davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
F|END|SH
ATTACK
BY THUGS
..se.-a-.~ ~ AIH~~
ADA MAN MAY DIE OF
THE INJURIES HE
RECEIVED

Ada, Okla Dee 3l--As a result
of one OF the most brutal and fiendisll
assaults in the history of Oklahoma
Thomas Hurst, an unmarried man, OF
Ada, about 81 years of age, lies at the
p INT OF death aud three men now arc
under bail charged with ihs assault
Nothing definite could be learned
about the matter for several days, as
there were no eye Witnesses, and
Hurst would give out no information
regarding it 1t is reported that the
assailants threatened to kill him Ii he
told on them ssSF
Last Sunday afternoon Hurst. who
works I'M Ada started to the hom,
Of his brother.inlaw W w Norton.
three miles northwest Of town In
order TO save time he leit the road
and took shorter roue through he
woods When he was crossing a
wooded hollow about two miles from
town he was set upon BY four partial.
rs drunken men. Knocked senseless
ana mutlated in the most brutal
manner Ills body also was bruised
"a other ways as Well Later he was
found and carried TO john Norton :
home in the northern part Of Ada,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
Drives OFF A Terror.

The chief executioner OF death IN
the winter ana sprlng months Is pneu-
monia. It's advance agents are colds
and grip In amy attack by one of
these maladies no tim should be 'ost
taking the best medicine obtainable
to drive it off. Countless thousands
have found this to be pr. Kings New
discovery MY husband believes It
has kept him from having pneumonia
three or four times writes Mrs.
George w Place, Rawsonyille, VT.
and for coughs, colds and Group We
have never found its equal" Guar
anteed for all bronchial affections.
Price cts and $10o Trial bottle free
at LilHe-Kennelly Drug and Station
cry CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
Could Shout For Joy.

Il want. to thank YOU from the BOT
tom of my heart" wrote G. B. RAIDER
If Lewlsburg, w. Va, for the won.
ierfu double benefit got from Elec
.ric Bittcrs, In curing me of both .
severe case OF stomach trouble and
If rheumatism. from which had been
IN almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. It suited my case as though
made just for me" For dyspepsia
Indigestion. jaundioe and to rid the
system Of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism, Electric Bltters have nc
equal. Try them. Every bottle ii
guaranteed to satisfy only soc a.
Lillie-Kennelly Drug and Stationery
co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
lame backs, rheumatism, and irregu-
In both men and women; regulates
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
Iarities Of the kidneys and bladder
bladder trouble In children. II not
sold by your druggist, IT will be
sent by mail on receipt OF 81. One
mall bottle is two months treat.
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Dr. z. w Hall, 2926 Olive
Street. St. Louis. Mo Send for tes.
timonlals from this and other states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
ECZEMA AND
BLOTCHES GO!

Apply ZEafo o. those cczema sores,
that petsug else rCl nave rfsr trfvl
hss beEefN eG--aad al i1ching WI s1aD,
and ia sa tf-Vf days tacsc vers sores AL.
be gong sSfe8utey gone. a trial spf
ZEMo nrofs I positively F1tre al
rot he 81 Not left. she skin Wis b. g.
smooth and clear as though sou never
had eZzena Ia yoLr life
~ YOU have dandrufE .teres anorh u
chance - grVve h0s wonderful HEAO
III ZEN0 positively stops g.
To prove what I Wil DO IL curing
eczeasa kchipg inuam-d or Irrt4ted
szin candruff hlotches pmp.es. cuts
and sores. your drugglst wlN supply sou
with ! p cert bottle. ZEMO Is Gua-an-
iced to stoTr itching.
ZisAf8 IS esd in 25-cert and - 5otti -s
AZ drug s6orss. or ssnt direct on fec nt
81 pfife bN r. ". Rose Metict.e Ce..
81 Locis No. THE s. bat- ie taius
- ffns.ss as mu B. a- tle -ls bottle
sod ana sv4rantsed in Gi1Afia rr
iag UNi prgs store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
Eit His Case Exactly.

When father was SICK aoout SIX
years ago he read an advertisement Of
Chamberlain Tablets in the pane
that fit his case exactly" writes Miss
Margaret Campbell Of TT, Smith. Ark.
lie purchased box OF them and he
mas not been sick since. My sister
had stomach trouble and was also
benefited by them. Sold BY all drng.
dsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31
CLINTON MAN
ARRESTED IN
KANSAS CITY
CHARGED WITH DEFALCA.
TON OF STATE FUNDS;
WE'LL KNOWN HERE

xanso. civ No nac ~ In On
effor to gain ,.ossession Of hi,
,i.rrhto. S,ena vcare old c6f
s,aldwcp - Years old ar clinton
ol,a u.he,e no sorna,lv was cl.rs
!, Tho s,nc,tor copr, son, tho fol
lou.,,~ ,olo.r-r ,o Nj. vife Sunday.
". ,nst,,5 s.rtors. .ninrr,,
,,o,no not, tral, 9 vo, wo,ld 500
hin <o,itv n. mo4h.r VIZ ~
~;,ai un n.o, ,.o, Stoned nr
:, rs-a,,-.-.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Mrs Alice CopleY Thaw. former
Countess Of Yarmouth aud fayorite
sister OF Harry X. Thaw. is 70 be the
bride OF Godfrey W Whitney a
Boston banker and broker She has
opened new home in N'ashingt9n.
and it is expected that she ~ as
sume her former position in Pitts
burg. Washington and New York
society Her life with her titled but
dobtrldden husband was very
unhappy. and she was never very
cordially received by Yarmouth's
family. When Thaw shot Stanford
White. aud Mrs. CopIey Thaw de
tended his action her husbands
famiit was thoroughly angered
Later the countess secured divorce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Doau's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate cas-
lily, without gripping and without bad
after effects. 25c at all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

For any pain. burn. seald or bruise,
apply Or Thomas Electric Oil-the
household remedy TWO sizes 25c and
soc at all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Caldwell Is we'll known III Guthrie
aie was connected. in the capacity Of
clerk. With the Constitutional Con
yention and later as reading clerk Of
the 1910 legislature The examiners
office at Oklahoma City state that
Caldwell was not short in his Official
a,eounts when the office was
checked up after his Disappearance
early this year lie is The son Of
"Cgrley" Caldwell, former weIl
known lawyer of Custer county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Z T.. NlNSON.
Face and Scalp Doctor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Get Modern Dictionary Now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-31

Our Deep TORIC LENSES conform
to the natural shape OF the Eye there"
by giving the wearer much greater
field OF vision We highly recommend
Toric Bifocal Lenses, and our prices
are very reasonable ON this class or
work. We are especially prepared
for the examination OF children's eyes.
and our advice will cost you nothing.
Call and see us at s
III w. OKLA. AVE-, GUTHRIE, OKLA
CROOK OPTICAL COMPANY
OrTOMETF lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
BECKER GUILTY.

The verdict Of the jury last night
finding Becker guilty of the murder OF
the gambler, Rosenthal, brings IN slghI
the emancipation of this city from
the corrupt police system" which mas
so long tyrannized over it. In the race
Of tremendous difficulties District AT
torney Whitman has brought the "syS-
TENS" eliminating deed Of lawlessnesS
and effrontery to the bar OF Justice
and proved to the satisfaction OF an
evidently careful and conscientious
Jury the conspiracy by which TINS
police officer removed the victim VINO
threatened to expose his career OF eX-
tortion and graft.
To the District Attorney and TO JUS
tice Golf, who conducted the case WIN
exemplary firmness and expedition, the
community owes a debt Of gratitude
Our technical rules of evidence, lhe
powerful influences at work TO protect
Becker. the bad character of Becker
associates. on whom it was necessary 10
RELY for most Of the evidence combined
TO make conviction antecedently I'M
probable. The verdict Is, therefore Ine
more telling blow to the system. IL
opens the door wide for the complete
exposure Of its ramifcations. when
grating policeman can be convicted Oh
murder under such circumstances MS
fellow grafters must be DISCOURAGED
and a systematic and vigorous EFFORT
to break down and punish the corrupt
alliance of lawbreakers and police
must finally succeed.
The law-abiding people Of this city
breathe easier as a result Of this YER
dict. With what bitterness Of spirit
however, must the Mayor Of New YORK
reflect that from the day Of the Ro-
seminal murder the power Of the city
administration has been employed 10
thwart those who sought light on the
official corruption which the murder
revealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25

'in the state that could stop my noml-
"nation." And what was this power
that could temporarily check The
Congressman-sOmethfng that Russia,
England, Spain, the whole world ana
the stars in their courses could not 90
THE speaker nowhere tells. And he
makes no threats against it. But let II
look out when he is THE Governor
and "Mr." Murphy is helping him.
Meanwhile he has an irksome duty
TO perform. MY friends, l am sim
"ple man and have little vanity, and
"anv man that looks into my homely
cold face knows that's true" Such a
one naturally finds It difficult to speak
of himself, but nothing overcomes
William Sulzer, not even his shrinking
modesty. In his Saratoga speech sixty
two out Of seventy-six sentences con-
tanned the first personal pronoun. -
"me." my" or "mine" made up 145 OF
about 1900 words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

superstltlous subscriber wrote to
THE Obermayer Bulletin" saying that
he had found a spider in his paper, and
asking whether that was a sign OF good
luck or bad. The editor wrote him this
answer and printed It: "Old Subscriber;
Finding a spider in your paper was
neither good luck nor bad luck for you.
The spider was merely looking over our
paper TO see which merchant is not adj
yertising, so that he can go to that
store. spin his web across the door and
lead a life Of undlsturbed peace ever
afterward."
Two Marylanders who were visiting the
National Museum at Washington were
seen standing In front OF an Egyptian
mummy, over which hung q placard bear
ing the inscription, 'B. c. 49,"
Both visitors were much mystined
thereby. Said one: -
What do you make Of that, Bill?"
"Weu" said Bill, Il dunno; but maybe
Il was the number OF the motor car that
killed him. "-LippincOtts
An uptown subway train, occupied as
usual at D. m... stopped at the 18th
street station. A few people pushed their
way out and three times as many
crowded back The doors were closed
with difficulty. and in the effort to ind
strap room the people who entered one
Of tina aide doors had to brush the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
THE CAPITAL a."

"When | was in the Legislature
"was THE Speaker, and while | have
"been in Congress | have been THE
congressman says Mr.. Sulzer, for
getting that when he was in the Legis-
lature he gave credit for all that he
did to Tammany Hall and that great
statesman Richard Croker" But Of
course he was THE Congressman. He
was Congress itself. He was the gov
eminent Of the United States, the voice
Of humanity and so many other things
besides that we have no place to men
ton them. But listen to THE Con-
gresham:
"That 1.-THE conduct Of Russia was
too much for me, so I abrogated the
"old Russian treaty of 1882" A mere
trife for THE Congressman. Listen
again:
II took up the cause Of Home Rule
Gin Ireland, and I am glad to say to-
might that the Irish Home Rule bill
"will soon be a law" OF course.
What could the British government do
with THE Congressman after it?
Naturally, too, it was 81" who at
tended to Spain. 81 took up the cause
"of the Cuban patriots, and / never
stopped until the last yestige Of the
flag Of Spain was wiped off the West
fern Hemisphere" How lucky IOr
Tammany Hall that this dread anti
Tammany man was kept so busy fight
ing Russia, England, Spain and the
rest of the world ('I am world man
in my sympathies") that he had no
time TO fight Tammany!
All tremble before him. Take the
Legislature, Of which he was once THE
Speaker. 1t has never had the au-
dacity to repeal" any law that / ever
put upon the statute books of New
york" We wonder at the audacity Of
Murphy I'm Stacking the Democratic
State Convention when THE Sulzer
was candidate However: when the
"shackles were taken off Of the SYRIA
"cuse convention there was no power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
PRINCETON SECURES ROOT
Senator Will Lecture on Public
Affairs-S405,000 in Gifts.
~ TeleRraph ID nc Trlhuna

Princeton. n. j., Oct. 24-At the SEMI
annual meeting Of the trustees Of Prince
ton University. held here to-day. several
important announcements were made.
Chief among them was that Elihu Root.
senior United States Senator from New
York. would be Stafford Little lecturer on
public affairs for l912-'13.
Since the June meeting Of the board OF
trustees, II was announced, the university
had received gifts in cash amounting 10
$405 297. Three hundred thousand dollars
OF this money was contributed for the en-
dowment OF the Charlotte Elizabeth Proc
tor fellowship fund, and $1,000 came from
the Wyman estate for the establishment
Of Wyman House.
Professor Vito Volterra, Of the Uni
versity Of Rome, was appointed Louis
Clark Vanuxom lecturer, and Archibald
A. Bowman, OF the University OF Glas-
gov, was elected professor OF logic. Pro-
fessor Bowman is conducting several Of
President Hibben's former courses In
philosophy.
An interesting autograph letter Of
Jonathan Edwards, dated May 6. 1852, and
addressed to the Rev. Aaron Burr, presI-
dent OF the College of New Jersey, was
presented to the university library by
Percy II. Pyne, I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
NEW CHURCH IN CEMETERY
Cornerstone Laid for Chapel of
the Intercession.

The cornerstone OF the Chapel OF the
Intercession. OF Trinity Church, which Is
being erected In Trinity Cemetery, at
l55th street and Broadway, was formally
laid yesterday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. DR.. William
T. Manning. rector Of Trinity parish. as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Milo H. Gates,
vicar of the Chapel Of the Intercession.
The Rev. Edward Banks Smith, chaplain
at Governors Island, was master OF
ceremonies.
A procession OF lay officials and clergy
Of the parish and diocese, led by the
chapel choir and trumpeters, left the
old church at l5Sth street and marched
down Broadway to the site OF the ne"
structure. A temporary platform had
been erected above the terrace upon
which It stands, and there the procession
halted. In the street below were masseo
several hundred members OF the consre-
CATION.
In an address, after the cornerstone
had been cemented in place, Bishop
Greer explained that the old church was
no longer adequate for the constantly
growing congregation and that a much
larger edlfce was needed. II was safe TO
predict, he said. that Washington
Heights was destined to become one OF
tie greatest residential sections OF the
city and that the larger building would
be justified.
He also emphasized the need OF har-
mony and cooperation between parishes
OF different denominations. That he eX'
planned. was the only way church could
do it's parochial work.
Present at the ceremony were num-
her OF persons who witnessed the laying
OF the cornerstone Of the old chapel
Among them were Miss Elisha Audubon
daughter OF the naturalist and member
OF the Audubon family that founded the
original chapel at Tenth avenue and
154th street In 1916; Mrs. Sanger Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rodenstein, NJ. T. Williamson
Peu w. Foster and Emmett Fay. The
documents that were taken from the cor
nerstones Of tho older structures were
placed beneath the new cornerstone, to-
gether with the Bible and several re-
liglous publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
HOW TO BEAT MURPHY.

Mr.. Straus. the Progressive candl-
date for Governor, has practically I'm
ished his campaign in this state ana
gone elsewhere to help the Bull Moose
cause. He has a considerable follow
ing. no doubt, but there is no indica-
ton that his appeal for support mas
profoundly impressed the public. 1t
would be a tremendous Overturn for
an independent candidate for Governor
10 be elected over the candidates or
two parties so well established and so
powerful as the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. No such overturn could
take place without some signs of 1t III
advance. There are no such signs.
The general belief is that Mr.. Straus,
In spite of his resources of personal
strength, will hardly run better, If he
runs as well, as Colonel Roosevelt
does; for many Republicans who will
support the Bull Moose leader will, in
their desire to be as regular as posi-
BILE, vote for the rest Of the Republican
ticket.
Outside Of the few whose chief in
terest in the Roosevelt movement Is to
see a new party firmly established and
those who will vote for Mr.. Straus for
personal reasons the Progressive candi-
date for Governor has little prospect Of
obtaining support, His campaign has
been largely directed at Murphy and
Tammany Hall. But as an anti-Mur-
ply candidate he is weakened by the
fact that he is willing to split the op-
position to Murphy. That is the kind
Of opposition which has been most
profitable to Murphy-the opposition
which thinks something else is more
important than defeating the boss.
Real anu-Tammany men will not be
impressed either with the intensity Of
his zeal against Murphy or with the
hope Of defeating Murphy's candidate
which his candidacy holds out. The
candidacy of Mr.. Hedges has sub
stance He has party behind him,
not a vague following which may turn
out to be next to nothing on Election
Day. The way 10 beat Murphy is TO
vote for Hedges. 1t is the bounden
duty of the patriotic citizen to beat
Murphy. A vote for Mr.. Straus will
be a vote that will help Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
DREW INSTALLS DR.. Triple
New York Clergyman Becomes
Head of the Seminary.

Madison. n. j., Oct. 24-The Rev. Dr.
Ezra SquIer Triple was installed to-
day as president of Drew Theological
in Drew Chapel, in the presence OF the
trustees, faculty, students OF the semi.
nary and many representatives OF colleges
and universities.
Dr. Triple succeeds DR.. Henry H.
Buttz, who resigned as head OF the
seminary last spring. He was born at
Camden. n. Y, January q, 1861 the
son OF Martin and Sarah Squler Triple
He matriculated at Syracuse University
In 1880, receiving the following degrees
A. B.. 1884; A. NJ, 1885. and Pm. D., 1854
and in 1899 received from his alma mater
the honorary degree OF d. d.
Graduating from Drew Theological
Seminary with the degree OF b. D., in the
class OF 81 DR.. Triple entered the
ministry OF the Methodist Episcopsi
Church, joining the New York Confer
ence. OF which he is still member, ana
being appointed TO ST. Luke's Church
New York City.
Later DR.. Triple was pastor OF Grace
Methodist Episcopal and 81. James
churches During lsO5-06 he was exeeu'
tive secretary OF the Metropolitan Thank
Offering Commission. In 1897 DR.. TippS
married Miss Edna Z. White, OF Detroit
In addition TO the installation cere'
monies the annual founders day exef.
cises were held. and the cornerstone Oh
the Samuel w. Bovine dining hall was
laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
WHY INVITE HARD TIMEs7
The Lessons of Experience Are
Clear.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is a good humored story re-
lating TO a negro preacher who always
"marvelled at the DEGREES OF a perlectiy
INSCRIPTIONS Providence"
| cannot but marcel now at the same
Providence, which permits so much bitter.
~ incorrect and misleading discussion Oh
the tariff question In the present nauonaI
campaign. l presume It will work OUT
all right, for good, in the end, Just as u
did twenty years ago, but possibly at
tremendous cost TO the country. Harri-
sons defeat in 1892 was a nauonal ca
lamlty. As result OF Cleveland's cleo
ton in 1897 Providence afflicted this lana
OF ours with four years OF gloom, during
which as many innocent hearts were
broken and as much capital was lost' III
another way, as during the four years OF
civil war. Popular sentiment revolteu
finally at Cleveland's policies, swept that
administration out Of office, restored the
old economic regime in the United states
and gave the country long era OF the
greatest prosperity ever known IN our
history. Must we be compelled TO 80
through all the suffering of 1898 to 1890
again, when there is not the slightest
necessity for II?
Protection to our home manufactures
Is one Iof the FIVE or six great forces
which bring about prosperity. II Is an
historic fact that good times In TINS couh-
try have always been coincident win
protection TO manufactures, or the promise
OF speedy enactment Of a protective tariH'
Hard times have always been coincident
with lowered protection TO manufactures
or the promise OF speedy enactment OF
reduced tariff. Search the history OF all
the years since George Washington signed
the first American tariff law and TINS
enormously vital fact Will force itselt
upon the mind. It is useless TO try ana
evade this conclusion. l could set forth
a complete history OF tariff legislation In
the United States II that were necessary
10 proye my case, but II Is not II would
be better 20 let every thinking man eX-
anime the subject for himself and reach
his own conclusion. No candid man can
possibly reach any other conclusion than
the one above set forth.
The business and economic situation OF
our country to-day is such that several
years OF tremendous prosperity are prac'
tlcally assured, II we shall indorse the
splendid and patriotic platform OF the Re
publican party and re-elect the honest
wholesome, able and trustworthy man who
is now in the White House. II Wilson Is
elected and the tariff is revised in the
historic spirit OF the Democratic party
new enterprise will be checked and ousi'
ness must inevitably slowly become retro
grade and then bad. The next panic VIII
be brought several years nearer. Colonel
Roosevelt is unsafe from temperament, IN
ability TO abide by his promises and his
Views with regard to the judiciary. With
Taft and his platform the country viii
be safe and prosperous. What sense Is
there in a great country tampering with
the source of its prosperity?
HENRY HALL.
No. SO Broadway, New York, oct %
1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
AT NEWPORT.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

INV Telegraph 10 Inc AiiDNA"'I
Newport. r. l., oct. A.-Mrs William
Grosyenor. who is still at her summer
home here, is planning for the wedding OF
her daughter, Miss Rose p. Grosvenor,
and George Peabody Gardner, jr" OF Bos-
ton. which is to take place in Providence
I'm February. Mrs. Grosvenor VIII have
alterations made TO her Providence home
for the accommodation Of the wedding
guests.
Miss Dorothy Ward, Of New York, is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Terry at
Linden Gate.
Mrs. Harriet F. Brownell and Hiss
Brownell will not close their Middletown
home and return to Providence for tho
winter until some time in November,
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis quentin Jones VIII
depart for Miami, Fla, tomorrow.
Mrs Ogden Goelet and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Z. Huntington have closed their
seasons and have returned to New York.
Mrs Charles II. Baldwin Is visiting in
New York, and Hamilton B. Tompkins
and Lspenard Stewart have returned
from that city.
Mrs Stuart Duncan will close her sea-
son on Saturday, when she will go 10 New
York to meet Mr.. Duncan, who is return
ing from Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Behrend having
closed their Middletown home, have re-
turned TO Erie, Penn.