The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 19, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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IV
News From Jamaica Earthquake
Contradictory and Unsatisfac-
tory in Character.
EARLY REPORTS WERE EXA6GERATEC
Colonial office states that its advices
relative to Sir Jam°s are not official
and are not confirmed.
John Armstrong, an official of one
of the large establishments in Jamai-
ca, Informed the Associated press
W°dnesday that the latest advices he
Mad received foreshadowed the dls-
ister. owing to the unusually metor-
rological conditions nnd the phenone-
nal drop In the temperature.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Senator From Tennessee Supports'
President in His Action Regard-
ing Negro Troops.
A Bill Introduced in Senate to Stop
Stock Watering by Corporation!
—Other Mca.ures.
FINES FATHER AND MAYOR.
SOME LEFT-HANDED COMPLIMENTS
Late Dispatches, However, Show thai Young Prosecutor Even Made Out
the Disaster Was Exceedingly | Warrant for His Own Arrest.
Grave—Few White People Among '
the Killed—Movements
Started for Relief.
Already
Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 16.—Kings-
ton was overwhelmed by an earth-
quake at 3:30 on Monday afternoon
All the houses within a radius ol
ten miles were injured and almost
©very house in the city was destroy-
ed. Fire broke out after the earth-
New Britain, Conn.—This city
boasts a Spartan prosecuting attor-
ney in Charles H. Mitchell. He fined
his own father for not keeping his
sidewalk clean. He fined the mayor,
too. As the supreme exhibition of his
civic courage Prosecutor Mitchell is-
sued a warrant for himself, but It
was not served.
A policeman read "Charles Mit-
•quake, and completed the work ol chell" from a long list of citizens whc
destruction. The business section of had not cleaned their sidewalks ol
Kingston is a heap of smoldering! slush. The Spartan prosecutor thought
ashes. The killed number about 400
and thousands were injured. Thf
churches, public offices and hotels
are all gone, but there were no fa-
talities at the Constant Springs ho-
tel. Among the killed were Sii
James Ferguson and prominent mer-
chants and professional men.
[The above dispatch reached Th«
Associated Press Wednesday after
noon, and may have been delayed b>
the great press of official business
-on the cable lines. It is possi'
that it was filed at a time, when ex-
citement was great and before the
later estimates of the number dead
and injured were available.]
London, Jan. 16.—The contradic-
tory and scant character of the news
which thus far has reached Londor
from Jamaica renders it difficult tc
estimate the extent of the calamttj
caused by the earthquake and subse-
quent conflagration. Messages re-
ceived by various steamship and ca-
ble companies, however, indicate
that while the early reports of th(
destruction o* Kingston and great
loss of life were exaggerated, the
disaster was still of a grave charac-
ter. Ruin and desolation are said
to stretch for miles outside the citj
of Kingston. The shocks were fell
from 50 to 60 miles away, and on«
despatch from the temporary cablt
station at Bull Bay says that not I
single house between there ant
Kingston escaped damage.
No estimate of the loss of life froir
official sources has as yet con;<
through, but the camp hospital ap
pears to have been in the center ol
the visitation, as no less than 4C
negro soldiers were killed there
America.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken to insure absolute purity
and cleanliness by boiling the water
before It was put in the casks on the
very spot where St. John baptized
Christ.
Great difficulties were encountered
in getting the water by Col. Clifford
Xadaud, who headed the expedition,
There were isolated fatalities amon*! M there were no casks to be had in
the Europeans at Kingston, but ap ; Palestine so that he had to have
parently the aggregate of the whitt them made in Asia Minor. Then he
victims Is small. The distance be I had l° make hls wagons
tween the buildings known to hayl v'sehla own methods of purification
been destroyed is taken to indicat, j in the midst of the wilderness.
that the total loss of property wll
be great.
he was the offender, but it proved to be
his father, Charles H. Mitchell, who
was United States patent commis
sioner under President Cleveland.
Mayor Landers also displayed noble
public spirit. Said he to Mr. Mitchell,
after pleading guilty in court.
"The policeman who served the
warrant told me that, being the
mayor, I could settle this case by pay-
ing a two dollar fine. I do not like the
idea of being treated more leniently
than anybody else."
paid the same fine as the others.
JORDAN'S WATER FOR AMERICA.
First Consignment Has Been
for Baptismal Use in Churches.
Topeka, Jan. 16.—Senator I. D.
Young Introduced a bill in the senate
Tuesday to prevent watering the
stock of railway corporations. The
bill is drawn along tbe line of the
Texas railway stock law and also em-
bodies some features of the laws of
England on this subject under acts
Believes He Acted in Brownsville Af-1 of Parliament. It provides that a
fair with Unusually Careful Delib- r.iilroad company doing business in
eration Declares Executive is Bit- j Kansas cannot issue stock or bonds
terly Hated by Negroes Who Have ( or other evidence of indebtedness
Forgotten His Friendship. j without first obtaining the approval
of the board of railroad commission-
Washington, Jan. 16.—Addressing j ers. This approval to become effec-
the senate Wednesday on the tive must hate the endorsement of
I
Norris Brown Tells the Nebraska
Legislature His Views on Cur-
rent Topics.
the governor of the stante and the
bill further gives the governor the
power to vacate or annul any order
that the board of railroad commis-
sioners may make regardiing stevk
or bond issues. A further provision
of the'bill makes it unlawful for an-
other company to try to issue bonds
or stocks secured by a mortgage or
trust deed in excess of the actual
value of its property. The bill gives
the board of railroad commissioners
the power to decide what the value
Brownsville affray, Senator Carmack
announced that he heartily support-
ed the president in his action dis-
charging the negro soldiers. The ac-
tion of the the legislature of his state
taking the same position, met Jhis
personal views.
Mr, Carmack then paid his re-
spects to the president as follows:
"I think it proper to say that any
report that Senators may have heard
that the president personally solicit-
ed my support in this matter; that
he urged me to forgive and forget Iof the property
certain energetic personal remarks Kansas is to have a highway com-
and begged me to stand between him mission if the bill Introduced In the
and those twin enemies of his ad-1 house by Robert Stone of Shawnee
ministration, the senators from South becomes a law. The State Agricul-
Carolina and Ohio, is a gross ex- |tural college at Manhattan is to be
aggeration. I will not say that it is j the commission and Its duties are to
"Do not worry," exclaimed Papa | an infamous falsehood because such make plans for highway construction
Mitchell, arising among the specta-1 language belongs to the vacabulary suitable for the different counties of
tors. "Don't worry, Landers. You'll j of preidential controversy than that the state and to conduct demonstra-
not get off too easily. Why, he has senatorial debate.
even hauled up his dad." "Nor is it true, as senators may
The mayor's wish was granted; he have heard, that I have been moved
to undertake the president s defense
because of my infatuated devotion
to the man. I have a great admir-
ation for that strong, brave, largs
Made J minded gentleman, the secretary of
war. My admiration for the
I president is more temperate and sub-
Paris.—Water from the river Jor- j dued. In the language of Hamlet, 'It
dan is soon to be sent to New York ; waits upon the judgment.' Serious-
for distribution throughout the coun-1 ly, i suppose there is no senator al-
try, an expedition to the Holy Land; ways with ti 3 exception of my friend
for the purpose of barreling large from South Carolina (Mr. Tillman)
quantities of it having been success- who is less llke, thaD ;
fiillv fin ?npn Thp firat Mina rnmon . ,
fully finished. The first consignment,18Uspecte(1 of excesslve partlallty for
consisting of 50 casks, has already '
left Jaffa, and as soon as this reaches
port in Europe it will be reshlpped to
The water will be drunk as well as
j used for baptismal purposes, and If
. .. .. . . . . American churches support the enter-
According to the latest despatch?! I .„ _ „„ Z . ?
. . X , , „ . prise, other consignments will he
slight earth shocks continue to b<!ma(}e
The Sleep of Butterflies.
Washington.—The scientists in the
employ of Uncle Sam are forever mak-
ing queer experiments tending more
or less to the extension of scientific
knowledge. The oddest, perhaps, of
experiments of late years has been
those conducted by an official of the
botanic gardens, who has been watch-
ing the sleep of butterflies. The offi
cial contends that butterflies are ren
dered secure from their enemies at
night by reason of their peculiar colors
and markings. Thus, large red and
brown butterflies, with silvery spots
on the under side of their wings,
which are conspicuous by day can
hardly be distinguished at night when
sleeping on golden rods and other
flowers that form their favorite roosts.
At such times their bright wing col-
felt at Kingston.
The West India committee of th<
admiralty and the private concern!
having interests in Jamaica, are tak-
ing all the steps possible to alleviati
the distress in Kingston itself.
It transpires that the Hall Caini
mentioned as being among the mem-
bers of the party of visitors to Kings
ton headed by Sir Alfred Jones, pres
ldent of the British Cotton Growinj
Association and president of the Liv-
erpool Chamber of Commerce, is
Wm. Hall Caine, brother of tfie
English novelist. The latter called
at the colonial office Wednesday
and was assured that the members of
Sir Alfred Jones' party were safe.
The West Indian and Panama Ca-
ble company's office at Bull Bay ca-
bles that all the people in Kingston
are camping in the open and that the
earthquake extended as far as Hoi- | ors blend with the hues of the flowers,
land Bay, where the West Indian and
Panama Cable company's station is
seriously damaged.
"Between Bull Bay and Kingston,"
the message adds, "there is not a
safe house. Ruin and desolation are
everywhere."
New York, Jan. 16.—The
while the silvery spots glisten like the
dewdrops around them.
Substitute Soap for Eggs.
Berlin.—Soap is used by German
bakers as a cheap substitute for.eggs
in the "swieback" rolls which are
sold for Infants and Invalids. A store-
Royal j keeper made this alarming statement
Mail Steam Packett company's office ' when he waa prosecuted by the pub-
ln this city received instructions lic health department for violating the
from its home office in London Wed-1 ',ure food laws- "Extract of Zwie-
nesday to carry free to Kingston food ,jack" sold by him was found on an-
supplies for the sufferers from the alysts t0 contalD 2-7 per cent of pure
disaster there. The first steamer! goaP- _
from New York to Kingston will be
tlhe Atrato, which will sail next
Monday.
The Hamburg-American Steam-
ship company announced at its office
in this city Wednesday that supplies
for Kingston will be carried free of
charge on that company's steamer
Prinz Joachim, which will sail from
New York to Kingston on Saturday.
St. Thomas, D. W. I., Jan. 16.—Lat-
er advices confirm the news regard-
ing the Kingston earthquake re-
ceived Tnesday, ar.d state that the
fire which followed the earthquake
completed the destruction of Kings-
ton. It is feared that the loss of life
may be heavy. All the hotel guests
are reported to be safe. Owing to
the interruption of government tele-
graph lines information from the
country districts Is meagre, but it
is reported that Port Antonio has
not been seriously damaged.
The fate of Sir James Ferguson is
still in doubt. His relatives say that
a dispatch received through the Colo
nial office shows that he Is dead. The
More Land Withdrawn.
Washington, Jan. 16.—Secretary
Hitchcock has issued an order with-
drawing from all forms of dis-
posal under the public land
laws, except mineral laws, the
vacant, unappropriated public
lands in Siskiou and Modac
counties, California. The lands with
drawn will be added to the ■Modoc for-
est reserve. They include about 469,-
160 acres in northeastern California,
adjoining the Mount Hoffman with-
drawal and the Modoc reserve.
Making 8low Progress.
Guthrie, Ok., Jan. 16.—The con
stitutional convention has been work-
ing four straight weeks on the pre-
amble and the bill of rights. The
document will likely be completed
next week. The only relieving fea-
tures are the county boundary and
county seat fights. The committee
appointed to Investigate charges of
corruption has reported that no evi-
dence has been found of money be
Ing used.
our present chief executive. The
president once said that he would
see a certain member of the Tennes-
see delegation in Hades before he
would do anything for him—a re-
mark entirely gratuitous in view ot
the fact that the person supposed to
have been referred to had never ask-
ed a favor at his hands, but with su-
preme indifference to his good opin-
ion had criticised him when he was
wrong, and with like indifference to
his good opinion can support him
when he is right. I care so little
for the hasty ebullitions of that re-
markable man that I can see—wh^t
he himself could never see in any
man who expressed an opinion con-
trary to his own—I can see the good
as well as the bad in his public con-
duct, and judge both without pas-
sion or prejudice.
"In this case it seems to me that
he has acted with remarkable free-
dom from impulse, with unusually
careful deliberation and with anxious
effort to do nothing more or less than
complete justice to all concerned.
Indeed, I am haunted by the suspicion
that the president was the more care-
ful to sustain the facts, and to keep
within the limits of the law, because
of the offenders were colored, than
he would have been if they were
white.
"So far as the negro race Is con-
cerned, the only charge that can be
justly made against the president is
that he has loved the negro, not wise-
ly but too well. There is something
pathetic in the president's recital of
all he has attempted and done for
the negro race. Yet, there is no man
In this country today, not even, the
senator from South Carolina who is
so universally and so bitterly hated
by the negroes as the man who abol-
ished the Indianola postoffice and
dined with Booker Washington. All
that he has done for the negro, all
the evidences of friendship he has
shown in the past, have been utterly
forgotten simply because he has not
shown that sympathy with the crim-
inal negro which pervades the negro
population of this country from one
end of it to the other."
tions for the benefit of county com-
missioners, road overseers and town-
ship tustees. The bill also provides
that liteature on good roads is to be
prepared by the college for the in-
formation of farmers and road build-
ers. When county commissioners
wish to make a demonstration the
college is to furnish the necessary
tools and a man to have charge of
the work.
A. C. Mitchell of Douglas county
Introduced the appropriation bill for
the state university this afternoon.
The bill carries appropriations
amounting to *366,914 for 1908 and
(412,920 for 1909.
. .... SHOULD BE AMENDED
' ■ • ^ --v
W\ C. VAN HOY.
Attorney at Law
Will practice in tall Courts and before the
departments. (ittlee In opera bouse block.
Bartlesville, Indian Territory.
K W. BLUE. O. K. LKAKNAK D, JR.
BLUE & LEARNARD,
Lawyers
MISSOURI LAWMAKERS.
Relief for Territory Oil Fields.
Tulsa, I. T. Jan. 16.—The announce-
ment was made by the Gulf Pipe Line
company that trains comprising 100
tank cars left Beaumont, Texas, Tues-
day for Tulsa Oil fields. Shipments
by rail to Texas will commence at
:>nce of 5,000 barrels daily. A number
af oil companies have connected wrth
the Gulf company and it is said the
Standard will retaliate by disconnect-
ing them from its lines. The move-
ment by the Gulf company is the nrst
relief of the congested conditions in
he mid-continent fields and It is ex-
pected that competition will have the
affect of materially raising the price
}f oil immediately. It Is estimated
that 250,000 barrels of oil are now
stored in earthen tankage in the Glenn
pool alone.
Japs to Visit Jamestown.
Toklo, Jan. 16.—The Japanese bud-
?et contains credits amounting to
582,632 yen or about $291,340 to cover
the cost of dispatching representa-
Jvee of the army and navy to partic-
pate in the international exposition
at Jamestown, Va. The cruisers
Tsukubu and Chltose will be sent to
represent the Japanese navy.
A Pure Food Bill in the Senate—Mon-
uments for Civil War Soldiers
Proposed.,
Jefferson City, Jan. 16—Fourteen
bills found their way to the reading
slerk in the semate Tuesda* morning,
i majority of them already having
been introduced in the house. Sen-
ator Gilmore introduced a bill prohib-
iting the sale, or offering for sale, of
adulterated foods or drugs. This bill
liffers very little from the pure food
sill Introduced by Senator Devllbiss
Friday .
A bill was introduced by Senator
Kimmerer of St. Louis providing for
he appropriation of $470,000 for the
jrection of monuments for Missouri
soldiers who engaged in the Civil war.
The bill calls for an appropriation of
*275,000 for a suitable monument at
Vicksburg, Miss. ,$150,000 for Lookout
Mountain and $80,000 for Shiloh. It
Jails for the appointment of three
:ommittees, on for each, to be named
ty the governor.
Representative Noves is the author
)f a bill introduced to make void as
iignments of wages made before the
vages are earned. "The purpose," he
laid, "is to stop a practice as bad as
he usury practice.
A Ton o>? Dynamite Exploded.
Monroe, Mich, Jan. 16.—One Ital-
an workman was killed and another
>adly injured by the explosion of a
on of dynamite Wednesday in the
South Shore Stone company's quarry
wo and a half miles east of here,
fhe dynamite was stored in a small
louse completely buried in a side cf
he quarry, and the cause of the ex-
tloslon is a mystery. The concus-
tion was felt 15 miles away.
Oldest Santa Fe Conductor Dead.
Newton, Kan , Jan. 16.—John Ben-
ler, the oldest conductor in length
if service on the Santa Fe system,
lied at his home in this city Tues-
lay. Mr. Bender has been a con-
luctor on the Santa Fe for 33 years
ontinously, retiring last May on ac-
ount of ill health He ran the flr3t
rain over th eSanta Fe from Newton
o Dodge City. ,
Believes People Should Have the
Right to Elect United States Sen
ators by Direct Vote—Principle of
Protection Should be Retained—
Pledges Support to Administration.
Lincoln, Neb., , Jan. 16.—Norris
Brown, of Kearney, was Wednesday
formally declared United States sena-
tor for Nebraska, at a joint session of
the legislature held at noon. Mr.
Brown having received the full ma-
jority vote of both houses, Lieut.
Hopeyell announced his election and
the senator-elect was escorted to the
house of representatives, where he
addressed the members in join ses-
sion.
Mr. Brown, in his speech of
Brown, senator-elect, in his speech of
acceptance, came out openly for the
selection of United States senators
by direct vote of the people. He said:
'T believe the federal constitution
should be amended so that the people
shall have the right by dlrct vote
to elect United States senators."
Further on he said:
"The people can be trusted; the
government in all brances belongs tc
them. The law making branch is per-
haps nearer to the people than any
other; the laws should respond to the
immediate demands of those to whom
the government belongs. There is no
Justification for making one set of
law-makers directly responsible to
the people and another set of law-
makers directly responsible to some-
body else. Those who oppose popu-
lar election of United States senators
pretend to a certain hallowed conser
vatlsm and charge those who favor
the proposition with being radical.
Their conservatism is a pretense and
their charge Is untrue.' Referring to
the tariff Mr. Brown said:
"I believe the present industrial
system of the country is right and
should be maintained. Tariff sched-
ules may be changed, but the pro-
tective principle should not be aban-
doned or Impaired.'
He said the government has the
power to compel railroad owners to
treat the people right and that laws
should be passed to secure that end.
He pledged his support to President
Roosevelt's administration and ex-
pressed admiration for the president's
work.
Resigned Hi3 Commercial Jobs.
Denver, Col., Jan. 16.—Simon Gug-
genheim, who has been elected Unl.
ted States senator for Colorado
Wednesday announced his resignation
as an official from all business con
cerns with which he has been con-
nected. The most important of these
are the Western Mining company of
Leadville, Col., the Guggenheim Ex
ploration company of New York, the
United Lead company of New York,
the Federal Lead company of Mis
souri, the American Smelting & Re-
fining company of New York, the
American Smelters company of New
York, the United States Zinc com
pany of Pueblo, Col., and the Ameri-
can Smelters Steamship company
J)R. T. A. STEVENS
Caney, Kansas.
DISEASES OK WOMEN—Unexcelled
Hospital facilities—Graduate Nurses In at-
tendance.
JOHN J. SHEA
Attorney-at-Law
Practice In all Courts and before the De-
partment of the Interior. Koom 14, Masonic
building. Bartlesville, I. T. Phone 77.
|[ C. WEBER
Physician and Surgeon.
i ii-8, Residence
ftEORGE & JULIAN
Attorneys at Law.
Practice In all courts and he fort all I apart-
ments at Washington. Bartlesville Nat'n'l
Bank building.
QHAS. YV. PENNEL
Attorney
and Counselorat Law.
AVlll practice In all courts of Kansas, In-
dian Territory and Oklahoma. Phone No. 5.
Woodrlng Building. Bartlesville, I. T.
M L. LEVIN, M. D.
OCULIST
Practice limited to Disease of the Eye.
office room Is, Masonic Building. Vinita
office with Doctors Fortner A Bagby. office
hours—9 to 12 a. ni., 113 p.m.
RED C. SHEETS, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Suits lft-18-20, Masonic Building. Office
phone 19V, Bartlesville, I. T. Residence,
corner Johnstone and Eighth. Phone 1M.
JOHN H. KANE,
Practices In all courts and before Depart-
ment of the Interior. Phone 412. Suite 12,
Masonic building, Bartlesville, I. T.
B, F. STAVER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of Women'and children a special-
ty. office rooms 4 and 5. Gray building.
Phone 4is, day or night.
C. MOORE,
Fire, Accident Tornado
Insurance.
■■successor to D. L.Owsley. Represents only
old line companies. Office, in opera house
block, Bartlesville. Indian Territory.
New Reason for Car Shortage.
Washington, Jan. 16.—A committee
of the recent national reciprocal de-
murrage convention in Chicago, Tues-
day told the house committee on inter-
state commerce that coal shipped from
West Virginia in coal oars was not
allowed to go beyond the Mississippi
river in those cars; that when cars
for re-shipment were asked for in Chi-
cago neither coal cars nor box cars
could be obtained. Chairman Hepburn
of the committee remarked that the
car shortage becoming acute just af-
ter the rate law enactment looked
as though some gentlemen were ex-
pressing their disapproval of that
measure by inconveniencing shippers.
Covered With Ice.
Arkansas City, Kan., Jan. 16.—
louthern Kansas and northern Okla-
oma were covered with ice Wednes-
ay. Rain fell Tuesday night and
he temperature dropped below the
reezlng point. Conditions are bad
ar stock and traffic. Telegraph and
elephone business Is delayed.
Three Die on Shipboard.
New York, Jan. 16.—Three death
uring the voyage were reported by
ie steamer Pretoria upon her &r-
Ival Wednesday from Hamburg. A.
lerkum, who was on his way to vla-
: his son in Los Angeles, died of
neumonla. The other two were
hildren of the steerage.
Coronation of « New Shah.
Teheran, Jan. 16.—The coronation
f the new shah of Persia will take
lace January 19. The period of court
lournlng will last for six months,
nd mourning services continue
broughout the country. The date of
he funeral of the late shah has not
et been fixed.
A Compliment to Harris.
Topeka, Jan, 16.—The democratic
members of the house of representa-
tives and senate met Tuesday evening
at the Throop hotel and decided to
give the caucus nomination for Uni-
ted States senator to Col. W. A. Har-
ris. It required two ballots to de-
cide on whom this honor should fall.
The democrats are in the minority in
both bodies of the legislature and it
is recognized that the nomination is
only a compllmnt.
Locomotive Boiler Explodes.
Morrlstown, Pa., Jan. l'o.—The boil-
er of a Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road freight engine exploded at
Bridgeport, near here Wednesday and
five trainmen were killed. The rear
portion of the boiler was hurled
about 150 yards, while the wheels of
theJ engine remained on the track.
Sheder received the full forec of the
explosion and was torn to pieces. The
others were shocked and scalded to
death.
Big Silk Theft.
San Francisco, Jan. 16.—Instead of
receiving half a ton of silk good.*
from Chicago, valued at several hun-
dred dollars, Livingston Bros, mer
chants of this city, received a large
dry goods box containing cobble
stones As a result tbe detectives of
Chicago and San Francisco were no
[)K. AY. T. FEAZELL
Office—Rooms 1 nnd 2, Bradley and Bryant
building, Bartlesville, Indian Territory.
Y'EASEY & ROWLAND,
Attorneys at Law
Rooms 1,2, 3 and 4 Trust Bullaing, Bartles-
ville, Indian Territory.
PRANK B. CROSTHW AITE
Attorney at Law.
Special attention given matters pertain-
ing to the approval of leases before Interior
Department; rractlce in all courts of Indian
Territory and Oklahoma, in T'.s. Supreme
Court, Court of Claims and before all tbe
Departments at Washington.
$IDELL & SHIPMAN
Attorneys
and Counselors at Law.
Practice in all courts.
Opera House Block.
Offices—Nos. 5-D-7.
0. U- CLEVENGER,
Attorney and Counsellor.
Notary In office. Practice In all courts uf
Indian Territory. Collections made. Offier
In Gates A Clevenger building.
DOCTOR WYATT
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention given to disease of wo-
men and chilli n-n. i mice over Bartlesville
National Hunk, Bartlesville, I, T. Phone 51
DR. F. N. BUCK.
DENTIST
of Western Dental College, Kan-
M Bank 6 °V<!r UttrUe9vU* Nation-
J. W. POLLARI\
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Gray's :store, Local Burgeon
Han a le Railway. Phones: Office, 1011;
residence, l#o.
F. K. SUTTON, M. D.,
Surgery
«rd Diseases of Women aspeolalty. Offlt-elo
Gray bldg. Phone-oHIce, 103; residence, 101.
Hours at offlce. when possible, 1:30 to 5: 0 pm.
(}, F. WOODRING,
Physician and Surgeon.
•2KrttJ.f£2POB S>r M1"Surl' Kansas and
Teias Railway. Phones-Residence, No. it,
Offloe, No. ft.
NORMAN BARKER
LAWYER
tiffed to try to discover who Stole the ' Practice In all Territorial and Kansas
•Ilk and filled the box with rock., 1 DmidinaXnie.virie.^d"ti?"0"' ®*nk
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Haywood, Charles E. The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 19, 1907, newspaper, January 19, 1907; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162528/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.