davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
CAN MAYOR
ISSUE SEARCH.
WARRANTS?.
HUSTON'S COMING DECIS-
ION WILL AFFECT MANY
CITIES IN STATE

The right Of city police, on 4
search warrant issued by police
Judge 20 raid secret society buffets
Will be decided soon by Judge Hus-
ton in district court following the
attempted raid on me Eagles lodge
room here Thursday afternoon, led
by Rev. Parker on a search war
rant issued by Mayor Nissley, the
matter was taken TO the district
court on temporary restraining
order James Hepburn is attorney
for the Eagle lodge and he main
tains that the mayors office is not
cOu.t of record and therefore
search warrants cannot be issued I'm
der the statutes Of the state. Judge
Huston. after hearing the arguments
of both sides of the case yesterday
has taken the matter under advise
men
If Hepbun's contention is upheld,
then the charter government cities
OF oklahoma viii have no authority
whatever to enforce the state pro
hibiton law The decision affects
Oklahoma City Lawton, Ardmore,
Muskogee. McAlester Tulsa and sew
eral other OF the larger cites OF the
state
Judge huston in ine hearing yes
terday stated from the bench that
before a search warrant could be
issued the officer seeding the war
rant must have positive knowledge
that the Things he seeks to find are
in the place about to be searched.
IfDdpr no circumstances should 4
warrant be issued on probable
cause for belief" 1t was also held
that officers in possession OF day
search warrant could not conduct a
search at night This, it seems was
done in the case Of the Eagle raid
Hepburn also contends that a |
search warrant can issue only |
through the Judge Of the county dis
trict or superior court or justice
OF the peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
SEEK TO MAKE
BANKRUPT Of
NEWk|RK CITIZEN

because ne owes $559.27 which they
claim he is unable or unwilling to pay.
his creditors have combined in a petit
ton filed today in federal court pray
ing that \. II. Scheup, of Newkirk be
declared bankrupt under the United
States bankruptcy law.
The following companies Joined in
the petition: The Alton Mercantile
company, Of Enid, $205.19; The AyleS-
bury Mercantile company Of Wichita,
$32GS5 and Grant and Billingsley OIL
Wichita, $2G.63.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
DR.. kIRKpATRICK'S
$4,000 SUIT DISMISSED

Special to the Daily Leader,
Perry. Sept. Title famous Slheel
damage suft instituted By Or, KrEpa
rick against Tlos. Fraley FOR anena-
ina tile affections OF his wife was e.
TUESDAY. dismissed by rle plaiptis
with prejudice waich would lead on
TO believe that the same had bsei
COMPROMISED or that there vas reaie
no cause for action 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
NO KISSES IN rs YEARS
w. r. Brock Refraned Because Wre
Was Like Marble Statue

ST Louis, Sept 27-William r.
Brock. of Webster Groves, former
nroprietor of the Brock Corset com
many testified in Judge Wurdeman' S
court at Clayton today he hadn' KISS
cd his wife in TWENTY-FIVE wears. Brock
obtained the divorce he asked on the
ground of desertion.
Explaining his reason for not kiss
ing his wife. Brock described his mar
ried life as living with a marble
statue" She repelled all emotion ne
declared. and spent her time reading
fiction .While we were living to-
anther If did not occur TO me she
wanted to leave me, but looking Da'k
over it now | see it was III her h'nu
all these wears" said Brock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
PAROLE IS SOUGHT
FOR R. ". PORTER

That several Texas represeI 'dIIe9
are backing r. ". Porter OF san An
aelo Texas. in his efforts 10 secure
parole or pardon from President laiI,
is understood here in ieueral court
circles. ..,....l
court AT Enid. with A. j. Kline ana
/ E. STANLEY. of Guthrie. OF using lhe
mails TO defraud, through their pro
motion ftownsite OF Boise CIV ID
Cimarron county The federal appea,
court has affirmed the conviction ana
penitentiary sentences imposed. Por-
ter who is now working for a Kansas
CIV land company. immediately ap-
i,sa - Taft for executive clemency,
claiming be is not guilty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
CUBAN TREASURY HAS BEEN
LOOTED; NOT A DOLLAR LEFT
With Internal Resources Exhausted,
Government Faces an Extra.
ordinary Dilemma

Washington = q. Sept. n Tha
demand made yesterday upon the
Cuban goverur ant by the American
charge daftaires. Hugh Gibson, thar
the Island government meet its
monthly nstallment Of S$4000o0 on
the cost of he Havana sewer and
paving works is expected TO bring 70
q head the desperate financial
troubles Of the Cuban government.
According 50 information received
al the State department, the CUBAN
government today has treasury
without a dollar in it that there ~
no money in sight with which 70
make the payment demanded.
Graft among CUBAN government
officials and he supporting tot a
long roll OF political henchmen Win
Jobs Is what has depleted the finati-
ces OF cuba the Information here
stated
Fail to Meet Pay Roll
For several months now the GOV.
erument og Cuba has not been aDie
10 meet it's pas ron TO pay or
some of the civil service employees
many merchants Of Havana and many
concessionaires throughout the
island have been assessed various
amounts.
l some eases he sub-officials ot
the government have resorted 10
hold up" OF foreign business houses
in order to get funds with which 70
pay political debts.
with internal resources almost eN-
hausted the Cuban government y
ia dilemma Either It must reduce
the civil establishment about ~ per
cent iii the interests OF economy, or
obtain the consent OF the United
States to another foreign loan Inc
United States from present indica-
tious VIII refuse 20 sanction another
loan by Cuba ln fact this govern
meut Is trying to force Pres dent
Come 20 stop Jhe grating and 20
reduce the pay roll Gomez ls AFRAID
70 do this. claiming il Will have an
effect on the coming election
Action is Delayed.
The appeals OF Jhe conservative
partv TO the American legation for
fair play during the coming elections
naturally Leads to the consideration
OF the necessity for supervision OF
the elections by Americans Just az
was done after the overthrow of lhe
Palma administration No action
win BE taken n this matter unut
charge Gibson formaliy presents tho
matter 10 the State department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
.fORTY-THREE HUNDRED TEX
TILE OPERATORS STRIKE
lRv Associated Press.l

Lawrence. Mass. Sept. 27-As
protest against the Imprisonment OF
Joseph Ettor and Arturo GioyannittI,
Industrial Workers of the World
organizers, forty-three hunored tex
tile operatives struck today. Aver
washington and Wood Mills OF
American Wooden Company were the
first plants affected by the walkouJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
Onlv Beamer is Heartbroken and
the Capital VIII Return.

IFrOm perrV opnIIHtII
Guthrie failed TO get Teddy for q
speeoh this week and they seem
bearthroken over t'7 matter. Their
failure 10 get the capitol 20 return
viii probably finish the heartbreak-
ing business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-27
THE WEATHER.
~ AssoeLated - }

New Orleans. La. sept
Tonight and Saturday generally fair.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
Follow Your
Common Sense

and II will lead you In the right direction.
A person, when sick. Is very apt to
grasp at a straw. Unworthy articles are
aliuringly advertised to cure all manner
OF Ills. and you are made the goat for
experiment unless you use common sense.
Everybody is occasionally or frequently In
the throes OF a bilious attack. of which
all the symptoms are Natures danger sig
mails for you to do something before II 10
too late. Headache, bad stomach and con-
stipation are the forerunners OF most In.
festival diseases. Attacked in time. in
commonsense way. they soon pass over.
Study your case and study the remedy.
Take something which will effectually
operate, first on your liver. then on your
stomach, and lastly on your bowels. Take
something which Nature has furnished
and which Is untouched nor altered by
human hands. A natural remedy IL the
choice OF every doctor. Hunyadi Janos
Water II their choice. II Il the most ideal.
sensible and safest Natural Laxative MIN
erai Water, and half tumberfui on
arising acts speedily. sure and gentle.
The evening world., 1912-09-25

TO Si.O0O.oo) when the Mayor signed tho
Equal Pay bill for teachers.
This year the departmental estimate
has jumped to s3s.YoCp. 1t IL charged
that many unnecessary activities are
provided FOR IN the estimate as we'll az
cxtrava fanccs iu Office or adminlstra-
tive forces. but no complaint is lodged
against the teachers salary achedule.
Tho budget committee intends, however,
to attack nearly every item In the esti-
mate-excopt the teachers salarles-and
to lnslst on "A marked reduction.
John Purroy Mitchell, Chairman Of
the School Inquiry Commission. an
pointed for the purpose of investigating
school conditions, replied to-day to thu
criticisms Of superintendent Maxwell
on the report OF Dr. Frank T.. Bach.
man, the expert engaged Ivy the com
mission TO investigate the clty's
educational system. Presiden: Mitchell
made these points In opposition to
superintendent MaXwell's criticisms:
"If educational experience were the
test. the committee would have directed
DR.. Iiachman to reconcll" differences
between Superintendent Maxwelrs sta
tlstical methods for measuring averages.
ar. Maxwell has repeatedly stated
to the Committee on School Inquiry
and to the Budget Committee of the
Board OF Estimate his doubts about
the accuracy OF educational statistics
THE Committee on School Inquiry
feels thai one OF the most important
things II could do would be to make
constructive suggestions for better
methods in handling and presenting
educational statistics
The evening world., 1912-09-25

lance Trust COMPANY FOR Sl150, an
jihcr. dated ahead, FOR si2j, and notes
'over.ng the remainder Of the purchase
price.
The two checks were left and Rch-
nan went away with the sparklers. but
iilverfie!d Investigated and found that
i.!cshman did not have sufficient funds
IN the bank to cover the first check.
lehman promised to rcctify the short
ige. but on Sept. % S.lvorman read Of
the robbery In Richman's store and
consulted his lawyers at once.
In the suit brought by Landau is an
inida,it from one Lcvlnson. clerk EN-
ployed by Rlchmln. to the fleet that at
10 O'Clock on Sunday morning Richman
had sent him from the shop to procure
some Jewel boxes, though none were
needed. and that when he returned he
was told OF the robbery.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
BELFAST AN ARMED CAMP
FOR ULSTER DAY GATHERING.
Troops Ordered to City to Keep
Peace During Signing of Anti
Home Rule Covenant.

BELFAST. ireland. Sept. 2o.-Large
forces OF troops are to be moved into
Belfast in preparation for Ulster Day
Sept. ~, when the anti-Home Rule
covenant is to be signed by the Union
lists Of that province. Orderes were sent
from headquarters at Dublin Castle to-
day TO Brig Gen. Count Gleichen, In
command here. to that effect. He was
informed that the first battallons would
reach Belfast on the evening OF Sept
q. The Lord Mayor OF Belfast. on
whose requlsltion such steps are usually
taken. has been informed that the
troops are coming.
PORTODOWN, ireland. Sept. 25.-
Determination not TO submit TO home
rule was expressed to-day by 10000
Orangemen and Unionists. resident t.
OF the County of Armagh, Ulster. They
had assembled in the birthplace OF
Orangeism to welcome Sir Edward
Carson and other Unionist leaders.
who were heartily received and escorted
to the meeting place by an escort of
mounted yeomanry.
Rifles were carried by some OF the
battalions into which the members of
the Unionist clubs were formed when
they took part In a great procession I'm
the afternoon. Two large cannon were
also drasged along on gun carriages.
while an ambulance moved with the
procession and carried a large supply
OF splints and bandages.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
THAT ROBBER TALE
SOUNDS TOOF|SHy
TO HIS CREDITORS
They Won't Believe Jewelef
Was Bound and Gagged,
and He Goes to Jail.

George Richman the jcweler Of No.
III Second avenue. WIN was the victim
-, n ,,r,,,,ry,y ,od roh,,ry ,n h,s .h,,
.' - "'o '"'p
'ouseu III "u"'o" "'ee' 'u'' ny pepu'y
SheriH fltHslmnohs TINS afternoon upon
body Attachment secured oy ms crsh-
itors from oaty Court Judge lie VIII
nave 10 org up s''Vo Dali " ne wishes
to get out OF jail pending the settlement
Of suits Instituted against him for de-
ceit and fraud.
The evening world., 1912-09-25

In the presence Of his fellow workers
and some friends In the Hudson Termin-
al Building James II. Lent, letter
carrier Of the Terminal Building Branch
Post-Ofiice. was to-day presented with
n, chair In honor of his seventy-iifth
birthday. The gift was rendered to the
popular carrier as token of respect
and good will by the employees Of the
Terminal Branch Office with which he
has been connected since Its establish
ment. Supt. Driscoll made the presen-
tatlon speech. referring to the recipient =
splendid record OF service and wishing
him many happy returns of the day. The
gray -haired carrier responded happily.
telling now In 1872 when he entered the
postal service. the Post-Oflice was at
Liberty and Nassau streets. the Astor
House was the skyscraper OF the city.
trees were plentiful along Broadway
and the stage coach was the most rapid
means of transit In the city
The evening world., 1912-09-25
SEE $4,000 CLEARER7
Counsel TOnkonoRy Says "GInsed
Eyes of Hysterin" Are Normal.

Justice Kclby, in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, to-day appointed Henry
cochrane referee to take testimony in
the case OF George Tonkonogy. who
sues the Jefunct Union Bank OF Brook.
Ign. through the State Banking Depart
ment. for ST., 900 for counsel fees
In his petition. Mr.. Tonkonogy de-
clares that seven years ago he was re-
tanned. by verbal contract. as counsel
for the Atlantic Branch of the Union
Bank.
The State Banking Department In
January. 1911, disallowed his fees. In
his petition. he says:
1.-The tumult and the shouting has
subsidized. The glazed eyes OF hysteria
have become clear organs OF sensible
vision. want my claim tried and dis
posed OF. now. In manner prescribed
by the Code. which will assure an In.
telligent analysis of. aud decision upon
the manifold and complicated issues OF
fact"
The evening world., 1912-09-25
interviewing nm Actress.
tfrom the Pittsburgh r,-tJ

ftuH we ihHDurgh ft~tl
The beautiful actress was taking her
morning lounge. The maid entered and
approached the presence.
Miss Footlites"
what Is Il. Lucile?"
~ reporter wants to know ~ :. IL
'"ie that YOU are engaged TO the Duke
OF tentrcfeid."
Tell him | have never seen the Duke.
and give him n photo OF my.elf In street
costume. State that | have never met
duke OF any description. and give the
reporter photo of myself on horseback.
state Also that | wouldn't marry the
Duke OF Controlled II | did know him.
and hand the reporter photo OF myself
holding Edo. And this. above all, Luz
cile."
Yes mlss?'
Tell him am welded to my art"
The evening world., 1912-09-25
IS M0ROS KILLED IN FIGHT.
Lieut.. Preuss OF COnstabuIary
Wounded In Clash In
phiIippines.

have been killed and Lieut.. Preuss OF
the constabulary wounded In a clash
In the interior. according to messages
received here to-day. The Mor"s had
killed Filipino and the constabulary
was pursuing them.
The evening world., 1912-09-25


succeeding ten years, she says. they
lived apart. she with her mother.
OFFERED TO SHARE HIS NEW
WEALTH WITH HER.
In 1907 Rozelrs father died and left an
estate OF several hundred thousand dol
lars. large part OF which came TO
her husband. Mrs. Rozell's mother tn
stituted a suit demanding pay for board
ing and clothing her daughter and
granddaughter for a decade. Rozeii. ac-
cording TO the affidavit. hunted up his
wife and asked her TO share his new
wealth with him, offeftng now the KIND
OF a home he had promised long ago
to establish through his own industry
and effort.
She went to live with him again. hope
full that this time they would be happy.
But, she declares, his habits had grown
worse with time and he said and did
things before their daughter. who had
grown to an age OF understanding, that
were hurtful to the child. Nevertheless.
they continued 20 live together and tho
suit OF the mothcr-in-iag was with
drawn.
The wife now expresses the opinion
that the real reason her husband sought
reconciliation was TO defeat his mother
in-law's attempts to get money from
him. For three years and n half he
waited, she says. and then, one morn
ing last July. he woke up early, babe
her goOdby and said she could occupy
the apartment thoy were In until the
lease expired, oct !. Ho promised to
send her SO week. She says this oc-
CURED Just after the statute of iimlta-
lions had run against the mother-ln-
laws claim.
Mrs. Rozell swears she has not seen
her husband since then, although. she
admits. his check comes each week.
She has tried to locate him, but mem
bers OF his family refuse TO reveal his
whereabouts, she tells the Court
She says his income must be at least
5000 a year. because he has boas,ed
that he was largely Interested In the
light bulb manufacturing business, and
she adds that he told her once the will
OF his father filed for probate was not
the real Will. the genuine testament.
che declares he told her. never being
filed because II disposed OF n much
greater estate. and IL was desired TO
avoid paying inheritance tax on the ad.
ditlonal property.
She declares her husband for n time.
made his home with woman and that
they were known as Mr.. and Mrs.
Nolan"
The evening world., 1912-09-25
Train Couldn't KIN Him.

ITHACA, y. Y. Sept. 81. - Charles
Dawson. q lineman. was struck by A
Lehigh Valley train at the station hero
last night and walked home to his hotel
10 tell about II. Dawson was crossing
n street when struck by the engine. He
managed to seize the pilot and swung
himself on to II. thus saving his life.
He was only slightly bruised.
The evening world., 1912-09-25

bn,t,es. claims sggregatns $1ai ,bss ara
unsecured. The bankrupt owes the Peer
less Pattern Company OF No. 2H Fourth
avenue sl03 1915 for goods sold and de-
uvered and for breach of contract; l.
Goldman & Co. of No. 200 William
street, $3.50 on note; Bassett & SUIT
phen. No. "a Lafayette street. $3.50 for
goods sold and delivered, and T.. T..
Ha,lock Of New Haven. Conn. 1850 on
a note.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
Her simple system.

tFfOm the Cmcag0 Keconf HerHIdJ
How do you manage to keep your
cook, Mrs. Enfield? You have had tho
present ono several years. haven't your
"Yes, Mary has been with us ever
since we began housekeeping. l find II
easy enough to keep her. Whenever any
of cur neighbors offers her dollar q
week more than I'm paying her I give
her a raise of dollar and a half. It's
very simple"
The evening world., 1912-09-25
SOMETHING NEW /!

\ 2i-page Magazine with 10 pages OF
colored pictures. Handy size. Every sun
day. with the New York World, beginning
next Sunday. This will he great literary
treat. and will furnish entertainment for
all the family.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
LIKES H|GHBALLS
MORE THAN WIFE,
|SPLA|NT IN SUR
Mrs. Rozell Gets Weekly
Check, She Says, but No
Word of Solicitude.
PARTED THREE TIMES
Last Reconciliation to Avoid
Mothers Claim, Declares
Affidavit.
PARTED THREE TIMES

On which shouId a husband .xpend
more money, a wife or hlghbalIs? That
in The oues,,on Mrs Jess,e IA. RozeIl.
,,,,,o n, rr.aor,ck Roz.u wealthy
,,,,,,, =, .,.o,r,, ,,,h, h,,n.
-, c.. -. r
"'s' NAeh' I'll All a'''"''' "'e' 'o"'
says 'ha' eacn week sne rece'Nes w."
envelope from her husband containing
q check Tor Slh, but no letter. no IN
curry II II 4. enough to pay her bills, no
questions concerning her own welfare.
But the sum she receives. the wife
says. Is much smaller than her hus-
bands weekly outlay in cafes and bar
rooms for drinks. She asks 5000 al
mony and 81 900 counsel fees.
In the AFFIDAVIT the wife tells a story
OF fourteen years struggle to win the
love OF Rozeii, her alleged rivals be-
ing drink and race horses. Despite the
stiited language In which the story is
framed there runs through Il the
yearnings OF an affection that years of
sorrow have not crushed.
aAcRiEiceD LUXURY FOR LOVE.
eue eAve
e..
~ "
n'o 49,
o,o' III ner 'v''e' nv '. . 20
~. t,'' -, . 80
The evening world., 1912-09-25

EverywOmnn's Magasine Bankrupt.
Schedules in bankruptcy OF Every
woman's Magazine. submitted by Roy II.
Hallock. the president. show liabilities
OF &125.sl?.s0. with unknown asse 3 In the
possession OF the receiver. or the La
The evening world., 1912-09-25

Solid oak. sub
stantial and roomy.
The bevelled mir
ror. prettily shaped,
IN Q "a s u es 12x20
inches. Others In
every wood. finish,
style and price.
1900 SO. n. of
beds. bedding and
bedroom furniture.
The evening world., 1912-09-25
Fine Gas Radisto,

Best grade. heavy
nr;kel trimmings.
colored Jewel lights.
II. tubing included.
Stands 20 inches
high.
The evening world., 1912-09-25

strongly made, white
enamel finish. Includes
bowl. pitcher and soap
All kinds of Toilet
Sets. Bathroom Fix
lures OF every kind and
all such things.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-10
HELP The CORN SHOW.

The banks comprising the Atlanta Clearing House
Association have subscribed generously to the South
ern Corn Show, which is to be held this autumn in
the Auditorium-Armory. Their example it is to be
hoped. will stimulate other groups of business men
to support This worthy and fruitful enterprise The
merchants and manufacturers and, indeed every one
who is interested in the upbulding of the city and
the State render practical service to
themselves and their community than to aid in in
creasng the volume and the value of Georgias food
products.
This is one of the great objects of the Southern
Corn Show, an enterprise which was conceived by
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and projec..u for
the first time last year with highly encouraging re-
suits The exposition brought to the city hundreds
of visitors, many of whom were the boys who are
members of the county Corn L.ubs. The s4ow did
their members that in the city Atlanta they have
a stanch supporter of the important work in which
they are engaged.
Within the past twelvemonth the ranks of the
l. Jys' Corn clubs have almost doubled. They ave
increased the States average yield of this staple
crop. They have brought new ideas and more eff
cent methods into system [, agriculture Their
harvest will be golden with results and bright
with omens for the future. These are things WORTH
celebrating and it is of ,he purposes of the
Southern Corn Show to do Let all good citizens
aid in making this event distinctive success