's
error allowed The first four Philadel-
phia runs
Score; r II II
I Philadelphia =. G0l 002 04s-G IL l
Cincinnati ..... 90 004 000--4 . !
Batteries-Moren, Foxan and Doom,
Beebe, Gaspar and Mclean.
Summary Bases on balls, off Mo
zen s, off Beebe ,.
Umpires Day and Brennan,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 8 Indianapolis, 2
Kansas City, q; Louisville, Z
ST. Paul 9; Toledo, /
Minneapolis 4 Columbus, 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
Kansas City Livestock
Special to The Daily Leader.
Guthrie Markets

Corn--5Sc ti
Millet--$l2J.
Oats--45c.
Baled hay-$l1 10 s13.
Loose hays to $40.
Flour, soft wheat patent-$2 go
Hard wheat $3.50.
Wheat, hard $l.20.
Wheat, soft sl,07 IL.
Bran. soft wheat-sl.35.
Shorts $l45.
Alfalfa meal $l15.
Alfalfa seed$l2 to sli per bu.
Cane seed-sl.oO.
Chops $3.50.
kaffir corn-65c
Millet seed-$l 20. uh
Poultry food $3.50
Oyster shells $l.25.
Corn meal-$1.7O
Lamb-$5 to So.
Beet SO SO to 81 80.
Hogs-$75O TO $500.
Veal-s32O to s4.00.
Eggs--l5c.
Butter--1Sc.
Hens--12 l-2c.
Geese-7c.
Ducks--Sc.
Potatoes--C Csc.
Strawberries, per erate-S4.
Cabbage l-2.
Onions--4c.
Apples, $1.35 to s2.25.
Hides, salt cured, No. 1--8c.
Hides, green, No. 1-7c.
Hides, No. 2, one cent less.
@ ooo o0Oc 10000 ooot
@ Kill the Bill. June II.
O GOO 600 0 10000 cocs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

Montgomery, 6; Memphis. /.
Birmingham, q; Nashville, /.
New Orleans, s; Chattanooga O..
Mobile, .: Atlanta, 2. tdai kness)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
Tulsa. 10. sapuIpa. 8

Sapnipa, May l0--lsaacs was batted
out Of the box In the first inning and
the locals we're unable TO overcome
the lead or six scores in the initial
inning
score RH r
Tulsa .. 6l0 600 0l2-l0 10 ,
Sapulpa ~ Oi0 l0l 900 --S N 4
--Goldwaite, Henry and
HARLOW lsaacs, Taylor, Stannard and
coe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

Il suffered habitually from constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
the bowels. so that they
have been regular ever since. A. E.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
STANDING or TEAMS
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Guthrie, q; Joplin, t2

Guthrie, 3; Joplin, t2
Joplin, Mo-, May l0-lopln won a
game in which seven pitchers We're
naed by a combination OF batting raj
lies and erross by Guthrie in the sew
snth inning
Score r II %
Guthrie ... 900 003 500 s .
1nplIr ........ 2l0 007 02'-12 Y >
Batteries -Hotchkiss and Cole, Clil-
ton; Bell. Gregory. Albsrts, Hamilton
and Griffith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
WESTERN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

St, Joseph, 4, Sioux city. 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
St. Louis. 2: Boston. 1

ST. Louis, May 10-St Louis 1904
lhe opening game Of the series with
Boston . 10 !.
Score r H r
81. Louis . oil 600 00"-2 6 z
Boston 0l0 600 000--l 6 ,
Batteries Willis and Bresnahan;
Mattern and Smith.
summary Bases on balls, off VIII
lis q, off Maitern 3: struck out by
Willis 2, by Mattern 4.
Ilmpires-- Rigler and Emsle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
snid. q. RartIesvlIIe. ?

Ba.'lesNllle, Ukla., May lNr~Enld
won a seven inning pitchers battle
which was called to allow The locals
ID catch their train
Score. II II II
Enid . OH 100 0S 3 /
nafflasville . GOO l0l 0--2 3 l.
Batteries-l Hamilton and Goldwaite.
Enslev and Vanderbilt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Chandler, Okla, May 10.---At the
annual meeting of the Lincoln Coun.
ty Farmers institute the following
officers were elected; President, F
NJ. Tardy; vice president F A. Nit
chell; treasurer, Il. e. Martin; exec
utiTe committee, F.. M. Tardy, Il. A
Mitchell, Eli Bowers, II. g. Stett
mund and f. s, Oliphant, Delegate
to the Farmers State institute al
Saltwater next August is f. 8. Oil
phant and f. c. Burkett is alternate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
piltsburn. Z: nrookIYn, 6


pittsburg, May l0-After twenty
ak hits and twelve runs had been
shared equally by Pittsburg and
Prooklyn, Piitsburg took the game IN
the ninth on two wild throws by Catch
or Erwin. Seven pitchers were used.
Score r Fl f
P;ttsburs .. 100 003 001---7 Is 0
Brooklyn -. OlO O03 011--6 ~ 4
Eattesies--L Leifield, Adams, White,
Powell and Gibson: Scanlon, Barger,
Bell. Bergen and Erwin,
Summary Bases on balls, off Lei
field /; White /. off Powell /, off
Scanlon 2, off Barger /, off Bell g.
struck out, by Leifield /, by Adams 2
Scanlon /, by Barger |.
Umpires--Klem and Kane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
Muskene!s. a: Il Reno. Z

III Reno. Okla, May lO-Timely
biting and wild pitching by Roy,
gave yesterdays game to lei Reno 7
10 s. Nomack kept Muskogee's ten
hits well scattered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
Chicago, z. New York, o

Chicago May l0--Pfeister held New
Yo k 10 three scattered hits and Chi
cago won 10 0.
Score r II Il
Chicago - 600 00l 1912
New York 00n 00O 000---0 .
Batteries pfeister and Archer
Raymond and Schlei
Summary--Bases on balls, OFT
l'feister {, OF Raymond 2; struck out
by pfeistes 9. by Raymond J.
IJmpires Johnstone and Mooran.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16

Don't you ever die, viii your she
said, looking at me again.
I'll try not to- said. Her little
figure had suddenly gone dim.
She went away.
Soon afterward they sent for me
from her home. She had found the
place where the dog was buried. They
had tried to pick her up, and she
had bitten her fathers hand. When
| saw her she was still lying on the
grave.
The time came for me, also to leave
her. There was no grief shown at
our parting. Sammy could never come
back; L could. She was never going
to have another dog. she said She
told me l should not be bad again.
because she prayed for me every
night. But you must be good,' she
said, ''or God might not listen
She was strange child, weirdly
wise. | often wonder what would
have happened to her if she had hv-
ed. l think her love story would have
been a tragedy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16
A Merry Christmas

All over the country, all over the
also all through the air-sOunds the
! greeting Merry Christmas! On the
sea and land, in the palace and in the
howell, in the hospitals and in the pris-
ons, In the asylums amid the orphans
and in the homes for the friendless
and for the aged, wherever even two
persons meet who know and love the
story of Christmas, the greeting Is ex-
changed. Where can there be par
allel to the universal greeting? Is
there any other sentiment that has
the sovereignty of this cheerful and
heartfelt word? 1t travels through
the mails like nothing so much as the
doves to the affairs of which the Scrip
ture speaks, for surely the sentiment
fits from altar to altar of the hearts
of men and is as gentle as the dove.
Grudges and animosity vanish before
the waiting of Christmas greeting, the
smile of hope illumines the counte
nances of those under the pail of de
precision, the dimpled cheeks of the
babies seem like veritable hooks for
fairy hiding as the lips COO in response
to the Merry Christmas, with the little
emblem of the day that comes to the
infant from its Toying parent. In the
days of romance hostile forces passed
upon the field, sheathed their swords
and clasped hands across the battle
line, greeting one another with the
sentiment of universal good will
Merry Christmas has frightened more
hearts, has healed more grievances,
has brought more happiness to the
lives of men and women, has proved
to be the talismanic sentiment for
more home reunions than any other
that has ever been heard in this old
world.
Christmas stands for love and for
charity, for hope and for joy at the
fruition Of that long-made promise of
the prophet of the coming of one who
should bring peace and good will to
earth; so the churches hold their serv-
ices and the people congregate to
join in singing or to listen to the rem
dition of carols, some of which have
come down from the early ages of the
church. The children have their
Christmas treats, and they are the
very merriest of the merry in their
participation in these annual school
festivals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16
I8BgHe]~
CLOSE QUARTERS.

He eyed the Christmas tree with q
look of grim determination on his
face. 1t was fine tree, tall and
straight, with many symmetrical
boughs-just such tree as would de-
light the hearts of his children. But
he chased them away as he prepared
for his work of destruction. Taking
OF his coat he rolled up his sleeves,
and with Ratchet ruthlessly Topped
on all the branches. He eyed the re-
suit with satisfaction. Then he took
up saw and divided the tree in the
middle. 1t seemed heartless, but what
else could the poor man do? 1t was
the only way he could make the tree
fit, for he lived in fiat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16

why did you take Elmora away
from school. Aunt Mahaly?" a lazy
asked her cook one day. Aunt Ma
haly shifted scornfully.
Cause de teacher amt satisfac-
tory tub me, Mis- Mally. What you
reckon she tell dat chile yistiddy?
She low dat w spells four, when
even a idjut 'ud know dat. it spells
Ivy. Youths Companion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16
VALEDICTORY.

Old Year, thy cup of destined Time
Is broken and a-pieces,
Thy feast ends with the midnight chime
Thy dance of glory ceases
Thy dawns and ewes have fiuttered past
Thy last stars gem the sky.
And 10! the faithful moon--the last
Goodby, Old Year, goodby.
Thy SHOWS were purer than the SHOWS
That crown the Alps with glory.
Thy roses sweeter than the rose
OF olden song and story.
Alas, thy gay pageantry
OF days and nights should die.
The bloom has left the rose and thee
Goodby, Old Year, goodby.
Oh. linger yet, thou canst not part
The golden ties that bind thee,
A strand of love to every heart,
Has fastened and entwined thee.
Good fellowship. occasions dear,
A dream we builded high,
A look a smile. perhaps a tear
Goodby, Old Year, goodby.
All, years will bloom and fade away,
And be forgot in waning.
But thou shalt still be yesterday
To all the years remaining.
But yesterday, so far withdrawn,
Yet to the heart so nigh,
Alas the chimes are chanting Gone
Goodby, Old Year. goodby.
aIg8Se
Sweet mercy is nobility's true
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16

viii We loan me yer bike, Jimmie?"
Il dassent loan it to We cos it amt
mine, but guess maybe it'd be all
right to rent it. to ye."-Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16
HER IDEA.

The custom of hanging mistletoe
on the chandelier is foolish
Il think so. too. 1t ought to be
hung in the coy corner"
- 82SSSgIYes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-16

Sweet mercy is nobility's true
truism with the Christmas cheer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
GOOD TEMPLARs EJECT
Bring State Convention to Close with
Business Session

OAStiNSS CNoS'~h
Cabot. Oct. 16.-At the last session
of the Vermont Good Templars annu-
al meeting Friday the following Off
GERS were elected: G. T. c.. C. H.
Hayden of Riverside; G. c., w. F.
Bump of Salisbury; G. V. T., Mrs. c..
r. Dwinell of East Calais; G. S. j. W.,
Mrs. o. S. Wiley of Barre; G. s., e.
NJ. Campbell of Lyndonville; G. T,
II. C. Gay of Barton; G. A., Lemuel
Haines Of Cabot; G. V. c., Mrs. Ida
Palmer of Waitsfeld; G. Il. s., Frank
Plumley of Mortified; G. c., Rev. f.
e. Phillips of St Johnsbury: G. NJ,
Percy Jeffords of Williamstown; G.
G., Mrs. G. Fl. Adams of South Barre;
G. s., w. w. Turner of East Middle
bury: G. A. s. Mrs. c. d. Edgerton of
G. D. NJ. Eula Putnam Of
Cabot; G. NJ, c. f. Johnson of Marsh
field; p. G. c. T., NJ. B. Morgan of
Remington: delegates to internation-
al supreme lodge at Hamburg, Ger
many, June 1911, NJ. b. Morgan of
Bennington; alternate, c. H. Hayden
of Riverside; delegates to national
grand lodge at Brooklyn, n. Y, Miss
Edith NJ Wills. Perley Gilmore and
Royce Boardman; alternates. Deward
Lamb. e. NJ Campbell and e. NJ. Ha-
zen; recon 'nded for d. l. S. T., M.
B. Morgan OF Bennington.
THE tLDREN LIRE II
KENNEOY'S LAXATIVE
GFAFYNUy r-~E~Vyr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
GIVEN $40 A YEAR
Aegrleved Wife Tells Her Story in
Divorce Proceedings.

Burlington, Oct. 14.-The petition
of Melvina Anderson, who seeks a
divorce from her husband. Louis C..
Anderson, was heard Wednesday af-
ternoon in Chittenden county court.
NJ. S. Villas appears for the petition
er There is no appearance for the
petitionee. The grounds alleged are
intolerable severity, refusal to sup
port and adultery.
The parties were married June -.
1903, and until January, 1903, lived
together, although they led a migra-
tory life, moving from Burlington TO
Philadelphia and back again with
great frequency. According to the
testimony Of Mrs. Anderson. her hus-
band gave her something like S. or
$40 a year, and that was his only con
tribution 10 her support. She said
that he struck her on several occas-
ions and that he drank booze with
great regularity.
At the time of the marriage, Ander-
son was a soldier but shortly after
was honorably discharged and from
that time on did very little work. Mr.,
and Mrs. Anderson were supported
by the grandfather of the former
and the father of the latter. Several
witnesses were called to corroborate
the testimony of the petitioner De
csion was reserved by the court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-17
HAVE YOU PILES?
Then Get Hem-Rold Under Money.
Back Guarantee

Blind piles, protruding piles, itching
piles, are cured with equal success
by the guaranteed internal remedy,
DR.. Leonhardt Hem-Roid. The guar.
antee is so broad that Il costs you
nothing If you get no benefit Don't
waste any more time with salves,
supposltories or other outside treat.
ment Attack the cause.
Hem.Roid-Si for large bottle, last.
ing "a days, at w. l.. Gokay's Ben.
nington, VI. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Sta.
ton b, Buffalo, N. ". Props. Write
for booklet
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
COL. sWOPE's NEPHEW
 CERTAINLY POISONED
THAT MUCH HAS BEEN MADE
 KNOWN
Why the Body of the Millionaire Was
 Exhumed

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 15.-Confir- nation of the rumor that poisoned beef was found in the stomach of Chrisman Swope. and that this led to an autopsy on the body of his mil lionaire uncle, Col. Thomas fl. Swope, was given tonight by Attorney John H. Atwood, one of the attorneys for the Swope estate. and who has taken prominent part in investigating the mystery.
 ''The poison found in Chrisman Swope's stomach may have been strychnine." he said. although we are not in asposition to state this posi- lively pr Tevis Homtoen, who made the examination. has not been able to say just what it is.''
 Attorney Atwood and others promi- nent in the inquiry, knew Chrisman Swope's stomach contained poison be- fore the body of Col. Swope was ex- humed last Wednesday. but the facts were kept secret until tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
THE INAUGURATION DAY BILL

Washington, Jan. 15.-The fight be- tween two committees over the juris- diction of the constitutional amend ment to change the presidential inau- guration day from March to the last Thursday in April resulted in the house today committing the matter back to the judiciary committee. Later it was announced that an effort would be made to reach an understanding with Chairman Gaines on the commit tee on the election of president and vice president. which had reported an almost identical measure. and that the judiciary committee would take up the resolution sidetracked today and re- port it back to the house within ten days.
 The house received the report of the territories committee recom- mending statehood for New Mexico and Arizona.
 After eulogies on the late Senator Shoup. of Idaho, the house passed con- current resolution accepting the Shoup statue just placed in the statuary hali of the capitol.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
AN UNKNOWN VESSEL
 ON THE OREGON COAST
No Sign of Life Seen on It From the
 Shore.

San Francisco, Jan. 15.-A lumber laden vessel reported to be the schoon- CT San Buena Ventura, but the iden tity of which is still in doubt, was wrecked early today on the oregon coast near the mouth of the Rogue river. There is no sign of life aboard and apparently the vessel was aban- doned by the crew before it drifted ashore in a waterlogged condition.
 It has been impossible to reach the schooner on account of the severe storm which is still raging off the Oregon coast. A telephone message to Crescent City, Calif., fifty-six miles south of the Rogue river. states that it is the San Buena Ventura which sailed from Eureka for Altata, Mexico. on January F.
 The steamer Loggie which arrived at Eureka today, reported sighting the Buena Ventura yesterday off Port Bragg, 115 miles south of Rogue river. which. if true, makes it certain that the wreck is another vessel.
 The Buena Ventura was commanded by Captain Paul Rappmundt of San Francisco and had a crew of ten or twelve men. With Captain Rappmundt on the trip were his wife and baby. The vessel is owned by w. Woodside and company of Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
NEW YORK STORM
 AMONG THE WORST MAYOR GAYNOR NARROWLY ES- CAFES FATE Of Nine Whose Lives Went Out in
 the Tempest

New York, Jan. 15.-Nine lives have been lost and six persons were in- jured in one of the worst storms that ever visited New York City.
 The total snowfall at 10 o'clock to- day when the skies cleared was Al inches. second only to the storm of 1899 when 15A inches fell and of 1888. in which Senator Roscoe Conk- ling lost his fife when 2O.90 inches fell.
 Eighteen thousand men have been put to work clearing the streets.
 Mayor Gaynor appeared at the city hall today quite as if he had not been in a fight for life in the storm last night He said: We went through hardships that I would not willingly encounter in my life again. I very much regret the injury to my friend. Mir. Sheppard.
 MT. Sheppard. who fell off a rail- road trestle when fighting the storm with Mayor Gaynor is seriously i'll tonight. His left leg and ankle are broken and he suffers from shock and exposure. He is 6s years old.
 Trans Atlantic liners all report severe weather at sea. The ther- mometer began to fall tonight and a cold wave is predicted