davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
MHERITS $4,000 BY
REMAINING n JEW

old. | drew what little money ! mac
from the bank and came to New YORK
couldn't speak a word of English
But | managed to find work among
some Austrian people down on Cherry
Street.
ut was while | was working here
that met my husband, DR.. David Z.
Lewinthal. Two years later we be
came engaged. He was much Older
than |. and for reasons which
needn't explain I broke the engage
ment. Then ! went on the stage as
"a dancer and singer.
"sSix years ago Dr. Lewinthal again
pressed me to become his wife.
consented and we were married.
Three years and half ago my hus-
land dropped dead of heart failure.
The shock almost made me insane,
BUT | think the thought of my little
girl pulled me through | sold nearly
everything and took this little apart
ment till | could get matters settled.
Now that this money has come to
ne l feel happier. My uncle's name
was Meyer Glueek, and my brothers
and sisters were very angry when
they heard that he had left me nearly
everything. He did this because 1
remained a Jew and married man
CT the Jewish faith The money has
Just come TO this country and | shall
put IL all in my daughters name. 1
expect to go on the stage again in the
hear future"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

Because Mrs. Anna Lewinthal, OF
New York, continued in the Jewish
religion after the death of her par
ents instead of joining the Christian
church, as her sisters did, she has
come into legacy of $4,000 from
her fathers uncle, who died in era
COW. Austria, year and half ago.
Mrs Lewinthal told her story to a
reported:
Il was born near Cracow in 1884.
My father was Jew and my mother
was a Christian and they both died
when was very young Then |
went to live with my sisters and
brothers, but ! didn't get along very
wen with them
Both my sisters had become
Christians, members of the Catholie
church. and one OF my brothers mar
ried a Christian girl / was pretty
young then to think of religion but
later decided to grow up in my faith
er's creed.
4 went to school in Cracow and
became interested in fancy dancing. |
decided TO 80 on the stage. though
the rest OF the family did not like IT,,
and when ! came back from my first
performance they punished me BY
putting me to work washing dishes
and scrubbing floors and soon be-
came disconnected.
Il decided then TO come to Ameri-
"a, though | was only thirteen years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
KISSED BY
FORCE THIS
WOMAN KILLS

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 20-Failing "a
heed the warning she gave him 10 de
sist trying to embrace and kiss her
Mrs. Rose Toronto last night shot
and killed Joseph Santaurana. Mrs
Toronto and her husband conduct a
small store at West Sixteenth and
ONeil streets.
Mrs. Toronto was alone in the
store when Santaurana entered and
made a few purchases. When he dis
covered that Toronto was not ex-
rected back for some time, he walked
behind the counter and seized Mrs.
Toronto in his arms and implanted a
number Of kisses upon her face. Then
lie tried TO drag her to the floor be-
hind the counter. agr.
Mrs. Toronto warned Santanrana TO
desist, and when he laughed at her
she seized a revolver and fired two
shots at him, one Of the bullets pass
ING through his heart
Mrs Toronto surrendered to the
police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
HERDS SHEEP LIN IL ::
AsMOTOR..CAR

Common belief pictures the sheep
herder of the great west as lonely
individual. maintainingsa SOLITARY eN'
istence far from his feilova man. and
linked TO civilization ialRyas ehE re
tentiye memory and IL aemi annual
rack train This view is now open
10 revision. according 81 ssslA ONeRi
q Lodi Cal, real esis tts nan, YRQ
has just finished tansponiinental
trfn in his StudebalSRr sts A-F %%0t
Nj, Owen SAYS that the sheep herdeF
osYtoday seoots about Ahe range in a
motor car. a,r4Aaa
away out on the plains of Idaho
Baw a peculiar siglr SAYS Mr.
owen "At first 1t leoke,le like a
El'airie schooner mounted -on an auto.
mobile chassis AS IL drew near, |
recognized the car as studebakers like
nay own. except the body whfch was
cfafhe detachable tonBeau type, The
schooner effect was caused by the
load, an immense pile OF saalgle wool
that the owner OF the car WIS taking
into Laramie.
fI struck up a talk With the man
VINO owned the car and found that
the Sfudebaker was one of a pair in
daily. use about the ranch, The car
| saw Eas used for hauling of all
sults of supplies no the OUTLYING parts
81 the ranch, and to town It's long
est trip had been to Denver, and 1t
brought back 900 pound gasoline en-
sine on its return.
1.-THE other Studebaker car Is of
the touring type. and is used to
whisk shearers and other help, about
the ranch
gssThe owner of the place told me
tEat these two ears HAD enabled him
10 dispense with the services of 46
hofses, as well as greatly lengthening
the working day of his help who lose
hit little time in their trips from one
part of the farm to another. Though
the cars have been in use for Ions
time they have DEVELOPED no mechan-
ical trouble, and are .caped for by
hvrders who have had no prior motor
inx experience whatever"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
GOOD ROADS TOUR
IN LONE STAR STATE

More than 100 farmers and ranchers
Iog Texas win participate next Week
in one of the greatest good roads
tours of its kind ever held III TINS
country. The tour win start from
Dallas Julv, % and viii end at. San
Antonio .Iuly 27.' Every kind ana
b axe OF autamobileSis entered lot the
tpnr and Tie farmeFs thfoAghput the
lsouih axe taking an unusual interest
IL the outcome
The route was logged recently by
la Kissel and Case car and Will take
lin about every kind of road found in
tho southwest. The trip is being pro
moted by the Farm and Ranch Jonrn-
.al of Dallas. and its purpose is to i'm
press upon the farmers the impor-
tance and value TO them of good
reads Ii viii show by odous com
parisons personally impressed Noon
the minds Of the contestants the
vast difference between good road
aud a bad one.
The route win be through central
Texas and Through places where
good roads are something unheard Of
The trip IS to be made under the
auspices OF the Dallas Automobile
club with the sanction of the Amerl-
can Automobile association. Prizes
have been offered to the amount OF
ST. eco which is TO be divided into
curses OF $500 $3.50. and $1Q0 for
touring cars, and 500 and $50 for
runabouts. A trophy cup will also be
awarded to the car coming in first.
regardless OF class Penalties for
time only viii be imposed A number
OF automobile manufacturers have
also offered prizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 T O Fri q
REGISTRATION BOOKS
ARE NOW OPEN

If you expect to vote in the com
Ing election you must register. Sec
retary Hindman of the county elec.
ton board has opened the city reg
istre tion.
The inspectors in the voting pre-
cincts in Guthrie Will commence the
registration of voters on the 1st
day of July, and continue until Sat
urday. July 9th, at 8 a. m. at the
following places:
Precinct ], ward /, G06 f. Cleve'
land.
Precinct ?, ward /, COZ f. Har-
rison.
Precinct /, ward 2, 4lO f. Ok
lahoma avenue.
Precinct 2. ward 2, 1O7 e. Noble
Precinct /, ward 2, Hotel Royal
Precinct 2, ward 3, 3l9 w. Ok
lahoma avenue.
Precinct ward 4 GA w. Logan.
Precinct 2, ward 4, corner OF 5th
and Oklahoma avenue.
Precinct /, ward 5, 1907 W. Wash
ngton.
Precinct 2, ward s. 1901 W. CIev-
eland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

BILE Locke has ever had with his
men is while under fire. The old
inclination of the Indian to huddle
In time OF danger still clings to him,
and when the firing begins Loeke's
indians get closer together and
break lines. Instantly they obey his
orders, Whgther spoken in Rnghsh
or ChoctaW, but when a'r'rHnnon
ibelehes they huddle again Ha' bel
lieyes that IN time they Will over
come this fault
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
ssN@Ft&f
THE SALVATION ARMY'S
47TH ANNIVERSARY

Forty years ago General VIII
liam Booth started what s0 years
later became the Salvation Army. and
sssery year throughout the world the
Salvation Army celebrates the ami
yNrsafy, or the commencement OF
1Eie work. the local corps now under
&mmand OF Capt j. "a Martin VIII
have its anniversary scelebration to-
marrow, in the tent at the corner OF
Ilvision street and Cleveland avenue.
Services For the Day AS Follows
$4,000 a M Sunday school
@1l:f5 a m. Holiness meeting.
$50 D. m. Young PEOPLES meeting.
$500 p. m Special program OF songs
&An reeitations by Sunday school
children. and young people. and an
CDtline of the Salvation Army work,
end what has been done since the
wtIrk surted on July 5th, 1865, there
Will also be public enrolment of
rev members At night. Everybody
9nyited .e
CAPT. u A. MARTIN,
ComInanding Officer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

Itching, torturing Gkin eruptions,
disfgures annoy, drive one wild. Do
ans Ointment brings buick relief and
lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug
ktore. sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Burdock Blood Bltters streng.
thens stomach, Dowles and liver. apd
purities the blood. >,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
" mswmwMMMwwMwsG " ws VI !. " "

" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " "
" y
X HAVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY y
" Do you want a partner; or a y
" man to help you launch" some y
Y enterprise, either with his money "
~ to match your plan, or with his y
" money and services put in the ~
" balance against your pfan and "
" services? "
Y You can find your man. II your W
Y plan is GOOD. through "Busi- "
" ness Opportunity ad. "
" And there are 101 other useful "
Y things you can accomplish "
u through using the Business OPP "
" portunitIes" column. Figure some "
h fr II
W W W W " w " " W " " W J. " W VI W
Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

~ er- 80 49, ''' - W.
Maurice O'Rourk drove his car 10
Muskogee last week
Wm. Hoag has purchased the
Guthrie Garage of G4len Crow.
Details. gathered d'ring the week
following lndepe Rdgnce Day indl-
cate that sThe Fourth of 1912 was
easily the biggest day that the
United States has ever known in the
number and variety OF automobile
contests which marked its celebra-
tion.
The Camden N. j., fire depart
ment boasts flying squadron that
Is willing TO take on all comers IN
speed and efficiency test The
department has-~jast bought three
Studebaker roadsters of the Speed
ster Twenty" type, has had them
equipped with chemical apparatus
and goes to blazes at mile-a-min-
.Dte spced rate whenever tranic
conditions permit
-
According to the findings of the
Royal Automobile club in London
the motorists of England are up in
arms over the married. Increase IN
the retail price of gasoline. Indig.
nation meetings have been held ana
CONSERVATION is IN evidence every
where over the recent climb or
Shell spirit as gasoline is labeled
ID its sealed cans, to the price OF
32 cents a gallon. The news reach
ed this country little over a week
ago and at once provoked consider
aisle comment. not alone from the
automobile press but asso from ex-
tanaive exporters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. s.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ANALYSIS OF WELL NJ
Grains per
Gallon.
Ammonium chlorid (NH4Cl) $3.50. .0l74
f.ithium Chord (LiCD ............ trace
Potassium Chord (KCD .......... trace
sodium nitrate (NaNOg). ....... .040e
sodium chlorid (NaCD D........... .25.gssa
Sodium sulphate tNa1sO4J.
Sodium bicarbonate tNaHCO3). .2y 30ls
sodium carbonate (Na2CO3) ...... 2.6100
Magnesium blcarbonate tMgu1CO
s)2 ..................... 0.s7Os
Calcium bicarbonate lCa (HCO)2., .s46l
Ferrlc oxtd and Alumina (Fe203
I and Al203) ................... trace
silica (SiO2) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0.63S0
/ Total ...................... 81. 44g9
-
Register Now! a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
n FLASHES FROM
= THE SPARK PLUG.

\ u mM y wMN y y = y n u & !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

Maurice O'Rourk drove his car tt
Muskoeee last week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

VIM Hoag has purchased
Guthrie Garage of GAlen Crow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20
| ,.E,AUTOMOBILEE, I
| g 50 Y,3|SFFADS ANDI
|a5ge FANCIESI

/. u MMM y Il q MM = y = s \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-20

CAPT. u A. MARTIN,
ComInanding OFFICER
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

Private, To assure horsemen that tn,
prospects for the big racing line OF
1912 are certainly bright
The Columbus association has been
invited to lay aside the past and re-
turn 10 the old circle for the good
of the sport and all connected with
i.
Much has been written and talked
about the two possible new members
Of the big line-Pittsburg and salem.
y. H.-but 50 far the first named
cation for dates. although the time
o. filing such an application was
limited To the LIST of January salem.
asked for dates at the stewards
sIccial meeting last month
Granting that PittsburG comes ia
To- follow Cleveland. then both new
members can b. well taken care Of.
provided the curtain raiser. be il
Grand Rapids cor Kalamazoo. can bc
induced To- open the circuit on the
week of july y. in which case thu
only difficulty VIII he with the De-
tTuitS Blue Ribbon meeting. which
must extend to the month of Angus.
in order t. race its feature event.
the H"rscman's Sl5.00o
II one of the Michigan members
can be prevailed upon To accept an
earlier date ana the big futurity can
Ice saved over for the Michigan state
fair meeting OF September. as has
been suggested. the following strong
onain of meetings can Ice arranged.
and this viii be the probable line
Up: Kalamazoo. July l5-2o. Detroit.
July 22-31: North Randall. July -
August ,: Pit'SburE. August 5-1u:
Buffalo and New York city. August
Ell; Readvillc or Salem. Angus.
1921; Salem or Rcadvillc. August
2G-3l; Hartford. September -: ~
racusc. September 9-1i. Michigan
state fair. September 1921; Colum-
bus. September 23-Octobcr 4: and
Lexington. October Sis
y schedule Of this kind VIII make
the Grand Circuit ono of the strong
est Of recent years and give rae
ing season of fifteen weeks solid In
case Detroit insists for a date in
August. Demand To- which they
are fully entitled. then one of the
new applicants must be dropped out
and racing started a week later
The week Of August l. is assigned
both To Buffalo and New York CITY
for the reason that if those who are
anxious for Il two-day meet in New
York succeed in carrying along their
present idea they may have a chance
t. DO 50.
Latest incidents point To- the fact
that the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association will ACCEPT the
extended by the stewards
and become a full Pledged member
Of the 1872 Grand Circuit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
.oR!NCETOA STAR IS
NOT A MERCENARY
Eddie Hart Refuses to Take Gifts
His Alumni Would Show
er On Him.

Princeton. jan 6.-"Eddic'' Hart.
captain of Princet"n's champion foot
bail team. viii not allow "hero-wor-
shipping alumni 10 dig down in
their pockets for the purpose of fill
Ing his purse just because ne is 4
football hero For the sake Of this
principle Hart mas returned several
hundreds of dollars worth Of checks
sent him b. Princeton Alumni and
declared he didn't care To- make
money out of his position in football.
He also gave NJ a chance To- win
scholarship. Hart had agreed 10 "a
magazine proposition which called
Tor him sending letters to alumni in
which he asked them To- subscribe To-
the publication and which would
probably have nettcd him few
thousand dollars ard a scholarship.
so popular is Hart among the al
umni that for week he has been
fairly swampcd with replies. each
containing a check for "a subscrip-
tiuu for ono or more years
After the first batch Of letters WAS
received ana Hart WAS many dollars
richer he Thought it unfair To the
alumni and sent out letters through
the college publication apologizina
and returned the money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
AMERICA BUILDS
new ALPS TUNNEL

Here is shown the progress of one
of the greatest Of modern engineering
feats
Reporting on railway construction
i'm New Zealand, Vice Consul Henry
d. Baker. who is on special detail,
says anent his observations of the
Otira tunnel, five and third miles
long and piercing the Southern Alps
which will rank among the worlds
great engineering fCats:
Il recently witnessed construction
work at this tunnel. which it is est
mated will cost over S3.500,00O There
is a grade in this tunnel of one foot
in every thirty three feet upward
from the west coast side. which makes
it difficult To keep water out of the
eastern end, even with much pump
ing. so that work at this end must
be much slower than at
the other end. where the water will
easily drain out. From the western
side at Otira. in company with the
engineer for the work. | went one and
one half miles into this tunnel-as
far as completed We were taken in
,n a train of trucks loaded with con
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
OUTLAW BALL
THREATENING
United States League
Backers Say They Have
the Necessary Capital -
Chicago is to be In
vaded.

The United States Baseball League,
the latest OUTLAW" organization with
major league aspirations. which is to
be Incorporated very soon under tho
laws OF the state of New Jersey. has
fired the first gun against organized
baseball. according to rumor from
Chicago. William Niesen, who is
hacking the invasion of the WINDY
City by third league. has offered
the management of his proposed club
to Mordecai Brown, the celebrated
pitcher of the Chicago Cubs. If this
is true, il is quite likely that the
new association is secretly at work
with other great fstars of the ma
tional pastime.
Up To the present time the third
major league has been considered in
the light of Joke. 1t was not be
lieved that sufficient capital could be
Interested to make even feeble
fight against the gigantic organiza
ton of this professional sport The
promoters, however. have persistently
declared that they have unlimited
capital. If this is so there may be
some very interesting happenings be-
fore next April. The situation would
appear far more serious if there were
Tot mixed up in the scheme num-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07
WITH HIS MOUTH.

The appointment OF Kid GIcl-
son as assistant manager and
coach Of the Chicago White Sox
recalls a story toh about the IA
nous player. a tale which in
dicatcS that when il comes To
having an answer ready. the
Kid is there.
The Phillics trained at Saw
annah in 1907. and Gleason. of
course. was ono Of the squad
He was unfortunate enough one
day 10 stop an ugly bounder
with his mouth. \ bad cash
was cut in his face. one that
required several stitches The
next morning Gleason prepared
for practice as usual when
he happened to meet j. IRA
Davis. a minor league umpire.
Not going to work today. are
YOU KID" cuericd Davis
sure thing. WHY not" re
turned Gleason.
Il thought that wound you
got yesterday would keep YOU
out for a few days" replied
Davis.
Huh. YOU don't suppose |
stop them all with my face. do
YOU" grurted Gleason as he
resumed his journey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-07

prices that the present conditions have
been brought about. Had the growers
or. rather. those who are members Of
the big association in southern Cali
lcrnia-boen willing To- market their
crops at fair price. the entire output
would have been moved without the
least effort and the season could have
been accounted an excellent ore. As e
is. the total crop is estimated at $50
cars. AMI OF this amount several humid
red carloads are now in storage and
likely To- Dee ruined
Hal the European walnut crop this
year been small there would probably
have been some excuse for Tn action
of the Walnut Growers Association in
endeavoriug To maintain high prices by
Curtailing the supply. But tile same
conditions that prevailed in TIM United
States i'm regard to. crops ruled in Eu
rope. the crops everywhere being re-
ported exceedingly large. As q result.
there has been a plentiful supply Of
the imported article ON the Eastern
markets and at cheaper prices than
those demanded by the southern Cali
fornia growers Under the circum
stances it is To- be doubted if the grow
crs are entitled to any sympathy for
the losses they are now facing ana
which they will likely be compelled To
bear There was an evident desire to
squeeze the buyer by means of high
prices maintained by AN organization
that gives every evidence of being ell
most if not a trust
Yet with this years lesson before
them. the growers are evidently not
satisfied. for they have been sent two
missionaries To- the Eastern cities To
conduct campaign i'm behalf of the
California product. when The con-
Stunning people get t. demanding the
California walnut the jobbers will find
it essential To handle it. and will also
find that the earlier crop will allow
them quicker sales and better profits.
one of these missionaries is quoted in
ar Interview with an Eastern Eewspa-
per If the dealers will not take our
nuts because of the prices. we viii edu
cate the public to demanl Them con
tinued this representative of The wal
nut growers. This missionary will
probably learn that il is somewhat diff F.
ficult to educate the public To demand =
an article that costs considerably more
than the price which they have been
accustomed To paying With the East /
,rners it is the price that counts |
list, the question as t. whether the
tTticle is domestic or imported being
~ after consideration. If the mission
aries desire 10 make the California
walnut popular in the Eastern markets
hey will first see To it that tie price
: right Then there will be such a
demand Tor the California walnut that
here will be no difficulty in disposing
ii the entire crop every year and at
rices that will enable the grower to