The Yukon Sun. (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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—
rr-f ip \ ' T * T " S~\ V ' ri 'V 1 '' ' r 3- **
1 ill" 4 • I" I : <«, de
.* In ( liicago
L. F. GROVE Pub \'tt.
YLKCN. OKLAHOMA
As Told in a
Few Words
Good and Newiy Items
of General Interest Con-
densed to Small Space
l&, r. " i<i A * "
tie us •' a M<-'
rocnt< i by Arneri jD-Mh
aiot U> dei'L
S*-)-if. r, g r* ,ef (ro;.-i tie .r.*>-n«< beat,
SAO tera at Detroit. Tbe tempera*
•• i ti.* mea'.her r.jrea.
' - - '*•••' ei t -tl ./.eterm
r v - red a* high as l'. fi
Tiree ir-en *er- ;lc. Moc ^y at
to Reta n
Educat on Fa
A. Grant E<ans
In EeiectlLg Dean J. C- Monnett of
ur. ,.-i -- ; ■. r 1,
I
'
at tie head of that icr- • ..-.a.
L: Evans waa appointed under the
Haskell adminlstr&'.GL It hap been
per . Jtectly rumored t:.M D- Evans
woud not be retained by the new
••.a i
Pay State No Rer
turne-i from a two-weeka inspection
U .r over the school land in the Pan-
One of the pr.a .pa.
p.-; I the tr.p w>.- :o find out
the con .tion of the new college lands,
most of which are located :n those
-at.-; It -- found that probably
acr*- tho-- lands have been
fenced by fifteen or twenty big cattle
, _ . i . company, which are paying no rental
" "gt of | board of educaUot. but t.-. s .-'••-.•or whatever
WASHINGTON
Tt< Ui ■ j .-partaj'-st re< • •••d a
Wjrei. , o.spaun from Fat ma that
*ert on tbe Tobago were drowned.
The p s'ru>* a re k and sar.k with-
loaded .;a cattle, be*!-.. a iargu
paasenger list.
A -ti, /r'-' • ti '' r tr.e
Jxirimer cat* to the senate committee
on pr. <« and eie- ti'.r.h .• . ti.
understanding that that committee
ahail .ntrust th': prcposed inquiry to
a bipartisan and ' r>> Lorimi-r aub-
«omm:t''e of e.ght • efli-'-.-d .:.
•eriate
If or the firs- time .a th« hlt'ory of
the *eit . a.d, the ■ , the
pottof!," department has b<- -n <•:.
tlreiy w:p - o .• and $! i/j ur;,:';s
'
* "' '■ trea iry to di-part
Went s (redlt
Bro.glit together b) 'he friendly c!
flees of the f.'ilted i-'.itas, the com-
m!«alor.ert if Haytl and Han Domingo
met at the state department In \V
Jngtoa to negotiate -. protocol .rn •
ling the ■ • y Rtandlriy bi. .rj'lary <!;•■
to arbltra ; ut<- tion
Tin- government Monday won a
«,w«-eplnK victory over the so-called
"tobacco trust," when the supreme-
court of th" frilled Ktat- held th -
American Tobacco company and Its
• lli<-'l rorj r.r Hi i . . -
violation of the Sherman antl trust
law Hy directing that the combina-
tion be forbidden the prl\.. • of ln-
ti-rnate commerce or be pl.i'cil in
th> hand:' of a receiver unl s It dla-
int« grates In harmony with the laws
within si*, or at the mi t, . lght
months, th<- court. Ik regarded to have
dealt with th« toha'-r-o < rpifu'lons
more drastically than with the Stand-
ard Oil company of New Jern-y, the
dissolution of whic h was ordered two
weeks ago
President I aft tel'-i:raphed to I'm
Ident I -It Iji Harra as follow "I e ■
tend my < cngratulatlon: to your <
cellency upon your • levatlon to the
chli-f maglstraey of the republic of
Mexleo, confident that your conduct u'
the high olJlc- will conduce to i-ie
prosperity and welfare of Mexico mid
the hap!Hie and prosper;ty of th •
Mexican people "
Aimed at the suppression of dead
locks In state legislatures in the eler
lion of United Stat- - en a tor the hill
Introduced by Senator Hoot providing
for a choice by plurality vote was
favorably reported to the senate com
mittee on privileges and election by
th#- sub-committee to which It wa
referred An amende '-nt holding that
to be elected under such a law the
winning candidate's vote must be one
third or more of th" vote cast, was
agreed ujwjn. Home difference of
opinion having arisen as to the con
•tilutlonality of the propped law, no
action on the measure wa taken by
(lie whole rommltt) >■
fhar^ing violation of the corona-
tion government law be' iuk of the
appointment of polfc) men who were
disqualified by til)' civil r-'-rvice boarrl
for physp al disabilities, half a do/'n
I'lttshurg, Kan . men began clrculal
1ng {)< til Ion to recall '! av o r Gni. •
■ ml three other city officials.
DOME!, TIC
Ily a vote of 28 to S the senate con
Idi of Iranlei Cohalan as suprerm
court justice In N.-w York city to fili
huti. '"nut'
Kltlanlng, I's , when the II ry stabli
of V 1 r!■ ' J*
I
■ ■
ing a third child, fat ;> hot Sheriff
t' it h m Hid th' ii I ti i. m t
H '1: K ilich C
guns p.i' h and Imo of them tvt
ea'h 'Mil- i unique ^r,..,
c'uesta is that he offei n-
• x pr lacnt liia/
.
year out (lie reveuui before 'in- p
ag«- of th' I'dyne Aldrli-h 'ail
cording to a letter Irom <;of rnor den
eral Korbes II)' report; that i ondl
tIonm are "looking up" all the time
The islands are aynudlrig about }.
100,000 a year on public worki
having deposited dynamite
'oynty bah of records September 8,
ion A. B Maple, a in:on iron worker;
t>,a' Kr rr.th e union I5a.i *a* lied
:d tut' ti case at
A aolld wail of water down the
' %r,adtan river took out 'hree bent-
of tbe Fort Worth and Denver bridge
north of Arnar;.,i , Tex., near Ta^'osa,
r.>•' ••5s,tating a detour of pasi-enger
trains *,a the Sar.ta Ee from Vau-.ian
Into Amarillt. The Rock ls.,ind also
• ulTered a loss of track n- ar the ri .-r
covering ap; ,-oxlma*e!y t.-n m.iet
west o? Amarlllo be'ween Adrian and
Del h -
Dr. Hall P. Clark, of Mexico f'lty,
was shot and Instantly killed In his
office by I^irry Martin, a man ldentl
fled for several yean w.*ii the -porting
frateniity there. The HhcMrtlng ha.d
to haie been the crutgro vth of a q .
rel between Dr. Hark and Jack Stev
> ns. The latter, notwithstanding th>-
difference in names, is said to be a
brother of Martin.
E>1 win l Hopkins was killed by am
monla fumes, at Columbus, O . when a
bolt of lightning caused the explosion
of a fifty-gallon tank in an ice plant.
Henry Miller and John Thomas, work-
ing with him, were over) on.* but were
rescued. Eight firemen, In successive
relays of four, also were knocked out
trying to recover Hopkins' body, but
were soon revived anil ar< in no dan-
ger.
wa1 a inatter of some sp- ; >n
Other selections were made as fol-
lows Northwestern university, Al-
v a President, Grant B. Crumbine.
President Crumbine Is retained by the
board because of efficient service.
Sou'hvestem normal, Ada: Presl-
'
po.ntment no change Is made, Presi-
dent Briles having been at the head
of the r.' hool there previously.
Chickasha:
Here no change is made.
Hoys' Industrial School at Pauls
Valley Superintendent, E. B. Nel-
t
School for the Deaf at Sulphur Su-
perintendent, A. A. Stewart.
to the state. Mr. Williams
gave them notice that they would have
to «.«n up lease contracts for the pres-
ent year or be ejected from the land.
The commission has agreed to reduce
tne rental on these lands to 3 cents
per acre, and It is not believed that
any difficulty will be experienced in
securing the execution of leases at
tr.at Ss-^re The old board had held it
at from 6 to i cents. This is for a
stra .'ht grazing lea.-.e, with no prefer
Jr.' ' ' rte for at K r.ght of purchase
President, J. A. Moore
More Banks Pay Assessment
Three mor- state banks, which at
first refused to pay the special assess-
ment levied to replenish the bank
guaranty fund, have remitted to the
. . . rmf niriA m- rn rnm<- in Ir in
Inter :ent, A I. Malone
Colored A. N. te M college at
Langston President, I. E Page.
Here no change is made by the board.
Colored Deaf, Blind and Orphans'
school at Tap President, S Doug-
las Russell Russ;ell Is one of the beBt
educated negros in the state. He
the early part of Governor Haskell's
administration and hss been a hard
worker.
ing but nine still to come in. It is
probable that ail the banks, with tne
possible exception of three, will pay
the assessment early this week. It
that several institutions merely are
waiting to make certain adjustments,
and as fast as this is done the assess-
ment is paid. While there were more
than forty banks holding out prior to
■
era' association, the explanation given
at that meeting and the promises
made by Governor Lee Cruce and J.
1 Mc' i-Hand, of the state board, that
Oil Land Involved In Suit
fie.'.l In the ' :in Pool oil field, from the fund would be properly a ounte l
h ol, rth $12". -.' .is produced I for, has worked wonders in restoring
In two yi- irs prior to statehood, before r onfldence.
that field had come Into the greatest
«. ^r- - of pi ■ inc.: is involved i:. Vinegar Standard Fixed by Law
the case of Nh hoips H. Schantz vs. Attorney General West has given an
I.egus < Perryrnan, i-'iardian of Cleve- opinion to the s;tate pure food commis-
The total number of troo;: ":i c ty land drayson, er. al., appealed to the to the effect that the commission
in I-ondon on coronation da;, will br.
tuprer ■ ■ ;rt f: the di Tint court 's without power to establish a v;ne-
was al.otted to ' lirav.-on, and f" United States department of agri-
after his death a patent was issued ' ulture. The commission has therefore
to bis heirs. Ferryman, a former chief announced that only those vinegar*
low to recover possession of the land government w ill be tolerated in Okla-
beiug twenty , ix of all rani from for hi- ward, naming vario ;- other I-oma.
. - 1.:
porationat' repi' • utation from other com; inri th*- i'rairie Oil and Gas ! imitations or substitute.- for vanilla
company, as defendants. Schantz for- ,!re barred, even though they may
: '- ' ••"-.>•■: I
'
court of the I'nlted States Monday, Martha Sevier, through whom his title
Justice 1-urton not enly formally de- was derived, was the only heir of Char-
ciared Oklahoma City the seat of gov- l,e Grayson. Tbe court Redded, how-
cmmerit in Oklahoma as against the < ver> that Cleveland Grayson and Josie
rival claims ol Guthrie, but held Okla Homer were the only legal heir-, and
the original states. Ju^id' M> Kenria
and Holmes dissented. It was de-
■
55,000. On each day every armed
branch of tbe . arvli • >■ r-; ■
sented on the line of route, th" basis
of representation in the case of the
special reserve and territorial force
DEATH FIRST
SEVEN TY-S E ■? E N THOLSA'iD 9E8
ALTO RACE
GREAT THRONG IS CRAZED
Sc 3 t's an2 P: ze Pcwerlesfc to Pr*
vert Crc^id From Entering
F e 1—Race Nerve-Racking
From Start to Finish
Motor -edwa) I n 'i - a n a I: v, Ind.—
t
■: i - ■ a - '•'*'] «, • on bj
Ra> Harroun, driving a Marrnon car,
:a - x ■*:- : ' nn :u.u n- an<1
eight seconds. Ciosely presiriK liar
rouir for victory wer<* Ralph Mulford,
with a Lozier, who finished wecond,
and I av. ; Bri ' Brown, a i . «r, a
good third.
•Seventy -even thousand persons
chouted encouragement to the forty
pilots who started the rar:*• at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning and with un-
enthusiasm cheered the lead-
ers in th" last iaps and watc hed the
L<-id pound around the courae in divi-
sion of the lesser honors.
in the mo.-r ^-rious accident of the
day S. P. Dick ron, of Chicago, in < han-
ician for Arthur • ir«iner, driving an
Amplex, lost hi.- life in an upset on
the back rtre'< h. 'i'lie ra«-e had b^eu
on but ri few rninutet and the Amplex
was in its thirtieth mile, when the rim
of one of the front wheels flew off.
The car tw -ted on the track, hurl-
ing Greiner and Dickson from their
seats. Dick.-on was thrown against a
fence twenty feet away and was ter-
ribly mangled He 1 killed instant-
ly. Greiner was unconscious when
picked up and it was feared he had a
concussion of the brain, but when re-
. B
only injury was a fractured arm.
The throng wa- wild with ^xcite-
rushed back and forth o\f-r the Held
^hen other olden*.-* were reported.
In the .-tand men and women v> ere on
their feet for hours, (hearing their
favorites and groaning with apprehen-
sion when cars crashed into cars or
ran off the inner < dge of tin- t ■ : k
Sliced
Dried Beef
L,
\li • ■ - '•* (/l
/lifjhest Quality
Finest Flavor
In glaM i*r at your scrocer*
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Shake Into Your Shoes ^
A e . y -hit, the antii^ptle
puvrilrr lor ihr fret. It r«
... *« l*t-
.1 ' •*', 1 .«t* . - •*. 1
oit -1 • - : , J t*« tbe
nrratfit romlort diire^rrr of
tin* ngr. A • f
t . ' r r. vf . r-1 . e *y. Iii *
c*:•*•! rel;*/f'-r ir.jrr ng : t '.g, p r-
r g, f :£*' •
v.- , 0 - ^ . TH V
I T 'I'O-IJ A -
II o not n'<i ft nn> anbstllate
S«:.t tJ rn*.i f - ... ■'.ts-.; i
r'DCTC: TIM A! PACKAGE
I i\LC. f
uotii rif (. i: ^ ^ mvi.I T
PONS f > K K
K-v 'i*n, . j <" .iren. ftu.d by
GOOD WORK WELL SUPPORTED
In a pinch
usf Allen 1
r «t Late.
MEXICO GOES TOPSY TURVY
vanillin but which is sold for vanilla.
By a peculiarity in the Oklahoma law-
imitations of all other extracts than
vanilla can be sold if so branded, bu/
nothing but the pure vanilla goes.
«nabling act, was admitted into the
I'nited States upon equal footing with
all other states and that it was not
possible for < ongr<. s to admit any
other kind under the constitution.
"When equality disappears," said the
court, "wi- may remain a fre«• people
biit the union will not be tl.< union of
the constitution." The decision is re-
garded at the laf* word on the qu* •
plete \ indication of the claim of Ok
Oklahoma. Justice Lurton s opinion
was a long one 1 i *i♦ • . 1 :
crowd'd < lurtroom 'In ■ i th"
tobacco decision were ea ly the two
A federal grand jury at Chi' ago un-
we«t. to • • if violation of the Shcr
Two • • . « I ;
FOREIGN
I ii« MteHtimblp Tamba Maru arrived
in Vi' torla, H ( from the Orient
Two Appeals Taken
Cruce Changes Pardon Rules T1 " ' ,vof Holdenville lias appealed
Governor ('ni'-e hfis made definite!^0 -npreme court from the de-
Bnnouncempnt to all appllfantF for
pardons or paroles that no such appli-
cation will b>- conBldored unlei-o prp-
vlous notice by publication has been
given. In regard to the matter Gov-
ernor Cruce said "Inasmurii a- it Is
impossible for me to Investigate the
merits of the various rases that come
before m>- where parties are seeking
to he pardoned or paroled. In order
that no Imposition may be perpetuated
upon rny recommendations, petitions
or otherwise, and that the public may
given an opportunity to be heard, I find
don or parole will be entertained by
• ■
some newspaper of general circulation
>
mitted, for a period of not less than
tion must be furnished with the said
Beard to Name Teachert
nth' r ' hool.
i ision of th" district court of Hughes
county giving judgment against it for
$497.25 to Lewis C. Law son for legal
services rendered In connection with
the claim of W. W. Cook & Son
against the < itj for the construction
of waterworks. The case of W. M.
Guthrie vs. Susie Mitchell and J. F
Mitchell, from <i:trv|n county was an
appeal of a cn-> brought by Mrs. Mit-
chell against 'luthrie, her father, for
an accounting of the proceeds from
her allotment in which she was given
judgment for $650.
Williams Declines Position
On account of the fact that the con-
stitutional provision in regard to ac-
ceptance of < " • t members of the
legislature during th' ir term of office
interferes with his accepting the place,
I)r. J. .1 Williams, of Weatherford, has
declined the appointment as superin-
tendent of the institute for the feeble-
minded at Enid, offered to him by the
state board of education.
Governor of Nearly Every One of th#
States Will be Supplanted
Juarez, Me* I,' fore another month
passe- it is probable that there w ill be
changes in the personnel of the gov-
ernors of nearly every one of the 27
•states in the Mexican republic. This
was the declaration of Francisco I.
Madero, Jr., to an Associated Press
representative. He said that the in-
stallation everywhere of provisional
governors soon would be followed by
state elections.
Originally it was understood that the
Maderistas were to name governors
for fourteen states, but a more sweep-
ing program would be considered in
the future confereni \ between Presi-
dent I)e La IJarra and Senor Madero
at Mexico City. Messages to Senor
Madero from his friends in the new
cabinet report perfect accord with
President De La P.arra and optimism
for a successful administration.
S"iior Madero r. .ards the change of
governors as essential to the restora-
tion of complete tranquility. The
fighting reported Tuesday at Cholula,
south of Puebla, he attributed to local
'
People Are Liberal in Thei- Contribu-
tions to Young Men's Christian
Association.
soclatlons are likely, it Is said, to
break all records In ami :nt of money
raised for new buildings TI.,-- - irces?
at Philadelphia, when $1,<>.10,000 was
secured in twelv days, h,,s gs'ira-
tilus both to Yo'ing Men's and Young
Women's associations. Added to It
lngs In foreign capitals. Brooklyn
*
have Just secured $415,000; Atlanta
men, $600,000; Readlig, $217,000;
Elvria, Ohio. $127,00", where the com-
mittee asked for but $100,000; Charles-
ton, S. C., $150,000; Raleigh, N C.,
$7,"..000; Walla Walla. Wash , $45,000,
and Ishpemlng. Midi . $22."00. Associ-
ation leaders say three things help
them in getting these large sums;
1
peal, and real results accomplished in
buildings already erected
The Tragic Difference.
William was lying on his t 1 face
downward, sobbing desolately His
mother took him in her arms the
whole eight years of him. In a few
T '
girl and she had sent him a note.
It read;
"Dere Willyum:
"1 Iuv vu the best But Ilenerv glvs
me the most kandy — Isabel."—8uo
cess Magazine.
Governor Cruce received a letter
from Ulakeney & Maxey of Shawnee,
attorneys for Laura Nelson and L. D.
when i Nelson, the negroes who were lynched
of the | at Okemah the other day transmit-
ting a transcript of the testimony tak-
en at the preliminary hearing, and
asking the governor to take some ac-
tion in the matter. The attorneys
claim that the testimony did not even
make out a prima facie case of mur-
der against the negroes and that
Loney as the latter was reaching for
un, hi : ) vlng that the deput/
was going to kill his father.
Frisco Lays Off Four Hundred Men
.Springfield, Mo Notice was posted
at the St. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road shops here that 400 employes will
be laid off, ow ing to slack business.
Appointee To Annapolis
< .uthrie, Okli* I loth congressmen.
Bird McGuire and Senator Robert L.
Owen, have named Seeley Fahey of
Guthrie, a member of this year's Log-
an county high school graduating class
an appointee to tbe national naval
academy at Annapolis.
Reed to Inspect Schools
Alleged Slayer Appeals
William Brim o < Bryan county, un-
der senten-■ of ten j-ars for tnan-
slaughter for kill ■ g Albert Simon nt a
: picnic ni . r Colb' H on Ju '. 20, 1910,
has appeal' I his < as<' to the criminal
court of nppeals
• i
tilled Monday that the Interstate com-
merce commission would meet here
on Juni' I to I ke up tie < i*e lnvol'
Forty Die in Riots
Puebla. Mexico, An uprising result-
ing in the killing oi forty persons,
the lacking of -tores, offices and
homes occurred at Cholula, eight miles
from here. The rebels set lire to the
town. Mob rule prevails at Cholula.
It is feared Puebla may be attacked.
Thirty Killed in Riot
Laredo, Tex Thirty persons were
killed and many Injured at San Lull
Potosi, Mexico, in a tight between pa-
llcs and a mob, according to advices
received here Tuesday
Three Die In Storm
•Pine i'ii'. Minn. \ ' !or. ■ orm
.
killing three persons and Injuring sev-
•'ral at thi- latter place, and damaging
a considerable amount of property.
Parole Granted
Yoncker of Ottawa
•ounty,
shown during the latter part of the last j convicted on January 20, 1911, on two
week wlu*n thirty one of the forty i counts of violating the prohibitory
tinnkh that had not paid their portion law, has been paroled by Governor
f
tin- ' hincMi court v .m discovered In
1'ekln and seventy arrests made,
Japan Aila.i- < uolera has been
found In ( 'iistantlnople In the s<-< tion
All of the cases were Isolated and tlm
ult;iti i family w i-re warned to remain
Indoors.
tlm hank guaranty fund turned over I the county ofllceri of the county that
the proj i- amount to the office of the he was dying of tuberculosis in the
St.i'e banklm I" 'til of the nine county Jail lie has a brother, 1<. M.
! inks ti. .t I: hi not paid, ;ix are ex Yoncker of Carl Junction, Mo., who
pei ti d to pay the asf lament this week Has agreed to take care of him. Ho
oun as certain adju tnn-nts are Has served all of his Jail sentence and
). ad' . while the other three may re the parole tuorely serves to remit his
fiiln out for some time |ln«
New Brief In Capital Case
Guthrie, Okla -Attorney Thomas C.
Whitley has prepared a brief to be
tiled with the I'nlted States supreme
court asking a rehearing In the cap-
ital removal case, which Tuesday wag
decided in favor of Oklahoma City.
■
are through with the capital matter.
Diaz Ready to Sail
Vera Cruz, Mex. General Dinz, ac-
companied by his family, has gone
aboard the steamer Ypirauga which
will soon sull for Spain.
One Experience.
"The woman >ou sent to me for &
Job in the musical comedy seems en-
her ever having done leading business
before?"
"In one way. I knew she always led
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly Improved by Leaving Off Coffee
The manager of an extensive cream-
ery in Wis states that while a reg i
lar coffee drinker, he found it injuri-
ous to his health and a hindrance to
the performance of his business du-
ties.
"It impaired my digestion, gave me
a
region of the stomach, causing a most
painful and iisquieting palpitation of
died my mental faculties so as to seri-
ously ir, ire my In iness efficiency.
"I finally concluded that something
would have to be done. I quit the use
of coffee, short off, and began to dritik
Postum. The cook didn't make it
I ' S' •• di !•<
enough, and I did not find it palatable
and quit using it and went back to cof-
fee and to the stomach trouble again.
"Then my wife took the matter in
hand, and by following the directions
on the box, faithfully, she had me
drinking Postum for several days be-
for I knew It.
"When I happened to remark that
I was feeling much better than I had
for a long time, she told me that [
had be< ti drinking Postum, and that
accounted for Jt Now we have no
coffee on our table.
"My digestion has been restored,
and with this improvement has com#
relief from the oppressive sense of
fullness and palpitation of the heart
that used to bother me so. T note such
a gain In mental strength and acute-
'
work with ease and pleasure and with-
out making the mistakes that were so
annoying to mo while 1 was using
coffee
Postum Is the greatest table drink
of the times, in my bumble estima-
tion," Nam® given bjr Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Rond to
W i llvllle," In pkgs "There's a reason "
l'.ver rend (he nbove letter? A nrif
• nc i*pprur from time to (line. They
■ re genuine, frx*, and full of hutnaa
latere*!.
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The Yukon Sun. (Yukon, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911, newspaper, June 2, 1911; Yukon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126955/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.