davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-07

The greatest health movement of
recent years is known as 'Fletcher-
ism" A man named Horace Flet-
cher has cured himself of stomach
trouble by taking exercise, and thor
oughly masticating his food liz adj
dition. he eats less than he formerly
did One OF his contentious is that
people will be better off If they eat
one-third less. 1t has been demon.
strated scientifically that Fietcher's
theory is simply common sense, Flet
cher eats anything he wants, but does
not eat too much of it, and thoroughly
masticates every bite before swallow
ing. Don't let your stomach dom
mate you. If you are sick, and really
want to get well, you can do it. as
Fletcher did. You need no doctor, al
you need is little nerve. And Flet
cher says that after a few weeks, hii
plan becomes easy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-07
@ @ @ @ Q Q o @ c Q . e 0 O 9 o =
O FLoTsAM AND JETsoM. G
0 @ @ G @ c @ 0 Q 0 0 O @ O @ @

when fleshy woman suddenly
becomes thin, the women are sure to
say We'll. l wonder what she's
taken now"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-07

PANAMA HATS AT persRsgN's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-07
- r -.
DISCIPLE
OF PLATO
DECLARES BRITISH EN-
PIRE is BUILT ON
SNOBBERY
COURAGE OF CONVICTIONS
DareS Say Such Things to
English AriStOcracy
COURAGE OF CONVICTIONS

a London, June 7.-whatever one may
,ihink Of Or. Emil Reich, the famous
lecturer who came to this city to tell
us about the philosophy of Plato one
must admit that he has the courage o.
his convictions.
Not long ago he faced a number oi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-07

most prominent Methodist leaders. He
waa speaking at a Methodist preach
ers' meeting Of the Springfield dis
trict 1T should be left to each mans
conscience" he said.
The recent desire OF men TO abuse
each other has resulted in charges
that All the canned vegetables are un-
healthy, because they are preserved
with drugs A man who puts up to-
matoes calls attention to the fact
and it is a fact--that no preserva-
tiyes are necessary in the case Of to-
matoes; that it is only necessary to
boil them, and put them in air tight
cans. OF course we all want to be
iieve that all men are thieves, but IL
is difficult TO believe that any man,
however dishonest, would put drugs
in tomatoes when such action would
be an unnecessary expense purely
for the sake OF meanness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-07

Formerly the gossips made a great
deal of flirting stories ION" the men
Lately these flirting stories are at
tracing little attention, and the men
are now being accused of theft. II
there is a man in the country whose
honesty has not been assailed, Jet
him stand up. And the men who are
making these charges are not noted
for honesty, or usefulness, or for any
thing else, except gossip. It seems peo
pie tired OF the old flirting stories or
the men, and change became neces
sary Therefore the men are now
called thieves instead Of iiirts.
The foiiowlng dispatch from Spring
field. Mass viii cause the class lead
ers TO wake up: "The Methods
church has lost thousands Of mem
bers and millions OF dollars because o
its restrictions against dancing an'
theatre going. The quicker they ar,
relieved from discipline, the better
will be for the church" This was tn
statement made by DR.. Robert Forbes
of Philadelphia. secretary Of the boar
of church extension OF the Methods
Episcopal churches. and one Of tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-07

You can tell the average woman's
pet vanity by looking into the pho
tographer's case where pictures are
displayed One woman thinks the
back of her neck is pretty. and
there is her picture: Bare back
shown with her head twisted into a
side view. Another woman imagines
she has fine figure, and in her pic
ture she stands bolt upright with ev-
cry curve in that figure shown. by
her tight ftting dress. Heavy long
hair is sure to appear hanging down
the owners back in a photograph.
Some one tells a woman she looks
well in picture hat, and when her
picture is placed in the photograph
ers case she is wearing an immense
and picturesque hat When a wo-
man owns a handsome set Of furs,
she is sure to be enyeloped in them
when her picture is taken. II the
men are vain, It does not show in
their pictures in the photographer
case: They all look alike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-07

These posters VIII be printed on good
book paper size 2fxsG. three oolors. Red,
White and Blue. aud ,sill be gotten up
ia an artistic ana woriSmanllko manner.
Can use q Flag or Eagle as desired.
when you send ia copy, write plain. II
possible. have your copy typewriter.
yhis will insure the bills being printed
without errors.
Address Business Department, Leader
Printing g. Guthrie Oklahoma. State
whether You NSnt the Eagle or Flag
cemblem printed IN the bills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-07
ST O II 4 "A.
p.n. >,Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si &<5HRzzAx

Leader subscribers are urged to phone
rs IN case Of non-delivery Of papers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-07
4th Of OfJulyPOSterS
n you Are Going to Celebrate the cIorl-
Gus Fourth, order Some Leader Post
ers. Red, White and Blue.

The Leader Company, Guthrie, Okla
homa. will furnish you fancy three col
ored Fourth Of July posters at the fol-
lourfner nrioeqs
The Winslow mail., 1906-08-18
Notice of Pri-
mary Elections.

in the County of Navajo, Terri
tory of Arizona, on the 18th day
of September, A. d., 1906, be-
tween the hours of S o'clock a.
m. and ) o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing delegates to
a Republican County Conven-
ton and to a Democratic Coun-
tv Convention, both to be held
on the 18th day of October, A.
d.. 1906, at which conventions
nominations of candidates will
be made for the various County
officers, including members OF
the Legislature and for Precin-
ct officers of the different Pre-
cincts within the said County of
Navajo aforesaid.
The said Republican and the
said Democratic Parties shall
hold their Primary Elections at
the time aforesaid. and
In the Winslow Precinct said
elections shall be held in the
Opera House, and
In the Precinct of st. Joseph
said elections shall be held in
School House, and
In the Precinct of HOlbrook
said elections shall be held 10
Court House, and
In the Precinct of Woodruff
said elections shall be held in
School House, and
In the Precinct OF Snowflake
said elections shall be held in
School House, and
In the Precinct of Taylor said
elections shall be held in Deck
er's Hall. and
In the Precinct Of Shumway
said elections shall be held in
School House. and
In the Precinct of Show Low
said elections shall be held in
School House, and
In the Precinct OF PinetOp
said elections shall be held in
School House. and
In the Precinct of Whiteriver
said elections shall be held in
Wooster's Store. and
In the Precinct of Pinedale
said elections shall be held in
School House, and
In the Precinct of Keams
CANYON said elections shall be
held in Hubbell's Store, and
In the Precinct of Heber said
elections shall be held in Hoy
les Store.
And the number of delega ties
to be elected by the Republican
Party are as follows.
~ Winslow Precinct. IL
o. st. Joseph : |
(3) Holbrook 4
(4) Woodruff
Ky C1avuda lye . =
The Winslow mail., 1906-08-18
Precinct

az Pinedale Precinct.
Q2) Heber /
(i3) Keams Canyon . 1
And the number of delegates
to be elected by the Democratic
Party are as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1906-08-18

Judges: Joseph J.. Porter and
Clarence Morrow.
Clerks: John Nelson and Geo.
Wilbur.
Keams Canyon Precinct.
Inspector: @. O. Lemon.
Judges: Lorenzo Hubbell Jr.
and H. G. Hoffner.
Clerks: Andrew H. Vites and
Peleg c. Kinney.
DEMOCRATIC.
WinslOW Precinct
Inspector: F. II, LaPrade.
Judges: Warren Britton and
Henry Heide
Clerks: Frank I Krentz and
Bert Ward
HolbroOk Precinct.
Inspector: w B. Cross.
Judges: A. NJ. Boyer and R.
D. Greer.
Clerks: A. F, McAllister and
j. w Richards
ST. Joseph Precinct.
Inspector: j. H. Richards.
Judges: John Westover and
Harvey WINNER.
Clerks: John McLaWs and j.
p. Richards
Woodruff Precinct.
Inspector: D. Brinkerhoff
Judges: VIM. Lee and Lehi
Howard.
Clerks: O.. r. Gardner and
Fay Gardner.
Snowflake Precinct.
Inspector: John Hunt
Judges: John A. Freeman and
w. II. Subway.
Clerks: O. D. Flake and W. w.
Freeman.
Taylor Precinct.
Inspector: F. NJ. Perkins.
Judges: Thomas Hancock and
L. M. Subway.
! Clerks: R. j Perkins and c..
NJ. Jennings.
Shumway Precinct.
Inspector; W. G, Shumway.
Judges: Glare nee Shumway
and j. P. Jensen,
Clerks: w. A. Shumway and
W. E. Shumway.
Show Low Precinct.
Inspector: Neils Hansen.
Judges: j. H. Hansen and
Charles Frost.
! Clerks: Frank Ellsworth and
Harry Ellsworth.
Pinetop Precinct.
INSPECTOR: Delbert Penrod.
| Judges: George Hall and Will
liam Morgan.
Clerks: Bert Penrod and Lola
Penrod
Whiteriver Precinct.
Inspector: Will Kay.
Judges: viii Goodman and T.
The Winslow mail., 1906-08-18

LIS DCOlOI. JUN I1ON1C
Judges: Alva Porter and Geor-
&c Sharp.
Clerks: D. B. Holcolmb and
David Penrod.
Keams Canyon Precinct.
Inspector: .............. -.
Judges: .... 49,. and
......'....'.... .............
Clerks: . and
The Republican County Con
ventiOn shall be held on the
18th day of October. A. D., 1906,
at the hour of 2 p. m. in the
Court House at the Town of
Holbrook, County of Navajo,
Territory of Arizona. and the
Democratic County Convention
shall be held on the 18th dav of
October, A. D., 1906, at the
hour of 2 p. m. in the Court
House at the Town of HOlbrOOk.
County of Navajo, and Terri
tory of Arizona aforesaid, and
the said Republican and the
said Democratic County Con
ventiOns shall each nominate a
candidate for the various fol-
lowing County offices, i, e.
Legislative Council,
House of Representa- ives,
Sheriff,
District Attorney,
Treasurer,
Recorder,
Probate Judge.
Supervisor.
Supervisor,
Surveyor,
and Precinct officers in the va
riOuS Precincts as above emu
merated, namely, one Justice of
the Peace and one Constable
for each Precinct.
All of the said officers both
County and Precinct to be vot-
ed for at a General Election to
be held in the Territory of Ari-
IONA on the sixth day of No
vember, A. D., 1896.
r. G. CRESWELL,
AS Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors of Navajo Coun-
ty, Arizona.
Attest:
A. F. MCALLISTER,
Clerk of Board.
First publication August II,
1906.
The Winslow mail., 1906-08-18

he election OulC6IS lOI tue
said Primary Election shall be
as follows:
REPUBLICAN.
WinslOw Precinct.
Inspector: H. L. Chilson.
Judges: O. B. Sutton and G..
r. BauerbaCh.
Clerks: E. J. Wolff and J. E.
Ward.
HOlbroOk Precinct.
Inspector: John Conner.
Judges: VIM. Armbruster and
H. H. ScOrse.
Clerks: w H Clark and L. d d.
Divelbess.
st. Joseph Precinct.
Inspector: H. f. Bushman
Judges: Ezra Richards and II
M. Tanner.
Clerks: A. B. Randall and p.
A Bushman.
Woodruff Precinct.
Inspector: L. NJ. Savage
Judges: G. E Owens and John
Reidhead
Clerks: j. w. White and H. A.
Hatch.
Snowflake Precinct.
Inspector: N. Miller.
Judges: j. H. Willis and j. A.
West.
Clerks: j. H. Rogers and E.
NJ. Webb j.
Taylor Precinct.
Inspector: z B. Decker.
Judges: N. A. Brimhall and
A. z. Palmer.
Clerks: Z. n. Decker and John
Hatch.
Shumway Precinct.
Inspector: w. D. Easley.
Judges: f. P Denham and
Jasper Rhoton.
Clerks: e. d. Solomon and L.
d. RhOtOn.
Show Low Precinct.
Inspector. j. G. Owens.
Judges: George NJ. Adams and
Robert Scott.
Clersk: John Hall and Loren.
70 Willis.
Plnetop Precinct.
Inspector: S. Mccoy.
Judges: G. E. Whittemore and
Hans Hansen.
Clerks: J. L. Fish and Abe
Amos.
Whiteriver Precinct.
Inspector: G. w. Grouse.
Judges: |. H. Osborse and
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24

pie in the new camp. In the short
space OF three weeks the town OF Man
haitian has more than doubled Its pop
ulation and the number OF its build
ings has increased fourfold.
Over $1,000. 900 has already been
spent in the purchase Of properties In
Manhattan and the second million. the
money of eastern capitalists, is being
rapidly used up. There is no doubt In
the minds of any of the old-time pros
pectors that this is to be one Of the
great camps of the world. 1t Is to be
high-grade milling camp. they say. Of
the type that pays dividends and de-
velops ore, year in and year out.
through the life of a generation.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24
VINCENT MINING DISTRICT.
The Town of Andersonville is Found
ed and Ere Long viii Be
Hummer.

To the south of Las Vegas about
twenty-five miles. a new town and
mining district was lately founded.
The name of the town is "Ander-
sonville." The mining district will be
known as the Vincent Mining district
of Lincoln county, Nevada.
1.-The town is so named in honor of
John A. Anderson. one of the owners
and partners of the Catlin Bros. in
the famous Quo Vadis group of claims
and which has showings and e.yeyi-
dences of gold ore as to be pro-
nounced the equal Of anything seen
in Nevada.
The district is named in honor of
Robert Vincent of Oakland. Cali
fornia. a prominent and eminent cit
izen of that city. and great friend
of Don and Harry Catlin.
The, requisite number of miners
and claim owners were present. Ar
thur J. Frye presided and Joseph
Evans acted as secretary.
AS temporary recorder Harry Cat
lin was appointed Later on reg
ular election will be held and a re-
corder elected The district covers
an area of fifteen miles square and
embraces a mineral territory unsur-
passed for richness and showing in
any section of the country. Develop
ment and thorough mining will more
than verify this statement.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24
A sulLDER AND EMPLOYER.
Benjamin kinssbury, One Of the Best
Known Mining Operators, at Vegas.


Known Mining Operators, at Vegas.
Las Vegas was favored during the
present week with the presence OF
Benjamin Kingsbury of Spokane,
Washington. He is one of those no
table characters who have made the
west what 1t is. He Is of that class
of men who by virtue Of their cour-
age, foresight, perseverance and en-
terprise, have carved out of the plans
and mountains of desolateness a west
ern empire which in history will be
known as a greater than ancient
Rome.
From pioneering days to the pres
ent period when all the ameneties of
civilization are at the command OF
the parlor car tourist Ben Kingsbury
has been active every day of his life
working and striving to develop the
rich resources of the Sierra and
Rocky mountains.
AS a pioneer. prospector, miner.
mine owner and merchant, he has aid
ed in building communities, giving
employment to labor at good wages
and as a sequence bestowing gen.
eral measure of prosperity upon a
people. life work that richly en-
dows the meritorious with fame, hon.
est reputation and that gratitude that
such a beneficial life bestows upon the
progress of a people. The life work
of Kingsbury can best be described
as that of success. The success that
comes with manly enduring effort
sagaciously directed
Notable as he is, industrial force
that he has been in the upbuilding
of the west, he is still active and
pursuing the even tenor of his way
mapping out and planning for greater
achievements than any yet attained.
Mr.. Kingsbury is becoming exten-
sively interested in the development
of the latent resources of the Golden
Triangle of Nevada. He is making
Las Vegas his base of operations. In
his present undertakings he is asso-
ciated with Patrick Clark and the
immediate work under way Is the de-
velopment of the great Furnace Creek
Copper company's holdings at Fur
mace creek. Other interests engage
his attention here at present Factors
of the Kingsbury stamp are essen
tial to the development of our great
resources and it is a pleasure to
note that he is at the helm.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24
NEVADA HOME OIL COMPANY.

Mr.. j. T.. Austin. well known oil
expert and operator from Los An
geles, returned a few days ago from
a trip to the property of the Nevada
Home Oil company in Lincoln county.
and expressed himself as being very
favorably impressed with the indica-
tions on this companys land
Mr.. Austin has been operating in
the oil fields of the eastern states.
Canada and California for the past
sixteen years, and in an interview
stated that the indications on the land
he had just visited were similar in a
great many respects to the fields in
the eastern states. especially as re-
CARDS the formation of the oil bearing
stratas, which. he says, should pro-
duce a very light gravity paraffine oil
worth around two dollars per barrel
at the wells.
He regards the general formation
of the country as being solid. thus al
most. If not entirely, eliminating the
casing proposition. which Is such a
drawback to many fields, for besides
the cost of full casing in wells, which
runs from $2.500 to $4,000 per well.
there is a great deal of expense and
time consumed in the handling and
placing of the casing.
When considering the expense in
pioneer operating in new country
this will be great saving to this
company
Mr.. Austin further says that this
company's claims are located along
the center and on both sides of a
true northwest southeast anticlinal,
and in his report states that the for
nation is partly carboniferous lime
with intervening layers of sandstone,
which should produce oil when pene-
trated at the proper depth.
This company's holdings consist of
between $4,000 and $4,000 acres of
land which was all selected and lo-
Gated long before any one else was
in the field, II was the intention to
take in only the best land. land that
was thought would produce oil at a
reasonable depth, and not to locate q
lot OF questional outside territory to
make up their acreage.
The United States Geological Sur
yey in the bulletin for laes, gives the
formation Of this locality as bearing
carboniferous and deyonian lime
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24
From Examiner.

From Examiner.
Manhattan. New, March 12.-Man-
haitian is growing greater with each
day OF development. The discovery of
this wonderful new camp is acting
like tonic to the whole Southern Ne
vada district. The story of the rich
ness of Tonopah, Goldfield and Bull
frog was from a year to three years
old 1t has become commonplace. To
day the Manhattan excitement Is
reaching and sweeping like a tidal
wave, infusing energy everywhere.
Properties that are wonders, of rich
ness are being picked up from the
very feet of the old-timers in Goldfield
and Bullfrog. 1t all goes to prove the
saying that Southern Nevada has been
but scratched-its wealth has not
even been guessed at
The new Sivyer discovery is Great
ing the most recent excitement. Its
ore is liminite, quartz gangue. A
test shows 20 per cent of iron. also
silicon and lime. The shipping ore
runs high and the milling ore aver
ages between $2S and $64 dump sam
ples) This property has been ac-
quired by c. F. Humphrey. a promi-
nent attorney at San Francisco with
a worldwide reputation as an expert
in picking good mining properties,
who has purchased the group for him
self. Charles F. Kapp and volney T.
Hoggatt. who are spending an i'm
mense sum in immediate development
A pocket handkerchief full of talcy
formation picked from. one of the
shafts on Litigation Hill panned gold
in a stringer as long as the little fin
ger.
The Manhattan Consolidated has
ten feet of shipping ore. w. w. Adams
of 133 Baker street, San Francisco,
noted engineer for the Guggenheims
and many other syndicates. says that
the greatest properties he has seen
for the amount of development work
done. The whole ore body averages
$200 to the ton.
On the Annie Laurie frequent ship
ments OF high grade ore are being
made. true fissure veins cutting the
formation at nearly right angles.
There are five different veins on the
same mountain. upon which are locat-
ed some of the richest properties in
the Nevada district.
There are approximately 5000 peo-
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24
sELL.AN INTEREST.
Mining Features Close to las Vegas
Attracting Capitalists.

J. d. West Tuck & Co sold a one
fourth interest in the Little Indian and
White Swan group for $2.500 to S. r.
Garman. a capitalist of Denver, Pa
The group consists of FIVE claims.
one vein showing ten feet of tale and
two. feet of jasper. with good assay
returns from all the claims. Arrange
ments have been perfected to start de-
velopment work forthwith. 4o0-foot
contract will be let in the near future.
S. s. Garman is a capitalist, and he
says all this country needs is money
-aad some good hard work with pick
and shovel to bring it to the front and
make It pay.
The claims are located some fifteen
miles east of Las Vegas. ~
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24

stones and makes mention OF the
anticlinal structure in this section.
Bitumens have been found in great
er or less quantities in all OF the
principal dIvisions of geological time.
those of Grest~ Britain, South Russia.
central and eastern United States be-
ing classified with the carboniferous.
Some of these deposits were formerly
classified with the devonian, showing
that the formations are closely allied
in the production of light gravity
paraffine OIL
The development of a good oil field
would mean a great deal to this coun-
try, for besides adding millions of dol
lars in value to the oil territory alone.
II would give a marked impetus to the
mining and railroad industries, manu-
featuring and other commercial enter
prises, and in fact to all classes of
business and labor, and would In
short time make Lincoln county one
of the richest counties in the state.
The people of Lincoln county and
the nonresident property owners, and
every one interested in the advance
ment and development of southern
Nevada will be greatly interested in
the development work of this COM
pany.
We learn that it is the intention to
proceed to install machinery and be-
gin drilling at an early date and 1t is
to be hoped that Nevada will soon be
added to the list of oil producing
states
The officers and directors of the
company are all well known in Las
Vegas: e. T. Maxwell. president; o.
c! Luelling. vice president; NJ. S.
Beal, secretary and treasurer; c. NJ.
Butterfield and F. p Shannon.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24

NOTE OUR PRICES on canned
goods in case lots. Ed W. Clark For
warding Co. II
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24
CLARK PLANNING ROAD
TO GRAND CANYON
Branch May Be Part of Salt Lake
Route or an Independent Line-WIiI
Build Along the Paroa River
Visit Of inspection.

ST. Louis. March 12.-Senator Clark
of Montana and his associates in the
Salt Lake route have under serious
consideration a plan to construct a
new road to the Grand canyon of Colo
RADIO. The new road will almost GER
tainly be built, as the project appeals
more strongly to the senator's judg-
ment the longer II is studied 1t Is not
said as yet whether the branch will
be a part of the Salt Lake route or
an independent line like the Tonopah
road. The plan in contemplation is to
build from a point in Utah along the
Paroa river to a point near Loo's fer
ry, Arizona. The distance along this
course will be only thirty miles. AS
the Santa Fe's line from williams,
Arizona, is the only road to the Grand
canyon, the Salt Lake route is as
sured of patronage from other sys-
TENS for the proposed extension along
the Paroa river
r. c. Kerens of st. Louis, who is a
member of the executive committee
of the Salt Lake route. departed to-
night in his private car TO inspect the
new Tonopah road. He will also in
vestigate the Grand canyon project.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-24
MANHATTAN UNFoLDs RICHES
THAT RIVAL THE coMsTock's

Population Of the New Nevada Camp
Has More Than Doubled In Three
Weeks, and Discoveries Are Mar
veious.