Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
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Tlit? Mulhall Enterprise.
rSUHIISHIll JANUARY I. IM9 I.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MULHALL
E.nt«r«J «t th« Poatoffir# «t MuIhaH, Oklih'*"',
frAiMiiwtalott through the Uuit«d State* inula aj
S*.uiwi 4 1am Mail Matter.
fUBLISHED EVERY I RIDAY
Advertising Kdtesi
IH«p1»T «dv4»rt1ntng *lngls column, p*r ln,'b
t>*r wi l" onU
OopT for imIn should h« tw th1«offlo« not Intrr
than wwinnda} mm a
l/ot'ftl ndvaruimig. Hingl* Insertion, per lino
flv« cants
Special rat«« riven on ron tract » for on" »'-nf
or rr*-tlon tWonf of od and Inngtb
•f oanlraot to bo oonildorfd
HhI»w i«» foreign n.i\«" n*«<rs gornrnoil "n trio
biwtln .»f reliability nnd upon the .-lit** of ndvor-
tiding . ,
hotter* relntire t-- mlvertK'nr. «un»-. i ti "«
•ti' , fthouM l»e iuldr•»*•}•»•■ 11>' 11 « • Mot orinw k.
Vudiuir
Subscription Price >"/ Per Year.
THE LAW MAKERS
Seventh Session of the Oklahoma
Legislature Convened
THE FIRST DAY SPENT IN ORGANIZING
Ilia* W lira*
. Itntt lt-a
•— Vrrj
I nit.
X£mto£r
It. W. McCORMlCM..
Editor nnd Publinlver.
EDITOR A MAN OF RESOURCES.
Oklahoma Journalist Rose Grandly to
tho Situation.
senator BurabAn of N©n Hitnp*
fl irr. who dot's not wear a full board,
I a»l a rare experience with on* . f the
progressive weekly journals of Okla-
homa during his recent Southwestern
trip It was in Woodward county, nig
and the editor was apparently short
• I«• i
mntit
lit rintir The seventh hi nunnal sen
a ion <»t the Oklahoma legislature him
been fully organized au<l in now ready
for the work of making mid amending
laws for tlus great territory, it may
be the last territorial assembly held aa
the next session, unless it l»e an extra
sorsion, will convene after Oklahoma
baa become a state either tinder the om
n bus, Bevcridge, or HOUie other hill.
The first dav was given wholly to or
gani/.ntion, which was entirely formal
The republicans organized the council
and the democrats the house along the
sama lines as the caucus nominations.
The caucus nominations in the house
were as follows:
Sjieaker, \V Howies, of Noble.
Chief clerk, 1. l> llolton, Kiowa.
Serjeant at arms, .1 \Y 1 law kins,
Comanche.
Chief enrolling and engrossing clerk,
J W Rider, Greer
Messenger, .l.l\ Crilev, \Vood>
Watc.huinu, Oco Stom l'ottnwiito
line
Chaplain. Uev Manstield, Logan.
First assistant chief clerk, Claud Me
Croty. Woods.
Second assistant. Thomas \ Kllzey.
Kiowa.
Third assistant, .i. C. Howard Hoger
Mi Us
First assistant sergeant at arms. .1 N
Bo wen, Payne.
Second assistant sergeant at arms, B
C. Stovall, (loveland
First assistant enrolling and ♦ tigress
lerk. 11 K Mcl>aniel*. (irei r
a >ml assistant enrolling and en
A SHOCKING MURDER
It'll 111111 it 11 a At mli-tl fot Killing n Willis
Man Sent AUika
Sol'Tit Me A i kstf.h A nuvt shocking
murder entailing all the brutality of
old time savagery was committed one
day hint week near Atoka Ten Indians
were arrested and pla
jail here on suspicion
A party of hunters compo.-ed of
l)«>nglas Mien, Horace Allen and John
Soarberry, all white men, were camp
nig in the wotkls trapping game \
hand of full hlood Indians came to the
camp and demanded the guns and game
aUuit the c:\mp ill (Exchange far the
hogs which tin* Indians accused the
hunter* of stealing of them An alter
cation aro.se and Kills Carnes. an intelli
rHt PAWNEt AiiENCY
It*# litvnlrti IhawhMtk la tli«» I
\ mount «»f Munry itw^ltwl
1 hrotigh the courtsev of Mr
I Harvey . Nil pel uitendent and
I'Hfc I'AWNtt AULrxuY Proposed OKlahoma Building atthe World's Fair
The Oklahoma Commissioners to the St. Louis World's Fair, Joseph Mieber-
*'L' gen. of Enid, Otto A. Shnttee, of El Heno, and Fred L. Wenner, Kingfisher, have
orge adopted the plans of A. J. Miller, an architect of El Heno, for the Oklahoma
I'ctiil building at the great exposition, the building is to cost complete |18.00() and w 11
dndmritin.: agent of the Pawnee triU* of [>e located ut one of tho bust points on the grounds, near the government build*
pollens at Paw nee, the governor is in mg and nf « asv access to the other main structures.
This building will be headquarters for Oklahoma people and t jir friends
while at the fair and besides advertising the territory and its wonderful progress
and resources, w ill be a home for all the people of the territory with rest rooma
tor the ladies, reading and writing rooms, ]>oatoffice, telegraph office, check rooms
where baggage will be cared for free auil other conveniences and accommoda*
tious
P.IO'J.
il in tin* federal ivtfipl of the iidlowing rt'|>ort
1 1 'he census taken .lime JWMli
shows tin» jmpulation of the tribs t<i N
tualer. i h». female^ iSit".'. total •»ItS, mi in
'tense over last year's »•«nsns of nine.
Chlhlren Udweeli I * lid !»• Teats. IS*,';
children ln'tweon •"» and iH ynal's. »li'
1 h«< «iirollmeiit for the y«-ar »u h. lu«ila
u as as follow s
Pawnee training *ch»x»l 14.'?, enr*»ll |
nicut in other s<'hooU 40; total l^:t j
l'lie av« rage attendance ot' the ehild
gent and college bred Indian. >praug at ten at this >».'lu)ol w tU uu ••lirohiiivut of ,
Douglas Allen, di al ng him a ternli 1 I ;. was l'L*.
i blow over the head >\ith his i lubbe.
I Winchester tGuiles then shot a
i Horace Allen, hitting him m the baud
Hor&cc Allen and his companion, Scat
berry, lied ainnl a ram of bullets
j the Indians. Tin y went to Atoka and
informed the officers When they
reached the camp the body of Doug bus
Allen was found riddled with bnllets,
the sktill fractured ami the cy< s torn
from their sockets.
l forace Allen described two of the men
in the party so acctirately that the
officers immediately all. cted the arrest.
One of them. Ellis Carnes, confessed.
He says that his party found indications
alsmt the camp t«» satisfy thcmselve>
that the white men had 1* en .slaughter-
ing their hogs and when they made the
charge Douglas Allen started to shoot
him with a Winchester He says his
struck Allen with ins gun purely in
self-defense and also admits that h
During the year there has l>een paid |
'«» the iudiattft by tliisotUce, f t
I lie largt* stuns U ilistributed i
. u among th'- Indians mak** it nnueee-sai
roni for many of thciu to labor, lake white
pt oj»l<» they will not work it' they do
not need to
ihe acreage cultivated by the Indians
tins year is larger than ;ti recent y» ars
according to the 1 < >t inlermation that
I can secure about t'»'»0 acres are cutti
vated this year. This mainly is corn.
I visited sou.e plaoes of ten to thirty
acre s hit m June and found very tlirifty
corn well cared for
The greatest drawback to theso In
dians is the large amount of money
they are receiving. This gives them
ample ti mo to indulge tti dances.
Drinking is prevalent, rhero seems t<>
be no systematic attempt made by the
civil authorities, eitin r national or ter-
ritorial, to control tins. 1 have abso-
C K LAHOMA
|mr •
shot Horace Allen through tho hand, lutely no authdrity over these Indians
When asked to toll who were his oom- ss we have no police, an«i the members,
panions he asked for a not. hook and of this trila* are citizens of the Suited
pmpared a list of tho nine men who no States ami of the lcrritory ot OUla-
companied him. homa.
Carnes is far above the averag" fti 11- *ar ils ® 'IUI ^eorn no mart ages
blood in intellect. Tho accomplices of have boen contracted esoepting by legal
Carnes arrested are: Lake Ostah, license and civil authorities.
Daniel Drew, Aaron Colbert. Marvin During the year guardians have been
Thompson, Isaac Nelson, Solomen appointed-by the proba^ judge on my
Loron, Billie Harley, Charles JeJTerson petition for 86 Indian children. In near
l v all the cast s the guardians have given
fidelity bonds, thus att'orilmg t'uli *•
' i'\\v tv for the funds of tin se ehddren.
The building will be sixty-live by s vent v te -t ;n sizt two stories with large
'i - up-stairs nnd down, follow the Spanish style of ar. hii'cfure and Is- built
o nd Ktafl'. The rooms will all be plaster- d with OKlahoma c na nt,
w id be jwrch columns, door posts and door and window .-ills of Ok bi-
le ma g Hiiite and limestone, a mantle of Blaine connty marble, fnmiture of Ok*
l.ihonia wood nnd other things shewing «-ur Luildiug ami mauufnetuiing
materials.
The commissioners will ask the ] r« st nt legiflatuie to aj>propr at< about |
0 K> in addition to the |30r000 appropriated two years ago, mos t of w hioh is stilT
oihand. WhiU» this amount is small it« compared with tie* appropriation of
1 other states, tliev have plans formulated under which they teel fHP that tb s
I amount will enable Oklahoma to make a showing surpassed by no state in fie
union and equalled by few, in agriculture, horticultur natural resources, edu
citiou and general progre ss.
and Peter Nail.
CATTLEMEN PAY UP
photographs of the distinguished grossing clerk, A Nioodemus, < 1<
nionibers <>t tho subcommittee i>n ter-
ritories Nevertheless, he hail plenty
of patent medicine pictures and from
ti e assortment did the best he could
to show his readers what Kind of look-
ing Senators they lad in their midst.
For Mr Burnhaui he guessed badly,
l aving selected a statesman cf long,
Hewing beard.
To make good, the territorial editor
wrote an article around the picture,
jr.st as though he had seen them and
talked at great length about statehood
with them. Of the New Hampshire
Senator he said in part .
.last here Col. Wiggins clapped old
man Kurnhsm on the back and asked
him if they had anything in old Now
Hampshire biguer than Woodward
e* unty The Senator studied a few
minutes, combed out his oiled whisk-
ers. bit off the end of a cigar, and
tlrawled:
'Weil, there ar«» the White moun-
tains. they are chock-full of granite,
and will furnish more tombstones than
"i'l ever be needed in Oklahoma.'"—?
Washington !\ st
HISTORIC HOUSE IN CAPITAL.
Famous Old Colonel Mansion Is to De
P reserved.
The Octagon House, at New York
avenue and K ghteenth stro*t. will
soon !" otr.e t:-e pniperty of the Amor-
i< an Institute of Architects This «»r-
r.uni.ation has a t\ \«• year lease on the
property and as Washington has been
made its permanen? headquarters the
metnbt ;s have divided to purchase the
building Edward 0 Tayloe and Mary
l.omax Tayloe of Norfolk Va arc the
« wuers of the hous* and have entered
ft.to a contract to sell it to the arch!
jtocts for |S0 000 Col Joihn Tayloe
.began the erection of the famous old
k'olonlal mansion iti 17i*> and com
|ueted it two years later It is tonsid
rred one of the finest specimens of
A'olotiial architecture in the country,
and has always been espci '.ally ad-
Willis, Ijogan
Jim Abernathy.
inired by architects i
Used It as his town n s
^ ears When the \\
tired by the British 1
son occupied the Tay
»i short time, and it v
be signed tho treaty
house has always been
hers of the Ta oc fami
brick trimmed w.:h
Uid >* a^ planned b
Thornton »! dt .c -
and many other hui . :
Ion Was! :>;ati !' -t
.t ' in Tay ioe
t.. o fer marn
e House was
lent Nadi-
tn an s ion for
s there that
Ghent The
in- i by mem
It is of red
*•.»• t *• ns
l • w am
• apiu'
Waah g
land
Chief janitor. (Jarc
AsMstaut janitors,
dohn Alexander.
Pages. Alonzo Smith, l.ogan; Prank
Williams, Custer; Jesse Dangherty,
Washita; John B Land, Lojjani Jessie
Mooney. Pottawotoniie . Paul Harrett.
Pott iwatonue
At tin* republican caucus for noniitm
tions in the council tho following slate
v\ as carried:
President Clias. W Mexander of
W»»odw aid
Chief clerk \ W Whiting
Messenger. Pet»*r Pecker
iMu.-f t urolling and engrosmng clerk,
John P. Hinkle.
Sergeant at arms, Oeo. \\ Vii-kers
First assistant, .lack Lead v.
S» c»>nd assistant. .la» Hollarn
1 >oorkee|H'r, i ieo Oilroy
Watchman. Isaac Uu>h
Night watch. l* vi M Ve:gh
Janitors. ,1 W 1' Bell, W \ How
,utl. K<1 Jones.
Committee room janitor, John Mat-
thews
Vssintant w atchman. John t'arter
Page?«. Cecil Onss-11, J«h> l irinn -
\ssistatit enrolling ami eti^r. ^suig
j clerkii Misn (trace Carlton. S D
se. 1. H ( iTeinent. «>llle P»li \\t
ward Smith, l.ottie lanton.
Vssistant chief clerks. W M
M Hill, F v w right
('haplain. Key C J 11. s
The democratic canons of the
hers c the council was also hel
the following nominations were
For president of the council
Woolsey Noble count»'
Chief clerk, Geo. M Bouthgate.
Assistant chief clerk, r \ Ehaoy
Sergeant at arms. Frank l*ierce
\ssistnut sergeunt at arms lMgar
Plain
Messenger W K l^aumgarvlnet
\\ utchnu'.; F;atik 1 arrett.
lTui|4aiu. W V Panks
III the caucus of the re] nblicati house
members Ih John Threadgill, of (>k
lahoma City was tianit for sjieakei of
the house, which Mrtna'.ly makes him
t r mill nty eader \t the formal or
ganisation of tht hou» he received the
tw- .\ tel ..ti \ tes iti T. * ;
OftU ixl. I \ # i > I titlr lnml.lt
Iu tlu« 4 i,|Iffrtion ol I • . i•»«I l .i«^
C111eK as11 \ Ouy P. Cobb, revenue
insj ; . tor, and the Indian police depait
nicut have about fluished their work i f
colh v-ting the tribal tax of V > cents a
head (n cattle in the Chickasaw nation,
owned by non citizens, and will leave
for Rush Springs and Marlow, where
t!.<- colli ctioiis will contuia* Mr. Cobb
stat d this '.noriling that tlieiv ha i been
less roistaiue i»t the tax hero than
he bad anticipated-, . and that all but
three or four ef the largest cattlemen
had paid. These are mom ♦ rs of the
cattlem< n's organization an l clit nts •
W i» Davis, the Gainesv lie lawyer^
who is fighting the tax. In each case
the cattle havr been leple\ ined. 1 ti. it
holdings include more than 114.<tV
head At Minco, m rth of her* every
man ser>» I with notice, 11.eluding
nit'tuber* of the cattlem -n's organiza-
tion. paid the tax thont a 'iii-'stioii.
I'iit- r. ;-levin suits tield here *•> Mr.
Davis when the |H>l;oe attemi'ted t.» r»
mo\ • tin* cattle
supreme cout
when the cattli
law defeated
will be carri- I
of the Tinted
men hope to
the
•at.'
lillS-
Ed-
W
d, and
made
J P
M iviiudr t :mii1 i it); I iiiim'* l»i»<»;it i*f;ti t loa
Pauis, I i v.*- It i«. t. porte i that
huhiIhts of 4 'hoctows will r» ••• v only
l*'.o .u rrs in the allotment of Ian - in-
tt id of 040 acres, which they • sp te i.
and ti at there is considerable >;.satis-
faction witii the pn pose<l allotment
it..
i .!••
(unit v John \
toi m ^. has gone to W
lie. will rei res, nt tt.- u
an effort to secure a
I n U . States district t
of Indian Territory l'h
eluded in the court's
IMut i it t
Met 'lure, an at-
shmgton w lien
* n of Mai .< 'W m
ilu'.^ion of tin
r the s •• t li part
territ< t y in-
rtsdi tion is
I havfeconcluded from observingth
;♦ >ple and from conversing with them,
that it is. to their advantage and also
that it is their wish that the tribal fund
belong to them should be broken mi I a
pro rata comtiiunic ition of the same 1 e
made to each indiv. '.nal ot the trils».
1 lie mentally ati'l physically eouipe-
tout a lult Indians Wotil 1 be ; ••netited 1
believe, by drawing this moii'ey in bulk',
and tinis thereatter b left more large
lv dependent upon their labor for theii
support
Many im]>rov ments have t»e« n made
nnder authority of the honorable com-
missouer «*t Indian atl'airs. Liberal al-
lowances have been ma e with w.hich
to «. ti duet < nr w« rk aiit hav • had t
very satisfactory schtwil year.
COLE YOUNGER ASKS PARDOM
Tht* linn.in \sks t|ianr»«tu l'i i»-
on lluiiril Mr I nil 1'iir.loli
Si Pari ('ole Younger has niad«-
application to the V .Tin •- <*a i-eai i ol
pardons for a full and c< mj It t . st :
that he may return to li - 11 M m i
home and s^ien l his lomainiag y, ..r-
among his relatives and v\- nd* i'» t.
A'ole and James were parol*- • twn > a:-
ago from the Miune-. tu prison at Still-
water. but un ier the c -nditious id tin
parole they cannot leave the stat «i
make any I gal contract In fact he
has b> eli !tl crate-i from pri».>n only
his r ghts as a . iti/en l « .!i * \ arivd him.
James N on tig. r lomtnittel suicide in
October, being discouraged at his c hau
c- s for ultimute ; aid. ti It i- generally
believeil her' that owing to Coh - a-
vauce l ag* '• w nearly si\tv y•■_ar-
and the h*sM o his bi-'^he*. may
cause the board to act favorably upon
ins appai'aton
IRRIGATION CONVENTION
south wtntrrii OUIiiImiiiiu si*-|>aring for
I rriti'it 1 I .4100,4100 \ t tti I.O.I.
Ot rniui : A convention is to held
in s( uthwi ster i Oklahoma to anting-
! for irrigating that section un U-r tie r.
i.t'iit act of congre.-s. which jiroviib-
j that the proce*-.:^ from sale of public
I lands in certain w» stern states and tei
ritories be used for that pur)K>se« Of
t its flint I. ;ii ,e<H».(HH) is availabh*. and
wlieu all this land in < >klahoina i-
. rov> ti up there will four tinn - as
much A dam is t<» 1>«1 constructed on
• >tter creek. ;hre« miles uorth of Moun
ain Park The reservoir formed will
be the larg* st in Aim rn .i and sufficient
*<» prtiVi.ie irrigation south to Red nv. i .
lne.iuhng the hie pasture.
BONOS ACCEPTED
RIVAL JUDGES
i». r.-
i ii*-
»ui ii»
l in* \ in*-tot*'*l IIiiimIi
(t i n ll« <*-i\*-«l and 11*-^ r**<l
C.rUttui An itor 1. W i'axter hos
•cc.-pteil and regis tere ti the nuietided
•I (»;.o boiitis issii-, d ivi ( iitlv bv \V» ath
• : ford to. improve th*- campus for the
-outhwegtera normal scii*»ol at that
pi t- • and atiTionnc.-I that lie would ad-
v rt inn*' iiately f> r bids lor it- con-
st ru<-t ion. He reiterated tli statement
: i!neiiv made by him that work wo .Id
probably legin by March 1 onthebml'!-
ng which i- expected to Is1 r» ady ft r
> -cupatiey iti S» ptenibor. Advocates t :
the Granite site say that the matter is
not yet settled, ns the legislature wil;
avi• b- eti in st -.t n a month l efo:^ the
Ut xt n » etihg <f the l-oard of r*g -nts.
and str»■ t.g pressni'e w; l l»e exert* d te
have tlit' i r 1* r ! ■ scimlen.
•rolittU- *V «t.1 k.• in l\ i m;fi*!i#-•
Itrfus* * (<» Gitr I ;» 4Milt f
K.n risni:u: An unusual complica-
tion exists iu the offico of tie- probate
judge of this ctti.nt; At tho recent
election Pr( bate. Ju ige Spencer E. San
tiers, a por.ulisf, wa tlefeafetl for rt-
election by J. M. Graham/republican
The territoria law r-qum-s that a pro
bat*- .n-l.;. must have W en a practicing
att-'riiey for thr. e vt ars prec« ing hit
eleoti4>n. When Oraham ajiia-ar.-d to
take the othct Sanders refus(Hl to vacate
declaring that Graham was not quali-
fied because he had b ?en living t a ;♦
farm for .-. vi ral years and not uetively
practicing, « v* n though he w as an at-
torney of several yeari standing Both
men . ccii]\v the pn 1 ate office and bus
ti- -s is at. a -Minlstill. Judge Sanderi
-"tied i\ marriage license and married a
•. but they an un . as tc
w hether they are It gallv marro dor not
."antlers' bondsmen have tiled a notice
with ti:e county commissioners that
tln-y will ti11 longer be held r*>pt nsible
for his acts, but he insists on holding < t*
and refuses to give up tho keys or ti »•
Mail of the court.
here.
in li.-***
ii.
\ r» i
the
4 »I«I S« ntii K<» I !
i ARK in : \ Iti V.
fit ighters on th'
;I rings, arioy
('ti the
art names cut as ea
H. i )eali. \ nit« ti St
sit r wh<" lives I
landmarks, said:
east of Cold Spr : .
It I I 4 U 111 !>■ II K (il Ull in i
it iti cam] ng j s
Santa Fe trail wai»
o, in Beaver county,
walls of t ti is cany < u
rly a- 1H40. ltobers
ates cc urt commis
ier. . s] eaking of t ' I
14About four milef
t- r
1 r.rtc
\. .
i;*-iti«i*«»
Friends
. ctor re
larg* mill ti.- «":,icl*asl;a Dai ass-- lation
recently ;«ditnn 1 congress t.. ;.\ide
it, A bill has been introdn ed * > that
elTev * and Mr C.uro will wo .lot
its pa?«»age
\ Nitlrtl I ml n» it 11*1.1 tor Miii.lrr
\ :: vol;! i\ Hatj a notr i full
.vt t':»•';».♦ saw T.ud a w as i its
ju . heft 'barged with the murder . f a
full blood, which occurred last sammer
iu t •* ration I? :* al eg* d tlin1 Harjo
)..»• bivti a fug.t.v. from ju^tic • sine*'
ti. mnitb i H w : s r elitly captured
*. in.rt; .'in p;.r : of t:. !n * ati lei
( omat;
tion for
week
checonn*
fortv one
l;a* :
hi i '.g
Kn
w as
,,i?i-r.*:-.Thompstn,» Eya Watot
itklaliotiia « .»u» i. t*
a. an; t. I'lie i-ejs.rt tie* w •
of the Kaiisa. state p-rnteiit
maistonaiuv t f ' »klah- ma
dr.r ng the j a»t r'ai tei wa*
*• *» rrit dial au it for sh
p- soioT* w * re iti *tir er^t
t nie at a rost t
Tht* .ut .it.-r m
. toi ii-1
COllVa'f
IS ti.ea WT1
. n: tha* r
I Inring t.'ia
ahama of *>. ** '
. . at : tin
in
IV
tie*
. b*
Fcrv
king '
R^senc*us Horde of F shes
Vr
ft ars ago 1
dogfish a >
Kngland coi
men w ere o
h i Idenly th
t ame In con
ft g the flshf
so rral
• v. un of
ap: ointment Tin
ehargt % of iucompt
sga.! st Snr.t are t.
i T uu v al w ...
th<
N
In
siting
e morning tin*
, the bai ks but
set in ' They
sands destroy
t".:s horde, fa'.r
Smith.
littery an
' ! * Uu'
it ht t • tot triftl
emovi d
• '.»» tin;
t is i a 11 uir lit* «>n 1 Itta.t If
.f
on. arc
It 1 s \
>.. * u r '
;t\ Nt ,S T .t-' a
\ toi
h ii*
tie pa y m
- lit of t
. • st:. 11 incuts
i the
fit the
town lot
appraii
u llietif t i>l T 111* t
ti
neglt ct
\bout * '.
•' 1 ai<
■jvjiid tuif la»t w
. It
\. .
< . .tunat
ed t it
at Iea«t 4t» jier c.
•it of
ate t; at
KK)
1" ap;
tai*t '.neilt ha*
• u
i. spite
made T
w enty
or ... 1HM- cent ti!
!' tUt
r- .t. est at'
■ of tile
t> ii s t nt .tv v
paid
i
body of
4 O
l»l»rr "*11
lW.» nt lit*..*#*.--II
lit T1IK1
m ■■ A i-
ig coe^H*r strike is re-
]v>rte.i ti>
re mile
s north and can
t ot
ltiN *
Koewvelt
, in tin
» W. hita Mount
.v,!l*
Main c a
place by th. hull 1
n by
icuntaiii
holm -tea
I.e.- !t*r
agricultural land
s art*
b tig jut
ni>4*d b;
f mining proispec
tors,
• : »•: n for t in
t.t for neb of
i territory is i - J
• Hlim » ! f. 4 l
fl
ti
ti;
i g slatnre ms»t n ak«*
: : lo« the am nut t i
excepting ( w 1.:
fntitl
pur * •
he a-9
It ; t
w til h
aiur-
l*d
• w o
! * tit
a,
Tin,
fb.e past «
a .ram.
\ • i e• int lot l»r .41
South McAlbster
U grai h o *rat •
h ma \ i »nlf railroa I
• mrfht her* fa • ]>Ut
arsh. i n i I dgt d in j
f tu nping th< ■
P i ■ t r t.. i: n >
was .\ .n-j ;n
\n ea here an *1
whi* laid nevt x learn. : to sp-1
g; sh it was alleged that 1;
light from \frica in a slaver ami
1 oii ;ht by the * 'if. ks when th* v were
» i g iti th** sontli He i> ii.ainetl with
m a. .- l:'.e *t; a i- pted their lali-
,i.cg. Mi l < ll-tOllls
• »gtalti*»i4i* I rail* In llitilrtiitil lliiililinc
lb4 railroad Gazette says in ts last
SH':,-: Halll' n . buiUidlg 1- rej*>rte«l
• in f r?\ tw *» statt s ntid ferritt ries,
^a i Oklahoma l eads the list withti: ck-
ai . on *.M ::.;.* - .if new ii'ie .Hiring ti t
t-ai lVias .-oines s. ■•. tid with 4.»
i. .-. Arkansas is. third, m iti Ti mil. -.
ti th. In.iiau Tt rutory t. urt li with :
ti s it • rg.a buut . » x: lies during
v. ar Iti a.it lit on t4> these. Illiiu is.
w . Mi«s .ni. atoi New M* \ico show
. turns ef > ver ".o • m;Ies built, nml \.i
ona tieergia. ( .. lforn.a Flox.ila.
I. i s ana Xi. aik'at*. Minn- - da. Mis
sws'.ipi. oh: Pt t nsylvfinia Wa*l-..i;g
i v uid \V-st V .rgmia built U-tw»«n : »
iii: . ►. milt s N » nt w steatu m l. agt
Mat T'-p*^rteti from Alaska. Delawur*.
1 * Mary and. New llampshlit N. %%
I
^ai ta l * trail
"Mik- Kyan. ha
bnrietl gobi at Flaj
Hyau was ;
os that th
sal • ' had tr
r an i i
having
trai n
* .' *
o\ erooar j. torn in pieces l1
The fishermen immediately
their tackle and began Ashing
tish for the livers which wer
a; a cent spiece soon
As tht flsh v* ere hau It
doud croaks soundi: t
r o-i k. and this was h
of snapping mouths
seemed to require n«
produce a st und and
in all prohab litv w as
inent of a convulsive
breath
cres of rich lan
. l v. t
little effort t
may ha\e Nvn
the accompan!
aasi ti :
In all countries more marriages take
place in Jute than in ac> olhe. atwutL
CANNOT REQUIRE BONDS
.Itiilff* ljurwrll. I.l thr Miprfmr llSnc h
llrn.lr. \titin.t .lutllcs ol I'.-nrs
(it thkh Judco Burwell of the Ok-
la oma supn*aie Ivtu 1 .hasdecided that
% jn«ta <%f the jvace has not the au-
thority to alnnt a prisoner, held em the
charge of murder, to bail In new e^f
this decision he has cans, d the rt arr>'»t
1 of K litter White, of the Cordell Beacon,
who retvntly shot and killed A J John
son a real estate dealer of that t >wu.
After tl.e murder a local justice of the
| j*. aw aduitt< el W hite te» a I bail
thousands
J V Critcher's tw.vstory livery luirn |
nt 1 x.ngton wa» destroyed by tir. Ia.*»-
f i • yV insurance, f .'^VV
A Deadly Arsenic Spring.
There Is a deadly spring In the des-
ert In south Nevada A prosp- ting
party found the skeletons of severa
men about the spring but draak of
the water notwithstanding They
s seired with v'.oleat cramps an'
suffered Intensely Some of the water
*ay an
vt as found to
•.age wf arsekto
1 »rrlll # « i»»*
Gt inatr Judge Ko
general for Oklahoma, has t-e
to To]vka. Ksn . in the ess- ol
nil vs Territory • f Oklahoma
was recently granted, a rehear
the supreme i art of Kansas on hi
habsas cor; ns tvtitiou. si curing a n
iea-s from the Kansas ]**nitentia
the grouutl that the Kansas-Oklahon
contract is illegal whereby the form
care# for the letter's convict*.
Terrill is a life prisoner for booned
and was a member of oklahoma * lii
•gislature
O.li
J*;
;iuson.
Jers
j HI •Is ind or %vyotniug.
14 I C.C
» fa
w. Ok
Ivll
1 iitu i .imp 1 irr
at St
r.ar
w as
W
t ,onw %un
NV . laiu t ti» en fit .1 4>f
y Vni
ted
s»fat» s
I • an 1. Day
county, tiied here from
ail t li
a
charge
urn
M V Yte- ,
I w t.t. amp on In linn
Stat
.•H
1*: ». S
r- • i
H He hi
IB \ ». «e! g hogs lien
wit
an 1
m In
t t at» 1 . ft 11 into lits
mb.e
'h the
'am
: » \\
W t; s It* light to t. W u Mt
1 Ins
!*'
isition.
\ the
•tors w i>» nnabb ft
hts
In
t Hi a a
S I
his ift
H- w.-is •, rn; at; ed 11
Vt ♦ • ♦ I
• ti*
r,-.it' 4i
Will
r s r
» and J ti Ihin au.sUH-k
nsibili
%
u. ?.
of .
>untt
tgiatai
THIEF
WAS PENITENT
.bert-
at
: 'rn-'»
O n
I V\ »nt to Hritr 4 ho W«M* V|im 111
1
Ira Ter
Terrill
g bet ore
on
lii Hr«t»n
Man m A penitent thief, writing
from 1 . ot Point. Tex sent ons dollar
:u tre following uusignetl letter to
Cliarles Busby, a farmer living out mile
iu rt t this pla ♦
inch«sed flud ♦ for some chickens I.
stole from you once. I am saved ami
sanctified and on my way to heaven,
an i I don't want to hear them chickcus
uling when 1 ffet there Vouh 'n
C» nst."
pine". I" tug :
brej trail with the Santa IV trail. An
old Irishman her.
b' t n tugging tor
Springs about tin♦ ♦ v4-ars
Santa 1- freighter ami
gohl f. r w hi' h h- is searching v>.s bur
ie by a party of whi?'1 men who were
at acked and killed by Indians.
^ttint-ililiig Ihmig >1 A.ln r
(ttTi al j-nl*!lty w ti.nd"
li* i ths.t tlir w i rli . ii tin Ivn-k Islam!-
.'t tuw ifrom \ih<i ,<■ 1>.U
ii». !'• \i.«, M at .in- l'h.»
r< »<l si'.l 11 ■ ► th.- >. uth i'.i .... .tu a,
ti ,v j..m, 11 «!.. a mpiij n
being organized to build « steel r.-:i
. k.-'-:i t-ti ■ ^.-tithl'tu i lu.ii 11v• ■ r
.11 tli>]>.nr.- Tlr.n will i j i ii uj. the
1'hirkunm tuition tn \«i. r atui irnke
\«U<t ii truditi£ j.'int for nl'out thirty
IT.il H,* the I hirka.aw lut.i* uV in.'.J
tin.-»ly jxipiilat' il t. t.on It « .l a .,,
i- tt» iiiiiitOugliwav if ii tr,n 1
between the Indlau Territory ut. 1 Ok.
ih.iiti. uii.l mnv lot. un..t tl» jf4t«-
\v.iy of tin . rritoti.-n
. mntiir I. I.,|<t.ll« l.n>n inf;
s'u'.vm t The city ... iitieit httn in-
-tru. ti'.l i* tun. > i. i\ «. r 1 •• *'a.«
lidjr relative to winding uj> the aflaire
t»f tlie k|* il . ti.n* ordered |w. »«<• .«
ik • tin ti.i v>.» .-i f %• tuijj i. ». r
I n new city hull tod liil jb do tm»
* '' «"< »' ' ■>' ' - lidia! t int. ai..i
Ulrendy the cpeciitl oonmi thowi ,,.r
18.000 nnd n)i estenaion of titue »■...«
granted in m hich t«> complete the i,
t'.Hu V. at. i v. Kjmi. \ i »n« 1
l>ut in » tiftc-n ton i,-, i>lnnt at ljiw t n
l» lor .ingl. Mjilrticmtt
OKlahuiu *' i i v : The mw •teonttv*
. oowmittM which' ww mleeted at tlu>
non ]«irti»«n (in^lo statehood i-ouvon-
I tn^li hold in tins nty. has chov n
I delegate*, Dim from im-h territory, u-
1.-0 to Washington lit om-e t<* work with
congri'.s in till mlor.»st of t)u< No.ton
lull Tho delegates for Oklahoma M«
H Ann-*. Oklahoma City K. v Hoff-
man. I'handler. mid T K Do -le, Perrr.
For the lmlmn
I rudgooji. 1'ur.'.
Ardmon .iui W
Ui>.. II
Torn ti
1; W
11 llui
r\.
W. H V
. .edlietter.
I of M ue-
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McCormick, H. W. Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1903, newspaper, January 16, 1903; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285731/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.