The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
n
PAGE I'OL'R.
" THE LEADKH, Gt'THKJE, OKI.A.,
Tiirnsn.w. decf-miier 12.1012.
* -
the oklahoma leader
b> leslie g niblack
diUI>:i« <-.l ! 9. .• ••>■
Thu fcd*. Iruin I - \\v>t H;ir
rlson a\>n u- an ! Miu •'<''! in tat- J'o.-t
office at (jutUrie. o .lahoma, as tetnuil
ilasa mall matter.
Suhu rlption. }'• 1
variably iu advance
the year, in
S
*
ti.
.jW I
ni
iut a
vuiics j
j _
mental ruibg!.
W*Ml 'nfight b* t air-h n^a rtkin-
example of rh*« supromi y • piind
over matter is thai ol bo t if >-
woman who va: hed th - -
•her husband while he was dying 01
hydrophobia, ^nd who later > •< auo-
otonetsfcd. with ' >** hi« • '..at .
bin on her In his hiving*. P->cho
thersptoy and liyunoTc ■* — • -,:"n
were employed in the attempt !o «iif~
illusion her. but she died with all
tti** symptom* <rt. rabies
This, however is not the first !n-
stsincc ol the kind. And t • / •
similar phenomena reported in tb«
treatment « : man> diseases \t th«
time of the great 1,-ondou plague if
is said many people imagined the.
w**re afflicted with it and died, when
they had nothing iu reality The ma-
ter with them—outside their head-
It teenritf inarent tfifufi •••"
should use srotoe care to retain at
all times vonlplete control over their
nerves. Only in extraordinary cases
is this impossible. and mental jpoise
is not only a safeguard against dis
ease, hnt an aid of utmost import*
ance in business life
suitable christmas gifts
Eisry rear w* are 5>estered by a
lo? of readers who want suggestions
•a \o suitable rhristmag gifts for
sweethearts. The young ladies ask
as what to give the young gentlemen
sad rice re-sti tern* firma. et cetra
T'ais year we have prepared, iu ad
vat.e a •• su.able gifts. Give
one t>f these and you can't go
w - t.z Do -our Christmas aht ;-pinc
earl;. Here is our list:
Pair of crotches.
Wheel chair.
One <loxen boxes horse liniment
Electric belt
On# groat corn plasters.
Ash sifter
t ouiMnatton nail file and* ear
spoon.
One do/.eu hoses axle grease
Cham
Incubator for chickens
< me corn sheller
Washboard and wringer
One pound of radium.
('•outline mahogany what not
One globe of goldfish
C.lass «as* of wav flowers.
the pa
cement plants In Oklahoma see any "sense In exchanging pre®
The Ok|ihoma Portland Cement en s or In making . seu r. .. 1
I* ant at \«la. Thi plfffti is the j.-* advet ; si u*en:> iu • a, rs
neer iu the development of the sfate'. the things which th« mer nan* ar-
cement r uur«?e . It Is Uv-afotf «>mo • "er _■ as : res nrs
mile southwest of the town of 'Via j Formerly thei were only ai fe*
in Pontotoc coanty. Three iin.'J of stores in the . m* t!... carried ' hrlst
railroad afford transportation fanl? mas go -i- as they were called
ties. The buildings V re o freinforc few atore made window d -plav-
ed concrete and cover about ten acr« s
ground. The shale and limestone
ire qi a.ri«d six miles south of the
.iut. There are four rotary Ulns j chant, of whatever kind, has *
feet |n lengthfl and the daily <u- 'thing which he recommends
pat K' of the mill i-s 2.600 bar e'i fhristmas f ti
Coal is the fuel used. I stances his
| rwev P<Mtland 'ViuPiit Plant sensible
This plant i* at Dewey in Washing j Christmas
ton county. Two lines of railroad everything from a piece of 1 -
give immediate outlet. The quarry J colored candy to houses and 1
is I M' miles east of the plant. The \Waring apparel is especially 1
limestone ledge is L'2 feet thick and ' priate. Kven coal and foodstuffs
ig of a shaly nature, so that on. a 'not overlooked. Jewelrv has a!v\
' few stores made
I attract Christmai
tised Christm:u
; pers. Hut at
se. and i:
•oiumentlu
ts now consi>
sma'.l amount of clay is added Ti
< la> used is from a pit just to t
north of the plant The plant ha
rotar> kilns 1 «m feet in length TI
dali) t apa< ity is bauels. Na
ira 1 ga« is the fuel used.
Choctaw Portland Cement P'-t'.f
his plan? is located one and a half
iles south of Hartshorne on a spur
the Hock Island The -o is
from an exposure of Wapanucka
mestoue which stands a# a ledc
"0 n*et in thickness near the plant.
The shale is secured at the same lo-
•nitty. The kilns are ^ feet in di-
ameter and 1 In feet long. The buihr
are of reinforced concrete. Coai
is the fuel used The plant is new
and has not een put in opera'.Ion.
In 1911 Oklahoma produced n >i !
barrels of cement. T ~v
re only two things that can che k
the demand for cement. One would
bo the discovery of a letter and a
heaper material, and the other tile
essation of all structural work-
either iB likely to happen Cem°::'
has been substituted for wood. bri. 1
;one. and steel in structural work
V great deal more nllj be requirirf
liatl is being used At the pr j^nt
mme bernhardt.
Mnie Sarah Bernhardt has return
ed to this countt'v not for ,1 far.
well lour ' this time, she says Slic
has come just to be a-coming for
another appearance, with all that
means in the exercise of her won
derful historic talent on the Ameri-
can stage, the delectation of adniir
ing audiences, and. what is not last
in her calculations, the appropria
lion of a good man> thousands ol
dollars of American mono;. > •• ha>
engaged to ciay a season of twenty
weeks, in Western cities, beginning
11 Chicago .at a guaranteed salary
of $MXH> a week out of which sht
pays the s caries of her coiupanv ot
twenty five which she brings with
'•er, but the ex enses of herself anr
«{'tniiirt\y to be aid l>> Martin He
with whoui she has cont a ted fov
•he tour. This engi-uem 'iit <■ tin
• I'd vine Sarah" is not for the ret
lar presentation of pla\s n full, hi
she is to appear In high-class vaud
* :llo. giving at each •►rfomance ti
most stiiking selections 'rum suet
la>s as Camllle." "I.a Tosca." "The
odora." "Lucrece Borgia" and "'Phi
.■*re" and a new one-act drama writ
ton by her son Maurice, called ''I n
suit do Noei." the scene 0! this pin
i.' ing laid during th French Revc
1 tion. Mm Bernhardt, who wat
« - years old on October " bals i-
f.-Mico to the pessimistic Osb-r th
ory. and evla<:os. at three • • ore veai:
seven, he fire and btiovanc. ;;n
d amatic sl i.l which years a ;o mad.
her famous as the leading actress o
t Le world
PORTLAND CEMENT IN
THE NEW STATr
Portland cement- 1-' .. rod 11 t
obtained Uy grinding; '.o a powdet
clinkers produced v rnir.g '
semi fused state the prope- mixtnrd
of raw materials. The es?ent;ai In
gredientg are nr sh< I •? >• «•
and cUj. lm; nritlos ? . b h-
luaguesium ftul|ihur, an«f .alkalies
til t>t be ukeh into lousid ati.e.i
There are main «ed8 0 * ;.i t
In Oklahoma, and most of 'Iu -<• are
suitable lor cement making. Tins-
Ilpiestone* range in thickness from
10 feet to 6/'r>M feet and "V r large,
areas An abundant supply of a..
<. shale can be found throughout
limestone region.
There are at present thrc Portland
eiv
been considered suitable for holid
! presents of course, but a pair
J shoes or a seal skin coat would t
1 be returned to the donor this .
'■ecause pf its nusuitahleness
While some few people mf \ abi
Christ ni;- s season, or mahe tut
uble for thejnselver. than n
arj. the custom of making pr
s !s not on!\ one of the most 1)
tiful. but on • t ti • ni"j-t usefui
our civilization it makes the wo
ictter for the folio Ing
months, and injures no one It ••
a hies man} a person to repay, in
way. debts of latitude which h
would not know how to repay at ; n
other time, and gives us an "'excuse
to help others without wounllir
their feelings.
Hut look in the shop windows an-
catch the spirit of the season It 1
m inspiring sight; it will do yo
icod. And remember this, vvh'l
ooklng- that no man has evt .• .<
.<■ 'Ti thv-.wn into hankru t'-\ h< ,: i
•: what h' gave away.
SOUTH CAROLINA
GOVERNORS MISTAKE
If Governor Hlease hojies to jkjp-
alarize the lynch law doctrine he so
ociferously proclaims he is choos
ing a peculiarl> Impractical method
jf accomplishing his desire. "To
hell with the constitution" grates on
he average persons, even when
coming from a private in the ranks
citizenship, and it is nothing
short of anarchistic when mouthed
by the chief executive of one of the
states of the union.
It is idle to discuss the right or
wrong of lynching*. It is prepos-
terous that a meeting of governors
should discuss It. The right of a
'air and impartial trial for any and
ry crime is guaranteed even per
«on, white or black, rich or poor, old
r young. It is one of the most im-
portant tenets upon which our go.
M*nment was established and Its cor
ectnoss has long since been \indi
•a ted.
Lynching* have been brought about
>v technical and useless delays in
he application of Justice. Some
hues delays have been so many and
10 extended that justice never hat
'>een attained, and it is this that has
turned an exasperated populace to
'ynch law. Kvery fair-minded citi
'.en is willing for the law to take it^
•ourse when he is confident the ad
ninistration of justice will follow
juicklv and surely
Yet while lynch law is anarchy
md anarchy Is inimical to progress,
ve will have lynch law as long a
hi re is (he slightest question aboi!
in unspeakable crime receiving
; rompt treatment at the hands ••
lie courts. \nd if Governor Hlease
could turn his attention to improving
ind stiffening the application of the
aw he would be doing much more
•atriotic service than by rising In a
convention of governors and shout
ng "To hell with the constitution."
the koran and the bible
Says a contemporary: "It is ini
possible to legislate humanity int.
tea veil."
Some day that class of reformers
Vhlch thinks that the millennium
an be anticipated b> the writing <•:
tuiuptuar.v statutes into human code
vi 11 discover that it is also impossi-
pie tt legislate heaven into human
ty. Mahomet
Koran not only
f religion but li
•caich the minutest det;
tu^t S e regulated Th
lispeiisatiou pro. ia:n ed
this method «
I e Moslem nn
1 that plan. 1
•scribes a syst.
down the law-
direr
christmastide and the SHOPS
Jf you have an; doubt about t'.o
ipproach of Christmas look In the
shop windows. If you have gotten
.t into your mind that Chris mas *s
loomed to "die out." visit the It ores.
If >ou are of the class thv does ivt
a warning to gossips
There is much of general intere*
in the statements of Mrs. Klizaher
Lang, that Logans port* Indiana. w>
nan who, Thursday, pleaded : n It
•o the (barge of manslaughter an
xpressed a v illiugness t. ; -i
her puuishment for the killiite of
Aomau w ho, on her weddin : dn>', na
i-viv.d stories
hvlng.
"I entreat |.<
hW? earlier
iLIiiiilVe
to
• I t:
oniati when Hill?'
no matter v.h;
.Mrs T>aug s.
times,
iu th
to do Hght
has lien," Mrs
statement to tho
woman reailic
,nt.- :. back and do ri^h , h
tongues are loos-
- o '■ ni . a to do icr iiiti
i'•-• w • i .n had formerly led
cf .1 •.:. c"> She had >i'or: 1
d w>1 .* ia.i"" ing an 1;-noraMo 111
the s:.-rit- ol her eirllcr
ere revived. Kven her own atl
i.ned ap,aii:st her and threatened
posure. The killing for which she
now to be punished occurred ^witi
,i few houis after her marriage
The problem of the "underworld
is as deep as humanity itself A
ing to Mayor Gaynor, of New York
it is the most serious problem will
confronts the proper regulation
American cities. Too often there
a lack of charity for those who a
morally weakened and, sometime s,
seems that the eyes and tongu- s
"the world'* are the chief obstacle
the way of preserving the purity
womanhood.
the worries of wealth
of hein
One of the disa
.1 person of great
tinuous boiubard 11
ters that must he
intage
alth is the co
(if begging 1
dured. To cei
vould t
ply with these requests
haust a Rockefeller fortune in a d
Mrs. E. H. Harriman has turn
over to the Bureau of Municipal He
search upward of K.uuo letters
she has received, embodying ai
tlons for sums of varying amounts
the whole aggregating the hefty fl
ure of ." in,000 Mrs llarrima
has replied to all the communicatior
and preserved then Tlie Muniei]«.i
Research bureau is to make i c
fication of them and publish the
book form, "drawing general d
tlons from them which may t
light on many problems conn.
o ial needs "
with public
The publi
and unique
vill
dollar
>d Mrs
!onal requesrs — to* '"d fving practical illustration of the'liis difficulties have been scant be
Uosr of the purely peist nal appeals possibilities which lie In the improve-J side other public activities.
fro:u women, and it is stated | tueut of farm methods ar.d in thus | |t bas, for example, been relative-
hat. in generah the letters we . (greatly increasing me . roduct of W. eagy for tlie merchaut. the stock
American fan;. \ The results sjieak broker, the business man and the
In terms of dollars and cents and promoter generally to borrow money
rstood by all. land secure credit upon lenient terms
the v *age yield of 1 'j'^e farmer has been called upon to
.-en out his twenty- j,ay anywhere from li to I and . per
ri! ten
lucatio
ranks.
iron bei
ourse, cm
Multi-n:
has re
vhlch projpf
persons <pf . ulture an l
the number sent b>
noratit . i ^ons and chll-
comparatively small. The
re received from all parts
rid, the great majority of
nlng from tills country
ilionaircs. as a rule, pay no
• corresj tmdence of this
Harriman has set a good
n taming over the letters
e eived to ail organization
i to publish them and
country judge of the!r
ent more for funds
ith which to
are easily un<:
For exam pi
wheat on 115v.<
five five :' re
was tliirfc u.
OUipare I wi|( -J« - —• Vf~—'.- M]uire tlie ncrra nviu *««uvn .?•■
two buihi l* .11 ■ orf larrtiB ' meanwhile wresting a liWliliood
ui«li tel> udja. eiil and OB toad J<H-I Auiedca at large Is now glvlBg clbN
tiral In character, lie raised . roiit' attention to this phase, withfjhe aim
lwrley averaging forty-four biui !0( making farm land the basis of
the scramble for office
The Democratic
lungering after fi
ie incoming u
hatever his appe
hetting it to a
citizen who is not
deral "jpie" under
dininistraiion. or.
:ite may be. is not
it to a ravenous edge by
striving for an api>ointmont, may con
iole himself with the reflection thai
lowever much he may miss of the
isafrm t of (pfflee. he is ut least esca
ng a deal of worry and the major
•banco of disappointment. The nu-
nerous references in the press, seri
mis and flippant, to the scramble for
pfflcial positions, have- not been ex-
iterated if we are to judge trom the
•e.'ports that come from Washington
f the pressure that is brough to bear
py applicants In person and by
e. pondence upou members of con-
tress and other influential officials
'he Washington correspondent of th*
\ew York Tribune says that 00 per
ent of the mail received by senators
m 1 representatives consist of nppli
atious for appointments and appeal*
or assistance in securing' places,
1 1 that there Is an exceptionable
ie ivy demand upon the governmen
irinter for copies of the Blue Hook, ;i
ublication which contains the offi
ial roster of Vncle Sam's emploj
rom the highest positions of state to
he smallest appointive positions and
mployinents of messengers and la
-orers, with the salary paid to each
nu ploy e The demand for the Hlut
look comes largely from persons whe
r ■ desirous of finding some position
or which to make application. It is
ot unnatural or unexpected tin
here should he a great number
>e . ile asking fur appointments. The
lange from a Republican to a Pern
,i'ic ;tdr-ini- ration has itn • ■*.•<
ii«' many that there will he many
hanges in appointive holdings th
re not under lie Civil Service rule
ndthis gives hope and expectation to
honsands wlo would not have
hought of applying if Taft had b<
.••elected But the applications arc
\ multiplie l excess of the offices r
>e dispensed and consequently fh
•verwhelming number of applicant
ill find themselves in the grea
rtny of the disappointed.
demon ion farms j
bushels to tao acre, as maintain his enterprises or to a>
.li aventtojof twent> |(|Ujre tbe acres from which .;he wai
s to the acre on his Minnesota deut !
onstratlon farms, while the adjourn
ing farmer had a crop of only thirty-1
two bushels. In Dakota he did even
better, scoring two bushels to one
n the farmers iu the neighborhood.
Kuropean farmers, particularly the
Dutch and French, have long been
showing how by the use of . roper
methods of treatment and cultivation.
fertility of the soil may he con
served and its productiveness kept
up to somethiug at least approximat-
ing the maximum Mr Hill is giving
demonstrations of the same thing in
this country, in practical, concrete
form and where they can be witness-
d and followed. The work which
ie is doing Is of the highest practical
value and might well find imitation in
very section of the country. The
one great need of agriculture in the
I'nlted States is to find out and anpk
the way to make two blades of wheat
ind two ears of corn grow where but
one is now growing. This way lies in
he application by the farmers of sc
niific. up-to-date agricultural met
ods, and nothing is better calculated
up stimulate the application of sin n
methods than practical, concrete
demonstrations of the results sure to
follow.
How embarrassing
Nothing is more em-
barrassing than to be
constantly throwing
off ga>.
Tutt's Pills
will stop it and at the same
time make your breath
sweet and your skin clear.
At your druggist sugar
coated or plain.
IN the matter of fools
•What would the "do luxe" book
ublisher do without fools?—N
ork Tribune.
For that matter, what would the
ntire human family do without
oolf?
If trade and all other branches of
iniau industry do. ended upon the
-e for prosperity, civilization would
• ruined in thirty days.
: is the fool who is generous ana
•n-hearted. To find the wise man,
ne must search out the hermit in
he hills, w 10 watches the distant
nuke of the great city and curses
umanl*. while he gnaws at his crust.
If one *akys the elements of foolish-
s out of life, what remains but
h.- skeleton of toil? All pleasure is
oolish, and foolishness makes us co-
■ i 'ure. a beautifully bound
an instrument from which
.t\ the sublimest harmonies
iters of music.
itself is founded upon fool-
nd yet the world has high
:'or tho belief that charity
than faith or hope.
:ely for us all. the fools are
I
sses to his "streak" of fool-
nit comforts himself with
ul reflection that life witii-
ild hardly be worth living.
,_ to be a veritable work-
a ra
the m
1 harip
greater
Fort unat
Ill in th
an confe
.• truth f
On ties
rid when th<*
dead and there
left to count.
sus an
TEACHING BY EXAMPLE
A3 WELL AS PRECEPT
finding of a cure
A cure for consumption? remaps.
The world at least has more reason
to hope for such a boon right now
than ever before. A cure has been re
orted from Berlin. Germany, and sci-
entific investigation so far ha? seem-
ed to substantiate the claim.
A little over two weeks ago Dr
Frederick Franz Friedman, of Berlin,
astounded physicians by announcing In
a public conference that he had been
treating tuberculosis for the past two
years and that now he had nearly six
hundred cured cases to display to
scientists.
Dr. Friedman, while a young man
jf of , is highly educated and greatly
respected by German physicians and
scientists. He began seeking a tube-
• ulosis cure while in school ten years
ago and has written many article?
upon the disease, and received many
prizes for research work on the sub-
ject. v
llis treatment Is simplicity itself—
a simple injection of serum into the
elbow. Frequently one treatment is
enough and a complete cure is ef-
tected tyi a few weeks. Many of the
most scientific Germans admit Friend-
man lias discovered the long-sought
cure and already his mail comes in
basketfuls and scientific and medical
men from all over the world are hur-
rying to Berlin to learn more of the
wonder.
The serum used by Dr Friedman
is obtained from turtles and he says
:t will cost less than one dollar a dose
to produce. And the fact that one
done usually completely cures is a
tremendous statement, in the face of
the fact that in the United StateB
a.one some one is d>mg of tubercu-
losis every three minutes. And k'st
year alone over $14,00a,U00 was £penr
in this country in fighting the white
plague.
It seems almost too much to hope
that Dr. Friedman's cure will pr ve
all that Is claimed for It. If it done
he will accomplish something grei -
er than any man in his pr Ver sion
o* an? r.ti.er profession ever ' 1. a-•
< o in pi i shed. We shall wat an 1 see.
america discovers farmers
America has discovered the farm-
er; "recognized," may be a more ac-
curate term. The statement is in-
spired by the presence in Atlanta last
week of the convention of farm insti-
tute workers from many portions of
the United States, as well as the de-
liberations o? many visiting weather
forecasters, who dwelt upon the im-
portance to the farmer of their call-
ing. These concurrent instances are
merely illus:rations of the widespread
and intelligent attention being given
ne.iily c\ ; rural problem
.nuient and thinking men -. n-
banking collateral- -a reform that will
give agriculture iu this coal try an
almost incalculable impetus. '
Farm schools—whether adjuncts to
ommon schools, or colleges proper
flourish. Railroads and other corpor-
ations rival each other in taking
knowledge to tne farmer. Our fore-
most economists analyze and search
for methods whereby the monotony
of country life may be mitigated. The
rural free delivery, goijd roads, the
general social movement spread their
lightening effects throughout tiie
land. The urban resident Is coming
dally to see that he has Interests,
common with the man 011 the acres
and joining hands to the effectuallz-
ing of them.
It is a hopeful indication that thes<
signs of an awakening to the Import
ance of the farmer are in evidence.
The process is, moreover, simple jus-
tice, in a rather belated form. Here
tofore. It is to be feared the nation
went ahead on the assumption that
the farmer was a separate class, and
that It failed to uccord him the rec
ogtiition given each other element in
the population. Now it is unitedly
fighting on his side, standing be-
tween him and the gambler in farm
products, proceeding upon the final
recognition that 110 land Is stronger
than the men who feed and clothe Un-
people.
ARCHBALD INDICTMENTS
NOT TO BE DISMISSED
and st;
ained d*
>artm«
dedic
iimchti
and
Great Northern raili
1 ura I problems. But
considering that
country, the man
really the
stone in the arch of
ent upon him and the study given
CUDAHY RECOVER CHILDREN
(By Associated Press)
Kansas City. Dec 10— After beint
legally separated from their parents
for nearly three years following the
Cudahy-Lillls episode the four chll
dren of .Mr. and Mrs. J. 1\ Cudahy
were turned over to them formally
today, by order of Judge Slover in tin
circuit court.
The children had been in charge «>i
their grandmother. .Mrs. Machae!
Cudahy. Pasadena. California.
couple found dead
at hutchinson
Hly Associated Preasi
Denver, Dee 10— B. G. Johnson
and wife, of Hutchinson. Kansas,
were found dead in bed at a hotel here
today with bullet wounds in their
heads. #
The couple, who came here recent
ly, were last seen a e Thursday
The police believe the case is min-
der and suicide.
kaley makes line
of bookings for theatre
Manager Harry Kaley of the Brooks
theatre, is arranging to put the house
in trim for a line of rich attractions
Remodeling and renovation will be
made at once.
Among the coming attractions are.
"Fresales," December 23.
"The Pink Lady," Dec. 27.
"Green Stockings.' Jan. 5.
Webber & Field's Lyrics, Jan. 10
flynn a favorite
Los Angeles. Dec. 10—A flood ot
Fynn money was turned loose today
'and the Pueblo fireman who a few
days ago was a short-ender in
betting on his fight with Luther Mc-
Carty tonight became a ten Lo eight
favorite.
It was announced that the fireman
would go into the ring at 1900 pounds
As McCarty is expected to weigh be
tween 202 and 205, the weight handi
cap against Flynn will not be sr
heavy as first thought.
chance for young
physicians in service
Washington. D. C.. Dec. 10.—
Young physicians and surgeons am
iiious up win their way before the
American people, will have an
eptional opportunity for a public
career. January 1H, when a com pet 1
ti ye examination for entrance to the
public health service will be held.
There are seven vacancies already
existing, and others may he vacant
in the near future. Positions in the
public health service pay an entrance
salar\ . f $2.0"') a year, with an al-
lowance of $:: a month for commu-
tation of quarters.
Consistent enlargement of the scope
of the work of this service offers
exceptional opportunity to young
men. it is declared. Candidates must
be from iPl to "2 years of age. must
be graduates of reputable medical
colleges and mustha had one year
experien. e in a hospital or two years
experience in private practice.
(By Associated Press!
Washington. Dec. lit - Attorney Gen-
•al Wickersham, it Is understood
here, will not order the dismissal of
the indictments returned at Dallas,
Texas, last \11gust against John B.
Archbold, president of tlie Standard
Oil company, and others for the al-
leged violation of the Sherman anti-
trust law, but will authorize a furth-
er grand jury inquiry in an effort to
obtain evidence to sustain the indict-
ments.
phillip given severe
grilling in bomb case
Indianapolis. Ind . Dec.. 10—For
voting for John J. .Mc.Mamara's re-
election as secrotarv at the Milwau-
kee convention of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, in 1911, four months
after McXamara was arrested for
dynamiting, Kdward H. Phillip, Syra-
cuse. X. V . one of the forty-one ac-
cused "bomb plotters" was subjected
to severe cross examination by the
government at the "dynamite con-
spiracy" trial today.
Phillips, as secretary of tho Syra-
cuse local, told of many letters he
wrote to McXamara but denied they
pertained toe xplosions.
"Where was McXamara when you
voted for him"' asked District Attor-
ney C. W. Miller.
In jail in California."
Did you make any inquiry as :o
whether he was guilty of murder?"
"I didn't know he was charged with
murder, but thought it was dynamit-
ing. All I knew I read In newspa-
pers."
Charges against Phillips were bas-
ed 011 letters in which he referred to
a job at Jamestown, X. Y.
neptune's assailant
given three years
Special to the Daily Leader.
Sayre, Okla.. Dec. 10.-Three years
n the penitentiary was the sentence
mposed 1 y District Judge Brown
ipon Oscar Caudill, charged with aB-
a It with intent to do great bodily
11 jnry upon Harold Neptune and one
M<sXe\l(. The convicted man's att-
orney ■< will appeal the case. Sever-
il witnesses from Cheyenne weuo
1ned for non attendance when tho
•ase was called for trial. Xeptune,
.vhom it is a'loged. was stabh°d by
'audill, is said to be in Montana.
\0 speaking dates
for wilson before march 4
(By Associated I'ressi
Hamilton, Bermuda. Dec. 10.—"Be-
ns: itove:iior of a state and prepar-
ng to !. ■ , residen of a nation both
it the same time, i$ enough to keep
in\ man busy, remarked president-
•led Woodrow Wilson Monday, vihen
ie announ ed he positively would
11ako no more speaking engagements
>efore Ma ch I Kvery mail has
brought him scores of invitations.
\ 11 huve been declined.
The president-elect accepted three
nvitations long before he was elected
mil these he will keep. He will
• "■a! >•■!'( re the southern society of
\ew York. Dot ember it. the (fay af-
er his return from Bermuda: at t-
i'lbilee celeheration at hi8 birthplace
K'ceinber l'S. and at the banquet of
he conimorc'al club of Chicago, on
January 11.
collinsville bootlegger
on trial for murder
Claremore. Okla . Dec. 10—John Kt-
i r, the second Collinsville boollog-
^er charged with the killing of Deputy
Sheriff Colbert Starr and the wound-
ing of Sheriff Sanders, was placed 011
rial in this city Monday. Trlpett, a
companion of Ft tor on the fateful
night <pf September 20, when the mur-
der occurred, was given a life sen-
• nee for his part in rhe crime sev-
eral weeks ago. and will be an im-
portant witness against Ettor.
engineer. laid off for
drunkenness. cause STRIKE
London Dec- 7- -Three thousand lo-
•omotive engineers struck today, tv-
n- np the main lines and branch,
eiir.re X.-nheastern railroat
'..•cause one of the engineers on tho
main line, owing tip a conviction fof
drunk,Miners, while off duty, was re-
•Iu • i to running a pilot engine.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1912, newspaper, December 12, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162899/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.