The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 17, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BECOMING
A MOTHER
\/
l «n ordeal whicil *fl
women approach with
indeecribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
ahaaow of gloom which connot be ahaken off The f
found that the oae of Mother's Friend diirir ^ n
Xitn np/;raUritt
fickn^Cd'otho^r C°ming P"™* "™«55
comfort, of thia period.
Sold by all druggiats it
li.ao per bottle. Book
containing ralnablr information frca
H e Bradfiald RrjuWor Co., Atlanta. 6a.
TpK 3ivLA:iOK/ STATE CAPITAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 190T.
C. M. KIEGER FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE
=> —'I uioruiag
MOTHER'S
FRIEND
His Friends Pushing the Norman
Man to Run Against Bill
Cross
SPORTING RETURNS
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
HUTCHINSON 2; OKLA. CITY 6
Hutchinson, July 16.—Today's game
via* anybody's until the last visitors was
out In the ninth leaving the visitors
ahead.
Scoros: R.II.E.
Hutchinson 02020003x7 lft j
Ok la. City 0004 1100 0—6 El
Barber, Wood and Lewis; Bandy, and
Sands and Henry.
LEAVENWORTH 2; JOPLIN 1
Leavenworth. July 16. in today's
I tame played hot wen flurries of rain and
two sections of a violent thunder storm,
Leavenworth va« a little more timely
jwlth her hitss and won by tho closse
margin of 2 to 1.
jjoplln 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 8 3
•Leavenworth .... 00100100 x—2 8 1
! Root and Vanderhlll; Gilbert and
IJQuiessor.
TOPEKA 1; WICHITA 0
Topeka, July 16.—Halla had the vlsi-
tora at his mercy today and Topeka
again shut out Wichita today, making It
four straight.
Score: RHE
Topeka 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 x- 1 r. 1
iWlchita 00000000 0—0 2 0
Halla and Erwin; Sper and Weaver.
OAK LEAGUE
MUSKOGEE 5: COFFEYVILLE 2
Bpeiini to the Statu Capit la
Munkngen, I. T.. July 16.—By outhlt-
..tin* the vlflltor sand bunching, Musko-
gee defeated ColTeyvillo.
'Muskogee 20030000 0—5 5 4
CofTej-vlIle 0000030 00—2 5 3
Willlford and Itlchle; Womack and
Walker.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS 6; BOSTON 3
St. Louis, July 16.—St. Louis defeated
Boston today with ease. Glaze was but-
ted out/of the box In the fourth in-
ning.
Score: ' RHE
pt 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 Ox—6 11 0
Boston 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—3 ; 3
Howell and Stevens; Glaze. Oberlin
and Shaw.
PHILADELPHIA 3; CLEVELAND 2
Cleveland, July H.—Philadelphia de-
visitors to flvo hits, but the support
1 Klven him was not near so clever as
that which Kar*<!r received.
Scorc: HUE
St. Louis 00101000 0—2 5 1
Brooklyn 11010000 x—3 7 3
Karger and Marshall; Bell and Ritter.
CHICAGO 4; BOSTON 3
Boston, July 16.—The locals fought
hard for today's game, forelng Chicago
to chango pitchers in the eighth, but
tho visitors wero able to win by lively
base running.
Score: RHE
9hlca*° 01 010020 0—4 10 3
Boston 10000602 0—3 7 1
PfelstM\ Brown and Moran; Llndaman
and Need ham.
PITTSBURG 6; NEW VORK 2
New York, July 16.—Ames pitched a
weak game against Pittsburg today and
New York was beaten 6 to 2. Camnltz
was In excellent form.
Score: R H E
Pittsburg 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0—0 7 0
New .York 0000002 0 0—2 3 0
Camnltz and Gibson; Ames, Taylor
and Bowerman.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kansas City:
Kansas City 7; Indianapolis L
At Minneapolis:
Minneapolis 3; Toledo 1.
At Milwaukee:
Milwaukee 5; Columbus^ '
At St. Paul: •
St. Paul 1: Louisville 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE
PUEBLO 5: OMAHA 1
Omaha, July lit.—Fitzgerald's superior
pitching won today's game from Pueblo
Score: RHE
Omaha 10000000 0—1 4 1
Pup|,,° 10 10 10 11 0—5 10 2
McNellly and-Gondlng; Fitzgerald and
Smith. •
Norman, Okla , J. !y 16.—Upon thd ear
nest solicitation of his many fried*,
Hon. C. jM. Kelger of Norman may con-
sent to become a candidate for the office
of secretary of state before the republi-
can convention at Tulsa. For home
months past Mr. Kelger has been receiv-
ing communications from his numerous
friends In various parts of the proposed
state, urging him to become a candidate
and insisting that he Is the most avail-
able man for the office In the two terri-
tories. Mr. Kei«er has not yet formally
given his consent to make the rave, but
it la understood by his most intimate
friends that he Is considering the matter
and his candidacy may be announced
next week.
The announcement of Mr. Kelger wou'id
be moat pleasing to his friends in Nor-
man. and most acceptable to the republi-
cans throughout the state generally. For
a number of years he has been Identified
with tho organised party In Oklahoma,
and has always been in close touch and
thorough harmony with the administra-
tion locally, territorially and nationally.
Mr. Kelger, originally from Indiana, liwd
In Kansas a number of years and c.-.mo I
to Oklahoma In 1MM, locating In Gr.int i
county. He came to Norman March, 1C05 i
... engage In the practice of law, and es-
pecially that he might have tho opportu-
nity of educating his children in tho tJ.nl-
sity of Oklahoma.
Tr. Keigi-r has always been a close stu-
dent of politics and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with affairs In the proposed
state. While he has never been a seek-
f office, be has had considerable ex-
perience in public life. lb- began tho
practice of law In Kansas in 1887. He has
continued In the practice ever since. Ho
was chief clerk of the lower houso of the
legislative assembly during the session
of 1899. "While holding this position he
compiled the llouae Journal at less than
half the expense ordinarily required an 1
no deficiency appropriation was called
for. A man of high, mornl standard,
splendid ability, unimpeachable Integ-
rity and thoroughly professional, Mr.
Kelger commands tho very highest re-
spect of all of his fellow citizens, and es-
pecially has he the confidence and esteem
of the local bar, with which he Is most
closely associated.
II Is the consensus of opinion of the re-
publicans hero that the convention can
make no mistake by nominating Mr. Kel-
thould he consent to make the -are.
Not only -would he receive the vote of the
entire republican strength, but many who
ar< Identified with other parties would
' illy, to his support.
No better man could be found for the
•■•pubH'van candidate for secretary of
■ lie than Mr. Kelger, and It Is earnestly
Moped that he will become a candidate.
a-
NATURAL
GAS FOR
HEATING
COOKING
LIGHTING
POWER
(Mo.
Piione
•/•J.
G
HIS FAST m
FHR3I DAYS
Lost One Pound of Flesh
Day of Fasting
Each
A TEETOTALER
HEM
t'M-4'lund. Cleveland could not I ten imiinr r„„.
lovail mad«'n l""' "le "'Vk' When 1 <"hamplop!, t.rfav
nwn on flrat " "°n'e W"h I ■ ■ < half
Score ' Score:
000000.02-:" a rrMo™?,••••
0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 A—9 7 1 I
SIOUX CITY 3: DES MOINES 2
Sioux City. July 16.—Sioux City won a
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 j <
Jew# pnd Demls; Plank anw Powers.
DETROIT 3-1; WASHINGTON 0-6
Detroit, July 16.—Detroit and Wash-
ington each took a game of tho doublo
header. The locals won the firat 3 to
0, "lever and Smith both pitching fine
nan. Hughes should have bad a shut
Jout In the second game.
• First game:
i Score: RHE
El'™!' : 00020010 x—3 6 0
vv ashlngton . 00000000 0—0 6 1
I Slover and Sotamldt; Smith, Warner
and Heydon.
! Second game:
Score: RII3
jl^etrolt 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 2 2
j Washington 01012 200 0—6 11 l
Wlllet. Eubank, and Schmidt; Hughe*
*n^ Warner.
j
, CHICAGO 3: NEW YORK 2
Chicago. jp|y 16. -Isbell came into the 1
tamo today as a substitute batsman in |
the ninth and tied New York's one run
vwith a two bagger. In the thirteenth
the same player hit safely with thv
baaess full, scoring Hahn and Jones, af-
ter New York had taken the lead In its
half. Walsh pitched a sfrong game, .is
did Doyle, who was relieved by Orth In
the twelfth.
Score: RHE
■Chicago .. 0000000010002 3 10 f>
York .. 0 0 «0 10 0 000 0 0 1—2 71
Walah and BulUvu: Doylo, Orth and
(Thomas.
from the Des Moli.
by hitting Miller lard
of ne
RHE
. 0002 C 000 0—3 1 i 1
0 0 2 ■) 0 C 0 TO—2
tnd Shehan; Miller and Pox-
WAS DEATH OF KOREAN
DELEGATE NATURAL
Tho Hague, July 16.—Tchun, a mem-
ber of thv Korean mission to the peaca
conference which was * refuaed ottlclnl
recognition, died suddenly yesterday and
wa*> burlod this morning. The only
mounters were a hotel man anil nmetn-
ber of the Korean mission. Wild re-
port* regarding the . death of Tchun
were circulated after his Interment
Some declared he htul committed suicide
and Others averred his death was not
natural.
The doctor who attended Tchun states
with emphasis that the man died of
apolexy.
WEAK STOMACH is strength-
• ned and toned hy Hood's Sar-
snparllla, — the medicine that cities
dyspepsia ami POOR APPETITE-
GIGANTIC THEATRICAL
continued from page one
fo*^no reason why a homogenlety of
nian-ig >ment and ownership will not be
highly beneficial to the public, the play-
ers, the producers and the owners.
Whether some of the principal amuse-
ment interests in Europe and America
. can be welded into one necessarily re-
quire a concert of thought and action
on the part of those who are the lead-
ers abroad and here In that line. Our
counsel sailed this morning on the
Kron Prlnz Wilhelm to investigate and
and deteiurtg> legal plans, it
j will take some time to work out the
proposition."
WOULDN'T TESTIFY; JAILED
Doss Haskell was cornered by a "l^r-
man committee lust night. The boss dic-
tator was billed to speak under the aus-
picts of the local Haskell club, and a
number of antl-prohlbitionists attended
to see what he would have to say cn
tile question. After the meeting Huskell
was asked to declare his position jn the
liquor amendment to the constitution.
Haskell told the boys that they could
depend on lvim if he is elected governor
and attempted to evade the discussion
which lie saw was pending. Being pinch-
ed down for a direct answer on the l3sue
he told his hearers that he believed In
personal liberty, that he takes a crlnk
whenever he sees fit and accords every
one else the same right.
\S hon asked if he has formed a tom-
Mnatlon with the prohibitionists, he a,d
iie understood some of them supported
him in the primary, but without jiny
promise from him direct, as his cam-
paign manager had fixed It for him and
ho did not know exactly what they were
told.
yaskell said that he had observed the
workings of the liquor laws in other j
states and was satisfied that prohibition '
can be easily avoided even if the amend-
I men is carried, but personally he hopes
it will not become a part of the <on-
j stltutlon.
PARKER WAS NEAR DEATH
; NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA 7; CINCINNATI 4
Philadelphia, July l€.-~ Philadelphia
flofcated Cincinnati today In a long
drawn out game. WAimer and Brown
"Were hit hard and replaced by Ma*on
*rd Richie.
Scores: R.H.K
Cincinnati 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1—4 11 1
jRhilfldflphla 0310020 ! x—7 10 2
Welmer, Mason and McLean; Brown
CRlchie and Dooln.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN 3: ST. LOUIS 2
Brooklyn, July iff.-. The opening frame
Of the ncrles between St. Louis and th.
Jocjil team here today resulted In the
defeat of the visitors. Hell held the
Bullet Through Train Window
Just Missed Him
.New York, July 16-Judue Alton U.
Parker hud a narrow escapo from ueath
In Virginia Saturday night. While lin-
ing on a train between Norfolk and
Richmond, a bullet crashed through tho
window beside which Judge Parker wss
sitting and embedded Itself In the wood
work of the opposite side of tho car. It
could not be ascertained who fired tho
shot.
I WEIAXHER" CONDITIONS '
T'nder the Influence of the ^trough
shaped low pressure area that stretohett
northeastward from "western Texas to
the upper Mississippi valley, showers
and thunderstorms have occurred gen-
erally over tho northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope, Missouri and Mississippi
valleys. Scattered showers have also <•«>-
curr««d In the lake region, Ohio valley.
Middle Atlantic and Ww England s ir n
Full- weather has prevailed in the souHi-
nand western districts. Temperatures
continuing generally above normal over
the Mississippi valley and eastern dis-
tricts.
The high pressure area that hos mo/ed
In over the Pacific northwest and nortn-
ern Rocky Mountain districts Is attended
by moderately cooler weather.
Fellow Officer Goes to Bread and
Water for Louis Glass
San Francisco, July 16—The first serl- |
ous blow to the bribery graft prosecution I
was struck by the Louis Glass defense
in the open court today through Eonil J.
Zlmmer. second vice president and direct-
or of the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company, who first refused
to be sworn, afterward accepted the.
| oath and took the stand, answered two
or three unimportant questions put by
Assistant Distric t Attorney Heney, then
refused to testify further.
lie was by Judge Law lor committed
for contempt to the county Jail "for a
term or five days and until the question
is answeted." Und-ar the law an 'nter-
preted by the court, this means that
Mr. Zimmers must stay In Jail through-
out the progress of the Glass trial or un
tU he signifies his willingness to testify.
4 Prisoners
Crawl Out
Coal Chute
AN AMERICAN SHIP RAIDED
' Muskogee, I. T. July 15_
, ( rawling through the coal ehuto
| of the United States jail, four
| prisoners escaped here tonight at
j!':30. Tho prisoners were given
j liberty in the basement and
spueezed through a small hole
j where early in the afternoon, coal
had been thrown.
PaSBera-by anw them come out and
warned the jailer, but not .until the men
had made a successful escape. Herbert
Kidd and Tom Southern, two of .he es-
caped prlaonera. are charged with murder
ill Green and J. Tohalean are charged
I with introducing liquor. All are neeroes
i he men had shackles on. but no chains.
Mood hounds have been sent for and will
be placed on the trail.
EALES, OF BELLEVILLE. ILL.
The Doctor Gives a Description ot
His Fast, What He Drank and
What He Tapered off on—2
Quarts of Distilled Water Daily
and Sometimes Lemonade
Belleville, 111., July 16—1 And myaeif
unable to answer the larye number of let-
ters I receive every mall making inqui-
ries and usklng advice in regard to fast-
ing. In order that 1 may be enabled 10
do justice to this Increasing demand fo.-
knowledge, and that I may answer all
I have adopted this method of a general
letter to all covering tti« various ques-
tions asked In the many letters of In-
quiry and ask you to consider the same
as a personal answer to your letter which
I have read carefully and believe I have
answered herein.
My fast was for 31 days. I commenced
fasting May 31st at noon and continued
to July 1st at noon. Nothing whatever
was taken but water or lemonade, exoept
on June 30th at noon I drank a glass of
malted milk, then continued to fast to
July 1st noon. From thence on for
one week I lived on about eight ounces of
malted milk In 21 hours. I averaged dur-
ing my fast a loss of nearly one pound
of flesh each day, the total being u0
pounds In 31 days. My weight at the
start was 192 pounds and at the end
162 pounds. My height Is 5 10 1-2, my
lung capacity 303 cubic inches. I drimc
about two quarts of clistiled water dally,
I tried to average that amount, soma
days drank more, some days less. Some-
times drank lemonade, just for a chango
in the taste ami for no other reason. I
felt uneasiness in the stomach for 24
hours, but by the third day ull sense of
hunger had ceased and no craving or
call for food up to the end of my fast.
I always recommend short fasts. They
are always beneficial, three days to a
week at a time. Long fasts are for th?
purpose of eliminating disease, and
should you desire to undergo one, you
should be under the advice of a physician
who understands the process. I worked
from 12 to 14. hours every day giving
treatments, osteopathic, vibratory, elec-
tric light, etc., at* tho ofTlce, besides
making outside calls and numerous
strength tests of lifting weights. Sleep
was sound and dreamless, mind hrlgnt
and clear. Improvement from the first,
eye sight Improved. Feel younger, full
of ambition and energy. Would advise
the fast during the warm months of sum-
mer and fall rather .than winter, al-
though they can be made at any time. A
fast will Jielp a thin person, for by giving
the system a few days rest the digestive
organs work with renewed activity ;-;id
the system will take on more fi. sii as
tne assimilative powers are greater. A
fast Is never harmful and will 11 ways
'"ve a good efTect.
Do not be afraid to fast. Take regular
walking exercises in the fresh air a milo
or whatever you can stand eacn day, j
practice deep breathing while In the air, j
keep your sleeping room well ventilated
(I sleep with bedroom window wldo open :
Winter and summer,) when -eating live
on plain natural food, (no pies, cake.^ or J
pastry of any klr.d), fruits nuts and veg-
etables, whole wheat bread, no fried
foods, eat slowly masticating every
mouthful thoroughly# until the ?allv.i
thoroughly converts the starchy particles.
Do not drink during meals. It is ,in-
natural. h3it only two or three artlcies
of food at one meal. Twelve ounces of
food In 24 hours is ample for any cne
doing ordinary work.
I. J. KALES, M. D.
Rudisch's Bug Killer
We have a preperation in this article which it gives us satis,
faction to recommend to everyone, in as much as it is a preperation
that can be depended on.
No better preperation manufactured—we doubt if any other
preperation is as good for ridding the premises of Bed-bugs,
roaches, Buffalo-bugs, moths, red ants and all other insects.
It is a liquid—comes in a squirt top can, and be squirted
into all crevices, cracks- etc
Price 25c Per Can.
Guaranteed Pure Spices
We have handled spices in bulk for some time, and have had
a splendid trade on them.
We are now in a position to offer our customers spice put up
in convenient pound air-tight, tin cans.
All spices put up in these convenient tin packages are guar-
anteed to be absolutely pure uuder the pure food and drug laws.
We hope that our customers willgivethese new spices a trial.
They will find them of aboslutely full strength and of the
purest quality.
F. B. LILLIE 4 COMPANY
DRUGS
Phone No. 7. 204 Harrison Ave, Guthrie, Okla.
sponsible for millions of bushels of corn
rotting at Broken Arrow, Coweta and
other towns along the Muskogee-Tulsa
branch of the road. Commissioners J. C.
Clements and J. 8. Harlln held a threo
*ays' session hearing here last February.
The full report will be made public this
week.
Falls Dead
At Side of
Dying Man
Jerseyville, 111., July 15.—As
she was kneeling at the death-bed
of her brother, Ellis V. Davis, Mrs.
Ida Parmer died tonight at 11
o'clock. The brother died one
hour later The coroner said death
was due to heart disease.
Cod Fishers Arrested and Ironed
by Russians
San Francisco, July 1(1—The bark ntWe
,<i X, Cutis. Captain Petersen, irrl -.1
hero yesterday from tho cod iishlni:
Krfmirtlc off the -^onst o( Siberia nn.l rp-
|>ort,'il that the ves*,.] l„„l boarded
by the Russlim Kunboat Mandjur, lur
ship s pr.per tsken and warned to May
miles from shore under threat of be-
ing confiscated and tho officers and crew
taken to Petropavoloak in Irons.
Admiral Sakamoto, who says tho Am-
erican naval officers make fine ballroom
exhibits and tl^at American sailors will
desert before they will go to war. should
consult the best authorities availaole n.
sec if he cannot discover what Is good
for a swelling of the head.
A. G. KESLER
Ileal estate and farm loans, room 12
ll'i East Oklahoma avenue, telephone
461. Sold for Mrs. Henlena H. Pear-
sons of Fort Dodge Iowa, following Jots
part vacant and part Improved:
To Phil. V. Smith lots 1, 2, and
3, block 57, East Guthrie $850.00
To Harry Strough lot* 4 and 5,
block hi East Guthrie $550.00
To Charles L. Woods, lots fi, 7, 8
and 9, block 57 East Guthrie, $1300.00
To John R. Clark, lots 14, 15 and
lb. block 73 East Guthrie .... $1200.90
To Charles L. Wood lot 6, block
53. East Guthrie $950 00
Have other sales also, not yet closed. .
10 PROVE BIO CONSPIRACY
Trial of Alleged Louisiana Kid-
Mining Camp Arrested in
Yesterday
Hahnville, La July 16-Includlng the lm
paneling of a jury which began toJav,
'•** ,lmn a w'cel Is expected to sultloo
for the trial of the four Italians for
the kidnaping and murder of Walter
Lam ana, a New Orleans child.
Not only #does public .sentiment n ake
speedy trial desirable, but there are
not enough accomodations here for even
officials whose presence in necessary
The Jury will be compelled to camp cut
on the improvised beds in one of tho
court rooms. #
It Is the prosecution's aim to show that
the strangling of the boy was only" an
incident among many blackmail!,^
sc.,ernes on foot among the Italian popn-
,laHon of this section.
MrS. Farmer arrived in Jerseyville from
Texhoma, Oklahoma Sunday morning m
I respons • to a telegram advising her of
her brother's probably fatal Illness.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Farmer kn?lt by
Ihis bedside and were praying when aud-
j denly. .Mrs, Parmer gasped and fell df;«d
| It is planned to have a double funeral
for the sister and the brother Wednes-
day. Mrs Davis Is under the doctors'
care, as the shock completely unnerved
hei For many years until last April .Mr.
Davis was highway commissioner. •
labor question."
Says President Will Approve
Bryan referred to Oklahoma's constitu-
tion as the best ever drafted and expres-
sed his confidence that President Roose-
velt will approve if the people endorse
which he believes they will now that
the constitution is amended. Bryan is
booked for lectures until September 5th
and says that he may make a lew
speeches In the Oklahoma campaign. lie
spoke at the Tulsa Chatauqua tonight.
Two Guthrie Men
Ma\e Court
Charges
L.
SHOf CRAPS; FOUR DEAD
Negro Charged With Murder in
Mining Camp -Arrestted in
Colorado Capital
Denver, July 26—William Drew, alias
William Johnson, charged with having
shot and killed three white men and one
negro at a grading camp near Benton.
Denver today. The snooting, It is said.
Ills., last * September, was arres'ed l:i
followed a dispute over a crap game.
MUSKOGEE WINS ITS USE
Commerce Commission Holds
"Katy" Responsible for De-
struction of Crops
Special to the State Capital.
Muskogee, 1. . July ig_The interstate
commerce commission has decided the
ase of the Muskogee traffic bureau and
o.nmeMal club vs. ;}„• A, K ,n<| T ^
^|.v HKainst the latter. The traffic bureau
alleged discrimination on the part of
railroad which hauled co'tton from
territory surrounding this city to
the McAlester compress; also that the
railroad by falling to furnish cars was re
BRYAN CHALLENGES TAFT
Demands Public Expression of
Policies—Will Make Speeches
for Oklahoma Democrats
Special to tne state Capital.
Tulsa, I. T. July 16-—At a banquet in
lie Hrady hotel tonight, William Jen-
nings Itryan spoke at length on the poll-
ral situation He reiterated his old . hirge
| that Roosevelt Is stealing every good
| doctrine from old democratic platforms.
• I rejoice at what the president has
done " said Bryan, "but he has not gone
far enough; for Instance, what has his
railroad bill accomplished for our coun-
try's good? *
'It stopped rebfttlng In. freight *raf- !
fie and fr^e passes In passenger traffic.
Now railroads got it all, and are ma King 1
more money than ever. These reforms
are but republican veneers and will not
last."
„ Referring to Secretary Taft as the pos-
sible republican presidential nominee-
Bryan said: "If Taft comes to Tills i I
ouId llko nn "tnr-iwlon from him r,n
ie Philippine question, on which eveiv
republican is silent. | want to know h<s
position on the Income tax question
Where does he stand on railroad regula-
tions. government by injunction and the
Special to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City, Ok., July i*_e
Squires the newly made benedict who
has the mails to thank for his marital
happiness, was made tonight the defend-
ant In a case charging him with embez-
zlement. Squires and his bride are tup-
posed -to be In Colorado Springs. Effarts
are being made to cause his arrest.
Tottering, ugly, paralyzed, scheming,
fifty-year old Squires, whose business Is
handling other people's money, came
here from Guthrie a short time ago. IIo
organized the Renova Manufacturing
company, for the purpose of putting on
the market a product patented by Dun-
can and Duke, of Guthrie.
The scheme worked faultlessly until*
Squires disappeared, now the affairs of
the concern are very much juggled and
the warrant issued tonight by Miss Ella
Remington, secretary of the company, al-*
leges misappropriation of funds to the
amount of
She Thought He Had Coin
It was a fateful day for Miss Grace
Deeds, well known In local society cir-
cles. when she saw in the paper an ad-
vertisement, inserted by Squires for a
companion for his invalid mother. F.ho
accepted, went to work, saw Squires,
heard of his multitudinous transactions
thought him rich—and wedded.
It Is not without Its sentiment, this
romance. Earl Hickam. a youth, promin-
ent In society and member of the, Poio
club was her fiance. The compact wr-s
made ,.n<l friends'say the date set. But
the rustle of green paper turned her head
-and sno gave bdck the ring.
Squires will be brought back here If
arrested, to fare the charges preferred
on behalf of the Guthrie men.
STRIPS PRISONERS
TO AVERT SUICIDES
Attempt of Italian Prisoner Leads
Louisiana Sheriff to Adopt
Stringent Method
z ?,^1^ns• jl"y 1S—T°ny Costa, ono
I Si ™ I,lallan5 Placed on trial today in
bt. f harles pnrlsh. charged with the kld-
naplng and murder of eight year old
•aite. Umana, made an unsuccessful
| attempt to hnng himself In the pa-lsh
> h.-re t,„iay. Taking a big , {
n\ndkerchief he knotted it aroun I his
neck and then made it fast to the grat-
uik of his cell door while on hl's tipt >>s
Throwing himself back he succeeded In
strangling himself into unconsclousneat
....... >II,I , IIIBI IU
d wad discovered in time to sa
his
Prison officials then ordered that nil
the male prisoners being held In conn00-
tlon with the case bo stripped and ha
" h ""in" ,lmo take lb9,n 10
e "GLOBE-WERNICKE" Sectional . Book Case
MEANS «.THF RPQ-r * i n-r . ,c .... ' ' •
MEANS "THE BEST." LET US EXPLAIN TO YOU
THE SUPERIOR POINTS OVER ALL OTHERS.
PATTERSON FURNITIIRF COMPANY
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 17, 1907, newspaper, July 17, 1907; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136236/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.