davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25
Harper,s Maoazine For September


Unusual variety and interest mark
the articles and short stories in the
September lIarper's magazine. ~
chief importance is the third and col-
Guiding instalment Of Mr.. Howellss
Memories of Mark Twain" In Ma
pies and the Lotto Marie Van Worst
writes of the charming italian sea-
port from a novel point of view, show.
ing how the life AMI hopes of the com
mon people center in the national lot
terry system. In striking sketches and
entertaining text George Harding de-
scribes sailor life In Port and tae
seaman's idle hours ashore. The MI.
crobe as Social Reformer presents
some significant facts Of economic ami
social importance from fresh stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

Saturday morning is poor time
for a barber to send word that he is
sick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

VanF looF VOL. ca' wc'l on fccl
weeI with impure blood feed ne yoln
body. Keep the blood pure with
Bllrdock Blood Dittcrs. Eat simply.
take exercise. keep clean and you
will have long life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

Wat has become of ire old.fash.
loned woman who knew how to make
i mustard plaster?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

Oklahoma sunshine adds to happi-
ness and that sunshine adds also to
the cotton crop, producing future hap
piness and guaranteeing prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

Aldrlch rubberlng about after La
Follelte's scalp does not seem 10 set
back the Rhode Island man was play
ing with nristow Of Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

peace and quiet. the former CONNER
cial supremacy, and the opening of
a new trade in new and rapidly
commercial empire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

Farmers snow more evidence of car
ing for their crops than attending the
state political meetings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

Is a man who plays a hand orgah
ce the street a musician or beggar?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

Nearly every old man thinks he
looks young for his age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25
Munth-End Popular

has q number OF stirring stories that
ire characterized BY strength and pie-
,urcsqueness Clief among them Is q
complete novel by Bertrand W. Sin
clair called The Place of Skele.
tons" "-a story OF the Northwest. Fol
wing II is one Of C. T.. Van Loans
entertaining baseball stories, The
Cast-On' Luxurious Lou by Roy
Norton. is a very human story Of VIII
low Gulch Ralph ID. Paine continues
his latest serial. The peniold Adyen.
tlne." How tae leading citizcns Of
hull's-eye make the acquaintance Of
millionaire New Yorker is told ~
Jacob Burton Frazier IN The Smell
OF Powder. There is whimsical
story of n burglar-sculptor by Rupert
! Hughes, called Goals Of Newcastle
( | ouis Joseph Vance has two leroes 10
I absorb attention in his big romance
no Mans Land "Stung,' by George
! pronson-Howari Is a Western storY.
frank l.. Packard contributes a iinan-
cial yarn, Queering d Crooked Deal.
I 4 story for the moment, and a very
dramatic one, is told by Neil Mont.
rose: II is called The Crew of the
Flash " Maurice Leblanc's recital ol
the exploits OF Arsene Lupin, the
master villain, ends in this Issue. Al
bert Dorrington has funny story oI
IA Bulldog and Captain Olsen A DE-
ltectlye story paralelng remarkable
New York crime is narrated by Ross
neeckman TIE Popular concludes
with rattling sea story by Mor9aa
Roher son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

We hear a great deal about people
expecting tips. We never received I
tip in our lives. Did youe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

Atchison people tell of certain
Man Woo was very fond OF his stom-
aeh. and who ale good things at all
hours. He dropped dead one day,
[ irty years before his tins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25
Or. Cook In Copenhagen

Tie inside story OF Or. Cooks ar
rival and stay in Copenhagen, mas
been written for the September Gem
tury by Maurice Francis Egan, on
minister TO Denmark II is interest
ira to have Mg Egans word that We
majority Of the Danes seem to think
that the explorer deceived himsclf;
ana as for their share in the AFFAIR,
they know they acted generously and
conrageously, and that Is enough for
Thcm and the rest Of the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25
Ed. H0WE's VIEWS

Nearly every old mau thinks he
looks Young for his age.
Is man who plays a hand orgah
.el the street a musician or beggar?
Saturday morning is a poor time
tor a barber to send word that he is
sick.
Wlat has become of ire oid-rash-
loned woman who knew how to make
a mustard plaster2
We hear great deal about people
expecting tips. We never received \
tip in our lives. Did you?
Il have as much ambition as any
body. but J haven't as much backing
ior it as, well, say Napoleon. Par
son Twine
The world progresses: formerly we
found only the Police Gazette on baa
''i oHop tupltS. .NbW We Hllu luf
hest magazines
a number Of Atehlson women whose
hair on their head Is growing tsera.
are so proud of it there is talk Of or
ganizing an All Our Own club.
W on a girl comes into the paror
With . white dust on her clothes. the
young man may believe she has been
near the flour barrel, but every wo-
man knows better.
A majority of peop.e demand this
version OF the New Commandments
a new commandment give unto yot.
that We love me and let me do as
please about loving you"
Atchison people tell of certain
inan Woo was very fond OF his stonl-
aeh. and who ate good things at all
hours. He dropped dead one day.
[ irty years before his tim,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

Il have as much ambition as any
body but J haven't as much backing
ior il as, well, say Napoleon Par
son Twine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

A majority Of peop.e demand this
version of the New Commandment:
- new commandment give unto yot.
tnat We love me and let me do as |
please about loving you"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

The world progresses: formerly we
found only the Police Gazette on ba.
her shop tables. Now we find the
hest magazines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

W on a girl comes into the parlor
with . white dust on her clothes, the
young man may believe she has been
near the flour barrel, but every wo-
man knows better.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-25

4 number Of Atchlson women whose
hair on their head is growing tsere,
are so proud of 1t there is talk Of or
an All Our Own club.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07

old mine, IL it has not caved too badly.
Some remnant of the labor expended
in delving in the earth may still re-
main to make it easier for the modern
man to follow up the work. 1t is an
advantage to be able to get at the sub
terranean conditions at small cost, for
the purpose of turning in an engineer
to see about the geological situation.
There is no objection to working the
old mine, merely because it is old, but
it must receive the same amount of
critical examination that would be be-
slowed upon a new one. There is no
special difference in the criteria. The
mining engineer takes no serious &C
count of the ancient story that is pre-
sumed by many to guide his research.
Somewhat similar reflections may be
applied to the "lost mine" industry.
The records in such cases are even
more evasive and fanciful than they
may be in the case of the old mine
that was never lost. Mines with big
records are not easily lost. When
they are lost, it is probably because
the discoveries were not in position
to work them, and their doubtful data,
passed down to a new generation,
remain still to be tested by a little
modern observation-disclosures Mining
Record.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07

the Old Dominion mine is raising daily
about 400 tons of concentrating ore,
300 tons of ore available for smelling
and 300 tons of waste. Most of this
ore is being taken at present from the
slopes on the west side of the twelfth
level, the east side of the fourteenth
level and the intermediate level be-
tween the fourteenth and fifteenth.
The large body of ore encountered in
the farthest western workings on the
thirteenth level a few weeks ago is
also contributing largely to the smell
ter supply. The ore being mined
there at present runs from eighteen to
twenty-five per cent copper and of
course brings the usual percentage of
the ore up materially. Most of the
high grade ore found in that part of
the mine is malachlte and chryscolla.
The ore between this level and the
twelfth level above has been proven
continuous and preparations are now
being made for stopping from the thir-
teenth level up to the twelfth.-Globe
Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07
Mammoth Mine Will Soon Produce.

81 expect to begin production at
the Mammoth mine on a small scale
within ninety days" stated Terri
torial Secretary George o. Young,
this morning. Mr.. Young recently
took hold of the famous Goldfeld
property and now has a force of men
at work upon it, says a Phoenix ex-
change.
''My plan is to erect a cyanide plant
at the Mammoth and 1 have already
secured prices on the necessary
machinery from Denver and Los
Angeles. The cyanide plant cannot
be erected within ninety days, how
ever. I will begin by starting five or
six stamps of the old 2O-stamp mill
now on the ground, provided I do not
find that tn : mill is too dangerous to
operate. 1t looks all right, however,
and hope to have it pounding away
soon"
The cyanide plant which Mr.. Young
intends to install will have a capacity
of 100 tons per day. 1t will be of the
latest type but will be minus many of
the fancy appliances which some
mining men fancy they must have.
Mr.. Young knows by experience just
what a cyanide plant should be and it
has been his experience that the
fancy" additions do not help to re-
claim the values.
At present six men are working at
the Mammoth. Next Monday several
more will be put to work and by the
18th of next month the force will be
increased to twenty. Mr.. Young is
employing only high class men. He
declares that cheap men are almost
invaribly incompetent and that it is
poor economy to employ any but the
best.
In developing the Mammoth, Mr..
Young is paying no attention to the
old workings. He believes they could
be unwatered but knows that the
walls would be so soft as to render it
extremely dangerous to work in any
of the old shafts, drifts or crosscuts.
The ore body is to be tapped through
new shafts.
Mr.. Young is now contemplating |
putting all his properties under one
capitalization. Besides the Mammoth |
he controls the Derby and Centipede,
two promising Yayapai county mines.
Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07
Why Lewisohns Did Not Take Iron
Dixie.

A Baker City dispatch says:-The
failure of the Adolph Lewisohn inter-
ests to take over the Irondyke mine at
Homestead, had left the matter of
this mining deal open to many con-
lectures. The hitch came when the
conditions of the agreement were so
worded as to give the Lewisohns alb
solute power to close down the prop
erty at will and suspend operations in
definately. The Irondyke people were
to hold 600, OOOS in stock in the Lewis
ohm deal. To have the mine suspend
operations whenever the Lewisohns
felt so disposed seemed to the Iron
dyke people unbusinesslike and if they
agreed to any such proposition their
stock would be virtually worthless.
Other restrictions were asked for and
not allowed.
As result the Irondyke people, who
are Pennsylvania men, are going to
operate Abeir own property and in do
ing so will carry out the plans long
agreed upon. A large smelter will be
built and the mines operated.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07
Pioneer Home To Start.

Sines & Rockmark, the successful
bidders for the erection of the Pho
neer Home in this city, yesterday
made the announcement that they ex-
pect to commence work on that struc-
ture by next Monday, and are only
awaiting the arrival of Secretary
Craig in the city, with the contract
be signed before starting. Mr.. Craig
is expected to arrive today, and the
active work of starting this splendid
structure will then be officially under
Roadway. 1t will be completed by
December 15th.-Prescott Journal
Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07
Old Mines and New.

There is a certain glamor about the
story of past ages that may be used to
deceive our present lives. A mining
engineer is quoted as saying that, ac-
cording to his experience, an old mine
always attracts more attention than a
new one. "People have been filled up
with a lot of tommy-rot about the
wealth of the ancients," he says, land
for this reason any kind of an Ophir
yarn makes them fall" The fact that
mine was worked century or two
ago may invest it with the glamor of
history and romance, but the supreme
test of any mining property must be
the existence of valuable ores in COM
mercial quantities. The story of Sol
ONION or the Aztecs will not of itself
pay dividends in 1910.
John Hays Hammond, in one of his
"don'ts" for mining investors, warns
against buying into a mine merely be-
cause it has produced millions in the
past. The millions taken out are so
many millions less remaining. The
same argument may apply in some
measure to the ancient mine, which
enjoys the tradition of having produc-
ed princely wealth for its owners. If
it has produced such pricely wealth,
which is usually exaggerated by the
tradition. so much the better for the
ancient owner while he was alive. It
is of no use to him now, and much less
to the modern investor in the old prop
erty. There is, of course, something
to be said in favor of modern methods
of mining and metallurgy, which often
makes old tailings dumps available
that were formerly regarded as waste.
Modern science can do many things
that our forefathers were incapable of.
For which reason we should trust
modern science, instead of reposing all
our faith in ancient story. If we
could, for the mere wishing, call back
the conditions under which the an
clients lived, we would reject the
proposition in a minute.
There is one advantage about the
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07

John D. Rockefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. 1t is
simply impossible. and so says every
one that has used it. Sold by all
dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07

A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain's Linament drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07

Il. II. Watkins has secured the
agency for the Victor Talking Machine
and is prepared to supply machines at
prices ranging from I7.5OS to 25Os.
Sample machines now OF hand.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07

Send to Watkins for the latest Vic
tor record catalogue; over 100 records
carried in stock, and any record not
on hand can be obtained promptly.
Needles always on hand.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07

For SALE, HoIST-l5 II. P. Union
Gasoline Hoist. Very low price.
F. G. SMITH,
Goldroad, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-07

The present hosting equipment at
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
Liquor Activity.

Those who work on a good cause
are often disposed ito rest on their
arms after an advance has been made
On the other hand, those who are
allied with the powers of evil never
rest. They are always active. Though
they may be defeated, they simply
burrow deeper and begin again. They
are sleepless and tireless until they
have accomplished their purpose, and
after 1T has been accomplished they
are ever tireless and sleepless i'm the
building of bulwarks about it.
The powers of evil do not always
work with brass band at their head
and that is true of the activity of
the Liquor interests i'm the Idaho cam
palgn this year. They are more ac-
tive than they ever were before.
They are more determined than
ever before. 1t is their purpose to
destroy the advantage that has been
gained by the people against the sa-
loon, and they will accomplish their
purpose unless those who are in sym
pathy with the anti saloon cause are
as diIligent and tireless as the enemy.
The liquor interests are not going
to proclaim from the house tops ex-
actly what methods they propose to
employ to accomplish their ends. but
those who carefully watch political
developments. One method that has
been selected lis to raise other issues
or attempt to raise other issues, lin
the hope that public attention may be
diverted from the object that the
wthiskey power has in view i'm this
state. Mr.. Hawley, the democratic
candidate for governor, is assisting
the liquor men i'm that line of endeav
or. He is magnifying other quest
ions i'm the hope that his own record
and the record of his party upon the
great question that is before the peo-
pie will be overlooked
Our friends must keep this feature
of the situation constantly in mind
They must not permit themselves to
rfty They must remember that the
powers of evil, as represented by the
liquor interests, are working night
and day to undermine and destroy
the temperance legislation that has
been nacted.-Fremont County News.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
Significant Support

1t is very significant to find the
Inland Herald, published at Spokane
vigorously supporting the candidacy
OF James H, Hawley for governor OF
this state
The Inland Herald is the organ of
uhe brewery and other liquor inter.
ests of the northwest. A statement
was recently published giving the
names of the principal stockholders
I'm that paper, The great majority
of these We're liquor men and every
one not liquor dealer or manufact-
lrer was an opponent of the anti -sa-
loon cause.
Now what are We to think when
that paper, founded in the Interests
OF the liquor traffic comes into the
state of Idaho to tell us whom we
shall elect as governor of the state.
When we find such a condition as
THAT can anyone doubt that the ell
ectton OF James H. Hawley would
mean triumph for the liquor cause?
1t lis a bold assumption i indeed.
1t lis piece of arrogant impudence
Tor "a Spokane paper, published i'm the
interests OF the liquor men, to thus
undertake to dictate to the people of
Idaho what political course they shall
pursue.
Most OF us have needed NO such
striking illustration to satisfy us that.
Mr. Hawley i'm this campaign stands
Tor the interests of the liquor dealers
Most of us knew before he was NOM
mated that he was opposed to local
option; opposed to prohibition: and
opposed to anything or everything
THAT would hamper or restrict the
Tree action of those engaged in tbis
nefarious traffic.
Wuiedl we unuS 1lnd a newspaper
founded in the interests of that traf
fc, openly advocating Mr. Hawley's
election and indulging in every form
OF misrepresentation of the temper
ance cause In order to prejudice
THAT cause i'm the minds of the people
mo one cam be i'm doubt as to what
the Significance of his attitude is,
We only wish to add that this all
emphasizes the great issue of the
Idaho campaign. We want all read
ars to take this matter closely to
heart i'm order that none NAV be hi.
nded by any OF the false issues.
-WeiSer Signal.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05

10 my receiving Republican votes
Does not the fact that | have been
given support by Republicans in THE
past and am receiving 1T at present
prove beyond doubt that have CON-
Quoted the office of Superintendent
In broad and non-partisan manner ?
Let me inform you, Mr.. Watts, that
SO far as my belief i'm political prine
clples is concerned | am Democrat
but If elected County Superintendent
20 far as the office dis concerned !
shall be neither Republican nor Dem.
ocrat, but in the future as in the past
the servant of the people of the Cour.
y. Ii | have served faithfully | have
a right to your support, if you know
That | nave failed in my work you
Should vote for another.
The schools are for the benefit of
uhe children, and they have a right
to have the person best Qualified
ror the place DIN charge thereof irre-
spective of party affiliations.
Yours truly,
Allie B. Wetz
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
Glittering Ceneralities.

The following questions appeared in
the Republican issue of October 10,
Miss Katie l.. Brady, Democratic
nominee for the office of Superint-
endent of Schools of Elmore County.
In asking the support of the Demo
cratic electors at the PRIMARY on Au-
gust 80, you asserted that 81 ann thor
oughly conversant with the work i'm
the schools Of Elmore County and fla
miliar with the weak points in our ed
ucatiOnal system--weaknesse which
| shall endeavor to correct if entrust-
ed with the officeI seek"
1t is about some of the above state
ments that l desire to ask a few
questions, thus publicly, believing that
one asking the support of the teach
ers should be anxious publicly to
make statement ON these matters.
To give the questions the largest pub
hcity l chose the press and | ask
that you give your attention to these
questions and give your reply by
means of the press.
First, how many OF the schools of
Elmore County have you visited with
In the last two years in order to be-
come Thoroughly conversant with
the work."
Second, what are 1.-THE weak points
in our educational SYSTEM" Have
you become Familiar with the weak
points" by careful study of the sys-
tenn in operation or by hearsay?
Third, having stated "The weak
points will you please fully outline
your plan of action whereby you will
"Bndeavor to correct such weakness
ESP"
These questions Miss Brady has
newer given the courtesy OF reply.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-05
What's the Difference.
To Mr.. j. G. Watts,

10 Mr.. j. u. Watts,
Chairman Democratic Central Com
mite
Replying to your queries i'm the
Republican of October 22nd Will a.
dept the time-honored American GUS
tom of answering one question by
asking another-Does il make any
difference to the welfare of the sch
ools of Gilmore County whether I
am a Republican or a Democrat? Is
ut not fact that the office of Sup.
erintendent of Schools should be as
nearly non-partisan office as 1T lis
possible to make it? Do you think
the Superintendent of Schools should
use her office for the benefit of any
poll tical party? Does changing my
name from one political. ballot 10 an.
other make me less capable c. serv.
hng as Superintendent of Schools?
Two years ago | was endorsed and
supported by the Republicans Why
was it that the Democratic Central
committee did not then object