Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
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:
*
T
FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION
Ghandler Daily Publicist.
The Circulation of THE PUBLICIST—Daily and Weekly—is Greater than the Combined Subscription List of all Newspapers Published in Lincoln County.
VOLUME 2
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY. FRIDAY, JULY 17,J903.
NUMBER 92
Ames is Bound Over
The Story of the Wife—She Tells of Cruel
Treatment and- Hard Toil—Ames
Gives Way to Tears.
The argument of the attorneys | will. When asked ' if she had
left
property to him as" airreed, heV at-
torneys would not permit her to
answer.
It seems that Ames claims a good
round sum as his share of the protlts
from the investments which he has
made for her. She claims that she
has already given him $.1,000 and
considers that heihas been well paid.
Seme interesting developments are
promised when the case comes to
tt'iaf.
Nestlerode's hearing has been set
for next Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. It was at Mr. Nestlerode's
request that the cases were separated.'
He did not wish to have his case
prejudiced by being mixed in with
Ames' hearing.
j Chief Engineer Arthur Dead'.
Winnipeg, Man., July 10.—P. M.
Arthur, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers dropped dead at midnight while
speaking at the banquet closinz the
annual union convention of the
brotherhood which had been in ses-
sion for the past^few days. .
Mr. Arthur had just arisen t'> re-
spond to a toast and repeated the
words: "It may be my parting words
to many of you," wh$n he fell back-
wards and expired a few minutes
afterwards. . .
SYMPATHY-STRIKE
.Threatened in Chicago by the
Workmen on Electric
Light Plants. *
the Ames blackmail case closed at 6
o'clock last night. Ames was held to
answer to the grand jury and his bond
fixed at $750, in default ot which" he
was returned to jail. "
Ames was put on"the stand yester-
• day afternoon for the purpose of prov-
ing letters written by him to Mrs
Ames, some of them during the tinje
he was away after receiving the $1400
from her, and others after his arrest.
These letters were read by County
Attorney Foster and identified by*
Ame^. During the reading Ames
.broke down and cried, as he did later.
while the case was being ai^ued.
Some of the letters were t-e:-y affec-
. tionate. others threatening. In one
written from Oklahoma City he said
'that he was coming backs that he
loved her and Adelia so much that be
•could not live away from them. In
* another he referred to the man Ste-
vens, who it is said Mrs. Ames hired
to poison her fifst husband, as having
. "a hand in the pie" and that "the end
of this matter is. not yet;" that they
have now kicked up a row worse than
the one they left in Minnesota.
' The sto?J'.told by Mrs. Ames on the
" witness stand yesterday abotftided in
instances of cruelty,suffered at the
hands'of Ames and of hard toil on
the part of both fliother and daughter.
The story would have been quite pa-
thetic had the witnesses not shown so
much bitterness in the recital.
The story briefly" reviewed is this:
Ames had worked for her former hus-
band; at the time she began living
with him in 1S9" she owned a farm of
1U0 acres near Minneapolis and prop-.
erty in that city; she wanted Ames to
mote onto the farm and work it, but
he c>lai&ed that it was too small, and
finally in 1900 induced hel1 to sell it and
some city property and he invested
' the proceecfs for her and .Adelia in
320 acres (jf land in the western part
of the state. It was when he returned
from the trip made for the purpose of
buying this land that he first to^d her
that they weVe not legally married.
He claimed that while away on the
trip he had seen the justice who per-
formed the ceremony and learned that
he was not a "true" justice of the
peace: she urged him to have the cer-
emony repeated, but he refused to cTo
so. She claims to have no other evi- j
dence than this statement of Ame> that
their marriage was not a legal one.
They moved at once to the new,
farm. Ames made some pre- j
tense of working it. l?e plowed
about 20 acres the first season
and Adelia plowed 70 acres. Ames
^claimed that he had overtaxed himself time,* It would neither
Chicago, July lti— When efforts of
the striking teamsters and their sym-
pathizers failed today to prevent the
delivery of freight from the Kellogg
Switchboard and Supply company to
the railrpad warehouses, President
Albert Young of the Teamsters' Na-
tional union declared he would darken
the city unless the strike#was settled.
He announced that he would visit the
Chicago Edison company tomorrow
and demand that it shut off the power
at the Kellogg plant. Should he re-
ceive a refusal he declared that he
would shut off all the Edison compa-
ny's supplies and force the company
tosbut down. In making t^is threat
he insisted that he had-the support of
the tugmen who deliver coal to the
company and all these would be called
out if the company attempted to get a
supply of fuel by the river.
POUND IN THE HOLY LAND.
HmI InlvPffvtiMI «nd Kitf«ordl fr
DUcorerr >■ th«* H1il«w7 «•*
• •fin Ilka K* pi oral Ion.
A remarkable*testimonial to the
truth of i'ibla history ban recently
l>een i«!>v«'n in tb«> Holy Land. Ac-
cording to 1110*1 reliable authority,
the fiouse in which .John the Baptist
was born hu« been located, and a tablet
found in it on whiyh was written the
uafn^ of John and his father, Zach-
ariaa.
The method by which this interest-
ing and valuable discovery was made
was a most unusual one, and |>«rhap«#
! the most extraordinary in the whole
1 histrtry of Palestinian exploration,
! says the New York World*
About eight \<>ars ago a mosaic map
! was discovered at Mnclftba, in the hilly
i country east of th i Dead sea. This
map, which dates ftom the fourth or
lifth century, gives the names and loru-
fions i^f n nnml>er of places mentioned
in the New Testament.
A native Christian'seeing this map,
noticed that one of t he sites was named
Beth /.aliar, which means "the hoirne
of Zacharias." The common tradition
before this time# had*been thaf the
house of Zacharias was somewhere
near \in Karem, west o£t.h*fcity of
MAY NOT SURVIVE
Another Operation Upon the
Pope Deemed Imperative—
Breathing Difficult.
Rome, July I", 2:55 a. m. — The
pope's condition this morning is even
less satisfactory thatf yesterday morn"
ing, and he suffered from much un-
easiness and difficulty in breathing
until relieved to some extent by an
injection of caffeine.
The new crisis in the pope's condi
tion presented "itself yesterday, when
the doctors were Confronted on the
one hand with the apparently impera-
tive necessity of an oneration and on
theiother v^i^b the danger that such an
operation might prove fatal This
dilemma was canvassed by Dr. Lap-
poni and Dr. Mazzoni throughout the
day. Atiheir earlier conference there
was some prospect that the operation
might not occur .and the doctors left
the sick room without arriving at u
definite conclusion as to when it would
take place. They expressed the be-
lief, however, that a delay until today
would serve a useful purpose in_per-
mitting a latter extraction of serum
in case the operation was under-
taken. •
Meantime the pope continued in a
state of great depression. Thanks to
a fairly gooii afternoon's sleep, the
physicians were able to issue a Oulle-
tin at 7:25 p. m showing that there
had b^en no vital change in the nor-
mal progress of the disease, tho the
same serious rapidity of respiration
as was noticed in the" morning had
again to be recorded. So painful had
the latter become that one of those
present in the sick room described the
Jerusalem.
A parlv of'nrclinelogists at once rec- j pontiff as literally panting for his
ognized the importance of the din- ; life's breath. 0 '
eoverv nnil set to work makinff exoa-
vat.ions on tin* site indicated by the * . •
M.adatm map. A few day*' '.work | ' No Pity Shown
RUSSIA REFUSES.
Will Not Receive the Kishineff
Petition—Official Statement
Received at 'Washington •
brought to view the mosaicjmvement
and foundation stones of* a chufch,
which wa* shown from the situation
of the stones to have been a domed
structure, as it was represented in the
pictorial map. # •
•More than this? an inscription was
discovered on the pavement, which^
when interpreted, was found to be the
names John and Zacharias. This* in-
scription removes all doubt in the mat- |
1*r and tAiows conclusively that the j
Madaba map was correct. The domed
church, the ruins of which have been i
discovered, wmi very evidently a mein- I
orial church built, on the site of John |
the baptist's birthplace.
The place, where the excavations
have been made is 20 kilometres from i
Jerusalem and 1ft kilometers from He- I
bron, lying to the right of the rqpd
that connects the two place*.
I^ie domed church \\fas situated near
the point •where the road crosses the*
river Ain Harrub. whose waters Ton-
tins Pilate brought to Jerusalem. Tt
appears to have been a fair-sized build-
• ing, 12 meters in length. The domed
0 roof is significant in view of the fjict
that .every other ancient building tbat
Washington, July l i. It w;t> learn- has been excavated in the vicinfty*hiui
ed tonight that the state department a gable roof.
received a reply from Uitssia stating ' he name given by the natives ty the
site was found in llerlmt Heit Shakkar,
whirl*means "the rfiins of i he house of
Zacharias." The Hebrew word "Heth,"
"Fcjr years fate#was after me con-
tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge
Verbena^ Ala. "I had a terrible cast
of piles causing 24 tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me." Equally good for burns and
all aches and pains. Only 25c at A
D. Wright's drug store. • •
LOANS!
' INSURANCE,
REAL ESTATE.
wirt'. ToriiMilo ami Wind Iiiguiyiiu'
r written. Farm Lonnn Tiimh*
' School Bonds placed* Ifjron will
*t your property witli me, I'll find a
uver. Address or call.
W. E. WILLOUGHBY
receive nor
and the next year lietlid so°little <>n | .-onsider the. Jewish petition on the
the farm that they0 decided to sell°it lCishinefl' ineident.
and come tf> Oklahoma. Ames came This information came in the form ~
down on a prospecting trip and while of a cablegram from Mr. Kiddle, the 'KILLED BY "SLEEP DISkASfc..
he.was here sh< sold tlie land for American charge at .St Petersburg,
$9,000. He bought a farm while here to "whom was comraitted°the delicate
for $4,000, drawing on *her through taslc 0f inquiring of the*Russian
the bank for the amount. He th^u government as'to its attitulo hi re-
went l^ack and helped her to dispose ,spect to the presentation of ti*' j>«*ti-
of crpp. stock* etc.. but he kept all ,jon.
tli<i money lie got for tllenf and would j jt believed that this will end the
not even tell her how much it was until ■ ma^ter and that no furthar* steps will
she gave.him $.")C0 tor his own use. [ ije taken by this govertunent lo brin :
He then Seposited tlie balance in her j views of the petitioners to the
name. She also gave him $400 to attention of Russia.
defray expenses of moving here, j .
After she came they together bargain-
ed for a second farm, which she paid
for. She and Delia have worked very
hard in clearing these farms, going
out with the hired man to grub and
^ilow, while Ames has done nothing
since coming here, and has put no
money into the farms. He did one
year pay $110 toward the expensl of
putting in a crop.
She claims that for several years
past Ames has abused her, calling her
and A?ieli°a his.dogs and telling her
that while she bore his name she
would havfe to work to support him,
tho he had never steuck her until
recently. .
While they lived in •Minnesota, she
lost a draft for $4,000, that is, it was
either lost or stolen,and she entrusted
Ames with the task of tracing it up.
She admitted having told Ames while
they lived in Minneapolis that if he
continued to be a good husband to her
as he had been, she would make a will
leaving a home to him.
Since coming here she has made a
1 Ciranda BHirn !>•■ pupnlated * l>r the
SickunM it ml Fmm Are Fe-lt .
for Kmpl.
The*Sehf)ol of Tropical M?dioine has
issued a report on the sleeping sick-
neai which is now devaatatlngUganda
Though it was discovered only <1 few
years ago, it is computed that the dis-
ease has already killed from 20,000 to
:10,000 people, and is spreading to new
^■ireas witb in, t , a>.i;g virulence, say ^
■ a London account.
Its extension to the north will be
of the greatest menace to Kgypt. Sci-
! entitle reports made on the spot de-
-erilie he sleepiiig.siekni^s as a com-
plaint something'like that group of
LEE PATRICK
\V. R. Ill*LICK
Home Builders.
Attention!
Do You
Manager Wanted. *
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this county and „ 0
adjoining territory for well and favor* I diseases know n as meningitis or in
ably known house of solid financial |
standing. $20.00 straighucash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Kx- [
pense money advanced: position per- ,
manent. AddreSs, Tfiomas '.'ooper,
Manager,#10ii0Caxton bldyf., Chicago.
Catarrh of the Stomach!
When the stomach is overloaded:
when food is taken into it that fails to
dignst ifc decays and inflames the tnif- j- death
flammation of the brain. It begins in-
sidionsly with ehan^es in the menta%
attitude of the patient. From that
time*the disease progresses, and the
patient becomes stupid anjj restless,
and after other symptoms hav#e passed
enters into a state of coma ind dies.
The duration of the complaint varies
from a month in acute eases to six
months or more in chronic cases. The
disease is practically invariably fatifl,
andv although raking longer to cause
than hydrophobia, may be
cus membrane, exposing the nerves,
and causes the glands to secret mucin,
instead of the natural juices o.' diges-
tion.® This is called catairh of the
stomach. For years. I suffered with
catarrh of the stomach caused by in-
digestion Doctors and medicines
failed to benefit me until I used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.—J. R. Rhea,Coppel,
Tex. Bold by Corbin & Lynch.
classed along with the latter as jjne
of the most fatal complainfg known
to mankind. It is contagious and its
spread is assured0by overcrowding of
many individuals in the same houses.
The depopulation of many farge and
thickly populated areas 0 is making
itself felt, and the outlook is very
gloomy. The only scheme yet devised
for the prevention of the spread of the
disease Is tfce isolation of new cases.
Want ti i iiuiM a hornet erect
a" block or procure money
in Chandler for .any pur-
pose? .
Do -You
Want
clone,
dent?
Insurance—Fire, Cy-
Plate Glass or Acci-
Do You
Want yTiur tille examine'd
or abstract made? If so,
Call or Drop a Card
The Lincoln County
Abstract Co.
ROOM b. CLAPP BUILDINC
m
Dainty Things
For any Meal and Sold at
Prices for Any Purse
We provide the most attractive
necessities for we do it this way—
by having the best goods, by hand-
ling thgm in the best wg.y, and by
selling them .at most reasonable
prices. • .
WE PLEASE THE PUBLIC
J.W.FEUQUAY&CO.
4
FARM LOANS
Do you not prefer to transact
your business through a home
mant as far as possible? I
make nearly all my loam? in my own name make all examinations
mysell and close loans without delay. Let met tell you what I can do
for you. Write or call. • •
Room 6 Hoffman Bldjr
/V. E. ROSS
VACATION
Usually brings up a number of ques •
tions hard to decide, and chief of these
is always
. WHERE TO' GO
Just now a cool pla£e is the first requi-
site; why not
COLORADO?;
There an; mountains for the strenuofis: wild flowers and
strange rock formations for the scientific: charming driving
jmd excellent ^olf linlrs for the ath-
litfie, and inodM hotels for the luxtir .
ously inclined.
LOVA/ RATES
«LU SU/VI/VIER
Little Rock, Ark.
Oklahoma City ,O.T.
MB „o,
j s. McNALLY, D.P. A.( Okla
actual test -is more convincing than,
• • 2, .
day^j' talk on Uneeda' Biscuit,'- or
3
• ♦ • «
weeks of logical. newspaper argument;
4
Uneeda Biscuit please the palate
ami satisfy the stomach. The price is-
cents. Sold only in the In-er-seal
'Package, which is du&t and germ proof.
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.
French, Mrs. W. H. Chandler Daily Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 92, Ed. 1 Friday, July 17, 1903, newspaper, July 17, 1903; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147313/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.