davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29
IN THE MOTOR WORLD

IN connection with MoNamara's per
formanee, a report comes from Seat.
tie that a Maxwell touring car made
the run from seattle 10 Tacoma oa q
gallon Of gasoline 4 distance Of 3
miles vas registered ana tae car ear
rled fise adult passenger and tao
children
Ire Lake Tahoe Run
The Maxwell gained added giorY
by breaking the trail to Lake Tahoe.
makitg the run three full weeks b..
fore the earliest arrival Of ans prev.
icus season
This performance Is at the more
r marxable IN that the snowfall in
tie Sierra Nevada mountains during
the past winter vas the heaviest
since 1889. The MaxRe. made re
trip to California s most famous mnHr
tain lake without any aid save that
Furnished IS us osn engine ana is
hsrdg crew Of four men.
IN many places the snow vas piled
nfteer feet deep. bnt the car came
through without being buried onfe.
TIE success OF the venture vas due
in large part to the ab ~ Of the ca
to ride the heavy drifts Instead O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29
So $50 WORTH OF ovEaLbhDs
MAKE RECORD BoRT SHIPMENT
Owing . sareity Of Freight Cars.
Boat s pressei into service

slst $50 ousand five hundred
AID .sa aara sortb of aHtomo
bIes we're ped BIZ saim laai Sat
u.da r. Willys Ogeranl COM
psn4 81 and on ne feimef
CITY az Baraa. estanlis ss9 ue8.
record ior )moblle shipments
The 1871 overland. lue os clef
eland uncertain 40 70 whether j.
would rere ltg spring shipments
0, cars 10 Hroper time. osins % g
shoHta = ~ elghf cars decided @
take tie BOB > the horns ~ 81
prompt delivery the clif q Bnf'a.s-
seoo q lays fresh aater - sen1er
carrier. aas aariere5 for the TRIP
TIE altg Baffaio le't cefclanf
rridag e.oa and reached Toleas
ssturdas m 'ng At 30 m M r
"a rs oafa3e of Ogeslsudf beean
70 sut for'a am the WIS Oserlsnd
piaHt aaila anaed i'll nay q tie
waite star dock 81 1870 ihf
CHS Of buffalo moved fof*ar8 70 TIE
doek and the ara. were r8n on board
Lex than tRo hours later the cts
o. Buffalo ass gteaming dosn the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29
MAXWELLs MAKE NEW
RECORDS on COAST
Automobile is First TO Reach Lake
Tahoe in Great Drive Up Sierras.

Recent motor car performances IN
the vest have focused the attention
a. the automobile public on Maxwell
ears SAYS Mr. Prince. who handles
Maxwell cars locally During the
month OF May. stock Maxwell cars
have been put through various PAGES
along the Pacific coast and in esery
instance have established records
that proclaim dependabillty, strength
and the all important item Of econ.
omy
Ray Mcnamara, who has piiotef
several Maxwell economy runs. and
who established q record IN Detroit
early in April when he drove a stock
touring car a miles on a gallon o.
gasoline. broke his own record IN
california when be drove car from
oakland to san Jose the speedomet-
:, showing 45.s miles when the en-
zine stopped after consuming It's sup
plv Of one gallon Of gasoline
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Il eANNAeHt kustfs AaD utAusts
VETERANS III Ali
uISt Ol nSl IN
UNION iDI Ms

i lrd after ihrY had crossed lhc Tor
dan llc ukcned the results secured
rs ne Veterans la the risil war TO
ifp results OF the exodus The pies
euauon of lhe lniou aId the iuhda
4 rnn f6f great ana enduring nation
/ me four roraor stones Of that fonhda
tiou errr. Independence Freedom
Equal opnortuniiY Tor equal capacity
anil mo indcslpcfAbic tnon The
lmA tao are recognized Tire world
over and the American r,pnylic ln
lbpt ud GLORY haa become ihe ideal
aiaonr all liberty loving hearts around
the world The equal OPPORTUNITY
Has tho proposition on which ihe
acafer deat longest llo discussed
tGe conditions az they eslaled w thiH
latd today be- traced iHr present diH
oalrou of the fes % reap the larger
uf1Nt of thr productive fityenship of
me oauutrt TO tho eame asaflro whleh
/ lared l8e slave dnter nfef the hands
in ne cotton afd the cane Tho
ehb.r declared that nutl there aat
Fl nf ana morr eqaluble adinsiment
+ Me reaia 81 t4e producers of th.9
UDa until uf lp'aiaa q ndaaif
md untufo fefe uatf tn fe'Faita
Ae dghta of lbo artisan and tae .af.
affr ln more laat ami equitable
noer As eraa' ana lmporia { cof.
rer sf0ue of Our foundation tolld n1i
- resting on drm ard ssfe hafs
lin declared faai fse SONS q ihe Con
aderale veteran HaA already shown
bal uey stand aoahlar g
oulaer anh iae sont of the ial0o
scierar 81 anY national rsls 70
mat ihe Union - 'omser safe na'
fo Meaa Of or f0refaihef th9 os
abilshel mIs Rea8pIl5 faad aefef
81 flll5 realized mili fae ram'ng eon'
eralions Aau bage GnaH AMI rirHt
aoi4r4 he aua ton e equal es.os
mNt ~ an citizens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
20 1arsAcAf NDsffs 40 blhy Ysk
GiRNANS Ill'lll
SIl BBORNIN 10
l.Rf VI Billllllls~
lcoarlNUfo Faom PAaf oHu

fcoaravro faom PACE oae
maleiea ias entente allies sought
.erns aI8H 0t fae ttnF s9fefaH tAt
n tran 8f 49, soll.efs .r0m D4fiH
10 taa base AZ salDuikt across Greet
ssantrs s. rail- This sould haze eas
dotn the length of ne lalfne4 b
slna GOO miles. besides 'essen'ns iie
danger 0f attack 81 zoe Transports y
Tarfonle submarines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29

There IS pis difference mat
All sase a woman or fa sff any
slmplg observe fhai ahe Dressed ani
has on shoes aad q ban 5 woman "i
ass another woman and know ri
ariicle SIZE ls wearing and b able To-
estimate within thirty cents of #4'i
the entire outfit cost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29

breaking through them. as was the
case with heavier cars 10 past sea.
sons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29

The orlrlnal afa seafae ilaH'
and Tar cough syrup e FH.e lion
and Tar Com 01n8 an4 tnaaa.
ihif nag nsea sues rnsfal
faction and cured . maH tlAf n
.aoasl4s eo.da, eFaaD --sal. s..i.s
cough there sre .M 'atefF al
stlfaies offered 70 80 He iHH
uuou FOlefs gold rfr rre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29

breaking through them. as was the
case aith heavier cars 10 past sea
sons
More Economy Tests
Nr Mcnamara latest eeouomf
test vas observed BY representatives
O he II sola Higaaa9 ISOLATION
snd the san DIEGO fa'r aALe ihe air
oaobae editor oi ase 0aslsad ait
fernla Tribune inspected tAe spee-o-
meter ears lae earAuefaios ete
Speaking q tas eo9aons test -
seattle one o. the newspapers tier
said
seattle has been f.e scefe 0i a5.n.
er5es economy tr.aa @aifh aage
4. used mu,a Interest among motor
eatausIasts bnt nee eaa.fer vae
recorded #hen 1876 model Na1wen
tsura. ear. carrilnf SIRE alolts 'nf
tao children. Travelled from Seattle
= Tacoma Or gallon of easoline
That the performance Rss mol m ac
eifent We demon irate1 when 'he
fat Has sreatel 90 tae return 'fi
The distance from lhe sesifit anfe
mcine Con PAM huili.as p stsi
ile j. orty .age mie witch gives
the Maxwell a record Tor Dhe omensl
gasoHne economy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29

larmer Crushed Under culvsr,
q Johnson. a farmer livitg near
NaHna Wla tfushci hcnea,h q cns
f,rt Which collapsed ehlle be was at
Aotk oa It ue Nas fatally injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29

WiB Webb Advertising manager TOT
the THROWN Rorahaush store at Oklaho
MA clty A here preparing 10 mnvs Ms
lnlif % oklahoma city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29

Greece however steal'aHf feias.
el ta asl0R the troop f1 cross Der
territory taking tae stand hai L
aoad be- violation ot bog naHifti'tf
and She u reported 70 have persisted
Cd her refusal 81 the nee af threats
81 the entente allies t0 employ fof
TRO weeks ago. az arrangement
vas made whereof fae entente pow
ers decided TO transport the serblans
to salonlkl By sea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-29

Fresh Buitermiik. Cream and
VII cpinq Cream. Phone e3e
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
APPROVE REVENUE BILL

WASHINGTON, August 14.-Tho administration revenue bill, as amend cd by the senate finance committee was approved tonight at Democrat ic caucus and will be reported We'd neSday. The measure estimates will yield S2O5, ,OOO,OOO annually, an in- crease of $,5O0,OOO over the estima.- ed revenue as the bill passed the house. The principal provisions pro- vide a surtax on incomes a 10 pc- cent net profit tax on manufacturers of munitions and materials, license tax of 50 cents a thousand on capital stock of corporations, liquor tax and miscellaneous stamp taxes. l. also provides a non-partisan tariff commission at salary of S,500 A year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
FOR I F FED l ] " N IS CAPTURED BY RUSS
 FORCES
Teutons Retreating
 Along Two Riuers
BAD WEATHER HINDER ING ACTIVITY OF ALLIES IN FRANCE; ITALIANS ADVANCING; TURKISH DRIVE CONTINUES.
By Associated Press.

ly RSSOClaleu GTeSS-
 LONDON, August 14-The Aus tro-Gcrman forces in Galicia arc re- treating before the Russians who are gaining along the Screth, Zlota and Lipa rivers, after having captured the fortified town Of Tustobaby. The Russians arc held by the Teutons on the Upper Sereth. South of Brody Russian attacks have been repulsed and 800 prisoners taken. Bad wealth CT has hindered the operations of the French and English in France, only the artillery having been active.
 Rome states that the Italians are advancing on the Isonzo front along Carso plateau, east of Hill PIP. In the latter sector they penetrated another line of trenches and took more pris- oners. In the Gorizia sector the ar tillcry is active against the Austrians. Petrograd reports continuance Of the Turkish offensive along the Per sian frontier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
BAY CITY READY ID ENTERTAIN
 NOMINEE
MANY RECEPTIONS ARE ARRANGED FOR HUGHES AND WIFE BY SAN FRANCISCO
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, August IA. - The Republican State central com, mittcc has practically completed prep arations for the reception of Charles E. Hughes. On Friday a reception will be rendered the nominee at the Union League Club and later a second reception will be given at the Palace hotel. Hughes and his wife will speak in the evening at the Exposi- ton auditorium. On Saturday they will be the guests at the Commercial Club luncheon and afterwards will ad- dress ncwspapermen at the Palace. h Oakland meeting will be held in the Civic auditorium. Joseph R. Know land will preside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
MERRILL ADDS ID STRENGTH
 OF TICKET

The Republican State ticket i, greatly strengthened by the announce mcnt of Doanc Merrill for State auditor.
 Mir. Merrill is resident of Benson, Cochisc county, being engaged there for the past l2 years in mining, mcr- cantile, agriculture and banking pur- suits, and is one of the best known men in the State.
 He was one of the organizers and officers of the Cochise County Tax payers' Association, the first in the State. and which has saved thousands of dollars to the taxpayers.
 For more than 36 years he has been Q resident of Arizona, and actively identified with the industrial condi- tions for 30 years. He is an expert accountant, trained in business man. agement of large affairs, and of mark ed ability in bank supervision and ex- aminations especially qualifying him for the position of State auditor.
 Of all the other States offices that of auditor peculiarly requires training and experience to high degree as ic must finally pass upon and allow ..ll claims against the State treasury. As State bank examiner the security ot bank depositors depends in large measure upon the care, scrutiny and supervision the auditor gives to the conduct of State banks.
 Under the laws of Arizona tine board of control makes all purchases, supervises all contracts for supplies, new construction, etc, and as a -e- suit of the abolishment of the con tract system, it practically brings all of this important work down to per sonal basis.
 All State institutions are under the care of this board, requiring constant watchfulness and the best of business to avoid costly mistakes that the taxpayers must pay.
 The governor, State auditor and one citizen member compose the board of control and 1t IS seldom that the qualifications of man so well it him for the diversified duties of such an office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, August 4-Pres- ident Wilson conferred with both parties today regarding the threaten ed countrywide railroad strike. To. night it appears that sufficient foun- dation has been laid to furnish q working basis for a settlement. The president will meet both sides again tomorrow. At the conclusion Of the conference the president issued the following statement: ''I have met both sides and gone over the case with the utmost frankncss. l will be unable to judge until tomorrow whether I have found feasible basis for a settlement
 The foremost questions of what shall be arbitrated will be the form Of arbitration adopted. The employees maintain that their demands for an cight-hour day and time and a half for overtime are the only concrete questions under discussion. They in sisted to the president that the roads make some definite counter proposal. After the meeting the employees and the president conferred with the man. agers.
 There is a growing impression that arbitration was agreed upon, but both sides refused to discuss the confer enccs or venture forecasts. Leaders are optimistic. They declared the president had not suggested com promise but listened and suggested the advisability of a concrete working basis. The president will meet the managers tomorrow at o'clock and the employees representatives at } o'clock. He has cancelled tomorrow $ cabinet meeting and several angagc- ments.
 Reports that President Wilson mo- tiied the managers that unless a set tlement was reached he would invoke his power to influence congress to pass an cight-hour law were circulas- cd tonight but discreditcd.
 Judge W. L. Chambers, of the board of mediation and conciliation confer red with the president five times dur ing the day and was in constant com munication with representatives O. the railroads and men. It is under stood that the president regards the situation as up to the railroads 10 make the next move.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
ID BE USED BY
 WOMEN

WASHINGTON, August IA. - A million billboards throughout the United States are to be made tine mighty trumpeters calling upon all voters, particularly the 4,OOO,OOO West cn women voters, to put out of pow CT the party that opposes nationwide suffrage for women" This was the announcement made today at the headquarters here of the Congress sional Union for Woman Suffrage and the National Woman's party.
 No Western congressman, it was said, would be able to go home witt- out seeing signs everywhere along the railroads, on the sides of build ings, across the streets and elsewhere, asking the voters to grant justice to women.
 The only way in which a congress- man can reach the quiet of his own domicile without seeing hundreds of these signs, it was said, would be by sleeping all the way home and then shooting up back alleys and over gar den walls Many of the signs, it was added, would say things about the at titudc of individual congressman on the Federal amendment which will not look well in print" to the gentle man in question.
 The women of the Woman's party are coining their enthusiasm into epigrammatic phrases to be used in this big billboard campaign. In re- sponse to a call from the headquarters here a number of striking sentences which will appear on various posters, already have been submitted Unless the European war drives the price of paper so high as to make the cost ab- solutely prohibitive, the poster cam paign will be very extensive.
 Until all the women of the United States are free, none are free: Vote against the Democratic party" 'The Democratic party blocks the way to freedom of American women:" and "rhe women of the East appeal to the women of the West to help them get the vote and freedom" are among the signs already selected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
British Explain
 Mail Examination
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, August l4.-ThC British embassy handed to Secretary Lansing today an explanation of the method of examination of mails which shows that the average delay is from one to three days. The statement ad mits that originally the delays were regrettablc but that since they have been reduced to minimum. Unfor- seen difficulties hindercd the delivery of the dispatch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
URGE PAPER PRICE
 INVESTIGATION
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BALTIMORE, August A. - Th2 62nd annual convention of the Inter national Typographical Union opened kerc today. President Scott's opening reports demands a thorough investi- gation of the advance in the price oi white paper. He charges that if tha price is not kept down the falling away in printing will result in thou sands being thrown out of employ ment
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Waitress Is Shot, Fatally Wounded
 ByMexican Miner
z z :,

z TRINIDAD, August IA - z z Callie Berry, aged 10, is near z
 z death as the result Of a bullet / 4 wound through her breast in : 4 flictcd yesterday by Jesus Bar 7
 z rages, aged 3, Mexican coal 7 < miner. 2 < The shooting took place at a :.
 2 boarding house at Aguilar z.
 / where the young woman was 2 z employed as waitress. g z Refusal of the girl to agree 2. Z to run away with the Mexican g z is stated to be the cause of the $
 < shooting. 2 z Garages made his escape $ G and is still at large. g z z z Z, z, z z z z z 2 z z 2 Z j,
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Murder Mystery Deepens
 As Confession Is Denied

ALBION, \. Y., August l4.-Dis- trict Attorney Knickcrbocker, of Or leans county, announced today that Erwin King had repudiated the con iession he made at Little valley on August 10 that he was guilty of the murder of Charles Phelps and ais housekcepcr, Mary Wolcott at West Shelby on March 2, 1915.
 Charles Stielow, now is in Sing Sing prison under sentence of death for this murder but was reprieved re
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
BRANDEIS DECLINES

WASHINGTON, August 14-Louis D. Brandeis informed President Will son today that owing to the press ut court work he would be unable to serve on the Mexican joint commits sion to settle border disputes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
LACK OF PREPAREDNESS

SPOKANE, August l4-Charles :. Hughes, speaking at the Stadium this evening, discussed tariff almost ex- clusively. He also assailed the ad- ministration for what he termed a lack of preparedness on the border. He reiterated that he stood for adc- quate and reasonable preparedness The nominee left for Tacoma at 9:45 o'clock tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Wage Increases
 Are Announced
 OnE. P. &S. Road

z = s- z z.
 2 FL PASO, August 14.-Tn- 7 s- creases in wages averaging 7H 7 g per cent for shopmen, section Z
 % forcmen, under clerks, tcleg- 7 s' raphers, dispatchers and labor ;
 2 CTS employed by the Fl Paso z z X Southwestern railway sys- 7
 z tenn were announced today by Z
 @ c. F. Hawkes., general man. Z
 < ager of the road. The in 7
 z creases do not affect the pay ' 2 of trainmen or cnginemen, it : z was said. 2 z The increases, which were 2 g voluntary and affect several Z 4 hundred men, the exact num- Z 4 Der of whom has not been de- 7 z termined, were effective Au- 7 z gust 1st. z z z < z z z $ 2 z z z 2 z 2 z z
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16

lawlcssness and deprive the Carranza government of revenue, in the hope officials say, that its downfall will cu sue, attracting the interference of the United States.
 While the industries are idle, the American investments are depreciat- ing in value. Also Mexican miners descendants often of men who have worked the mines for centuries and claiming, therefore, proprietary inter est in the mines, are picking out such ore as they can for themselves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
WOMEN APPLAUD ADDRESS BY
 HUGHES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SPOKANE, August l4.-Charlcs F Hughes addressed his first audiencC composed solely of women voters here tonight. He discussed his suf- rage views and reiterated his attacke on the Wilson administration. His salutation of the women as fellow citizens" was loudly applauded. He said he was interested in national good housekeeping" and the means oi cffecting it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
SUSPECT TRUSTY OF COLORADO
 ROBBERY
POLICE ALLEGE DESCRIP- TON OF BANDIT TAIL LIES WITH ESCAPED COUNTY PRISONER.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 DENVER, August l4-Thc policC arc searching for Norval King, 2 county jail trusty, who escaped yes terday, in connection with the hold up and robbery of the First National Bank at Englewood. According to the police the description of the rob- Der tallies with King. He secured S35O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Mines Idle For POitical
 Reasons, Charge Mexicans

CHIHUAHUA CITY, August H. Charges are being circulated, even in official circles that American mining and other concerns with vast proper ties in Mexico are refusing to operate in order to bring about intervention.
 This action, it is claimed, is based on the fact that the only key to the economic situation, particularly in the State of Chihuahua, is the reopening of the properties.
 By refusing to operate, it is charg. ed, the foreign concerns encourage
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
MANY NEW CASES

ALBANY, August 14.-One thou sand and eight cases of infantile par a1ysis and Al deaths have been re- ported outside of New York City since the inception of the epidemic. Fifty-ninc cases and five deaths were reported during the AS hours ending at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
MEXICAN BAND GIVES CONCERT
 IN Il PASO
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGA- TING REPORT THAI AMERICAN IS BEING HELD AT JUAREZ.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, August 14-A Mexican band crossed the border today and gave a concert on the local plaza TOT the first time since the crisis.
 Authorities here arc investigating the report that E. l.. Howe, of Amar- lilo, Texas, is held by Juarez authori- ties on a misdemcanor charge without 6 hearing and required to work as a grave digger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16

gently on the day set for his execu- tion
 Sticlow'S friends believed Kings confession would save the fife of the condemned man.
 Later today, warrant was issued by Justice of the Peace II. C. Tucker, charging King with murder in the first degree in connection with the Phelps and Wolco.t murders.
 The justice refused to say upon whose information the warrant was issued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
LOOK FOR COIN

WASHINGTON, August 14.-Thc financing of the Democratic national campaign was discussed today by President Wilson, w. $. Marsh, treas urcr of the national committee, and Henry Morgenthau, chairman of the financial committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
Carmen Threaten
 To Renew Strike
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August IA A re- ncwal of the street car strike is con, sidercd probable unless the New York Railway Company reinstates 70 men who were discharged as leaders be- cause of their activity in the recert tic-up. The men declare the railroads have not kept their agreement to take back all the men without prejudice. The carmen have submitted their de mandS, asking slight wage increase and better working conditions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
R|CH AND POOR PAY TRIBUTE
 ID SURGEON
THOUSANDS SEE FUNERAL OF DIR. JOHN B. MURPHY, AFTER BODY IS VIEWED BY MANY FRIENDS.
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 14.-Rich and poor alike paid impressive tribute 10 the memory of Dr. John B. Murphy, noted surgeon, who was buried frorl St. James Catholic church today. A thousand persons viewed the body at the Murphy home and many more at tended to enter the church. The funeral passed through crowded streets. Bishop Peter J. Muldoon, of preached at the services.