The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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The
Badge
arud the
“SfarM
The bad^e that dis-
tinguishes tha best chew
made and set ures the right
ot way into the mouth of every particular chewer is
the little “ Star" tag on every plug cf
PLUS CHEV/I.XG TOBACCO
The immense sales of “Star" arc simply due to
the high standard of quality which it introduced
over forty years ago and has since maintained against
all sorts of competition.
No chew so good—no chew so
economical—no chew so popular.
1 he wholesome, sweet, waxy leaf in
“Star" gives an elastic chew that holds
its substance until every bit
of the rich juice is chewed
cut of it Lasts twice as
long as “cheap”, chews.
150,000,000 10c. pieces
sold annually
In All Stores
'la
m
2S
Chiokaaha, I. T„ Oct. 15 — H. H.
Williams, a brakeman for the Rock
Inland, was stabbed to death Sunday
afternoon In the corridor of the New
RUte room in* house, bjr W. J. Bellows
No one saw the tragedy. Mrs. R. Har-
ris. the proprietor of the rooming
house heard a noise of scuffling und
a thud aa of a man falling. A moment
later she saw a man without a hat or
coat rush down the stairway of the
rooming house and out of the door.
When she went up stairs she found
Williams with a mortal wound lying
In a room where he had staggered af-
ter being stabbed. He never spoke
after the tragedy.
Bellows rushed out of the rooming
house, ran about two blocks and hid
In a cane patch where he was found
by Chief Thomas of the Are depart-
ment and a railroad man. He did no*
attempt to reels* arrest.
Williams was a young man 21 year,
old and recenUy came to thla city. His
landlady said he was a young man of
exemplary habits. Bellows, who did
the stabbing, la about 15 years old and
for the laat few months has been em-
ployed aa a cook at the Baker Brick
and 8hale worka.
Bellowa. when aeen this morning,
said that he and Williams went to the
latter’s room to take a drink and that
while there Williams tried to take
eome money out of his pocket. They
scuffled and Williams knocked him
down and Jumped on top of him. He
says Williams was beating him over
the head when he drew his knife and
slabbed him. The knife la a murder-
our looking weapon with a triangular
blade.
Bellows said that he had never seen
Williams until Saturday afternoon
when h eapproached a group of men
and asked for a drink. Williams told
him where he could get some whisky
and they went to Wlltlami' room to
drink It.
Mrs. Harris, owner of the rooming
house, said that a rough looking mag
ram* to the rooming house Sunday
morning and asked for Williams. She
ordered him out of the house, out
found him there again about 11 o'clock
when aha again ordered him to leave
She was unable to say whether Bd-
Iowa waa the asms man or not.
Bellows was bound over to the dis-
trict court In Commissioner Payne's
court yesterday afternoon.
the territory of the smoker and ex-
tended Into the chair car. Then vni
of the employes meekly asked the com-
batants to kindly enter the prise ring
01 the next car ahead.
The bunch got off for a few minutes
at Red Fork and this Is where the
man was shot. His Injury Is slight
and he will bs himself In a few days.
Strange to say there Is a humor-
ous part to this story. The Injured
man, after receiving medical atten-
tion, came back to the train and re-
clined on his chair with his head 1
the window. A train came along and
torpedoes had been placed on the track
to flag It. The Arst one was directly
opposite thla window and when It wen*.
Off. the Injured man Jumped clear into
tha aisle and exclaimed "Who the--
fa shot now?"
WARNING ORDER
In ths United States Court, within and
for the Western Judicial District. In-
dian Territory, sitting at Tulsa, in
the - term.
Chester V. Hamilton, plaintiff vs
Lillian Hamilton, defendant. *
The defendant, Lillian Hamilton. I*
warned to appear in thla court wllhii.
thirty days, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Chester V. Hamilton.
Witness the Honorable William A.
Lawrence, Judg eof said court and the
seal thereof, this 15th day of Sep-
tember. I >07
(SKAL).
R P. HARRISON. Clerk,
by Otis Lorton, Deputy.
Warren D. Abbott attorney for plain
tiff; Oeo. T. Brown attorney for non-
resident defendant w35-4t.
UXDVOWir MAH SHOT
nr bow oh train
An unknown man was shot In the
head al Rad Fork Saturday night 0/
ona of a drunken mob that waa oc-
cupying tha maokar oa train 41t on
Ihe Frisco. The train waa held up al
Red Fork on account of the wreck
and this mob had several quarts of
whisky with them which they got In
Tulsa, as that's when they got on 'he
train.
The Aghta between any two of them
were numerous and ona freo-for-nll
occurred when the mob pulled up seats
knocked out window lights, runted and
yelled until II waa plainly audtbla to
ths psopla In ths next car.
The railroad employe# were eery
conspicuous by their absence and only
once did tWev summon tip enough nerve
to tackle any part nf the mob aad that
happened whan tha light overlapped
Notice af Forealosura Sale.
In tha United States court for the
Western District of Indian Territory,
at Tulsa.
Ths Sklatook Rank. Plaintiff, vs.
J E. Sickles. I. M. Sickles. Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of n degree of foreclosure and sale
In the above entitled action on the
11th day of July. 1N7, the undersigned.
C. W. Butterworth. Master In Chance-
ry, A>r that purpose appointed, will
eell at public auction at tha front door
of the United States Court House In
ths City of Tulsa, In the Western Dis-
trict of the Indian Territory, on the
11th day of September, 1>07. at two
o'clock In the afternoon of that day.
ths mortgaged premises situate In the
Western District of the Indian Terri-
tory aa directed In said decree of fore-
closure and sals, and therein deariib-
ed as follows:
All of lot I wo (f), |n block twenty-
all (H) In tha town of Sklatook. Indian
Territory, according to tho recorded
plat thereof, or so much thereto aa may
be sufficient to aatlnfy Judgment and
cost* amounting In nil to Three Hun-
dred Thirty-eight and 41-100 dollars
(111! II) with Interoat from tha data
of said Judgment, and nil accruing
mots of sale
Dated. August II. 1007.
C. W. BUTTERWORTH.
Master In Chanoerr
A by A Tucker, attorneys for plaintiff
t»-4w
OPERATORS NOT READY
TO GIVE UP FIGHTS
New York, Oct. 14—"Well stick" is
Ihe general answer which 8. J. Small,
president of the commercial telegraph-
ers union, Is receiving to his message
asking the strikers to give up tli« light
and return to their keys. The men are
not dis|H>sed to surrender to the com-
panies until they gain some conces-
sion to show for the struggle they have
made.
The new York strikers voted unani-
mously to continue the strike and there
seemed to be no tendency among the
men to weaken on the strike, other
cities from which reports of a similar
nature have been received are Chicago,
Pittsburg, Pa., Indianapolis, Washing-
ton, San Francisco, Salt 1-akc City.
I-os Angles, El Paso, Denver and
Portland, Ore.
Prgddent Small was severely criti-
cised this afternoon at a mass meeting
of the commercial telegraphers' union
for recommending a vote on the ques-
tion of calling the strike off and was
hooted. Jeered and greeted with shouts
of derision and epithets when he tried
to defend himself. Those who opposed
Small were received with cheers when
they denounced him and charged him
with Incompetency, with lack of
frankness, with being a recreant to
the cause of the telegraphers and with
being grossly indifferent to the out-
come of the strike. He was also
charged with lielng responsible for
starting the Btrlke movement, which
he now sought to repudiate, by order-
ing a strike In San Francisco after the
issuance of the Netll-Clowry letter in
defiance of the orders of the general
executive haord of the union. Appar-
ently every man and woman on strike
was present at the meeting and they
all appeared to he in good spirits
Small saiil that when Commissioner
Neill told him Saturday that the com-
panies refused to treat with the tele-
graphers while they were on a strike,
this fact, coupled with the knowledge
of the depleted state of the union's
treasury, made It his duty to put the
facts before them. He did not believe
that the strikers would be able to
finance the strike with the little as-
sistance the national treasury could
give. Mr. Small acted with the au-
Save
. health and
i money by
L uiing KC
Baking
Powder.
(2J ox. for
2Jcta-,
thorlty of the genera! board.
Mr. Small said later that he was
glad that the union believed it could
win and that it had decided to keep
up the strike.
IMPORTANT STAGE
IN MAGILL TRIAL
8. J. Small Suspended.
Chicago, Oct. 14.—The general ex-
ecutive board of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' union sent out the following
un-sages tonight:
S J SMALL,
Astor House, N. Y
Article 15, Sec. 7, of the constitution
of Commercial Telegraphers' union of
America, you are hereby suspended
from the office of president, to take
effect Immediately.
8. J. KONENKAMP.
Acting Chairman
MICHAEL J RHIDY.
JOSBPH M Sl'I.I.IVAN,
Oeneral Executive Board
Ta All Lacals af tha Cammareial
Telegraphers’ Union of America: You
are hereby notlAed that the general
executive board. In due exercise of the
authority vested In it. has suspended
S. J. Small from the presidency of the
Commercial Telegrapher's Union of
America. The strike will be conducted
by and under the direction of the gen-
eral executive board You are directed I
to do everything possible to keep your
striking brothers and sisters In line It
Is the intention of the board that in |
the future this strike will he condurted
by men who have red blood.
8 J KONENKAMP.
Acting Chairman
MICHAEL J RE1DY,
JOSEPH M Sl'LLIVAN,
Oeneral Executive Board
HEAVY GUNS OF STATE TURNED
ON BOTH DEFEN-
DANTS
Decatur, III, Oct. 14 — The Magill
murder trial entered Its most Import-
ant stage today when the heavy gui.s
of the state will be turned on Fred H
Magill and his wife.
The state's attorney sent a telegram
to Miss Ada 8 dandy, of Dayton, O.,
yesterday saying that Important de-
velopments required her presence there
at once. Miss Uandy Is the slstee of
Mrs. Pet Magill the first wife of Magill
The state promises to produce two Den
ver men one of whom It asserts will
connect Maglll's present wife with act-
ual murder. The defense asserts
these men are frauds and their evl-
denrx manufactured.
Oea. Racket t Is here from Spring-
field.
KEIFER POST OFFICE
SAFE DYNAMITED
Munkoitee, I. T., Oct. 14 — Powtof*
flee at Kelfer, Indian Territory waa
dynamited last night and robbed of
two hundred sixty dollar* In Mumps
and small amount of money. Ruildtng
damaged. No clue to robber*.
A New Orleans woman was thin.
Because she did not extract sufficient
nourishment from her food.
She took Scot?4 Emulsion.
Result:
She gained a pound a day in weight
ALL DRUGGISTS i ao«. AND 4100
Ingenious Bootlsggsrs
Muskogee. I. T., Oct. IS — The fed-
eral officers have been tipped off to an
entirely new scheme of the Ingenious
class of bootleggers that have spent
the last fifteen years In and out of Jail
trying to set! Itqunr
One bont'e.-rer has been quietly ic-
umulatlng a vast amount of liquor
for several months and burying It on
his farm near Muskogee He now Is
said to have MOO pints hurled and Is
getting more. He hopes to be able to
sell It when statehood Is effective, be-
lieving the law will not be so sever*
as It now ta. The offllers do not know
Just where all this liquor Is burled,
but they have Instituted a quiet sean-h
for It. It Is difficult to catch a boot-
legger so long as he doe# not sell the
liquet.
The only true constipation cure must
begin Its soothing, healing action when
It enters ths mouth. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea restore# the whole sys-
tem to n healthy, normal condition II
rente. Tea or Tablets —dolman Drug
Company.
FOR RALE—flood See-room house In
fine location. |l,50t. Part cash, hnl-
anee easy payments
J. r. KtRTPATRICK A CO
* 1H B Second Street
BRIDGE BREAKS: TRAIN FALLS
Middletown. N T, Oct |» — One
man was killed, five others probably
will die. and six or eight were badlv
injured today when seventeen car# of
a work train crashed through a tr-a-
tie on the New Erie and Jersey railway
at Stony Ford nnd plunged to the bot-
tom of n ravine ninety feet below
officials of the company say the re-
cent rains undermined the trestle
friboo iiwib table.
West Beurtd
401..Meteor, Bt. I.outs..... vil a ni
41* Met jor, K. C..........4:17 a m
417—Oil Flyer...............7*0 . _
41*—Texas Passenger.......>15 p m
4*7—Oklahoma Express.....t:li p. m
Baal Bound
404—81. L#>ule Express......|:tt a m
411—Eastern Express........I ll P m
414—011 Flyer, etaya Tuloa.. .4: M p m
410— Bt. Ixtuls Meteor......14:10 p. m
*1* Kansas City Meteor... .11 || p, m
A-V.iW, Loaves
411— Okie, and Texas Ex....4:44 a. m
• D— Kansas Mull...........1:44 p. m
Arrives.
411—Bt. Units E-prese..... 141 p m
Irftuls * E C. Ex....>:!) p. m
M. E. CLINE, Agt.
MIOLA>"> VAILEV TIME TABLE.
East.
Nn. | Leaves..........
Ne 4 Leaves..........
No. 14 I-saves.........
West.
Nj. | Arrives........
No t Leave* ........
No, 15 1-aavea.........
.7:15 u. m
I 44 p. m
10 ill a m
.7:14 p. m
1*:44 a m
I* 14 p at
A. T. « 8. F.
•*««♦>• Nerth.
*••—»* *• P "> 114-1 40 p m.
Ml— 4:14 p m 711 -7 M a m
744 -t in |» t„ ■„•<« : ?5 n m
Clo*t c*»t»r»4'i!i»nk t* rr»« jr»i awry low
for all |i ini* »*.«1 ioftb Ainu for I
Mil Colot rntf ('•llftml* point*. j
I .k CAMPBBUd. Aft
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR CAR LINE
A new schedule will be put Into ef-
fect by the Tulsa Street Car company
next Friday, October 11. On and after
that date, cars 4HII run as follows:
Division No. 1, North Main and
West Fifth streets, will have ten-
minute service. Cant will leave-each
end of the line at the even hour, and
every ten minutes thereafter until
10:30 p. tn. After this hour, a twenty-
mlnutee service will be maintained un-
lit midnight. Cars wll pas al the
Frisco switch.
Division No. 2, East Third and South
Main streets, will have a fifteen-min-
ute service. Cars will leave each end
of the line al an even hour and al
fifteen, thirty, and forty-live minutes
after the hour, until 10:30 p. m , after
which a thirty-minute service wUI tie
maintained until in dnlght Cars will
pass at the Midland Valley switch.
W I* MARSHALL,
Superintendent
a:
S mi;i f<
3EaMB
Lae Angelas 415.00 ons way, dally
until October list.
San Franciso 425 00, ona way, dally
until October list.
Ifc. Ewfcg Ysang. Staasfert. UL, Cared by Zw After Sts Tsars’T«
ZEMO
POSITIVELY
CURES
ANY FORM
OF SKIN
OR SCALP
DISEASE
READ
MR. YOUNGS
LETTER
E. W. Rose MtntriNs Co., St. Louis, Mo. STongyoxT, III, April j. 1905.
Dear Sirs:—It is a source of pleasure for me to permit you to use my pictgfg
before and after cured by "ZEMO," and to tell what "ZEMO" dgl for mo. I
doctored this ca#e of (Acne) pimples for six yearn and spent several hundred
dollars with physicians and specialists. Tha more salves snd creams I used, the
worse my face became. Mr. Ira Blaclman recommended "ZEMO." Eight
bottles entirely cured me, snd I honestly believe _
"ZEMO" is the beet remedy in the world for any Jfwintf
skin disease.
Yours very truly,
rats AND SOLD
Tile Shackle Drug company.
C. W. SMITH, Prealent L. D. MARR, Cashier.
C N. WICK1ZKR. Vice President J. V. SMITH, Ana’L CASHIER
Condensed Official Financial Statement of the Condition of
Farmers9 National Bank
At Close ef Business, August 22, 1107.
COMPTRO—'R’B CALL
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
I am ns and discounts ......I174.I44.M .Capital full paid...........| I0.4gg.00
Over drafts secured...... 1,400.00 ! Surplus .................... 14,000.00
Over drafts unsecured .... 820.14 Undivided profits........ 1,110.44
U S. Bonds end premiums.. 11,2311 75 <',rrn'*,lon ................ 10.000.00
Furniture and fixtures...... 1,174 51 Depoolta................ 201,714.01
Cash and exchange ........ 143,472.41
4175.064 17
phe above statement Is r irrect.
WE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR
OTRONGE BANK THAN T
Comptroller of the Currency Willi
there Is but one cause for the fadur
made to the officers. Forgeries, thefts
banks, begin right there.”
Ne Officer er Stockholder of thie Bank
Fu
We offer absolute security to da
large or email, and pay 4 per cent on
Qlve us • trial. You will And bu
1174.16417
I. D. MARR. ('ashler
CASH RESERVE. THERE 10 NO
HE FARMERS’ NATIONAL.
am B. Ridgley says: "That practically
e of National Banka, and that Is loan*
aad nil crimes, which are commoa la
has over Borrowed a Dollar of Ms
ado.
posltors. Wo solicit deposits whether
time deposits, and savings accounts,
stneaa with us satisfactory.
Condensed Financial Statement of
BANK OF COMMERCE
TULOA, INDIAN
At Close of Buslneu
RESOURCES
TERRITORY.
August 21. 1447.
Albuquerque 424.00, me *-sv, dally
until October Hat.
El Peso 424 00, daily until October
21st.
Preeoott 125.00 one way, dally until
October list.
Pheenin 125.00, one way, dally until
October list.
Portland 428 55 one way, dally until
October list
Loan* and Discounts......
1183.80111
Overdrafts ................
141.01
Warrants .................
|,08l.»|
Furniture and Fixtures .. ..
2.800 00
Cash and Bight Eaehanga..
. 107,300.40
1341,187.76
LIABILITIES
Uap'ial Stock Paid In......
.1 25,000 00
Surplus, undivided Profit#.
. 15,172 48
Deposits ..................
N2,fHH
1141.117.75
The Above statement In Correct.
8. P McBIRNEY, Cashier.
Every accommodation extended M
you consistent with conservative onto
banking methods.
No speculative methods, "Just Bank-
ing "
J. H McBIRNEY, President.
LEE CLINTON. Vlve-Prealdaat
8. P McBIRNEY. Cashier
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
•settle 128 65 one way daily until
October list
Wa need places fur the entertain-
ment of W. t’. T. U. delegatee to thi
convention which convenes the ltith
and lusts to the 2>Uli Inclusive. Pleas*
help us out in this matter and thu«
help the cauae. Tulsa deserve# an 1
has a good reputation aa an entertao
er. We hope the Incoming W. C. T U
delegatee will receive a warm welcome
and carry away with them a cordial,
generous opinion of us. Knowing the
crowded condition with regard o
rooms they will not expect spacious
surroundings, will he willing to put ip
with some Inconveniences, If ws open
our doors and give th-
come. Call up phone >84 nnd tell Mr#
Thomas haw many you ran accomo-
date.
Mrs. E B. Davis, Bee.
Balt Lake City 121.55 one way daily
until October 31# t
For further information apply to
agent A. T. A 8. F Ry., Tulsa I. T.
TO THE LADIES
CITY OF TULSA Fleming & White
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
of the City of TuUa
CAPITAL A100,000.00
Orrif>:H«; J. O. McCaanon, President: John O. Mitchell, Dr. C L
Rsedc- Vice President#; J. M. Berry, Cashier; W. O. Buck, Axi’t Caihior."
DiKKtTnits: J. O. Mitchell, J. C McOannon, Dr. C. L, Reeder If P
/udemon, W. K. bwit,*. J. M Gillette. F. W. Buel, J. A. Friend ’ W H
Nicely.
F YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING A CHANGE OR DESIRE TO OPEN HEW AC*
_COURT WE SHALL BE PLEASEE TO HAVE YOU CALL
HOTIOE
All penonj ire hereby noti-
fied to cot the weed* on their
premise*, along aidewnlka nnd
p&rkage and to clean np the
alley*.
TULSA EXCHANGE,
Rear American Express Co.
Sand Ue tha News
If you have any friends visiting you.
nr expert tn visit nut of town, make
a note of it nnd send It to the Demo-
crat. well be glad In receive It. If
you have met with mi arr|t»nt. ary
'f your fatrl'y sick, or you expect to
hu'ld or make any Improvement# nn
your residence let us know shout <t
We want th* n#wa. send it ta
GROCERY CO.
Staple and Fancy Gro-
ceries. Flour and
Feed.
CHOICE VEGETABLES. FRESH
DAI'.Y.
Beans.
Beets.
Cahhags.
Carnets
Cucumber*.
Ceceanut.
Cranberries.
Egg Plant.
Grapee.
Haney. Letluts.
Leant ne.
On lens.
Parsnip*.
Pippers.
Spinach.
Sweet Potatoes.
Turnipe.
Tern a tees.
Fleming & White
Phones 963-373.
Storage Tanks
55,000-37,500 Barrel or any
other capacity
Good work Prompt execution
Write Ue or Wire Ue
Warren City Boiler Works
WARREH, OHO
During (hi# week Ihe Van Dyke Fur
l.'ompan -, the I orgeat <1,•ni*r# In to#
In Kama# I'lty, will give th#
lim: !# of Tulaa a rhancr to make their
•••lection right here at home hy opening
up n branch «ti>r* in the room al 118,
Main Street, acupled hy the Tides Mill-
inery Company Here ran bo ex-
amined a complete sample line of the
fur* they have In slock In the'r big
Kansu# f'lty itore A chance Is here-
by given patron# to purchnae their
* Inter stock nl wholesalers' prices
The representative of thla company
will b* In Tulaa only a week so a visit
In t'.l# More I'mcld not be put off anv
I"|« r than possible for he will not
"turn nga n this aesann People are
cordially Invited to call whether they
purchase or not ||.e
BIOS WANTED.
itfflro of Secretary of Tuloa Pu
School Board, Tulsa, t. T. Octobe
1807 Scaled proposals wl'l bo
reived at the office of H O. McCI
oecretary of Ihe Kchnnl Board, s
I o'clock p tn on tho 23rd day of
toher, 1807, end then opened, tor
mnatrurtlon of a Blono Ratalning 1
and ('ement Sidewalk around
North Side School grounds, Tulsa
T Sperciflratlnns may be had f
ihe office of tho secretary or al
office of Wllooa, Moor* A Hugo
room III FI rot National Bank ha
Ing. Tulaa.
H O. MeCLURK
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1907, newspaper, October 18, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078550/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.