davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
HEALTH IN THE CANAL ZONE

The remarkable record Of the san
Itary Department OF the Isthmian
Canal Commission has been com
montod on 80 frequently that a report
showing a degree of hcalthfulness in
this formerly pcst-rdden country bet
ter than that reached by our best
governed American cities, no longer
awakens surprise. Simply as a mat
ter Of record, however the Journal
Of the American Medical Association
notes that the report of the Depart
mont Of sanitation for March, 1919
lust issued, shows that out Of lS,lOS
white employees of the Canal com
mission and the Panama Railroad
only three died during March from
disease and two from violence a
dcath-ratc from disease Of 2.75 per
thousand per year, and n total death
rate, including accidents, of 4'oS'
Even including the 379S7 colored ON
ployccs. of whom twenty-five died OF
dieeasc and six from violence, IN re
voe "A total Of only thirty-siX deaths
from disease and violence out OF bl-
oQ5 cmployces, all engaged in the
most arduous ana dangerous work IN
.a tropical region, noted even since lts
discovery by white men as a hot-pe'
of disease. The total death-rate Tor
all erplovces for the month of March
was only S.45 per thousand per year
rho death-rntc for the entire Canal
v,u, with its 1884 inhabitants was
only 1467 per thousand per year. a
aeath rate TO which an American city
would point with pride, When one
turns 10 the list Of white men, women
and children from the United states
hovcvcr the true significance of the
vorl, ,f the Sanitary Department ap-
no,rs There were on the Canal Zone
in March. 1912 61lS white em-
poyccs from the United states, 4'44'
white women and children from the
United states and y total OF ll9z"
white Americans. Yet among 'h'S
nody Of nonrly 1900 people there
verc only four deaths from disease
two Of which were deaths of Infants
loss than fifteen DAYS old, the two
r.p,oin,np deaths being one from APP
r,uai,ltis IN a man of torty-tive ana
one Of organic disease OF the ne"r' ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
FIG LEAVES OF BRASS.

The harchcadcd colonel seems 20
delight in popping OF about the
mixed fraud and steals Whenever his
claims are weighed and found want
ing.
lie ls poutinR at the action Of the
ohio state convention because the sIN
delegates at large were for President
Taft
lie has encouraged the fllng of
contests to seat his supporters In tho
Chicago convention ana has been I'M.
able to make showing In their de
fcnsc hat morltcd serious conadcra.
tlon nj the hands Of the national com.
mlttco.
The uakcducss ~ hls contests i'
not clothed with the mantle Of reg
ulariv or Justice. In the majority of
his claims they are not covered VIII
even a fix leaf of brass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

The farmer was pouring brown
sugar Into the maple sap. I'm Ia a
fyruptitious business be murmured.
y s Hale, Of Muskogee, contem-
plnies launching pcWfpapen ~
laWhuska,
Checotah proposes 10 build the
ilrsl mile OF state road IN eastern
Oklahoma,
Hobart has lamparlka club, but
nothing beats q nolm 40 woodshed
scanco
Dental societies In the state are
urging Legislation 10 rid the state Of
dental ''Wacks,'
The Pioneer Telephone company
now operates In 81 OF the 20 coun-
ties ~ Oklahoma.
Quinlan IL planning 10 vote $50, 900
IN bonds fof the insiallation of wa
terworks system.
with creditable enterprise Chey-
enne citizens purpose putting that
town on the railroad map.
r. w, Cline Is Duncans new mayor
the third under the commission form
OF town government
Eight men and boys at Alex were
assessed SGi, prorated among them,
for dynamiting fish.
G. c. Nannest rs out for the repub-
lican nomination for school suporln-
tendent Of Noble county.
Foraker is sprucing up over the
prospect ~ another railroad-the
Kansas oklahoma q Southern
a building boom is In progress at
/ bromide,
Nash no longer has any black in
| habitants.
Wan thinks II is TO have a new de-
| pOt-sOon.
Washington county is spending sll,
| 600 for bridges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

Gratis also, II there is doubt and un-
certainty among republicans there In
CONSERVATION and fear among dem
ocrls Republicans are going 90
fipht it oul regardless of what the
democrats may do, The democrats
urr scratching and claWing each 9th
rr lor positions Of advantage bat thr
npr is Iudlsputablo mat they can do
nothing for certain until ofler the TO-.
puhhwns have taken action. The ac-
uuu uf the democratic national con
uutlon depends more ou tn result
Of thc republicans than ON The plain
honest conviction Of the democratic
purtg The democrats have a. III by
aud wait unul the republicans have
decided who ihdr standard bearer
shall be ana the kind Of platform
thcy win give him 90 stand ON. II ia
purely negative proposition with
The untorrlfcd as II has always been.
Interest under these circumstances
naturally ccntcrs In the action Of tho
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they can get 10 them ana from the
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
MONEY IN THE BANK.

Thirty million Americans have
money in the bank
Have you money in the bank?
Then you have a personal Interest
in the soundncss of the banking sys-
TEN.
Bankers are the servants OF the
public. Their chief duty is the run
ming Of the machinery of credit
Credit is the llte-blood Of business
Nme-tenths Of the business Of the
country is done ON credit
If the banking system breaks down.
as ours did in 1901 and as it did in
'7S and in 80. the machinery of credit
stops-tho industry and commerce OF
the country is paraNzcd-Worhing
men are thrown out of employment
The losses suffered hy this country
In panics are ncalcuIable.
This periodic collapse of the ma
chincr, of credit in a rich country
like ours is national disgrace
We have 25,0O0 banks I'm this couu
try. The vast majority of them are
sound banks. conducting their husi-
ness ON sound banking principles
our banking resources are In cN-
cess OF those Of amy other country in
the world. We have the greatest
stock Of gold of any country In the
world
hut we have TODAY no system of
cooperation among these $4,000
banks. whereby they may use their
enormous resources ana this great
stock Of precious metal most effect
yely for the common good--ospcclal
" n times OF commercial distress.
The suspension Of cash payments
by tho banks and the collapse Of
credit over the entire country IN 1907
-a catastrophe Impossible IN Europe
in a time OF pcacc-wos due. not to
the weakness of the banks, hut TO tho
weakness of the banking system.
If We are 20 mako our credit ma
chinery as efficient ms that of other
world commercial powers and II we
are to prevent In the future the dis
astrous LOSSES Of money pauics, We
must remedy the recognized evils in
our banking system,
IT is the duty of every bank depos-
itor, every manufacturer. every mer-
chant. every farmer every wage-onrn-
er. TO dos his part In bringing about
this reform, so vital 10 the Interests
OF all the people Of all the country
II is a non-partlsan question that
ought to be settled without appealing
to the passions and prejud.ces Of par
tisan politics.
You can show your Interest 10y
writing a personal lo1er - your Con
gresham, telling him that you are a
bank depostor and have a personal
interest in legislation which viii give
this country the best banking system
In the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
NOT 4 VERY LONG JOURNEY.
Admiral PCarN Meets Carr" Gus
Young Man on the Train

Admiral Robert E. Peary was IN
tho smoking compartment of "a train
leaving New orleans FOR the north.
A fussy young man evidently COM
mercal traveller on his IIrst UP
cnmc In and sought to make conver-
saUun.
"Weu" he said. were in for a
long, tedious Journey"
"Ncs. asscntod Peary.
Pm going clear through to Allan
"a. observed the young man
Indeed said Poary.
Yes clear through to Atlanta
Long. tiresome trip, too
yes, observed Peary
Maybe you're not going So far as
I am" said the young man.
"Maybe not
How far are YOU going|',
"Oh." said peary I'm only going
to the North Pole. Saturday Even
ing Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
n rnIs is Your nrRrmnNY.

Attend carefully to your daily rou-
tine, for IN this way you may expect
much improvement In your interests.
Disbursements should be quickly and
quietly adjusted for they rctard your
progress
Those born today win be fortunate
They win have generous, alfecuonate
natures and their qualities of mind VIII
be Of a high order. Many fucndi
and great uttaiuments VIII he theirs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

In the conviction Of Henry Siegler,
condemned to death for murder, at
tentlon is again directed 10 the fact
that Comanchc county has "A county
attorney who believes criminals
should be convicted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
Joc Is Outclns.cd In The Going.

Former President Fairbanks
Is mentioned for permanent chairman
of the Republican national conven-
ton, Nobody seems TO consider It
worth while 20 mention Uncle joe
Cannon for anything this time-Chi-
cagO Record-Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
PuBLIsHER's STATEMENT

The Tulsa world accepts adrertrng ,G6nn
the guarantee that they have three l'm'A .,,
paid circulation NJ OIL other luhA 'Fr.n,
comhined, aud ven w1io u w 'ou'
tract ....,
sTATEMENT OF ClRClLATl'H
FOE MONTH or MAY, 1919
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

O. n. Ties. whose farm is located
six miles west Of Enid, is planting
10000 sweet potato plants. Last
year he netted $500 per acre from
his sweet potatoes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

Recruiting offices IN Oklahoma are
not doing much business at this time
crop prospects are too good In Ok.
lahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

Miss Tawney Apple, who sprained
her ankle Yesterday, has decided { re-
main In bed as she don't look good ON
crutches. We all like relatives when
wes littl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

John NJ. Ingram hereby announces himself
as candidate for Clcrk Of the District
Court Of Tulsa County subject TO the will
Of the democratic voters In the August Pri
mary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
ANXIOUS DAYS POLITICALLY.

These are anxious days for repub-
licans and we might add for demo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

W NJ. Mccullough announces his candida.
cy for the office Of sheriff Of Tulsa County
subject TO the will Of the republican voters
at the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

The Rev G. p. Kircher, graduate
of Princeton Theological seminary.
has been called 10 the pastorate Of
the Presbyterian church at Beaver,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

J. @ Denton Of Muskogec, hereby an.
nouncee his candidacy for Member OF Con.
gress from the Third District Of the State
Of Oklahoma, subject to the will Of the re.
publican voters at the August primaries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
WITH THE POLITICIANS


Up 10 date no candidate for the leg
islature has filed with the sechetary
of state from Tulsa county
The attempt Of the democratic con-
gressmcn from Oklahoma 10 have the
appropriation for district Indl9n
agents cut of This year mao evidently
met with failure as Washington dis.
patches indicate the appropriation
win pass both houses OF congress
That the socialists intend to mako
an effort to capture Tulsa county this
fan is indicated In the call for couu-
~ convention 10 be held In Tulsa Cor
the purpose of nominating an entire
county ticket.
Jim Sykes, candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for congress eyi-
IDENTIFY has two newspapers I'm Tulsa
for him. The Democrat is support.
ing him AT present ana as his cam
paign manager Roh Lozier Is one OF
the owners OF the new daily this
paper win probably support him also.
Mrs. Augusta Award Of Guthrie
asks an award Of $500 because two
telegraph poles We're erected in front
of her home.
The Rev. Q. r., Krcher, graduate
of Princeton Theological seminary.
has been called 10 the pastorate Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

Conn Linn hereby announces his cand.
dacy for the office OF County Judge Of
Tulsa County subject to the will OF the
democratic voters In the August primary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12

o. o. Pryor hereby announces his can.
didacy for the office OF superintendent Of
the county schools Of Tulsa county, subject
to ,ho will Of the democratic voters In tho
August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ralsa +. Morley hereby announces his
candidacy for the office Of county Judge Of
Tulsa county subject to the win Of the
democratic voters at the August primary
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-08
C0LD-BL0ODED MURDER
IN RICHMOND MONDAY
erack Maupln Shoots James Farris
To Death on Street and Then
Cuts Ms Throat

Richmond, Ky, Oct. 7.-Brack
Maupin, one of the best-known far
mers in Madison county shot and
killed James Farris. of Lawrence
burg. here this morning. After Far
ris had fallen with three bullets in
his body, Maupin in his madness
sprang onto his victim with peck
ct knife and besides cutting his
throat from ear TO ear, stabbed him
IN several places before bystanders
could get him off. FnrTis' death
was apparently instantaneous.
Maupin Immediately surrendered
10 officers and was allowed TO stay
in the Jail corridor under guard of
his friends.
lie would not make statement
for the press, but the trouble Is us-
derstood to be the result of an old
grudgc.
The dead man formerly lived in
this county. where he owns n larpe
farm near Kingston. but moved 10
Lawrenceburg some years ago. where
he had been engaged In the revenue
service.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-08
GARRARD YOUNG MAN
DIES OF HYDROPH0BlA
Ed s. Elan Scratched or Bitten Dv
NEGRO And Develops Rabies.
Physicians Say.

Ed S. Elan. a prominent Young
farmer Of the Spainey section, OF
GarTard county, died at his home
Sunday morning, of what many Of
the physicians who saw him dag
nosed as a virulent case of hydro
phObia. The young man is said to
have been bitten or scratched by o
negro in an alteration in which the
two became engaged at the farm VI
Dave Dudderar, near the Lincoln
county line. about two weeks ago.
Little attention was paid to the in
jury at the time.
About a week ago, however, the
early symptoms of rabies developed,
it is said, though the physicians did
not at the time suspect that it was
such, merely thinking that the
young man was deveoping a heavy
fever. When it was too late to give
the Pasteur treatment. it was re-
cognized as rabies, and the death Of
the young man is said to have re-
moved all doubt as to the character
of the ailment of which he was q
victim.
Calvin Elan, a brother of the I'M
fortunate boy, was killed by live
wire in Paris short time ago.
Young Elan was Just 81 years Of
age and was well esteemed and liked
by all who knew him. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Elan.
The affair with the negro farm hand
is said to have been a trifling af-
fray. and nothing was thought Of it
at the time. When he first became
sick, it was thought that he was suf-
fering from a severe fever, and he
was given every attention by the
physicians called and the most care
full of nursing. When the infection
became fully developed. a number Of
the physicians still thought that it
was a sort of blood poisoning, but
the most of them diagnosed it as an
undOubted attack of rabies. Several
Stanford physicians were informed
of tn symptoms by their brethren
OF Lancaster, and say that from
what they were told they believe
that young Elan was the victim Of
rabies.
The funeral of the young man was
held from the family residence Mon
day afternoon, with interment in
the Goshen cemetery. The parents
have the sympathy of large num-
Der OF friends in their grief.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-08
MRS. LANE FINED $500
DaEviIIe Woman Who Killed her
Husband Gets Off Easy.

Danville, KY, Oct. 5.-The Jury
trying Mrs Helen Lane for the kill
ing OF her husband brought in a ver-
diet Saturday afternoon, fixing
fine of $500 against her. Guilty Of
manslaughter was the verdict re-
turned by the jury.
Lane secured a divorce from q
former wife at Somerset ON the
morning before the killing. and the
killing and the trouble that led to
his death came up over the discOv-
cry of the Mrs. Lane at Somerset
VII the pari OF Mrs. Lane in Dam
vile. Nine of the jurors stood for
acquittal and three for peniten-
tlary sentence at first.
Mrs. Lane told her story on the
stand Friday night. In an effort to
support herself when she first
came to Danville, she had sold sill
verware about the city, canvassing
from house to house. Later she
rented the little cottage on Beatty
avenue near Beddow's restaurant
and engaged in taking roomers as a
means of earning IA living. Last
April Charles Lane took room with
her. lie soon proceeded to make
love to his landlady, and in June
they were united in marriage in Lex
ington.
All the while Lane had another
wife at Somerset, to whom he was
married eight years ago and with
whom he lived only two DAYS. She
filed suit for divorce upon his mar
riage to his last wife and when the
sheriff of Boyle county served a
summons on him to appear in the
Pulaski circuit court. he told his
last wife that he owed some old
costs at Somerset aud would have
to go there and settle same. While
there his Somerset wife secured
divorce.
Upon his return To Danville he
told Mrs. Lane they would have to
be married again. lie further told
her that he had Just gotten divorce
from his other wife at Somerset and
that as a matter of fact they had
never been legally married. This
enraeed Mrs. Lane and she declared
she would take her marriage certifi-
cate To Lawyer Harding and see
what could be done. Then Lane
cursed and abused her. according to
her story. and threatened to kill her.
He was trying TO take the pistol
away from her when she shot him.
Both Mrs. Lane and Mr.. Lane used
very vile epithets. She claimed that
she was compelled to kill Lane to
save her own life and to protect her
honor and virtue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-08
Lincoln Hens Take Third Prizes

The Louisville Posts big egg lay
ing contest, which has been in pro-
grcss for the past six months. came
to nm end Saturday. The two Lin
coin county contestants won third
honors in each of the classes in
which they exhibited. a. &. Al
ford's zen of White Leghorn hens
were third 42l eggs laid, TO 500 for
the winner and 435 for the second
pen. Mrs $. j. Embry's pen of
Buff Orpingtons were also third.
laying 300 eggs to 3S1 for the winner
and 1927 for the second pen. Both
pens made excellent showings, all
things considered. Their owners are
two of the most prominent poultry
fanciers in Lincoln county, and feel
well repaid for making the exhibits.
The con:cs. was held at the large
farm of Senator Paynter near
Frankfort.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-08
LEADING EDUCATORS
OF State win Make Addresses at
Biu Rally In Crab Orchard.

One of the most noted gatherings
of educators held in this part of
the state in long while. will be at
Crab Orchard Friday. the 18th, at
the bic educational rally, which has
been arranged by Supt. q. T.. Ev-
erett, Of the Crab Orchard schools.
Among the leaders in the education
al awakening in Kentucky who will
be there and speak are former State
Superintendent j. G.. Crabbe. now
president of the State Normal
School at Richmond, Supt. Barksdale
Hamlet, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture J. W. Newman. and others.
Teachers and others interested in
the great educational work from all
over Lincoln and other counties are
expected TO be present. The com
plete program which has been ar
ranged for the day is as follows:
Music.
Welcome address.
Song.
Address. $. Dickey. President
DoNlllE pittu DuSlhtSS thlNtiSitN Z.
The value of n consolidated high
school to an agricultural commune
ty-J. w. Newman, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
Noon.
Address arksdale II a m e t..
Supt. of Public Instruction.
What n consolidated high school
means to town, and how to secure
it.-MclIenry Rhoads, State High
School Supervisor.
The possibilities in our boys and
girls. G. Crabb, President East
ern Kentucky State Normal.
Each person in the county inter-
ested in education should attend this
meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-08
PreachersviiIe.

Rev. j. J. Thompson, who began
a revival at the NJ. f.. church. re-
celved message from his home
At Georgetown stating that his son
was seriously i'll. Bro. Thoma son
left Monday for his home, and Rev.
y. T.. Roberts. the pastor. failing 10
secure the services of additional
help. felt moved to close the SER
wees. THIS seems most unfortunate
since the meeting was beginning 10
make some Roadway and enthusiasm
was increasing with fruitful har-
vest in sight.
Mrs. William Mayor continues
poorly.
Miss Carrie Anderson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Anderson, is
I'll of throat trouble.
Little Miss Allie May Thompson
has recovered from the mumns.
Ollie Carpenter and wife left last
Friday for their home at Red Rock.
Okla. after protracted visit to re-
latives here. Lancaster and else
where in this section.
Nat Wilmott. of Rockcastle. visit
ed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mn. ,Du-
val.
Jones l.. Anderson and family
have arrived from st. Cloud. Ma.
and he is prospecting for farm.
Miss Maude Manuels, of Flat
Wood, has been the guest of Miss
Cora Bryant.
Howard Holtzclaw is under the
weather with Jobs trouble.
Services at Beech Grove Baptist
church Sunday the 9th.
Revival at Preachersville Baptist
church begins October 18th. Don't
forget.
Mrs. Ona Naylor visited Mrs. j.
j. Thompson.
Miss Lillian Garner, of Cedar
Creek. visited Miss Nell Newland
last week.
Miss Carrie Naylor visited Miss
Cora Bryant.
Sim Middleton, of Crab Orchard,
was here Monday on business.
Richard Williams, wife and chill
dren. Of Lancaster, were visiting w.
II. Cummins and wife.
Born, To the wife of Mr.. Jim
Shaw. of Whites Mill lO-pound
giTl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-08
Thirty Candidates Baptized

Thirty candidates were baptized
a, the lake in Crab Orchard Sunday
by Rev. Donohoo. pastor of the
Christian church. They made the
good profession at revival services
which were held at the Christian
church there by Rev. Christopher
son. pastor of the Chestnut street
Christian church of Lexington, who
recently also held fine meeting at
Turnersville. The Crab Orchard
church was greatly enthused and
awakened bv the splendid meeting.
A large number of people witnessed
the baptismal ceremony.