davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-07
DARR0W' s PLEA
IN OWN DEFENSE
WOMEN WEEP AS CLARENCE
pARRoW PLEADS FOR AN Ac-
QUiTTAL BY JURY.

Los Angeles. March 6.-"Tkey
would send me to the penitentiary
because am an enemy to the rich
This was the plea Thursday OF
Clarence Darrow, as he renewed ms
arguments for an aquittal at the han'3
of the jury trying him second ur"
ON charges Of having bribed a juror
In the trial of the Mcnamara broth
ers, for whom he was CHEF counsel.
MANY women wept as Darrow plead
ed for his liberty.
"Id die before | asked mercy OF
the brigands who have been seeking
my blood. | can still Eight" contin-
uel Darrow, shouting at the army OF
witnesses who had testified against
him.
Some day, when am known as
truly am. it will be written that my
settlement of the Mcnamara case was
one of the most successful ever ac-
complished' by a lawyer | am will
ing to be judged on it by God and
by men. ="
II know something of what the
world calls criminals. They have the
same warm clasp of hand. The skulls
and the brains of them were fashion
ed By the same power.
You and | may have criminal in
stincts and it may have been our
great fortune never to have had tempt
ations thrown in our paths. When
| see a man placing himself upon a
pedestal and calling his fellow men
criminals, mistrust that man.
we all fill places in life. playing
the game until we so out forever. l
know the human side of criminals and
I know tkat human lives are much
alike. did what I could to save the
McNamaras-did it honestly, did 1t
brayely.
Il am growing older. | have grown
weary and tired of life, but it is not
fair, it is not just, it is not human
that | should have been tried again
upon a charge on which | had only
been acquitted If my enemies had
any sense OF justice. | should not
have been called to defend myself
again
81 am ready for the eternal sleep
| have loved peace and l have loved
my fellow men. have believed in
law ami love. Yet, almost from the
time / first opened by ewes, l have
been fighting, fighting, fighting for my
tellowman. l have practiced kind
ness and gentleness and mercy the
best could as the years have gone.
That's why am here-because
have loved, not judged, my fellow
men.
Gentlemen, there is nothing to this
case.
Where men toll with their hands
where women. worn, weak, weary,
are sewing tears into garments to be
worn by the rich, | know there are
prayers going up for me today-pray-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-07
81 EEp Disturbing BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE- RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH


system.
SO sure, so positive, so quick and
lasting. are the results obtained from
the use of Croxone, that three doses
day for a few days are often all
that is required to cure the worst
case of backache, regulate the most
annoying bladder disorders and over
come the numerous other similar
conditions.
1t is the most wonderful prepara-
ton ever made for the purpose. 1t
is entirely different from all other
remedies. There is nothing else on
earth to compare with it, 1t is so
prepared that it is practically i'm
possible to take it into the human
system without results.
You can obtain an original package
of Croxone at trifling cost from any
first class drug store. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price if Croxone fails
to give desired results, regardless of
how old you are, how long you have
suffered. or what else has failed TO
"Ire you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-07
District Court at Waurika.

Waurika, Okla, March 6.-District
court has been grinding away pretty
lively this week and as a conse-
.quence the civil and equity docket
has been cleared and the jury dis
missed until Monday when the Grim
nal docket will be taken up, Judge
Frank NJ Bailey, of Chickasha, has
been on the bench since Monday but
will 90 to Walter, in Cotton county,
and Judge Johnson will arrive Mon
day and take charge of the criminal
cases.
DR.. W. A. Wilson and Ben John
son, who are charged with the mur-
der of Miss lola Moore, of Cornish
rs result Of a criminal operation
were released on a $4,000 bond eacn
to await a later action of the court
Claude Wright, who is charged
with the blackmailing of L. d. Major
of Ryan, was also arraigned and
Iupcn the failure to make bond wa-
remanded to Jail. He pleaded not
guilty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-07

Mrs. James H. Mathers, who has
been quite sick for the past month is
able to sit up some now and her
physician expects her early recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-07

ers that this jury will set me free.
Gentlemen, l submit to you my fate
the fate of my family"
Darrow finished his address to an
accompaniment of sobo. Tears cours-
ed down the cheeks of many men,
as well as women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-07
SECESSION RIFE
IN MEXICAN STATE
HERMOSILlA SENATE REPUDi-
ATEs PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
HUERTA.

Hermoslllo, Mex, March G.-2epu'
diation OF Huerta's provisional nation
al government was made officially
here today at a special meeting Of the
Sonora state congress which also is
sued general call to arms for al
people of the state to prevent any in
trusion OF Huerta soldiers.
ANY attempt to bring government
troops into Sonora will be resented,
was the message sent by the state au-
thorities here to the party in power
at Mexico City.
Provisional Governor Pezquiera has
issued an announcement declaring;
81 am prepared to defend the state
with my life He was appointed chief
executive By the senate when Gov
ernor Maytorena, now a refugee il
Arizona, was ousted.
Cannon have been placed around
the city and entertainments are being
dug.
Tucson, Ariz. March 6.-EX-Gov-
ernor Maytorena here "Wednesday
night said
81 expect every province like Her
mosillo to rise in flame against the
usurper, Huerta. Sonora never will
stand for a government breaker and
usurper.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
Las carreras de aver

A las carreras celebradas aver tard
Ell ell Hipodromo concurrio bastante p1
blico.
En- la primera, gan6 Latero; en- la Sc
gunda, Lil1 en- la tercera, Saratoga; Ell
la cuarta, Carranzano en- la quinta
Pasodoble, en- la sexta, Margot
Los dividendos fueron buenos, porquC
exception de Lii no gan6 ninguno d.
los favoritos.
Las salidas fueron malas en- sumayo
ria; el aparato que hoy Sc utiliza par;,
dar la senal de las mismas es un fraca
so, por 10 cual deber1a probarse 81 cor
banderas resultar1an mejores: que ven
gan los caballos desde algunos metros
detras del punto de partida y, al llegal
este, 81 vienen iguales, que el juez de
"a salidad bajando la bandera.
Despues de todo, no Sc perderla NADIA
,on probar: por malas que flIesen no lc
7erlan tanto como 10 son con ell aparatG
1ue actualmente Sc utilZa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28

les toca responder al llamamiento de La
mujer.
La empresa die ferrocarriles, la de 'tro-
Hey s; todas las empresas comerciales,
lndustriales, de teatro, de cinemat0gra-
fos, y de todos los espectadores eXplc-
tables, tienen un interes directo en- que
Sc salven muchos ninos de la muerte
que les amenaza porque esos represen-
tan Otros tantos factores economicos,
favorables a sus negocios; de modo que
LA GOTTA DE LECHE Mamaria con
perfecto derecho a todas esas puertas
y ninguna permanecer1a cerrada.
iQue empresa cinematografica Sc ne
gar1a dar rln tanto por ciento de sus
entradas en- una noche, dada, benef
clio de tan plausible objeto? Y as1 las
empresas de teatro, de carreFas de ca
baillos cualquiera otra.
La prensa es ell primer ORGANISING que
debe adscribirse esa obra con su con
tingente material Ell de su constante
propaganda estimuladora Nosotros, que
hemos sido periodistas, nos permitimoS
excitar los periodistas de San Juan
a que acudan practicamente al llama
miento humanitario del Dr. Font y Gul-
lot y a que sea ella la que con su III
Guencia de forma y calor a LA Gotta
DE LECHE de San Juan.
No somos puertorriquenos de nacj
mineto; pero hemos colgado nuestra
tienda de familia en- esta bella Isla, el
dOnde hemOs encontrado atenciones y
aprecio, y serlamos ingratos 81 no hi
cieramos algo en- su obsequio. As1 que
da eXplicado ell m0vil de estas l1neas
San Juan, P. r., IA de noviembre, d.
1913. e,s.z.fS=y
T. Bracho Albornoz.
de La Correspondence
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
Una denuncia
muy grave


illstrado puertorriqueno DR.. Eliseo
Font v Guillot, en- la ofcina de La
Bibiioteca Insular, denunci6 que en-
Puerto Rico muere una cifra enOrme dc
niiios. antes de cumplir los cuatro amos
de edad, manifesto que esa cifra va
en- proportion ascendente cOncluyendo
Dor insinuar, como medida salvadora,
ell establecimientO de la institution LA.
mazda LA Gotta DE LECHE, va casi
universal lS
Debido una denuncia semejante, en-
Caracas Sc estableci0 esa humanltarla
institution, que ha dadO resultados pro-
digiosos, por iniciativa particular: un
medico congreg6 un grupo de senoritas,
estas llamaron todas las puertas, y
todas Sc abrieron para dar paso la
obra bienhechora Y ALI esta salvando
vidas
Acadia de instalarse en- Buenos Aires
un Hospital para asilo de los huerfancs
de los inmigrados espanoles que fraca-
san en- su nueva patria, por inlclatlva
de un grupo de damas espailolas que en-
POGO tiempo levanto, para ell obJeto, 10
suma de $4,000.
Con tales ejemplos no vemos por qae
no pueda establecerse LA GOTTA DE
LEOHE aqui Ell San Juan, en- donde el
espiritn de colectividad esta tan desa
rrollado: en- donde los sentimientos hu
nanitarios sc esteriorizan a diarlO, en-
emulaci6n plausible, y en donde "es-
Dontareamente" Sc ha constituldo un
nncleo de damas infuyentes no por 81!
posici6n social solamente, sino por su
prestigio q. ha conquistado con sus ten
dencias humanitarias, traducidas Ell
hechos
Nos referimos al por mil tltulos sim
patico Club de Damas, al cuaa hemos
venido admirando aplaudiendo en- 81
lencio, por sus obras de caridad, y por
la delicadeza con O. ha sabido hermanal
los honestos placeres f1sicos, con las Ia
grimas die los menesterosos.
ALI, en- ell Club de Damas, a quien de
dicamos estas l1neas, esta la base funda
mental de la Gotta DE LECHE de Sa'.
Juan, 81 hay medicos que tomen a en-
peno no ell esti1nularlas, porque la mu
ier no necesita est1mulOs para la Obra
del bien menos para proteger a los II
nos a quienes ella anna, desde que en- Ia
infancia juega "a Ia maternidad" COZ
sus munecas; sino dirigirlas con inte-
res altruista, en- la organization de una
obra que necesita esa intervention, Do
imprecindible.
Los pueblos sc salvan pOr 81 mismos
los que en- las sociedades adquieren
prestigio inftuencias, estan obligados
q encaminar esas fuerzas hacia ell bien
e DE esos asociados que les rinden home
maize de consideration, de respeto
aprecio.
En- la salvacion de esos ninos que
Sc refere el Dr. Font Guillot, no entra
llnicamente eel sentimlento humanitario,
sino problemas de otro Orden ell de la
raza y ell econ6mico. No es precise ha
Ger concentrates respecto del primero,
pero acerca del segundo hay cue ve1
que cada ser que muere, es un factor
economico que Sc sustrae a la produc-
cion al consume.
A la mujer, que es toda sentimiento
sion natural; a los demas organismos
sociales, industriales de TODD inaje,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
MUEVA MEDICACl0M
DEL ESTREhlMlEkTa

TraEatOs anterlOres habian moStrado que
Ia BOURDAINE franGNla) es un purgants 20
SrdsticO, psrfect0ms"te apropiGd0 las snfsrme
dcses abdomtnC!es y las dfsc,ion hsmcrresa
dGIes que obr0 con mayor sfcGciG origins @swOs
dolores qHs 81 rwibGrbo Y 81 sen
Las distintas tentativas hechaS al oblete
de que entire la RODxDAlNg (frangulal en
Ia terapeut1ca, han fracasado ante la diG-
)ulta( con que se ha trOpeZadO, haSta ahc-
"a, para conSeguir una preparation que
sncerFara principles purgativoa conforms
existen en- Ia corteza SEGA.
NOsha permltido reSOlveP ell pf0blema uF
modo especial de tratamiento. La APHO
DINE DAVID cOnttene todos los principles
activoS de la Trangula, Y 50 super1OridaG
sobre las medicaciones utilizadas hasta
hoy dfa, la han dem Dstfad0 numePos0S
sneAyos en- los hospitaies de Paris.
ACCl0M TERApEUTlCA
De la APH0DIME DAVID
La APHODiNE DAVID no provoca nj
aGuseas, nj colicos. Puede prolongarse Sin
inconvenience 50 empleo haSta restabla
cerse normalmente las funciOneS.
Indicaciones. - IndicaSe Ia APHODINE
DAVID en- cuant0s casos es precise cOns-
battr 81 essreaimiNSto accidsSta! dsbido d 3
sGNWi0 del intssttNO, "a los sn0bGrGxos gGstre-
tnssstinGtes, Ella algunos desordenes del h.
eado en- que es necesarto estimular la rxn-
ci0n biliar, eec.
PoP 90 empleo, cuAntas enfeFmedaues 90
evitaran Efectlvamente, durante la diges.
ti6n, f6rmase una gran cantidad de pr1nc&
pioa t6xicos. Su acumulaci6n en- ell orga-
n1smo, colsecuenc]a del estrelimientoa
produce primero ia 1napetencia ; luege
Vlenen las jaquecas, los marcos, ell emha>
Raxo g4strioo las dispepsias, la h1poc0n
dPis, las almoFranas, etc. Segdn el die
tAmen de algunas notabilidades mAdtCae,
Ia neurastenla, Ia appendicitis SON quisA
pPovocadas por dichas toxinas no elilni-
nadas. rs poP 10 tanto sumamente 1ntere-
sante desocupar el intestine y, para clio.
ningtn laxative puede oomparaPse la
APHODINN DAVID. )
DoSIS LAxATIvA: Una dos dldoFas POI
10 ncche al ac0staFse Y, case necesaPla
una poP Ia mahana al l9vantaFse.
nsp6sitos On tod0s las principles Farnsacios
"a E. Asaa: FIpKL GUILLERlRTv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-28
DEL EsTREHlMlEMTn

WE6 80 H6 WtmB "
III Esgrsaimiento es afeccion tan fFeouentes
que no 90 cuenta la cant1dad de medioA-
ci0nes propuestas una despu6s de otra. TO
das, ademas, ofrecen al enfermo el grave
Inconvenience de un hab1to bastante RA
pido En- esas condolences, atenuase, Y 90
lmpreycindible aumentar 90 dosis para
llegar q IN resultado. Es esta necesldad
IN verdadero peiigro para las personas que
eienen que apelar los laxativos, puAe em.
pieEa p0r irritarse 81 intestine, luego q
2strehtmiento no tarda en- hacerse mas per
Cnaz que sutes del empleo de los misnoe
Entran en- esta categOria los purgantes
salinos, el acfbar, la escamonea. la Ialapa.
n coloQuins!de4 la gonna guta que consti1H
yen Ia base d. "a mayoria de les prepare
clones Iaxattvas,
Convenia POI " tanto acudir otros me-
dtcament0s para hallar un veFdadero esps
C11lco de la constipation. No basta, sr
efecto, provocar deposiciones; es precise,
ademas y sobre todo, curar una affection
que Fesulta tan peligrosa para Quien %
halIa aQuejado de Ia misma | CuAntas
Intermediates reSultan de esta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09

ne received generous applause as ne
walked to the bench,
The memorable tenth inning saw vic
tory so TO the Giants, Mclean opened it
with a single to right center Grant was
ordered to run for Mclean and went down
To second on Wiltse's sacrifice hit, Plank
putting the ball on Wiltse he ran to-
ward first base. Mathewson then won
his game by sending a lashing single to
center field. OF which Grant came home
llerzog shot grounder at Collins. and
the latter threw the ball TO Barry TO force
MatheWson. Barry appeared to lose sight
of the ball and it went over his head as
Mathewson reached second and he kept
on TO third as the ball rolled into center
field, Terzos reaching second. Plank hit
Doyle with a pitched ball and the bases
were full Fletcher caught one of Plank 5
fast inshoots on the end OF his bat and
drove it down the third-base line. The
ball took an unexpected bounce and shot
far over Bakers head for a single, on
which Mathewson and Herzoe crossed the
plate. Burns struck out for the third
time and Shafer flied TO Murphy
Mathewson held Philadelphia safe In
the latter's half OF the inning, Oldring
going out ferzog to Wiltse. Collins
struck out, and Doyle picked up Bakers
grounder and tossed him out at first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
HerzOg Makes Peace.

7 never saw a greater display Of nerve
and confidence than Herzog showed In the
trying moments OF that ninth inning 4
tell you candidly my heart was trying Ia
jump out OF my throat, so Intense was mn
emotion when Strunk reached third and
Barry second. with none out. Anything
would have won for them then. and thai
is where Mat1y, Wiltse and Herzog, like
the Roman three, held the bridge. II
was a bad throw by Doyle that had conf
plicated matters As Is usual in SUCH
cases, angry passions began TO mount-
The infielders flocked around Larry|
There was the possibility OF bad blond
Herzog raced over and patted Doyle orI
the back pushed the others gently awaS
firm. Like magic this spirit cleared the
atmosphere, The Giants never could
have weathered that situation II the
least anger had divided them.
Now, | think the balance Is tipped IN
our favor. Without doubt the most seri-
ously crippled team that ever went into
such an important series. we have one
distinct advantage. Bender and Plank.
tie sole reliance OF Connie Mack. have
been carried through the most grueling
tussles. Bender pitched an ordinary
game in the opener. Plank Is not strong
physically. He cannot come hack In the
form he showed without rest OF four OF
five DAYS. Bender will need plenty of
time, too. We slugged Bender and we
beat Plank That has given us conf
dence.
| expect Tesreau TO start tomorrow
against one OF Philadelphia s young pitcn~
ers From the form ne showed Tuesday,
our big spItbal tosser should come pref
tv close to shutting out any team. l an
sure we will get few runs or any OF
the Athletic colts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Matty Fans Baker.

You did not do 1t that time" shouted
some one from the stand behind the
bench. McInnis flied to Burns leaving
Murphy and OldrIng stranded on the
bases.
Burns. first up for New York in the
second, struck out on Plank's ross-fire
balls shafer hit up a long fylthat fell
into Murphys hands. and Murray was
quickly disposed OF by Plank. who struck
him out.
The Athletics did not trouble Mathew
son In the second inning. Strunk shot
a grounder to Doyle, who fielded the ball
cleanly. and tossed the fast center fielder
out by inches, Burns took care of Bar
rvs. high fly and Lapp went out by the
strtkeout route,
The best that Larry Mclean could do
when he came to the bat in the third In
ming for New York was to pop up a fly to
Barry. Snodgrass shot single into left
field and the crowd got Its first good
idea Of the New York ker's Charley horse"
for he robbed slowly to first. With Math-
ewson at bat, Plank had little fear of
SDodgrass trying to steal, even though
he took a long lead off the base. The
philadelphia battery noticed this and
Plank sent UP a very wide outshoot
which Lapp shot to McInnis, but Snod-
grass was easily under the throw and safe
al the bag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Burns Makes Star Catch.

One Of the best catches of the day was
made by Burns, who ran in and got
Strunk's short fly off his shoe tops.
Barry hit to Herzog. who made a pretty
throw to first ahead of the runner Lapp
shot a single past Wiltse. but was left
on first when Plank sent up a pop fly
TO Fletcher, Witse opened New York S
half Of the eighth by going out, Collins
to McInnis. Mathewson, who seemed to
have no trouble in hitting Plank, smashed
a hard drive to right field. Murphy bare
IS got up 10 the ball. picked 1t off his
shoe tops and turned o somersault. He
held the ball. however. and Umpire Egan,
who was in right field, signaled that
Murphy had made the out, Hcrzog hit
high fly to center field. for which
Strumk had to sprint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
CHIEF MEYERS OUT;
TEAM is CRIPPLED
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
N0W YORK, Oct. S.-The Giants will
be compelled to play the remaining games
OF the worlds series without the serv-
ices Of John (Chie) Meyers the regular
catcher. and considered by many to be
the greatest sluggcr on the New York
team. Meyers is one of the two Gia nj
players to get into the 300 class OF bat
ters this season and his mighty sma shes
had been relied upon as discounting in
measure the onslaughts OF "Home Run
Baker OF the Athletics.
The Giants will be further handicapped
by the second injury to Fred Snodgrass
which occurred early In the game al
Philadelphia today, While playing at
first base In place OF Merkle. who re-
ceived a wrenched ankle Tuesday, Snod
grass twisted the tendon Which he pulled
just before the series opened 1t is
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
Mclean Makes Good.

Mclean repaid whatever he cost Me
Graw when he singled In the opening ol
the tenth. Eddie Grant, the Harvard
man. another discard OF the Cincinnati,
club, picked up for just such emergencies
as this by McGraw. who believes and
who demonstrated TO-DAY that a club 5
strength is in Its reserve. ran for Nc
Lean. Wiltse bunted. the ball bounding
high TO Plank and serving a sacrifice
that put Grant Oh second
Then came Mathewson. round aftcr
round of applause rolling in his wake as
he shambled up to the plate. He is not
an imposing batting figure at best, bur
pitchers will tell you he is mo sucker. -
and ne was mo sucker in this instance
He raped a single to center between
Murphy and Strunk, and Eddie Grant
raced In from second with tho first run n
ten innings. To all intents and purposes
the game was over there.
Herzog rolled TO Collins, who threw to
Barry, covering second, in ar effort 10
get Mathewson as big Six ran for the
bag. The throw almost hit. Mathewsou
who ducked TO avoid the ball. and il
ducking SO contrived as partially to or
scurc Barry's vision. The ball went o.
into the field and Matty went on :,
third while Herzog took second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
PIank's Finish.

The collapse OF Plank was now ca,
pIete. Awkwardly he hit Doyle with
pitched ball filling the bases. The ol5
southpaw dropped his glove to the ground
and started to tighten his belt Behind
him HerZog was chattering that shril
monotone that ever fills the air when the
little Marylander is in the game.
grim silence had settled over the
Athletics infeld. not very talkative at
any time. Fletcher, hitting with choppy
stroke. drove a bounder over the heads
of both Baker and Barry as they closed
IN at third base In a combined effort TO
stem the drive, and both MathewSon and
Herzog scored. Murphy threw the ball
in from the left field to second base In
a hopeless sort OF fashion. holding Doyle
TO second.
George Burns. the chunky little out
fielder, who is one OF the Giant heroes OF
the day saving the game twice by won
derful leaplnG catches. famed at this
point for the third time. Shafer lifted a
fly to Oldring,
The punch was gone from the Athletic
a tack. Herzog made brilliant stop on
Oldring In the final feeble effort OF the
Mackmen and got his man, while Col
ins was called out on strikes. Baker
sla mined a furious drive at WIltse, and
Hooks" knocked the ball down so that
Doyle got il in time to return II to
W'iltse for a put out on the great slug
ger of the Athletics.
The game was over.