The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1903 Page: 3 of 10
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V
TWELVE PERSONS
DROWNED.
A BIG NEGRO ENTERPRISE.
Indian Territory News. |
K-H-H
DHawnrf. Cheek Allotment*.
Acting Secretary Ryan, of the in-
ferior department, sent telegraphic or-
ders to the Dawe3 Indian commission
to suspend the allotment of lands in
the Cherokee nation pending the ap-
proval by the department of the segre-
gation of the 157,000 acres of land in
the Cherokee nation, claimed by the
Delaware Indians, provision for which
"was made in the Curtis act of 1893.
"This order is the outcome of litiga-
tion instituted in the courts of the
District of Columbia by the Delaware
Indians, in which Justice Anderson ac-
cepted an answer made by Secretary
Hitchcock that the segregation of the
binds to the Delawares had not been
approved by him. Acting Secretary
Ryan has directed the commission to
forward promptly the corrections in
the segregation of the 157,000 acres
made necessary by the fact that some
•of the lands heretofore set aside are
•occupied by Cherokees and as soon as
"these are at hand the segregation will
be approved. Judge Ryan expects that
♦his will be done expeditiously so that
Ihe allotments can go forward.
Coal Mine* of tlie Territory.
William Cameron, mine inspector for
the Indian territory, has submitted his
annual report. The production of
coal for the year ended June 30, 1903,
;shows an increase over the previous
year of 500,000 tons, the present num-
ber of openings in the Indian territory
teing 120, whereas at the time of the
first report there were only 30 open-
ings. Threatened competition of Tex-
as oil has not proven any factor in
the sale of coal during the past year,
the demand for which has been good
•during the whole period. The aver-
age selling price of coal at the minej
ot the Indian territory has been $1.70
per ton, the total estimated value be-
ing $5 371,146, while the value for the
preceding year was 3i.141.36S, showing
•an increase of $1,229,778.
Grand Jury I lint rncteil.
The regular term of the United States
•court for the Northern district of the
Indian territory commenced at Vinita
Monday. Judge Gill instructed the
grand jury to investigate any of the
-crimes of malfeasance of officials in the
Northern district. He especially
charged the grand jury to investigate
all cases of excessive land holding in
the Cherokee nation so that the large
land holders would be tried for violat-
ing the law and the Indians could se-
cure their allotments from these ex-
--cess holdings.
t'oiirt in the Southern District.
The report of United States District.
-Attorney Johnson shows the amount
cf business transacted in the Southern
■district as follows: Total number of
criminal cases during the year, 805;
number of convictions, 338; number
ol acquittals. 34; number of discon-
tinued and nolled, 433; number of cases
pending July 1, 1903, 945; amount of
lines and forfeitures, $18,160; amount
realized in fines and forfeitures, $3,550.
Heel Attacked III* Hoat.
William Johnson, a well-to-do citi-
zen of Dougherty, was shot and killed
by Deel, a resident of that place. The
killing occurred at the home of John-
son while a dance was in progress.
Deel was one of the invited guests. He
was drinking and attacked his host
with a knife, after having tried to cut
his wife. Johnson surrendered to fed-
eral officers and claims he acted in
self-defense.
Exeeaalve Land Holding.
The prand jury at Ada received In-
structions from Judge Townsend to
look into the matter of excessive land
holdings. No Chickasaw Indian is en-
titled to more than 320 acres of land,
but many are in possession of several
hundred acres and the possessions of
some run into the thousands.
II Im Feel I iibn Injured.
F. R. Breman, a lawyer at Bixby,
brought suit for damages against a
number of his townsmen for iijjuries
to hi3 feelings. Breman was hanged in
efflgy, and the local brass band pa-
raded round the dummy playing "We'll
Hang John Brown's Body to a Sour
Apple Tree."
nolia|>artc Slow to lake Hold.
Charles J. Bonaparte, the Baltimore
attorney, selected to conduct the in-
stigation into conditions in Indian
territory, has indicated that he will
not be able to fake up the affairs of
the territory in person for three and.
perhaps, four months.
Whlaky In llnlea of Hay.
Wholesale liquor houses resort to al-
most every conceivable method of ship-
ping liquors into the Indian territory,
but the latest scheme to evade the
prohibitory law is sending whisky in-
to the territory in bales of hay.
Wa« He "1*1 neli Iiiif** l ru rjf lata t
A sensational development in tho
investigation by the department of
:ustice took place at Sapulpa when R.
V. Thompson was arrested on a charge
of conspiracy. Thompson is a lawyer
and a partner of Clarence Leeds,
United States commissioner at Sapulpa.
Leeds himself is under charges. Ship-
ley, the United States deputy marshal,
has been removed, and Egan, the con-
stable in Leed's court, has charges
against him. It is alleged that Thomp-
son was receiving $25 a month from
a firm of druggists at Mounds for
which he agreed to protect them from
prosecution and square them with
Leeds, the commissioner and Thomp-
son's partner. It is charged that
Thompson was taking money from
other firms also under the same condi-
tions.
Sad Death of Mlxa Laritent.
Miss Robbie Largent, a popular
young lady here, and central operator
at the Bell company's office, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed by Ira
Noyes, night clerk at the Rock Island
depot. Noyes had called on the young
lady. He carried a revolver for his
protection at night at the depot and
the weapon becoming heavy in his
pocket he took it out and laid it on
the porch where the two were sitting.
When he left he started to replace it
in his pocket, when the young lady
grabbed it and a frienuly scuffie en-
sued, the weapon being discharged,
the ball entering Miss Largent's eye,
passing entirely through her head. She
lingered several hours before dying,
but was not conscious.
Protecting Puplla from Diaenm.
Every effort is being made by the
government authorities to prevent the
spread of disease among pupils at the
various Indian schools. New regula-
tions have just been Issued in thisi con-
nection by Indian Commissioner Jones,
more drastic than any heretofore pro-
mulgated. Superintendents of Indian
schools are directed to see that better
hygienic conditions prevail and are
enjoined to prevent overcrowding of
school buildings on pain of instant dis-
missal. Where pupils are suffering
from communicable disease they will
be segregated from the student body
if possible; otherwise they will be re-
moved from the school.
A. 8qu 1I Struck the Steamer J. H. Hack-
ley on Lake Michlcau and She
Went Dohu.
Marinette, WisToct 5.—During a
squall Saturday night on Lake Michi-
gan the steamer J. H. Hackley cap-
sized and 12 persons were drowned.
The Goodrich line steamer Sheboygan
rescued the other nine persons on
board the Hackley after they had
floated about on pieces of wreckage
all night. The Hackley was struck bj
the squall when seven miles off Greer.
Island. The upper work was blown
away before the men could reach l
haven. The boat then turned ovei
and went down in deep water. As th«
boat went to the bottom those whe
could seized on floating pieces ol
wreckage, while the women anu three
or four of the men, failing to find anj
object to which to cling, sank in thf
raging sea, so far as is known. The
waves were rolling high and several ol
those who at first saved themselves
from immediate death lost strength
and sank.
Were Partially HenponalIdc.
At a country dance on Grand river,
20 miles east of Vinita, Tobe Smith
and Bob Blair got into a fistic encoun-
ter and Bill Hampton interfered. Blair
hit Smith in the head with a bottle,
fracturing his skull, and shot Hamp-
ton through the abdomen and escaped.
Both injured men are in a precarious
condition. Blair Is still at large.
Marshal White arrived at the scene
of the trouble, but too late to capture
Blair, and after making inquiry into
the trouble, arrested Taylor Paden,
Lob Smith and Toia Chandler on a
charge of introducing liquor into the
Indian territory.
Better Service Out of Vinita.
The Frisco railroad increased its
service at Vinita by adding one more
passenger train in and out of ti ere.
The new service is an extension of the
Afton-Joplin train and the new t;aiu
arrives from Joplin at 11:40 a. m.
daily and leaves for Joplin at 2:50 p.
m. daily. It connects with the fast
day train for Kansas City at Baxter
Springs. Passengers may now leave
Vinita at 2:50 p. m. and arrive at Kan-
sas City at ten p. m. the same even-
ing.
Shipping; Flour to Europe. .
The first trainload of flour ever sent
out from the Indian territory left
Chickasha over the Rock Island rail-
road. The train was made up of 22
cars loaded with the product of the
Chickasha Milling company. It was
SPILLED LOTS OF LEER.
In 11 llurlliigton Railroad Wreck Neal
Itlca, Mo., Kn^liies Were Keduccd to
Scrap Iron and Care Smashed.
Utica, Mo., Oct. 5.—A head-end col-
lision, with disastrous results, occurred
on the Burlington one mile west oi
Utica yesterday morning. Engines
(•24 and 668 as a double-header were
pulling an extra west and collided with
engine 538, pulling No. 66 east. Th(.
trains met on a curve and engineers
and firemen jumped, escaping with
only slight bruises, but the three loco-
motives were totally wrecked, being
reduced to piles of scrap iron. Only
three cars were smashed, one being
loaded with beer, which flowed freely
for a while. Four tramps in a car oi
wheat were badly shaken up, but not
hurt.
An Ak.oriatinn Propone* tn Rains ff'OO,-
000,000 to Start Factories. Etc., for
the lienellt of the Black Race.
New York, Oct. 3.—The Commer-
cial American Negro national conven-
tion, wlifch opened on Thursday in
Brooklyn, closed last night. It was
decided to name the new organization
which had been effected the Ameri-
can Negro Co-Operatlve and Industrial
association. The convention decided
to raise a fund of $200,000,000 to aid
negroes in this country. On the sug-
gestion of the committee it was de-
clared that 10,000,000 negroes in the
United States might be taxed 41 cents
a month, which would create a fund
of $50,000,000 In one year, or $200,000,-
000 in four years. The interest on this
sum at four per cent.,>$8,000,000 a year,
could be U3ed for the establishment
of factories, banking institutions, the
purchase of valuable stocks and the
organization of other business enter-
prises for the benefit of the race. A
national board of supervisors, one to
be chosen from each state and to have
control and distribution of the fund,
was advised.
ABOUT GUINEA FOWLS.
Point. That Should Be Remember**
fcy All Who Are Engraved tu
Ralaln* Them.
Guinea fowls have dark colored flesh.
IMMENSE COOKER EXPLODED,
Awful Catastrophe in tho Canning Distil
lery at Peoria, Several Kmployes
lleing Killed and Maimed.
Peoria, Ilf, Oct. 4.—An awful ca-
tastrophe occurred at the plant of tlif
Corning Distilling company in the ex-
treme south end of the city at nint
o'clock Saturday morning when one ol
the immense cookers in the main build-
ing exploded with a deafening report
killing several of the employes, maim-
ing more, and completely wreckinj
that portion of the distillery.
Good Report from Hanna* Ranks.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 4.—A consolidated
report of the condition of the 502 statf
and private and the 146 national banks
in Kansas at the close of business Sep-
tember 9 has been made public by
the state bank commissioner. The de-
posits in the banks at that time ag-
gregated $98,663,785.14 or $66.31 pel
capita, and they were rapidly in-
creasing. The per capita has increased
?3.11 since the last report was made
three months ago.
Will Get 81.500 a Trip.
Washington, Oct. 4.—A reduction ol
ten days in the time for mails from
Seattle, Wash., to Tanana, on the Yu-
kon river, Alaska, is expected to be
effected by a contract for service oil
a new route from Valdez to Tanana
620 miles distant. James Fish, of Val-
dez, was given the contract at $1,500
Youth Coufrmiea to Crime.
Guthrie, Ok., Oct. 3.—Half buried in
weeds by the roadside, her throat cut
from ear to ear, the blood-stained body
of Mary Prokosh, a Bohemian girl, 13
years old, was discovered 400 yards
from her home in northern Payne
county, south of the post office of Day.
Izey E. Rogers, a 17-year-old white
boy, has made full confession to as-
saulting the girl and afterward to help-
ing murder her because she declared
to the last that she would reveal to
her parents the story of the assault.
A Kooster an a "Watch Dog."
Joplin, Mo., Oct. 3—The four-year-
old son of Fred Richay, of this city,
Is thought to have been fatally in-
jured by a big Leghorn rooster that
knocked the boy down and buried its
talons in his back. The lad's parents
will not allow the rooster to be killed,
because he is kept about the house as
a "watch dog." They say he would not
have harmed the boy had the boy
walked instead of ran. The fowl,
they say, thought he had stolen a bag
which he carried.
SOLICITED BRIBE MONEY.
Two Jnrymen at Illooinlncton, 111., Are la
Jail for Trying lo Betray Tlielr
Fellow-Townsman.
Blc tmlngton. 111., Oct 3.—A sensa-
tion was created here by the arrest of „
two jurymen who had been hearing the ! but it is very palatable *
!!"ennC? in an "nPortant civil suit for j Inbreeding results in rendering th«
$6,000 damages growing out of board . birds tender and reduces their size
tr"nsTact^ns' 0scar Green Th° young cf birds given their'fr.e-
eued John T. Jardes, a grain broker : dom are hardy and will follow tbeir
? fwT, !U,m StatGd' °laim" mother as 800n almost as they am out
8°nS d l08t the amount °f tb« shell; at least they are good
° nu vChicago board of trade dealing trampers after they are a day old Th
X? ii' t naybrool\ flrm' William young live on bugs and seeds ^covered
" Neil, of Bloomington, and W. A. for them by the mothers
Booth, of Glenavon who we-, drawn j In the early laying season the bird,
on the jury, are alleged to have ap- will lay their eggs anywhere,and several
proached the lawyers for the defense will deposit their eggs In the same 1-<«1-
Boliciting bribe money. The lawyers lty.
notified Judge D. C. Myers and after
a rigid examination of the two men.
he directed their arrest and both were
placed in jail. The offense is punish-
able by penitentiary.
When about to sit they seek sep
aratlon and lay a dozen or more eggs tn
a hidden nest, where they incubate U.em.
The guineas differ from common fowl,
in that the males are as anxious about
the brood as is the hen, and helps taka
care of them during the day time, for-
saking them at night.
Guinea hens and their broods foraga
In a body, the old males helping to keep
up the laggards of the line. At night
each mother collects her own brood.
The young at a very early age learn t
roost in the trees, even before they can
Hoys Drank Futher'* Whisky.
Eureka Springs, Ark., Oct. 3.—Frace
Lynch, of Green Forest, purchased
gallon jug of whisky to be used by his
family as a precaution against measles.
After he reached home his two sons,
aged 9 and 11, stole the jug, got
,i , . ., , , iitco, even uciure mey can
drunk and then quarreled whereupon reach the branches by flying. They half
I no PlflAr nnv aoivon Q ennimm n n >1 fl«r n n J v. 1* . 1
ny and half run up the trunk of the ti ve.
the elder boy seized a shotgun and
Bred point blank at his brother, tear-
ing away the little fellow's jaw and
filling his neck with shot. The vic-
tim will probably die.
Whahlnicton Enter* a Denial.
Paris, Oct 3.—Booker T. Washington
said yesterday there was absolutely no
foundation for the report that he was
in Europe in the interest of a scheme
lor the emigration of the American
negro. He said: "I believe the best
place for the negro is America. My
belief is based on the fact that he has
there better industrial opportunities
nd is better off than people in the
lame walk of life in Europe."
Guinea eggs are very fertile, ar«l _
large percentage of the birds hatched
live if they are permitted to run will
with their mother.
Like the turkey, the guinea prefer*
the open tree top to the secure poultry
house.
FEEDING NEW CORN.
Too Free Cae of the Crop in nn Imma-
ture Condition la Sore to
Dreed Dlaeaae.
The late condition of the corn crop last
year resulting in so much of Itbeingsoft
and not in condition to keep doubtless
will cause many to be very short of old
corn this year. Such a condition foster®
the heavy feeding of very new corn. Wa
wish to caution against a too free use of
Woman Accused of S50.000 Theft..
New York, Oct. 3—Marie Layton
Johnson, aged 29 years, the wife of
Albert M. Johnson, a dentist of Larch-
mont, N. Y., with an office in this city,
was arrested last night on a warrant
specifically charging her with the
grand larceny of $2,000. The total
amount of her defalcation, however,
may, it is said, amount to $50,000.
The complainants are officers of the
United States Playing Card company,
of Cincinnati and New York.
A High Diver Injured.
Stillwater, Ok., Oct. 3.—The Stillwa-
ter street fair and carnival has been
Miles to Live In Tela*?
Austin, Tex., Oct. 3.—It is said that
Cen. Nelson A. Miles Is to become a j
resident of Texas and that he is to the new crop in an immature condition,
lake an active part in democratic po-i or for that matter after it gets fairly well
fitical affairs. It is stated that he is ripened up. As all during this time it la
to be the special protege of former Gov. I very palatable and contains sufficient
J. S. Hogg, who promises to make him moisture to make it very easily con-
governor of Texas and possibly United sumed, the tendency is for an animal to
States senator at some future day.
overeat. This is especially true of tha
hog, whose ration usually consists mora
largely of concentrates than is the casa
with other animals. The present prlca
Gnme Warden Seized 2.000 Ducks.
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 3.—Chief Gam<
Warden Fullerton yesterday confiscated °t cofn will doubtless have a very bene-
2,000 ducks killed in the southern Min- | Icial effect in this direction. It will ba
nesota marshes by pot hunters in the much easier to allowance the hog than
employ of Chicago firms. The seizure would be if corn were low In price.
Is the largest the state has ever made. : Thls relatively high price of corn will
The ducks were in transit overland a'so simplify the problem by lessening
In three immense wagons, which were obJection to the purchase of substi-
making for the Iowa line.
Ian
tute feeds to use as a part of the ration.
Feed the new corn quite sparingly at
first. If necessary to begin while It is in
the milk, or even in the dough stage, it is
m.iny Named Two Repahlicana.
New York, Oct 3.—Charles F. Mur-'
V„11UI4, uaa umu phy, leader of Tammany Hall, carried a good Plan to the whole plant and
in progress all this week. Many fine throuSh his programme at the demo- them eat what they will of the fodder,
exhibits have been made and some val- ?ratic city convention held at Carne- ; The" increase the feed gradually and ba
uable prizes won. Kid Mangles mem- ' sie hal1 last ni^ht- The democrats careful never overfeed, and we belleva
ber of a carnival company, who has naraed Geor"e B- McCiellan for mayor, youhave *onP a lonP toward
been making dives from an 80-foot lad- Gdward M- Grout for comptroller and ?^enJ,ng,af °"tbreal< of disease in th
der into a tank of water, was injured, Charles v Forbes for president of the ; Prairie Farmer.
perhaps seriously, yesterday afternoon. "oarcl ot aldermen.
Bryan to Go to Europe. HeaPt Gnve Wny 1 nder Strain.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.—Announce- Salina, Kan., Oct 3.—Excessive bi-
ment was made last night that W. J. cycle rldinS and violent physical exer-
^ Bryan will leave here for the east cise is Siven as the cause of the sud-
a round trip, which Is^o brmade'twice I Sunday and wil1 return until after ! den death of Mamie Ridings, aged 16,
6 month between December 1 next and he has comPle^d his European trip ! * daughter of James Ridings, here yes-
April 30, 1904. Mr. Bryan will be accompanied by his tcrJay afternoon. The girl had alwayt
son William. Mr. Bryan will stop in i L>een an active athlete and her heart
Ohio en route east and make a number
of speeches.
Mormon Excitement at Aurora, Mo.
Aurora, Mo., Oct. 5.—Popular in-
dignation has been aroused here over
the fact that.a band of Mormons from
Utah arrived here last Wednesday and
have been holding nightly street meet-
ings and making house-to-house can-
vass during the day, distributing tracts
and looking for converts to embrace
the Mormon religion.
Mexico Will Admit Chinese.
San Francisco, Oct 3.—The China -
Commercial Steamship company has ' sta£e at 11 *eet inches above the
gave way under the nervous strain.
Illinois Lands Flooded.
Burlington, la., Oct 3.—A ri3e of six
inches in the river has placed the
A Stock ltarn Burned by Inrendiarlea.
Maysville, Ky., Oct. 5.—Col. W. W.
Baldwin's stock barn was burned yes-
. terday by incendiaries. All the 30
decorated with banners and was billed I thoroughbred horses were saved ex-
solld for Memphis, Tenn.. where it ! cept six. Baldwin rushed into the
won its fight for the right to land Chi-
nese coolie laborers in Mexico. The
news of the intention of the Mexican
government to permit Chinese to land
on its soil has just been received by
steamship officials in this city.
Kixtler Snececda McCoy.
Ernest L. Kistler. of Holdenville, re-
ceived notice by wire of his appoint-
ment as assistant United States at-
torney, vice J. C. McCoy, of Kansas
-City.
Two \eiv Depot lea.
United States Marshal Bennett has
announced the appointment of two
deputies to take the place of those
discharged. John Cordell, of Bristow,
nnd W. W. Freshour. of Wewoka, take
the places of Deputies Shipley and
Knsse, discharged.
ItcfiiKcd to t'enanre Hitchcock.
The Oklahoma and Indian territory
M. E. conference refused to censure
Secretary Hitchcock for (it wns al-
leged) riding through the territories in
the special car of a brewer.
was delivered, half of it going to Eu-
rope on direct orders.
Ilua Erick Secured Control f
It is rumored at Muskogee that H. C.
Frlck, the steel magnate, who owns
the Fort Smith & Western railroad,
lias secured control of the Muskogee
Southern, a road now being construct-
ed south from Muskogee to a connec-
tion with the Kansas City Southern.
Deputy Sheriff Under Arrcat.
M. C. Harley, a fullblood Choctaw
and deputy sheriff of Red River coun-
ty, has been arrested for the murder of
Sarah Roberts, a 12-year-old girl,
whose decapitated body was found near
her home at Garvin.
Watty Flali la *o More.
Watty Fish, a Seminole Indian, was
killed by a freight train at Wewoka
while intoxicated. He attempted to
board the train while moving and fell
under the wheels.
building to save a fine stallion and fell
prostrated from heat and smoke,
was rescued. Loss, $10,000.
No
Nefcro Teaching for Her.
Arkansas City, Kan., Oct. 4.—Miss
Georgia Grimes, of Paris, Ky., arrived
here to accept a position as teacher in
Many Are Delinquent.
St. Louis, Oct 3.—A meeting of the
directors of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company and of officers and
directors of the banks and trust com-
| panies of the city was held last night
to stimulate collections from delin-
quent subscribers to the capital stock
of the exposition company.
FOR THE HORSE STABLE.
How to Mnke n Self-FeedinK Box That
Prevents nn Enorniona W aate
of Fodder.
By building a feed box as described
herewith, waste of feed may be prevent-
ed; the feed cannot be bolted, thus it
can be thoroughly masticated. A bo*
24x12x10 inches is fitted with a dividing
FEED BOX FOR STABLE.
Dtsafitroti* Wreck In Nevada.
Beowawe, New, 0«t. 3.—A disastrous
her teaching.
Opposed to "I?nlnnlzlnv" Nogroen.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct 4.—The Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers oppose
unionizing the negro. "If we must
combat with the negro we will handb
from San Francisco collided with
freight train. One passenger was killed
and 20 injured.
Ing over the state.
the city schools. Her father accompa- j head-end collision occurred Thursday Rnd heard of it as he has been travel-
led her and when they found that ' night on the Salt Lake division of the
(he school did not provide for a sepa- j Southern Pacific at this station. The
ration of the races her father forbade I first section of the Atlantic express
low water mark of 1864. The present
stage has caused the river to spread
out over the Illinois crop land until it
is nearly eight miles wide at this point
S'^O.OOO.OOO for Rural Delivery.
'^^""o^lowerlng to^egutat°run'of
= S i 5;; tlrn7t
i t expectatioa. of the grees from perpendicular. The horse
of f immedifely m charse, 'aces box (a), feeds from space (f), which
of the delivery service. 8erves also for feedlng ear cofn; ^
Bailey, Estimate of Kao.„- Corn Crop. 1 etc- when space contains grain. By re-
Topeka, Kan., Oct 3.—Gov. Bailey !?° E sllde (b) an ordinary ^ box is
Bays that Kansas will have about 70 M. L. Brich, in Farm and Home,
per cent, of a full corn crop. He bases ,
this opinion upon what he has seen | some poultry
nd Ronstc
farmers claim
that
Labor Riot at St. Joseph.
St Joseph, Mo., Oct 3.—In a labor
riot yesterday at the St. Joseph &
him as a non-union workman rather Grand Island bridge, which is being
than give him the chance to dominate rebuilt by an eastern company. John
in the north," said a New York dele- Mokus received a wound in the head
100,000 Firemen Want More Pay.
Chicago, Oct. 3.—Every railroad
system in the United States, Canada
and Mexico is to be presented with de-
mands for increased wages and better
conditions of employment for 100,000
locomotive firemen.
they can make more money in rais-
Toivn Eot to Klrat llaliy.
A town lot will be given to the 11-
pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Durham, the first child born In the
new town of Red Rock.
More II UN I n cmm for Tulan.
The Myers Planing Mill company, of
Oklahoma City, will establish a branch
plant at Tulsa soon. The pay roll will
bogln at $0,200 a week.
Unit lata
The dentists
to Orunnlrc.
have determined to
gate.
Bryan'* "Substantial Settlement."
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 4.—W. J. Bryan
made a substantial settlement tipon his
daughter, Ruth, who was married Sat-
rrday evening to William H. Leavitt
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
which is very serious and probably fa-
tal.
ing roasting fowls for market than
they can with broilers. On the other
hand, there are poultrymen who say
the profits are decidedly in favor ot
broilers. Much depends upon the mar-
kets. In some sections of the country
broilers would have very little sale,
while in other sections there is a
great call for them. Where the mar-
Cowie« to Command the Miatonri. ket is favorable to roasting fowls, say
Washington, Oct. 3.—The official four to six pounds In weight, it ia
trial of the battleship Missouri will more profitable to raise the latter, aa
j take place on the 21st inst. Capt the extra pounds in weight over th«
Cowles, President Roosevelt's brother- first two cost considerably less, on ic
A Frisco Train Derailed.
Wichita, Kan., Oct. 3.—The engine
and baggage car of Frisco train No. 305
were derailed and piled up yesterday
afternoon one mile east of Beaumont.
Bryan left for Europe, accompanied Engineer Dale, of Neodesha, and hia
by his son. William.
Mental Aflllrtlon Canned HI. Suicide.
Carthage, Mo., Oct. 5.—F. M. Me-
Danlel, aged 06, committed suicide by
fireman are reported badly hurt.
III. Principal Aliment Warn Hay Fever.
Denver, Col., Oct 3.—Maj. Scott J.
Anthony, one of the earliest pioneers
of Colorado, died at hia home here
in-law, will be the first commandei
of the Missouri.
Jockey Killed in a Race.
St. Louis, Oct. 3.—Jockey William
Shea, who was injured in an accident
at Del mar track, died at the Missouri
Baptist sanitarium. Death resulted
from concussion of the brain.
count of the gain being quickly made.
Where it is possible both broilers and
roasters should be raised, so as to fit
all classes of trade.—Cincinnati Trib-
une.
Don't Let Colta Follow.
The habit of allowing colts to follow
the mares while at work or on the roail
He Drilled luto a "Ml—d Hole." diSC0Urf«ed- P^ctlce ha.
Denver, Col., Oct. 3.—A special to CftUSe more trouble an<l an-
the Republican from Ouray, Col. says noyance tj,an could here,n be chronicled.
Grant Armstrong, a miner on the Many a colt has been ruln«<l from
form a territorial organization, and ' His mind was affected and he dreaded
Milling company and one of the r-- " PrlnciI>al ailment being hay fever. He | and James McGinlev fataiiv ini„r d Plow- On the other hand, not a few run-
lest millers In the country for '
b wealth- !11rin^lPal ailment belnS ha>' fever- He and Janies McGlnley fatally injured
31 vears ^ n Leavenworth. Kan., before Dy an explosion in th* mine yesterday
^ romine tn Pnlnrartn. ti.— .. . . ...
to that end issued a call for a meeting
at Muskogee.
Snileli Knuliie Killed Hint.
Daniel Cain, brakeman on a Frisco
train between Vlrtlta and Afton, waa
killed by an engine at Afton.
the asylum.
Only 40 Per Cent. Qo Ilaok.
Topeka, Kan., Oct, 4.—It is estimated
by railroad passenger officials that 60
coming to Colorado.
Tallow Fever Situation at Laredo.
Laredo, Tex., Oct. 3.—The yellow
j fever is still epidemic here, but In the
opinion of the experts the conditions
havo greatly improved. Yesterday's
aways and smashups have been caused
afternoon. They drilled into a "missed by th® mar® frettlnK °n account of th
hole," , colt attempting to follow some strang*
team. Whenever taking a mare to tha
White tilri Wed* chinaman. \ Held or to town leave tha colt in soma
Temple, Tex., Oct 3.—Y. P. Ling, a ecure place where it can get exercisa
wealthy Chinese restaurant and farm and shade, and the comfort attending
owner, was married at the Methodial ""ch practice will always be appreciated
per cent of the homeseekerB who come , official figures show: New cases, six; I church here to Pearl Elliott, an Amor^ when once tried.—Twentieth Ceutur*
west to find cheap landa atay here, deaths, one; tuspicioua cases, noae. lean girl. I Firmer.
Farmer.
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The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1903, newspaper, October 10, 1903; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143508/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.