Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1912 Page: 4 of 6
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WEBXEMUY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1W2
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The Dead Man's Child
EXCITING DETECTIVE STORY
In Three Parts and 60 Scenes
An intensely interesting Detective Drama in which a villian schemes to gain a fortune by
criminal methods, emploring the services of an Oriental Doctor, who is a crafty criminal.
Right triumphs and the story ends satisfactorily.
The drama is replete with startling scenes—new to moving pictures.
The implicit confidence of the Count in his false friend; the persecution of the daughter; the underground passageway;
the trap door; the secret sliding panel; the employment of potent drugs; the attempted murder; the fierce battle in the
basement and the thrilling leap from the bridge by the Detective, and the struggle to death ,on the platform of the
moving car all graphic and realistic scenes.
Perfect photography; finished acting and elaborate and supurb staging combine to make this one of the most wonder
ful stories ever filmed.
SEE THIS GREAT PICTURE
IT'S A WINNER
Today Only
YALE THEATRE
No Advance in Prices
f
TA«SJJ 1N*4
IN BARTLESVILLE.
&. Kendrick, NUiff Correspondent
•f Oaiettf.TtMfN Talks of
Lite City.
total telegram from R. 3. Fond-
ek. BtafT Correspondent.
irtleavtlle. Okla., Sept. 19.-The
trade tourlsta of 1 12 will
ir forget Bartlesville, but they will
Ire. Today the 8upreme Kennel
te Order ot Houn' Dawga, by ipe-
dlapenaatlon, conferred the first
nine Pittaburghers at the
They were led there
from the station via the
with dog collars about
and each holding a houn'
ah. The 12,000 people of
ful oil town lined the
cheered a« only Oklaho-
A band led the parade,
the nine and the recep-
with the school
of the town \ bringing up the
he children wfere given the
off lor the tooeaalon. The
d were Frank
r. Charles Walah, Austin Beach
9, A. C- Terry, C. C. Wll-
, N. Kramer, R. D. Coard and R.
ily an hour'a atop was made at
Dearille, but during this tljne the
merctal Club made the moat of It
>mmittee from the club had climb-
iboard the between Oklaho-
Clty and Bartlesville. They wer§
or C. A. Lamm, who is G feet S
Ms stocking feet: L E. Phillip*
to be the hatadsomest man In
n, and 0. R. McKlnley, the best
tlcal leader In the state according
oeal advices.
phen the train pulled into Bartles-
tt seemed as though the 12,000
pie of the town were there, led
the Bartlesville. t*and-. The Pltfc-
ghers couldn't understand the up-
untll they got a copy of the Bar-
vllle Dally Enterprise. A big
Bee to the people led all else. It
r. from secretary of the Commercial
b and read:
-Your presence at the station before
clock is what counts. The irnpres-
"i the Pittsburgh people will carry
,y with them will be governed by
' representation of our people at
station when the train pulls In.
fro arc two important |k>IiiIs to
elder.
irst. every man, woman and child
to this train will
who
thing mighty well worth while. Thek FORMER SECRETARY
♦
train itself is the cost elaborately
appointed of Its kind ever sent out by]#
an American city. It carries on board A
an exposition of Pittsburgh manufac-
tured products, a feature of surpass-
ing interest and educational value.
"Second, be there out of courtesy
to thlB distinguished feody of visi-
tors, and because your presence will
help swell the Bum total of essential
good which Bartlesville will get out
of this event. We are anxious that
Bartlesville, the smallest city on tho
itinerary, shall make the biggeBt
showing of any city with the Pitts-
burgh boosters. That's a big ambi-
tion, but that Is how strong we are
going after it."
And Bartlesville did make good.
After the Pittsburgh train had stop-
ped the nine candidates for Initiation
were first shackled and hustled off
amid the merry shouts of the multi-
tude. The other Plttsburghers—and
they, too, had been made members in
good standing of the Order of Houn'
Dawgs—were oft. too, and had fallen
Into the parade. Only a few were
left to explain the exhibits. The wo-
men of the party wore already In au-
tomobllea, and now the school chil-
dren were falling in line. Then It
started, and Bartlesville will remem-
ber this day long. The Order of
Houn' Dawgs Is young. It was born
with the Champ Clark boom, but did
not die with It Its ritual does In-
volve somewhat of an obligation to be
kind and considerate of houn' dawgs.
The nine candidates were led to the
assembly room In the fine new Elk#'
temple and there seated with the oth-
er Plttaburghers, forming a circle
about and trying to look as serious
as the "exalted cur," the "watch dogs"
the "keeper of the bulls" and the
"musioal cur." The nine promised to
he kind to the first dog they met All
went well until a local member arose
in mock protest against admission of
the most distinguished looking of the
Pittsburgh party. The member ac-
cused the other of having some secret
of the order, the missing link. The
Plttsburgher was searched standing
two paces forward. Suddenly a cry.
The searcher held up a "hot dog."
"The remains of a brother," he
cried.
'The remains of a brother," echoed
the assemblage.
The Plttsburgher, as ordered, drop-
ped to their knees, held their hands
paw fashion and jumped dog fashion
TO PRESIDENT TAFT ♦.
IS MINISTER TO S1AM. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Washington, Sept 25.—Fred W. Car-
penter of California, secretary to
President Taft from 1909 to 1910, has
been named as minister to Slam. He
was appointed aB minister to Morocco
on June 2, 1910, when he retired as
Mr. Taft'a secretary. He Is a grad-
uate of the University of Minnesota
and a member of the bar of Minne-
sota and California. From 1900 to 1903
he was secretary to Governor Taft in
the Philippines.
over. They were members of the
Houn' Dawgs. ,
While these ceremonies were on the
folk of Bartlesville were passing
through the exhibit cars. When the
train drew out almoBt 1,000 had not
been able to get on the train and were
begging It to delay. The tourists had
accepted an early dinner invitation at
Tulsa at f> o'clock and would not dis-
appoint the Tulsa people.
brought to light sensational condi-
tions relative to the crime:
The crime had been planned hours
before the killing and both men, ac-
cording to evidence had planned the
work. Both men fired and the wound
inflicted on the sheriff was fired by
Ettcr, according to officers. It had
been supposed he was Innocent.
WHITE SLAVE CASE.
On Trial at Shawnee Attracts Much
U|fl Attention.
The Calendar Lady.
Tonight at the Oklah theatre you
will have a chance of seeing a brand
new play. One you have never seen.
"The Calender Lady," 'a comedy
drama in four acts, written by Eliza
beth Morril and produced only by the
Morrill company at popular summer
prices. 10, 20 and 30 cents. This is a
big bargain in sbow goods. All new
specialties tonight. Tomorrow night
see "Forget Me Nots."
SMOKE A CUBAN BALED
If you are particular, try a higher
priced brand. Do I ssll them! Yes
Frank Butler.20Q Kt«ler Avt
Shawnee, Okla., Sept. 25—A .M.'
Fowler, former porter at the Saddle
Rock hotel of this city, was the first
of the six defendants called in the
"white slave" case now being tried In
the superior court here.
He Is charged with th« crime in
connection with the keeping of two
girls at the Sfeddle Rock.
The two girls involved in the case
were on the stand yesterday after-
noon and last night.
The court room has been crowded
since the case was called. It is
thought the trial will last for several
days.
two leaps. Thei
hour dawg thr<
BOTHMLD
Men Who Shot Officer# at Collins-
Tllle Awaiting Trial
and it
Claremore, Okla., Sept 25.—Jack
Trlplett and John Etter, the two men
charged with the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Starr and the shooting of
Sheriff Sanders, were given a prell
minarv hearing before County Judg<
Right Tuesday and both held to th<
district court without bait A specia
term of the district court will be hel<
in ten days and tin* men will be plac
ed ou trial. Developments havi
WORKED LIKE MAGIC
Sed Sealy Eciema Yields to Saxo
Salve.
A Highland, N. Y., woman writes:
Since 1901 I suffered from eczema
and my skin was very tender, red and
scaly, and I could find no relief until
I used Saxo Salve. The first appli-
cation worked like magic, in less than
a week the scales were gone aud now
the skin is healed and smooth, thanks
to Saxo Salve.
In all forma of eczema and all oth-
er crusted or sealy humors and erup-
tions, Saxo, Salve has given astonish-
ingly good results. The great ins*,
provement that It makes In the first
few days shows plainly that you can
place full trust in ita curative power.
We have,bo much confidence In It
that we give back your .money if you
are not satisfied with Saxo Salve. Star
Drug Store, Ir. S. Puckett. proprietor.
Rootle? Whiskey Fatal.
McAlester. Okla., Sept. 25.—Jesse
Sweet, aged 32, of Weletka. died here
from wood alcohol poisoning after
drinking whiskey bought from a boot- j
| legger. The body was shipped
Shawnee for burial.
Condensed Statement of the Condition of
Union National Bank
OF BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA
At the close of business September 4.1912
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $474,378.69
Overdrafts 2,150.32
U. S. Bonds and premium 30,200.00
Stocks, bonds and securities 48,636.65
Banking House t — 30,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures— 10,000.00
Real Estate 9,485.79
Five per cent fund 1,250.00
HASH AID SI6HT EXCHANGE 265,218 86
$871,390.31
LIABILITIES
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 50,000.00
Undivided Profits 17,871.16
Circulation 25,000,00
Reserved for Taxes 1,950.00
DEPOSITS 6W.5H.1S
$871,390.31
The above statement is correct
H. C. MOORE, Cashier.
| Get the h
cleaned and
-have your elothw
ssed.at the Wardrobe
STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OF
f
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER 4. 1912,
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Real Estate, Furn., and Fix..
United States Bonds
Five Percent Fond
Cash and Sight Exchange ..
Total
$392,540.07
4,065.33
. 17,000.00
. 50,000.00
600.00
. 131.384.83
$595,589.73
LIABILITIES
Capital :
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits i.
Total
$50,000.00
.... 70,000.00
.... 5,583.08
... 48,100.00
... 421.906.65
$595,589.73
The Above Statement is Correct. FRANK BUCHER, Cashier.
Dr. G. W. SUTTON. President P. 0. BUCHER. Asat. Cashier JOSEPH J. OURL, Vie* Pre*
FRANK BUCHER, Cashier GEO. B. KEELER, Vice Pri dent.
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Leach, J. S. Bartlesville Daily Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 25, 1912, newspaper, September 25, 1912; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140977/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.