davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-01
s s s s = N s s s = s s s s
FIRST LECTURE OF
SUMNER SCHOOL. j.,

= The summer session of the
= school of American Archaeolo-
S gy began It's definite work to-
s day by lecture by DR.. Edgar
s 1 L. Hewett, director of the
s school covering the distribu-
s ton Of the a:.cient ruins and
= inhabited pueblos Of New Mex
= ico. Twenty-four attended the
= opening class which met at 10.
s o'clock on Fort marcy Hill.
y The lecture contained a con-
= else but very full account of
= the historical, Typographical
y and linguistic relations of the
= native people who have occu-
y pied or are now occupying
s this portion of the South
'X west.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-01

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-01
House Bin Defeated.

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
PHYSICIANS MAY Be PROSECUTED

The state department of health in
! its November bulletin, threatens pros
ecution Of physicians who fail to com
ply with the health laws requiring
all physicians to report all births and
deaths and all cases of contagious
and infectious diseases to the county
superintendent of health
One assistant county superintend-
ent of health recently submitted his
resignation to Dr. ] G.. Mahr, state
health commissioner, with the fol
lowing explanation MY reason for
resigning is due to the fact that
about one-fourtn of the physicians OF
this county will not report anything
to me. The work is unsatisfactory
to me and | know it must be the
same to you. do not feel like in
curing the displeasure of the physi-
clans by having them prosecuted for
not reporting. When ! accepted the
oJce | did not suppose that any reg
ular practicing physician would re.
fuse to report any of his work, but
find that they will not do anything
regarding a report of death bir,l
or "A contagious disease
The time for warning this class OF
delnquents has passed, says the bul-
letin, and il physicians are lacking
in that element of personal and pro-
fessional pride that should prompt
them to comply with all laws of this
country, then it will be necessary to
point them out personally and let
this burden fall where it may"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
HARRY KEMP. "POET-TRAMp," PUTS
NEXT MOVE UP TO MRS SINCLAIR
IN THEIR AFFINITY AFFAIR

ter what his opinions he would not
let woman suffer under the pres
ent system of morals where the ma
jority is so apt to misjudge instead
of Judge.
Il want Mrs. Sinclair to do wnat
is best for her | think enough of
her to get the best out of the situa-
tion, whether she desires to marry
me or not The woman in a case like
this, should have the deciding word.
Stopping long enough to pour cof-
fee for his interviewer, Mr.. Kemp
said:
NO. il would not true TO say our
romance has budded, bloomed ana
now is fading As I said before the
womtn ssould have she deciding
word
i have nothing to say concerning
the charges made in the divorce suit
and | really can no make reply TO
your query as to whether ell is off
between us
Would you under your liberal in
depreciation of the marital relations
consider living with Mrs. Sinclair
without the formality of a ceremony ,
he was asked.
No; il would not be fair to the
woman. under the present system of
morals -
Mr.. Kemp says he intends to stay
here all winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
REPORT Of
AUDITOR Up
To SOLONS
CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN
REGULAR SESSION AND
HEARS FINDINGS

The city council met last night in
special session OstensibIv to take tip
the report of the special auditors re-
port on different departments
General Burlingame submitted his
report and recommendation to the
council After sOmedabate onthe mat
ter. which at times, became rather
heated the report was received ana
ordered placed in the clerks office,
where the curious citizen if any there
be, is invited To go through it for per
sonal satisfaction or to CLEAN things
from it for political or other purposes
II is voluminous and viii be taken up
as matter of news from time to
time later on in The Leader
The monthly budget was submitted
by the finance committee and an APP
propriating ordinance covering same
passed A lengthy discussion also
took place at this point. SeTeraI
items were stricken from the list sub
mitted by the finance committee,
among other items that of the salary
OF VI. Cassidy as city water commits
sioner. At a late hour, the session
adjourned until the regular meeting
night, Thursday, December Z. at
which time a lively session is look
ed fer and the public generally is in.
vited 10 attend
1t is said there are number OF
members with fireworks pieces ready
to set OFF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
(By Leased Wire)

Point Pleasant, n j. Dec. Stuck
ed warmly in bed in his fireless cot
tage in West Point Pleasant, engaged
amid bachelor havoc in attempting
to write a poem, with attention dis
tracted by the brave attempts of a
coffee pot to boil above the discour-
aged flame OF an oil stove, Harry
Kemp. the Kansas "poet-tramp," in
the divorce suit of Upton Sinclair,
against his wife, Meta Fuller Sinclair
was guardedly reticent today in dis
cussing his plans for the future in
reference to Mrs, Sinclair.
Whether Intentionally or not, he
gave the impression that, while they
still were good friends, all intimacy
might be over, depending entirely up
on the wishes of the woman in the
matter.
we always will be we'll disposed
toward each other he smiled. If
there is any statement to be made
concerning our future course of ac-
tion, Mrs Sinclair should be the one
to make It, ! would be a cad if
took the responsibility upon myself.
| would say nothing unless | had first
consulted her.
NO definite conclusion has been
reached between Mrs. Sinclair and
myself II man is man, no mat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
Los ANGELES SHOWS UNDER SOCIALISM

more than two 70 one majority over
job Hartman, Socialist. in vote
which tOtalled l40,SS0 When Harri-
man gained plurality Of 1900 over
The mayor, in the October primary,
the registration was approximately
75,0G0 Tuesday. $4,000 persons. in
cluding $4,000 women, were entitled
to vote
Socialist Vote Falls OFF,
Ninety per cent Of the registration
on the outside, where he vote was
light in The primary was voted while
on the east side. Harrimans strong
hold there was a falling Off in COM
parison
The women on the west side out
voted the men The reverse was the
1recincts where Hartman was the
S ronger in the primary But the bal
an G OF power, which the women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
WOULD REQUIRE SIGNED
DECLARATION OF INTENTION
Any One May File with Court
Reason Why Couple Should
Not Marry

Topeka Kas.. Dec 6--All the pro.
bate Judges OF Kansas have united to
ASK extensive amendments to the
marriages OF the "untit" Judge Sims
Iof Wlandotte county, will draw the
bill
II the charges are made 1t viii be
necessary for the man and woman
who wish to marry 10 sign "a deelara.
tion OF intentions" and file II with the
probate Judge two weeks before the
wedding. In addition it will require
tnat the notice Of the wedding be
published in the official county paper
for two weeks before the wedding.
Any one may file with the probate
court a reason why the couple should
not marry Upon investigation the
Judge may refuse the couple the right
to marry The bill will cite the reas-
ons upon which the Judge may base
his refusal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

We're credited with having prior NJ
the astounding final Of he McNa
mara ase last Friday. did moi figure
in the result
The victorious ticket consists OF
Mayor Alexander and nine counciI
men, made up ol bankers, lawyers,
storekeepers and realty brokers
EDITOR Goes Down.
on the deated Socialist ticket be-
sides Hartman. the lawyer. there
were one negro junk dealer. for
mer editor of one of the local morn
ing papers. two iron moulders and
several Labor leaders.
one feature Of the ballotng was
the scratching. which was greatly ap-
parent of Joseph A Scott. cand-
date for reelection 70 the school
board, who also was enc Of the at
torneys for the McNamaras
Leaders of both sides thanked the
women, thousands of whom were
rowded about the polling booths Of
the 3l7 precincts The women were
treated with the greatest galantry.
Many went to the polls propeling
baby carriages. and often father tool,
care Of baby while mother went to
vote.
election board members declared
thowomen not only outyoted the men
III most precincts, but needed less
aid in handling their ballots and work
ed harder for their favorite candidates
The W men voted overwhelmingly
against prohibition measures to make
the city as dry as a bone,' but de
Jared for a municipal newspaper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
CLOSE WITH RECEPTION
Special Meetings at Christian
Church, in Progress Several
Weeks, End I onight

The special meetings which have
been in progress the last three weeks
will close tonight with reception 10
the new memhers A special program
of.lnusual interest viii be given. Miss
G. w 3. NJ will be present and make
short address Mrs T.. G. Tucker
man viii give some readings Short
addresses will be made by several
members of the church A good time
is anticipated. All members and
friends Of the church are invited The
reception will begin promptly at 1880
% clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
LYNCH SPIRIT AGAIN
DEVELOPS IN OKLAHOMA
Cu|pit In Jail for Attacking Il.
Year -0Id Child Taken OUT
and Hanged
tBy Associated Press. }

Memphis, Tenn. Dec 6.-Two ne
groes and young negress were
burned to death by a mob of white
land tenants who objected to negro
neighbors at Savannah, Tenn Race
hatred is at white heat, and more
trouble is feared
The three negroes were on their
way in with load OF seed cotton,
The mob bound them to the wagon,
built fire under it and stood by
while the victims were cremated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
TRAIN CRASH ON PENNsY
Express Train Plunges Into
Wreckage Caused Collision
Of Freight Trains
nm AasncLalld 80 J

Pittsburg Pa Dec 9 Two
freight trains on the Pennsylvania
railroad collided ttis morning near
Deyil S Bend Then an express train
came along and crashed into the
wreck -Four persors were Killed, and
a score Injured many seriously The
Wreckage was scattered over the four
main tracks. delaying traffic for sew
eral hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
MURDERER 5
TESTIMONY
COMPETENT?
[ BV AnAociated Press. J

Los Angeles, Dee. g. Subpoenaa
for the Mcnamara brothers to appear
before the federal grand Jury which
meets tomorrow had not been issued
up 70 noon today The question as
to the competency OF testimony OF a
confessed murderer such as James
b Mcnamara arose and the attOr-
neys spent the day discussing It.
he brothers had gloomy day IN
their cell overlooking the rainy street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
BEEF, BARONS
BEFORE BAR
Of JUSTICE:
FORCED TO TRIAL AFTER
EIGHT YEARS OF LEGAL
TECHNICALTTTES
CBy Associated Press j

Chicago, H. Dec & Ten Chicago
packers. charged with violation of
the criminal provisions Of the Sher-
man antitrust act, went on trial i'm
the federal district court today The
way to trial has led through eight
years OF legal technicalities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
TO ATTEND FOSTER FUNERAL

Members Of the Guthrie bar are re.
quested 20 meet In the district court
room Thursday morning before 10
O'Clock TO attend the funeral OF Judge
j. c Foster the services will be at
10 oeclock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
one GUILTY AND
ONE DISCHARGED
June Younger to Serve Term
for Carving Charles
Cassidy
. o q o o @ o O @ 90 y q o o .

June Younger, the elder OF ne two
Icolored boys held for cutting up
young Chas Cassidy several months
ago near Noble park in this city,
pleaded guilty last might to the charge,
The other boy. brother Of June, was
discharged Judge Huston has not
yet pronounced the sentence. and the
court and county attorney are a lit
tie al sea as to whether ne should
be sent to Granite or Taft reforma
tory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
Negro Lynched at Valiant.
tBy Associated Press.


ldabel, Okla, Dec. 6.-An unknown
young negro, who refused to give his
name, was lynched by mob of white
men at Valiant, who took him from
the Jail where he had been put, charg
ed with serious assault on young
white girl.
The negro met the 12-year-old
daughter OF Lee Saunders on the rail.
road track near her home. Accord.
ing to the girl, he grabbed her and
denuded her She managed to ,es-
cape and ran home, and her mother
pusued the nego with shotgun. He
was captured by men working near
by and put aboard a train and TAX
EN- to valiant, where a mob formed
when the story OF the assault became
known and hanged him to a tree on
the fair grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
GRABBED BUFF|NGTONACA|N
Coyle Bootlegger, Fugitive,
Overtaken BY Deputy
Kirkwood

Deputy Sheriff jim Kirkwood made
a quiet visit to Coyle yesterday. This
morning he returned in company with
George Burlington, the well-known
Coyle bootleg merchant. Burlington
really didn't want to come to Guthrie:
he told the sheriff that he liked him
personally and under usual conditions
would be glad to travel in his com
pany. He came Just the same. Sew
eral montns ago Burlington was ar
rested for selling whskey near
Pleasant Valley on the way to Guth-
rie he escaped from the officer and
had not been hearl from since that
time until yesterday when KirkwoOd
learned that he was in Coyle Buffing-
ton asked the court permission to be
arraigned this morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge of selling whis-
key contrary to the laws of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
G0RMAhO IS UNDONE
BY THREE PRUNEs IN
CONTEST OF EATERS
lBv Leased Wirel

l
9 San Francisco, Cal, Dec. e. {
10 three stewed prunes was the
G margin by which gormandiz- {
g ing contest was won here early G
G this morning II. r. Wilke and G
= w. f. Green, clerks in the en- 6
= ploy of the Southern Pacific
= We're the contestants. and after 6
g the man who lost paid the bill, 6
= $3.50, both men were taken 10 {
{, the lfarbor emergency hospital 6
g and given medical assistance. =
9 According to the tally kept by {
= two referees Green, the win :
g ner consumed one dozen oysters. c,
9 three sirloin steaks, three or. =
9 ders of potatoes, three orders 9
g of rice pudding, one pot of tea. 9
g one piece of apple pie and an =
g order of stewed prunes. 6
= Wilke devoured four tender 9
g loin steaks, four orders OF -
g French fried potatoes, four or -
g ders of rice pudding, one section y
= of pie and all except three of an g
g order of prunes. -
6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
ROCKEFELLER
AND A[MONER
ARE ASKED
MAYAPPEAR BEFORE QUIZ
COMMITTEE, IF THEY
CARE TO DO so
, @ G @ @ G G @ @ C G @ c @ @
(By Associated Press

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6-John d.
Rockefeller and Rev Fred d. Gates,
manager of Rockefeler's charities,
today were invited by Chairman Stan
ley to appear before the House steel
investigating committee next Mon
day If they care to do so, to reply TO
the charge concerning twenty million
dollars in Mesaba ore properties in
Minnesota
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
HERE'S H0PIN' HE'S RIGHT
This County Attorney Ayers
! hat Taxes Do Not Become
Delinquent Till Jan. Ist

Special to the Daily Leader
Tulsa. Okla, Dec. 6.-Comty Attor-
ney Pat Malloy has handed down an
opinion in reply 10 an inquiry from
the Midland Valley railroad that may
establish precedent in the coliec-
tion of taxes throughout the state.
Mr. Mal0y holds. in substance. that
the taxpayers have until January
20 pay the first half Of their taxes.
and until June 10 to pay the balance,
and that the penalty does not 90 into
effect until after these dates. Mr.
Malloy says the 1911 session laws
amending the 1910 tax law is obscure
in this particular and a literal inter
probation would be absurd He reach
ed his conclusion from Joint consid
Grafton Of the 1910 and 1871 laws
together.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
.B|GAMY TANGLE IS
SETTLED IN HURRY;
SHERIFF 0UTWITTED
Try Leased Wire)


g Great Fails. Mont. Dec. GA {
= telegram, marriage license and =
. a ceremony 10y priest cf 81. {
q Ann Catholic rectory halked a
= Utah sheriff, who came 20 take g
= Charles l.. ODonnell OF this city c
= to SAT- Lake City to answer a 9
. charge of bigamy preferred by G
. his first wife. who was Kate g
. Hull OF Omaha. Q
= O'Donnells lawyer got teIe- G
= graph adNices that the first Mrs. {,
: onumel haj been divorced g
: last December at Lincoln Neb.. G.
= and obtained writ Of aaheas 9
> corpus. which enabled O'Donnell {,
, to rcmarry Ethele Pearl Wilson @
= to whom he was first welded .
; two years ago. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
THE WEATHER

(By Associated press)
New Orleans Dec. 6-Oklahoma.
Wednesday night and Thursday. gen
eraily fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
(By Associated Press

los Angeles. Dec 6-Socalism
grappled in final struggle with its
opponents under the good govern
ment' banner at the ballot box and
was defeated.
Forced to yield first place in the
nominating ballot October 81, when
the vote cast Jotaled $4,000 Mayer
George Alexander poled Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

Frank Burford returned from Med
ford this morning, where he has been
attending to law business,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

w D. Packer IS attending the
Hardware and Implement Mems as-
sociation meeting at Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
(By Associated PressD

Los Angeles, Dec 6.-tRetuns this
afternoon from two hundred and sew
enty out of three hundred and siven-
teen precincts in Yesterdays munich
pal election gave Alexander GS 366;
Hartman, 37064
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28
Honolulu, February 9th.

IlOuOluluJ February Gilu.
Editor Star:-Will you kindly allow
me little space to answer an article
which appeared in this mornings Adj
vertiser in regard to Mrs. Jacobsen,
who, according to the article thrust
her infant upon lady and neglecting
to see it," ETC.. The article was an
entire Misrepresentation.
The facts of the case are as follows:
The baby, eight months old was
placed by the mother in the Children's
Hospital.
Jacobsen was summoned and inform
ed that she must remove the child at
once.
She begged the nurse to allow it to
remain day or two longer until she
found o temporary home as she was
at that time homeless, and looking
eagerly for work.
The head nurse, however, insisted
upon the childs removal from the
hospital
On her way, bearing the child In
her arms, and crying from despair
she noticed a motherly looking part
Hawaiian lady standing by her fence
and some intuition prompting her to
approach, she stopped
The lady kindly inquired if the
child was i'll, whereupon Mrs. Jacob
sen broke into tears and opened heI
heart to her.
The story briefly told resulted in
the lady's willing acceptance Of the
child, who being seriously i'll was
taken at once to her physician, DR..
McLennan.
DR.. McLennan refused to believe al
first the child had been turned out Of
the hospital in such serious condi
ton. But inquiries resulted in the
story's confirmation.
He called me to the office to see
the baby and never, in all my life
have ever seen such poor, neglect
ed half starved infant, suffering al
the time from bowel trouble aGt
much emaciated.
When l heard Of the condition o.
the mother at once sent for her, ant
though not requiring her services
engaged her as a domestic at gooC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28
IRRIGATION ON
BIG SCALE

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, February 16.-The
arid west no longer has monopoly
on irrigation. The agricultural east
with it's abundant annual rainfall has
found it profitable to emulate the ex-
mple of the west, and is learning the
value of irrigation. Even the swampy
lands of the south are now being sue
cessfully cropped through artificial APP
plication of water. In the opinion
of experts now conducting the gov
eminent experiments along these
lines, the successful farmer of the
future-whether east, west, north or
south-must irrigate his lands to Sc
cure the greatest yield.
Irrigation is not a new thing. 1t
has been practised on meadow land
and truck farms in Europe since the
twelfth century. But that eastern
farmers could afford to spend from
$50 to 5000 per acre in irrigating a
tract Of land located in the rain
belt" SENS incredible, yet such is the
fact. In some of the eastern States
| irrigation has been found to increase
the yield of grains fifty per cent,
while small fruits and even orchards
have been made to yield a sufficient
increase in a single season to repay
the large outlay for irrigating. Wheat,
corn and oats have been made to yield
returns more than double that of pre-
vious years through the application
of the principle long thought to be
valuable only to the western farmer.
How irrigation could benefit swamp
lands would appear to be mystery,
yet according to government reports
there are large areas in Arkansas that
are now irrigated to great advantage,
upon which water had stood for years.
The lands were long held to be worth
less because wet, soggy prairie. They
were drained, wells were sunk, and
they are now being irrigated with
water from these wells and producing
more rice to the acre than any other
lands in the world.
The eastern irrigator is handicapped
by the absence of a gravity supply
of water, and in most cases must
resort to artificial pumping. In New
Jersey the waiter is forced through
spraying towers, set from sixty to
one hundred feet apart in the field,
and the fields are watered as the
westerner sprinkles his lawn. In
spite of the fact that this system
costs from $3.50 to 5000 an acre, it has
been found profitable on fields as large
as thirty acres. Another method is
known as the Skinner system, con-
sisting Of pipes supported by posts
ceven feet above the ground. Small
brass nozzles at frequent intervals
enable the field TO be irrigated at a
cost of $50 to 800 an acre, indie
pendent of the pumping plant
] The agricultural bill just passed by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28

would very much prefer to command
the second division of the Atlantic
fleet, of which Rear Admiral Oster-
haus, now in command at Mare island,
is to be chief in command.
Admiral Cowles, who is one of the
very new rear admirals, is said to have
been offered the second division Of
the Pacific fleet, but is reported to
have expressed a desire to linger long
err in the tropical climate of Honolulu.
In Honolulu he is in full command. At
the head of the second division his
chance to shine would come only on
the rare occasions when he was allow
ed to take his division beyond the jur-
isdiction of his chief, and even at
that there are only three ships, ar
mored cruisers, in the second division.
1t is not that admirals have any par
ticular desire to shine, but there g
no denying the fact that the command
er of the second division of the Pacific
fleet goes into practical eclipse, and
that's no business for an admiral
Meanwhile the second division is a
family without a head, and on the
West Virginia are spacious headquar-
ters at the after end of the ship, over
the main entrance of which might be
tackled the sign, ITO let, furnished"