The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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The Tulsa Chief
Richard «V. Burkhart, Editor,
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
Actually, that Nicaragua affair Is on
jret.
Stick to a thing, but don't boro your
friends telling them about It. Do 1L
Edison says that one could live on
tlrely on canned goods Hut would
one?
When a person Is knov > ns a "good
fellow,” It often makes him known
as a tool
European count leaves an estate of
|!S,000,000 Our girls never seem to
land that kind
Rut a church press agent, you may
Terall, couldn’t conscientiously ho a
■church mrmlx i
Why Is It that men
-worse than tho fashion
•women bettor?
always look
pictures and
Every amateur aatronomer <-sn have
his own theory ns to what happened
to the comet's tall.
“My money Is like n boll on m.v
jieck,” says n Chicago philanthropist.
Another "swollen fortune."
There Is still a scarcity of telephone
girls ]iy the way, is there an over
supply of girls In general?
Princeton university may get $.’.0.
000,000 from n recent will 1 but ought
to buy a lot of astronomy.
ny taking an upper berth the trav-
eler may he able to save almost
enough small change to tip the porter.
“Churches should have press
Agents," announces n big preacher
■who evidently doesn't rend the papers
MOB LIMES
SALOON RAIDER r
ENDS SLAYER'S LIFE AFTER HE
HAD KILLED RUMSELLER
JAIL DOORS BROKEN DOWN
Large Battering Rams Were Directed
Upon the Jail Doors and Deputiea
Were Powerless—Troops Are
Called Out
Newark, Ohio Carl Ktherington, 22
years old, employed I hursday night
by the stale Anti Saloon league us a
blind tiger raider, was lynched here
Friday night, following a day of al-
most continuous rioting. The heavy
doors of the Licking county Jail were ,
hatiered down and Ktherington was
dragged fretu his cell. He was shot, j
kicked uud bruised before the street j
was reached and the finish followed ,
quickly.
Ktherington early in the evening
confessed he killed William Howard,
proprietor of the Last t'hance res
tan rant and former elder of police,
In a raid of alleged "speak-easies
Friday, utid narrowly escaped
lynching at that time. When news
from the hospital that Howard had
died passed over (he city tho fury
or the mob took definite form. Large
battering rams were directed upon
Ihe doors of the Licking county jail
and the deputies were powerless. The
doors fell after nearly an hour's at-
tack.
Crying piteously, Ktherington, a
curly headed Kentuckian, who had
been serving as a strike breaker since
ho was released from marine service
three months ago, was dragged forth.
Fearing the mob spirit would not
he satisfied with one victim. Sheriff
Llnkeim asked Adjutant General Wey-
brecht for troops to protect Bix other
"dry” raiders held at the city pris-
on, In another section of the town.
A hurried guard was thrown out In
their defense.
Etherington’s last moments, while
I {TRAIN CREW
LEFT ROBBERS
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP OF KATY
NEAR ST. LOUIS FOILED
THREE MEN ARRESTED
While Robbers Were Trying to Uncou-
ple Baggage Car, Engineer and
Fireman Dashed Away
With the Train
-*•"""
(CopyriirhT 1W0 >
Automobiles are killing more people
than railroad trains. The latter do
not pursue a man If he keeps off the
track.
The payment of d'AnnunzIo's $80,000
debts on condition tlint he makes a
♦our of America will suggest parallels
In colonial dnyH.
Thanks to the Pacific coast and New
England the fruit crop Is first rate, |10 |1Par,i pie mob battering down the
doors, was spent in praying and writ-
ing a note to his parents, farmers, re-
siding near Willisburg, Ky.
Howard, it Is charged, did not re-
sist tho detectives when they enter-
ed his place on the outskirts of the
city. He, it is said, however, put his
urms about Etherlugton, as if to hold
him, when tho officer fired a bullet
Into his head.
Striking Baltimore & Ohio railw-ay
employes declare Ktherington recent-
ly came to Newark ns a strike breaker,
and llie ill feeling growing out of the
strike has Intensified that due to '.lie
raids.
While the mob was battering down
the doors, Ktherington was in his
cell. In an attempt to commit su!-
eide, he smothered his head In hi*
coat and set fire to It. He was caught
In time.
In the melee, as the mob was leav-
ing the Jail, eight prisoners, held foe
petty offenses, escaped.
but wo anxiously await news of the
common or boarding house prune.
The Costa Ulenn earthquakes have
tiot touched the Panama canal, ac-
cording to offlclfll reports, but they
lire not wanted any nearer
f--
* Plymouth Rock Is a myth, says a
Harvard professor. Nobody believes
In a thing that quits laying eggs when
eggs are needed.
Pill collector gets one rent damages
because ho was bitten by his cred
Itor's dog What's the price of that
dog1
• The kaiser insists that German stu-
dents shall do loss beer drinking. In
other words, only a thirst for know]
edge will he tolerated
A theatrical manager wants to In- ,
cure his male star against marriage
and consequent decrease of popu-
larity If Lloyds will tako a risk like
this, why work?
fine heir for every year or Ills life
gathered at the deathbed of a Mex
lean centenarian millionaire The
lawyers representing the months—
bad to stay outside.
___— I
' Professor Muensterberg claims to |
be able to read women’ minds. So can
•we when we see them standing In
front of shop windows tn which fash- |
Jonnhle finery Is displayed.
Tf ancient Rome had realized that It
would be regarded after Its fall ns n
hoirlble example for all generations
1t might have reformed before the
barbarians took a hack at it.
A Minneapolis man says that It Is
cf no use trying to Amertounlze the
!Porto Ricans. But then, he should
realize that It Is not necessary to make
them like the up-river variety.
The clergyman who declared In At-
lantic City that girls smoke more
cigarettes than boys might bo em-
bnrrnssed if any one asked him for
proof Because there Is no proof.
VICTORY FOR UNCLE SAM
TWO VERDICTS RETURNED IN
BLEACHED FLOUR CASE
Attorneys Claim Decision Will Handi-
cap Farmers of Southwest to
Extent of $15,000,000 to
$18,000,000 Per Year.
Two Killed by Falling Wall
Kansas City—Two men were killed
and two others injured in Kansas City,
Kan., by the collapse of a wall at the
ruins of the l’eet Brothers soap fac-
tory, whose plant was destroyed by
fire several weeks ago.
Adopts Commission Government
Sapulpa, Okla.— By a majority of
342 out of a total vote of 446, the
commission form of government was
adopted In this city at a special elec-
tion The clause requiring all holders
of franchises hereafter granted or re-
newed to pay to the city not less than
3 per cent of their gross receipts, was
defeated by a majority of 28.
Boy Drowned in Creek
Chandler, Okla.—Charles Bolerjack,
a 12-year old boy, residing about-six
miles from Chandler, was drowned
while bathing In the Chuckaho creek
near his home.
OLD CONFEDERATES MEET
Greatest State Reunion Opened by Old
Soldieri
Oklahoma City. Overflowing with
southern patriotism and expecting to
have one of the grandest jollification
meetings which they have ever attend-
ed. old Confederate soldiers, sons and
daughters are in Oklahoma City from
all corners of the state.
Wednesday was the beginning of
the annual reunion. A special train
bearing 400 veterans, sons and daugh-
ters, from the eastern part of the state
arrived in Oklahoma City Wednesday
morning. The special train started
from Tulsa and was in charge of Tate
Brady, a leader in the reunion.
All day Tuesday there were groups
of Confederate soldiers standing in the
lobby of the Lee-Huckins hotel relating
over olden times, of how the war start-
ed. under whose command they were
and the hard experiences during the
heated battles, and some of the thril-
ling instances during their early man-
hood as soldiers. They also talked
over the day’s political situation.
During the afternoon the daughters
of the confederacy met in the recep-
tion hall of the Lee-Huckins hotel. The
opening song was "Dixie,” sung by the
daughters of the south. The song,
with the occasion and the singers, In-
spired the old soldiers and others as-
sembled in the lobby oi the hotel, who
applauded with vim.
Late In the evening a delegation of
about fifty of the old timers called at
the state house upon Governor Has-
kell The chief executive greeted
them cordially and the hotel parlor
was a scene of gaiety and good feeling.
Adjutant General Robinson, of the
local chapter, is in chaige of the reg
istration booth at the Lee-Huckins ho-
tel. All old soldiers, and others who
come to attend the reunion, will go di-
rect to the headquarters at the hotel,
and will there be assigned to their
places at the fair grounds.
On the last day of the reunion an
automobile parade will be given. Here-
tofore the old confederates have pre-
ferred to walk, but now they are too
old and the weather Is too hot for them
to attempt a long march through the
St. lajuls.—Cleverness on the part
of the engineer prevented three youth-
ful bandits from robbing the Missouri,
Kansas K~ Texas southwestern flyer
No. 3 near Larimore, St. Louis county,
ubout fifteen miles from Si. Louis
Sunday. Three men were arrested as
suspects.
The police do not believe they aro
the men wanted and are searching for
luree others who are said to have en-
tered the city. Detectives were im-
mediately assigned to the case.
Kngineer Quinn, througa a ruse pre-
vented the baggage ear and passenger
coaches from being looted. The bau-
dits at tlie point of revolvers com-
Controlled Newspapers.
The Atchison Otot/r says that no ad
eel User has ever H ied to control its ed
Ilia tat policy, the remark heiug occa-
sioui d by the charge til ten made now*
days, that the hlg advertisers direct
Uic editorial policy of newspapers.
't he experience of Ihe OloW Is the
experience of most newspapers. 1 hr
merchant w ho does a greut deal of ad
vertlslng Is more Interested In the cir
dilution department of a newspaper
than In the editorial department. If u
dully paper goes to the hollies of th*
people, and Is read by them, he Is satin
fled, and It may chase after any theory
or fad, lor all he cares, tie has troubles
of his own, and he Isn’t trying toshoui
der those of the editorial brethren
There are newspapers controlled by
people outside of tho editorial rooms,
and a good many of them, tnore’s the
pity; but the people exercising that
control nro not the hualncsH men who
pay (heir money for advertising space.
The newspapers which are established
for political purposes are often con
trolled by chronic offlcesoekors, whose
first concern is their own interests
There uro newspapers controlled by
great corporations, and the voice ol
such newspapers is always raised Id
protest against any genuine reform.
The average western newspaper usu
ally Is controlled by Its owner,and hi
Is supposed to be In duty bound to makr
all soils of sacrifices at nil sorts of
times; there are people who consider
It his duly to Insult his advertisers.
Just to show that he Is free and Inde-
pelled the engineer and fireman to des-
cend from i.ie cab and go with them ; pendent. If he shows a decent respect
to me baggage car to assist In un- ; for his patrons, who pay him their
Kansas City—"We, the jury, find the
flour seized was adulterated.”
"We, the Jury, find that the flour
seized was misbranded."
These two separate verdicts were
returned In the federal court here by
the jury which for more than five
weeks had listened to testimony for
and against the charge of the govern-
ment that 625 sacks of flour, bleached
and sold by the Lexington Mill and
Elevator company of Lexington, Neb.,
and seized by the government while
in the possession of the purchaser, a
grocer at Castle, Mo., were adulterated
and misbranded.
The verdict, returned after seven
hours of deliberation, was a complete
victory for the government, which
prosecuted the suit under the national
pure food and drug act.
The government charged that the
flour was adulterated in that it was
bleached by the Alsop process, which
makes use of nitrogen peroxide in
bleaching flour. Misbranding was
charged in that the flour seized was
labeled a fancy patent flour and, the
government contended, it was not a
fancy patent flour und, because It was
not'made from a first grade hard win-
ter wheat. .
Attorneys for the millers will file a
motion for a new trial within twenty
days. Arguments on it will be decided
by Judge McPherson September 1st.
Millers say that the bleached flour
decision will handicap the farmers of
the southwest to the extent of from
$15,000,000 to $18,000,000 a year. They
say the old differential of 5 cents a
bushel, in vogue in Chicago and St.
Louis markets five years ago before
bleached flour came In, will soon ap-
pear again. They further say that principal streets of Oklahoma City. [
farmers of Missouri, Kansas, Okla- The parade will be headed by General j
hoina and Nebraska will lose 5 cents a Van Zant of Fort Worth, and General
coupling it. While lingering about the
coupling the engineer and fireman
munaged to slip away in the darkness.
The two started on a run for the
cab. The bandits soon became aware
that the crew was dashing for the
cab und opened fire.
The engineer and fireman ran faster.
Springing into the cab the engineer
threw the throttle wide open and
dashed away with the train.
Five tulles further on, at Spunish
Lake, Quinn rang up O. C. Hill, yard-
master of tire St. Louis, Keokuk tc
Northwestern in St. Louis and In a
matter of fact tone told him of tlie
attempted robbery.
Several shots were fired during the
attempted holdup and the passengers
who filled five coaches, were thrown
into a panic.
The train was in he hands of the
bandits forty minutes. For half an
hour they tried of tueir own accord to
uncouple the baggage car. it was not
until they found themselves unable to
do the work that they got the engineer
and fireman.
According to “Katy” officials here
there were thousands of dollars in the
baggage car in addition to the mail,
which was Unusually heavy for the
St. Louis-Houston run.
money, and make it possible for him to
carry on the business, he Is "subst
dlzed” or “controlled.” The newspaper
owner is a business man, like the dry
goods man or the grocer. The mer-
chants are expected to have considera-
tion for their customers, and they are
not supposed to be subsidized by the
man who spends five dollars with
them, but the publisher Is expected to
demonstrate his courage by showing
that he Is ungrateful for the patron,
age of his friends. It is a funny com-
bination when you think it over.—
Emporia Gazette.
bushel on their present crop, and that
flour made from hard winter wheat
soon will be selling at 25 cents a
bushel less than at present. Already
millers are considering the establish-
ment of bleaching stations in states
where the use of bleached flour is not
prohibited. Thus they say they may
avoid Ihe interstate commerce law.
Land Opened for Settlement
Oklahoma City.—Ten thousand, five
hundred and seventy-six acres of the
most valuable land ever offered for
sale by the government, were opened
for settlement by President Taft in a
proclamation issued Saturday. The
lands will be sold at public auction at
El Reno, Okla., on November 15.
These lands were formerly within
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian
reservations. They are composed of
some of the best farming land in the
entire southwest and it is expected
that they will bring very near their
market value.
To each person qualified to mak«
homestead entries a minimum of 80
WUlira'Taylor' of”’aRus, “commanded | acres will be sold One-fifth of the
of the Oklahoma division, followed by purchase price and the usual home-
minor officers of the organization.
Unflattering Truth.
A Chicago physician gleefully tells
a child story at his own expense. The
five children of BOtne faithful patients
had measles, and during their rather
long stay in the Improvised home hos-
pital they never failed to greet his
daily visit with pleased acclamation.
The good doctor felt duly flattered,
but rashly pressed the children, In the
days of convalescense. for the reason
of this sudden affection. At last the-
youngest and most indiscreet let slip*
the better truth.
"We felt so sick that we wanted
awfully to do something naughty, but
we were afraid to be bad for fear you
and the nurse would give us more hor-
rid medicine. So we were awfully
glad to see you, always, ’cause you
made us stick out our tongues. We
stuck 'em out awful far!”
Building Gain of 264 Per Cent
Chicago. Ill—The report for June j
given out by the American Contractor,
the leading building trades journal,
shows that Oklahoma City in build-
stead fees and commissions must be
paid oii the day of purchase. The
remainder is to be paid in six annual
installments.
Big‘ mills, whosTproducTis turned j ing leads the list of 42 cities with a
slates where bleached flour is Rain of 264 per cent over the same
ship their flour unbleached : month in 1909. Twenty-five of the
out in
illegal, may
into the states where the Bale of it Is
permitted, unload it at these bleach-
ing stations, bleach It and distribute
ii in the state.
WATERS-PIERCE CASE SETTLED
Must
The latest wireless Invention en-
ables on' ship to tell where nnother
4s In a fog. Tt may reach ultimate
perfection tn being so adapted as to
tell a man where tie Is In a London
fog
Pike’s Peak tn Colorado Is n point
of groat scenic interest \n.l It may
be turned to v iv practical account It
1r staled that a wtrele ■> telegraph sta-
tion will soon tie established on tlie
peak, and tliat bj using Gils for relay
purposes It may be possible to trans-
mit messages between the Atlantic
and tho Pacific coasts. This is "going
some" since the dnys of long-distance
communication “around the Horn" or
by means of tlie pony express acrosn
the plains and mountains.
Santa ClRrn, Cal , noticed four
earthquake In three minutes. Is
Panta Clnrn sure that tt was not tlie
same earthquake falling downstairs?
Dogs that trite children ought to be
shot and their owners ought to he
fined. Muzzles properly applied to
day will protect children from being
bitten tomorrow,
Extra! The eonl trust le planning
war on the rare of Minorca chickens
bpcauso the breed when fed on coni
dust produces shells which make a
batter fire than black diamonds.
Jordan Denounces
Boston, Mass—Denouncing college
football as a combination of pure bru-
tality and pugilism that appealed to
the love of the sordid. David Starr Jor-
dan. president of Leland Stanford uni-
verslly, led In the discussion that fol-
lowed a report made by the committee
on moral education public, schools
to tho national council of education of
the National Educational association,
In convention here.
Woman Killed in Runaway
Hobart. Okla. Mrs. John Terral
was thrown from a carriage a few
miles south of here, dragged a half
mile by a runaway horse and Instantly
killed A little three year-old child
which she held in her arms at Ihe
time the horse became frightened was
thrown to the ground, badly bruised,
! but will recover.
cities show a gain over last year. New
Haven shows a gain of 169 per fent,
Little Rock 118, Hanford 115, and De-
troit 109 per cent.
Boy Takes His Own Life
Denison, Tex.—Klsie anccey, IS
years old, committed suicide here by
taking carbolic acid. After swallow-
ing Ihe acid, which had been diluted,
he walked the streets an hour, trying
to buy more. The boy was forcibly
taken to a hospital, where he died.
Pay the State of Oklahoma
$75,000 Penalty
Enid, Okla.—The famous quo war-
ranto suit brought in this county by
Attorney General West in the name
of the state of Oklahoma against the
Waters-Fierce OH Co., is now a mat-
ter of history. The final chapter of
the case was written at 1 o'clock
Thursday, when Judge A. H. Huston
of Guthrie approved the stipulation
entered into by the parties effecting
a compromise of the suit.
The stipulation resulted in the ter-
mination of the case inflicting a pen-
alty of $75,000 upon Hie Wuters-
Pierce Oil Co. It restrains them from
entering into any agreement or con-
tract in restraint of trade. The stip-
ulatlon also contains many other
points not made public.
It is believed that this latter agree-
ment provides that a maximum tar-
iff shall not he exceeded by the de-
fendant company In their charges for
oil In this state. . >
Articles of Incorporation Filed
Oklahoma City, Okla.—The Okla j
homa City Labor Temple association
has filed articles of incorporation with
Secretary of State Bill Cross. The J
stock is divided into 1,000 shares of ,
$1 each. The temple which they are j
; seeking to build is to cost $100,000. j
The temporary' directors of the com- \
pany are J. W. Ward, W. T. O'Malley, !
E. W. Vance, Paul Randolph, and G.
O. Athey.
Muskogee, Okla.—The first annual
state convention of Oklahoma post-
masters will be held in Muskogee
July 20. It is expected that there
wili be at least 1,000 of the 1,400
postmasters in the state present. The
postmaster general has agreed to
grunt a l^ave of absence to all post-
masters in the state to attend the
convention.
The Miser of Sag Harbor.
“Economy," said Daniel W. Field,
the millionaire shoe manufacturer of
Roston, who at the age of forty-five
has entered Harvard, "economy is es
sentlal to wealth, but by economy I
don't mean niggardliness.
"Two many men fail to attain lo
wealth because they practise a
cheeseparing and mean economy that
gets everybody down on them.
"They practise, in fact, an economy-
like that of old William Brewster of
Sag Harbor. William, you know, would
never buy oysters because he couldn’i
eat shells and all."
He Had Been Observing.
“Why don't you call your Invention
the 'Bachelor’s Button?'" I asked my
friend, who was about to put on the
market a button that a man could at-
tach without needle or thread.
“I fear that the appellation would
imply too much restrictiveness,'' he
answered. "You see,” he went on, giv
Ing me one of his knowing smiley, I
expect to do Just as much business
with tho married men as with the
bachelors.”
Submits Charter to Attorney General
Guthrie, Okla -Governor Haskell
has submitted to Attorney General
West the now McAlester city charter
for an opinion as to whether the pro-
ceedings in collection with Its adop-
tion were legal and regular and
whetliei the charter Itself Is In con-
formity with the constitution and laws
of Hie slate The ' barter provides for
a commission form of government,
placing the affairs of the city tn the
hands of & mayor and two commis-
xlouers.
State Buys Land for Asylum
Guthrie. Okla.—Attorney General
West has approved the transfer of
the state of approximately 542 acres
of land at Vlnita. for additional site
for the Insane asylum there. J- ■
Orr and M. F. Knight are the sellers,
turning over to the state 250 and
291 88 acres respectively. The price
paid them by the state Is not stated.
Postoffice Robbers Get $400
Ada. Okla.—The postoffice safe at
Roff was blown open and robbed of
about $100 in cash and $300 In stamps.
The burglars made good their escape
with no clue to their identity.
To Institute Legal Actions
Tulsa, Okla.—The directors of the
Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Produc-
ers' Association at an extensive ses-
sion held here, decided to institute le-
gal actions against every railroad sys
tern in Texas and Oklahoma to secure
a decision in the present exorbitant
freight rates on oil.
Airship Flights at Frederick
Frederick. Okla.—The Tillman
County Fair Association has closed a
contract with Charles J. Strobel, of
Toledo, Ohio, for a series of airship
flights during the Frederick fair, Au-
16 to 19 inclusive. Stroebel is
Compound
Interest
comes to life when the body
feels the delicious glow ol
health, vigor and energy.
That Certain Sense
of vigor in the brain and easy
poise of the nerves conies
when the improper foods are
cut out and predigested
Orape=Nuts
gust
to give three flights on
four days.
each of the
Adjustment Averts Railroad Strike
Washington—An amicable adjust-
ment of the controversy between the
railroads In the southwestern terri-
tory und their conductors and train-
men has been Touched, It was an
nounced by the mediators. The agree-
ment provides for a substantial in-
crease In the wages of the employee
and Improved conditions and hours of
lubor. The adjustment averts a threat
of sHike of 10,000 men which would
have involved approximately 40,000
, others.
Hyde Gets Life Sentence
Kansas City—Surrounded by the
corps of brilliant attorneys who have
fought his case for six months, with
the wife who has been Ills comforter
throughout bts trying ordeal sobbing
ns If her heart would break. Dr. B. C.
Hyde, convicted poisoner of Col. Thos.
Swope, millionaire philanthropist, was
sentenced to spend Hie reBt of his days
In the state penitentiary at Jefferson
City shortly after 10 o'clcck Tucsda*
.nominal
Restraining Ordar is lasuad
Guthrie, Okla.—Judge Cotteral has
Issued a temporary restraining order
against the state election board, state
bourd of affairs and Secretary of
State Bill Cross, prohibiting them from
putting the "grandfather clause”
amendment on the ballots for the Au-
gust 2 election, pending the determina-
tion of a bill of complaint filed In tho
name of Daniel Sims, an old Guthrie
negro and ex-slave, who alleges that
under the grandfather clause he will
be disfranchised, since he can neither
rend nor write.
take their place.
If it has taken you years
to run down don't expect one
mouthful of this great food
to bring you back (for it Is
not a stimulant but a
rebuilder.)
Jen days trial' shows auch
big results that one sticks-
to it.
“There's * Reason’
Get the tittle book,
Road to Wellville," in
“The
pkga.
tOSTUM C1IRBAL CO , LTD.,
•aula CMh, Mick.
,1)
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Burkhart, Richard W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1910, newspaper, July 15, 1910; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173531/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.