davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19
DON'T PUT HIM IN
CELL" GIRL PLEADS
FOR DISHONEST LOVER

New York. NOV ia sentence Of
sixty days in the brideweu Tor pawn
ing a $i00 diamond ring belonging TO
his sweetheart served but to intensi-
fly the love of Max f. Ehrlicker, 5239
Justine street. for Mrs Rose Albright
a young widow, living at 2f47 West
SiXty-Second street
As Ehrlicker was being led from
Municipal Judge Newcomers court
room at the Englevood police station
yesterday morning after sentence
had been imposed on him, he broke
away from Detective Dennis Long
VINO had him in charge. and rushed
up to Mrs. Albright She had follow
ed him from the court room after tes-
tifying against him
81 love YOU Rose" cried Ehrlicker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19
TRIED To
KILL GIRL
He LOVED
Continued from Page y

but this time the crowd pouneed on
him With cries of Hang him. KIN
him frenzied men and women at
lacked him The detectives were
powerless. The women we're more
frantic than the men and every time
they got an opening they jabbed him
with umbrellas
Mob Battles With Police
Those WHO could not reach the
prisoner hurled stones. cans aud ev.
cry available missile. Three patrol
men arrived to help the detectives.
but they couldn't handle the mob and
summoned more aid. Three more po-
licemen answered, but there was ten
minutes of furious fighting before the
maddened men and women could be
driven OFT far enough for 4 bodyguard
to be formed
Then uarkowsky was taken to
where Miss Berger still lay on the
sidewalk She identified Markowsky
as her assailant before she was tax
en to Guovernenr hospital Her con
dition is grave Markowsky was lock-
ed up in the Clinton street station on
a charge of felonious assault. He
made this statement the police say.
Waited For Her To Appear
i have loved Matilda since we We're
children in Russia She came here
eight wears ago followed two years
later TWO weeks ago heard of two
rivals. Election day J bought a re
yolver over on the Bowery Today
bought a pint flask OF whiskey and
drank half OF it, Then went over
near where Matilda works and wait
ed for ner in DOORWAY When she
came OUT | shot her"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19
SCANDAL IN !. NJ. c. A.
CIRCLES, CAUSES SENSATION

Portland. Ore, Nov l9--Fourteen
men a number OF them prominent IN
the business and professional life Of
Portland are under arrest as the re-
suit OF an investigation set in motion
By the confession Of boy arraigned
in the delinquency court. More ar
rests are promised by the prosecuting
attorney.
W. Il. Allen. prominently connect
ed with y. VI. G.. A work in this
city, is In local hospital suffering
from the effects OF poison said to
nave been taken by him last night
when he learned hat his name was
connected vita the Investigation.
Dr. p. il Hodman and Or Harry
A Stuart were arrested Sunday.
Stuart is in jail in default OF $4,000
bail but Doctor Hodman was releas
ed on his own recosnizanee others
m iaH are men holding positions OF
'rust in business houses, and the eX-
Bose has caused profound astonisn-
meut. Every effort was made 10
kee5 he arrests secret but the
hiding of Alien iu his rooms. near
An dead. resulted in the first pub
ucity of the affair
Six OF those arrested are said 70
have confessed and have implicated
many others
Among those in jail is GYPSY ri
"a. the ylolinist. who eloped some
years ago with the Princess ChimaF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19
Masher Trouced By FiOe Young
Girls and is Jailed for 80 Days

New York. Nov 19--Fiye school
girls none of hem more than sixteen.
walked up Amsterdam avenue al
s. 80 last night arm in arm and we're
at one Hundred and Third street
when a young man approached them
and grabbing one OF the girls by the
arm said
"Why do yoa content Yourself win
his Adamless Eden
The girl turned. thinking she knew
the man. and then seeing that she did
moi she ran on toward her compan-
ions. The man followed and again
caught her by the arm. This time
the girl turned on him and shot her
right fist into his face
This was the signal for her com
panions to use their fists. They fet
npon the man and beat and scratched
him. Twice he was borne TO me
pavement by the weight of the girls
and the force of their blows
A crowd gathered and Patrolman
Collins of the West one Hundredth
street station came Inc 3.I'S '''e'
had the man Gown ills c'o'"eS "1
torn and ne was 'iee0'"S ''i'
scratches and cuts about the face
Tries in Vain to Escape.
As the patroIman dragged the Girls
back he man got 70 his feet and at
tempted % ran bot he was not quick
enough Collins grabbed him fy inc
collar am dtold him he was uhdel
arrest
For what?' demanded the man.
For attempting TO speaE 10 me-,
for insulting me on the street
spoke up the oldest of the girls = Ii
make complaint asamst This mash
err She ADDED turning To Collins
He's been pretty badly punished
already. said Collins shall arrest
him
Certainly said the girl. Arrest
him and IH ger my iarher to 90 With
me and these other girls to court to
prosecute him.
The man was arrested and taken 10
the station house. where he. said he
was Albert Manning lwenty OF 40
s. West one Hundredth street He
was taken 10 Night court and ar
raigned before Magistrate McQuade
The chief witness against him was
Miss Frances Pfannenschmidt. six
teen. OF No. - Bradhurst avenue
Her story was corroborated by her
four Girl comnanions.
Fl didn't mean 10 insult TINS child,
said the prisoner II would like to
apolopize Wmld not Bo permitted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19
FIaooed Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back
Ohio man tagged train and say
it from a wreck, but II. 7 Alstt
Raleigh. y. c., once prevented
wreck with Electric Btters. II v
in terrible plight when ! began
use them" he writes. my stomat
head. back and kidneys were
badly affected and my liver was
bad condition, but four bottles
Electric Bitters made me feel like
new man A trial viii convince y
Of their matchless merit for
stomach. liver or kidney trout
Price 80 cents at Lillie-Kennel
Drug & Stationery Co.--Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19

..,
ny t' ~" t'' ."'.
"eishl s"i4tt Ni,I ' '''' ''' ~
NtiN 'uS '.N 'N,.'t a.
7u Nsn ,fh Nt sou 2" i'l' '''
rhsli ~ ''iA .ii... ...,,,....
ai.sN' , ...... ~, ms. ,,..' IN,
htoo-i'le iAne l"''r1s 1tl'elS VI.
so 'n ~ KY .'t-
ieod M"lIA N.. '' .'
SHpp+}' oNei'.'n, ~" .r
VIZ ..1 , ...
az mos, ~ 80 s""
l"e 'sNe's a''"
...t,,t,.- 4,,..
@'l'"A st' '''@ '
i"t ON Wi'o y lN..t
~ ~ ps'9y .,t..., ........4 ~.
Nl.SN p1 t s,,3.,,
}"H IiiV V"''''''' lo'' E i,Le
."e ~ i"N-i.7 .1
.saSH''o'. ". "' .',.5 ro,,,,,
essence gan ioi e~.' '...''i i.'lu ,' ~,
Mo't n@ it 90
oNs, M't I'm
s"eluhi S''''A is'
.e,.... +...,,,
~ '' s..,'l, -
nl"iNtiaA @pU'' r m NJ. ,,o,..i ,..,
n 90 no, Ss."N :" "'1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19
= N = q Il u v 4. Is i q " Is v
CHARTERS ISSUED.

y 3. 4. = =, y :. = 4 = .. Z 2, K 2: >
Pioneer Telephone company OF VII
lard capital $5.000 Incorporators
Guy r Buren Yelton; O. Nossamau
and George W Thompson, Willard.
Citizens National Investment com
ANY Of Okmulgee; capital, $4,000
lncorporators Ed Hart d NJ Smith
VI G. Clark, George W. Mitchell and
Criueudeu Smith, all Of Okmulgee
National Oh company of Mounds;
capital $4,000 lncorporators, H NJ
Walker. S. W. Anthony and J. l..
Brown. all of Mounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19
Stubs, OF Kansas, Was Conquered
By the 'JackrabbH'

Iiacllrabbits head and long ears.
printed in colors. under which was
this line in bold type Run first
and crow afterwards.
True to his slogan Judge Thomp-
son did make a run that has paralyz-
ed Governor Stubbs and his Bull
Moose followers. His popular ma
iority will exceed 25,O00 The legisla-
ture is Democratic.
Judge Thompson is a native OF
Charlottesville. Ind He studied Law
al Seneca. Kansas. and twelve years
ago moved to Garden city, where he
won the election of judge in a judi
cial district that was Republican by
about l,20o He was reelected.
Worked For Clark
Judge Thompson was one OF the
Kansas leaders for Champ Clark loll
President. He wrote the Dodge City.
platform last winter, when Congress-
man Neeley was nominated for The
vacancy caused by the death of Con-
gressman Madison
That convention was the first ID
declare for Champ Clark in the Units
ed States. Because OF this. ever
friend OF Speaker Clark in kansaI
rallied to Thompsons support, givinI
him the nomination at the August pr
mary over II. p. Farrelly, who hal
been a strong supporter Of WoodroR
Wilson.
In the Thompson "Jack-rabbi&
booklet We're facsimile letters fros
oodrow Wilson. Speaker Clark aiA
William j. Bryan, all pleading IL
his election on the ground that NJ
Thompson stands for the real progref
siye cause for which the Democra@
/ is fighting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19
.EpGSSS719S .EspGGSnoRs
SyDrZcwx5 Bakey-' "

, The questions answered below are
general ina character the symptoms ot
diseases ait given and the answers VIII
tnph ~ any caSe of similar mature.
Those wishing Farther advice lrec,
may address IN Lewis Bake. Iouegt
enclosing sef-addres.cd stamped en-
vclop lal rcaN Fui. name ana au :
lress must be givcn bu only lnliA s
on fictitious name VIII he used m my
answers The prescriptions can be iilled
at amy wcll-stockcd drug store ANY
druggist can order OF wholesaler
monl ana o2. syrup Of Wpophosph,l'S
comp, miN. and lake teaspoontu! be
'or" each meal Always shake We'll h'-
.1rc taking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19
eczeMA cuREo IM 10 ro 90 PIE. |

ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 80 DAYS.
IN stamps and 10 viii BE- sent by mail
The paris Medicine CO.. 2624 Pine
Of Groves Tastelcss Chill Tonic and
street. ST Louis. Mo. manufacturers
LaxRtsve Bromo Qunine. have a new
Is ner5eetly clean and does not stain
n rour druggist hasnt d. send rs SOC
10 tn 30 DAYS. aud viii refund money
n h fails GROVES sA-NARE CUTS
no nlaifer of how long standing. IN
and wonderful discovery. GROVES
sA-NARE CUTS. which they guar
antes n care any case Of ECZEMA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19

II am sorry | pawned the ring a.
sold the ticket. Please forgive m
and tell me YOU viii be my friel
when / get out OF Jail
Mrs. Albright burst into tears.
Don't put him in a cell. she plea
ed, her voice breaking with sobs.
am sorry had him arrested.
thought he did not care for me, b
now | know ! was wrong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19

he has actually insulted child and
tried 10 take her away from her com
panions TIE sentence stands
The man Who still insisted that he
was Manning was led away in tears
ana The school girls We're taken 70
their homes by their par~fts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19
Tonight.

Tonight il Won feel dun and stupid.
or ilious aud constipaled. take Q
Gcre cf Chamberlain Tablets. and
you Will feel all right tomorrow.
Sold by ali drugglsts-Ady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19

l.. u l.chr is prepared 10 do all
kinds OF gas piping at a reasonable
cost he keeps on hand supply Of
gas maniles. globes and hurneds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-19

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con
situation Doan's Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents box.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26
o, stands mig like,
for jeg vii f6lge
Guds Folk til Ramp
gennem 0rk og Bplge.

Mark fandt den Opmerksomhed, som hans
Gudsfrygt bragte ham, meget forn6jelig, og hans
Hjertefred gjorde ham virkeig lykkelig. Hans
Beger Wide have veret fuldt af S9dme, hvis
Diet like havde indeholdt en- bitter Draabe
Nancy Wide f9lge ham. Hvorsomhelst han holdt
Mode, b~enyttede hun sig af Vennernes store G@st
frihed for at forfSlge ham. Hun pralede ogsaa
idt af sit Bekendtskab med Broder Bonamy, for
han blew omvendt. Hun modtog megen Opmerk-
somhed paa Grund af sit Venskab med ham
Men Marks verste Besver var, at han like kunde
friggre sig for hende. Hun tiltrak ham. Saa
meget han end kempede mod Fristelsen, saa var
hendes overordentige Sk9nhed en- stadig Snare
for hans Tanker. bet ydmygede ham eller PLACE
de ham Diet mindste at huske paa, at medens ale
Mennesker rosie ham som en- Helgen, kunde han
like lade vmre med at f9le en- forbunden Glade
we'd at Sc paa en-, med hvem en- Forbindelse Wilde
vere en- fuldstendig Opgivelse af ale Planer for
ct rent Liv og for v%irksomhed i Herrens vingaard
Fortsattes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26
NIENDE KAPITEL.
Pr@dikanten

Men hvis Marks Venner overvurderede de-
Skridt, han havde gjort, saa tog hans Kritiker'
ogsaa fell For den omvendte Mark var en- aide
les anden Mark. bet MATTE selv de varste Skum
lere bekende. En- Mand, der finder sin Glede
Bedemeder og Kerlighedsmaaltider, err like de-
samme som den Mand, der helst vii spille og Dirk
Ike Brendevin og danse hele Natten. Han var Xxx
den samme Mark mer, og dog er KristendommeI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
CLAIM 800 FOR WILSON.
Managers Declare Governor Will Be Nom
mated on First Ballot.

Washington, ID. c., March ls.-That
Woodrow Wilson will have 500 delegates
when the Democratic national conven-
tion assemblies in Baltimore on June 25
and that he will be nominated on the
first ballot was the claim made by the
Wilson managers Saturday. There viii
be l,004 delegates and 1870 will be neces.
sary for a choice under the two. thirds
rule.
The Wilson people did not enumerate
states, but pointed out that in less than
month the Pennsylvania primaries
would elect more Wilson delegations
than are claimed by all other candidates
combined.
This statement was issued by the
Harmon national headquarters Saturday
night:
"The last week has been one Of I'M
usual activity in all states where con-
certed efforts in behalf of Gov. hudson
Harmon's candidacy are being made.
Telegraphic adviees received to-day from
the several branch headquarters indicate
a tremendous impetus to the Harmon
BOOM
During the week, visitors from thirty.
nine states visited the headquarters here
and many of these were men experienced
in making political observations In their
respective localities. To man, they
reported a growing sentiment in favor
of Gov. Harmon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
DENIAL THAT DIxoN'S OUT.
Alter Rumors of Disharmony at Roose
welt Campaign Conference.

New York, March ia great deal of
after talk was floating around Saturday
as to just what happened at that con
ference between Col. Roosevelt and some
Of his campaign captains on Friday night,
Some of these next day stories were that
the meeting was not very harmonious.
1t was gossiped that Mr. Roosevelt was
inclined to be dissatisfied with the re-
suits that have been so far achieved by
those who are in charge of his interests.
One story got into print in the afternoon
that Senator Dixon, who has been in
charge of the Roosevelt national head
quarters at Washington, had been. or
would be. deposed. and that his place
would be taken by Ormsby McIlarg, an
old campaigner who helped in lining up
the southern delegates for Taft four
years ago and who has just returned
from similar mission to the South in
the interests of Col. Roosevelt.
At the Roosevelt headquarters these
stories were fatty denied Charles II.
Duell, chief of the Roosevelt city COM
mttee, said that the report that Senator
Dixon would not be continued in charge
of the Roosevelt interests was 'abso.
lutely absurd He said that at the
conference on Friday night Senator Dix
on was praised for the work he had
done and was doing, and that all those
who attended the conference expressed
their greatest appreciation OF Mr.. Dix
on's efforts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
Roosevelt to Visit Several Mid
dIe-West States
AND ALSO NEW ENGLAND
On the Week of March 81, He Will Speak
at Boston and Concord. ~ H., and
He May Possibly Go Up to
Portland, Me.

Oyster Bay March Is. The first in
formation concerning the plan Of cam
pGign mapped out by the Roosevelt
leaders at their conferences Friday and
Saturday was given yesterday by Col.
Roosevelt, who said he had decided def
nitely to make number of speeches
in various parts of the country.
He said he would not make a coun-
try wide speaking tour, but would speak
In the states where Roosevelt senti-
ment is believed to be strongest.
Early next week he will start on a
short tour of the middle West The
week of March 81, he will 90 into New
England, speaking at Boston and Con
cord, N. H., and possibly in Portland,
Me. A trip to Philadelphia and New
ark will be made the week of April Z.
Replying 20 statement attributed
to Chairman koenig of the New York
county Republican committee to the
effect that Roosevelt would not have
more than four or five delegates from
New York state, the colonel said Il ex-
pect to get at least 20 delegates, and
II IT were not for the bad primary sys-
tenn in this state, we would break even
or better"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
ADVICE ABOUT GRIP
How to Escape It's Dangerous After
Effects.

With so much grip in town this win
ter, few words of advice will not be
out of place.
First, grip is no trile. It's after eff
fects are often very serious.
Second, grip is particularly bad on
children, old people and all who are not
in the best of health.
Third, grip hangs on-takes away your
energy and ppetite-lgaves you feeling
weak and played out That is a danger
Gus condition.
The best thing YOU can do is to build
yourself up with Vin6l, our delicious cod
liver and iron preparation without oil.
II tones up the system and makes you
strong and vigorous.
Read this letter from r. J. Lown, One.
unta, N. Y: ~ had an attack of grip
last January which left me in very
badly weakened and rundown condition.
Lately / began to take Vinol and ! find
It strictly all right. 1t began to help
me from the very first and now | am
as well as ever"
Remember, we guarantee Vinol to do
Just what we say--we pay back your
money il it does not Red Cross Phar-
macy. Burt H Wells. Prop, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
A ROOSEVELT RALLY.
Was Held at Nashua, N. H., on Satur
day Night.

Nashua. n. H., March 1S.-Tbe pub
lie speaking campaign of 1912 in this
city was opened Saturday night with a
well attended Roosevelt rally in city
hall. A military band was in attend
ance and each man on entering was
handed card to sign as member
OF Roosevelt league TO be organized
this evening.
Oliver p. Hussey presided and in his
address said that the Taft administra-
tion is not progressive, but reactionary.
CDR Wiley, who has been forced out
Of Office, has done more for the people
in one year than all of the judges of
tho supreme court in "a years. he de-
cared.
Gov Bass was greeted with applause.
He said there were two questions now
confronting the Republicans of New
Hampshire: Whether they have di-
rect voice in naming their choice for
president, and who that choice shall be-
The governor referred to his CORE
spondence with Senator Gallinger on the
matter of direct primary for the presi-
Dental preference and showed why to
his mind the Gallinger plan would not
secure the real expression of a majority
of the Republicans of the state.
Hugh G. Gordon Miller of New York,
the next speaker, said that his friends
and himself were paying the expenses
of the campaign in his congressional
district, and denounced as lie the story
that any trust is aiding the ex-presi
dent
For the first time in its history Of
50 years the Republican elephant has the
blind staggers, said Mr. Miller. "The
president himself said it was stagger-
ing. His administration took the reins
of government at the flood of the party's
success, power and progress and in three
years put it on the blink"
"On the bum" said voice.
"And on the bum in another four
years" admitted the speaker. evil
liam Howard Taft made the mistake of
his life when he declined the place on
the supreme bench offered by President
Roosevelt and the country lost good
Judge and gained an unsatisfactory presi-
dent"
Moses f. Clapp of Minnesota, who
looks and acts the part of a typical
United States senator which he Is, was
the last speaker. He reviewed the pres
ent administration and Congress.
"The remaining policies of the presi-
dent We're carried out, he declared, ION
a streteher.' | had not been in the
Senate long before discovered. that the
contest over The Payne-Aldrich bin was
not fight between protection and free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
PROPOSE A. LAW
TO AVER COAL STRIKE
Make Erdman Mediation Act Apply to
Mines as Well as to
Railroads.

Washington, d. c., March ls.--A bill
approved by Speaker Clark and other
Democratic leaders of the House, which
is intended to avert the threatened
strike of anthracite coal miners, was in.
troduced in the House Saturday by Rep
reseptative Lee OF Pennsylvania. 1t pre-
poses to extend the provisions of the
Erdman act, which now applies only to
the settlement of railroad disputes, tn
owners of coal mines, their agents and
employees who are engaged in the MIN
ing, preparation and transportation OF
coal" which enters into interstate com
meree.
The bill has been framed along lines
suggested by Judge Knapp, chief justice
OF the commerce court, eX-chairman OF
the interstate commerce commission and
one of the mediators under the Erd,nah
act.
Mr. Lee explained yesterday that he
had postponed the introduction of the
bill until il appeared certain to him thac
a strike could not be avoided.
I'm my opinion" he said, "the bill
would avert the threatened catastrophe.
have consulted the party leaders and
they are favorable to the bill. Members
Of the judiciary committee are ready to
take it up at once and to make its
passage through the House possible in a
short time.
Speaker Clark has assured me that
the bill will be handled in the House as
a party measure. | believe it viii meet
with general favor in the House and
that ii would be popular elsewhere
The Erdman act, under the Lee bill,
would provide that in any controversy
between coal mine owners and operators
the chairman OF the interstate commerce
commission and the commissioner of la
Dor on request of either party TO the
controversy, use their best efforts by
means of mediation and Cancellation TO
bring about settlement. IT eoncilia-
tion fails, the chairman of the commits
sion and commissioner OF labor shall
then endeavor to bring about arbitration
by a board OF three persons, one to be
named BY labor and another by the en-
pIovers. who together will try to agree
tpon a third. II these two arbitrator
cannot agree, it is provided that the
third shall be selected by the chairman
Of tho interstate commerce commission |
and the commissioner of labor. Hear
ings are to be held. Pending settle
ment Of the controversy, the status Of
the disputants remains the same as be- !
fore the beginning of the difficulty.