davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
By HENRY NJ. GOLDFOGLE
Congressman from New York

T EARNED my first dollar selling newspapers in the
streets of New York, before | was ten years old At
this work ! helped 20 support Mother and to educate
nv dcaf-mu,c brother It did not seem like hard work
10 me then: for | was glad TO make the sales, and
then too | was ambitious for an education. began
with selling copies Of the old Daily News.
went to school from nine O'Clock until three P
Then went to private school where foreign languages
were taught taught bookkeeping at night, and after
that found time to study my lessons for the following day
Bv working in this strenuous way, was able 10 edu.
cate my brother and to support the family as well
got up in the wee small hours Of the morning and sold
nv papers until time TO go TO school, and did not DO
much oaing on the job during the rest Of my waking
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Mrs. Daunt eyed the new Claude Waverton with
covert curiosity that merged into active approval
.; suppose Doris" she said late that evening, when
kissing her sister goodnight, 81 suppose
Doris flushed a vivid red under Phyliss close scruti
n.y. "You need not suppose anything she murmured
"irhe wedding is arranged for next month.
"Good gracious came the surprised cry y OH nave
not been long in settling matters. Why, you and he
have not been alone together more than minute since
he arrived How did you manage to reach the point OF
fixing the date 50 speedily p.
ooh. that was quite easy Claude told me that Rice
had heard, somehow other that Tearle had married
Mrs. Delamar.
aWhat has that got to do with it?'
"Wcl he said that it was the only sort OF good ex-
ample they were ever likely to set anybody 50 we might
And that is all that is really of interest in the Wa
veron Case Rice soon recovered from the shock OF re-
adjusting his ideas as to his masters identity and when
he saw an anchor tatOOed on Claude Waveron breast
he understood why his services as masseur had been
dispensed with.
ODDLY enough, it was Stengal who paid for the
~ three dinners. He argued the matter long and
loud; but Clancy and Forbes wore him down, and he
paid like a man. .
Clancy chose the menu, that was cnbellished with
a spirited drawing of an OWL whose talons held scroll
bearing the legend "Somc folks quarc, they arc!
For various reasons, the feast did not take place until
long after the date fixed originally; but from remark
passed bv Forbes when the COccand-cgarS stage was
reached it was evident that the authorities were still
keeping an eye on Mrs. Dclamar.
strange thing that she should buy doses Of a power
full narcotic at various drugstores in New York before
her visit to Absccon, he said what do you make OF
it, you two,"
81 know" said Stcngall.
"You mean that you can guess, said Clancy.
"No, know. You may try your hand at guessing,
if YOU like; then shall tell you whether not you are
right"
'"Well, then. my notion is this: Mrs. Deamar bought
the various ingredients for her husband in the hope and
belief that he meant to kill himself She realized that
there was good deal Of risk in returning to the cottage
at night: but she dared everything in order 10 make
sure that the man was dead. have idea too that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

m have established my identity beyond dispute Not even
your kind heart and would count myself
coward indeed if allowed you to injure your good name
in my behalf.
render myself the law. determined TO avoid the
scandal Of public trial and believe that as an escaped
convict be dealt with dcpartmcntaly without making
an appcarancc in court At any shall petition the
authorities to send direct 20 Mexico am an innocent
man; though have little hope OF establishing my IN
,1,ronca Still the new Mexican Government may take
ncrcif view OF my and shall count lew years OF
penal scrvtudc weighing light IN the STae against ue
degradation and suffering you would be called on 10 endure
If made useless effort establish myself as the man
whom have pretended to be. m ,, H..
OF course realize that you will be panied by my acton
hut believe me there no other way retrieve the blum
dcrs of the past Il permitted shall write TO YOU Now
goodby. and God bless you! c ,,,
So that was what he meant when he said that her trust
in him would not be falsifcd! To save her from position
that she now saw to be impossible, he had gone back TO
herd with Mexican cOnvlcts Her vision had suddenly
become prccrnaturalv clear. She had persuaded hcr-
self that her actions dictated by gratitude TO the
man who had saved her chlds life, by womanly SYM
Dathy with one who had endured 50 many bullets at
the hands of Fate But all the prccnsc vanished IN the
strong fierce light that beat on her soul as she St0od
distraugh in the sunshine with the letter cIuchcd III cr
For she loved this mani She had loved him since the
moment when she pleaded with him mistakenly rs a
wayward husband whom she ready to take back to
her heart And with the knowledge Of her love came
bigb resolve. She had friends influence in high places,
and she would face all rcbus, endure every snccr If
only she could win his freedom.
Faint" she cried, awaing from trance at some
startled cry of Rccs cone does not faint when one
has such duty laid on one shoulders as your master
has placed on mine. But he needs us. We must not
lose an instant Come with me to New ork must
have some human sympathy To-Day Oh S.LII 80 ..rI.
She was in truth, nearly iSrauGnL' Dui hcr PVhost
was lmmovabIc as wall OF brass. ne N'ILI was 'oou'
to summon carriage from the StapI'5 "hIh inc VIC
toria that Mrs. Wavcrton herself had ordered came
amDhng up the avenue
49,, r., r.,,,.1 ,,,,, ,,,,, tho vehicle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
AMERICANS
STARVED
TN MEXICO
Fl Z l. d IN CUSTODY FOR
pU URposE OF RMTo&TINdf
FUNDS, SLOWLY Starved
Ill.HtHn

III paso, Tex. Aug. 97,-4 Yhat
two American officials OF the Mit
lato mine at Doreres. Sonora. are
being carried along by the rel els
now invading that state is the state
ment OF American arrivals ut Doug
lass. Ari2, according TO special
from there The rebels are said TO
demand SinNC and are slowly stary.
ing he prisoners to enforce pay.
ment OF the sum Arrivals from the
west coast say the rebels there are
iuaieunG such horrible indegnities
upon their own pen"'e that 1t is fool
lsh for American women TO remain
and risk similar treatment.
The suspension of guarantees in
acordance wil the, proclamation
OF the Mexico congress became eff
lective today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

undergo an operation. hut ! was advised
by my mother to take lydia r rinkhan s
Vegetable Compound and after | had ta-
Ken four bottles am strn,g and Well |
have got others 10 take your medicine
with the same good results and they cam
not SAY enough Tor Msj. a, RrRN-
SlnE, Mahomngtown. Pa
Thousands Of unsolicited and genuine
testimonials like the above prove the ef-
haency of Lydia T., rlnkham's Negota-
bic Compound.
s,s Women who sutIor Crom those distress
inr ms should not lose sightot these facts
or doubt the ability of Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health,
~ you have the slightest doubt
that l.Ndia d. pinkham'S Ncgetn-
his Compound " iii help Nou, write
tol .,,iia E.rinkham Medicine CO.
lcantidentianlNnn. Mass. for add
,icc. Your letter will he opened.
read nnti answered hs "a Woman.
snd held In strict confidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
SON SHOT FATHER
\ \ IN SELF DEFENSE

lMrant Nklas Aag NJ N,oarl
iaeaefdale yeWnr Farmer llvsus
near Wade, twenty ave miles See d
~ nnrani, Shot ami Instantly A4ted
hlS father James l.Auaordale at
lhrlr hemr 81 nonM Yesterday The
kauak maa clasMs Ne shot ln self
DEFENSE sUd thsg his gatAcg was tr,
ins ;e shoot him With a pistol. when
40 iired a' his parent WITH q shot
ana
White drunk. H. aml, sax the
aid msD re,Nrm homo aud are>e
sAem tram tAv house tie lrti dur
iag the aixht. aut yewrWed lagvg aud
aealu starved tEe0hle. savlnN he in
svnded 10 shoot isis sen The eld
IN lsasaprdsle wa~ weil tn do, hul
Nas d restNh character, and Was "a
GENTLY arrested on CHARGE et as
saRlt to kill oNe ai his 0ci2hNeys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
TO REOPEN MILEAGE GAS

Al the request OF. a number of \
cling men of the state. the corr
tion commission has re.opened I
case relating TO the issuance ofsi II
changeable mileage by the railrG
OF the state and will hear mr
testimony on the subject ON Sept
AZ the former hearing on the casI
tereement was reached which n
Fought at that time TO be safi5
tory to all parties concerned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
FLYING Men Fail

Victims TO stomach. liver aud kidney
troubles just like other people. w,th
J Ee results in loss Of appetite. back
ache, nervousness. headache and
tired, listless rundown feeling. Put
there's no need to feel like that as II.
l. PEBBLES. Henry. Tenn. proved.
Six bottles OF Electric Bitters." he
writes. did more TO give re new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies ] used" So
they help everybody. It's folly TO suf.
fer when this great remedy will help
on from the first dose. Try il. Only
30 cents at ali druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
OREGON PLAN PROCLAMATION

Oklahoma city. Aug 21-Goyer-
nor Cruce aud Secretary of state
Harrison viii canvass the vote cast
on the Oregon plan for direct cleo
ton Of United States Senators, sep
arately submitted an the primary
election. and recently certified to the
secretary by the state election board.
Following the formality OF canvass
the governor viii issue his procla-
nation declaring the law TO be in
force. which must be done within
thirty days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
MILLION DOLLAR WATER
PLANT FOR MUSkOGEE

1 Muskoget Gkif So n7.-Sam
Brown, lr, of Chicago has closed
contract with The Muskogee Wat
er Power company. composed Of To-
cal c#iaens. in whieh Brown agrees
10 build S1.000a)p bydro- electric
power plant on Grand river. near
here and furnish power AT from ~
20 ) cents per kilowat1 Work On
ihe plant viii start In sixty days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

aUd had 10 stay IN
bed The first twoNr
three days, | also
had . displacement
and other ailments
peculiar 20 women.
| became so weak
and run down | could
scarcely walk across
the floor.
+" The doctor told
me ! would never hc
well unless would
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

4 am a iraNellNa salesman.
FriteS T. * NoWags + BcrRShlYv
T., ald Was Nstea troubled witA eNa
gSpat5an aMd Has@eSyi0N 3lSA Z heAaU
nSe lr Kings New lA{e p6liS
,Alch ! have foald an evcelloRg rem
sssN E0V VIA stomach lsKer or Atd
FeN traRaleS lheA afe uneQUaled oNN
\ cents AZ aN avUGN lists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
HOFFMAN PLANNING INTER-
STATE RIFLE MATCH

ral Roy Y N3NmSn ENklSNea,@ 81
soual t,0ard Is neriprtWg argAn,v
gseMlS Eof as Interstate yltle matvn
FN he he,d oN the state rt}c ran&g
WesN V'AaM3'v ihiS ta&l N.syw eep
8&eA e8le f,aesS fywfn Ae Nis~oHtl
okeahema TexsS Arkansas ana eshev
state naaonsl sN&yds 1'wo veagS
a9N Oklahoma eeiyasy8 M1SsUotl ag u
m3Asy l0at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27

One of the most common ailments
hat hard working people are afflicted
with IS lame back, Apply Chamber
$ln ianimeut tw.ce q day and mas
age the parts thoroughly at each ap-
. .iicaiion, and you Will get quick re-
ef Tor ale hy an dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
|UklAHUMA
LEGISLATIVE
NOMINEES
IN Is DISTRICTS NElTHE r
SOCIALISTS NOR REsPuBlt.
CANS HAVE, CANDIDATES

|. There are Giteen districts. incm,
\ ne both eenate and house OF reRr,
' leentallNes. Tor which neither Socia
= ~ nor Republicans made nommu
iuus IN th" recent primary election
y In She Republican side siN OF hes
Z .re senatorial Districts and nine les
4 lsatiNe four senatorial district
4 have NO Socialist nominee and elevel
4 legislative districts have none.
Nmoteou members of the last logis
| iAlulv asking renominatiuu on tn
, Democratic ,lukw and nthe on IA,
WllicW DcNrt we're successful
Ncen old momhers of both partte
were defeated Two Democrats an,
two Republicans IA the last hous,
= were nominated tor places IN thc sen
ale Oue Democratic nominee ha,
served IA ihe legislature of another
Ate. ten Republicans and Democrat.
lAemhaied served tn previous Okla
huma legislatures. state and territar
ihl aud four memhers o, tllc consti
q tional convention are among th,
; nemincrS Thirteen members ol
ltWmcr LEGISLATURES other titan the
last one ofler'ng Tor nomination we're
,defcated fhc following is ust q,
0tbe legislative nominees OF all par
t'ts
For the State senate.
! fht District ieerEr l., AvncD
lfeNhumas u
Stvnud Wisu1y, Is g. Mitchell Cb,N-
ynhN hs ", u iienke Ei,k r.. W t.
lSnaHNo"d. tAh t1A $
iNWlU nSfict } /. Cmnenlvr Man.
SUM iN ~ - l,rN Granite. s.
I NtNt0 hlSW". tt"p ~ he ,lervd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-27
THREE YEARS
or MISERY
Mrs. Burnside Escaped an OPP
Grafton by Taking Lydia 4.
PinkhAm's Vegetable
Compound.

Mahonngtown.pA vEor three years
suffered untold misery every month,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20
-O--O-
PLAIN PEOPLES SAY

THE PLAIN PEOPLES SAY
Half the adult makes in the
United States have an income OF
less than $500 a year; three-quar-
tiers, less than 5000; nine-tenths,
ness than $500; less than one
tenth get over $500 year.
One-ffth of the working wom-
en- receive less than $500; three
ffths, less than $325; nine-tenths,
less than $500. Only one twenti-
eth are paid more than 5000.
Henry Smith Williams of New
York, well-known publicist and
scientific writer, is authority for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-20
these figures.
--O-O--
It~Was Paste.

81 can overlook the past sigh
ed the grieved and mortified
young woman, after. a careful in
spection of the ring she had just
received from her lover; but l
own I am bitterly disappointed in
his present"
The diamond was paste.
By 1912, Germany's high sea
squadrons will consist of 10 mod
ern dreadnaughts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
GOMPERS DECISION TO-DAY
Court Will Announce Verdict in
Labor Leaders Contempt Case.
From The Tribune Bureau J


Washington. June 2$-Justice Wright OF
the District Supreme Court, VIII hand down
a decision tomorrow in the renewed con
tempt proceedings against Samuel Gompers
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, officers
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
I'm the original proceedings which were
set aside by the United states supreme
Court. Justice Wright delivered a scathing
opiuion and sentenced the three labor Load
crs To jail, President Gompers To twelve
months. Vice President Mitchell To nine
months and secretary Morrison to six
months.
The proceedings are the outgrowth Of an
alleged violation OF the injunction issued
ON december 90, 1907, restraining the Amer
lean Fedora ton Of Labor and its officers
from carrying on a boycott against the
Bucks stove and Range Company. Of st
Louis. The three respondents pleaded that
the Injunction usurped their constitutional
rights by restricting free speech and the
freedom of the press and dehed the court in
public utterances, circulars and editorials
I'm THE American Federationist" the Of
fetal organ OF the federation.
Judge Alton p. Parker appeared as one
Of the counsel for the labor leaders at their
for Ieniency urging the court not to commit
his clients to Jail again.
There Is much speculation over the de-
cision Of Justice Wright. In the event OF
an adverse decision the federation officials
plan 10 carry the case to the United states
| Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
27,75O,599 OF SCHOOL AGE
Vermont and Massachusetts,
Lead in Attendance.

.,.,a,, ,,i,.;,,, I'm. Continental United
a.. NH. -, or.ors
...,..., ,,,..,,,,,
w -, g., ,,,, r,
,t,....,,,,, ..,,,.,,., ,ol,.,,,. no Of
,-, -. ,o,. ,,,. i..,,.I ,,..I.,. h,. M.
49,, ,,, ,r,, ,s,-
,,, 1870, ...,,,,...,. -, -.,rs,,,s -, scno,I
..,..,., -. &,
t.'..., ,.,,i.,l CT, =, ION
~ .-o,.,',o, g, -, ,..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
HITCH OVER GUNBOAT BID
Seattle Firm Protests Against
Award Made to a Navy Yard.


Washington. June y. The naval author
tiles may be thwart"d I'm their plan Tor haF-
Ing built at the Mare Island California.
navy yard the river guuboat Mon"cacy,
authorized By Congress at the last session
The new boat Is an unusual typc of war
vessel for the United States. but viii boz a
uscCul craft. especially in connection with
our duty IT protecting American interests
I'm China II was dcsigncd after an Eng sh
tyne built BY the Yarrow firm and ha- a
draft Of only three feet II Is joculary de
scriycd los naval officers as capable Of
sailing on the dew"
Bids were invited In the regular way some
weeks ago. but only one proposal was re-
cely,l that Of a Scattla firm. Il ~ stipu-
lated I'm tho specifications that the vessel
shall N, built and then knocked down.
ebi,rad ip sections 10 Shanghai China,
ord troro rcasscrnhIod To do this the
Seattle firm asked $4,000. which could not
- ,ar.idorod irasr,urb as the available
a,,rro.r'ria,io,, &c only sor;0o The lowest
"a - ,ho sn,,,lo noo,,lo amounted to tgI,-
son - tive shin we're delivered AT Seattle.
and GOA 70, il the shin were delivered on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
ROUNDUP OF "G0PHERS'
Police Make Raid and Ares
Seven Gang Members.

Seven alleged members of the "Gopher
gang were arraigned in Jefferson Market
court Yesterday one was held without
bail for the grand jury, while the others
were placed each under 800 bonds 10 Keep
the peace for six months
Policeman Sindt was Informed carry y"S-
tcrday that the Gopher gang was nav
ing q row IN the Winona rooms ana tnere
was danger Of a shooting. sindt calico
sergeants O'conncn and McAndrews ana
t,oItco,,en S,.guIlivan Dugan, Nau. Nc
Donald and Egan, and the squad descended
on the building. The police met a Sh t%e
Of resiefancc. Thomas Smith, one OF the
..ConhersV attempted 10 draw a IeVolNt e.
but Was dIsarmcd In court nc too Mag 5,
frate Prts that the rad was Iioino wv =,
h,cs,se Inc had made complaint against
,'.'n molirernrn who had beaten him ln q
dance han lie Vas 6eld Of T'@ inc prison Som
-. ad,ntt,.J ne had been convicted or as
sauu ard md recently been liberated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
KILLED MOTORING TO MASS
Laundress Hurled from Powder
Mapnate's Automobile.

Red Bank. n. j., June % CSpeciaD. One
woman was killed and another broke al
arm when an automobile turned turtle TO-
day in front Of the summer residence OF
" STROLLER Jones' of New York. on inc
Niddletowu side Of the Shrewsbury River.
The chauffeur and his wife aud child were
badly bruised, but escaped serious injury
Miss Susie j. Reilly. the one who lost
her life. was d Iaundrcss, thirty-two years
old in the employ Of J. A. Haskell. preSI-
dent of the Du Pont Powder Company VINO
has a beautiful country estate near Chapel
Hill, in Middlotown township. with Den
mis- O'CUunor. the chauffeur, his VII" ana
daughter Mary. and Margaret Kelly sue
was on her way from the Haskell estate
TO attend the o'clock mass at ST. James >
Catholic Church here.
O'Connor was driving, it is said, at about
forty miles an hour Behind him was car
owned by Samuel Riker, jr.. Of New YORK;
which was taking several women to the
same church. Swinging into RverSid
Drive from Cooptr's Road, O'Connor turned
sharply 10 avoid going into = ditch.
front tire burst and the chauffeur lost con-
trol of the car, which turned a somersault'
landing on the wheels again in the road.
Miss Reilly, who was riding I'm the front
scat. was hurled he'd first against the
roadbcd and instantly killed. Mrs. OCPh-
nor sustained a fractura of cEe arm. The
other occupants were also thrown out, bu'
we're only bruised. cut and shaken up.
DIR. George Gray Ward, IT,, "A New YORK
nbysician. staying at Rumson. and Or.
william Sayre of this place, were stunt
mon,d. and soon arrived in high powered
machines. On finding Miss Reilly dead
,hev informed Coroner Harry e. Fay. Of
ned Rank. who conveyed the body 10 his
undertaking establishment Th" Injured
,o,sons were taken To Mr.. IlaskcIls resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
PRAISE FOR NAVAL ACADEMY
Board of Visitors Finds Conditions al
Annapolis Remarkably Good.

Washington. June 23.-The board OF WIS.,
itors to the Naval Academy found remark
ably good conditions existing in that insu-
tuition Some of their recommendstions
are:
Tho purchase OF three city blocks In An-
napolis: the continuance of athletic sports
on a broad and liberal basis: making in
eligible for reappolntment midshipmen laws
fully dismissed after due legal investlga-
ton: lowering the age OF admission year;
retention of the present standard OF mental
requirements for admission, and, finally.
that candidates be designated one year In
advance Of admission and furnished with a
syllabu. of the subjects upon which they
are TO be examined.
Three young naval officers, having vol
unteered TO assume all risks have been
ordered TO take a course of instruction In
aviation. They are Lieutenants Fred H.
Poteed. Isaac r. Dortch and Laurence NJ
McN8ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
ACCUSED OF LURING GIPL
Newark Man Arrested on Charge Made
by Young New York Woman.

John Gordon, who occupied rooms I'm The
Chesterfield apartments. iu Newark. is
locked up IN that city on complaint Of Miss
Margaret Butler eighteen years old. OF No.
~ Amsterdam avenue. New York oordon.
it is alleged. induced Miss Butler To 60 to
Newark on Ihc protoncc that he wanted to
hire a companion for his sister
When they reached Newark Gordon. IT is
charged, took the girl To the apartment.
where h. made improper advances to her
Miss Butler Says she pretended not to take
umbraga at his advances and asked that
lac get her some lemonade. While he went
to another room she stole out of the apart
mcnt and escaped. She charges that Cor
don locked the door when she entered the
apartment.
As soon as the girl reached home she told
her story to her sister and brother-in-law
and they at once started for Newark The
arrest followed.