davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30

sometime later. her little foot got sore
between the toes Being afraid it was
salt rheum, | spoke % our doctor Ee
gave me a powder which dried it up,
but soon after Il broke out behind her
ears. They cracked half way around
and the humor spread Zip on To her head
until. on several occasions, il was nearly
half covered The hum0r looked like a
scald, very red with sticky clear fluid
coming from IL. This occurred every
year. think it was toward the spring
] always hatbod il with warm water and
Cuticura Soap and applied Cuticura
Ointment which never fa3ed 10 heal il
up. Ibe last time 1T broke ont was
when she was six wears old. Il became
SO bad that | was discouraged. Then
] procured bottle of Cutcura Besolv-
eut which soon cleared L oLt If her
blood continued the use OF CutiCura
Soap and Ointment with the Resevcnt
until she wa. perfectly we'll. Shc is now
about eight Years old and has never
been troubled i'm the last two years.
We alse find tHticura ResolveDt coed
spring Hcdcne and we are just giving
the children Cuticura BesOlVeut Pills
as q tonic. We do not think any onc can
pruise CutieWa Remedies too highly.
Mrs. VI. A. Schwcrin, GA Spring Wells
Ave, Detroit, Mich. Feb. ~ l90S.
Complete ESterna and Internal Treatment iof
~ i.i55 % 5 n l,l9, ~ r',sn n e'i,s & g1n-
CHrfgrl Ointment zoe to Heal the Skin aud Cti-
tum ttsaFnnt 0a0cl far IN TIE form % Chocolate
tuHteN Dos 2sr ner tial Of 0W 10 Purity the Mood
Sud hruHh1ut NE world Potter Drug & Chem.
Corn @afr prerq Hnetan Nass
So NAILED Free Cutieara Book on skln Diseases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30

Delay in taking Foleys Kidney
Remedy if You have bacbache, kid
ney on bladder trouble, fastens the
disease upon You and makes a cure
more difficult. Commence taking
Foloy's Kidney Remedy today and
You viii soon be yell Why risk a
serious malady? G.. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30
The Evening Chit-Chat
I sc # 81 81 81 s Sc S * 81 " % M % s @ s M S ~ ~ 81 3 81 81 s 8 s *

9Dont marry untl you can layo my advice I'd
the girl who Is planning get erHtd and '1orl awhile
"Dont stay IN lodgings any longer an It takes You % hunt up
suitable That's advice No the Girl who has
married and is still .toardn awhile
wthoo. a like without slfony infinite
ly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30
MURRAY on
POWERS Of
STATE BOARDS



10I l-'-.e- isoA WI e
rag D seat q rle con u'i1Hai
convention ana snoate- f he h.u I
ISL .,... r..... f.-,.l..-.. ..,.... .-.,. ....Is /
'.e liN.itn li''7 aH Il
"-.t aN N,'-.t,' s..
alIfr 1''A''-
.i ,Htl 81
ta.itu .n'a A"s " soy
D- W. h. @
peg la lHl,sl .ae power g. .ae ~
~ pAa a.tAit ~ .-'
we i.l. .e"7 f0i'' ii'- % ~
-'h HA'.a-'+' snp. h.eii''i'l- Aa ".e
sf* elHhs tAa A. q 81 e'l
am I.'ist 'o Ho. .te
a'lHn 'n 6.p paf aI lHe hla' nI a-
rliiH = lsao.e Ih' board el iloi.'
iI.Is 'eileu oF the SECOND i'e''.-
lHe HA.a y SEEKS V mlAe cohllat'
to he 'Acius.on ol ile pAaid oi a-
DUtl.e i1i iAe erection ana .lN'n'
,nthI nl lhn nisI'sl \ q ~ o'de
because IT perchaIlce ihe court eft .iH-
M resort shouI4 rule against them ahH
deny tarn -ha power intended pE e.
mahats ei the cons tuition. lhen lae
rang can take the cue ANA aao Il
'ae q" er.t ihs tae BOARD el puoa'
r. 'ital "rlch tooL thelt fishlIul aI
= ofi.N pf impacail loh.
z aaFo noted the decision ot iha
lattorney general TIE pIa'es consl "-
efa1lt ao9u' EiNlhg % tae hoaso oi
cer'h-tHre ali essentials powers o.''
U has none ot ne non essen
tl3ls w at are essential powers p
1 mon me letting oi contract Ter ~
erection q building ior 3n a. q al.
college essential power ln aQuIppinA
an A. ". college, tie MAINTAIN us "
His opin en- 9I July ltih mat the hoa
asueultufe may determine Jle hll'I
oi building Pc price aad tlihs7 a
/ rat kind hnt mat the p2ar oI pu '-
ne affairs must he permitted TO let'
/ the contract. II tals oe true Zen 4
must necessarily IolloW lnat the p3a
( ~ agriculture can determine ne mum
/ ber Of teachers. tneu comp enoauoh.
fho kina OF teaceers. the subject l'
ha taught. but that the CONTRACT WI Z
4 The teachers must PC made ny t.'
4 board of public affairs. TINS reason
Ing, together win the conclusion oi
.he attorney general, Is absurd.
He then draws an illustration aa "
/ tle powers ot me board o. agteu-
ure 10y referring to section BIZ
tBuml oi the constitution, ~ VIM,
Pc says CONSIDER the board oil u
Ication under section VIZ OF re con
....H L. D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30
CHILD'S DREADFUL
SKIN TROUBLES
Had Sixty BoiIs when but Six Months
Old Was Annually Attacked BY
a Humor It Looked Red Like a
ScaId and Spread Over Half Her
Head Both Troubles are Cured,
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES

"When my little Vivian was about
six months old, her papa had a boil on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

Is about twelve hundred feet, as far
as developed by the steam shovel
pit, and the average length through
your ground is about eighteen hun
dred feet. The thickness of the de-
post of commercial ore is two hun
bred feet, as has been demonstrated
by the workings referred to of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany. That would give a block of
ground (should it prove to be of
the same width on the east side of
your property as it is in the steam
shovel pitt of eighteen hundred feet
in length by twelve hundred feet in
width and two hundred feet thick.
On the two .'Tutwiler" claims
there are several small, shall
low shafts and a large open cut with
in a distance of a few hundred feet
of each other, all of which show
some rich copper ore. The rich cop
per ore streaks seem to have strike
a little south of west. Good ore is
also found in the Intervention
Juniper and Rex" claims in the
small shafts and openings made upon
them. None of them have reached
the sulphide ores. The country rock
in which this ore is found is broken
and crushed. and that portion of the
property commencing with the Tut
wiler No. 1" and extending in a
westerly direction to the Puritan
claim, belonging to the Cumberland
Ely Copper Company, is well worthy
of prospecting by means of drilling.
On the Puritan claim 2 drill holes
were sunk about five hundred feet
apart. The oyerburden, or waste,
is about thirty feet thick when a
(Contiuned on page thirty.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

been ceused or precipitated from the
gases and fumes which must neces-
sarily have been. generated by the
overflow of rhyolite in its molten
state over the p~re-existing mineral
bearing porphyry.
Judging from the dip of the rhyo-
lite in an easterly direction as Is
shown in the steam shovel pit. the
greatest depth or thickness of this
overflow covering your ground IS
probably about four hundred feet in
its deepest place.
DEVELOPMENTS.
Near the southern portion OF your
property, or, properly speaking,
that portion of it lying in a direct
line between the steam shovel pit
of the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company on the west and the Star
Pointer shaft and workings of the
same company on the east, has been
partially developed by these work
ings. That is to say, that whereas
there has been nc development work
upon your property within the area
between the above works, we take
but little risk in assuming hat the
deposit will extend through your
ground. AS a mineral bearing por-
phyry is % to be very thick,
there is reason to believe, or to ex-
pect, a thinner layer. of commercial
ore under the rhyolite than exists
In either of the workings of the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper Company
mentioned.
As near as can be judged, the
width of this horizontal deposit is
in a northerly and sOutherly direc-
ton, the strike being east and west,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
Says That Ely Central Property Wiu Be Great Producer

The report of Col. VIM. B. Parish
on the Ely Central property is given
bSl0w in full. The visit of Col.
Parish to the district covered a
little more than two weeks and those
acquainted with his ability and wide
knowledge of copper mining prop
critics have been eargerly looking for
ward to the report. While it deals
directly with Ely Central, the range
of the report is highly encouraging
to a great deal of territory outside
the immediate proven territory and
will doubtless result in the renewal
of some old and the beginning of
some new activities. The report
follows:
ELY, Nevada, Sept. 9Th, 1909.
THE ELY CENTRAL COPPER
COMPANY'S PROPERTIES, consist
ing of thirty mining claims, contain
ing 489.96 acres, are located in the
Robinson Mining District, White Pine
County, Nevada, about miles
from the town of Ely, covering a por-
tion of the celebrated Copper Flat.
For the relative position of the
claims to each other, and to con-
tiguous mining claims, l beg to refer
you to the ground plan maps of the
district and also the ground plan
map of these mines showing such
mining property as lie adjacent to
them, accompanying my report and
forming a part thereof.
1t will be observed by a careful ex-
animation of the map referred to that
the property extends across a por-
tion of the mineral belt in a north
westerly and ~southeasterly direction
in an irregular shape.
GEOLOGY.
The geology of this district is so
we'll understood that it is not nee
essary in this report to give a de-
tailed description of it. Suffice to say
that the country rock consists of por-
phyry and limestone, which is
~traversed by numerous ore bearing
dykes having strikes in a general
easterly and westerly direction. The
greater number of these dykes and
veins are south of the developed por-
tion of the district. There are also
numerous fault assures and veins,
some small, and others of consider
able size, traversing the district in a
%northerly and southerly direction,
showing conclusively that the country
has been subjected to a great dynamic
disturbance of deep seated origin, the
effect Of which has been to crush and
brecciate the intervening country
rock between the different dykes and
assures referred to, thus making it
possible for the copper solution to
penetrate them and precipitate their
values where the conditions were IA
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
Steam Shouel Operations at Copper Flat

This recen view of Copper Flat
pit shows the east side of the steam
shovel workings, near the south end
of the big pit. The lower shovel
is working in ore as is also that ON
the ext bench, while the shovel at
the south end on the third bench is
just under the Gaping. The cars on
the upper bench are being loaded by
steam shovel there with overburden
for transportation TO the waste
dump. The lower shovel has q
face Of 85 feet of ore above it. 1t is
working on what might be termed ar
r fiat that has been broadened
from single track working room a
little more than a year ago to IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

track room at the present time. That
is twelve tracks have been moved
across on the ore bed as the horse
shoe track, or more nearly circular
track has been swung around in the
ore, this system enabling the loading
OF Il train of cars by the shovels at
n time instead of IA single car. Also
the circular system has II number OF
other advantages which become APP
parent with "a little familiarity and
study Of the work. Beside the steam
shOvels shown in the pit, there are
two churn drills to be e These
are engaged in drilling for blasts, the
ore being loosened in advance of
shOvclS i'm this manner and cXtrac-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

ton made easier and consequently
more rapid and economical. As
stated, this view is on the EAST side
of the pit, near the south end and
near the location of the new Ely
Central shaft lately started sinking
just over the line of Nevada CONSOLE
dated. A year ago there was not
supposed to be ore at steam shovel
depth where these shovels are ell
gagged o was it thought that the
Gre would 90 rear ~ far south as ii
has at IL point rear enough the sur
face to permit of profitable removal
of the overburden. The body has far
exceeded expectations and it gives no
sign at present of ceasing
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

and is non-mineral bearing except the
lower or deeper portion of it, which
in direct contact with the I'M
DERIVING mineral bearing porphyry,
where it contains native and red
oxide of copper, which must have
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

vorable for such a result, thereby
making the fiat or horizontal deposits
which are now being worked so ex-
tensively by several of the operating
mines.
There is also an enormous flow of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

which covers a good portion
of the territory owned by this
company, the extent of which is
on the ground plan map. This
rhyolite is of a more recent age than
the general formation of the country
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
APfPRRAIsEMEN1 N01IlI'
State of Arkansas, /, Wi
County of SHARP

county oil Sharp,
We R. H, Yourg,S. e. Liza.
three citizens of the county of :, snd J,IM]
holders therein, having tbor.. Sns'D and MI
by j. R. Wilson, a Justice oe '" oeen apn,s
county, have this dav v;,, ,ne Peacen 81
horse is gray horse, aboot - - an estay NJ
10 hancs high. and we do vsba ssafs ,, Vi, 4
fe w'f'h the sum Of fifty dollars ''s ''ities,
R.H Ya,,
s.Eltb
''T.NsA@
Sworn and subscribed 10 t.,. Appnis
day Of Nov, 1863. N'e me Ah
J'R wiGcn j,
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
Resented the Foraetfulness.

"l've quit speaking to the man who
lives next door to me-" says the man
with the ingram whlskers and brussels
hair.
"Ilave a quaArel?' asks the man
with the tremulous ears,
mo You see, he has a habit OF get
ting up and moving his lawn at five
o'clock every morning"
"Well, naturally, you would be-
1T wasn't that say every man
has q right to cut his grass whenever
he likes. But last Wednesday morn
ing had to be up to catch a train at
$50, and | depended upon the sound
Of his lawn mower to wa&en me IN
time"
"Dut | don't Just SEQ"
THAT was the only morning this
summer he didn't get uR TO NOV Ma
lawn"
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
Knew ttls Trade.

"It isn't fair to Impose such heavy
nnes on automoblllsts who violate the
ant.speed ordinance" said the kind
hearted villNger Assessing them a
hundred dollars and costs Is too SO
we're, Ten dollars would be penalty
enough" f."
"HUh!" calculated tho magistrate
"You don't know these city folks II
this court marked down the fines that
low they would be within the reach OF
anybody, and not one Of the socloty
bunch would scorch through horo
When | soak them for u hundred
every time It makes this court oSclu
sivc.--and that's what they're after,
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
AddrAvatind.

"you know that polltins rcllowT'
asks the young man with the roelod
trousers and the tinted panama, "Thc
chap with the gIggly smile ana the
generally foolish Nir2 Well, I'm dis
gueted with him He went with our
crowd on d picnic yesterday"
"lIe didY" asks the young man with
the reluctant mustache Rocked the
boat, | suppose2 And put on the girls
hats and acted the fool gonorOlIyY
mo, He didn't do anything Of tbNt
sort at oil That's why I'm disgustod
with him, II u man looks n part he
ought 10 play IT,"
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

(Amcrican women represent the ancien,
Greek Amazons.-Dr. Emil Reich)
Though she may smile on meeting you,
Though dimples in her rose-leaf cheek
May one another pursue
In their quaint game of hide and seek,
Though dulcet accents mark her voice
Whenever she may speak to you,
'Tis folly in you to rejoice
Best let it all be Greek to you.
What though she clings unto your arm
When twilight shadows dim the vale
And Stimulates a vast alarm
And VOWS that she Is turning pale?
What though she sighs about the moon
And turns a damask cheek to YOU
Although you view it as a boom
Best let II be all Greek to you.
This Is the word since Adams time;
lie fell before the wilcs of Eve
And men since then in prose and rhyme
or women's ways are prone to greve.
Though she be gentle as dove
And yielding, shy and meek to you
The steel lies in the velvet glove
Best let 1t all be Greek to you.
Drcctore gown, waste basket hat,
The oxford ties and rbands gay,
Tho Bough and Thou and all Of that
Are traps to-day as yesterday,
What though her absence from your
sight
An hour may seem a week to you
You'll soon be in Il sorry plight
Best lei It all be Greek to you.
Alas, my son! 'ris all In vain
see your straight, enraptured stare
You have been added to the train
That follows yonder maiden fair.
Ills futile to be quoting things
Archaic and antique to you.
Stll family from the past 1t sings:
Rnet Iet n all no Crock TO YOU,
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
STAY ON THE FARM.
President William II. Taft Praises The
Farmer And Farm Life.

part of an address delivered by President Taft
Mississippi State Fair.)
81 am glad to be in a state in
which agriculture is your chief
trade and occupation. We must
admit that the occupation of the
farmer is among the one or two
most important occupations that
90 to make this county great
and a state which is great be-
cause of it, is entitled to recogni.
ton as typifying Americanism
in the highest degree.
"We have arrived at time in
the development of this country
and the world when old methods
of agriculture must be discarded
if we would keep with the pro-
cession. Land is becoming too
valuable to treat it in the old
wasteful way. The profession of
the farmer has become a real
scientific profession, and | am
glad to note that Mississippi is at
the head of the column in having
one Of the best agricultural insti-
tutions in the country.
"Here you have been able to
restrain that tendency of your
young men to come into great
cities, tendency Of all men, la
borers and others to come in
urban neighborhoods and live in
tenements in order that they may
be where they think the wheels
90 round. You have an ag-
ricultural population and they
are remaining so, and congrat-
ulate you on that fact. The
truth is, if / were advising a
young man in this country as to
his future profession, | should
say to him that there was prob
ably greater opportunity for
real reward in assiduity, indus
try, attention to business and
scientific investigation in the
profession of agriculture than in
any other profession that this
country affords.
"But the tendency toward the
country and country life is a
tendency that we ought to en-
courage in this country. 1t tends
towards sane and philosophical
and quiet considerations of the
problems of life. 1t takes out
that nervous exhaustion Of ener-
gy, it takes out the gambling
spirit; it takes out Of the life OF
the citizen that hurry and rapid
ity that carries men quickly to
their grave; and it makes for the
happiness Of individuals and
families far greater than the pur-
suit Of any trade or profession
that brings you into the mael-
etrom Of great city life"
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict--First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

1It4s>Ge1.-s-,
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
Injured By Fall.

L. A. Massey, a farmer living
near Bald Knob, fell out Of a
shade tree he was trimming re-
Gently, a distance Of Is feet, and
was seriously injured. Being 60
years old, his condition is re-
garded as critical.
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19

Sa.es agent for DR., Chas. Il. Simmons fatn
the line OF the already located San Antonio rt';M ~ N
Grande Railroad The opportunity OF II. ll'''rl "d
One OF the finest ranches that the world ns' S,0
seen, embracing IS, 600 acres in the Garden o
the World, Atascosa County, Texas VPp"~s p .ss
ties like this seldom occur and will prooaoV "
occur again,
Opportunity Seldom Comes But Wv.
Two hundred and ten dollars payable Slo N' a." "adl
buys two lots for home or business IN towu ,s|
larm OF from l0acre truck farm to o4V'a.'o
Mineral lands, farms improved and u0np'''
Arkansas for sale
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
lntellIaent DrlI,e,

"Yes," says the ingenious man, ~
have trained my dog to 20 to the
meat store for nickel's worth Of
l,vor and bring II home, but can't
mako the brute understand Il Ia moi,
TO cat the liver before bringing t."
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
Just So.

Man does not let his left hand know
The good done by his right
lie let's his tongue, however 20
And tell with all its might
Sharp County record., 1909-11-19
NatllraIlv,

n oyes nro windows OF Tho soul
Then thls thought IN we'll boaedi
The axiom dofily shows W. why
Some folk are putlysfNcod,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-27
New County Map

A new County Map of Latah
County has been published by !. r.
Strong and ]. E. Hoffman of Moscow,
which is on sale by the publishers or
by S. c. Weaver of Troy, at the
price of $500.
This map shows, besides the correct
boundary lines of the County. the
owner OF each quarter section, school
houses, postotfices. sawmiils, streams,
railroads, wagon roads and R. F. D.
routes, and is the most complete map
of the County ever issued@> a ring
been prepared at great expense.
Mr.. Weaver. who is we'll known to
many of the residents of this section.
was in town the first of the week
taking orders for these maps, a large
number OF which have been disposed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-27
New Department at
University

| The Forestry Department recently
established at the University of
Idaho is to be made an important
feature OF this coming years work.
Dr. G. H. Shattuck OF Clemson
College, South Carolina, has just been
elected head OF this department and,
it is claimed. will assure the est.
Adjustment OF this work on a stropg
basis. Mr.. Shattuck has been hold
| ing the position of Professor of For
estry and Botany in Clemson College
and was formerly a member OF the
faculty OF Washburn College, Kan
sas. He is also q post. graduate
student OF Chicago University. A
complete laboratory equipment is
being planned ana the course OF
study outlined is said to be adopted
with view to it's practicability.
An important feature OF the
forestry course will be the uses of
the section OF land on the Occur
d'Alene Indian Reservation which
the University was fortunate in Sc
curing ct a nominal cost through
special ACT of Congress and an APP
preparation OF the State Legislat ure
last winter. Much of this section
OF land has a stand of the finest
kind Of timber and it is proposed to
establish on this tract a forestry
station, to be used in the same sense
as an experiment station OF the
Agricultural Department of the
University.
Students will be expected to spend
one full semester of the eight re-
CURED at this station before gradu-
alton and also to spend one or more
summer vacations with the United
States Forestry Service A school
for rangers will be established for
those who wish to prepare them
selves technically.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-27
Grain Nearly Threshe1

Harvest is in full blast on the
Ridges and in most localities the grain
is all cut. There are large number
of thresting machines in the field
this year and ii is probable that II
the good weather continues that most
of the threshing will be finished with.
in three weeks.
All reports still continue to tell OF
bountiful yields and in most cases
grain is of good quality, though smut
is prevalent in some sections.
The price of wheat is off a little
from last week, Club being quoted
at about "a and 75c and very little is
bsing sold, it appearing to be the
tendency of most of the ranchers to
hold for better price, which practi-
caily everybody looks for at a later
date. The price on oats, barley, hay,
ETC., remains firm at about the same
as last week
Hauling has started in earnest. all
the warehouses in town rcceiving
grain every day, and next week will
probably see the warehouses doing a
big business in the receiving line.