davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
TO FACILITATE PIPE LAYING
Tulsa Mans invention Does Away
with Digging Up OF Pavement

Tulsa. Okla. Feb. 3-B. II. Sands,
superintendent of water, has received
from the patent Office at Washington
patent papers covering his pipe JACK
invention. This invention has for the
past nine months been used In laying
water ad gas pipes under the pave
NETS IN Tulsa and has revolutionized
that work
There Is no questioning the fact
that the Jack will efTect an annual
saving amountir' to considerable In
city the size OF Tulsa" said Mr.
Sands. Dy the use Of the jack all
cutting OF the pavement is dispens
cd with. Where the pipe leaves the
yard there Is simply a hole seooped
out the depth to which the pipe is tC
he. laid The Jack is then placed
in position In the hole. The force
end of the pipe is then fitted into a
joint which is lolNed through the
ground beneath the pavement to the
other side of the street, through this
working of lever. A pipe In this
manner is forced through 30 or 80 fee
In ten minutes time. The specia
point Is so designed that there Is al
even pressure as II Is forced through
the soil. and In almost each cast
where attention Is properly giyei
there is no missing the desired poin
rods away.
Oklahoma City, Muskogee and othe
cities Of Oklahoma and Kansas arr
now. using the device IN laying pipes
0fTcrs OF manufacturers are beinS
considered by Mr. Sands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
(Ry Leased Wire)

Chicago, lll., Feb 3.-Breaking a
vow made in childhood at the time Of
the murder of a relative by cannibals
on a South Pacific island that she
would Eeyer marry. but devote her
life to missionary work among the
heather. Miss Nellie lay Sisley. q
years old, Yesterday finished a rec
ord breaking trip nearly half way
around the globe by marrying Dr.
Orvlle Rockwell superintendent OF
Nebraska sanitarim at college View
Neb
Following the wedding, which was
performed by the Rey. Charles T.
Everson, 3722 Irving Park boulevard
pastcg of the Ravenswood Seventh
Day Adventist church. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Rockwell took apartments at the con
gress hotel They will leave today
Tor College View, where they will
make their home,
The bride, who is - years old, told
last night Of her dash half way round
the world and her sirlish vow never
to marry and how she long ago
planned to break it.
"OrJille and | met at Ann Arbor
when / was only II and il was love
at first sight with us both she said
Just week before first saw him
my favurite cousin who was a mis-
sionary IN the South Pacific. was Kill
4 cl by caunibals. My father and moth
err were dead and when | was told Of
/ the horrible way ii which my cousin
met her death. put my hand on q
/ Bible ard wore would give up my
/ life to missionary work and perhaps
/ convert the very savage who ate my
cousin
Then met Orville, and for ter
years it has been "a struggle betweer
heart and soul Ny religious princi
pies impened me 10 follow out my
vow and studied medicine at Am
Arbor ard sydney Australia ard
later became a missionary nurse.
'tAll tue time however. loves cal
was insistent and my heart was not il
m@ work. Gradually realized that
/ 1t was here in America When a fuf
audilg cf the two ives | wa.
wrecking in order to save the souls O
i these sayages came 10 me | couldn't
/ ge' here quick euough
eabled Oryihe. who had patiently
waited for me to change my mind and
/ break my vow. that was c0mnig
Then | took the first steamer from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
BUTTER AND
EGGS TAKE
\. \: 4. |. TUMBLE
PRICES ARE LOWER THAN
IN NUMBER OF
YEARS

Have YOU noticed the unusually low
Orlces of butter and eggs this winter!
have YOU received the benefit OF the
recent reductions IN the retail cost OF
these two items OF everyday fare? Y
not you are not Keeping close enough
tab on the cost o living
As matter OF fact eggs are retail
inu at lower price than they haydl
sold for durirg any previous February
I'M 4 number Of years Indeed a
pound Of fresh country butter and a
dozen eggs may be carried home to-
day at a cost not to exceed last sum
ners prices.
Eggs are being retailed at 20 to 20
cents d dozen, butter IS now selling
al 20 TO % cents also. "A yeal ago
eggs were fetching 80 to S5 cents,
while butter sold at this prices per
pound. The produce houses were pay
ing IS per case for fresh eggs last
January, while this week they have
been getting ali they warted at 50
per case
The condition is not local, but gen
cral over the United states. In chi
cag0 this week butter prices ranged
from 20 TO ~ cents pound while
eggs sold for II TO "a cents a DOZEN
A year ago Chicago produce dealers
were paying 80 to 56 cents pound
for butter and 2S TO 80 cents a dozen
Tor eggs.
There are two explanations given
by the dealers tor these reduGCd
prices. One rs the unusually warm
weather OF this winter and the other
is the campaign Beng waged against
all storage food products in lle Fast
M n sadd tnat WITHIN the past NV
weeks large produce houses IN New
iorn and chicago have dumped onto
ttic market lnousan0s OF eases VI
ehes and tous OF butter tnat nad Deen
llcid In cold storage Tor several
months. rhis nad considerable IN.
llpencs on prices throughout Ine
country.
With mild weather the cows anu
hens OF the Southwest have produced
more butter and eggs than usual for
this season OF the year. rhis circum-
stance eombiucd with the pure food
campaign In the East. caused the tow
prices of this month. The average
difference between this aud last jan
uary's prices Is 10 cents dozcn iol
eggs aud 10 cents pound for but
ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

LAW SCHOOL
PROPOSED
SENATE PASSES BIZ L AP.
PROPRIATING SIso,ooo
FOR BUILDING
SnccIaI to DalIy Leader.

Special to Daly Leader.
Oklahoma city OKLA. Feb, b.
The bin appropriatiug si5C,00O for
law building a the state university
al Norman was finally passed by the
senate Thursday afternoon after many
yiclssitudes. The hill had been held
up for several days pending a declsan
ol the question whether the building
ana equipment could be takeH care
of from the pubic building fund. The
LAWYERS Of the senate finally decided
that It could, ana the bill was taken
I'D for consideration in committee OF
the whole,
After considerable parliamentary
wrangle IT was decided that the only
thing TO do was TO make an untayor-
able report from committee OF the
whole ana then amend II on the lloor
of the senate This was done, the u
favorable report being voteu down
and the 100000 amendment which
carried in committee OF the whole IA
TO H. being defeated on the floor OF
the senate 26 to g. The bill was then
passed finally by a practically unapi-
nous vote
The bill DIV Barefoot and smith, ap-
proprIating 100000 for a dormitory
tor the girls industrial school at
Chickasha was also passed. The sen
ate passed a bill b. Smith and Jones
repeating the provision OF the pres
ent law which prohibits the building
OF county bridges less than SIX miles
apart. A bill by Kepdrick, appropri.
ating Sl3G,10O for buildings for the
school for the deaf at Sulphur was
ad 'anccd TO third reaulng
Following II report from the legal
advisory committee on the zones bill
fixing criminal liability for city oltlci-
ais who ovcrspend the city's ncome'
on proposed amendment ~ Ander-
son ALLOWING the issuance Of certill-
Gates - Indebtedness with the approx
nj of the district or superior court, to
the effect that the amendment was
probably unconstitutional the amend
merit was stricken out, but no final
action taken Oh the bill
Favorable committee reports were
made ON bills by Thomas, for plat
ing and leasing school lands for town
site purposes: by Franklin, for the
protection OF factory employees, and
by Sorrells requiring the immediate
payment OF wages to discharged EN-
| ployes
Resolutions we're received from the
convention of county Judges tayorine
an orphans home on the west side
OF the state, and several Endorsements
Of state appropriation for the home
now maintained at Cornish.
New Senate Bills.
All school text books used in the
state Of Oklahoma would have to be
printed within the state urder bl
introduced in the senate, Thursday, by
-enater William Tilghman of Chand
Ter. The bill also applies to all books
and records used BY state officials
ana to public printing generally Oth
er senate bills were: by McAlechan
prescribing the salary of county sup
erintendents of nealth; by Warrer
ard Brownee, amending the code Of
| civil procedure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
New Senate Bills.

When her child is In danger Il Tom-
az will risk her life to protect 1t, No
great act Of heroism or risk OF life Is
necessary to protect a child from
Group. Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and AL danger is avoided.
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
NATIONAL BANKS SHOW GAINS
Statement Of Comptroller OF Currency
Gives Oklahoma Boost.

Special to Daily Leader
Oklahoma City Okla, Feb. d.
Individual deposits in 695 state banks
January Z. 1871, according to the state
ment of the state bank commission.
er. total S5f7j6.5S0.S1, decrease OF
S4S27. .S3677 from January 81, 1910.
The statement OF the comptroller OF
the currency for the 21S national
banks i'm Oklahoma covering the per.
iod since November shows gain OF
Sl.250.0 in deposits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

How to cure a cold is a question IN
which many are interested Just now.
Chamherlau's Cough Remedy has
won It's great reputation and immense
sale by It's remarkable cure OF colds,
II can always be depended upon For
sale BY all dealers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

Sedentary habits lack Of outdoor eX-
ercise. insufficient mastcalion Of food
constipation. a torpid liver. worry and
anxiety. are he most common causes
of stomach troubles. Correet ypm
habits and take Chamberlains Stoms
ach and Liver Tablets and sou @ili
soon be well again. For sale by all
dealers s-s-sst s.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

MALARIA Makes Pale slckly Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives cut ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and Children soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
only One nsHoMo oulNlNe..

That Is LAXATIVE HROM0 QUl.
NINE, Look for the signature OF
n. W. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
'''''TE 'TEFf.51'pFfrE

NUVIIaI ItH IIdWN TNNWtTH !" I #T
Oklahoma CITY OKLA. Feb. a.
Residents OF Poteau have filed a com.
plant With the corporation commits
sion against the Poteau Light and Ice
company, asking a reduction in rates
The company's scale iS 81 per 1000
feet of gas for lighting purposes, and
25 cents for h"atirg The complaint
asks nat the lighting rate be reduced
10 p cents per .600- Hearing has
been ordered by the commission for
EnhruarN ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience Of Guthrie
Penple.

From the Experience Of Guthrie
People.
We are fortunate Indeed to be able
u profit by the experience of our
nelghbors The public uttcrances OF
Guthrie residents on the following
subject viii Interest and benefit thou.
Auds Of our readers. Read this state
'nicnt Ills emphatic aud convincing.
NJ better proof can be had.
S II lluntcrsig16 NJ Mansur Ave,
Guthrie, Okla, says: The public
statement | gave In 1905 IN favor of
Doan's Kidney Pills, stlll holds good.
. During the past two wears, have en-
loved good health. Al one time my
Kidneys were in bad shape, causing
my back to become lame. had
Mains through my kidnpvs. esneciallv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

or time and n 1nisItI1lWIIBtE Eot
my proper reM TkeI l@sakks bf fhe
kidney secretbns 1efd kitnhhd With
pain and knew hat | must do some
thing for relief. Doans Kidney Pills
we're SO highly grecommended that |
finally gol i box from Wallace's Drug
store aud u sil not take them long
TO correct my trouble"
For sale By all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosteSMilburI Co. Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
states
Remember the Ffame-Doan's-- sand
take nu other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

Knickcrbockcr Pant, from, suits
and some are broken lots, about 5 dozen
Sizes s to1I 5sNcars all worth, 75c, Sl.oc
and SIPS. lfYop come inton,orrow We
will have them out where YOU can Ef1o
have your choice ............... UUG
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
\ YEGROES PLAN
GOING TO AFRICA

st. Louis, July 2S.-Plans for an .
"On to Africa Congress, to be held in .
this city little more than year
hence Aug. 4, 1912, are now well un-
der way. Negroes all over the coun- |
try have become interested in the
congress, which has for its principal
object the colonization of American
colored people in Africa.
According to Isaac B. Atkinson,
president of the congress, millions OF
negroes are anxious to return to the
African fatherland. Such schemes as
| have been broached before contem-
plated the forcible expulsion of the
colored people, and they have natural
ly rebelled Now that the prospective
exodus is in the hands of people OF
their own race and is matter of free
choice, the negroes are said to be
enthusiastic.
Atkinson says he thinks the con-
gress will result in the removal of five
million people from the United States
to Africa. This would involve about
one-half of the colored population Of
the country. An executive committee
las been appointed to confer with the
English French and German govern
ments, which own vast tracts in Afri-
ca. 1t is believed that these govern
ments would be willing to loan money
on long terms to pay the expense OF
the African exodus and for prelimi
nary development of the country by 3
civilized people, which would make il
of vastly more worth to the powers
The movement originated with the ne
groes of Oklahoma, who allege tha
they have been disfranchised by th'
grandfather amendment" and i
rapidly spreading all over the coun
try.
1t is understood that representa-
tions regarding the congress and it
purposes will be presened before tn
Universal Races Congress, which be
gan its first international session i
London yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

over showed gross collection of only
$5,002.50, net to the state $47523S af-
ter deductiug commission, and request
ing Mr.. Hewas to carefully look oyol
the report and see if it agreed with
Us recollection of the certified copy.
ne chancery clerk Immediately
.1tained the privilege tax receipt
o4'- o carbon copy hay ng been made
9 e7ch license issued, checked it over
81 comparison with the report, ana
'Don0 that the total collections FOR the
acrioG presumably co cred by the re
rort amounted to S13,995. He so re
Gorted to the auditor, and Auditor
Smith in turn reported il TO the Gov.
ernor, who, before taking action, had
the account checked and verified by
State Accountant Moore. Sheriff
Reeves was then suspended from of
fee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
ENVIOUS women
You Can Have Jus. as Lovely Head
of Hair as Any Woman.

Don't feel blue because your hair
is lifeless and faded, get a bottle OF
Partisan Sage and see how quickly
it will become brilliant and fascinat-
ing.
Use it daily for few days and note
how quickly scalp itch ceases and
dandruff vanishes.
1t stops falling hair too and makes
thin scanty hair grow thick and pro-
fusely
It's the real invigorating delightful
Lair dressing for men, women and
children, and best of all, if it doesn't
DO Just as advertised get your money
beck It kills the dandruff germs, and
for 50 cents you can get a bottle at
The Owl Drug Store and druggists
everywhere. The girl with the Au
burn hair is or every bottle.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
HOW SHORTAGE
4 Was DiSCUVERED
About Twenty Pages Of Sheriff ReeVeo
Report Was Ns-ine and Small
Sum Sent in Noticeable.

Jackson, Miss, July 2S.-The man.
ner in which the shortage was discov-
cred in the privilege tax accounts of
William Reeves, Jr, sheriff and tax
collector of Harrison county, has been
diyulged. In checking up these re
ports State Auditor f. J. Smith reach
ed the conclusion that the sum sent
lEby the Harrison county official was
mucb smaller than usual, and at once
made critical examination Of the re-
port, discovering that about twenty
pages were missing.
On July nth, nearly Il week be-
fore the matter was diyeuleed, Audi
tor Smith wrote f. S. IIewes. chaucerH
clerk of Harrison county, setting .oU
these facts, citing the missing pages
and stating that the amount tWuc,
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

Sack Nutras Flour ...................25 Csc
BANNER BRAND FLOUR $500 PER
BARREL.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
Staf-o-life Feed

is what YOU want to use when your cow falls Oft II
her milk or when your horse is puny.
Staf-o-life chicken feed is the great egg produce
and will give you better results. 1t contains the pro
pertes that make your hens busy. We have neVf
heard of such results among the chicken raisers
Staf-o-hfe feed for horses and cows - SIG
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

ToBACCoS.
We carry full line of all kinds of Tobac-
CO and Smoking Tobaccoes, Cigars, Cigar
etts.. We are headquarters for every thing
in Tobaccoes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28
Saturday and Monday,
= - - We Charge 1t Next Month

You can take Advantage of the lou prices we are quo
ing in thus advertisement for Saturday and Monday on
what you think you wM need and pay September ST. lh
sto, is The FerndeU Pure Food Store and is heddquare
for tie best in vegetables, fruits and teedstuf We can n
price eoerythng in this ad, but lou prices preoad all oUer n
store for these tt0o days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-07-28

and stating that the amount unco
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.
r.- -s-o .1s-..s ,sH a- mac.
announcements 70 ae puc'ea '" sotr
The Daily and ne Weekly Nev,s. anc
ments are mace:
t0r County ''r'eS SOU
'' 9e7' o'''1-'''''''''.' - w
A1R- .,rT4v ..,-gr. r.,'r-~
r, STAT. Senator
,s,.,un errvfns
~ n noNAlD
FOR pitsr;.t Attorney
uAI,
w pAcK
e., s.o,...o,,,iv.
= smv,,e
Iz.O ANTE asoN
,onN A. cAprEp
Eo. peri+epti-rv Trustee.
~ A,,srIN
w c mcKINNoN
nENNerr
- egIev
- o,,.,.,v c,.rt
= uAllENsrElN
NIXON
p, ,,,I.o ,nreoN
o.
.o..o.
uE CLARK
- wAeeeN
W. -
touN WILLIAMS
~ ,,,n rA,p,Ev
con,.y p.osecutinq Attorney
For 00uo'y 3.,c,r5 w oeA,,cN
Oo'oT, o,,,,oE uuI
=, For County oO,,s, ,,,vrNz,e IR
w. :
,ua..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
VEDNESDAYSFOR
CHINESE Team

a special meeting OF managers of
the -four baseball teams composing the
Oahu League was hcad In the office of
Charles Chillingworth last night, at
which time the representatives of the
Chinese team were present to try and
arrange few games for their team in
tile special keio series.
After lengthy discussion the meet
ing finally ended without any results
favorable to the Chinese team. II was
thought before the meeting that the
stars would give one or two OF their
games to the Chinese team, as, most
of their players would be on some
other team, but this was not found TO
be so at the meeting.
"Tony" Marcallno. manager Of the
Stars. made the proposition that II the
Chinese team came through with 5000
the Stars would sell their place In the
league to the Chinese team, otherwise
they were going to play their two
games with the Keios. Marcallino
pointed out that the Stars wanted to
play their games with the Keios just
as much as did the other teams, and
| If the Chinese wanted to take their
place in the series II was a case of
buying them out.
| The Chinese representatives present
did not look on this MS n fair PROPOSE
tion. and the matter was therefore
dropped at that point. The Chinese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
CASH FOR BEST
IN PROMOTION

Two contests for valuable prizes
have been decided upon by the Pro
motion Committee. One is for tho
cash prize Of 500 for the best design
for the Floral Parade poster, the 9th
er a series of prizes for an article OH
Homo Building in Hawaii" illustrat-
ed with photographs.
The first has been under considera-
ton for some time, and has been dis.
cussed before. The second was
brought up by Secretary Wood at the
meeting of the committee yesterday
afternoon. Secretary Woods plan is
to offer prizes of SIS, $l5 and S. as
first, second and third prizes for an
article on the homes of Hawaii, the
article to be from 1000 TO 5000 words
in length. This Is regarded as a good
program for booming the islands, and
II was decided to announce the com
petition, which will close on Septem.
Der I and will be passed upon by q
board of judges.
what | think we want" said
Wood lis an article that will espe.
cially appeal to the thousands of we'll
TODD people who are seeking more
suitable climatic conditions and more
attractive surroundings. The class
mean Is that which built up southern
California.
I'm addition to other matter shoult
suggest that there should be chap
ter devoted to table variety and the
cost of food supplies Another chapter
might deal with the servant question
In fact, the article should be as com
plete as possible answering in gen
eral way at least the many questions
that are likely to he asked by those
contemplating residence In Hawaii"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Patsy McKenna and Kid George
will meet tonight at tho Orpheum
Thcater in what promises to be the
best scrap local fight fans have seen
for many moons. Two middleweights
are trained to the minute, according
to the statements form the rival camps
last night, and II looks like a battle
from the tap of the gong until one
man or the other IL counted out or
the fifteen rounds end with both on
their feet
Bringing good regulations for ag-
gressiyencss from the Coast, the lads
are determined to uphold what has
been said of them previously, and as
neither can afford to stop for a mi
mute or break ground no matter how
furious the milling, the local lovers
of pugilistiCs ought to see not only a
hot fight but splendid boxing as well
tonight.
No ring event in a long time has
created the interest that Is felt in the
fight tonight Neither man has been
seen in action here before, and yet
already the fans have taken one side
or the other and the prophesies on
the outcome are lively and interest
ing However, there is little betting
on the result as the local gamstcrs
have not been able to get a satisfac-
tory line on the real abilities of the
men.
Dick Sullivan, who is promoting
the event and who has worked hard
10 make II q success not only from
monetary but from a public stand
point as well. said last night that the
advance sale of tickets indicates that
the house may be sold out tonight.
If the sale keeps mp this afternoon
as II has this morning there will be
few vacant seats anywhere. At that,
he says, there are still some choice
seats to be had, but they will be grab
bed early tonight.
| A number of well known local bus
mess men have bought seats and II
will be cosmopolitan crowd that
gathers at the ringsde tonight to see
| two finely trained athletes nit muse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Kid George Who Is Determined to Knock Out Patsy Nc
keIina TOniuht.

against muscle and ring craft against
ring craft.
The middloweights finished train
ing yesterday with little road work
and will rest today, and are ready in
every sense Of the word. The tip
has gone around that each man has
blood in his eye for tonight, and that
neither has any love for the other,
so that the wise ones predict the
fight will be in grim earnest from
the first exchange Of blows.
Mike Patton is the referee, and will
see that the men fight under the
straight rules according to the ar
,tiOIes. There should be no foolish