The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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0»» milco nuttli and o«r mifam ro*i
•4 liltlloal*r. to lileno* lutmliip,
and Ita* dr««lupr<| Dterllmi pi*a|a«ta.
Tl*r J I Mon fa mior la Iirliu* ourkrd
oiiiiio a mile and a half uf itu» prup-
r*c4pnl allci a limning laallfa* oiifa erlp. and IIm* .Sam liaitlnrr mine it
ll*pclt| maralial. o|*u ouumled one Hire* mile* loan It. J. L. Mteln, the
irvueral manager of tlie (Supper Kina
ttiarlea llarrrll, i-f cumpanjr. la an esperiencrd minlna
i. f**4
lie
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FMIMItni.
Nmplf Bui Bctttliful Wcdtlifef it
a Sittltaier Home
|l aaa a *|Ulet bnaw oofallno at I lie
Imi* uf Capt and Mr* \. It K**i«4i
mi Vl**ndap. olien Utrir dauglilrr,
VIUo K*a U. Kaatun. oa* p*inc«l in
marriage t*> )‘ir*i Kieut. t'liarlr* k
I rank. *»f the hetmlrrntii I niled I lindina tiial Hie Indtau prlooteria al
Mtaonee. or re heard on Monday by
I lie vunlereco un a dtaouioiuii uf tlte
Warren amrnloirnl to thr »uteltuiMl
hill.
Tlte neiiale a>miiillter <k<cldrd to
report favorably tlte «<.mlnation of
Janir* Wlckrn.haui to lie federal j
Judge In Alaaka. A conleat In the
arnate ix expected.
The divorce kuit of JameN It. Duke
againxl Lillian N. Duke Ik on trial ut
Newark. N. J. A detective teat I tied
to Keveral meet lugs between Mrs
Duke and Frank Ilunloon.
The correspondent at Wellington,
N. for the London Times tele-
graphs that both of the eastern com-
pany’s cables between New Zealand
and Australia suddenly broke on Mon-
day. the supposed result of submarine
disturbance.
Miss Georgia it. Wilde, diTughter of
Mrs. Henry Siegel of New York, and
Count Charles Dentice de Frasso, of
Rome, were married in London on
Monday. The bride is an accomplish-
ed American beauty, while the groom
is a member of one of the oldest fam-
ilies of Rome.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Stricken Golden Gate City A!
ready Rising* from Aslies.
At the time The Gazette went to
press last week the great lire which
followed the earthquake in San Fran-
cisco was still raging. It was not fin-
ally subdued until Sunday, and then
by the lavish use of dynamite. Fully
two-thirds of the proud Golden Gat£
city was destroyed.
The loss is estimated at $300,000,000.
As a rule, the property was pretty well
insured, so that it is probable the net
loss will not exceed 1150,000,000. ,
Comparatively few buildings were
destroyed by the earthquake. Most of
the devastation was caused by tire,
and. the water mains being broken by
the earthquake shocks, there was no
way to put it out.
The loss of life in earthquake and
lire now is estimated at about 300.
The exact number never will be knowrt.
Sufferings of the distracted and
homeless people were indescribable.
Since the disaster most of the home-
less have been camping out in parks
and streets. The government was
prompt to send tents, rations and sup-
plies, and the response from other cit-
ies lias been ready and generous.
There now is no lack of necessaries.
The cities of Oklahoma were as
prompt and liberal as any in sending
aid.
man of Ihr black lllllx country and
Wyoming, and lx* *a)> tic never mw
better pn*»prcU. Tlte ore which luw
been taken out attnaya from S. to nj
per cent, copper. It luw* been reported
f that gold alw* ha* been found lu pay-
ing quantities, and It la Mild aoiuc of
the ore lias usitayed #90 gold per ton,
but not much of this has developed
and the Copper King company Is
(tanking chiefly on the copper pntp*«i-
t lot).
• MAY EKTAIULIHI! A HMKI.TKIt
If the copper ore develops In suffi-
cient quantity, there undoubtedly will
be a smelter at the Copper King
mine. There are plenty of smelting
companies which will be eager to
build the mills If u paying proposition
can Ite developed. All depends upon
tlte quantity of the ore. There is no
question about Its richness. An
eight-inch vein has been found, and
as it dips tlie indications are decided-
ly encouraging. Mr. Stein is a min-
ing man of thirty years' experience,
and he is sanguine of tlie outcome.
As yet, however, the work Is only an
experiment. The company is not go-
ing up in tlie air or exhibiting any ex-
citement. It is capitalized at $100,-
000, and proposes to issue $70,000 in
stock to the shareholders, $10,000 to
each, and to retain $30,000 of treasury
stock incase it shall be deemed nec-
essary to sell any of it to develope the
mine.
The principal vein which has been
found is about twenty feet deep, under
sand rock. It is not difficult to work,
and the company at present is drift-
ing in on a hillside.
THE BEST OF MUSIC.
Stillwater Hears and Enjoys
Innes’ Great Band.
Stillwater had opportunity to hear
some of the best of music, given by ac-
knowledged artists, last Saturday
night, and it did not neglect it. It was
a large and fine audience w hich assega-
bled at the Grand opera house to hear
Innes’ famous orchestral band. It
was no small undertaking for the
management of the opera house to
bring this magnificent organization
of sixty pieces to Stillwater, but it
was not disappointed. While the
house was not tilled, it was as large an
audience as could have been expected
in a town of the size of Stillwater,
and the necessarily high price of seats
undoubtedly deterred many from at-
tending who would have liked to do so.
Innes’great band was at its best.
The talented director was in excel-
lent humor, and there can be no
Slate* infantry. Urv William Slek-
lr*. *.f Stroud. Okla.. prrformod tlie
otrUBMijr.
Tlte Itouoe waa t4*U>full) ami U-au.
tlfully decorated with tlie Mar* ami
Mripca and with smllax and fern*.
Tlx* orremiMi/ look place in l Ik- back
parfan. In front of 4 bay window which
wax banked In ferna. Tlie simple
ring ceremony wax uxed. tlie ring Ite
Ing latroe In a Illy by Vlaxter George
Farmer. Tlxrrw were no attendants.
Tlte cliarmlnf; bride wax gowned In
a beautiful cnatumc of ducliexx lace
over Imported net. made over white
xllk and worn cn train. «.She wore no
veil, but carried a bouquet of bride
roses. The groom wore the full dress
uniform of the I 'niled States army.
Beautiful, appropriate music was a
feature of tlie wedding. Mrs. Clever-
dun, at tlie piano, played “Sweet-
hearts True” as a waltz, a pastoral
by Lysbergand “Simple Confession.”
and for the entrance of the bridal
couple played Mendelsohn’s wedding
march. During the ceremony tlie
soft strains of “Hearts and Flowers”
were heard, and interspersed with
the preliminary music were two songs
given by Mrs. It. E. Chandler, “I For
You and You For Me,” to the music of
the “Spring Song,” and the Franz
Bendcl “Love Song.”
After tlie ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served to the twenty-
live quests, the table, laid in the
dining room, being handsomely dec-
orated. Misses Semke, Ochsman and
Eberle served.
Among the guests were Miss Ida
M. Frank, sister of the groom, of
Coin, Io., and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Far-
mer and son George, of Perry, Okla.
The bride’s going away dress was a
handsome gown of blue broadcloth,
with hat to match.
After congratulations and sweet
good-byes Lieut and Mrs. Frank left
on the 3:30 o’clock train for New
York, whence on the 28th inst. they
will sail for London. They will tour
the British ikies and the continent for
three months, and after their return
will spend a week at Atlantic City,
reaching Fort McPherson, Ga., on
August 9, at which post Lieut. Frank
is stationed, and where they will make
their home.
The gifts were disposed through the
Easton home. They were numerous
and beautiful, but were not displayed
together, everything being in har-
mony with the simple and unostenta-
tions character of the wedding.
Mrs. Easton is an invalid, but al-
though unable to leave her bed saw the
ceremony through the open door of
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I tiWIi.KKIt tv* A*t i.i x
Surprtxe wax rtldrnl un ll** face*
of t|»r few kpvUlun. .Mixtiv xal >>n
ax xlolid and apparently ax dead to
tlie world ax ever. Judge Bur ford
wrrutw In tlte record and finally read:
'Tlte judgment of tlie court will lie
that tlie defendant, Nam June*, re-
main In the custody of the xherlff of
•awl a** itM*xa* mao powiW—l lu* ad*
I tut *l>xt* fa* ta o*4 144|44«4| Ittr. 0*4 dk*
H«r* waol him lix# to Hail cuodl
ixm The NiMg x gafwral that
\!>*we will 0*4 lutg t«o*alM al Hut'
man The loawoe t*j lum I* more lo*
loir rafale Ilian the peoilenllafy far
•me «d fata di*pu*tUuo. and ltune who
le-iteir the Indian laaliammlng ifaiok
Im will far urought bark t*» Mlllwalrr
Jail long lelufr ill* neat term of court
and will llien be irled lor Ilia double
murder.
Tlie drlaila uf Jliurvk crime are
familiar to the reader* uf Tun U t-
arrTK. Il waa a mmi brutal killing.
Willi an axe lie literally backed fala
wife and fala uncle to piece*, and then
lor wreka waa a pitiable fugitive.
Ilia air uf dexpalr and dejeclkm un-
doubtedly lias grown xiuce fan liaa
been In NUIIwater Jail.
hm **I#M mi 4 tiinfe *9*
• •(fata* * ta*# Vhntag agiam
dntrk IM* la* *n*
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IM* «*tak>Mwa 4<*XsN>>ol aa*d
tla«fl»anOnat tanlOnpr mm OeOf *4* #|*m>
14a# emit* S<twx*ilM% N».n* IM
iafawt mm tematOafat* #»*«#, allte.^i*
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| l*«rk dfXls
Xwmury
tm» t »ei tfagi •*aliaglief *>«*
ll.40Mta MHMl, Hat Id Ifattd
Mm
MmA pul (.lark won; Hit*
id. tlampiHlI ltd id In
toward daalt Tolled
nm»l Urhxoo third
lAt-yatd hurdle____
Italllen «nt«4. Taibut (fatrd.
Hammer throw Clark won.
•*c*H»d; HpafaJing third, ft
11 "’4
Yarddaah Gallagher
“ llolme* third. Tla
Tux*.
twra nwp; aumidra Uiird. Dim
woo; dark
lance. iMi.
Dtacua throw WH
•ecuod. DiaUnce. VIA
Uunnlng high jump Clnrk won;:
Crawford aeonod; Cbla third. Hatghk,
Belay race Froahman toam1__T.
MI le run-Fourteen atartar*. four
?E;.ssr --**
lt*le vaulfaOaborn woo: dark
Closing of School.
main in tlx? custtaly of the xherlff of T|k< j,,,, , * , ------M|llfe Bennett third. Haight, m#.
Payne county until xucli time ax hix .. Irf . ..* ... j fife-yard hurdla—Waul and Talbo
mental condition xlutll be au Improved A'ni ^o’iih 1 JUSa'w^reUrxt and aeouod and each agreed
that be may be tried for the crime of *^ *21Sl2f hipKe^ khV^ TSL'SSS:
whirl. iu.M.nHai.riimMi ti- P»“gnim, tinging and *®rr khlrd. Time,S§;»4;
which lx* xtandx Indicterl. Tlie sberiff
will deliver him Into the cuatody of
marching while the snare drum kept
tlie time. “Columbia. Gem of tlie
the territorial inllrmury ut Norman I,. „ .. .
. _ ... . —. _ , . . „|ticean and a light xtep march were
fair treatment. The Jury la excused." I „„„ ... y
A d,.p„„ xltcrllT t,„k the iDdto "'1 A/“r fn«n,ln
■- U,tl» cqII I., Sllllwator ]„I|IU" U’,cber' M"“ h,U A
Itack
which he lias ho long (xxupled, to re-
main until Sheriff .McCoy Ik ready to
take him to Xjorman, which may Ite
Monday. If Moore knew or under-
stood what was passing or what the
verdict was, he gave no sign.
INTENSE INTEUEST SHOWN.
Not In a long time has there been
so much interest manifested inacrim
inal case in Payne county. During
tlie two days Moore’s sanity was on
trial the courtroom was almost con
stantly crowded, and on Monday night
many ladies were present. The case
was given to the jury just before noon
on Tuesday
Many Indians, of all ages and both
sexes, were in town from the agency.
Some were witnesses and others came
only because of their interest in the
case. There were numerous white
witnesses also, some of them having
known Sam Moore for years. All tes-
tified that he had always been reti-
cent, sullen, morose and peculiar, but
few were willing to testify that they
believed him insane now. They said
he had always worn a listless air,
though he possibly never before looked
so dejected as now. It was brought
out that his head was severely injured
by a fall from a horse a few years ago,
but it was also brought out that the
severe illnesses which followed might
have been caused, or at least aggra-
vated, by the inordinate use of whis-
key.
Bill Harris and William Hurr did
the interpreting. Many of the ques-
tions Moore would not answer, and in
response to others he merely muttered
“I don’t know.” Once, when Judge
Burford asked him if he wanted wit-
nesses in his defense, he was reported
by the interpreter to have said. “1
don't care what they do with me.”
THE PRISONER'S APPEARANCE.
It undoubtedly was Moore's appear-
ance more than anything else which
gave a reception, at which Ice cream
and lemonade were served. Miss Jack-
son has done excellent work, and pu-
pils and patrons wished her succexa on
her return to her home at Orlando.
90.
The offlclalx of the meet were:
Judgea—Prof. Nicholson, Dr. Lewis.
Prof. Lion.
Starter—Prof. Holler.
Tlmem-Prof. Tucker, Prof. Mean*..
Prof. Barton.
Field Judges-Prof. Little, Prof,
Rowe.
These sports were preliminary to*
(Continued on Pkge Four.)
RESOLVED'
TUAT FiHE FEATHER-S
DO MAKE FINE Bjy&DS.
AND FINE FEATHER-5 Dp
MAKE FINE MEN AND
VOMEN LOOK FINE- WHO
DOE5 NT WANT To LOOK
FINE? WE ALL Do!
3USTER BROWN
iH
[facts
kfcOOT
ICLOTH*5!
2.
^ O—« w z^-
Iier room, the bridal couple standing led the jury to conclude he is insane,
in position so she could see and hear. ; He sat in the court room with shoui-
Lieut. Frank and Miss Eva G. Eas- tiers stooped, hands relaxed and folded,
ton were l»oy and girl together at and with eyes closed, or nearly so.
Shenandoah, Io.. and their marriage This posture he maintained on tlie
on tli.it lie gate his audience i went with them
is the culmination of a lifelong love.
The best wishes of numerous friends
the best of effort. He
their w<
was generous j jyUrrjey.
Already rebuilding has been com- j in responding to the hearty and ap-
menced. and we are told a greater and preciative applause. There was an
grander San Francisco is to rise from
the ashes.
’ encore for
j the programme.
Adolphus Busch, the St. Louisbre»-
neariy every number on! er. gave #:<».<•<» for the relief of the
Every selection was* San Francisco sufferers.
witness stand. .And yet there was ev-
idence that he understood all or nearly
g all that was going on about him. for
I on occasion be could show signs of life,
ind when court adjourned be was well
enough aware that be was to go back
to bis cell. He w as at no time asleep,
j io spite of his drowsy look, for bis eye-
MAY WE TELL YolJ A FEW FACT J ABOUT
CLoTHE-5? WE HAVE MADE A -STUDY OF THE
CLOTHING BU-SINE-S-S, -SEARCHING THE MARKETS
FOR WHAT WOULD GIVE Mo -ST -SATI-SFACTIoN
TO OUR CU-SToMER-S. WE LONG -SINCE LEARNED
GIVING GOOD VALUE-S BUILT BU-SINE-S-S. WE ARE
HERE TO -STAY. THE -SAME PIECE OF CLOTH MAY
dE MADE UP POORLY OR MADE UP WELL. IN
EITHER CA-SE IT WILL LOOK THE -SAME BEFORE
YOU "PUT IT ON” BUT THE FIT AND NoN-RIPP-
ING QUALITIE-S WON’T BE IN THE -SUIT. THE-SE
ARE TWO THING-S WE LOOK OUT FOR YOU, FIT
AND WEAR. YOU MAY KNOW IF YOU GET A -SUIT
FROM U-S THAT IT WILL FIT AND HOLD IT5
-SHAPE. WE HAVE CLoTHE-S To FIT -SLIM, MED-
IUM, AND FAT PEOPLE AND To FIT GLIM. MEDIUM,
AND FAT PUR-SE-S.
RESPECTFULLY,
BI-SHOP BRO-S.
-STILLWATER OKLA.
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Brown, Edwin H. & Hinkel, John P. The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1906, newspaper, April 27, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078344/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.