davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-15
Story Victim Tells
Of the Badger Came

The story as RosenthaI told II 10 the
police had its commencement several
weeks ago. when Mrs. Knott entered
RcsenthaIS store to make several
small purchases there. and soon made
i known 70 the merchant that she was
rapidly falling in love with him.
Although ROsenthaI does not tell the
police that the girl-for she IS little
more than seventeen-made any real
advances TO him, he claims that she
sent him notes, some Of which he still
has, and invited him TO call upon her
a. her apartments in the Cairo apart
ment house.
The real entangIemeut began on Sun
day hight, when ROsenthaI visited the
Cairo for the first time He cid not
stay very long on this occasion. he
says. because Of an engagement which
he had in the morning and which de-
mRnded that he rise early. But the
girl requested that ne come bach. soon.
and he promised to return on the next
night, which he did.
Kept Light On
Mrs Knott, so PosenthaI saws had
explained 10 him that she was very
much afraid OF the dark. and thus
made an excuse for the brilliant mer-
curry lights which were suspended from
the ceiling Of her room IN such a man
ner that no portion Of the apartment
was in shadow when the lights were
turned on ROsenthaT says that he com
mented on this fact, but that the woul-
an turned II OF lightly, and that he
did not think anything further OF the
lights or their significance.
on Tuesday morning RoseuthaI men
ton the occurrence TO his partner. JOS
eph Levy, and was warned b. the lat
ter that IhsTe was probably something
more than appeared on the surface
but ROSenthaL feeling secure. laughed
al him and went back to call on the fair
Charmer Oh Tuesday night
It was lete that night that the de-
uouement came, and when II did ar
rive II was with q suddenness that
amazed and startled ROsenthal. who
was utterly Unprepared for it
According 10 MS story il was lust
before he was preparing TO leave oa
Tuesday night that the door Of the
closet in the girls room was suddenly
thrown open, and q. man, later found to
be James B Knott OF RiChlBOnd- Va
who claimed 10 be the girls husband,
rushed out, brandishinC a revolver
Demands $1,000.
With scarcely Z word he Erappled
with RosenthaI. threw him breathIess
into a chair. and bound him there,
while the girl looked on in amusement.
Then, with a gun at his head, Rosen-
thai was told 10 write a check for
5000. which he did, but Knott would
not accept IL, saying that he had 10
The Washington times., 1910-12-15

2IAL SERVICE 5f @ #s 2 5 @ = &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
CORRECT AGAIN.

Teacher--Correct, Tommy Tim.
son; the person who signs a note
rs called the maker, or promissor.
Now, what's the person who writes
his name on the back Of the note
called?
Tommy--A sucker. or a fall-guyl
Puck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
rooN MONEY WITH HIM

Easieruer-.I am looking for
man named Smarth, who came here
from our section some years ago
Westerner-Look along among
those palaces on New Street. lie
has probably made a fortune by
this time.
Easterner-He had money when
he came here
Westemer--Oh' Look in the
poor-house New York Weekly,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

lsaacs-Did YOU cier Try COUNT
ing backward from vun tousnnd
ven you can't sleep?
Cohensteln Yes; but dot count
ing backward maigs me fee' like
vos losing moneysh, undt ( cant
80 TO shleep at all,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
TEXAS NEWS

Texas Man ton q visit EasO-
Hullo, Jake Glad to see yc When
dye leave Texas?
Iake-I4as' week
Texas Man--When left thero
was two claimants fer tho Office Of
mayor in our town Is th' question
settled yit?
Jake--Yep
Texas Man--Wieh one is dead .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
HER HOPE

% understand Mrs. Weed Is to
marry again
Yes They say she drove her late
husband to drink
well, she Is TO marry q Prohibi-
tiouIst, and she expects TO secure u
Iindication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
sQUARING HOUSEHOLD AC-
COUNTS

William, You owe me Fl ceuis.'
"Yes; but ! paid the gas-bill,
and YOU owe me 1886"
well, but before that I paid the
Ipaper-boy, and that made you owe
me 60 cents"
"Yes; but there was 80 cents
rpaid on that other bill FOR grass
cutting"
II know Il. but you borrowed
tSV cents OF mo the next day, and.
Great Scott Take this 81 and
let's begin all over again"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
AN EXPLANATION.

Friend-What do you mean by
saying that harmony prevails in
the party?
PoliuClln-Why, more than half
the members Of the party are in
favor Of harmony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Patrick j. Hurley Republican candidate for the state
from the 1wcntynrst district composed OF Wash
mson aud Tulsa Counties, has made good IN his cam
pasu Hurley is of the Roosevelt typo OF politician That
to say ne believes candidate should have convictions
aside from his party brand and should possess tho cour-
voice those convictions When DE first opened his
campaign his opponent, Judge yauicyci!ccr Of Bart
es'lc who has been office seeker since state.
hood and who also seeking office In Arkansas FOR
years before he TO oklahoma rdicued him as the
'Nd candidate" lie wanted Joint debates at once Il
was uurcys first fling IN politics Yet he accepted the
Naudcvencr challenge They met Hurley fairly wiped
up the ground with the experienced campaigncr How?
simply By being straightforward and honest lie stated
nothing that not In the record Nandeyenter did and
Hurley took his text books pointed his men.
dacity. And the two or three other occasions that
they have met Hurley followed up his first by ad.
ditiona Courage, honesty aggressiyenessno ad.
ditona qualifications necessary perfect political
success These three that the people Of all
parties are quick TO reward when they do appear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
rNsOpIllsTICArED

First Tramp When YOU wuz a
boy did you ever expect to be in
dis business?
Second Tramp NO, IN me
childish innocence fought 1t wu2
necessary to work fer a livn'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
ROOSEVELT AND THE DAY


IiVlTl HAT h Theodore Hooroyolt. 10 he the nation
IlWI greatest menace OF i' most precious human o
IIHl set po'f De WORK eWI or good'
49, Never ru'c thc hFhl'ng crisis OF the Eoorfyo
administration nave ih''' questions '''n more ''rh'a
argued hln they are today IaNt bul the words "hio
were spent ppon h' ISSUE Isl sunday
lW" We nave W. "'"I'5 6"EHr p.''''N' ol IiAhI
| Ton college ana ioIW" 'h'oso clergyman fFehHhg q
| lioIlo"'
resent I'"o.'F'' A' h''''"'' or STATE ISSUE
nave haH enough "I MN H' H "a mighty huN'
ter Dul h' cannot have my petit tie N an auI'
tN'N''T ana o''' ue American people 40 nl7
'oohns-RI'"a
Ii' record .h"N3 great ",' " ''"''i' per-
p''"' 'o' '"'''"'"'" ".''t"a '' ''"
I"" '"" sweet VII" .'i''.'" I"r nun i' '
W''i wN"."n II' pi"s" I'u' '.H lNN'' j ana
10 HIS test '' """1a hf own "'a.'0'IN' H'
'b'''' "'""'H as '" 'r'p''''"'''' 'A"'"p'' o'
Immaculate '''"'uo1
u" "'" lor" "' J" one u''f ana J" nun
'"s '"oih'r III M''a"'"N"o'U N' embraces Lodge
To Indiana hc puts hs arms around be'er.dfe.
J." "'" no'" We '"'N" against D'5'' ''u '
Cincinnati ne Kisses ih'm
Ih'r' may DE one VINO 'A"" he would De
sood Da1' but i'" oil us "'''d MAKE Eooa
M'@''"s' ne mas "''" preaching "sp'r"6e-
m'h' OF the supreme court me iloaI hulNmA
"' our "'''N.
AH" among '"' DISCRIMINATION" 'h"s m"u' are S'w'
which Mr. Roose'c's cIos' friends are making again"
him today Nor cam the verdict oi history overlook
them
Aoi no" look upon the other size Of the picture. An
other Chicago clergyman man Of the finest sincerity
aud the hr'"dea' humanity lr Frank w. GumauluH
said
The new nauonoirm m America Is the hope
nat i,IIv ,F t1ttIrg Int. .f IA. ..rI1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

The Republican county ticket should be elected from
top bottom because for man. candidate for cand.
date it Justly entitled to election,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
k4&.r:akj5{n :&l:.l:a:|j5{ ;(9 k11f7
n0TEL FARE

Nv po complains of the things IN
eat
lie talks OF samouoggl--wit,
buls-or-rare
In takes ten minutes 10 half-ropeoL
or meat and stun ana the psrt
care
or fine desserts And nj bons
lbcv set
THE table with forget inst what.
But one dessert Is tbo most Uc
get
And rotbor n,issos bls rr,yocr
He saws wordcr If ro,hor,s
propdo
lin nv opjnlon its uico In no
Right I'm the middle oi sucb .
crowd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
nEQrEsr no rnAvrLING MIN

When YOU are through reading this papor, will you
please the window TO the first gang ot
section men you sec They will appreciate II,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

senator Root made It fairly clear the guard Of
New York that in seeking the defeat Of Roosevelt it was
msuring the defeat Of its fondest pan-the renomi-
nation Of william Taft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

THE BETTER PART OF VALoR.
lie was a gallant, brave and bold,
But he read woman well;
lie never told his love" because
lie knew his love would tell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
Republican County Ticket.
State senator

state senator.
T. d. Hurley ..,..,,.,, Tulsa, Okla
Pictorial Representative.
CIulsa and creek CountiesD
Joe Bruncr. Sapulpa, Okla.
House oi Representatives.
T. H. Magte',,,..,....Tu Tulsa, Okla,
County Judge.
Il. c. COnnor. Tulsa, Okla
County Attorney.
w. H. Harvey, Tulsa, Okla
ShcrilI.
W. NJ Mccullough h.,,..F Frye, Okla.
Clerk District Court.
D. T. McCoy. .,,...,.... Tulsa, Okla
County Clerk.
c, Il, Holt..........Sk Skiatook, Oklo
Register of Deeds.
H. NJ Prlce".,,,.,.. Tulsa, okla,
Treasurer.
w. S. Snyder. .Tulsa, Okla.
commissioners.
{, H. Cleveland, d,..,. .Skiatook, Okla.
NJ Il. Sanders, Broken Arrow, Okla,
d. H. artlett,...,,....T Tulsa, Okla,
County Wcighc.
u ~ Hardesty ..,......T Tulsa, Okla
County Surveyor.
d. Gus ration ,,.....,. Tulsa, Okla
County superintendent Schools.
Miss Mildred Jones. .... Tulsa, Okla,
-------
Vote for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30
HIS REAL LACK

Brageington--l could have ac.
.complished it successfully if | had
Ia little more latitude.
Grimshaw Or a little less lassl-
ude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

\ competent authority claims
that there is more money made on
the average cab-horso than there
Is on the average race-horse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Tulsa County will have some Republican officials
after November s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-30

Did you boost tor Tulsa last mighty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
T0LST0Y'S BOOK Is
BARRED IN LONDON
pecial by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
London, Dee. 19:-Admirers OF
the late Count Tolstoy are now call
ing the London County Council to
account for barring one of the
Counts book from all Libraries over
which it has jurisdiction on the
ground that it is anti-militarist in
its tendencies.
The book against which the Coun-
Gil pronounced it's interdict is a col
lection of twenty-three folk stories,
among which was a legend current
for generations in the Volga peasan-
try, expressing the peoples hatred
of war. The tale was adapted by the
Count under the name of THE Emp
ty Drum" The Councils Education
Committee included the book in it's
library list, and then, at the last
moment, some one discovered the
frankly anti-military character of
The Empty Drum" whereupon the
entire collection of tales was stricken
from the list.
Under the direction of Aylmer
Maude, translator of Count Tolstoy's
works into English, a protest Is be-
ing prepared which will probably
force the Council to what is likely
to prove a very embarrassing expla-
nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
FATAL STROKE
AFTER ARREST
-ApopIexy Attacks Oil Man
at Polics Headquarters.

New York, Dec. 10. - William N.
Mann, sixty years old, president of the
Vacuum On company, is at the point
Of death in st. Mary's hospital, Hobo
ken. He suffered a stroke Of apoplexy.
brought OH by his indignation at being
arrested Saturday night on a tunnel
train of the Hudson and Manhattan
company.
He was returning from his Office In
New York to his home in Summit,
N. J. La the tunnel he became en-
gagged lii Af alteration with Etfgar
Blackledge. The argument became
heated, and MFR. B1aekIedge declared
that MI. Mann struck him in the face.
When the train reached Hebeken,
MIR. Blaekledge insisted upon the ar
rest of Mr.. Mann, whose protests
were seconded In vain by other passen-
gers.
The aged man walked from the sta
ton to police headquarters, where he
arrived In a state of intense excite
ment. He denounced his arrest as an
outrage and declared he was the one
who bad beea attacked. He was Civ
ing his name and address when he
suddenly began to totter and before
any one could reach him fell uneon-
scious to the floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
POLICE AFTER
-SNOWBALLERS
Pedestrians Complain About
Franks of the Youngsters.

Boys with snow balls, water
soaked, slush dumplings, etc, made
things unpleasant in the northern
section of the city yesterday and
Saturday for pedestrians who were
apparently Winding their W busi-
ness
At the corner of State and Wayne
streets, Patrolman l.. G.. Jensen met
a man who had teen punched in the
nose. The man said that some boys
had been snowb&lliIg him and when
he protested, another mar came
along and took the boys part, giving
him a punch in the nose and walking
away.
Followong complaint made to po-
lice headquarters, Sergeant McDer-
mott detailed Patrolman Gutowskf to
go to Penn street to break up a gang
of boys who it was alleged had thor
oughly beaten John Stephan, of
Stanford street. The officer found
the boys had dispersed when he ar
rived ON the scene.
On complaint that the boys in the
neighborhood of the Hall avenue
bridge were ~snowballing everything
in sight, Patrolman L.. c. Jensen
went on an investigating tour but
the boys, anticipating his visit, had
made themselves scarce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
BEIF0RD STAND OF
E. I. BURNS DOWN

Fire of unknown origin early
Saturday morning destroyed the re-
freshment stand conducted by e. T.
Hendrickson, of this city, in the
summer at Camphell's Junction, near
Bedford. Mr.. Hendrickson, who con-
ducts the &. r. restaurant in Smith
street. places his loss at $1,000, one
half of which is covered by insur-
anee. He will rebuild the stand in
time for next seasons business.
The fire was discovered by Joseph
Arrowsmith, who lives about a quar-
ter of a mile away, shortly after it
started, but he was powerless to do
anything singfe-handed, there being
no water or other fire-fighting facili-
ties near by.
The building, which was fitted up
as a restaurant and general refresh
ment stand, was eighteen by twenty
eight feet in dimension, n story
high. Mr.. Hendrickson kept 1t open
from about May to October to supply
the wants of trolley passengers
changing cars at that point, which is
the junction of the Atlantic High
lands, Red Bank, keyport and Perth
Amboy car For the remainder Of
the year he conducts the e. T. res
taurant in Smith street, this. city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
PREMIER Of SPAIN TO
ACT AGAINST CHURCH
Special By United Press Wire.

Madrid, via Hendaye, Dec. 10
Premier Canalejas has told the lead
ers of all the radical parties in Spain
that he intends to take vigorous ac-
tion against the Church as soon as
the budget is out of the way, which
will be about the middle of Janu-
airy.
The Premier has managed to stall
off trouble longer than anyone had
imagined was possible. The Cleri-
Gals have been ready to put UP a
fight the monet they were attacked
but they have no disposition to force
a conflict, in which they have moth
ing to gain and may lose everything
/ fthey are beaten. But the radicals
have been growing extremely impa:
tient at the long delay.
1t is reported that the information
was finally conveyed to Senior Cana
lejas that there would be no further
waiting-that the anti-Clericals
would take the offensive at once un-
less he showed some disposition to
fulfill his promises. To this it is
understood that the Premier replied
that he anticipated a desperate strug-
gle as soon as he actually moved
against the c1ericaIs and did not want
to go into it until all his prepara-
tions were completed. The radicals
accepted this explanation but insist
ed that some sort of time limit be
fixed. There may be Inaccuracies in
the details of the story, which it is
possible to get only at secondhand,
but that the Premier promises to
open hosti1itfes Immediately after the
budgets passage is a certainty.
1t is known, too, that Senior Can
alejas explained to his interrogators
the necessity for an almost complete
reorganization of his cabinet. upon
the loyalty of whose present members
he cannot rely in a fight against the
Church. He will himself retain the
Premiership, but with the exception
of Foreign Minister Garcia Prfeto,
there will be a change in every other
department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
WILSON VISITS STATE
CAPITOL TRENTON TODAY
Continued from page l.,

the middle of next week, probably
Wednesday evening, December 2Sth.
DR.. Wilson has already declared that
whatever he will do further in his
combat with the old time Demoera-
tic bosses he will be guided to a large
extent by the advice of those who
have been keeping In close touch
with the situation as 1t has devel-
oped throughout the states and in
whom he has great confidence. In
light of this fact, the holding of
mass meetings may be f~ereeasted as
a certainty. with the governor-elect
as the chief speaker at all OF them.
The plan is to begin the meetings
In Hudson county and then hold sim
liar gatherings in Essex, Morris,
Middlesex and Monmouth, which are
considered as the pivotal points in
the senatorial battle. At the present
time 1t is calculated that meetings
in the counties mentioned will be
sufficient to overcome all OF the sup
port that is lined up in favor of MI.
Smith. II 1t seems necessary to in
wade other counties in the campaign
those back of DR.. Wilson are ready
to undertake the necessary work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
FORTS VIEW
OF ELECTION
Governor Says Nice Things
About His Successor.
eFror1 the NEWS Correspondent,

tFTO11 tue NE VS. LOTTcSDOHdSHt-t
| Washington, Dec. 19:-In speak
ling of Woodrow Wilson. governor
elect of New Jersey. while here as
the guest of President Taft, John
Franklin Fort, the present governor,
had this to say about the man who
will be his s%uecessor:
cdr. Wilson, the governor-elect,
was a new kind of force in politics.
He is a scholar, a student and a his
torian. He is a fine orator, a force
full man in every way. His person
atty attracted many votes. Our
state Is filled With Princeton men,
and there was considerable personal
and institutional pride in his candi-
daey.
GAS to his political future, that
will depend largely upon himself.
Our people realize that he is
equipped for the treatment OF gov
ernmenta1 questions. and the test
with him will be whether his ceur-
age shall demonstrate that he will
resist the Influences of an objection
able kind that are In his own party.
He has started right He does not
to be a politician, and that
seems In this time the best certff-
cate of public approval
In talking about national politics.
Governor Fort vas fullsome in his
of the President. He said:
THE strongest Endorsement that
President Taft gets today Is the be-
lief that he does things rather be-
cause they r politically expedient.
IT. Iao+ 1afotino .ra1,etru4~ oJa,r
that the people are tired of a lead
which IS in any way selfish.
which is founded ON purely po1fa-
,aI motives. They are looking for
disinterested men to come to the
front, and the wise man In politics
needs to take note of that fact"
Governor Fort is not cast down by
The defeat of the Republican party
New Jersey. but on the contrary,
be is hopeful of the future. Speak
ing of the result of the election in
he state, he had this to say:
'"The conditions that produced the
result in our state in the recent
are largely temporary, in
my Judgment. There was q desire
Tor q change, with a little, Ii any
to state the reasons, so far as
could see on the part of any one.
There was some opposition to the
.ariff. There was also a lot Of pub
ic sentiment against the raising of
he commuters rates on the rail-
'oads out of the city of New York.
There was dissatisfaction with the
to enact legislation recon-
nended by the governor. and which
vas promised by the platform of the
party upon which / was
This had, I think, censid-
to do with the result. Therel
was nothing against u candidatet
Tor governor. He was a well-known
and perfectly clean man"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
HELD FOR ATTACKING
TOTTEhVlLLE MAN

Revenge was evidently the spirit
in which ePter Farba, of Ogden
Place, is alleged to have attacked Ar
thur Henne, of Tottenville, Saturday
afternoon, and as a result Farda is
held under $500 bonds for the grand
jury.
1t seems that Joe Farda, nineteen
years old, of 383 Washington street,
a brother, vas working at the Allan
tic Terra Gotta works and in some
manner dropped some lime so that it
struck Henne in the ear. This, it Is
alleged, caused the latter to use
more or less harsh language against
Joe.
Later Peter heard of his brothers
apparent insult and it Is declared,
struck Henne across the face with a
large piece of timber, following
which, Henne had warrants worn
out for the two Fardas arrest. The
men were arrested by Detective Huff
and Patrolman Hartmann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-19
CIVIL SUITS
BEING TRIED
Eisctment Case OF Mrs.
Chambers Is Delayed.

New Brunswick, Dec. 19:-Cfvil
suits are being heard by Judge Lloyd
here today. The first case called this
morning was that of Mrs. Adelaide
Chambers against Mary G.. Cook, her
mother, and Herman ELLIS, of Perth
Amboy, for eiectment. Mrs. Cham
bers, who lives on a ranch in Arizo-
ma, was not present and at the re-
quest of her counsel, Beekman &c
Spencer, it vas dropped to the end
of the List.
The case Of Stanislaus Prezepiora
against the American Smelling e. Re-
filming Company for $4,000 dam
ages was called, but owing to the
absence of a witness on the plaintiffs
side, 1T went off temporarily. The
action liz brought for injuries alleged
have been sustained by the plain
tiff when a forty-foet wall fell at the
defendants Plant In Perth Ambey,
causing thetformer to be laid up in a
hospital for nine months. The case
will most likely be argued after the
next case.
A verdict of $70e was given Alex-
ander Lukswfe against the Barber
Asphalt TaViHs III ESteH
Amboy, for damages. Thomas
Brown, for the plaintiff, stated that
the company had agreed to a settle
ment for $70o, but that it wished
the case to proceed through the
court in the regular way. A jury
was accordingly drawn and the
plaintiff was sworn in. He was un-
able to testify, either with or with
out an interpreter. and the verdict
was given without his testimony.
1t was announced In court that
the suit for damages of the Grouse
Construction Company, of Perth Am
boy, against the Raritan Copper
Works, of that place, had been set
tied out of court. The amount of
settlement is not known.