davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
G @ @ 9 6 . 6 o g g g g g 9 6
6 AMONG THE STORES s.
s., -
G @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o @ . . @ 9 . 6

Fred Miles is in the basement at
Lutz's today.
Mable Pulse is at the jcwclry coun'
ter in Lutz's today.
Erma Wachcb is still unable To be
at her post Of duty at Lutz S.
The display Of new spring hats for
men il the Lutz window show sew.
eral classy models.
Mrs. Mildred Bishop is at the store
again after being absent on account
Cf the illness of her little daughter
Exclamatcns Of surprise and won
der are heard in Browns SUIT de-
partment relative to the beatty OF the
new spring coats and the waite
serge dresses
Browns are arraycd completely IN
white Their annual white sale
starts Monday. Every lady can nor
only find astounding bargains, but
has a cnance to investigate the sea
sous styles.
raw Jenkins says wording in a
clothing store gives him ample op-
portunites to study the styles and see
what it takes to make a typical col
lege sport, because that is his part
in the College Follies of 1912.
Economize by buying your neces-
sites at Kings Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
MINERAL WATER BATHS.
Guthrie Santiarium and Bath House
801 West Cleveland Avenue.

Doans Regulets cure constipation
witnout gripping, nausea, nor any weak
enng effects. Ask your druggist for
them. 25 cents per box
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

using the mails to defraud to waive
the reading of the indictments, ant
asked that the case bet set for hear
ing on January 25th. The court grant
ed the request and fixed the bond al
$4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

brindle bulldog escaped from the
Wells Fargo Express company this
morning suitable reward will be
paid for his return TO that place,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elgin, III. =" After fourteen years Of
suffering everything from female com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
AN ACCIDENT
STOPPED THE
BIC FIGHT
OBy Associated press)

Los Angeles. Jan. Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight. who
was TO Rave fought Bobbie Waugh 10.
day. was taken TO hospital This
morning suffering from severe muscu.
lar contraction, due. II is believed. to
straining tendons in practice last
night. His neck became almost rigid.
Physicians say it is unlikely that he
will ever fight again.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money IL
rADO OINTMENT fails To cure any
oase OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to II days. SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

The display of new spring hats for
men il the Lutz window sho" sew
eral classy models.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Economize by buying your neces-
stes at Kings Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Erma Wachob is still unable to be
az her post of duty at Lutzs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Mrs. Mildred Bishop is at the store
again after being absent on account
Cf the illness of her little daughter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Fred Miles is in the basement a
Lutz's today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Mable Pulse is at the jewelry coun-
ter in Lutz today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
THE HOTEL KAATERSKILL
Opened It's Doors Thursday-Prospects
for a Notable Season.

Kaaterskill, ~ Y. June o9.-The Hotel
kaaterskil was opened to summer visitors
on Thursday for the season OF 1872 The
two hundred persons who registered were
greatly impressed with the improvements
that have been made. The culinary depart
ment OF the Kaaterskill is under the direct
supervision Of Harrison S. Downs Asso-
ciated with him In operating the hotel is
George A. Richards. for six years connect
ed with the Park Avenue Hotel.
The season here promises to be brilliant
socially, as well as interesting in the va
riety OF Its amusements. ARRANGEMENTS
have been made with two OF the most
prominent 'birdmen" to spend the summer
at the Hotel Kaaterskill They Will teach
young men who are DESTROYS OF learning 10
fly and arrange for passenger flights, which
can be made at all times at very reasona-
BILE expense. This method of viewing from
an aeroplane the mountain scenery with
out eXertion Will be highly popular. Ell
forts are being made to induce the auto
mobile association to conduct an endurance
race from New York to the Kaaterskill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MR.. YFF MAKES BRIEF VISIT
Comes In on Baltic and Starts
Same Day for Porto Rico.

New York had an ephemeral visit yester-
day from Mr.. Yn. the flying Dutchman OF
the White Star liner Baltic on his way
from the East Indies to Porto Rico II he
liner had been a trife later in arrival and
II the steamship San Juan had sailed q bit
earlier Mr. Yff would have spent a week in
New York.
Porto Rico had not reached the Eastern
Islands and. even II they had, had net
been read by Yh the planter would not
have started for this country. And during
the voyage from Liverpool on the Baltic.
Il passengers had not accented the word
~ in deck conversations Yn would rot
have been disturbed so many times, think
ing some one had called him.
Mr.. Yn. or Henri Yn, TO be exact IS a
Holander. an engineer and lnguist who
knows every 'lf' and" and but" OF ten
tongues. and II the ships manifest is cor
rect he is forty-five years old
On leaving Liverpool he was assured that
the Baltic would dock in the forenoon yes-
terday. and he planned TO sail for Porto
Rico on the San Juan that sailed at noon
But the Baltic did not dock until 1910
a. m. and Mr.. Yn was perturbed. Every
body was generous to him. however. and he
got away In taxicab soon after his ar
rival. The last message he sent to the pier
OF the San Juan was Hold her, II posi-
ble.-fn' He caught the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
MANY RILLS OF PATRIOTISM
Inspiring Celebrations on July 4
throughout Entire City.

While the observance OF the Fourth will
centre at the City Hall. celebrations
throughout the other sections OF the city
will comprise inspiring features, especially
at Grants Tomb, where the Harlem Board
OF Commerce which is arranging the pro-
gramme. will have as guests Governor Dix
" he Is in the city, Borough President Nc
Aneny and Police Commissioner Waldo. Al
this point there will be a band concert by
Etzels Military Band. the reading OF the
Declaration OF Independence by Miss Con-
stance Won Vail. president OF the Under
gradda Association OF Barnard College,
an Grafton by Walter NJ. Chandler the mr.
ing Of the national salute by a platoon
from the list Regiment Field Artillery
song recital by chorus OF school children
and a drill by several companies OF the
national guard.
At Fort Clinton, McGown's Pass, Central
Park, exercises under the auspices OF
the City History Club VIII be held at 9;So
a. m They will include band concert
raising OF the colors by the Continental
Guard, an address by r. p. Bolton, ora
tons by Howard c. Green and Samuel II.
Bishop and the singing OF patriotic songs
by boys chorus.
At Nortons Park. Far Rockaway there
will be band concert reading OF the
Declaration Of independence by Dr. Albert
a. shonnin, songs by chorus from the
public schools OF the 5th Ward, addresses
by John c. Judge. Of Bockaway Beach'
Samuel r. Smith and Edwin a. Maher, IT,
OF Far Rockaway, and recitations by ROD
ert Pollock and Catherine Macdonald, OF
the Far Rockaway High School.
Around the statue Of Nathan Hale. imme-
diately following the exercises at the CRY
Hall. the programme will include playing
by the band Of the United States army from
Governors Island, singing by chorus OF
$50 children from the High School OF ST.
Peters Church, address by General James
r. O'Berne, an Grafton by Colonel Henry
w. Knight, the playing OF Colonial airs by
the Fife and Drum Corps OF U. 8. Grant
Post, G. A. R., and addresses by Major
General Daniel f. Sickles and William wal
lace Grant, commander Of U. 8. Grant Post,
G. A. r.
The Irish demonstration is 10 take place
at Celtic Park, and some twenty thousand
persons are expected to witness athletic
events during the day. listen to patriotic
addresses In the evening and see the fire.
works display at night. The Tipperary
and Glare hurlers will play at ! p. m. then
the Cork and Kilkenny football teams
Other teams TO play are the Monaghan and
Mayo, Kerry and Kildare, Reillys of Brook
lvn and Ossory Martin Sheridan viii
throw the discus. and there Will be run
ming and jumping competitions. An Irish
step dancing competition will form an in
teresting item. the music being supplied by
Irish pipers. Another feature will be the
reading OF the Declaration Of Independence
in Gaelic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
GANG ATTACKS A NEW "C0P"
Fierce Fight Results in Arrest of
Three Rufians.

East Side gangsters tried to kill a new
rcop' OF the East 51st street station last
night, and when a priest found one Of the
"cop fighters" lying on the sidewalk and
seaned over to succor him the gangster tried
Be- drive blow into the clergymans face.
The gangsters who inhabit Second avenue
from 46th 10 47th streets have been quiet
for about year, but last night they broke
loose again and tried to vent their spite
On Patrolman Henry Krank, who had
ordered them away from their loafing places
about two weeks ago. Krank has only been
ln uniform about Ave or six weeks, and the
Eangsters determined TO take advantage Of
him because Of his ineXperience
He was attracted by fight between Will
lam Thomas, Of No. 227 East 43d street.
and ON unknown man last night, but when
be ran up to the beliigerents they instantly
forgot all about their own quarrel and at
lacked the policeman, summoning others to
their aid. Krank blew his whistle, and Pa
holmen Sheehan and McNulty came run
ming up and waded into the fray which be-
tame serious. Bricks fell from roofs and
sticks were welded by both sides.
boy ran into the East 6lst street sta
don Just as Lieutenant Miller was turning
DE gangs KILN dat new cop"
Six patrolmen found Krank. McNulty and
sheehan having hard time, but quelled the
hot and arrested Thomas. Edward Doran,
twenty-one years old. a driver, Of No. $40
East 9th street, and Thomas Hays. twenty
DIX years old. q driver. Of No ESQ East 51st
rreet
When the row was in progress Father
fohn Schmidt, who had just finished hearing
onfession. ran out Of this Church Of St
boniface, at Second avenue and 47th street
md found Thomas lying on the sidewalk
feeding profusely. Father Schmidt leaned
Wer Thomas, who struck at him viciossly.
mt missed him. The priest went to the
tation house 10 tell the lieutenant about
thomas. and then went up to night court,
there the prisoners were taken. Thomas is
tnetesn years old, and says he 10 a laborer
) Bellows Medical College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BABY DEAD FROM RABIES
Wound Healed After She Was Bitten
by Stray Dog on June Is.

Mary Oleaki, three years old, whose home
is at Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn, where her
father is soldier. died last night In the
Holy Family Hospital from hydrophobia
On June 10 a stray dog bit her In the face
in front Of her fathers house. The wound
healed up. and nothing was thought Of It.
Three days ago she was seized with con-
vulsion, but her mother did not summon
doctor until yesterday. when a fever set
in. He called for an ambulance from the
Norwegian Hospital, but the surgeon who
responded insisted that she be taken at
once to the Pasteur Institute. The child
had another CONFUSION on the trolley car
and was removed to the Holy Family Hos
pital. There she received the Pasteur
treatment. but the doctors said that the
disease had gone too long to be amenable
TO treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HEALTH FILMS HELP MANY
Throngs View Pictures Showing How
to Prevent tuberculosis.

Nearly twenty thousand people have been
reached so far by the open air moving
picture shows given In the parks by the
Health Department and the Committee on
the Prevention OF tuberculosis in the four
performances which have been given dur
ing the last week. Health films were shown
depicting stories Astounding in human In
terest. but combining instruction about the
prevention Of disease. Lantern slides were
also thrown On the screen between the
films urging those who suspect they have
tuberculosis TO so to their doctors or to
dispensary TO be examined and giving gen.
erai information IN regard to methods Of
tuberculosis prevention.
Frank II. Mann. secretary OF the Com
mittee on the Prevention Of tuberculosis,
said the shows would be continued during
the entire summer in most Of the parks OF
the city. and that this weeks schedule
would be az follows: July /, Tompkins
Square; July 2. Hamilton Fish Park; July
3. yCorlears Hook; July 8, William II.
Seward Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HILTON ESTATE ACTS
Would ForeCIose Mortgage on
the Stewart Building.
FELIX ISMAN DEFENDANT
Proceeding Involving SO, 700,
600 Begun in Supreme
Court.

An action was begun In the Supreme
Court by the trustees Of the estate OF
Henry Hilton to foreclose on a s.. 7nc 900 pur-
chase money mortgage held by the estate
on the Stewart Building. at Broadway and
Chambers street. In the same proceeding
on the application Of the trustees. Justice
Gieger!ch appointed Edward D. Harris
one Of the trustees. as receiver Of rents.
The property IS now owned by Felix
Isman, Incorporated, and the No 2sO Broad
way Company, which is the number Of the
Stewart Building. The price paid for the
property was s., 90. OF which only $4,000
was paid in cash.
Felix Isman, OF Philadelphia has attract
ed much attention In this city through his
large real estate transactions. lie has
bought and leased several large buildings,
and is interested in several theatre proper
ties. He executed the bond and mortgage
on the Stewart Building I'm June, 1905 TO
Horace Russell and Edward d. Harris, the
executors OF the Hilton estate.
The Stewart Building was named after its
builder and original owner. A. r.. Stewart,
the merchant prince" and was left by
him TO eX-Judge Hilton. At the time OF it's
erection the building was one OF the largest
OF It's kind in New York
There was due on June the quarter
~ interest on the mortgage, amounting TO
1883, which remains unpaid There is also
due to the Hilton estate $3.50 as a remain
der from the last quarterly payment, made
last March. An instalment of 500, 900 OF the
principal is also unpaid For three years.
said Mr.. Harris. in his petition to the
court, the taxes on the property have not
been paid, so that for the years 1909 1910
and 1911 the taxes now payable amount to
3l43.l28
Harris said that he had been in charge
OF the property for the last thirty years lie
said that the east wall was declared unsafe
because OF the erection OF the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank Building, next
door. and had to be rebuilt at Il great cx-
pense. The east end has been in bad condi-
ton, and there have been many vacancies
In the building. The monthly rents now
collected amount TO $4,000.
Mr.. Harris added that the trustees did
not regard the property as adequate Sc
curity for the debt, and that the sale OF the
property would not enable Isman to pay the
deficiency. The No $50 Broadway Com
pany was Incorporated with a capitalization
OF 5000. Mrs. Irene Isman, wife OF Felix
Isman. who was Miss Irene Frisele, a
chorus girl, is named as one OF the defend
ants In the foreclosure suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
fifth Hvenus at 4e!b Street

Queenstown 81 to the White Star Line with i3I
iirst, 533 second cabin and 39j stserage pas
ssngers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 700
steamer Alpha. Atlantic City, to the Atlantic
city Transportation Co, with mdse Passed IN
steamer Santiago, Brunswick June 20. 70 ire
Clyde SIS Co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine
Steamer II Dorado Galveston June ~. TO The
Southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed IN
steamer chesapeake Baltimore. to IN. New
York & Baltimore Transportation co. with nldse.
Passed in Quarantine at 9:l6 m.
David Warden. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar
al Las m.
Norfolk. to the old Dominion S 60. with pas,
sensers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 80
Steamer Seneca. Newport News and Norfolk,
to the Old Dominion Is Co. with mdse. Passed
in Quarantine at S;Ol P n; ,,,, % ard
Charleston 81 TO the Clyde IS Co. with psssen.
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at $40
steamer Sabine. Galveston June % and Key
West 20. TO the Mallory IS Co. with passense"
and mdse. Passed In Quarantine az 1870 y M
steamer Mlllinocket, stockton. with paper. q
the Great Northern Paper Co: vessel 70 a. n
Bull & 90. Passed in Sandy Hook at 4:iO M
Sandy Hook, J, June 20 900 m-"ina
southwest. light breeze; raining and thick
SAILED.
steamer. Caledonia IBID. Glasgow: President
Grant Ger. Hamburg: Caronia (Br), Liverpool;
ICELAND lBD. Antwerp; Oceana utaD. Genoa
san Giovanni HtaO. Naples: Mendoza uts,,,
Naples; Normannia dam. Newport News; Ne!,s
City CBr). Bristol san Juan san Juan V
I.uckcnbsch. San Juan: Kentuckian. Puerto
Mexico; Snestad (Nori. Philadelphia; Arapshoe'
Jacksonville; Francesca Cismpa QtaD. Fernar-
dina: prinz Joachim GER, Colon: Nidaso tPorV'
Savannah: City OF Montgomery. savannah; sara
tuga. Havana; Comus. New Orleans: Hamilton,
Norfolk: Russla (Russ). lbau: Joseph 81 Gior 80
tNor) Sagua dc Tauamo: Minnesota tNorl. Fort
Antonio; Westlands (Br), Colon: Nueces' TanpA'
RraZos. GQlNcstOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
QUEENS CITIZENS STIRRED
Grand Jury's Failure to Indict in the
Judiciary Scandal Resented.

With the indictment OF Joseph Cassidy,
former Democratic boss OF Queens: Will
lam Willett, jr.. and Louis T. Walter by
the Kings County grand jury as a result
of the judiciary scandal OF last fall rumors
are rife in Queens that the Governor and
Attorney General will be asked to investi-
gate the failure Of a recent Queens County
grand jury TO return indictments against
the accused men
Despite the fact that in decisions rem
dered seven Supreme Court justices in all
declared 1t to be their opinion that there
was reasonable ground TO believe a crime
had been committed the Queens County
grand Jury refused to return an indictment
following q two weeks investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRlN III.
Marseilles. June 27-Sant Anna (Fr), New York
Neville. June 2a-Cameronia (Br). New York
for Glasgow land proceeded. -,
Plymouth, June 20. S:35 a m-Cleveland CGerl:
New York for CherSourg and Hamburg (ah'
Liverpool. June 30 Celtic (Br), New York Via
Genoa, June 20. m-Prlnzess Irene Ger,
New York via Gibraltar and Naples. 80
Bremen, June 90. Q m-Prinz Friedrich WI.
helm Gen. New York via Plymouth ana
Eushi-e. June 20 -Kilkerran Obi, New York via
E.ira June 2sMClan Macmillan (Br). New York
Via st Lucia. Cape Town. etc.
Bordeaux. June 2s-Iiudson tFr). New YORK: d
Laurent Fr, New York VIA via s Sa~ Soyk ,or
Hong Kong, etc.
via Cape Town.
Delagoa Bay, June 2S-Trautenfels (Gerl Ne"
York via Cape Town.
SAILED.
Boulogne. June 20, 2 p m-Nleuw Amsterdam
Dutch from Rotterdam, New York.
Dover, June 90. e:45 p m-Lapland BeiS iron
Liverpool June 2s-csiitornia CBp orom Gi's-
gow). New York. "a, ,,.,.,,
st Vincent. c V, June TEMelboytne .en si'0"
New York and Norfolk, Melbourne. eve.
Barrow. June 2s-Appalachee IBr) New ,Srh
Glasgow. June 2s-Cslifornia 0Br), New lors;
Naples. June 20. 1 m-Carpathia tep' NC"
Bermuda. June 2e-B.rmudan (pD. NV fof|
Libau. June 26-Kursk (Russ), rev toh,
Antwerp. June 20, 1870 a m-LApland tse'o'
southampton, June 20. 1918 p m-st Louis
New York via Cheroourg; 49,, Mo IA
81 Lucia; June 2eSGlenshiei 's'' u''l'
Barbados June 27~Hyperia (BD Orom River
Plate). Boston and New York; ,...,, south
ampton. Barbados and Colonl ne" .,c and
Trent Csr) from New York;. Colon, ETC. wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HASTINGS STRIKE ENDS
Men Gain Scent Advance and
Recognition of the Union.
STRIKERS WIFE KILLED
Boy Trips Over Deputy Sheriff.
Gun and It Goes Off-Hus-
band Prevents Riot.

Hastings-on-the-H Hudson, June 2.-The
strike which has been in progress for two
weeks at the National Conduit and Gable
works is over, and the men will return to
work Monday. The company has agreed
TO give them advances Of five cents IN
wages-the men wanted an increase Of %
cents-and the company has also agreed to
recognize the American Federation Of Labor,
strictly union one.
The settlement Of the strike was brought
about through the efforts OF Sheriff Doyle
OF Westchester County. who acted as me-
diator. He got the committee of the strik-
ers together this afternoon, and they went
into conference with officials Of the COM
pany, and with some Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor men.
The conference lasted four hours, and
when the company agreed TO increase the
wages Of the men five cents a day, the
question Of accepting the compromise and
returning to work was put TO a vote and
there were only seven OF the strikers who
voted to reject the settlement. Officials Of
the company said the gates would be
thrown open on Monday morning, and the
fifteen hundred strikers and others who
were affected by the strike will return to
work
Those who attended the conference were
H. T. Heating and Nanny" Weise. of the
American Federation Of Labor. who ad-
dressed the strikers in their own tongue;
Colonel NJ. J. Reagan. Of the State Board
Of Arbitration and Mediation; William
Lewis. manager OF the works, and DR.. r. K.
W NJ
the village of Hastings on Hudson. The
conference was called by Sheriff Doyle and
took place in the meeting room of the
volunteer fire department.
The employees who were receiving 81 50 a
day will now receive 81 s. and those who
were receiving 81 TO- g and 81 25 will also
get fve-cent increases. The total increases.
II was said, would cost the company $50 900
a year
A boy tripped over a deputy sherif's gun
in front Of the National Conduit and Gable
Company's works here this morning and
Mrs. Joseph Maraski, wife Of one of the
strikers. was instantly killed by bullet
that entered her breast. Strikers rushed at
Charles Nossiter, the deputy. and there
were cries OF Lynch him! Lynch him
but the woman's husband with great pres
ence of mind rushed out and shouted in
Hungarian that It was all a mistake.
Nossiter was standing in the middle Of
Washington avenue, the butt Of his gun
resting on the ground. Sulky groups OF
strikers had gathered twenty feet away.
The boy suddenly ran past the deputy and
in passing kicked the gun to the ground.
The weapon went of instantly.
Other deputies escorted Nossiter to their
headquarters. where he remained until Cor
oner Isles arrived The deputy was then
paroled in the custody Of Sheriff Boyle.
Mrs. Maraski was twenty-eight years old
and leaves four children. The boy respon-
sible for the shooting disappeared.
Coroner lies after his investigation pa
rolled Nossiter on his own recognizance.