The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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MORE THAN NINE LIVES.
b
Oeter oratior of
M.,»t
Bon
xY
uia
?TtA
ALTON MUST PAY THE FINE
\UII.\I ION Dl"< l ->UD.
Muskogee, I.
nf-sJjy Colonel
The United States Court of Appeals
L.titi:ma Conviction.
Ra.'oad Had Been Found Cu. ty of
Givirg Rebate* aru VVr.n Two Of-
f ter* Fined $62.CDO.
il
Til' ill
SV'. V-
M Fs
that could not f'K out <h *
way, and only by an effort coti;
port their ru\t\hU carca^'- nti ►'
<!ns arul uplay f**«*t '«
MaviU’W, in K/»*: !»od> v «
And in the Intel* .t> of d»-dr**
duce massive heads, the hithei
the wr«*triifd anlrtial was f,,r>
and paralyzed or Homlparal zc*l
quarters were the result. H*-n*
downfall of the tna-Mff and. in
ure, of the St Bernard Th*!r
position In the ! • ' world no ■
pied by til** Oreai ban*-, 11 *«- dee.
and the IbiHHian wolfhound
I . M \
■ d r
.Mi.
a
Mlf"
L
|
14"
& j. 3MA
'1 si
' “ i?.g
A
T e Homemaker.
It miiHt be taken Into c-on-lde;
Rial «-v<-r.v 1*.■ <■. ifui home ina
fn-<« HBailly a huusekecjMi one
ke<-|i* the hou*e in
hand, ho to H|i<-ak
atlon
■r Is
W fill
tin- hollow of her
One whose eye
guards every ifeiull of expenilltut*
one whose heart and mind are < en-
tered In the beautifying. guidance and
maintenance of her stronghold I'
would be foolish to Insist that ev<*;\
housekeeper pos•• the tare and
beautiful gift ol creatlriK and evolvins
a home says Margaret Anglin in PI*
torlal Itevi**w The hoiiM'k* » p«*i k
for her wage- oftentlnu g idgin-I>
the hoinemakei takes up her daily
tanks with Inspiration Her labor is
performed with love: and a - I helleve
somo poet has remarked, even
sweeping of a room may
beautiful anion
•{ £ V
t1,
S'- ’If
1
V 4 •
Sk r*
.4
'
0 «f
M rr/*c*c-
He dodge* it, he stamps at it.
He aims at it a crack;
Cut 'tis no use—that third-term cat
I* always coming back.
.E BELIEVES IN REGULATION
DESTROYED MEXICAN CiTIES.
I he conviction
followed the proseculu
eminent which allig-i
had been granted to
schiid & Sulzberger ci
shipments of meats
were said to have bi <
parking company iindf
refund and terminal
tli defc-:, Ian's
on of the rot-
d that rehales
lie Sckwartz-
■ompany In the
The rebates
en paid to the
the guise of
cMirges." the
amount being $1 on each car for the
use of the tracks of the packing com-
pany in getting the cats of fieight out
from the packing house to the main
line of the Chicago Alton railroad
Vice-President New York
Makes Honest Confession
! Chilpancingo and Chilapa Both Lev-
eled and Further Extent of Dam-
Central 1 age Not Yet Known.
i
( hllpancingo,
Mexico. — This city
ha, bem completely destroyed bgv
Says President Roosevelt Has Com- ' an earthquake. The known dead
pletely Moulded Public Sentiment
— Hopes for CoOperation.
the
h<***OllP* ii
Indoor life, with flic nuni'tou - arM
tclal and unwholesome condition!
which Ii Imposes, Is n powerful fai
lor In lowering the vitality <lliiiluh-h
ing the powei to resist disen;.e and
in maintaining a continual contact
with conditions productive of disease
Monkeys and mo t other wild animal
deteriorate rapi lly In captivity he
cause of 1 lie deprivation of lie fresh
air and sunshine to which they arc
naiuru)ly adapted Civilized women
lire almost compelled to live ■ -I maty
lives. This fact, declares a write. In
(loud Health .11 counts in la : d' lee
for the almost unl.'isal I'nval.ili un
among women
Mexico is prosperous undei the gold
■ alula.J
The republics
fiscal
n*
celpts ($50,298,000 United
States
cur
letu y) for
tin* year eiideil
Julie
::o.
i'.utii, were
far lit excess of
other \
i atH
and much beyond what wa <-xp< cted
even by the most oplluiislh ecnuomist.s
El Itnpurrlal a local ncwipnp't says
the Income II year* ago was only $25,-
140,000 rnlted States currency, and
conclude i tlml the decided advance to
$.’,0,000,000 Is due til Careful llnumlnr i t
The gradual growth in tie fiscal n-
celpts during the last II years Is tie
outcome of increased business pros
perity amt nut of increased taxation
l*iluce Henry of the NetIterlands.
husband of the f|tieen proved his hit
inanity and his courage when the
steamer llerlln w.i; wrecked off the
Hook of Holland last month, lie
learned that some passengers were
left on lit
of the rescue party which finally
brought them off. When he came
ashore with them lie was cheered to
the echo by the enthusiastic Dutch
men gathered on the bench King Kd
ward lias bestowed on him the tirand
floss of the Order of the Hath in roe
ognlllon of his bravery
Jluffalo, N. Y — That the public
has a complete light to regulate the
railroads was admitted
night by W. C. Urown, senior vice
president of the New York Central
lines. Mr. Drown dlscussixl the rail
road question at a banquet given by
the chamber of commerce Hovernor
Hughes also was a speaker
Speaking of contemplated Improve-
| incuts in luUro.'- l facilities Mr. Blown
said:
• rules* assurances can be had not
of condoning wrong doing, or wink-
ing at abuses—but of friendly co-op-
eration of protection and aid in ev-
ery fair and legitimate manner against
oppression and Injustice; of such
guarantee as tli*’ government can give
of protection from leglslatloh which
will prevent earning a reasonable re-
turn of money Invested and a fair
participation In Increased values and
general prosperity which investments
of this character aid In promoting,
It Is going to be Impossible for the
tailroads to obtain money necessary
for such improvements and extern
sions.
"It Is doubt fill if In the history of
the fnltod States and upon any great
national question or Issue, public
opinion Ims tn-eii so moulded and <it
reeled by the president as it lias in
Hie consideration of and attitude to
wards the great transportation inter
Tills powi t fill influence ha
been exerted fearlessly and force
fully in correcting abuses by the tail
roads and I believe It will be exerted
just as fearlessly ami effectually
in protecting Liu* railroads front
Injust Ice.
number eleven and the badly Injured
L'7. The greatest panic prevails and
people are fleeing to the open country
The earth continues to rock at hall
hour intervals and many minor shocks
Thursday are completing the work of destruction
begun by the first earthquake.
Word has reached hfte that in the
town of Chilapa, \z kilomet'-ig to the
northeastward has also been de-
stroyed. No details have been re
celved a.-, to the numbei of the dead
and injured.
In Session Again.
I (Jnthric. Okla — Nluty five dele-
gates of the constitutional convention
j answered roll call Tuesday when the
I body tricseinbled to complete the
vessel, and took command | wo|.)( |nc|<jental to writing the baHic
taw of the proposed Oklahoma, Kit-
tle business was transacted Tuesday.
\n effort to increase the maximum
school levy from five to twenty mills
was defeated No time was set for
adjournment.
City of Mexico. — The nation-
al bank of Mexico has received a
telegram saying that 1,000 lives were
lost in the destruction of Chilpancin-
go and Chilapa. In governmental cir-
cles the report Is not credited. It is
admitted that both cities were leveled
to the ground, but it is not thought
that the death list will even approxi-
mate 500, owing to tile fact that the
. are bull! < t stone in order Vo
n-slst earthquake shocks.
The federal authorities here have
been appealed to by the governois of
the districts of Bravos and Chilapa
for tents as the inhabitants are now
living in the open.
The governor of Guerrero has dis-
patched military engineer.-, and troops
to the strict'n district and tlie work
of rescue and sanitation is being car-
ried on in a systematic manner.
DEATH OF JAMES H. ECKLES.
Former Comptroller of the Currency
Died of Heart Disease While
Asleep in His Bed.
Chicago. — .Iani( s II. Tickles, presi-
dent of the Commercial National Bank
of this city, and formerly comptroller
of the currency, died here Sunday of
heart disease. Mr. Eckles died while
asleep in bis bed.
Mr Eckles was born at Princton,
Ills. November 2:’. 185C, and most or
Ills life had been - pent in Illinois. He
- received an early education in the
I schools of bis native city, later tak-
ing 11p tlie sttidv of law at Albany. N.
v otn the Albany law
school in 18811. He practiced law at
Ottawa. Illinois until appointed by
President Cleveland to the post ot
comptroller of the currency In 1S9T
NEWSPAPER MEN TO FARM.
A Colony to Ee Established on State
Land in Routt County,
Colorado.
Denver. — A colony of newspaper
men is to be established in the Kittle
Snake River valley, in Routt county,
Colorado, where the state of Colorado
will throw- open for settlement this
summer, under the Carey act 50.000
acres of land. This land is under the
Kittle Snake River canal system. The
plan is to make this colony an up-to-
date farming eomtnunwy where each
man will own his own farm and im-
provements, the only connection in
which the community idea will pre-
vail, if at all, being In regard to la-
bor.
Knder the Carey act. any citizen of
the United States may select 160
acres the price of land and perpetual
wat- : right in the canal sstem being
fixed by the state at $22.50 per acre.
Warren R Given, a former newspa-
perman has taken options on 40 se-
..... for the
newspaper men.
To Merge Church Colleges.
Cincinnati, Ohio. — A merger in-
volving Presbyterian properties ag
g re gating millions of •dollars is to bs
brought up iu the genetal assembly
of the Presbyterian church of the
United States which will open its
session May 16 in Columbus. The
proposition is the consolidation of the
Kane Theological seminary, the Mc-
Cormick Theological seminary in Chi-
cago and the Western Theological sem-
inary In Pittsburg.
T.—At 10 a. m. Wed-j
Sears, the presiding ‘
officer of the board of engineers from |
the war department to examine ini-, |
the navigation of the Arkansas ur.- j
der the authority of a recently cr• J
ated Inland Deep Water, commission,
i called the met-ting to order in t. 1
audience room of the Commercial
club and announced that the board
was ready to hear any advice and to
gain all possible knowledge cone* rn-
1 ing the river from the citizens of
| Muskogee.
Captain Ira L. Reeves, who actor
| ponied the board front Kittle lto.
: w here it finished its sitting >este:-
I day, acted as chief adv.ser and m 1
| ter of ceremonies. Captain Reev*
| recommended that Clifford K. Jar.
*on introduce the question of Mu
r:ogee’s hopes and ends in the nae.-
g’aion of the Arkansas.
Col. Murphy On Kates.
I The most elaborate speech of th •
i morning was made by Col- George A
Murphc-y Col. Murphey. a:’* r I’-
i dieting great things for Muskog'
j and the country of which It Is the
i natural metropolis, proceeded to d
•Jeep into fact® and figures. An el
tome of his thorough address would
be about as follows:
In the pa.-t few years tonnage has
I increased 100 per lent and transpor-
I tation facilities only 25 per cent.
Water rates will be more effective
in securing an equalization of rates
than any interstate commerce com-
mission.
Two-fifths of the area and sevenl?-
five per cent of the merchandise
belong to th*> Mississippi valley.
The Mississippi valley has 16.00"
miles of navigable rivers, which if
they were as well cared for as those
of France, would be increased to
40,000 in mileage.
Fifty million dollars will he th-s
slogan of the water enthusiasts oi
this country until they secure what
they want front congress.
The iost of the improvement of
the Arkansas front Fort Smith to
Muskogee will be only $5,226,20a.
Major Robb was introduc'd as a
representative of the old-timers. HD
remarks were very brief anil to the
point. He said that when he was
quartermaster at Fort Gibson, he re-
membered very well that lie was su-
perintending the unloading of three
boats on April 15th, 1865, the day
that Kincoln was assassinated. Ma-
jor Robb testified that small boats
sed to go front Fort. Gibson to St.
,ouis.
River Reminiscences.
One or the most interesting
A SOCIAL LEADER
OF KANSAS CITY
Attnlutei H*r Lx.elltnt Health to
I'tru-na.
WMmm.
H!
Efe v v
x
r
Vr. ■'
x
MRS. W. H. SIMMONS.
W JTRS W. IT. SIMMONS, 1119 IF 8th
1VI St., Kansas City, M-> , member ■.f
the National Annuity Association,
writes:
■ My health wasexcellent until about
a war ag<», when 1 had a complete Co,
apse from overdo ng socially, not get-
; ting the proper rest, and too maov late
iers. My stomach was la a dread-
ful condition, and my nerves all un-
strung.
1 was advised by a friend to trv IV-
runa. and eventually 1 bought a bottle.
I took it and then * another, and kept
using it for three months.
At tiie end of that time mv ln-alth
was restored, my nerves no longer
troubled ine, and I felt myself once
more aud able to assume my social
position. 1 certainly feel that Peruna
Is deserving of praise.”
There are many reasons why soeietv
women break down, why their nervous
systems fail, why they have systemic or
pelvic catarrh. Indeed, they are espe-
riallv liable to these ailments. No won-
der they require the protection of Peru-
na. It is their shield aud safeguard.
Maine Woman Has Pet Deer.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, of Sebec, Me,
has a tame deer which is nearly two
years old now. but w’hich she haa
raised like a cosset lamb, feeding it
........ from a bottle at first and making »
speeches of the morning was that of I great pet of it. It was given to her
Mr. F. II Nash, of Fort Gibson, one j by a lumberman, who overtook It in
of the pioneers of the southwest ; deep snow and caught it in hi9
Tho men and women who peris!,
miserably In train wrecks have the
consolation of knowing that they do
not die in vain They suggest safe
■unties of const ruction anil running
’methods They may not. il I true
appreciate the fact that tIn■ > ure pub-
lic benefactors and may lie selfish
enough to prefer their lives to tho
glory of martyrdom, Imt still, human |
progress must have martyrs, anil if
there are not sufficient volunteers
there must be conscripts to the
cause.
There Is a report that a serious re-
volt has broken out in tin- state of
Taclilru, iu the western part of Venc
y.mia. And somehow nohoih who ha a
kept truck of Castro's doings Is very
much surprised at the news.
Here Is what a Missouri paper says;
"After many days of arid desiccation
Hie vaporing captains marshaled tlu ii
thundering hosts and poured out upon
the Incinerated vcgeatlon a few inches
of aqua pluvlulls." In tills Instance,
Missouri will have to show us.
General lloolIt of the Salvation nrm>
makes tin* announcement that he Is
willing lo receive all tainted money
which may l>'* offered. Ho thinks he
knows of a way to remove the taints,
soil he probably does
Ask National Publicity Law. j ___ _______
New Yotk The adoption of an Tucker Files Bond.
ffA-tlve notional publicity law which Ti,,„.K;, KanBa8 it n. Tucker
would i equiiv the pnU.e it ion of the ^ ^ cherry vale, secretary of the
emitrlhntions to national ami con . (Tiir-lt* Sam Oil company who lias been
■ ■ i* Miinal 11>niuiIti ■ es. as well ■ ,,1P I indicted by thit federal grand Jury
■ xi ■ ndltui of 1..... came to Topeka m ednei day with
wa the qiie 'ion Hi in <d Tuesday . li(g ()0ml wlllp)l j,e fUoil in person at
at a -iii" il meeting of the National ,U)0I, j,, the office of
IUlIllicity l aw ot atii/.atie at tlie ViC
terla hotel.
Thaw Retains Hartridge and Peabody.
New York. — Clifford \Y. Hart-
lidge W'edm -day night, after A.
Russell F'rahody had had a talk with
Harry K. Thaw in the Tombs prison
made public the following letter;
Messrs. Hartridge and Peabody:
Dear Sirs: PleaAe continue as my at
torneys of record. Very sincerely,
Harry K. Thaw.”
in favor of Fort Smith over Musko-
gee.
En Route Down River.
The board embarked for Fort
Smith at 3:30 o’clock on board Di-
Keo E. Bennett’s private boat, Di-
Anna C, which was fixed up com-
fortably for the party.
The board will make stops at
Webbers Falls tonight and at Tam i
ha tomorrow night, after which the;,
will take their time to explore th-
river. They will find out where the ;
channel iu and will devote some time I
to an examination of the rift of roi u
at Webbers Falls which won for that I
village its name. It is the opinion j
of all of the old time armv engineers
that if the rift at Webbers Falls
was removed the channel above the
river would lie cleaned of its sand
W h " hich it Is now gorged.
The I’ersoiinel of the Board.
The hoard consists of Col. Si trs
of New York. Captain Connor of Ten-
nessee, Captain Wooten of North
Carolina and Captain Hoffman
Pennsylvania. Assistant
arms when it was no larger than a
cat, except for Us legs. It has always
been perfectly tame and domesticated,
never having known anything of the
wild life of its kind, but runs about
the premises unrestrained, having its
place in the stable on cold nights,
i The deer are numerous around Sebec,
and it is a question whether, as Mrs.
Smith's pet grows older, it will not
answer to the “call of the wild and
join its comrades in the forest.
BABY WASTED TO SKELETON.
In Torments with Terrible Sores on
Face and Body—Tore at Flesh
—Cured by Cuticura.
Arrested a Kansas Robber.
Marshfield, Ore. — Joseph Bush
was arrested at Myrtle Point, Ore,
Tuesday on a charge of having been
connected with the robbery of a train
on tlie Missouri Pacific railway at
Pittsburg, Kan . March I. last, when
John Henry, a passenger was killed.
The capture was effected by Kansas
officials and defectives and by a dep
utv United States marshal front Port
laud
United States
Marshal Mackey. It was composed
largely of Cherry vale. Atchison and
Minneapolis. Kan . signers and called
lor $24,000 although tin* court bail only
required a $15,000 bond. Marshal
Mackey says the bond is first class
and he has approved it.
Rockefeller Pastor Arrives.
New York. The Bev. (’. F Aked,
who comes here from Liverpool to ac-
cept a call front the Fitth avenue
(Rockefeller) Baptist church in this
city, arrived Wednesday on the
steamer CarniaUln
New Governor for New Mexico.
Washington, 1). C—Governor Hag-
erman of New Mexico, against whom
charges were preferred lias tendered
his resignation and the president
Thursday announced the appointment
of CapL. George Curry, governor of
Samar province, Philippine island
as governor of New Mi xico.
England’s Rulers in Naples.
Naples, Italy. — The royal yacht
Victoria and Albert, with the king
and queen of England on board, ar-
rived here Thursday evening. Their
Majesties who are prese rving the
strictest incognito, were received by
the Duke and Duchess of Aosta.
Registered Earthquake in Berlin.
Berlin, Germany.—The seismographs
at Hamburg, Potsdam. Goettingen and
Jena registered a severe earthquake
shock Monday morning at a distance
of 6.210 miles. The heaviest shock
occurred at 8 a. nt-
“My little son. when about a year
and a half old began to have sore3
come out on his face. They began to
come on his arms, then on other parts
of his body, and then one came on his
of | chest, worse than the others. At the
Unit-ol ' end of about a year and a half of suf-
States Consulting Engineer Vo; fering he grew so bad 1 had to tie hi9
Slinink of Washington City, was also hands in cloths at night to keep him
with tin* board. The board will ex- from scratching the sores and tearing
amine every mile of the river be- the flesh. He got to be a mere skele-
tween Fort Gibson and Fort Sinn ■. (on an(j was hardly able to walk. I
and from Fort Smith on down to tlie ; sent to jnlg store and got a cake
mouth in the interest of the Arkan- , of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
sas people. The members of ,h" | 01ntment, and at the end of about two
months the sores were all well. He
has never had any sores of arty kind
i since, and only for the Cuticura Rem-
edies my precious child would have
Tlie members of the
board have not talked about the out-
come of their mission.
Krebs boasts of more people who
cannot speak English than does any
other town in the new state.
Convict Killed by Guard.
Raleigh, N. C In an attempt
to escape from the state pennon
tlury Wednesday by three
convict it, one of them C. K
was killed bv the guard. The others
were recaptured
Pay $15 for Murders.
Warsaw, Poland. — it was announc-
'd Wednesday that In tlie course of
young | police Investigations Into the recent
Scruggs, murder of a physician here by a hired
terrorist It was established that $15
each Is the price paid by the terror-
ists of Warsaw for murders.
Artillery Officer Dropped.
Washington. D C. — First Kleut-
I amis F. Ruck, artillery corps, was
Wednesday dropped from tho rolls of
tlie army on account of desertion. He
was serving at Fort Munroe, and dis-
appeared about three months ago.
To Tour Europe by Bicycle.
Washington, D. C. — Second As-
sistant Secretary of State Adee tins
started for Europe with the Intention
of making a 2,000 mile bicycle tour
of France.
Snowing Since April 6.
Bessemer, Mich. - The snow-
storm which started in this sec
tion April 6 still prevails,
about 28 Inches of stiov
ground.
There is
on the
Spain Also Feels Shock.
Madrid. — Severe earth shocks
won* felt Wednesday at Tortosa and
at Murcia. Much damage was done
but no causalties have been reported.
Local Option for Illinois'.
Springfield, 111. — The senate Wed
nesday, by a vote of 35 to 6. passed
a bill providing for local option in
townships, cities and villages, the
question to be voted upon at a gen
erul election.
New Judge for St. Louie.
. Jefferson City, Mo. — Gov. Folk
Wednesday appointed Hickman P.
Rodgers Judge of the new St. Louis
court of general sessions created by
the regular session of the legisla
ture.
died from these terrible sores. I used
only one cake of Soap and about three
boxes of Ointment. Mrs. Egbert Shel-
don, R. F. D. No. 1, WoodvilleA Conn.,
April 22, 1905.”
Benefit of Modern Machinery.
It is estimated by the department
of agriculture that '•*- ’ year's crop
Sulphur Gun Club.
Sulphur, I. T.—The Platt Nation’ll
Park Gun club Is getting out a book-
let advertising the club’s first annua:
tournament to lie held nt Sulphur.
May 1 and 2. On April 29 there wii
be a preliminary event—fishing
the club's lake. "No sli tting on th was produced and Kathircd at a sav-
bait allowed.” On the thirtieth there ing of $685,000,0^0 over -vhat would
will be a. sweepstakes shooting and
team racing. On May 3, will lie puli
ed off the consolation event, another
have been tlie cost o/ raising an equal
crop 50 years ago. This sa Ing was
accomplished by the use of modern
agricultural implements.—Farm Ma-
big fishing at the club's lake. Priz j cbinery.
and trophies will bo awarded tii ■ _ .. . .....—
most successful fisherman.
Since March 28th the Midland Val-
ley 1ms been handling one train of
oil from the Glenn field to Panama,
where the oil is given over to the
Southern, u is now reported that
as soon as practical another daily
train will be put on.
Sapulpa, I. T.—The girls’ basket
ball team of the Euchee school are
claiming the championship of the In-
dian Territory. They have never
been beaten and have played with
Bristow, Tulsa, Okmulgee and Clare-
more.
Show nt Sulphur.
Sulphur, I. T.—The amusemen
companies have secured many new
attractions anil are rustling Tor more.
The Vendome company has secured
the Carroll Ren for moving picture
show, from Birmingham, Ala., for
the season. A bowling nlley, elec-
tric swing and many other amuse-
ment features will be added. The
big Vendome bathing pool hits been
deepened and more seats tor visitors
are being put in.
RHEUMATISM
AND
NEURALGIA
ST.
JACOBS
OIL
The Proved Remedy
For Over SO Years.
Pries 23c snd SOt
8 #00 0000 Oft Ilf
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Henry, George. W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 23, 1907, newspaper, April 23, 1907; Tulsa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172359/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.