davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Dl { GER
IN I he Da c k

that's tae Aoa.aas dread shea she
sets up IN the morning T. start tac
tai ; Nork. N aoe M hack
sehes. Coz 4 MEDAL. Hasv'em oil
Capsules taken loaas eases tie hack.
ifae q tomorrow iasen etrrt daN
'ads the haexaehe Tor al time. Don't
delay What's lae use a. sufsr.ns
ssin taking GDin MEDAL. llaarlem
Oh CAPSULES today and be relieved
tomorrow. Take three or four esert
tas aud be permanently trce from
srenching. distresslae hack paln ifa
g safe IA get cen MEDAL. Since
lssd coin NGpAl, iiaaFlem on h )
been the National Remedy OF llclard
the Government az the Netherlands
lsysng granted a sneclal rAartnr AFT
orlzlng It's preparation and sale The
housewife OF Holland would aIn +
as soon be Without bread a. ihe
Mould Without her Real ms
Irons 81 she aaals is cai's COL I,
MEDAL. iliaarlem oil rapsniex This
= the enc reason why You Wit find
the womsn and children a. Holland
D siariy snd robust
GOlp MEDAL. are the pure oris'
nal llaaTlem oil Capsules imported
ilfect from the laboratories IN naar
lem. iholland llnt he sure 10 gd
GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name
m every box Sold hs reliable drug
s,sts In sealed packages At err. tv
and Sion. Money reffaded II ihes
do not help YOU. Accent onsy the
GOLD MEDAL. All others are mi
tations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
THEY REFusE.IQ EAT

AT peuods N most chlldrens' lives
theyfail iorelish their meals and refuse
20 eat even ihc dclicacics prepared 70
tempt their arrctiies. They lack am.
bisio1, and growth seems impcded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel ihem 10 eat is a grave
mistake. because nutrition is impaired.
Heaiihful exercise in fresh air and sun-
shine IS important, but equally import
mt IS a spoonful q SCOTS Emulsion
three times a day to feed The iissues
and furnish foodencrgy 10 improve
heir blood, aid nutrition and Sharpen
heir appciiics.
IT, hi-hly concentrated fle.i'slns'-
icot . Scnit's Emulsion srYpiity ft.
iery elemenis children inei t. buiid Up
heir ffrreih II yfriisn Sco;l's--itfs
rec lfoli zicoilHi
sSoti Z lssne. Iioonsaeid. NJ. lisa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
THIEVES ENTER ICE PLANT
AND STRIP MACHINES
CONTINUED FROM pAcr nus,

the arrival of Chief Mitchell but
Iert Hatcher. a foreigner. who says
ne has been living on North Firsi
ifeet is nov in the county jail. has
irg been turned over TO the count,
authorities BY the city.
Today Il was learned that the
Southeastern Iron foundry had also
been entered and large quantity of
frass and copper stolen.
Chief Mitchell estimates the amount
q junk recovered to be worth $500
Ihat much more easily had alreadY
teen taken by the thieves, before BE-.
ing apprehended by the lucky visit
paid the plant by the Brauns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
COLD WEATHER ACHES 4 p.,.e

VAN aches and pains. sore mus
fies' sur joints and muth rheama.
'ism attributed 70 cold weather have
tfe.r tirst cause IN failure o. fhe ~
nfys to properll eliminate waste mat
Ter from the sfstem. Foley Kidne,
Pllis tone up aeak and diseased kld
news. giving nromDf relief frnrn aahes
and pains. .tyyv|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
Congress Crows warIlks.

Washington Jam iearinrs on
administration national defesse
irogram teran today wien ihc house
osssl committee took up the annual
t1toi appropriation blll The first
f'.ie'i Tor confederation is require
utuis o. zo,giameni ard aad dpeks.
eoneoining which Rear Admira Stan.
'lrd. ea'ei q the bureau Of Yards aud
srkr. sal e examined Members of
tie committee think q win De- several
weeks leiofe lte construction gfa
ram 4 reached Tie ssnlte nasai
committee also aill meet 10 consider
ra'1s filaas iiil Tor sreeilon Of
ge'afameri srHar p'aie lant
lflv-ae senate Chairman ilitchoocE
tae Philippine committee elll move
a. iae bsll % enlarge Philippine seIi.
1fernuent he aade the unfinished
ahinf NJ opposition 70 the motion
anticipated Dut debate on the meas.
te lisslf 6 esi4ctel % ocenpY the
.en1te i0r several gceks.
Nniie fils matter ls before the son
rs. tac hoae s'' Aata ;oE discussion
iaFA ie-a lans biH reported To-
',y
hefosftia'ltc tiesanieF. chairman
2 tIe merchant marire committee.
''arnti ioaay from c1irago and r..
-Mel A0rk On TIE rnt.-nnanf ain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

i'aor charges are Edward A. Alex
ander and t1arlas G. Mllle
flafr and his two tompaIons came
- clseaxo on Christmas day Il IA
said The wires we're "ta,s'cdn and
llaef vas told that every bet had been
won. Ito turned over tso.eo0 to tho
tso men AMI all three len FOR Gin.
einnatl. ~taenco they we're to 30 To
Lexington 10 collect their winnings.
llaer said te miAscd his friends ea
route AMI has not seen either Of them
nor hts teeo90 sluce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
A DRAW BACK.

The Captain oh, yes, this Is the
right boat It's the most comfortable
tiip a newly married couple cauld take
except for just one thing.
The Groom What is that?
The Captain Well, of course, We
can't get the other passengers to mind
their own business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
sisrsssIs, and Grant Lost.

washington. Jan THE American
Consul at Marsellles. today advise.
lie state department that he had Oh
i-iHed a PASSENGER list Of the Persis
s'om tie steamship company there
aaieh definitely fix the number Of
Americans lest at txo McNeeiey and
rant ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
QUITE likely

sunday-school Teacher It is easier
for camel TO pass through the eye
OF needle than for rich man to en-
ter heaven. Do you know why thaf
is. Bobby?
Bobby-Yes. Ma'am, s'pose III
cause a rich nan always has SO man,
women tagging after him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

The Lyric will soon hrinp to close
The Diamond From II e sAg." Il i
said that a million people are sendine
IN their solutions. striving for the
$4,000 4 letter to Miss Mae Tinee
are Chicago Tribune viii bring O
set Of forms showing Just how TO &c
about solving the puzzle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
NEW IDEA NOT WELL RECEIVED

Jonas. they keep furs in cold stor
age now"
They do Well don't think We
are going to take extra ice for that lit
tie scufIed out rabbit.skin sealcollar
OF yours; I've got all can do to meet
the regular bills,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
TAPPED FOR $1,000
IN FAKE HORSE RACE

Chicago. ian. Wire afpers Al.
legged 10 be ofera in IN a sssnrh G.
Chicago. swindled Vincent Baer a
wealthy stoekman o. Midland. Texas.
OFT of 81 ees on 4 fake horse race
scheme, according 10 re,orts 10 the
ualfea
The swindiers. # was said. met
Baer in Kansas c.tY where some
Aagers we're made On races and ltaer
'tseir ACQUAINTANCE SIS renewed in
CHICAGO. The men Who cot his none ;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
md YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY LEADER

c'.sir so additional facts have yet
teen rorclycd.
Na'} experts eil be- called upon
r. d'lerm.ne whether lhe status q
tie Persia ~ss changed by The fact
tlat hNc carried one eun mounted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

III SSNl, tIMl PLANS ulpr
TOR tO\sltI> 10 CIR
TAGS HEREAFTER

'f' ""H' NN IAi "..
iefcaeo fnrsd, lctu,on Co.srno.
Rete't Z William ana momtefs q
iae state heard oI affairs. tie pl.n n
INSTALLING maohlacD ia tac pcnl,,u
liary at McNes,cr Tor making asto
noollc and other motor license tas,
Vas temporarily abandoned ANA ts,
So'eFnor authorized the board Of AZ
e'rs to purchase lmulcdiatel, the tar.
needed BY the highway department
Iur the present year.
Il vas suggested some time aeo hy
the board of affairs that thc mss he
made a, the ponitcntiary. but 4, "a.
found BY the governor that this ,onli
sot he done just nov. as 1t Noala
ausc too great a delay In issulns the
Nccuse tags for this year This .ln
;, the last year. however he state
VII buy It's tags, 1t Mas stated posi-.
lively hs the governor that before an.
ether year the nccossar, maehin.r,
viii be Installed in the rcnilcntar,.
We have found from our in,cstlsa
Ton that this can bee done great deal
aeeaper than the state can purchase
tie tags. The governor said
II Is understood that In the event
the contemplated extra session of the
legislature Is he'd the governor viii
rtquest the law making body to rl,o
ihe board OF affairs aud himself the
necessary AUTHORITY TO arrange for
making the tags N the prison.
Although iac highway department
AZ earned for the state moro than
sl'Iooo during the SIX months Il has
feen conducted under The provisions
p the new law. there are no funds
available out Of which the Department
ran pay for the tags for use this
year, II the extra session Of the los.
stature Is hold The governor VIII ro.
lest an appropriation sufilcIoG. 10
ny for the tngsi]
During tho six months ihc depart |
Tent has been operating under the |
new regime Il has collected for roy
itterlng and licensing automobiles
AUTO trucks. motor cyclcs. tractors
and dealers IN these mach.ncs a total
~ sl5i.isSsS Of which 10 per cent
nr slSils.S5. WAS retained hy the 4,
artmenf and turned into the sta;r
depository where II is now drawing
er cent Interest The remainder was
ppoftlonod In The several counties
q The state where the lleonsos were
go'd.
The total cost OF The operation o.
me department lnelndinE salaries and
~ "'Aer expenses IN both The office
'f Highway Commissioner George
Nchle and State Engineer ". !. Dan.
crd' amounted 70 5000 which show,
ae department made clear above al
Expenses atoni le.ooo or an average
= fi'oo per moath
Last Iulg shon the nen law be-
anne operative the department reg.
'iered and licensed autos and other
hoiof vehicles for only ak months
20" they viii be licensed for the On.
lie year. The work Of issuing The
ags FOR &c entire year sill cost yers
''le more than issuing them Tor 81,
aonihs While the rereipis Of the DO
'artment Vii double. accordlsg n
lr Noble.
Isse department has made formal
eqalsition on the board Of affairs for
fop tags ard il + expected thai
thin wcek taey VIII be- available
The department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

PERHAPS.

First Convict--re unions object 10
US doin' any kind of work dat com
petes wit honest labor"
Second Convict Nay BE- dey'd be
villin' TO let US spend cur tire r,kin'
lrs~'ers' tools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Clever vaudeville and staring tea
ture reels make mp a two hours en-
terla!nment at tie Highland. 't'ount
Twenty nd Billie Reeves we're foa
lures TUESDAY Today the lied CIR
Gle Is on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE

"can you dereEd on what Fond
word says?
"You bet your life. Why, man, I've
known him TO quit poker game loser
Just because he'd promised his wife
he'd be home eariy."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
WHY He DID IT.

First Pickpocket- If you knowed hs
cnly had a nickel, 1t was hardly worth
while pinchin' IT,
Second Pichnockct Oh, ! Tux II on
pllncirle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
THE LOCOMOTIVE. THE COW snr
THE LAWYER.
A Fable.

A spotted Holsteln heifer once op
posed certain railway project. ant
was badly hit in the General Smash
Up In fact. for many weeks she could
walk only on Three Legs. and for !
whole season was compelled to fore
80 her customary vcrnal Diversion q
dancing on Tulip Patches and onlor
Beds.
Thereupon the lIolsteln Heifer se
cured the services OF an Able At,ur
ney. aud brought suit against the RAN
road Company for Ten Thousand nol
lars as compensation for Injuries Suf
iered. She produced Witnesses galore
who testified that the Engineer neg
lected to sound the Whistle to warn
her OF the Trains Approach and give
her an opportunity to save herself b,
frisking along ahead OF the Engine
The Railroad Company also produced
Witnesses. as numerous as rich
bachelors heirs. who swore that the
Whistle sounded so loud that the,
contemplated suing the Company foi
Producing Deafness.
The case finally went into the ,uryi
hands. Said the Jurors among them
selves. How many Witnesses dix
the Defendant producer" eighty
rix." answered those of the Twelve
Peers who had kept a record OF the
Number. "Yes. and how many wit
nesses had the PlainiifY" "Jusl
Eighty-seven." 'Then. Gentlemen
said the Jurors among themselves
"the Case Is plain as a north ant
south Highway"
The Spotted Holstein Helfer re
cclved verdict for Five Thousand
Dollars, and began trying to work ug
Milk Route In order TO be able tc
pay her Witnesses for some Exper
Testimony.
That same season the Able Attorne,
purchased Summer Cottage for Fiy'
Thousand Dollars. -
Moral-The Matter lltIeated Is usu
ally bad enough without mixing I
lawyer up in It. syxr |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
q y n IN axy ySxSN yg
A AT The THEATRES.
y b n n - xk gg MANN


Wood and Ward In Two Morr'
framlS. a re; OF laughter and lin
gerle, viii hold the boards at a.,
Guthrie thcatrc Saturday night IN,
very latest song HIS viii be prese Il
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
HIS MASCOT.

Mrs. Farmcr-Why Is It hig
strong man like you doesn't gel
work?
Tramp Why, IT'S dis rabbits foo.
Num- OATS ell wot saves me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
NEAIi ~ TROOPS HlN
WIN NOt >IiI\ uIN


07E Y = . FF0W PNLt ONt1
liaeA enly after ihey eere before the
fflhs squads. TheF sere taken baes
r. prison and released after via leit
iae place a fea days later. tae letter
sald. villa then had bHt slstf foi
i1eefz al sell armed and supplied
~. prosls lens aeeeriing Of - q.
ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
TEDDY SfOIsIsO ron WILD
TALK On WAR PIOT

sro~Tir,'Eo ecAn PACE o-sa
o purchase the interned ships Of on
,. the tel'igerent countries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05
OUR JlrNev orfER-Thls and Sc

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
9 y. enclose wifn five cents to Foley
& Co, Chicago, Ill.,. writing your
~" and address eiearly. You viii
receive In return trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
mound, for couehs. colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cath.
artic Tablets. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

Washington. Jan. s.--President wa
ssn conferred with Secretary Isnsins
an hour today over the submarine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-05

The Gem is supplcmeniIng The
,entires Of Wallingford with ta.
strong Gold Rooster features. Mex
week will see the starr OF the famols
Graft series.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-08
RAILROAD STRIKE STILL HANGS IN
 BALANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. - The repre- senatives of the leading railroads of the country and delegates from the different brotherhoods resumed their wage conferences this morning, and upon their action depends whether or not practically all transportation is to be tied up. The men voted to strike if necessary to enforce their demands for higher wages, and the outcome is awaited with considerable alarm. No decision is likely today. as the man. agers will probably ask a delay of several days to consider the propo- sals of the men. Much pressure is be- ing brought on both sides to submit the differences to a board of arbitra- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-08
CAMEWELL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
 WANTED

At last nights meeting of the City Council the attention of that body waS directed by Fire Chief Dooley to the fact that whenever an alarm is sound ed considerable confusion results as to the exact location of the fire, anu he suggested the installation of Gamewe!i fire alarm system. This matter was before the council some years ago. but nothing definite done but with the increased population and many more business houses being es tablished the chief was of the opinion that such an improvement would be beneficial to property interests, and the placing of eight or ten alarm boxes throughout the town a wise invest ment. The bell for this system has already been purchased, and is i'll place on the city hall A general dis cussion was held on the subject by the members of the council, after which Chief Dooley was instructed to secure definite information as to the cost of installing about ten boxes.
 The chief of police reported nine arrests for July, seven being detained during the celebration and released July 6; that owing to increased popu- lation he recommended that an addi- tional officer be put to work not later than the end of the month. as during the months of September and October there is considerable travel through the town, and all the disturbances are usually caused by these transients.
 There was an ordinance introduced re peddlers to conform to the terri torial law, which provides that a monthly fee is collectable from these itinerants, instead of a daily fee as charged under the present city ordi- nance.
 It was also decided to give the pub lie notice that hereafter the provis- ions of Ordinance No. IA would be en' forced, which require that any person or corporation who desires to erect, alter, repair or remove any building within the city shall first secure a written permit from the clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-08
NEW LIGHTHOUSE TENDER ROSE
 FUR ALASKA

The new lighthouse tender Rose for Alaska. has received her finishing touches in Seattle and 1t is expected will start for the north any day. She has left the drydOck on the East wat erway at Seattle, where she had been for final inspection. All supplies have been taken aboard preparatory to coming north. She was built espec- tally as a lighthouse tender for the northern district at a total cost of $S7,95O.
 Tn her official trial spins, held in Elliott bay, the Rose came up to all expectations, meeting the require ments of the governments specified tions in all particulars. She made the spins in command of Captain w. K Curtis, master of the Anderson Company's Lake Washington steam boat Atlanta, with Andrew Sandell and s. F. Ward. also of the Anderson fleet, in charge of the engine room.
 The lighthouse bureau was repre- sented by J. s. O'Brien, superinten dent of construction for the service, and Robert Warwick, inspector of the Washington Oregon lighthouse district, Others aboard were Captain John L. Anderson, president of the Anderson Company. and Captain H. c. Lord, United States inspector of boilers.
 The Rose ranks as one of the most beautiful vessels ever turned out by Seattle shipbuilders Her interior is fitted up in palatial style.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-08
ANDRUS LOOKING FOR r TABLED
 LOST MINE

H. r. Andrus, who has valuable min ing interests in the Nizina district, Is now in southeastern Alaska, and the Juneau Dispatch pulls the following stuff on him:
 On board the Princess Sophia head ed for mining claims in which he is interested on the Chitina river in the Copper river valley, is H. F. Andrus, of Yonkers, N. Y, and the son of the ex-congressman and present million aire.
 Mir. Andrus is a strapping college graduate over six feet tall and has made a trip annually to Alaska for several years to property in which he and his father are associated in with George Max Esterley.
 Mir Andrus has already proved that he can handle No ? or direct giant or boss the works with equal facility. Several years ago he was spilled in the rapids on the Chitina in company with several others and his brother, the latter being drowned.
 Mir. Andrus has recently received information about Host rocker mine" some place towards the Arctic circle and he intends to investigate the truth of the details given to him in the near future.
 It may be said in passing that there is Host rocker mine" story also in southeastern Alaska. and one which is vouched for by some of the old timers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-08
HUGHES MAXIM G WH|RLW|ND
 CAMP PA|GN

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Charles E. Hughes is creating enthusiasm in his political swing around the circle, and was given a great ovation at the sta tion upon his arrival from Detroit. After conferring with his managers he held a public reception at national headquarters, where he met the lead CTS of the party and many citizens from all parts of the state. They all assured him of their hearty support, and predicted his election in Novem- Der.
 Several automobile rides were taken this afternoon, with different friends who desired a private conference with the Republican standard bearer. To night Hughes will address a public meeting and then leave for St. Paul
 Hughes shook hands with 5000 per sons in an hour after the public meet ing adjourned.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-08
GATHERING DATA AND MOVIE
 PICTURES

Gathering data and pictures for his series of lectures on Alaska, Profes- sor Lowell Jackson Thomas is in Fair banks. Last year he made a trip to the north, but got only as far as Daw- son, in addition to visiting the south ern and southeastern coast towns. Dur ing the winter he made almost daily tours from Princeton to the main cities of the east, lecturing on the north.
 To a representative of the News Miner Professor Thomas explained briefly some of his views as to the Alaska lecture field. For a number of years, he points out, there have been two classes of lecturers on Alas ka; the missionaries and the noun tain climbers. Everybody in the north knows the class of lecture put up by these two brands, Now Profes- sor Lowell proposes and is actually spreading some bona tlue lnIOIAdtlou regarding the north. going into detail to show the various industries as they are. and telling of the possibilities as they have been proven.
 For several years Professor Thomas has made a systematic study of Alas ka, obtaining all the reading matter he could from the governmental de partments and gathering what he could from his trips to the north.
 On the present trip Professor Tho mas is carrying motion picture ma chine and is getting some good illus trations for his lectures. He has visi' ted many of the coast towns and is going to make study of the others before he returns to the states.
 Last winter, in almost every lot or press clippings that the News-Minef received from the states there were items relative to the lectures of Pro lessor Thomas, so that anyone in as sisting him to obtain information will be putting in a boost for the. north.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-08
NEW YORK GAN NOW RIDE ON
 STREET CARS

NEW YORK, Aug. s. - Traffic was today resumed on the most important street car lines and business condi tions in the city are gradually again reaching their normal state. The Manhattan and Bronx companies have entered into an agreement un- der which their employees have a right to organize. The railway corpora tions promise to meet with a commit tee of employees, in considering their grievances and the demand for in creased wages, the same to be consid- cred by the committees not later than August 30.