Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 311, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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Pajre Two.
OKLAHOMA CJ1TY DAILY POINTER
Tuesday, January 26, 1910
s
PORTS
By EVANS A. NASH
JEFF. CAN'T COME
BACK, SAYS JOHN L.
Handunkj, Ohio. Jnn 20.— .Jolui I.. Sul*
livnn broke his long silence and gave hi*
views on t lie ••omins Jeffries-Johnson
fight. John L. say* that Jeffries ran
i.ever come hark and that the fight will
be fixed if leffrles wins
"I speak from what I know of tli«
go me," said John L.. "and I ought to
know. 1 tried to come hark, hnt I could
int i lasted twenty-one routidH "Itli
Corbett and tiien gave out. It'* the "in-
ning and (lining that rulna the atonuieh.
and the atomnch count* In n fight. While
.1 off haa been wined and dined like the
rest of us Iip will never he a hie to do the
I little* he did while In his prime. I have
cne notion of tliia fight. It will he the
pictures thnt count, and to make these
pUturea valuable the white man must
win. You don't suppose flint the spectacle
< f n black man knocking out a white
uian will appeal to the white folk*, who
are the ones who support the fight pl<-
t ire shown. Johnson can never beat n
good aernpper. Jeffries waa a good aerap-
per in lit* day, hut he will not be the
inuii he wns «U /cars ago when he meeta
Johnson."
MISSOURI COLLEGE
SCHEDULE IS OUI
Columbia. Mo . .Ian The football
ached ale of the diversity of Missouri for
1'MO Is ouf No games are arranged with
Nebraska or Illinois. Both desired same*,
hnt conflicting dates prevented. Mlaaourl
w ill nia.v oklahoma nt Joplin on Octo-
ber -i'. and Kansas at Kansas City on
Thanksgiving day
ADAMSON WILL COME
THURSDAY FOR MATCH
lu a letter written to the sporting edit
oi of The Pointer, Ed J. Adamson, who
will Chief Arthur Montour In a fin-
b\ wrestling match at the Metropolitan
theater on Friday night. January 2S. stat-
ed that. lie would arrive In Oklahomu City
from St. Paul on Thursday night. Adam-
m>n la middleweight champion of the
norbl and this title will be nt stake In
the match with Montour
In a 1.1 of the previous matches. Moutour
haa been oui of the middleweight class
and therefore by winning could not right-
fully claim the championship. Under the
articles of agreement. Montour and Adam-
son win weigh in nt .1 o'clock ou the day
of the mutch and both will ..ave to be
miller 15S pounds. Adamson now weighs
150 pounds.
Several good preliminaries. Including a
battle royal, will be arranged by pro-
moter Cook.
SPORT SALAD
COMMITTEE ON RULES
MAKES FEW CHARGES
Pittsburg. .Ian. 25. -Few changes were
made by tln rules committee of organized
baseball yesterday A number of old
rules were clarified by the addition of
words with meaning. Two umpires will
now be recognised, oue to work behind
the but and be known a* "uinplre-ln-
chlef." and the other to work on the bases
and be known aa "field umpire."
Another important change U the drop-
ping of wild pltchcN and passed balls.
These will now be known as errors. The
of her changes were of s minor character
DENIES CONTEMPT FOR
RAIDING BOXING BOUT
New York. Jan. 25- A decision of In
tetest to managers of elulis giving box
Ing exhibitions was handed down by Hu-
prente Court Justice Kelly of Brooklyn,
lie denied an application to declare The-
odore Bingham. Dennis Sweeney. Inspect-
oi of police, and three police officers in
erntempt for raiding a boxing match at
the National A. c. in nrooklyn, on De-
cember 2, IPOS. while the club waa pro-
tected by an Injunction.
It la iiu answer to an order (o show
ri'uso why they should not be declared
in contempt Inspector Rweeney and his
man swore that they secured ticket* out
side the hall, walked up to th« box of-
fice window, paid 50 cents apiece and ware
admitted They went through n pro-
<csa of aduilasiou to members of the
«:ub.
Justice Kelly held that the club vio-
lated the clause in admitting the police
xrno. who were not actual members and
elected such.
« HICAGOAN ADPKD TO (ITAFP OK
AMI. Kit AN AHrtOCl ATION I'M PI KEN
Milwaukee. Wi* , Jan 25.—President
Chlvlngton of tht American association
bs* signed C. S. Vauayckle of Chicago
to hla umpire staff for 1010. Yunsyekle
comes highly recommended by llank O'-
l ay,. the Nations) league umpire Van
syckle la s cuPege mm, having graduated
from Columbus college. New \ork. Me bns
worked la the Western and South At-
lantic leagues.
MAN KINGTON SELECTED MANAGER
OP Mt'flKOfiEP MASK HA LI- TEAM
Muskogee. Okla.. .Ian 2* Peek Har-
rington baa been aelected as manager for
tlit* loca' team In the Western association
during the coming year. Harrington was
Held msnsger during the latter part of
Isst season.
•Pug" Bennett, former Cardinal, who
played with Seattle Inst season and led
ibe Northwestern league In hitting, is now
,i professor at Oak Bldge Institute,
wherever that Is.
If Flynn doesn't make good for Pit ta-
iling Manager Clarke may regret having
so summarily dlamlssed Bill Abateln.
John A. Ilcydler. secretary slid treas-
urer of the National league. will build u
summer bouie nt Belle Harbor, L. I He
has secured three lots In u select section.
Pitcher "Bill" Foxen waa a visitor at
the Phi lies' office. Foxen. who Uvea in
Tenafly. N J., has s Id out his business
and is now awaiting tlie word to start
for the south to train.
It develops that Larry Doyle of the
(•hints was an actor In the tank towns
before he became famous ns a bull fosse r,
He may appear in a vaudeville sketch next
fall
Along the Gotham baseball line It Is
said thnt the Washington and Detroit
clubs are keen for the services of Jack
Kleinow. ami that a trade will b« made
for Jack before the Yankees start south
Another one was batted ont along the
baseball white way to the effect that
Willie Koeler would finish his baseball
days among the old folks in Brooklyt
anil thnt Bill Dahleu would lore to have
lilm around. And the last of all is that
Charley Hemphill will also figure lu a
trade before the birds atnrt to sing their
favorite airs lit Alliens, On.
Wlibelm. of Brooklyn. Is a real estate
speculator in Wooater. <>.. and Is reputed
to be worth *40,000: I.umley has Just
bought h farm sf Leicestershire. N. V.;
Hummell. a careful man with his money,
though far from penurious; Jordan Is
known now as the "coupon king"Doc"
S.anion, a house surgeon at the Kings
County hospital, and several other mem-
bers of tht* Brooklyna are well fixed.
Sparse scoring attended the six games oi
July ."> on the part of the losers. They
made only live runs altogether, and of
July 0, in four games, tlie losers made
only three runs all told.
Itrldwell of the Giants Is expected lr.
Columbus to referee the •Zxyaako-Uogers
wrestling match, January 31. llrldwel.
Is still Immensely popular in Columbus
where he made his first real start In base-
ball.
In the Washington St. Louis game ol
September IN there were '_ :t runs. 31 hits
and 1U errors. On September 25 eight
games were played, the four victors each
taking both ends of the double-header
( n October :• three games were played,
Chicago vs Detroit, St. Louis v« Cleve-
land and St Louis vs. Cleveland In a
second game The Sox and Tigers made
eight hits in their game, the Browns
Mild Naps made ten bits each in their
first game and five each in their second
Tim Hurst probably got lis money
asler than any of the other umpires.
During the winter Tint is either promot-
ing soine sporting event or getting i big
piece of money acting s>- an official. Pat
Powers and Hurst were the men who re
vlved the Marathon game, and It is mi
derstood Tim cleared up in the neighbor
hood of $20,000 last year, Tim also has
lot of coin Invested in real estate, and
. trip down to far Uo.kaway or some
other of the resorts near New York will
reveal the name of Tim Hurst on many
"Lota for Sale" signs.
Tom Needhotu. one of the Chicago Cubs'
trio of backstops. Is spending a few days
In Toledo as the guest of ids sister, who
lives there Needhatn winters at Steuben-
vllle Hp expects to start for Hot Springs
early next month to get In trim for the
long season that wdll follow.
The Brooklyns made six runs from six
hits oil April 2*. while the Phillies wera
plucking one lonesome tally from eight
safeties.
Fred Clarke's (of Pittsburg) first pro-
fessional engagement was at Hastings In
the Nebraska State league far back in
1H02 The previous season i.« played on
an independent club at Carroll, la., along
with Ducky Holmes and Herman M- Far-
land. Clarke first signed with the Piatt*-
month club lu the Nebraska league, hut
expressed a choice for Hastings when his
friend. McFarland, signed with the latter
club. The Plattsmouth contract was de-
clared null by the directors because the
player wns under age. and Clarke was
permitted to play at
The Pittsburg won a double-header
front the Cuba in Chicago in May. and
an odd happening \n the second gnine
was the way figures were reversed. Chi
• ago made no run, six bits and five er
rors. Pittsburg made six runs, five hits
nnd no errors—fi, ft and 0, as against 0,
0 and .V
SOCIAL
®^HAPPENINGS
Dr. Howard M. Miles went to Guthrie
today to look after matters of Interest
to the Oklahoma State optical society
DALTON SCOFFS AT
GOV. STUBBS' TALK
John
Kerr.
Rnrtlesvllle, Jan. 25.- After a successful
tom with his moving picture show
through Missouri and Kansas, Bmmett
Da I ton has returned to Ida home lu Hart*
wblch organisation is affiliated with tl'ele*vllle for „ Hj,or( visit, Joining the show
American association of opticians. again next mouth. The pardoned outlaw
scoffs at the report that Governor Stuhhs
o Kansas utny revoke his pardon be-
ci use he ta exhibiting moving pictures of
the Dalton raid on the Coffeyvllle hank*
, „ ,. ~,~7 . ,, . where all hla brothera were killed.
Mr and Mrs. Italpli A. Bosenzwerg. of ^„v n.| i, common sense" said
Mexico City, are expected to arrive • 1 — 1
for a visit with their parents. Mi
Mrs. A. Itosenswerg, 1128 West 1
street.
f Sherman, 'lea
president of the Texas Nursery
in (he city on business.
Boy Burton was an Enid visitor yes-
terday.
Mrs G. B. Stone is expecting the ar-
rival of Miss Annette Guerney, of Bos-
ton. Mass., who will make an extended
visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slay ton, of Te*
cuSiseh, Michigan, are visiting
home of Dr. and Mrs. Lalug. ti:
Tenth street.
Mrs. Thomas Tomllu. of Jacksonville,
Florida, has arrived to Join her husbaud
here.
Dalton, "knows that if Governor Stuhhs
could withdraw toy pardon he could with-
draw every pardon that has been Issued
foi ten years. I have not done anything
wrong. I am trying to make n living
and am choosing my own way. Stuhhs is
giving me some very good free adver-
tising. Kvery town I went Into after his
Interview the people would flock to see
the show that the governor of Knusas
v ns fighting. I did not show in Chanute
or loin because the picture houses with
which I bail contracts did not have n
city license and I try to be very careful
West I110' ,0 v'0'n,,> <"iy laws or ordinances. If
Ktubbs would come and see my show I
think lie would change his mind about
its character. I found lu my travels that
Governor Stuhhs Is n good deal of a
political Joke lu Kansas, anyway."
II. J. Iteucamp, of Brooktleld. Mo., Is
a guest of B. B. Beucamp, at 415 West
Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Ed win II. Su^on, .of Mangum,
Oklahoma, Is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Fred Sutton, 1111 North Broadway, und
her mother, Mrs. A. G. McFeeley.
Miss Gertrude Vol* continues very ill,
at her home on Dale
Mr and Mrs. Solomon Barth have taken
a residence, 72.'1 West Fourteenth street.!
where they are at home to friends.
Mrs. Jane Rider, of Forth Worth. Tex-
ns. is visiting Mrs. Hiram C. Baker, 415
East Tenth street.
The Federated Kindergarten Mothers
club will hold mothers congress at 2:30
Thursday afternoon in the First Chris-
tian church. There are eight mothers
••luhs and all will be in attendance at
this meeting.
Mrs. Gabriel Wright, of Tulsa. Is here
to attend the reception given this after-
noon by Mines. Ileatty, Pettee and Lamb.
She is the guest of Mrs. W. f . A. Jonte.
Itev. C. M. Harrell, pastor at the Olle
Street Baptist Mission, will preach the
ordination sermon tonight, at Immanuel
Baptist church, corner Fast Ninth and
Phillips, when Rev Van Gorkum will be
ordained to the ministry.
Rev. G. M. Howell has changed
residence to 1204 West Seventh street
MITCHELL ADDRESSES MINERS.
Indianapolis, Jan. 2,". The United Mine
Workers. In convention here, yesterday
discussed the National Civic Federation.
John Mitchell, former mine workers presi-
dent, but now with the federation, made
n plen for his society but President P.
J. McArdle, of the miners, was a lit-
tle skeptical about the National Civic
Federation.
WILL PKOSEC I TE COTTON MEN.
Guthrie. Jau. 25.—The Indictments
against Oklahoma cotton men will not
be quashed because the attorney-general
was in the grand Jury room when the
men were indicted. Their attorneys tried
to have proceedings against the men who
are being prosecuted as a trust, quashed.
4,ii POBD PIN< HO i GBTS N1 W '<>II
Mamhridge. Jan 2T —Glfford Plnchot
succeeds Dr. Charles W. Kllot as presi-
dent of the national conservation asso-
ciation with headquarters in Washington.
Dr. Kllot suggested Mr. Plnchot for the
position and will himself remain as hon-
orary president.
LADIES!
Visit the Special Sale
of Women's Shoes
$5.00 Shoes now . $3 25
$4.00 Shoes now . $2.95
$3.50 Shoes now . $2.75
$3.00 Shoes now . $2.25
$2 50 Shoes now . $1.85
All (he latest styles in
Patents and Gun Metal
GOLDIE, The Shoe Fitter
117 N. Broadway
WANT ADS
FOR KENT—HOU8EB
Fifteen words. 2 days. 30c—Ponny a word.
0-1
Hastings
AVIATOK FMKH DISTANCE OI
M MILES IN ONLY ia MINI Tf>
San Diego, Cal., .Inn 25—Charles K.
Hamilton surprised the sleepy inhabitant-
of Tla Joans. Mexico, when he circled
ever the elty In bis hiplsre The avi-
ator was none from the Held 40 minutes
and flew ;i4 mllea The greatest portion
of the trip wns over the Pacific ocean.
Hsmllton tnsde a short tnsonlight trip
over the ocean last night
Pittsburg. Ian 2? -The National league
lias definitely decided to play a BM-game
schedule in the coming season. The
league decided to play the long schedule
ab an esperimeut
NO REfOKDS AHE BROKEN.
St Louis, Mo.. Jao 25 No records
were broken yesterday la the bowling
I urnaiMcot The three firat of ten ieud
Ing bonlera in singles yesterday o -re
JI | Siemens St Joseph #4V Onear Roe
ib r. Kansas City. D. A. Wolf, Tupsko,
•il"
EACH TOWN WINS GAME.
Kansas City, Jan 25.-Its a horse apiece
between this elty nnd St. Louis in the
flrsi games of the Inter-city three cushion
billiard tournament, n team from each
town having wou a game.
TWO FATALLY BURNED
Topeka. Jan. 25 Samuel Long a
slster-ln-lsw. Mrs John Long, were f.i-
tall> burn -d when a kettle of tar spilled
over The flesh dropped off her boot-'
'Ihc woman's husband and child are also
seriously burned.
MVLISS VI OMAHA KBX1
St. Louis, Jan. 2" -Omaha Is to have
th? next meet of the middle west bowling
tot.rnnmeut, C. A. Bell and R L. Illlss of
St. Louis made a new record of I2ft4 for
two men events. George stotr. of Des
Moines was re-elected president of the
Moclatlou
Rt N ON MEXICO HANK
Mexico. Jau. 25.—Reports that Hie Unit-
ed States Ranking company had borrow-
ed largo sums of money to 'oan to a lo-
cal corporation which could not meet Its
obligations, nod the resigning of the pres-
ident 'f the bank. <auaed a run on the hi-
stltwtlos. Depositors wera paid In full
CONCERT AT IMMAKt'KL BAPTIST
The Montgomery Concert company ap-
peared last tight St the Immune! Rap-
cfciiivb. Ninth atieet and Phillips
avenue A charge was made for ndrala*
slon to the entertainment, and a part oi
the proceeds went to the church
PERCY (LOSE GETS DIVORCE.
Frank Stockton, charged by his wife
with drunkenness, was dismissed by Judge
Highicy Inst night, but upon importuni-
ties of Mrs. Stockton, who alleged she
waa afraid of her husband when under
the Influence of liquor, the court ruled
that the man be put in Jail until he sob-
At a meeting of the Brow nell L. T L.lered.
Saturday, the following officers wer4|
elected: President, Ira Lnndon: vice
president. Genevieve Browneli; secretary.
Flora Dalton; treasurer, Floyd Harcum;
librarian, May Ford; superintendent of
Flower Mission, Frances Watton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Chownlng enter-
tained Sunday evening with a six o'clock
dinner at their home on Fast Eighth
street. Covers were laid for elgnt. Table
decorations were carnations and ferns.
Guests present were: Miss Alice Oldham,
Messrs. K. Jolly of Holdenville. Roy Pal-
mer nnd Robert Oldham.
Mr. and Mrs. W T. McLeod. of Fast
Eighth street, entertained in honor of
the tenth birthday of their daughter,
Mary Lillian. Saturday afternoon, from
three to six o'clock. Those enjoying the
occasion were: Mildred Deels. Dorothy
I*rest, Catherine Zartraan. Aline Lowery,
Helen Limerick. Ruth Bartholomew. Adc
I aide Limerick. Neatha Knight and Ber-
nice Thayer
The Chamlnade club bad nn open meet
Ing Saturday afternoon at Frederlckson
Kroli ball. One hundred guests and
members were lu attendance The club
decided to enlarge its membership and
hold all future meeting at the Frederick-
son-Kroh hall.
Miss Pauline Rohanuu. of 11 Fast Sev-
enth street, entertained In honor of her flf
teenth birthday Saturday afternoon. P4nk
and white carnal iona were used in artis-
tically decorating the fiouue. .*n elaborate
six o'clock supper was served. \hont
thirty of her young friends enjoyed the
Mrs. David F Morris, of New York City.
who is n member of the Women's Exe-
cutive Commltte. of the Reformed church
of America left for the southern part of
the Mate in the Interest of the work Sst-
urdny. after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. S.
F. ltlepma.
The Sterling Thimble club will meet with
Mrs. Mary Magoon 7<M West Fifteenth
street February 3.
Roy Talhott entertained informally ut
cards Friday evening at his bouie on Fast
Fifth street. Supper was served ut the
' close of the game.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W I . Cnrdweil
GIFT OF FORTUNES IS
NOT HONEST CHARITY
For Bent—a 2 room bouse at 315 Wj
j Maple St. Inquire at 221 K. 2nd st. 0-2
For Rent I ti room house. modern,
; dose In. one block from car line. Ftir-
r.lshcd or unfurnished Phone ti-.,
For-Rent—5 room flat, newly decornf-
«>• I Inquire 2 I) Nth. Phone 433. 0**
i " For Rent"aT 1 22 F. 10th St.. a 2-room
house, either furnished or unfurnished,
gas for for cooking nnd heating if de-
sired. Phone 1744-Black. "if
For Rent room bouse, modern. ln-
quli-c :i5 F. Sth st. Phoua 8442. 0-8
For Bent—Five room modern cottage,
water furnished. Inquire 005 13. titb.
Phone Red-1003.
For Rent—February 1, 4 3-room tnod-
I ern apartments, 1001 W. 1st. Phones 930,
Red 8038. Inquire 501_W. Main. IM
~ l-'or Kent Fight - room modern bouse, at
24 Broadway Circle; want to sell all or
part of the furniture to party leasing
| house. Inquire _'l Broadway Circle. 0-2
, Rent Three*room house, furnished,
or will sell furniture and rent house
10 F. 8th.
I " I 1,1 r.. .; room new lioiisr- $12.50 per
luii^ntli each, 2 blocks to car; not mod-
i ern. west of fair grouiuls. this city. Ad-
drtss Box 17.
House for Rent 12 rooms, modern, cor-
icr of 4th and Phillips. Call 1200 F-^tb
>18. Inquire
lt«*nt—0 room house.
. Reno.
For Rent"4 room house.
POH SALE—LIVE STOCK
Fiftseu words. 2 days, 30c—Penny a word, jj
Fresh cow and calf, at Mills Bros.
Wagon Yard on Reno, A-l good Durham
0-1
For Sale—Span horses, harness, wagon,
fot business or farm. J200 South Walker
st., phone 4743-Blaek. 0-1
I or SuIc ~lenm of ponies, spring wagon
and ha mesa; cheap for cash. 124 W. Cal-
Ifornln. 0-2
l-'or Su ic 7 vr, old 1100-lb. bay marc in
ft-aI to registered Percheron horse; good
any place. Also 5 yr. old S00-lb. bay mate
pony. $86. IPS W. Rtno Wagon Yard. 0 i
Fine fresh cow for sale, 3 gal. per day.
Hi". F. 3rd. 0-1
V^Tty place a Want Ad In any other
paper when The Daily Pointer will give
you'16,000 more city circulation than any
other afternoon paper.
Big horses, small horses, driving horses,
city broke; pair mules. U ami 7 years old,
16 hands: 4 head cheap ones, suitable for
deliver) horses I!' W. California. .".I'l ♦
Some vi rv fine barred Plymouth lo. k
cockerels for sale. 610 E. 10th . 0-2
For Sale Two cows giving ? gnl. each;
also one jersey, fresh soon. Corner <'
a11d Browdway. Capitoi Hill. 1 -:5
For Sale -Two span of and 4-year-obl
mules; also some good farm teams. ;U W.
First si. O. K. Transfer and Storgae Co.
300 6
A. Alton was fined $5 aud costs by
Judge nighley last night for disturbance
of the peace. He claimed thnt he
endeavoring to persuade some Jointists
to not sell his wife whiskey. No proof
was brought thst there was any Joint
where he stated.
The case of Jack Henderson against
"Kid" Ferrfs. charged with assault Sat-
nlght. Henderson ttestiilcd thnt Veins
abused htm with profane language and
that I hey came to blows.
DOINGS IN POLICE COURT.
Jim Murray, charged with being a dope
fiend, was discharged by Judge Highley
at the Monday evening session of police
court.
The case of Hattie Smith, charged with
running a disorderly resort, was continued
until Saturduy,
Lu-ian Page and Alice Page, negroes,
were arraigned, charged with selling
opium Failure to get. convicting evi-
dence caused the dismissal of tlie case.
The Pages have been before the police
court several times before on the same
charge.
Fd Smith, negro, charged with assault
ou his wife's boy, wss dismissed. The
Judge holds that the boy is a step
and can not be made to mind. Suilth|
thrashed the lad with a switch.
Charged with assault on his wife. B. R
Nix was dismissed. His wife said that
nn amicable settlement bad been made.
Kansas City. Jan. 25.—"I had rather
have to my credit one word spoken ear-
nestly and sincerely to save the soul of u
fellow creature than to be the giver of mil-
lions wrung from the people by oppres-
sion, chicanery and dishonesty, In the
name of charity."
These were the words of the Rev. Fath-
er James T. Walsh, pnstor of Our Lady
of the Good Council Catholic church in
Westport.
He took for the subject of his sermon.
"Many Are Culled, but Few Are Chosen."
Ht paid his respects to the poor nnd the
rich alike The poor man who thinks
more of the compensation for his day's
work than of giving honest service, nnd
the rich man who uses oppressive and
difbonest methods to nccumulate moncv
to give to charity to gain the plaudits
of the public were placed in the same
trash - heap—to use his expression, by
Father Walsh.
Rewnrd fot- Anonymous Givers.
"I had rather have to my credit one
word spoken to henl a wounded und
bleeding heart than to be the man who
gives millions in the iorged nifme of
charity, to sec his name heralded as a
great benefactor, to gratify vanity and
u selfish motive," coutlnued Father Walsh.
"The man who gives unselfishly and qui-
etly. without letting the left hand know
vhot the right hand does. Is the man who
gives in the name of virtuous charity and
is flic uian who will be rewarded.
The scramble to amass fortune by
I hods of oppression and dishonesty,
nnd then give hundreds of thousands or
millions in the uame of •charity,' to qtiiet
the anguish of a guilty conscience, will
not win the great reward front man or
from God. When these gifts of millions
arc made to 'charity' for the selfish rich,
to be heralded over the country In the
public press, with the name of the giver
in bold headlines, the sweet angel of char
ltj' shudders at the thought of it being
done lu her name—forged as it i.s. It is
not charity: It is the fruits of oppres-
sion and dishonesty flaunted before the
public to purchase for the giver here on
eaith thnt which will not be recorded In
tht great hereafter by the angels of char-
ity.
"Gifts to Corrupt Sentiment."
"Every week there conies an announce-
ment through the secretary or the press
agent of some rich man thnt such-and-
such a sum is given to this or that insti-
tution. or to this or that 'charity." in the
name of charity. The agents of the rich
man see that the report of the large gift
Is sent to the four corners of the globe
and published broadcast.
"Is this charity'.' Can the man who
amassed this great fortune purchase with
his money the reward and the apprecia-
Inquire 630 E. 3rd.
"317 Dutinnd.
For Itent—4 room house, new. Inqutb
Kent—4 room new cottage, burn
room. $is: only respectable people
wauted.
o\. ner.
010 K. Noble st., Walnut Grove.
FOR KENT
4 room house.
3 room house.
r, acre tract.
10 acre tract.
20 acre tract.
One farm.
i RANK
llT'/j W. Grand.
MARTIN.
Phone 556S
12 W
For Rent 7 room house. F loth. Pos-
session Feb. I. Call Dillingham. Phone
1044; Black-2730.
For Itent—3 room apartment bouse, gas
snd city water, near car line: 512.50. Phone
Black-2015. Del - >V Thompson. «'•
When you rent-your house or rooms let
us figure ou furnishing them; time or cash
or trade Cornish Furniture Co.
Grand ave.
I or Rent Five-room bunagalow. on 14tb
st and ear line. Inquire 116& W. Grand
room 22.
B. E. Harkins
For Rani Modern •'« room cottage^ Bu
W _'0tb st.. '-j block west Shartel ave.
Apply to A. F. Dachntan. phone 35V 0-2
For Rent I room house. No 11 N ilii
rub: gas and range in house; *20 per
month. Phone 4840.
For Kent—9-room modem house at 120
W loth st.. in first class condition; good
barn Call West fall Drug_Co S3
"Rent i Mie f, room modern house.
- " Otli St. For information in-
WANTS—MISCELLANEOUS
Fifteen words, 2 days. 30c—Penny a word.
Wanted to Buy A delivery horse and
wagon; horse must be gentle and in
good condition. 220 W. California. 0-2
Wanted—Carriage painted. " Address c.
F.. Pointer. 0-2
Wanted- To buy from the owner n 10 t.
20 room rooming house. Phone 4223. 02
Wa ii ted I.igilt housework and home
for good girl of 15; best references. Phone
Black -2 KM. o-l
Wanted - Everybody to know that you
can get your eyes tested "Free" and ac-
curately fitted at "Irwlns," 25 years ex-
perience. Prices right; give us a trial.
No. 10 N. Harvey. o-l
Wanted'—Good cut under runabout with
lop. also good light surrey and harness
Phone 3857. 0-2
Wanted A secondhand desk, either roll
top or flat top. Address Box 572, Po<t
office. Oklahoma City. 0-2
Wanted
711
0-2
4
No 106 F.
quire 17 F. 7th St
' For Kent -New
611 F. Stb St. on
If you have a room or house to rent or
If you want to rent h house or room ad-
vet Use in The Dally Pointer.
Wanted By two young men. private In-
structions in Latin and Algebra Ad-
dress J. F. B .-Pointer office, stating
terms. 0-1
Typewriter. 2nd hand, must be in good
order and cheap. Inquire Stewart bote'
office.
experienced.
1 have a man that wants a horse and
buggy; must be u bargain. Inquire sc
116'ij W. Grand, room 22.
EXPECT DECISION IN ti ROSS
REVENI E TAX CAME TODAY. .
B. E. Harkins
o-t
CLAIM TllEY I II> NOTHING
BIT HI"EMD GOVERNMENT MONEY.!
I Don which honesty, fair dealing and the
purity and sacretlnesa of a heart of sin-
cere charity will bring? God pity hu-
manity if such a thing were possible.
• Don't he deceived by these gifts mode
j to corrupt the sentiment of a great peo-
ple. Be charitable in the name of vir-
tuous charity. Let not the left hand
, taltied Informally nt cards Saturday Sup- tj,P commission's money. The
Washington, Jan. 25.-The Immigration know what the right hand glyeth.
commission may have to suspend for lack nr® divine words of true charity
of funds as it has falleu into disfavor it
iN alleged by Congressman Macon thnt
the commissioners. Senator Dillingham oft
Vermont. Senator Lodge. Representative |
Howell of New Jersey, Bennett of New
York and Burnett of Alabama, Prof. J.)
W. Jenks of Cornell anil W It Wheeler
of San Francisco did nothing but spend
These
When you are placing ada in this col-
I umn you are in want and w-" con supply
j your wants for furniture at the low* -u
j possible price, time or cash or trade. Cor
| pith Furniture Co.. 12 W Grand
1 want to buj 2 librae*, IjtS each, fil
e< t letter to L N. Htoms, city. 0-:t
Want to Borrow on auto, wftrth
| *1200. wdll pay *50 and Interest each
Final arguments will be heard this aft-
ernoon In the injunction suit of the Ok-
lahoma Gas & Electric company against j
Sheriff M. 1 Bluloti. Judge Holies
staled that he would announce his deci-!
slon as soon as a few points In the ense •
bad Leon tUri.Hl.e.l uut by the attom.j-.. L
Judge C. 11. Ames 1s representing the lll()Ulhi Address A 24. care Pointer
plaintiff and AssMa.,i Attorney Genera 1 - ^^ fliriIlllire „ New
W. C. Itecves is defending State Furniture Co . 221 W. California.
The case Is one of great Importance | j b©ne 4783. 307 10
• ml one that Is being closely watched by j — . :
corporations doing business in the
state. The legislature recently passed a
law taxing all corporations a certain per
cent, of their gross earnings. The plain-
tiff, the Oklahoma Qas \ Electric com
pany. have been taxed $1,500, or one-half
of oue per cent of their earnings for 100*.
It is the contention of the plnlntiff* that
the law Is unconstitutional and they are
seeking to enjoin Sheriff Blnlon from
serving a seizure warrant Issued by State
Auditor M. F. Trapp for non-payment of
this tax.
1NCREAHE IN FOOPSTI'FF IN
COLORADO SHOWS 1HO INCREASE.
went abroad and spent
lion, charging up to the
shaves, shines, hair cuts. etc.
comini
mil-
govern men t
OPPONE WALLACE RESOLUTION.
ed at the close of the game
Their guests were Mr. snd Mrs D A
Talbott Mr and Mrs Ben Ragadale. Mr
and Mrs c W. Durand. Mr and Mrs W ;
II Churchill, Mr. snd Mrs. It. Alexander
Wells. Mr and Mrs C L. Pope and Mr
and Mrs. E. P. Fordham. Guthrie, lao. 25.—The Wallace resolu-
I tion. postponing the payment of taxes due
ARRAIGNF.O FOR GAMBLING; j.lunuarv :tl. to April 1. ia meeting with
OFFItER* HAD NO EVIDENCE. | SOI,„. opposition It is alleged that the
schools and townships will suffer
The governor's message doea uot deal
with the matter
GILLETTE WANTS EMBRY'S JOB.
Oil Klf INN WILL COMPETE.
Chicago. Jan 25. Amei^cans are to com
pete in the athletic event" at the German
A inn ejHoslOou in Nerilu this sum
Iuuf.
A R. Mitchell. George Williams, l-'raok ;
Black aud William Smith, arrested by
Roe Rurnett on the charge of gambling.'
faced Judge Highley at last night a se«
slon of police court, although no evi .
dence bad been secured. Burnett staled! Washington. Ian. 25 —Cash Cade Is hert
that he bad been sent after the men. but 1 to urge the appolutment of Judge Gil
when be got where they were supposed to j |0tlPi 0f fi Reno, as Fnited States lis
have been pisvlng cards. Iliat they iiad trlet attorney to succeed John Fntbry
Ktopped. and he brought them to the sec-1 0f rimndler Creager and McGuIre oppose
ret service headquarters simply, because. tsillette because he Is an Insurgent,
he had orderg. j Congres«innn Scott Ferris probably woi
I be able to have pavments on the ■ •
DOPE CSING t HARGED— FREED. extended as the Interior department
done •PP®W> th,r
' Congressman Campbell, of Kansas, does
>f want the ChlBoco Indian school turned
,er t^ Oklahoma as au insane asylum
lie dealres part of the laud sold aud the
proceeds used to build an igrlcultural
college
Denver. Jan 25.—The price of foodstufs
lias increased In Colorado lu the last few
years from one to 150 per cent. Only
I.,Porte, lot!.. -Ian. OT.-Tbree thnunaml I "ten showed OeCMase, flour. m„la es,
<loll«r« ea.h will fO I., three Helm ot | kciel. on t men I. prttnti* and out coal.
Mrs. Helle Gonneitt-. ooce owner of ''initr-! f,v<irv lhe c„, „ The
der farm. One of these lives in LbicagO| j1(carrier lists If for nnv renaon
and the other two iu Norway yon ,ion't get your paper on time an!
... . ■ ■ regular every evening, phone 2208 or
CATHOLICS SEEK PROVINCE AND l"0t before t p ri.
ARC II BIS HOI* IN LONE STAR STATE.
Rome. Jan 25.—A petition has been re-
ceived asking for a catholic Texas prov-j
I nee, including the diocese of the Lone
Star State nnd possibly Oklahoma ami
Arkansns An archbishop is asked for
the province
Washington, Jan. 25—The government
la planning to begin the work of prose
.uting the trusts, taking up together the
tobacco trust aud Standard Oil. No rail-
road cases are on except the Union aud
Southern Pacific-.
HF.LP WANTED
Fifteen words. 2 days, 110c--Penny
Wanted—competent girl for geuciul
housework: small family: good pay. Ap-
y 1127 X. Harvey at. 0-1
Wanted—A hoy about 15 years old.
steady Job. Miller-Mltscher Co . 10 \\
Malu. 01
rk at 218 S. Wes!
Wanted—A girl fo
ern.
0-J
Saleswoman. $.'i,50 to ft.
Mid handle lady agents:
X-20. Pointer. o-l
White woman for general housework :
prefer one who can go home nights. 42M
L. Ttb. 0-J
Wanted —Several cotton pickers nt once.
Lessenger Llnwood Place, .1 miles west ou
10th. 0:l
steady position, good men, big pay. neat
address', salesman. 227'a W. Grand ave .
basement. 0-t
Wanted tieen, competent cook and
houseglrl, nt l.'lll W. 16th; good wage*
Ian 2" Taft and Cannon |
ther on the back last night
at the Dartmouth college
Washing
patted eat-
In addresses
altimui dinner
>llts. <,Ot LD MI ST V.W MILLIN I.K
divorce from hla
novelist, being
>itdou, Jau. 25 Pen
user, ha* been granted a
\\ ,i i ocke. ..
named at co-respondent.
TO GIVE A WAV IID* MILLIONS
Chicago. Jan 25 Dr D K Pearsons,
aged 90. says be t* going to live ten
ears longer and In thst time give to
mail colleges all bin millions so ha wi
dlt penniless Pearson* declares that git
la the keenest delight In Ibr worb
ting autmnnbtliug yachting und otlu
diversions of the rich, all hollow
HEAVY SNOW KTORVI
Hamburg, Jan -5 A heavy snowstorm
« tailing and ships are unable to leave
b< Elbe The wind Is driving the sea
ver the dam at Kianeburg
M Lovloa. ' barged with being
Deud, arraigned before Judge lllghley I
in polite court last night The officer 1
testifleJ that Loving was In the throe*; 'f
of tic drug (cocalnci no that be would
get soap or other things he could beg,!
and peddle them for 1< oisl5 cents to
procure ,f,e drug Lovloa was dismissed
LANDIft GAVI INFORMATION
$50 I INK—til N TOTING t IIARGED.
New York. Iuii
has stie<l Catiierlne CUi
<-_'S0tt Mrs Gould sa
divoi'ed husband. How
the bill as at the time
she was entitled In hb
d ra
A millinery firm
miuotis Gould for.
rs Its up to her
ird Gould, ti* pay i
It wns eontructcd
i support. She Is I
year alimony.
Harrisburg. .Tut
Kansas
* *15.000
living
-Joseph M Hi
tpitol building,
ou a charge
Wanted Colored
E. 3rd.
Giil while, general
washing. b2S 10. lOtii.
three men
trade. $: to *5 dully,
basement.
" Wanted '• non union
tween 6 and 7 p. tu.
W Grand.
" Wauled i kperient e3
ing parlor to work oi
S. Harvey.
ook.
have a room
viint to rent :
in The Daily
or bouse to rent or
house or room ad-
Pointer.
old.
He
KOItE RT E. PEARY GETS MEDAL
London. Jan. '• Commander Robe
Peary ha- iteeu granted a special me
i bv the 111 > \ 11 geographic society.
by
hleago. Jnn J5.—lu«lge Kenesaw Moun-j
W II Page, of Tulsa, charged with I lain Landla says be himself furnished the)
carrying n gun. received s line of *50 information which caused the government
and fonts from Judge Highley In police to prosecute the beef trust, and not men
court last night. Page Implored the at Washlngt
< LEA El AND ME\T I" It I < I
DROP.
court for leniency In vain, the court hold-
ing that such prartlcea must be broken
COTTON HKLT GOES TO JAIL.
"Cotton Hell, negro, was seutenced to
serve out a *10 flue by Judge Ulgbley at
last night s tension of police court He
was charged with throwing a stone at the
home of J e Daniels, colored, narrowly
lulNslug a child
Beauty Dance
At 212 W. First St.
THURSDAY, JAN. 27
I n.,i prim for
j gla-st guuilcuinu.
MAMK TWAIN IMPKOVIS
New York. Jan 25 it is reported flint
Samuel I. Clemens (Slark Twain) is rap-
Idly Improving In health In llermuda
\MEKICAN EARM PRODI t TH ARE
CHEAPER % If ROAD THAN AT HOME
Washington. Jan 25 According to
Se. retary of Agriculture Wilson Amerl
enu farm products are being sold cheap
er abroad than at boms lie says A inert
cans can no longer get the cheapest food
.i ■ I In the world as the middleman has
I. P. Packard, a heuae mover, before boosted prices, altho the farmer Is get
Judge Ilighley. charged with molesting| t'.ng no more for bis crops Wilson de
the wires of the lioneer Telephone and dares toe many farmers are forsaking
Telegraph company, waa fined $0. with the plow for the factory
the admonition that he get permission
the nest time be meves wires, lie stated
that the wire «aa too near the bouse
when he wanted to get It out of the way
to avoid damaging it
Cleveland. Jnn '2~> Hogs have dropped
asaln 'JO and «"■ cents and beef 10 and
15 cents, while retail prices nre the low-
est for a year; round steak 1.1 ■•enta ami
Thi
Washington.
I'ulted States
pm
A un-
civil
n iN DIQ si 11
he follow
His shop
W uited I chambermaids, out of town;
I good wages; 20 laborers; Guarantee Em-
it The po.s.segfcion i pinyment Hurenu. 117'j Grand. 0-J
BUfWelent to uinke life Wnnted W '-lo i \v oinan : must |>e {frat
Oscar i- S< hoen. OKI class washer .md irouer. Call No. II.
i lonesome so be com - I llroadway Circle. 0- t
taking two ounces of Sulesuien, I have fhe best proposition lu
i the < if.v tor a good live man Glfford.
1.i W. California. Q«3
, experienced pantry ulris ai i: \
n ut>. \ I>i oa ti way Ask for Jackson Q*1
prop w.-tmrrt Woman «t in >' iB yaara, aa*
sid with housework and cure of two-year*
I old • - hi 01; famliy of three; no washln".
. .i f' e. It.V." W mi ii 0 J
Wunted 1 wo high class boon salesmen
cither sei ; permanent euiploymcut. Call
I IIP W. 12tll at. 0 1
i'oiMter \\ ii ti nds is t lie best way
help, and Cornish Furniture t o
furniture, time or cash. Cornish
ire Co . I J W. tirand •. I
UMirpbine iu bis room. 10 Missouri live
i,if l he body was found ai noon yea-
lei day. A revolver la> beside the body
lr oue of the chambers the cap of
exploded cartridge was punctured
ublv be attempteil to shoot himself
f> re he took the poison
Iu an iron bo* In Soboon's room
„ot. - government l.oi.ds and money
iIcin aggregating *15,000 in vnlua. Sai
H stfother. public atlminiNtralor.
charge of the property ^ ^
Ml lu Indiaua Twenty-
moved to lvansns City
Wautediian and wife; man to take
' horses aud 4 cows; must be a go
llkman: " unnn to do general horn
lalm
In
suit
ght
r r.
Ills
lot
deputy col
\ Ish to quit 11 v 1
Every home
I Pointer's carrle
\on don't get
, iiUl bcfolv 1 i>- ui.
liti I* on The
lists If for any reaaou
vour paper OB 11 in*- and
veuliig, phone .".'00 or
numeration for lands alloted to freed men was tb
by the government The court bold* that"1''1 had no telatlv
freed men were not entitled to allotments abler. Mrs Hertba II
so tht government has to make good to. ly iupvvlile.
the Indians the price of the land at!
the uegroes. Each tract Is wrrih *15
He
t lu the < Ity. A
Go! 17.. lives at
III. He had a brother, Clias
Darlington, Ind To < ai b t
these he wrote letters before he died. He
;;Igo wrote a lettei ti- his niece. Mrs. Ag-
ue Yakshaii. Kof Vuldei, Alaska These
lelters. which were found in the room by
John P. McCaulex. a patrolmau. were
small family. l'JIO N. Shu:
ooui girl at 59^™*
PRUE OE CATTLE DROPS WREN
ISS.aon SIGN BOYCOTT PLEDGE.
Pittsburg. Jan. 25.—Hotels are having
meatless menus and 125,000 persons have
signed anti-meat pledges Cattle prices
have dropped 5 to 40 cents a hundred
Hogs are also duwu, tho dressed beef la
still up.
Louden Jan
have 220 In p
202. the nut I on
34. In the So
shire the unit
at yesterday's election Wl
Churchill predlcta that the
return to power.
I mailed yesterda
vn ritten In
afte
I ii
The unionists
lament und fhe liberals jibe line;
st«• Hi and lhe laborltes "I am near the end. lb
ipori division of Lanei over by property."
«ts gained another seat 'lhe room where Mr. Scho
••lion Winston Spencer was pot rly furnlshetl lie
liberals will feather mattress, but that <
' luiui y be ullowcd blinselt*
Wanted i'l
Main. |
Wanted- White girl for private hoard-
ing bouse H4 W Washington '< 'I
Wanted Lady to Iron *hirt-, and col-
lars nnd do starching. State wages n
flist lettei Checotah Laundry, Checotah,
IQ8-#
"Wanted st once SnergeFb lad lea i>
represent manufacturer, permanent posi-
tion. Address CIS-Pointer. H-t
E s perfeueed White woman for genera I
hou*owoi'k-; good wages for right party.
-tie* F Park place Phone :w: s-j
TIIE REST CITV PAP K
For home
then .nnipat
papers
There's a difference The Pointer haa
bceo revognlscU as the best city paper.
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 311, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 25, 1910, newspaper, January 25, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101456/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.