davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
Iudae olsmith Attends Banquet.

Judge Frank Olsmith returned from
Oklahoma city this morning. He al
tended the iig ianquet given by the
Chamber of Commerce at Oklahoma
Clty last night in honor OF Senator
Robert l.. owen He reports .
splendid time and a big crowd. H.
also was fortunate in securing u pri
rlie conference with the senator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Best Cough Medicine FOR Children
y am very glad to say few wores
IN praise of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs Lida Dewey
Milwaukee, Wis. u have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to relieve and
cure cough or cold No family with
children should be without it as it
gives almost immediate relief in
cases Of Group rhamberlain's Cough
Remedy is pleasant and safe to take,
which is Of great Importance when
a medicine must be given to young
children For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
No eae kaehe or Kidney Pains

u you have pains in the back, urin-
airy. bladder VI kidney trouble, dizzi-
Gray's AROMATIC LEAF, the pleas
ant herb remedy As q tonic laxative
it has no equal At Druggists, or By
mail. soc Asl; TO-DAY. SAMPLE FREE.
Address The Mother GRAY Co, lie Roy.
"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
Suit Started on Note.

I.encra Finley Portwood today
brought suit against Carroll Martin
and Marie Martin for Recovery OF
money on note.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

with that SCOT? Don't 'w0rr1 When
Sou send it 10 ns the spot Us NOT
there.
Don't Worry Either
because OF lark Ot funds 10 buy ID naw
snt That last season suit viii ll0k
like q new one after being dyed or
cleaned bg us
Remember ae can reblock and clean
your hat too.
our taiiors are artists in their line.
KEEP-U-NEAT
Marley F. Smith, Prop.
115 {. Okla. Phone so5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
FILIPINO
IS ClASStD
WITH NEGRO
REFUSED LICENSE IN MIS-
SOURI, TO MARRY AMER
CAN GIRL

| Kansas City Mo, Jan 2l~-P II.
Rowlor county recorder, refused t.
ISSUE a license to salvatore Patno, u
Filipino, to marry Miss Ceeie Hand
ley, an American girl because the
Nie90uIl law says members of the
Morsolian and tile Caucasian races
shall net intermarry. The question Of
the legality q such a marriage was
referred TO + f Rozzele county
atiorney, who will give an opinion
tomorrow
Must Determine Race.
The only question is whether 4
! Filipino is member of the Nongol-
inn race or is Malay The law
SAYS white persons cam not inter
marry With negroes or Mongolians.
! The second nros ision is aimed against
japanese and chinese
Patno is % years old Miss Hand
ley is IS Thvs have known each
other since September
Wy raients did not know was to
4 married, Miss Handley told Mr..
| Bowler But Salvatore has been d
regtlar caller al my home for sew
era months. and my parents have
never objected =
Miss Handley is the daughter of
William Ilandley earpenter The
| sirs mother is noN visiting in st.
Joseph Mo
May Wed in Kansas.
Failure te O tain "A license here is
not going to keep us from getting
married. said Miss Handley You
see, all We have to do is to go to
Kansas where American women and
Ffiininos are allowed to mary We
don't want to do that. though. ana
We are Going tc wait and see if the
Missouri laws won't allow rs to bt
married here.
Patino first came to the United
States with Lieutenant Harris Of the
Twentieth infantry in 1902 He Went
to the Islands in 1905, returning %
the United States the next year lie
was educated in California and has
-frYed In the revenue cutter service,
rom which he was honorably dis
ctareed He came TO Kansas CitJ
last July
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

a mail carrier viii frequently walk
~ miles day in the performance nj
his duty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Assessor I'd h. Henry is in Bear
Greek township this week taking the
assessment lie has twenty deputies
now at worN ia the field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

no federal troops in the north there
Will be no attack from the rear, and
the road is open to him for the final
engagement with fuerta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Scholarship in Capital
Business College. Call at Leads.
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

We can not always choose onr
work. but few an choose the way IA
which We DO our work Smiles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Do you begin to cough at night just
when Won hope to sleep2 DO you have
tickling throat that keeps you
awake9 Just take Foley's Honey aud
Tar Compound II viii check the
cough and stop the tickling sensation
at once Does not upset the stomach.
is best for children and grown per
sons. For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

store enjoyed the delights o. the
swimming pool last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

Seely. Pawhuska. Mrs. \. \. Seatou.
stroud Mrs. Ehlies Hennessy: An.
na NJ Ryan. Seattle Wash Fred En-
lies. Hennessy. Mrs Isabel Hawkins
Wichita Falls. Tex Mrs. Anna Ridge
ly Chicago, M Mrs. w A. POLK
Wichita, Kas " II. Temple Mrs
W H. Temple, C. \ Enyatt, Mrs Eny-
att, T. ]. Dick, r E. Williams, VIM
Kee. all Of Buffalo and taking the
baths.
This afternoon between 5 ami 3 %.
IN the swimming pool was reserved
for Masonic visitors.
over 200 Masons 50 far have visit
ed the bath house and all are vel
pleased.
The Turkish and Russian baths are
popular and will be- continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21

The Turkish and Russian baths asa
popular and viii be- continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-21
y i 4 4 =. Y Z. Z. I :. q & z
BATH HOUSE NOTES

;: =: 4 :. L 4 I. =. =. 3 e y q II 4
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

More interesting than any social news of the year is the engagement of Miss Naomi Mcclure and Paul Renau Ingles made public for the first time this morning
 No announcement was to have been made until the latter part of the month when Miss Mcclure plans to return to her home in Kansas City. but the story was too delightful to be kept secret. All day yesterday the charming society girl and popular club man were be- sieged with telephone calls and when questioned did not deny the rumor.
 No date has been set for the wedding which will probably take place in Kansas City this summer
 Miss Mcclure is one of the particu- larly attractive members of the eX- elusive Country club set. In the few months she has been in Phoenix she has made a host of friends who will be delighted to learn she is to make her home here She has much charm of manner and appearance and is a favor ite guest at all smart gatherings. She is the guest of her uncle, Joseph Trib-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

govern themselves and the emancipa- tion of the serfs did much to turn the Polish peasants away from their na- tional leaders.
 Today the center of the forlorn hope of Polish nationality is Cracow, in Austrian Poland. There the descend- ants of the vanished nation are allowed to govern themselves. speak their own language, publish their own newspap- CTS. There they still nurse the hope of one day being a nation Only few months ago the pianist, Paderewski, re- iterated his intense belief in Poland. A dream, perhaps; but one that will not die
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Coliseum,

A feature of the four-ac bill at the Coliseum this week. is the work of Fillmore and Drisdale who close the show. This team. while billed as song and dance artists, offer a refined line of comedy, entirely apart from the path usually trodden and much credit is due them for the fast and furious manner in which the act is put over Brown and Deaton, as entertainers make an excellent appearance, and the sketch, deserves the favor reciVd. The Aerial Wilson's have a superior trapeze and ring act, really worth while. The team introduces several very clever tricks heretofore unseen. The Dog Act is pleasing and the animals display intel ligence to a marked degree. The movie program commencing Saturday con tains a big two-reel Pathe of the high class dramatic order. The plot is in teresting and critics have stamped the entire picture as one of the best in film dom.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
GALLANT BACHELOR FALLS
 BEFORE CUP|D'S ACCURACY

ble at his country place on North Gen. tral avenue and will be in the west un- til the tWenty-siXth of this month.
 Mir. Ingles is one of the most 'elig- ible" and prominent bachelors. A well known attorney and active in civic af- fairs, he has yet found time to devote to many of the local clubs where his efforts have ever been for general bet terment and progressive advancement. It was largely through his efforts that the Elks secured their present home on West Washington street. Besides hay ing been exalted ruler and district deputy grand exalted ruler, he has Oc- cupied many offices of the order and at the annual Elks show MT. Ingles has won fame not only as an actor but as a splendid soloist. He has a tenor voice of pleasing quality and is a fav- Orite among the musicians. Equally well liked in clubdom, he is a member of the fast depicting ranks of Bache- lOrs and serves on it's board of goVer- nors He is considered an expert in tennis and all out door sports and is frequently seen on the courts and links of the Country club He also belongs to the Arizona club. He was graduat- ed from the University of Cincinnati and upon the completion of his Jaw course came to Phoenix where he has made an enviable reputation. His resi- dence in Palm Lane is one of the handsomest places in that fashionable section
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
GUNMEN IN NEW YORK
 AT THE PLAZA TODAY

The Doom of the Gun Men of New York" a Ruby feature picture in four parts will be shown at the Plaza Thea ter opposite the city hall today mat inee and night.
 The truth about the gun men, has never been written or the reasons why they become outlaws.
 Young boys who live in the crowded sections of the big cities are fighting a daily battle with their environment, it is drawing them in every moment.
 Some overcome and conquer others succumb to the street corner and to the gambling room.
 This picture is one of the greatest of educational pictures. After seeing the Gun Man in prison telling his story of his downfall one learns a good moral lesson.
 The above picture will only have a one day showing and that is today. Mayor Gaynor is seen in the above pie ture also Chas. Whitman, district at torney who broke up the gangsters and gun men of New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

CTS were willing to go. England was glad to entertain distinguished Poles at dinner and France assured the lead
 CTS of her hope they would succeed. but neither of them did anything to help the struggling insurgents. And so, after year or more of bitter strug- gle, of assassination, raids, forest fight ing and flight, the lorn hope fell. Im- mediately the hand of Russia closed on Poland with an iron grip. Large num- bers Of Poles were sent to the Siberian mines; the singing of Polish songs, the publication of Polish papers was for
 bidden. Russian became the language of the schools. There was no longer any pretense of allowing the Poles to
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
"The Price She Paid"

The thrills one experience in reading David Graham Phillips book "The
 Price She Paid" are even more strongly
 brought out in the stage offering of that name which will be seen here at
 the Elks on February 10. It is seldom
 that this territory gets a genuine treat, such as will be offered by the manage
 ment of the new attraction when the
 big New York company of stars visits
 this city. Heading the list is Miss Syl- via Summers, who has been favorably compared with Maud Adams in the same kind of work that has made the celebrated Charles Frohman's star so popular.
 The Price She Paid" is play ! brought up to date. Il deals with a designing man of means, a dishonest
 boy, and a girl who believes in the
 teachings of her mother as regarding
 the defense of her virtue. Newspaper i critics throughout the country have
 commented on the play as being very daring, but not one of them has yet failed to place it in it's deserved posi- i ton in the American drama. A play 1 will be seen here for but one performs 1 ance positively.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Ike ReqaIe

So thrilling and intensely interest
 ing is the great two-reel "101" Bison
 film, In the Wilds of Africa" shown
 yesterday for the first time at the Regale. the new and comfortable moving picture house, 210-212 East Washington street, many patrons of the house yesterday sat through two runs of the picture and were sorry when it was over. It is no exagger- ation to say that it is one of the best pictures ever seen in Phoenix. There is action in every scene. A wounded lion at bay, the rescue of q little child by a pet chimpanze, the trailing of a lost woman through the jungle by the family elephant, these and other features wherein hordes of savages and mounted Arabs play no small part lend to the interest of the picture. And while the situations are thrilling there is also a certain pathos that holds the attention close
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
S1xtette Scores Bin H,it

The SeXtette" of the Kelly-RoWe forces appearing at the present time at the Empress, added more laurels 10 it's list of successes last evening. appearing in The Moulin Rouge" The numbers which they have select eG are admirably suited for harmony singing, and the sextette are hand ling them in great style. From the first appearance of this band of sing CTS, their work has been looked for ward to with much interest by the music lowers of the city, for they have set a standard as opponents of harmony of the finer order. They were forced to accept several encores last evening, to which they gracious ly responded. The balance of the company is seen to good advantage. Kelly is handling the Irish, and as sisting him Lew Marshall is handling the Dutch. This is Marshalls first opportunity to do" Dutch for an entire bill, and he acquits himself in great style. Lawson is appearing in straight and is perfectly at home in the role. Colvin is seen to excel lent advantage as the eccentric FIenchman, a difficult role to handle Miss Rowe is meeting with great success with her numbers, during which the work of the Roly Poly girls contributes no little amount The bill is easily the best one offered by the company on the present en- ment, and will be run till Sunday night inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

the real ruler of the country, advising the Russian Grand Duke Constantine in every detail. Wielopolski was able but harsh, and several attempts were made
 upon his life and that of the viceroy.
 Thus events moved swiftly toward an
 open breach. It was brought down by
 Wielopolski's attempted coup of en-
 forced conscription. He proposed to
 enlist all the nationalists in his army.
 The plan was only partly successful, and at once the young men retaliated
 by forming a national committee and
 calling upon all Poland to revolt.
 Their cause was doomed to failure
 from the first. Russia had the machin-
 cry of government, trained army and unlimited money and men to reenfOrce
 it with The insurgents had neither money nor any adequate supply of arms Theirs was of necessity guerilla warfare; they gathered in the dense forests which surrounded the towns arming themselves with scythes and bikes and clubs. They had no leaders who knew anything of war; often the village priest was the commander of a band.
 Yet the Poles fought desperately The revolutionists were young men for the
 most part; it was all young mems movement. with the dash, the gallantry the -brained courage of youth about it. The members of the Rzad, the
 national committee, were willing to take any chance. There was a man
 named Hermann, deep in the councils
 of the nationalists who was suspected of duplicity member of the Rzad disguised himself, entered the house of the governor and by false keys gained 1 access to his papers. There he found proof on paper of Hermanfs guilt Hermani was stabbed next night Any insurgent chief who fell into | Russian hands was shot or hanged promptly One man who had been a colonel in the Russian army, Sierra kowski, was captured, desperately wounded, after a fight in the forests of Lithuania. He would have died within an hour from his wounds. They hanged him first
 A shot was fired upon the new vice.
 roy of Poland as he was passing the
 palace of Count Zamojski, who had ! drawn up the petition for a constitu tion two years earlier The government confiscated the great building and wrecked it, breaking windows and
 smashing all the furniture. As a piece
 of spite, Chopin's favorite piano was chopped to pieces.
 The sympathy of Europe was with
 the Poles. and polite remonstrances
 were made to the cZar's government
 That was as far, however, as the pow
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

ly throughout. The Kid" classed as q comedy, brings a suggestion of d tear when the real import of the story is made apparent It is the tale of a little girl, too young to play with her sisters and not wanted by the boys. She is left to her own de- vices and affer having stirred up no end of trouble finally decides to run away At last she is discOveIed by her brother taking swim with the boys. She is spanked and sent to bed and the tear comes when her father arrives at eventide and takes the Yearning youngster to his arms. The Powers of Heredity,' d Rex drama completes the strongest bill the Regale has yet presented. There will be @ complete change to- morrow with the Blood Red Tape of Charity" in two reels as the fea- ture.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater


 The feature of the program for Friday and Saturday is two reel Broncho, The Frame Up." This is a brisk political story by Richard V. Spencer. It works up very enter tainingly. The woman of the under world aids a gang of politicians in putting up a fake story about a young candidate. The plot is exposed in the second reel of the story and then thrill succeeds thrill right up to the hair raising finish when an au- tonobile driven at full speed dashes over steep embankment, making the audience hold its breath. The photography is of the first order and is abig factor in the beauty and strength of the production. The Re lance offering Two Girls of the Hills is a beautiful "out of doors" story, dealing with the love affairs of two young daughters of the whis- ky distiller. Eve, pol trayed by Anna Laughlin. the famous Broadway star. fass in love with d stranger, who later casts her off; the other girl marries her country lover. The ac- tion of the story is brisk and carries much feeling. Photogrophicallv il is pelfect. The Keystone is one of those rare things, an educational subject interspersed with comedy It is en- titled Wine" and shows the various processes through which the grape passes from the vine to the bottle The latter scenes are given over tc much rough and ready comedy by the riotous Ford Sterling and his in imitable troop of actors and actor ines. The songs and music are hold ing up their end of the program in first class style
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
POLES IN AMERICA REMEM-
 BIER THEIR LAST UPRISING

ttfty-one years ago yesterday the last instruction in Poland was be- gun. It was a desperate. hopeless fling from the beginning, and when it was crushed out by fire and sword, the condition of the Poles was worse than it had been before Poland had ceased to be a nation a half century before that, but the Poles had not ceased, and they have not ceased to- day, to burn for independence. The anniversary of the last Polish insur- rection, indeed. is called to mind by a letter from the Polish National all liance of the United States of North America, an organization which has headquarters in Pittsburgh and prints the Polish coat of arms upon it's let terhead
 The rebellion of 1863 broke out in Warsaw, and was provoked in large measure by a system of compulsory conscription by which those Poles most hostile to the Russian govern ment were forced into the army with which Russia was patrolling Poland.
 Two years before Poland had asked the czar to grant a constitution. There was a widespread hope that perhaps nationality might once more be at t1ined. Upon the street was heard the Polish hymn beginning "Boze, cos Polske-'O God, who hast protected Poland" Although the czar Alex ander IT, did not grant the constitu tion, he decreed elective councils for Warsaw and the other principal cities. and made Polish the language of the schools. April the people appeared in crowds in front of the viceroy's pal ace, and when they refused to disperce the soldiers fired on them. More than two hundred persons were killed and disaffection spread. The Marquis Wielopolski, a Polish nobleman, was
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
From Water and Land.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-Mexican rebels plan to attack the Huerta gov ernment from water as well as land. according to M. D. Corros, dealer in war supplies, who said today he had Ob
 tained for the rebels an option on a steel cruiser He said he was commis- stoned to purchase twenty German field guns. two twelve pounders, thirty two pounders. three thousand Italian rifles and $500, 900 rounds of ammunition. Before the rebels start on the south ward march they will attempt to cap- ture the strongly entrenched federal garrison at Nueva Laredo, Corros said.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL VISIT PRISON
Will Investigate Conditions at State
 Pennitentiary

For the purpose of studying the convict and honor question at the penitentiary at Florence, l. Colodny, instructor in English at the high school and two of his pupils in the English classes will leave this morn ing in thet governors car for the Penn City. Governor Hunt will ac- company the party and show them about the institution.
 The object of the visit is to allow the students at the high to see just how the convicts are treated. A study of condition and activities un- der the actice tutorship of the gov ernor, and an explanation of his principles for convict government will be a large part of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Patrol to Continue.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-President Wilson sees no reason why the Ameri- can troops on the Mexican border should be withdrawn even though the embargo on arms has been lifted. It vas indicated at the White House that while the allotment of stations might be altered, for the present there would be no reduction of the patrol.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
SECRETARIES NOT COMING

in a long distance telephone conver- sation with Los Angeles last night Following telegiaphic adyices, it was authoritatively learned that Secre- taries McAdoo and Houston. nov touring the country Investigating possible locations for regional banks, will not be in Phoenix today as has been previously announced, but since a change of plans has been decided upon, they will not leave Los An Geles until this morning. The first stop will be at Fl Paso, where a banquet has been arranged. The secretaries will reach Fl Paso on S.fnrlaN- rnnl.nino
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
BANDIT CASTILLO
(Continued from Page One.)

of the American governments action in lifting the emGargO.
 Aeroplanes will be used in the cam paigns in no.rhern Mexico. Fourteen thousand rifles and sufficient ammuni- ton for a prolonged campaign have already been ordered. It is also stated the insurgents will import artillery with mounts suitable for use aboard vessels which will be armored for op- eratiOns against the Pacific coast ports still in the hands of the Huerta forces.