The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 222, Ed. 1 Monday, October 21, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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ifrgjttjMgliWW "" ,'n
rgducatf v«ur children jj
" at the ||i
A. & M. COLLEGE *
at Stillwater. j
ppr copy.)
Itol. I
the daily gazette.
Devoted to The Interests of Stillwater
Stillwater, Oklahoma. Monday Evening, Qctohor 21, I 901.
ciraate American Troop. Ten
Are Killed and Six Woun-
ded- All Members of
9th Infantry.
| M mila, Orr. lh.— Five hundred 1'ido-
i attacked a detachment of the
kinili infantry at Kangajon, on tin-
Jwdara river, island of Samar, todaj
■illi'<K ten Hiid wounding «i*. The ,«
Viindrr of tin.* company arrived on the
Jeme in time to prevent further
blighter and routed the enemy, kill-
log over a hundred of them.
J It i believed that they only retired
lor reinforcements. As «oon a* the
Mrs was received at Catbalogan, two
lui.i ;>[- were despatched, General
Smith going in person to the scene.
Washington, Oct.
! >e troops are doing all that can be
j justiy demanded or them, and while
efforts have been made to push things
" ' "Uirely satisfied with the
results thus far secured. The con,
ands ,u H small, but I hope I have not j
" n"stakt* in underastimating!
t>>9 lighting ability of th- forces now I
MeM u«. I would feel
unite easy if a 11 officers of the organi-
sations were present, but it is fully
appreciated that some of the detach-
ments are commanded by officers who
have really never been shot over.
• Just at this date the bulk of the
rifles seem to be in the region just
west of the Catubig river. There are
now five detachments in there making
it uncomfortable for the people: one
on the I'anibujati, one on the Mondra-
gon, two moving east from the upper
Latarman, and one moving north from
I avtran and San Enriquo.
ii Burnt HE
. The Chilocco Indians Defeat A. and
M. in the Best Game Ever
Played on Home
Grounds.
* STILLWATER *
U> The I.argest. Liveliest "
* ami Hralthimt City in *
0, KHstern Oklahoma. Jj
($4-,SO per year
No. 222
It Was U battle of giants. Hundreds
of spectators stood on the side lines
watching the twisting, struggling mass
of humanity, first here, then then
n" over the gridiron. The ball was
Within one foot of the Indians' goal
I i n u T l> a a i % * i
and''in'a''njagn'i;ri c e n t'effort iTm.ed'u" ^ "<™<-
ball within one foot of Indians' line"
1 horn berry was called to carry balL
Sum ,'! ■'*r know it. j — ....wc kti Knew the nature of
'• e ling lappened and Skye got the i an oath and replied that she ti I
ball and made a run of I in yards for a I .1 r, re,),K'1 ,lmt he thought
touch-down. Tree Top kicked goal. f n0t' The lit,le «irl wa* a-'ked
During the remainder of the game h>' County Attorney
the ball was in India..s' territory but "diek sllt* would not answer any
A. and M. seemed to have lost heart
un-
the next morning when her other
" tie children t«id her. She was ask-
ed if her little girl knew the nature of
j Time wes called with score standing
Indians, 0: A. and M., 5.
W. Evans, umpire. )'rof. field
referee. Time, thirty minute halves.
Taken all in all it
was a beautiful '
UouchJ^-'tI M There is doubt about The 110
touch The orange and black | yard run. It was not deserving. The
A. and SI. should have won the game
,— The I'an-
18.—Following ; Jan mountain is the objective point
•ri' ' cablegram from General Chaffee,! "P'aking generally, of all'these de-
■porting the light of the Ninth infant-1 tsehments.
fin Samar Wednesday, was received' "The people of Bohol seem to be
It the war department this afternoon : Kradually coming to the opinion that
"Manila Oct. 18. -Corbin, Adjutant tl,Hy made a mistake and are showing
General, Washington. I). C.: Forty "Jmptoms or a change of front.
ii men Company K. Ninth regiment "<),lr eBuse is growing stronger with
the people in Cebu, and while the out-1
laws there will be roughly dealt with. ty'two -vard8 away from the boys lie-
there is no doubt that we will ti(ul'| f"re missed. They took down the field
much assistance from the natives I #fter him in a vain Pursuit. Tom Skye
themselves in doing so. I hope to be bercan,e a ,lt,ro of the foot ball world,
able to iro over there i i... .. , Throughout the lirst hair ti,.. <trug-
Dlilted States, infantry, under First
ifutenant George W. Wallace in field,
lowr Candara, Samar, were attacked
BJ I' Holomen October 1(1 Our lorn.:
[Ten killed and six wounded, name* not
iceived ; eighty-one or the enemy Ml
Idea l "II the Held. Knemy beaten olT
!>ig"i*d ClIAKFKt: "
Washington, Oct. lh.—The war dn.
|l,sr 1 t • 'Micials were somewhat di.--
miw-d at the press r« port or the new
ft ■ "li the.island "f Saiuir I Ji — y
|hn: i," conlirinutioii from ofiirial
of the report hut this was true
jthe last affair of the kind which
Uppencd at Halatigixa
tlie .Ninth infantry which suffered
Ihfr.- m i. the same organization
were all but winners. Pandemonium
reigned. Horns tooted—students
yelled "Go over, A. and M., go over."
The giants lined up. A. and M. had
the ball. Signals were called-there
was a mighty effort. Twenty-two forms
went to the ground in a desperate
struggle. Suddenly out of the strug-
gling, wriggling mass of humanity
there shot out a form. Down the field
it went toward the north goal—run-
ning like u frightened fawn. A groan
escaped rrom the lips of the witness-
ling hundreds. It was Tom Skye, the
Indians' Quarter Back, lie was tliir
the nptiypg
I hop** to he | ••
to po over thcr* in person by the I ',ro,'Rhout the first half tin
first of September and try to push gle bad been
matters.
In l.eyt
brothers are still out. and will probab-
ly have to be killed, but to do so it will
be necessary to find them, which is
difficult. The;,- have not made any ag-
gressive move for months
Negros and I'anay continue ir. tran-
\ 'luility. It is my intention to leave
that "ue batalion of the Sixth infantry and
igaj:ed in the latest light at Bangajon ,llH n"'vt- batallion in Negros ; in I'an
lOiigh in this case the company at-1:iy oon,PHnie or the Sixth infantry ,
iked is not known. |'°"r troops of Tenth cavalry, and two I
An inspection of the disposition batalions of natives. Two companies |
Mh of the troop* on the island of of th<' Sixth infantry I expect to bring i
shows that before the Hklangi- 1 ,l*",l,<'r*''ily, at least, to the west coast '
light there were no less than thirt j • t"e')u
t seperate posts. These were -<
l|«>sed of that supplies could be con-
fd to the troops by water tiener-
Oti« tonight
by a score of 11 to 0. Things will bear
Shaking up in the team. Morrow is a
Star half. Shively played great foot
ball- kratka is a good hurdler but
does" t play low enough when he hits
the line. Sutton punts well. Flower
was off Satu!day but he is just recov-
ering from injuries.
Hearing Continued.
The preliminary hearing of Frank
Lal.uke was held before Probate
Judge Clark this morning at 8 o'clock
The prosecution had some seven or
eight witnesses on the stand all of
whom testified in substance to about
the same thing. J. T. Deverel was the
first man to see I.aDuke and little
one such as was never | .-ave'lier '''tU°"d' who' ,his morning
before seen here. Our boys had Be- ! f , cr "8e 39 8even years, in the al-
cured a touch-down within seven min 1 ,""V y,tht' cit^ J"'1- All of the
■witnesses testified to just the same
P"t to her by Jiim, Judge Clark coax-
ed a few answers from the child who
appeared to be too much frightened to
<l>eak. After stating that I.aDuke had
promised her candy, bat dress and
e8' st ' refused to say any thing
more and gave way to childish tesrs.
tie Bessie Burgess, her cousin,
was asked to take the stand but she
evidently entertained fears of the
dignity and majesty of a court room
and she too gave way to tears. Finally
she made a statement very much in
substance to what Marshal Annis and
• layor ^ oust had sworn to.
The defendant had no attorney and
only asked two questions during the
progress of the morning's hearing. The
t'asewas continued this afternoon at
1 O clock
Little Cecil and Minnie Chitwood
were put on the witness stand this
afternoon and both told straightfor-
ward stories. One new point was de-
veloped which may prove very damag-
ing- 1 he case was continued until
Ihursday at fl a. m.
It seems to be the opinion that the
man is guilty but it will |,e hard to se-
cure convicting proof.
the latest surrender was I CUre(1 8 ,oue,>-down within seven min I w i'tn.-sL'7 t lViJ""' A" °f tllP ' Several short time arrests u i
that of the Chief Pacheeo. The fa ^ After thing in su^.nce as the'sto^ ^|"h ! ^
irinteil in s;..,.. i mmitt< d
I that the Indians had braced and the
i ball was in the middle of the field for
ttie most part of the time.
The second half H«d begun. Within
fifteen minutes time our boys had ear-
ned tha ball to within one foot of the
Indians goal. Morrow had made a
^ desperate effort. Guards were called
. j back and Thornberry was called to
gain the necessary foot. Once he was
over but he didn't know it.
Skye got the ball evidently on a steal
but it wasn't seen—and the storv is
told. Indians kicked goal-score: In-
dians, t! : A. and M , 0.
P^ted in Saturday evening inTT''7' "f^81 the ^'ied bear-
Read! Bead!! Read!!!
10 "uy 8o<«1 <*"? < spo.
f'lngh.-s has left Samar ami gone to
■ 's and of Cebu to recuperate, n hich
!C"'.nts for the assumption of the
•ininnd on Samar by General Smith.
t ral Hughes was worn out and suf-
1,1 from a severe fall while chasing
Hurrectionists in the mountains of
tnar.
A-of interest in connection with the
Iport from Samar. Adjutant General
iii'in today made public a report by
Initial Hughes to General Chaffee,
UmI \uguat 30, on the situation in
island, (ieneral Hughes said :
I lie progress in Satnar is satisfac-
in tome ways and not in oile rs,
loduing or the fighting propensi
s of the war faction is reduced al-
®"t I" a nullity. The grow lh of our
' ''gth in the estimation of our poo
1 is also quite satisfactory The fact
>11 ■ ir hue for flesh pots, and inci-
utally. for the Americans who rep-
•" nl said pots, is growing burden
•ne. the securing of the hemp with
f1 1 I1"}' fur rice is becoming a
*W business. In nearly all of our
• is. where the commander has ex-
*i"' d good judgment, colonies of na-
"eshave conie in and settled and
Poinded they would set up their
Pes and penates under our wing
colonies differ in strength, but
P this vicinity, or between ti e Hibitan
Hi" Gandara rivers, about I0,(KX
J*Vt'1 u"ie in. In the interior, lllanca
I'aviran, Matuguina, Oquendo,
P~-i have their colonics. The troops
Flmvw captured show that the armeu
are deserting and breaking away
military control of ahe Vicol
r8, The unsatisfactory features
' the slowness of tlie process of con.
1^. ""' tlie failure to get the rilles,
P I the slowness and the difficulty in
'"8 the roads aud trails. K erj
fffwut litt peculiar obstacle, but
,! Chicago, Oct. 18. "The island of Sa-
mar is the worst country I ever cam-
paigned over," said General Elwell S
"It. is mountainous and
cut up by deep rivers and rushing tor-
rents. There are no roads, and the
. troops are compelled to cut their way
through the heavy underbrush In
this way the natives creep up close to
a detachment and either bolo the men
or shoot and escape into the long grass
and vegetation without danger.
"I.ukban and about 150 refugee Ta-
galos are the instigators of these sur-
prises. Driven out of the southern
provinces of Luzon, Lukban and his
followers have gone to Samar. They
engage the aid of the bolomen on
tiromises of easy victories and plenty
of loot. A few lessons such as that of
yesterday w ill soon disabuse the minds
of the bolomen of the ease of the vic-
tory, and such engagements will stop."
Returned to Stillwater-
Dr. J. \\. Dillard, who many of the
old settlers of this city know personal-
ly, has returned to this city aud will
at once enter into the general practice
of medicine again.
Ill the early history of Stillwater the
doctor was one of our leading physi-
cians, but he left and went to Perry at
the time of the strip opening, lie en-
joyed a good practice there but for the
past two years has been operating a
sanitarium at Guthrie. His many
friends here will gladlv welcome him
back and no doubt he will soon stand
in the front rank among physicians
here.
There were IK6H loads of cotton
brought to Stillwater in competition
for the piizea offered. The diawing oc-
curred Saturday afternoon and O. Cur-
ry holding number 1510 drew Palmour
A Clark's pri/.e and G. \V. Jfuckett
holding 1980 drew Aberorombie &
Miller's,
A. and M . won toss and chose south j
goal with wind in favor. Indians
kicked to 15 yard line. Shively re- j
turned ltl yards. Kratka bulked line |
but failed, then went around right end
for 5 yards. Shively skirled left end
in a sensational run for a gain of HO
yards. Uroke away from his intcrfer-
hnee and went down the field alone
but was tackled near the goal
Kratka went over the line for touch-
down within seven minutes after play
was called. \. and M. missed goal.
Indians kicked off and Shively re-
turned lo, Sutton punted 45. Shively
nailed Tree Top in his tracks in one of
the prettiest tackles made. Little
gained ten. Kain gained fifteen. Tre
Top bucked line for six, then four,
thin three. A. and M. gotball on for
ward pass. Gained '2 yards around
left. Kratka broke through for ten.
Indians helds for down. Went down
field to \. and M.'s five yard line. A.
and M. held for downs. Morrow made
yards around left end then followed
with ten more through center In-
dians got ball. Punts exchanged and
Indians made slow gains by guards
back which A. and M. could notcheck
Hall on A. and M.'s one yard line when
time was called. Score: A. and M., 6;
Indians. 0.
A. and M. kicked IK) yards. Indians
failed to return. Littlcgaincd K around
end. Bain failed. Sutton broke
through and tackled Tree Top for
loss. Tree Top punted 46 yards. Krat
ka came baok 10. Morrow got three
around end, five more through center
and eight more around end. Kdger-
ton got 2 through center. Kratka
failed three times and Indians got ball.
ireeTop made L'. Haiti made 2. A.
and M. got ball on fumble. Morrow
made 2 around end and followed with
30 more. Kratka hurdled for 6. Thorn-
berry for 1. Then came another sen-
sational. The ball was within 10 yards
per
19 lbs granulated sugar
2- navy beans
23 pounds pink beans
4 '' good rice
6 '' flake hominy
3 cans good sugar com
3 " " peas
25 oz can Rex baking powders
15 oz " " • < ,,
10 oz " " •• ,,
All package coffee 2 for '
1 can good pears
3 cans Greenwich lye
3 cans Dixie lve
t pound bulk starch
4 " anvil brand soda
1 fancy dish mustard
3 pounds ginger snaps
Lamps front 25c to
Lanterns front 25 to
Hue line of Glassware see them
Soda and oyster crackers by the case 6K to 7c
pound.
3* 10c cans oil sardines
3~toe cans mustard sardines
1 can Honey Dew syrup
1 can Sweet Clover syrup
' «i"i 1l<fck CaMd>' DriP syrup ]
1 Bbl. No. t salt
50 pound sack salt
100 pound sack salt . . .. . . . ,
100 pouuds bran '
100 pounds wheat chop
Peerless flour guaranteed second to'tione!!
1 arm s we want your produce and poultry when
offering them for sale, remember our low pHcS
on goods (figure some.) '
All goods guaranteed. Prompt aud careful allen-
11 S'vento city orders. Phone No, ,84
AMOS & SONS
ha.it Side Middle Block.
$1.00
1.00
1.00
•25
.25
•25
.25
• 15
. 10
.08
■ 25
. 10
.20
.20
•°5
•25
.12
• 25
•75
•75
•25
.25
•38
•38
•50
1.65
•3o
.60
•95
1.20
•85
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The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 222, Ed. 1 Monday, October 21, 1901, newspaper, October 21, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117459/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.