Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1910 Page: 1 of 12
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:
20,000 Circulation
your ad NOW for the "looked for" Saturday Real Estate and Want Ad issue of The Pointer
OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER
TWELVE PAGES
By Tucker Brothers
Established January
VOLUME 5, OFF'
T8 Publishing Co.. (Inc.) I Howard A. Tucker. PTFTH YEAR
irr IK. 1906. f Dudley II. Tucker. X ir 1D. XXj^uv.
j'ICE, 218 W. GRAND. ) William L. Tucker.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1910.—NO. 58.
Dally l'olatrr A.lvertUIn* Rates
Want ada, 15 words, 1 or 3 days,
I P1
s..5c f
«, 30c )
HONES—Business ..tSfti
Editorial ..B217
Society ...4404
r CARNEGIE SAYS
I TRUSTS SHOULD
L NOTBETRUSTED
"The time la coming when the m«n who
operatea upon the stock exchange, who
parasites upon Taluee, creating them, will
never bo recognised as a man of affairs.
I bare strong Ideas about these Ram-
blers. I don't consider they shonld be
recognized.
"Corporations, as a whole, are not to
be trusted. They eliould be controlled by
a commerce court.
"Every employe slioul<l be a stockhold-
er In the business In which h# is engag-
"The state should appropriate one-half
of every millionaire's fortune after hia
death.
"The Income tax Idea is bad. It makes
n nation of liars.
"One man's privilege in this country
should be every man's right.
"I am decidedly of the opinion that ths
distribution of wealth under present con-
ditions is unfair."
—ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Lob Angeles, Cal., March 28.—Andrew
Carnegie delivered an enthusiastic speech
before the Los Angeles chamber of com-
merce, in which he expressed his appre-
ciation during his six weeks' career In
California. , .
His pleasure-seeking stay in the land
of sunshine to which sundry physicians
directed him has been beset, he said, with
such Insistent manifestations of good
will that he became astonished at the
multiplicity of libraries he had given to
California. _ , .
This was one of the shafts of humor
glinting through the philosophy and sage
advice of the man who has left the tur-
bulence of commercial conquest** behind
and now Is upon the unruffled course of
philanthropic endeavor.
ROADHOUSES MAY
BE ALLOWED TO
RON AFTER DARK
BIG
his address to the men of the cham-
ber of commerce, who splendidly wel-
comed him with a banquet at the Cali-
fornia club. Mr. Carnegie said in part:
"We cannot but be aware of the fact
that no century ever passed In the his
tory of this world has seen such changes
as that in wulch wo have been privileged
to live. The small manufacturer who
spun his webs in his own house has giv-
en place to the 5,000 looms of the one fac-
tory; everything is upon a gigantic scale.
"Now everything Is changed and initial
transactions in the world cut such a
great figure that one is frightened to tell
how many ciphers cover the amount. There
have come to us combinations and com
binatlons unprecedented. They are bound
to exist. There Is scarcely an article now
1n use that Is not In a combination, pub
lie or private. We must accept that as
a law of our age. Al a corrollary to that
we are bound to have regulation of com-
merce or I he consumer has no chance.
We cannot trust corporations. No man
is allowed to sit in Judgment on his own
cause. The Judge that would sit on a
case In which he was interested would be
dishonorable.
"It follows then, that you must have
a court of commerce. We will not allow
n corporation to say It can fix its own
rates. That court of commerce is go-
ing to be the supreme court In these mat-
ters.
"Labor and capital has been and is giv-
ing us serious question. That controversy
must be settled In the progress of time.
aud you all know that employers in re-
cent years have been taklug more und
more interest in the labor employed. Yoi
have read of the pensions the various cor-
porations are now establishing, and es-
pecially our railroads. You have heard of
the schemes for interesting employe*.
There are 210 establishments in America
today that do this.
"That is the panacea I have invoked.
That would be the one thing that would
tempt ine to return to business that I
might he able to address the 40,000 em-
ployes that we have, every one a fellow
partner, every annual meeting. That is
what Is coming before many years. I
venture to prophesy that this Is to be the
solution of capital aud labor; that the
laborer will be both capitalist and work-
man, and that will be for the good of
botn capital and labor.
"We cannot be happy as millionaires
or as rich men unless we see the honest,
industrious, sober, self-respecting work-
man able to enjoy the comforts of life.
"I agree with you that this Is the land
of triumphant democracy. I find democ-
racy most triumphant, and you must bear
in mind that your employe is Just u man
with every right that you possess. One
man's privilege In this country is every
man's right aud he has got to be treated
as you would like to be treated yourself.
That is my view in regard to labor More
and more will labor participate in the
profits of capital.
"Now In regard to the wealth. T have
stated thnt the man who dies with mil-
lions, one-half of it shall be appropriat-
ed by the state, but I don't believe in
the Income tax. That makes a nation of
liars.
"I am decidedly of the opinion that the
distribution of wealth under present eon
ditlons is not fair. The time Is coming
when the millionaire will not be honored
for his money. The time is coming when
he will no longer be held to strict ac-
count as to how he makes his money,
and he will no longer be a conspicuous
person. 1 would like to suggest to you
gentlemen in business something that oc-
curred to me. Who are the men at the
head of the great Industrial transporta-
tion lines today? They are not million-
aires.
"Take McCrea of the Pennsylvania sys-
tem. He was an engineer at my time and
lie is not working for millions: Brown of
the New York Central was a fellow mes-
senger hoy : lie is president. They do not
• •are for millions, and you can go over
the list of men aud you will find the men
we respect today at the head of these
great organizations have a higher aim
than the mere acquisition of wealth.
"They get good salaries, but there Is
scarcely a millionaire among them.
"Now there is a man in California. D.
O. MlIN What Is the reputation he strove
for? What Is it he valued? Why he was
a perfect gentleman. He never was en-
gaged In any speculation. None of these
men deal in corners upon the stock ex-
change. They are not such men but these
are men whom we honor today, aud the
day Is coming when a man who operates
upon the stock exchange, who parasites
upon values, creating them, will never be
recognized as a man of affairs. 1 have
very strong Ideas about these gamblers.
I don't consider they should be recog-
nized. '
Roadhouses, nootiegging Joints and
houses of ill-repute, may run unmolested
In Oklahoma City after tonight, if a lit-
eral reading of a statute of the state is
made by ths court*.
The question -raised this morning in the
superior court by Attorney I.ce F. Wil-
«on, counsel for Tom llendrlt*. Sum lvls-
tte tiger und J. C. Hurnuin, churged —
loitering In u pi
sold, is a new oi
deal of Interest.
elded upon
thorlties
o'clock
and cansed a great
he court was unde-
polnt and asked for au-
Arguinents will be heard at 1
.Monday afternoon.
defendants were arrested Wednes-
day night bv the sheriffs office in a
raid on a roadhouse west of the city. Thev
were arraigned yesterday and given until
this morning to plend. Attorney Wilson
thfls in. rning tiled a motion to quash the
warrant upon the grounds thai the court
had not ordered it to be served at night,
as required by law In misdemeanor cases.
The statute governing this question
reads as follows: "If the offense charged
Is a felony, the arrest may be made on
any day at any time of the day or night.
If it is a misdemeanor, the arrest can not
be made at night unless under the di-
rection of the magistrate Indorsed upon
the warrant."
Superior Judge A- N. Munden Issued tlie
warrant to search the roadhouse Wednes-
day afternoon, but th* warrant does not
state that the search "0U!d be made at
night, and the defendant" claim that
they were arrested and Incarcerated In
the county Jail without boud at 11 o'clock
ut night. ,
The crime charged *n the warrants Is
a misdemeanor and tb defendant* claim
that they were M|egall> restrained of their
liberty und not given i te privilege of giv-
ing bond, as allowed by the statutes.
If Judge Munden riiJeg with the stat
utes. all courts Issuing sear-h warrants
or warrants charging other misdemeanors.
It must be expressly slated upon the
back of the warrant that the arrest can
be made at night, else ti will be illegal
and the arrest'ug officers will be libel
for damages for false Imprisonment.
Mattie Davis, charged with running a
disorderly house south of Capitol HIM.
was arrested last night by the sheriff.
She pleaded not irullty this morning be-
fore Judge Munden aud her trial was
set for April 12.
KILLS 20
DEAL NOW PENDING
FOR AOTO FACTORY
AND COTTON MILL
Negotiations are under way whlcli. If I company has built mills In a number of
completed, will mean a new industrial ad- , other points, and at the present time is
ditlon northeast of the city embracing constructing one in this state.
1 OOO or more acres, und bring to th« The land In question is about four and
metropolis a big cotton mill, automobile one-half miles northeast of Oklahoma City,
factory uud probably other Industries. Various options have been closed.
Tlie' deal Is being conducted with the One of the local men interested said
utmost secrecy, and only two residents of |
Oklahoma City are fully aware of Its Im- "I have nothing to say today. In three
portance. Both refuse to talk on tbe mat- j or four days, however,^ we wiM^have -
ter beyond affirming the truth of the f * ~ ~J"
WITNESS TELLS OF
THREATS TO KILL
PICKPOCKET SUSPECT
Charged with attempting to rob George
Davis, an old man, u party who gives
his name as William Lee Abbott was
arrested today and turned over to the
county authorities awaiting Investiga-
tion.
The alleged offense occurred on a Rock
Island train en route to this city and Ab-
bott's arrest followed Immediately on ar-
rival here this morning.
The old man asserts he caught the
accused In the act of going through his
pockets. Abbott is sard to have told the
police that he was reaching for his own
pocket when his hand went into the other
man's pocket by mistake.
NEWSIE DOESN'T HAVE
TO KEEP HIS MOTHER
hove statement, and will not allow them-
*l\«s to be quoted. Hut tt is certain that
every indication points to successful com-
pletion of the negotiations, and that soon.
It is expected that within a few days
some big men, represeutiug outside capi-
tal. will come to Oklahoma Oity to make
a final survey of the proposed site, and
that contract* will be signed by at least
some of the parties interested.
It is understood that the cotton mill
is practically a sure thlug. The same I care of Itself."
announcement to make that wtll cause
people to sit up and listen. So far a* we
are concerned, the deal Is closed. It
awaits only the approval of some outside
parties, who will be her© within a week."
Asked as to whether the Chamber of
Commerce was behlud the deal, be re-
plied :
'The Chamber of Commerce knows noth-
ing about It, n<^r will their assistance be
asked. We are not going to ask help
from anyone ou this project. It will take
Despite the fact that the coroner's Jury
called to Investigate the killing of An-
drew Gilbert, found that Mrs. Agnes Gil-
bert, the slayer of lier husband had com-
mitted u " justifiable and non-felonious"
homicide. County Attorney E. K. Reardon
is not content and will prosecute the
Testimony of a start ling character,
which was not introduced at the inquest
before Justice \V. II. /wick, yesterday, Is
now in the hands of the county attorney
and will be used at the preliminary elim-
ination when held. The principul witness
for the state being William T. All red, the
roommate of the decedent.
Allied w as an intimate friend of I he
family, and according to hi* tales of the
past difference* of the couple, he
star
vitn
•The couple seemed to be quarreling
continually." said Allred, who appeared
to be reticent concerning his bits of
knowledge "Mrs. Gilbert was what I
would term a woman fond of beverages,
not known as 'soft, drinks.'
"On tie occasion when Invited to her
home, by Mrs. Gilbert, I saw a brake-
man
Chicago. March 25.—It Is believed thai
or more persons, mostly girls, met
death today In a Are that partly destroyed
the building occupied by tho Fish Far*
nltu-re company.
lire broke out almost Instantly fel*
lowing ths explosion of several eans ol
benzine. 1'lnmes surrounding the build*
With escape shot off frons below bv
Itting on a bed drinking beer. She I . .. . .. ...
ith the railroad man and 1 went 11 he Ore, there were deaths on ths BftS
front room and talked to Clara,
into
her daughter. While I was there II. A.
Conners came In aud we both went to
the drug store, atul I told him about
what I had seen. He must have told her,
because the uext time she saw ine she
said. 'If you ever try that game on me
again. I will shoot you.'
"Gilbert was u peaceful man and not
one to start a quarrel. I have beard
Mrs. Gilbert threaten to kill him on sev-
eral occasions, and once she said that
she would kill a certain insurance agent."
According to Alfred, Gilbert left his
home, because of his wife's alleged Inti-
macy with the railroad man Allred
stated that Gilbert had told him once
that he had peeked Into a window aiul seen
the railroad man drinking beer with his
wife. Mrs. Gilbert is said to have g< ne
to the InglesMe Inn, 71« Welt Main
street, on one occasion and lnqured for a
blond waitress, whom It Is believed she
thought was going with her husband.
Mrs. Gilbert Is .still held In the county
Jaiil, waiting the investigation now beiug
made by (he county attorney's of ti
Curdled Sky
Tn two respects Is Willie Anderson,
newsboy aged 11, an oddity. First, he
does uot have to support a widowed moth-
er; second, three toes of his left foot are
grown together.
It was before Willie gave the faint,
plaintive wail which first made known
the presence of another baby on Gods
footstool that his left big toe und its
two nearest neighbors grew so chummy
that they became Inseparable. The sur
gleal operation which would make each
t,.e an individual member of society, and
relieve Willie from the odium of con-
stantly carrying with him pedal Siamese
triplets, has never been performed.
With the advent of spring and balmy
weather the lad has discarded shoes and
stockings, and with counties* other bare-
foot boys immortalized by Whlttier Is ab-
sorbing the strength giving electricity
thnt comes from the dew and the warm,
grateful earth.
Frank Anderson and wife, Willie's par-
ents. live at 213 West Washington street
The father, says the boy. makes good
wages unloading cement from cars, tak-
ng contracts at so much per car ami
hiring laborers to help him at so much per
hour.
Quizzed this morning by a man who
happened to notice the unusual defor-
Jty of tbe left foot, and asked If he were
another specimen of the newsboy type
long famed In story and song who ha*
to toll long hours In order to contri-
bute to the material welfare of his bus
handles* maternal parent. Willie said:
"Now, my old man ain't cashed in hi*
checks and ain't liable to. He unloads
cement and makes four dollars a« day. I j •" " *lia
don't have to work if 1 don't want to I Mellon
"If ma wuz a widow, though." lie u«>
added with a sturdy air of Indepen- i ' I
deuce, "I reckon I enid take care .if | Levi e
her." And Willie, putting his grlmv foot
over an equally grimy left to hide the
affectionate triplets, drew himself tip to
bis full height and looked every Inch of
his three and one-half feet a man.
"See how funny the sky looks!" A
little squeal distinctly feminlue accom-
panied the exclamation, which broke the
stillness of the wee, small hours this
morning.
With a honk, bonk the joy wagon round-
ed into Grand avenue from Broadway;
then--
"Must be curdled." came the reply. This
time the voice was a deep basso.
The girl giggled as the car sped on,
while the kindly moon peeped out from
a clear space in the "curdled" dome.
The sky did bear an unusual appear-
ance last nighf in the two hours suc-
ceeding midnight. A myriad of small,
white clouds chased one another across
the heavens, with tiny bits of blue in -
tervenine. To one familiar with the
prosaic side of life on a farm, the com-
parison to curdled milk was by no means
far fetched.
Resides, the fact that a streak across
the skv has for time out of mind been
called the "milky way" made tlie stmlle
thoroughly appropriate.
Speaking without levity, milk soured
much more easily in Oklahoma <"ity last
night than usual. To this many a house-
ife and restaurateur wn served break
fast food "dry" and coffee without cream
this morning, will testify.
The «kv curdled, the milk was curdled.
The connection? Figure it out, ye super-
stitious one and ye of practical mind.
CONCORDIA MERCHANT
BUYS MELLON STOCK
M. D. Scott, who yesterday afternoon
became owner of the controlling interest
in tbe Mellon company, Is in active
charge of the establishment today. It Is
planned that W. H Crane shall
shall
lent and Mr. Si
Aht as secret ury-treasurer and g'
manager, although no election of
rs has yet been held.
he stock which was transferred v
I nl S145 per share, which 1> $1.1 ab
d A.
OFFICERS IN
SEARCH FOR
INSANE MAN
BUI'LETITf.
Moore, Okla., March 25.—Fllppen has
been caught here by Deputy Sheriff
Smith.
Regarded as dangerous at times and
escaping from his attendant, Geore Ken-
yon, of the Carver-I>enny Keropractlc C'ol-
,ege, 332% North Broadway, J. E. Flip-
pen, (II of Cushing, Okla., under treat-
ment hern for insanity. Is believed to be
wandering about in Oklahoma City to-
day.
Several weeks ago Fllppen was brought
to this city by his wife, to receive treat-
ment at the Carver-Denny Institute. While
under •'are of physicians he was turned
over to Kenyon who has been with the
man day and night, eating and sleeping
in the same room. When Kenyon left the
room he would lock tbe door and keep
Fllppen inside. Last night Kenyon went
out and forgot to lock the door: when he
returned the man was gone and has not
been heard of since. The police were no-
tified but have not as yet located the
man.
Mr. Kenyon says the man Is not dan-
gerous unless he takes a fit, when he does
not know what he is doing and Is liable
to harm others. According to Kenyon,
the man has attempted to kill four him
four different times. Tbe last time was
about three weeks ago, when Flippen is
said to have struck him on the head with
a hatchet. Kenyon also carries a scar
on his right hand where he says he was
struck with a knife by the man.
Fllppen, It is asserted was for two
years confined In a sanitarium at Elbow.
Texas, but on the pleadings of his wife
was released by the authorities on the
promise of the wife to look after hlni.
It Is said that he was pronounced Insur-
able, but Mrs. Fllppen thought that doc-
tors here might benefit him.
PREPARE FOR FIGHT
"Cop" Ties Her Shoe
Is the tieing of a lady's shoe, part of
the duties of a Oklahoma City police-
man
One of the most popular of the city's
police officers was standing on one of
the corners this morning taking his early
morning exercise (swinging his club' A
woman coming from tbe direction of the
poatofflcc, a* she neared the officer noticed
that one of the laces ou her shoe bad
become untied. She politely walked over
to the officer and with a smile that lie
man can rewiM. asked him if he would
tie the lac© of her shoe. Tbe officer did.
of course.
ARREST YOUTH ON
KIDNAPING CHARGE
Charged with having assisted in 1
naplng Anna Thompson, 15 year
daughter of (i. W. Thompson, shoeina
101 i:ast Iteno avenue, t dney Vardell
ai rested this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Spier Cross lev and placed in the eoun
jail. Vardell Is 20 years old and n la
orer. He denies any knowledge of t
crime with which he is charged.
L. <'. Alexander, brakeman on the Bo
Island was arrested yesterday afterno
ti,mm. the same complaint. The Tbomps
phi has been gone from her home for t
A'C (ks.
FATHER
RETURNS
MONEY
Pt. Louis. Mo., March 25 — Father O'Rell-
I v, pastor of the Holy Angels Roman
atholle church of thiis city, this morn-
ng entered the \> lice station and counted
ut $17.~ to Captain MeXainee, explaining
hat it was stolen Monday night from the
residence of Charles Nolle. When asked
for an explanation Father O'Reilly said
that a burglar entered the confessional,
id ef this robbery, and nsked for ab-
solution Th s the priest refused to grant
until the in ney was returned. The burg-
lar brought the money to the priest's
house late last night. Father O'Reilly
.-..fused to tell tbe burglar's name, on the
the confessional was sacred,
.s that the influence of Holy
•h precedes Faster Sunday, was
of the confession. Absolution
•d by the priest and Nolte re-
r the money, saying that he
f> -^et it and declaring that
It. was till forgiven. The police were
satisfied with this arrangement entirely.
and sixth floors.
lima MchtenstelB. a young girl, tried
to avoid the flames by leaping from a
sixth story window, and was dead boforo
she struck the ground.
Thus far six bodies hare been reesversd.
TO CLOSE
DEALFOR
FACTORY
thnt
elpted
Indications nt 3 e'clock this afternoon
are thnt before midnight contracts will
be signed by tbe Chamber of Commerce
and an automobile manufacturing com-
pany already established In this state for
an auto factory, with a capital stock of
W0,000 and big enough to employ 100 men
at the outset, to be built southwest of
tbe city.
ine Oklahoma Industrial company wfl".
furnish the site, and local capital will
be asked to subscribe $25,000, or one-half
the capital stock. The other half will
be furnished by tbe manufacturing com-
pany.
.1 W. Densford, secretary of the Okla-
homa Automobile association, stated this
afternoon:
"We probably will close the deal thi
evening The Chamber <>f Commerce ha
agreed to sign, and only a few detail
now stand In the way of a consummation
of negotiations."
When the explosion occurred, la the
basement, the elevator automatically locked
between tbe third and fonrtb floor. The
elevator boy. sole occnpant, managed to
break out with the assistance of a stool.
From the buildings opposite girls cenld
be seen rushing frantically about, scream-
ing for assistance. In a feenty they wonltk
grub one another, then would disappear
in the smoke and flames with their hair
and clothing burning. i
Many are believed to hare perished on
the utairs while trying to -reach the dying
girls.
It li supposed that the fire was started
by a spark from an electrle cigar lighter,
which a boy Is thought to have been fill-
ing In the benzine storage room.
The loss will be not less than $:100.0©Q.
MUST GIVE
MONEY BACK
COMPLETE CHURCH
SALE MONDAY EVE
A I'r
er go
to every home In the
St. Louis, Mo., March 25.—Judge Wil-
liams, In a decree Issued today, orders
Sherman Luytles to pay nark to the stock
holders <.f the Sanltol Chemical com-
pute N722.000 He says Luytles, as pres.
blent, of the company, Is guilty of "ruth-
Icssly scuttling the assets of the corpor-
ation Receivers have been appointed but
the company Is declared to be solvent II
has many southwestern stockholders.
WILL HI NO OFFERTORY
William Rnrrowman, mayor of Purcell,
will sing the offertory solo at the Knights
Templar service to be held in si. Paul's
Protestant I'.piscopal cathedral, Easter
Sunday at 5:.'l0 p. m.
IN JAIL NINE MONTHS
• IS RELEASED ON BOND
meeting of tbe church inember-
tlie r.aptist Whfte Temple, t be
the church Monday ulght, March
. o'clock, the question of whether
they shall sell their
After laying in the county J:i
last June on a serious charge o
William Curry, farmer of I'.dino
released this morning in the dlstr
Oti bond III the sum of *2.000. T
was signed by James Wilson of
ami Frank Wilson of Cutldo con
."It certainly
propc
• Te
to
nple for
the
foi
no d nbt but thu
Plan Tomorrow's Shopping Tonight
WHERE TO BUY
jut of the
again.
aid
he
ott '
Inv
rep re
ally
itment up
'.070.
Id sell to the
| Guthrie.
: Thread gill
the fight c.
west side t
ry Beele
i . March
)klahoma f
TODAY IS GOOD FRIDAY
A comparison of the prices shown in today's DAILY POINTER by the
different merchants will go far to prove the fact that you can without a
doubt save money, by reading the advertisements carefully.
The woman who reads the advertising from day to day Is "up" on the
prices of articles that she is likely to be in need of.
MELLON'S announcements, page twelve. Special pricing on ready-to
wear apparel, men's furnishings and household supplies.
THE AURORA STORE is conducting an Interesting experiment. They
are pricing corsets especially low to test the pulling power of an advertise*
' ment in THE DAILY POINTER.
THE PARISIAN is advertising special prices on lace collars, Easter
Hats and skirts.
HAWKINS BROS, are making low prices on groceri®
HOYLE & RARICK are showing a line of men's and women's suits,
hats, shoes, etc., which aro being sold on th? easy payment plan.
th.
of Muskotre
Ittshop The' phi
HERSKOWITZ STORE announce specials for Saturday and Monday.
few specials in silk and linen dresses, pongee coats,
deal could be
such
Mr. Crane each wen
cession, but tbe lat
first finding the h
that the buyer who
of St.
BROCK'S offe
Page four.
LADIES' SAMPLE SUIT CO.
and tha
by Mr
r share
>u1d take
held by |
\ ill lie b<
tt at th«
advertise specials for Saturday.
splendid line of oxfords and pumps
HUNTER IS TAKEN TO
SCENE OF EXECUTION
favorable atisplc
"I think Oklahon
eatest opportunity
PASTOR ABSENT; WIFE
WILL P,\EACH SUNDAY
WITT-BADGETT are showing
, in some of the well advertised lines
THE TRADERS an' making low prices In all departments.
KNIGHT-BECK announce Easter attractions at their store.
BURTON, successors to Abe Levy, announce
omlng that lie
LABOR STARTS BOYCOTT
IRISH WRESTLER C05IES
LEVY. HOWSE
niture sale.
W. H BUTCHER is helping to lower the high prices by making a few
specials in meats.
MILLER'S announce specials in
to
LAKEY has reveral suggestions for Easte
he careful dresser.
departments Saturday.
that will be of much value
Guarded by two state penitentiary offi-
cers, Alf Hunter, sllas James Kings-
bury. was taken to Watonga yesterday to
be placed In tlie death cell there to wait
his execution on April 8 Hunter Is now
under sentence to be bung for the murder
of the late Sheriff G. W. Garrison.
Hunter was closely guarded while the
train wa« standing at tbe Rock Island
denot and few knew of hi- presence, the
officials keeping the time for his return
from McAlester a secret. He was heavily
shackled and no trouble wnn experienced
lie was landed In the county Jail safely
nt Watonga thi" tu rning.
High what line hi
e He smiled
Ml if he had an
ugh for tne and here
(.IANDKHS K 11 I >
FRED is showii
a line of clothing at and J20
SAMPLE MILLINERY announce specials for Saturday.
RIDGLEY MERCHANDISE CO. is selling Easter clothing on credit.
GOLDIE is showing an exceptional line of Easter pumps and oxfords.
RICHARDSON MILLINERY CO. is advertising an Easter hat special for
tomorrow.
FRANZ Ehows how he cat
At the LYRIC tonight, "li
oell a hat for two dollars
Cripple Creek."
i t > \ i.\li tonight, " A $10,000 Hcanf}
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.
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.
Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1910, newspaper, March 25, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101506/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.