davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03


5'eat american west. He has liyed
NUN ~ '"e Vnl'ea states and almos'
.'e'' province IN Canada can claim
nun y n'r own His heart is as bic
n 'ne world IN which he has lived.
''0 ~ 'as way OF calling q super
'oI o'i'eor Bill or jim or
'eoFRe' ana referring to corporal
's oro'ner officer that is quite
oallilng to the Enelishman's idca of
discipline. Someone spoke to Foe"
'oou. H.
wen SIR he explained it's
ilan war, 0y God' sir and ! respect
.'s'N llo'ners son whose out 'here
''o'''h nus h' was fnll-fladeoa
p"'N nys'll once and ! know what
'''l nave 10 go through
''S"o'n mas peen serving for
'.''''' "s transport office Of tho
'''' " "''''' ana mas been riding.
9'o4' '"o 'roo' Hnes on what he Dc
u'.a nl'''SeH "a" II mighty fine
"'s' ""''' ne Eol the horse hoI
~ ,'o' 'eu you " wouldn't PEI
'''.''' ~ '''' censor ne SAYS
tooo transport officer tried to|
'',s 'o'.,S "' a MINIMUM and -
'''''A'' ''' "''.y''u''eS good as quickly
- ~ '''' osno'" hau nus men III
e' '''', ''''''7 ''"iu'o 10 me MN
wv ~ '"'' 'Vsp'''
0"'' '''F"' ne s'lu' we We're tax
- ','' ''us "' ammunition away
~ !" i'oi' v was Nlaekef than the
= 'P'o'' anu " YOU struck q
,,''''' y" " XIV N''u 'e aao' oN'
~ ''' ",'u'' '' 81" '"I' oiaeknes
'''' ~ s'''''''N We were getting.
hess Bll this ought 10 he a eooe |
,.f.t.4 ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
sim, enclose with 5e to Foley 4 Co
Chicago Ill., writing your name and
address clearly Yen viii receive IN
return a trial package coulalnug
Foloy's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
roy Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03

Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved
Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion causing him TO
have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating Chamberain's
Tablets relieved him of these spells
eight away writes Mrs Thomas Cas-
er Geneva N v Obtainablo every
wnere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03
F0GH0RN' BEST.
KNOWN NiN IN
BRITISH LIN { {

ORg Assoclated pressJ

itit AeAOflilHu llfftl
London Nog Foghom McDon.
ald admits he's as Scotch as oat-
meal" bat what be doesn't hayo 70
admit IS thar he IS beyond doubt the
best known man in the wonderful
big army Canada has sent over 10
Eight for the mother country Cen
ecal Sir Sam Hughes. Canadian Min
ister OF Militia and Defence. is not
jealous OF Foghorns distinction
The rawest rookie in the rearmos,
ranks Of the Dominion forces procis ~
u on the fighting line. and looks up t.
tbis world WANDERING scion Of thc
elan Mcdonald as shining example
Of what lowly buck can do in
'rying times like these
For Foeborn" came over as a pri-
yalo himself just two short years ago
some of .he home folks tod nho ne
was dained old fool" TO enlist at
~ Rut Foehorn" had been a miner
an his dars He had hit the western
train from sunbakod Batopilas in thc
wllds OF Mexico to me sao~-shrond
ed valleys ot inc YUKON ana ne know
"na' perseverance ana plucN ana couF
&c ana sacrifice could 40.
lie hne" ne would make d grace
ana 50 ana a great crowd oil ms
nenos VINO gathered day or TWO ago
10 wet mat new 'hlrd STRIPE ana
crown on me cuiis q ms Nhal army
Jacket lie was BACK irom ihe Iroh'
10 receive this latest promotion ana
ha was toasted major OF His Maj
e3iys forces
"Foghon" was born Neil Roderfck
Mcdonald, bnf there are comparative
ly few who know him by that distin
euished name It's just plain Fog
horn" nowadays from one end of the
trenches 70 the other, and one earful
of nat low nmbing window shat'er
Ing, rock hivvcring voice cyplodes A.
possible doubt as to the derivation of
ihe nickname
There are plenty Of Germans Who'll
know "Foehorn' too. In the days
of the deaihly deadlock. when trench
os cropt closer and closer together
he wae one Of those who burrowcd be
meath HE earth and set off great |
mines under the enemy lie had not
been mining engineer IN vain Of
ten his voice would so booming acros
80 Man Land hurting picturesque
invectiyes at the Germans.
.ot to know Foshorn' Mcdonald
rs to miss enc of the big human per
sonalities Of this war. II is moi diff
ficult to roalizo what tower of en-
conagemeni and strength he is to
the soldiers AT the front
tlIc vs. the sort of officer WhDsr mon /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
IN The blood, which affects tue
muscles and joints, producing IN
aammation, stiffness and pain This
acid gets into the blood through
some defect in the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsapanlla, the old-time
blood tonic. is very successful in The
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts
directly, with purifying effect, on
the blood, and improves the diees-
tion. Don't suffer Get Hood s today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03
PASTOR | ! Y { S
ON So A WEEK
AND Liz { s It.


Los Angelo NoF i' can he DONE
life on s. q week. is an ac'uallty q
the Key ana Nrs Pmi j Goodwin p
1929 Delta street VINO 'aried married
life on mat income iltle more man
month ago ana VINO declared the
other night Thar they nave found the
sum noi onIy sufficient for their
needs but even allows saving OF CD
cents week or Sl9.'0 a year whils
they also give little Of their fInan
eial resources TO the church
Great Interest has been manifested
.n various parts Of tte country in the
determination Of the Young couple to
live and be happy ON the salary he
receives as pastor Of the Elyslan
Heights church in Scott avenue at
Logan street where the minister. who
is twenty ana his bride. nineteen
make their home
We have had letters Of inquiry
from all parts Of the United States "
said the young divine showing the
great Interest taken IN the economic
problem which we are solving to our
own satisfaction
The secret of success in living on
our income is eternal vigilance. And
we see no reason, after trying it for
a month. why our plan should not
work ON permanently
Of course, it is possible others
would not be contonted 70 live as we
do but we have all that we want
% need.
rot,roi,, 1o..ons onr o,nonno. A.
g.. ,.al,.;a 49,. ,,,,..,,,,.a a.. .,o,.,o
ortiaioa - . hmm u.oa,,,. ,oo,,,.
..'.,.,, !, e ,, o.a,,,.
a,,,a,a. ,.ti,h ,,o u.o ana .,,.ou.
studying prices so that we can take
advantage Of the leaders of the dif
ferent grocers
System is the thing We are fin
aneiany ahead Of our income now
We balance our household bookN
each week. and we know TO n cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03

~ TVU TTaVV N'VTT 0NJTHdCH
Il yon are troubled with sour stom.
neh yon should eat slowly and mas
tieatc vour food ihorouehlv, then tax,
ono Of Chamheran's Tablets immed
islely after supper. Obiainahlf
cvorywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03
. q. =. q. ~ y. =. T. 7. u =. =. =. e Il ~
3 TIE THEATRE n
Z " q E~ = 2. ,Ex q = & r. ET n
Guthrie Theater

Guthrie Theater
Plays taken from books are always
interesting, moi only 10 people who
have read the books but TO others who
have heard Of them 70 the readers
there is great satisfaction in having
visualizcd for them the characters OF
whom they have made a mental pic
Wre, and as il only happens that
books of great interest are put on
the stage, the person who has not
read them has the satisfaction of get
ting the story and the characterization
at first hand one of the very popu-
Mr books of the last ten years is
Kate Douglas Wieeins "Rebocca Of
Supnybrook Farm, which has becn
dramatgcd by the author with the
assistance of Charlotte Thompson,
and which will be seen here at Guth-
rie Theater Nov NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03
Ann Pennington, Famous Players.
Paramount Star.

There are other things that Ann Pen
nington, Famous Players Paramount
star, can do heSideS dancing in Zieg.
fields "Follies," and playing in motion
pictures, rs is shown in the accom-.
panymg illustration.
She just loves te gpt over the wash
tub on Monday morning ANA scrub
away for dear Afe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03
= 4 Z Z. q 4 & - e = 4 4 4 2
NTE MEMS NOTES =
z 4 q y q u = + q 3 z ~ y z q ;


aA 'dam y Ntfs oiI 200 o
Y y AaaAs IS miles o frl
nr.es II. e'fcl Aha Re Jumped from
wagon toi dat aeo Doctors wer.
'n. 'le TO ascertain tAe nature of bis
INJURIES
nd aaoi in the robbery o. taa Maize
'a'e aaaa 81 AaHe KAN was re-
'e'ei as Ca'o. Polo hnns o.
.H'd " found the machine osar Oh.
tf.a "'s made
'se' lof 5la ic.'oi oi
Char.os ara that rae OFFICIALS r..aiv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03
G WI
FRIDAY, NOV 3

"The Girl With the Green Eyes" A
Pathe Gold Rooster play in 3
parts, from the play by Clyde
Fitch, featuring Katherine Kae-
lred and Julian LEstrange. sup
ported by a capable cast. If YOU
loved your husband jealolely and
learned that he was keeping an
establishment in another part OF
the city, and YOU went there to
surprise him only to find that he
was caring for his sister. and you
lost his love because Of your ieal
ousy, what would You do Would
you do what the Girl with the
green eyes did? See the drasi 2
measures she took.
almost Guilty" comedy with Lyons.
Moran and Dean.
SATURDAY, NOV. 4
"The Beautiful Temples Of ceylon." as
seen by Dr. Dorsey.
"Behind Lfe's Stage" Two reel heart
interest drama with Flora Park
er DeHayen.
Timothy Dobbs Breaking into Socie-
ty" with Carter DeIlayen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03

8 Com has aeea named acting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03

Fer clothing and incdcntals VT
cXpend - cents a week. and for ear
fare Is cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-03

bottle, At inns, .aurant5, groceries,
department aad drug stores, picnic
grounds, baseball parks soda foun-
tairs, dining cars. steamships and
ctrcr pla-.s where refreshing beyer-
ages ere sold. Look tcr the Fox on
the crowa top Of every bottle.
Guard against substitutes. Have the
bottle opened IN frons Of you 6gst see
Ing that tie seal is unbroken ana the
cIoWn Top hea-s lAe Fox.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-18
WATER FOR COWS

All animals require plenty of good,
pure water. This is especially true
or the milking COW, as water consti-
tutes more than three-fourths of the
volume of milk The water supply.
therefore, demands the dairyman's
most careful attention. Stale or i'm
pure water is distasteful to the cow
and she will not, drink enough for
maximum milk production. Such
water may also carry disease germs
which might make the milk unsafe
for human consumption or be dan
gerous to the COW herself. During
the winter, when cows are stabbed
the greater part of the time, and un-
less arrangements have been made
to keep water before them all the
time, they should be watered two or
three times day. If possible, the
water should be Is or 20 degrees
above the freezing point, and should
be supplied at practically the same
temperature very day. When water
we'll above freezing temperature is
stored in tanks and piped direct to
the COW, there is probably little oc-
casiOn for facilities to warm it: but
when it stands in a tank on which
Ice often forms, it usually pays well
to warm it slightly. This can be
done by tank heater, by live steam,
or by hot water from a boiler. If a
boiler is used for running a separator
or for heating water to wash and
sterilize utensils, steam from it can
readily and cheaply be used to warm
the water-F'armers Bulletin TAB.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-18

tivity of the land. The waters from
melting SHOWS and the rainfall per-
colate through the light sandy soil OF
the valleys into great subterranaan
reservoirs, and not until the ergih-
eer comes, with pump or drill, cal
;nese deep lakes be made of use -
the agriculturist.
Since the establishment of an en-
cheering experiment station at the
University of Nevada by legislative
act in March, 1915, the work of de
veloping the states sub-surface wal
ers for the purpose of irrigatIne
small tracts of land has been exten
sively taken up. While the depart
ment is yet in an experimental stage,
successful results have been realized
at those places where the investiga--
lions have been carried on. 1t las
been proven by the experiments col-
Quoted at Gerlach, Las Vegas, Win
Eemucca, Lamoille and Carson that
large flows OF water can be developed
with the proper types of we'll equip
ment. So valuable has this assist
ance proven to the farmers that II
the vicinity of Grass Valley, soutl.
OF Winnemucca, petition has beer
sent to the department asking for "a
permanent agent to advise and assist
IN The development of wells While
this step is not possible at the pre-
sent, the continuance of the project
has been arranged for by the ap-
pOintment of a federal expert and an
appropriation of $4,000, half of which
is supplied each by the state of Ne
vada and the United States Bureau
o. Irrigation Investigation.
The service rendered to the farm
ers is gratuitous. According to the
terms of the law, any rancher or
corporation may ask advice or assist
ance concerning the location, method
OF development, as well as the best
machinery for pumping and testing
underground waters. 1t is the policy
oi the department to thus engage in
GO operative extension work with the
farming industry, and to study the
various problems of development.
The Importance of the work can
hardly be overestimated, for it emf
braces the three great fields of de-
voiopment, utilization and conserya-
:ion.-Tonopah Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-18
TIN ORE IN LANDER COUNTY

Tin ore has recently been found in
the extreme north part of Lander
County, New, in an unnamed short
range of hills 20 miles north of Bat
tie Mountain, town on the Southern
Pacific system. 1t was discovered
by chance by an employee of the
Russell cattle ranch in which the
range is situated, who had picked
up from the alluvial wash at the
base of the range piece of curious
looking rock" What the substance
was. however, remained unknown
until a mining engineer who had
been in Mexico CHANGED to see it at
Battle Mountain and recognized it
as wood tim name given to that
form of the natural oxide of tin that
10 characterized by concentric
binding resembling the annual
growth rings of wood. Search was
Immediately made for the bedrock
source of the ore, which has already
been found at several places in a
belt 2 miles long. At the request
OF Senator Pittman these occurren-
ces were recently examined by
Adolph Knopf, geologist OF the u.
s. Geological Survey, Department of
the Interior.
The ore occurs in narrow veinlets
in rhyolite lavas, which were erupt-
ed in middle tertiary time Inplaces
the veinlets are sufficiently numerous
to form low-grade lodes. but be-
cause of the small development work
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-18

| is to have the question of the issu-
ance of the bonds placed upon the
ballot. SO that the people may vote
either for or against it; after you
have signed the petition, the issu-
ance of the bonds will be determined
by your vote of "yes" or mo- on
the general election ballot
AS to the merits of the bond is
sue, it would appear to be the only
possible way in which to do any
permanent road work in the county
Just so long as the commissioners
are limited to the income from poll
taxes Approximately $2500 annual
ly). they must continue to do a little
patching here and there this year.
and patch the same places over
again next year and the year after,
and never get permanent road.
True, 1t is not to be expected that
100000 will boulevard the entire
county, but 1t will show what can be
done If the money is available and
expended judiciously Should the
bond issue carry at the election,
levy of 1Oc per 500 valuation for 10
years will be more than sufficient to
pay the principal and interest. I'm
der the law, the bonds cannot be
sold below par, and the maximum
interest allowed is percent. 1t is
quite probable the issue could be
easily sold bearing percent inter
est
1t may be argued that we will get
plenty OF money through the Federal
Road appropriation. but 1t Is very
doubtful II any pat of that fund
lii be distributed to Lincolt. coun-
~ for several years to come AS it is
desired to build a firstclass east and
vest highway through the state be-
fore any of the fund is applied to
Let everyone who has the welfare
OF the county at heart not only to
sign it himself and urge his neigh
Dor to do so, but support and slim
ulate the issue at every possible OPP
portunity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-18

so far done not much is known as
to the size, extent, and richness of
these lodes. The indications of the
stronger lodes, taken in, connection
with their geology, are, in the opin-
ion OF government biologists, such
as to warrant further exploration.
The deposits cosely resemble
those OF the Mexican states of Du-
range, Zacatecas, and Guiana iuato
but are wholly unlike all other tin
deposits, most of which are associat-
ed with intrusive GRANTEES. Not only
has the tin ore been found in place
at number of localities over a c.,.
siderable area, but placer tin ore
has been found in all the gulcnes
heading in this area, and also in
some or those at the north end OF
Shoshone Mesa, the prominent bas-
alt-capped table-land north of Battle
Mountain. The known tin-bearing
belt is a small fraction of a great
area-1,5O0 square miles or more
in this part of Nevada that is under
laid by rhyolites similar to those as
ISOLATED with the tin ore in northern
Lander county. This rhyolitic area
extends at least as far north as the
Nevada-ldaho state line. Clearly
this area merits further attention
from the prospector, especially such
parts of it as have been but super-
hcially examined because they are
barren of deposits of precious met
ais.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-18
AMERICAN PLANTS
OUTPUT MUCH COPPER

According to New York authori-
ty, when the new Baltimore plant of
the American Smelling & Refining
company is completed the smelling
and refining capacity of the COMPANY
at all plants will be approximately
1.OO0.OO0,000 pounds of copper a
year. Almost half will be turned
out at the Baltimore plant, which
will have facilities for producing
10000 tons monthly, or 100000, 900
pounds year.
Smelling company's construction
program this year is the most am
bilious 1t has ever attempted. This
calendar year will see expenditures
of something like $4,000, 900 for ex-
parsion. Despite the large amounts
expended for this purpose in ELAPSED
months of 1916, the company still
has mapped out construction work
involving over $1,000, 900, which
will extend over into 1917.
Statements Of earnings for first
six months of this year will be ready
within two weeks. 1t is expected to
show balance for the common in
excess of yearly rate of 25 percent.
Results for the full year will prob
ably approach 80 per cent on the
common despite the fact that Next
can continues non-revenue produc-
ing carried on in full, there would be
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-18
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the
best laxative is outdoor exercise.
Drink full glass of water half an
hour before breakfast and eat an
abundance of fruit and vegetables.
also establish regular habit and be
sure that your bowels move once
each day. When a medicine is need
ed take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are pleasant to take and mild and
gentle in effect Obtainable every
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-18
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1915
COUNTY ROAD BOND ISSUE
The following petition is now be-
circulated throughout the coun-

The following petition is now be-
circulated throughout the coun-
VITO the Honorable Board of Coun-
4 Commissioners of Lincoln county.
ada:
We the undersigned duly quail
. electors of Lincoln county, Ne
a, respectfully petition your Hon
BILE Board that in accordance with
ipter 257, 1913 Statutes of Ne
ia, there be submitted to the peo-
of this county at the next gen
! election the question of issuance
county Bonds in the sum of Six
Thousand Dollars (Which amount
equivalent to one percent of the
al taxable value of property of
inty) for the purpose of creating
und to be known as the County
,ad and Bridge Fund, to be used
the construction, repairing and
intaining of county roads and
iges, and the purchasing of ma
merry and implements necessary in
such work"
Under the statute referred to, if
n, petition be signed by 20 percent
the voters registered for the last
sseral ELECTION, a special election
y be held to decide upon the bond
ne. But If the question can be
united at the fall election, money
IT would otherwise be in sense
ste9 on the expense of a special
ctioQ, can be saved and spent up
the \roads. 1t should be noted
at the sole purpose of the petition
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-18

err. Were operations in Mexico be-
another 100000 profits available.
or 10 percent more on the common.
In 1915 balance Tor the common was
al percent, three-fourths of which
was earned in last half of the year
Smelling operations at new tin
smelter and refinery at Perth Am
boy are gradually being increased.
Difficulty OF securing workmen is
holding back full development in
that branch. Production OF electro
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-08-18
MAKING UNDERGROUND
WATER PAY

Nevada is a desert state because
it's water supply is unavailable. It's
water, consisting chiefly of small
mountain streams, has practically all
Teen appropriated for some specific
area, but it's the underground water
ers of the state which are going to
effect the real changes in the produc-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
RUSS TAKE
$4,000 TURKS
Petrograd Also Reports Seiz-
ure of Immense Quantities
Of Military Stores.
CHRISTIANS MASSACRED
BY RETREATING FORCES
CBy the international News servrce1

lBy the international News ServIceD
Petrograd May 17.-More than 500
Turkish troops have been captured by
the advance forces of Grand Duke Mich
olas in Asia Minor during the last three
weeks. The Russians have also captured
vast quantities of munitions which had
been sent from German factories and
conveyed to the Ottoman front by pro-
dgious effort
The war Office announcements Of con.
tinued progress indicates that the at
tempts OF the combined TurCo- German
forces in Asia Minor to stem the Rus.
SLAMS march bave completely failed. The
statement that Mosul is being approach
ed shows that an emo. Jus stride has
been taken by the grpt duke since he
surmounted the mountains south Of Bit
lis.
On every hand the Russian troops as
they advance fnd evidence of Turkish
cruelty. The Ottoman soldiers are mas
sacring all Christians. Whole villages
are left in flames as the Turks fall
back. The Russian soldiers are feeding
thousands of refugees, sharing their daily
rations with starving women and child
rem.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-18
Redfield Scored
By Manufacturers
Thrust at the Schoolmaster
Who Knows 1t ALL" Also
Enlivens Convention.
lBy the Sun News ser,ice.l

Philadelphia, May IA strong at
tack upon Secretary of Commerce Red
field for his methods of fnvestiga-
ting the hosiery and knit goods in
dustry and his treatment of the man.
ufacturers and a denunciation of the
child labor law. with a thrust at the
schoOlmaster who knows it all" to-
day disturbed the serenity of the bus
mess session of the convention Of the
National Association Of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers.
Charles E. Leippe former president
Of the association and head of the
Reading Knitting Mills, Reading, Pa,
said that during his recent investiga-
tion OF the knit goods industry. Secre-
tary Redfield had acted as II he be-
Iieved the manufacturers wanted 100
per cent profit in addition to a pro-
tective tariff. and that their chief aim
was to become millionaires overnight
or at least once a year.