Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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WEST REFUSES BIS SIGNATURE1 FEDEffATION
10 GIVE AID
IS FRIEND OF FISHERMAN I fj==
Hurr.ble Silkworm Furnishes Cat-Gut
Much Used by Disciples of
Isaak Walton.
HAPPENINGS IN OKLAHOMA
WILL COMPEL SCHOOL BOARD TO GOOD ROADS AND FARM PRODUCE
MANDAMUS HIM
Improvements cf 20 Per Cent of Roads
Would Increase Prosperity
SCHOOl BONDS MI FLOATED
by impr0ving the roads of a state, the '
T ne Attorney General Withholds Hn pN- of Ok.;.'- are ; ...;g ii, tl.c
Signature in Fear of Wildcat
Ventnres So Allege In-
terested Partie*.
Oklahoma City.
general movement to give the I'nited
.States a complete system of improv-
ed public highway* Officials of the
various counties have ascertained
from the I'nited States office of public
roads that from 15 to 20 per cent of
the roads of a state carry from 80 to
'♦0 per cent of the traffic. If is figured.
Jn orde r t» float a bond issue amount therefore, that if Oklahoma impro\ « j
lug t« IMJW Voted by the school dls 20 per cent of its roads it will be get
triet of Oklahoma < ity an a sinking ,jng the maximum of hauling eflicien-
fund to take up outstanding warrants, , y ari(j wm have reached the ultl-
tbe board of education will be corn male pojnt of economy
peiled to mandamus Attorney General Various county officials in
West in order to secure his signature Ihe work of roa(J construction and im
to the Issue. Ihe bonds were voted in provement have been making inquiries
JS10, and according to law, require the 0f th(. rn|ted Stares office of public I p ■
approval of the attorney general in roads as to the best methods of con-
order to be flloated. fie has refused to struction and maintenance, and (ion
sign the Issue. j> Marshall, superintendent of road
Members of the board of education construction in the office of public
of Oklahoma City have stated that roads, has been assigned to Hydro,
tbe attorney general has refused to 0la„ to Inspect roads, investigate
sign the warrants not because he does materials and report as to the system
not favor the issue, hut because it most suitable for that locality advi>
would set a bad precedent. This he j„K with ,tie „ff),ialH as to the bes'
would be compelled to follow with bethods of construction and malnte
many similar bond issues in western nance
WILL RALLY TO SUPPORT
DYNAMITE SUSPECTS
DECLARE THEM INNOCENT
Claim Arrest of McNamara and Others
To Be Detective Frame-Up In
Order to Secure Reward Of-
fered—Other Newt
Rome. Italy It is doubtful whether
the average rod and reel fisherman
qp who angles with flies and hooks >trung
with fine translucent cat gut is aware
of the invaluable friend he has in the I
humble silkworm. The rat-gut is the I I
most unbreakable substance that
holds the hooks against the fiercest
struggles of th" struck fish and comes
j from silkworms. The principal center
j of the manufacture of this kind of cat-
j gut is the island of Proeida. in the
Hay of Naples, but most of the silk
Interesting Items of the New State Gathered by Wire and
Special Correspondence and Condensed for Busy Readers
NEW BUILDING FOR MUSKOGEE
county and city will co-operate in
erection of structure.
Muskogee, Okla.—A definite agree-
ment has been reached by the city of
TO MANUFACTURE SALT
Water of Oil Wells to Furnish Raw
Material for New Industry
Tulsa, < >ki.i.—The concentration of
table salt from the sail water of the
Washington.— The entire American
Federation of Labor, with its member
ship of nearly three million and its
vast funds, will rally to the support
of John J. McNamara, the labor lead- j
er, accused of being implic ated in the
I>.»s Ange-les Times dynamiting plot.
ompers Monday reiterated !
his declaration that Mc Namara has
been unalwfully arrested and actually
kidnapped. At the same time he as ;
serted thai every resource of the great
organization would be used to aid the
accused men.
Despite the alleged confession made
by Ortie McManigal in Chicago, Pres- i
ident Gompers refused to accept for !
a moment the idea that McNamara
counties of the state which are "wild Mr Marshall has been sent to Hydro rr,'fcbt be implicated in the tragedy,
cat propostions and should not be upon application of the trustees of
floated The signing of the issue is that township. He recently complet
partly an official and partly a disc-re- f.,\ ar, object lesson road at Cordell,
tionary act of the state attorney Okla.
When asked why he had refused to From inquiries being sent the office
.IgU the Issue, the attorney general said of public roads, from all over Okla-
that he has Issued an opinion on the homa. It Is evident that the people of
matter to the attorneys of the board of the state are fully aroused as to the
education and did not care to discuss economic advantages to be obtained
the matter futber He stated, how by an Improved system of roads
ever, that the refusal to sign is final
The above reason was given out by the Atorney General Moves
board. , a((0rney general's office was
moved Thursday from the Irving j asked.
school building to the new quarters on j "We w ill presume on no such hy-
the fourth floor of the Lawrence build- | pothesls," lie replied "1 have every
reason to believe my friend is Inno-
<Jumpers charged the arrest direct- ;
ly to "the enemies of organized labor j
in a vicious plot to destroy the labor '
unions by huge money interests." He
characterized the removal of McNa i
mara from Indianapolis to California :
as "unlawful - and pernicious kidnap-
ping, grossly outrageous to the laws i
of the United States."
"Presuming McNamara was remote!
, •; _ A.-
Resists Their Fiercest Struggles.
worms employed are raised near Torre
Annunziata. at the foot, of Vesuvius.
Tbe caterpillars are killed just as they
are about to begin the spinning of
cocoons, the Kilk glands are removed
OPINIONS TO SUPERINTENDENT
W„t Holds That Inspection Commit illK adjoining Ihe tf'lngkade hotel
tee Law Is in Force The records of the office which are
Guthrie, Okla.—Three opinions Outhrie probably will not he-
wer© given to State Superintendent of nioved until after the capital case
Schools Wilson from the attorney gen decided by the I'nited States
eral s offic e Monday It is West's Hupreme court.
opinion thai the old law Is still in I
force which provides for the appoint | OPPOSE DURANT DEPOT PLAN
ment of a committee of three disinter i
esud persons to visit the state normal Gulf *-'ne lighting Order of Corpor-
is connected wiih tin* alleged plot, ; and subjected to a process of pickling,
would the Federation support him in which is a secret of the trade, and
a fight for liberty0 Compels was j afterward the threads are carefully
drawn out by skilled workers, mostly
women. The length of the thread
varies from a foot to nearly twenty
inches
Muskogee and Muskogee county rela oil wells is the unique industry to bji
Ave to co-operation in the erection established in Oklahoma by J. S. Law-
of a twelve story county and municipal rence, a minion engineer who has had
building to cost half a million dollars, extended experience in Mexico and
The new commission form of govern- other oil producing countries. Law-
ment just established in Muskogee rence, who is representing a syndicate
is responsible for the arrangement. of capitalists from Oklahoma City, St
Eight years ago the city of Muskogee Louis and Kansas City, arrived in Tul-
bought a lot and gave it to the federal sa a few clays ago to investigate con-
government for the site of a federal elitions preparatory to locating the
jail. The city paid $6,987 for the lot.'plant. This is the first time anything
The jail was built, and abandoned of this kind has been attempted in
after statehood. The government hasjtliis country and Mr. Lawrence seems
just deeded the location back to the to have absolute faith in the feasibil-
ity. it is now worth Ji"".""". it is ity and profits of sutfh an Industry. He
140x140 feet, with a street running says thai the salt water, which always
clear around it. It is proposed to accompanies an oil sand, has varying
| cover this block with a twelve story degrees-of strength; some of it as
steel, fire-proof building, to be owned salty as brine, while in other cases
jointly by the city and county. jt. is very mild. His strongest sam-
The city will deed the ground to pies were taken from wells in the Bald
the county. The county will issue Hill and Hamilton Switch fields, some
bonds for an amount suffic ient to erect forty miles south of Tulsa.
the building complete. It will then
deed back to the city a certain number Tulsa Girl Honored
of floors of the building for municipal Tulas, Okla.—Miss Dorothy Payne
offices. The county will reserve for Madison of Tulsa, granddaughter of
its own use all floors it needs and the Captain J. J. Shaffer of New Orleans,
ground floor and several other floors and Commander-in-chief Thomas J.
will be rented. Shaffer, two gallant. Confederate vet-
erans, has been c hosen maid of honor
of the Cnited Confederate Veteran
reunion to he held at Little Rock, Ark.,
May 16, 17, and IX. Miss Madison,
who is the great great niece of Doro-
thy Payne Madison for whom she was
named, is a member of one of the best
cent, and I know without question he
is absolutely incapable of a crime of
any sort."
"Do you believe that McNamara
w ill be given a fair and impartial trial
railed before a Los An-
HAREM SKIRT DANCE LATEST
schools annually and report their
conditions Formerly this committee
was named by the normal regents,
whose powers have now passed to
the state board of educ ation It is un
ation Commission
The Missouri. Oklahoma and (Sulf
railroad is still making a hard fight
against the enforcement of the order
of the corporation com mission requir-
derstood the provision ha.- i.ever been;'"*1 tbat. road to join with the Katy
compiled with. ; an(1 Frisco in the construction of a
union depot at Durant and has filed
a petition for a rehearing in the
Superintendent Wilson also Is told
11.81 111'!' I I O 1 a W V I,!' !, II, expre
terms requires either tf,»- state super
Intendent or county boards of corn
mlssloners to have? school district cs
timate blanks printed, but if the su
perintendent should conclude that the
if the case is
geles jury?"
"That I cannot answer," replied Mr.
Compels. "The American Federation
of Labor will see that he gets a square
deal.''
Labor organizations all over the
country are pledging financial assist-
ance for the defense of the accused,
and the trial promises to be a long; and
bitter struggle. The unions look upon
the arrests as similar to the famous
M oyer-II ay wood-Pet ti bone case., that
supreme court, whic h recently affirmed j it is a "frame up" on the part of the
the action of the commission in the ( detectives and capital in an effort to
matter. destroy the unions, and will fight the
In the support of its case the M. O. j r ase through the courts. It is said
& f'. cites a construction of the Vir that Clarence Darrow of Chicago, who
New Terpsichorean Feature. Bor-
rowed From Orient, Is Introduced
in France—How Executed.
Paris.—Almost every important
OIL WORK AIDED BY RAINS.
For the First Time In Eight Months
Water Supply Is Plentiful
Muskogee, Okla.—For tL* nrst time
In eight months there L* plenty of
water in the oil districts for drillers | families in the south,
to run at full capacity without being
handicapped for water. J'he result is
that drilling operations Lave increased
School to Open September 15
Oklahoma City. — Following a meet
60 per cent. This new development "f »>e 1'oard °f directors of Carey
is expected to make a marked increase
in the production within the next 60
days.
It is not generally known that
water is an important feature in oil
well drilling. Many drillers contract
for water to be furnished to them at
$5 per day for each well being drilled,
change in the fashion of gowns in ! and feel that it is cheap at that. An
r»f the state
ginla supreme court on a constitution-
educational interests «n- mam ,
would be best served by having such nuf.T , """
blanks printed at the state's expense' constitution (which was
and distributed by him. then It would
be proper for hill) to do hi
holding that the commission had not
thr> power to require one rallroaod to
Some question in. over the re hiiml|e business of another for a
cent deficiency appropriation of *:!41.154 | fixed compensation, which is in many
respects a parallel one to the one now
pending. The commission claims,
however, that the construction of the
state legislature, which passed a law
vitalizing these provitions, has strong
er weight than the Virginia decision
Requisitions Issued
Governor Cruce Issued a requisition
Monday on (lovernor Campbell of
Texas Tor T. Iv Allen and C T. Wright
who are wanted in Choctaw county
for obtaining money under false pre
tense, and now living at Aubrey, Tex.
Allen anil Wright are charged with oh
taining possession of a stock of gro-
ceries and undertaking goods from N.
T. Harper, of Hugo, by means of falso
representut ions.
for salary to June 30 for Prof. Frank
Wyatt of the Alva Normal school fac-
ulty, Mr. West construes the law for
Wilson to mean that Wyatt cannot
draw any other money as salary.
To E. L. (Jreen, assistant county at-
torney at Purcell, the opinion is given
that government land, purchased sev
ernl months ago, cannot be taxed by
th* stnto until patent Is Issued by the
United States; the equity of the pur
chaser Is not taxable
Requests Company to Pay
The Atlas Insurance company of
Tick Moines, la., has been requested
by the Insurance department to make
adjustment of losses at Cranlte and
other points by May 1. at the latest.
Accepts School Buildings
K. It. Howard, member of the state
board of public affairs, returned recen-
tly from Wilburton. wh« re he accepted
on behalf of the slate the new buildings
for the Mtatc school of mines tind metal
lurgy. re cently completed The school,
whuh has hitherto been occupying
rented quarters in Wilburton, moved
in*o the- new building* as soon as
they we re- acee pie>d by the state
C. V. Foster convicted of man j
slaughter in the- sc< oud d
killing of l« , I . hai
the criminal court
J * ff e • i nil i « »ii li I \
conducted the defense of Moyer, Hay-
wood and Pettibone, will be retained
to defend McNamara and others
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION
Engineer and Fireman in Crash at Al-
varado. Texas
Denison, Texas.—Two men we»re
killed when southbound Missouri. Kan-
sas and Texas passenger train No. 5,
known as the "Flyer" crashed into the
rear of a freight train at Alvarado
Texas.
L. Z. Williams, engineer, and R. W. I
Pearson, fireman of the passenger lo-
comotive, were killed. Pearson was |
shoveling coal when the impact came.
He was hurled headlong into the fire
box and burned to death. Hoth men
lived in Denison
The mail and baggage cars of the
passenger train were badly damaged,
and the rear cars of the freight train
were demolished The passenger#
were badly shaken
Paris means the introduction of a
new dance, or at least one compara-
tively unknown to the western world.
As is natural, ♦he orient has been
drawn upon for a terpsichqrean fea-
ture in keeping with a trousers skirt.
This dance, which is called "La Che-
roullle," Is said to have been long
popular in Turkey, Syria and Arabia.
A dancing master's description of
how it is done follows
'Place the right foot behind the
left. Slide the left foot to the danc-
er's left Cross right foot Raise leg
sideways without bending knee, toe
pointing to floor."
This dance is said to be impossible
of execution in a hobble skirt. French
effort wa*j made last fall to get the city
of Muskogee to grant a permit to oil
men to extend a pipe line from the
city six miles to the oil fields to fur-
nish the drillers water, but the city
refused to permit the connection.
Baptist college, it was announced
Thursday that the first of the schools
to be located at Putnam City in accord-
ance with the centralization system
planned for Oklahoma City will be
opened September 15. (jround has
been broken for the erection of two
dormitories to accommodate the 200
students who will be enrolled. Dr J.
H. Moore, former president of the
William Carey Baptist college at
Blackwell, and president of the new
institution heads the faculty.
Marshal Killed by Thugs
McLoud, Okla.—City Marshal A. D.
Arnett was shot and almost instant-
ly killed early Friday morning by
, , , r , . im * i uvi v iii uiiuuui i.uuiciiiiuii. ni
thugs, who escaped and so far have ... . , , , ,
. . , „ .... , ... . - - mobile trips to the oil fields s
eluded all efforts of posses with blood- . . .
. - . , . I..,H« ! through the city, a banquet and other
hounds to locate them. The killing' , ...
..... . . pleasures will occupy places on the
occurred behind a general merchan-
program.
dise store in McLoud, while Arnett
was patroling his "beat." At the time
he was with George Bowman, who
Much Jewelry At Convention
Tulsa, Okla.,—With .">00 delegates
and $3,000,000 worth of diamonds, jewl-
ry and silverware on display, Tulsa
will be a center of great attraction
on May 15, when the state jewelers
meet here in annual convention. Auto-
ind
Bond Issue Voted
Muskogee, Okla.—At n special elec-
dancing masters in general hail with I ntiay be to identity any one of the (jQn j,-riday Muskogee voted a bond
joy the advent of the trouser skirt, as
it will, they say. force women j^nd
girls who heretofore have been con-
tent to be pulled around a ball room
to pay proper attention to their steps.
With the trouser skirt every move-
me«it of the feet is noticeable.
three men in the party that shot Ar- |(i8UO „f $mooo for new S(.hool bu„d
nett. Several shots were fired, only ingH The V()|e waR , ,)m ,
oue of which took effect. callv unanimous for the bonds. Two
new ward schools will he built this
Fire At Hugo summer
Hugo, Okla.—Fire destroyed a barn
and a large quantity of feed stuff he- Fall 8 Stories, Unhurt
longing to Isaac Sprague, In the Frisco Oklahoma City Falling eight stories
addition, Friday afternoon. A fine with a scaffolding, and dug out from
horse also was burned to death, tied under a pile of debris, Jack Hayes,
in his stall. The loss is about $1,- negro, was found to l>e but slightly
000, with no insurance. injured.
Dowie Creditors Get Dividend
Chicago, 111. Creditors of the late
Inspection Case Appealed
Whether a city can pass an ordi
nance requiring the reinspoction of
m«ai, which has already been passed John Alexander Dowie were paid a
Upon by the state ment Inspectors, linal dividend of 2.8 per cent on their
appointed by the state board of agricul | claims by order of I'nited States Dis-
ture, is put up to the criminal court of | (rirl jutiKe K M Landis A prior
"(""",1'18 !'/ Wedlies (llvl(l(,nrt „f waB M b
day by If.,, k (.arret!, chief of police ,, Thomillt m,
of Ardme re, from the order made by
Judge Stillweh II. Kusseil In the dis
triet court at Ardmore, directing the
HOW TAME GIRAFFES ARE FED
Keeper Climbs Tree in Order That
Animals May Eat in Easy
Manner. Wild Well Brought In. Editors To hear M'Neal.
Muskogee, Okla.—A new oil well in Chickasha, Okla., Tom McNeai,
New York -The giraffe in captivity wjj(j cat territory was brought in a state printer of Kansas, editor of the
Is one of the most delicate of animals j,a]f mj|e 8(,uth of Creek, Okla.. Wed Mall and Breeze and brother of Joe
and requires the closest of care on j nesday, by the Blair Oil company. It1 McNeai of Guthrie, will be a guest at
the part of the keepers Aside from jS twn miles from any otnei well ; rid 'be State Kditors' Association at
necessity for cleanliness In their hous- ; jH flowing 5,000 barels per day. I Chickasha and will deliver an address
ing. tin- most important feature to I
caring for them Is the selection of the* Cement Plant Destroyed , at Snyder
Cement, Okla.- Fire destroyed the Snyder, Okla.—What might have
] Acme Portland Cement Co. here, e.i pro'ed a disastrous fire was discover-
tailing a loss of $100,000. The fire ed here Wednesday morning in a store
' started from a spark which fell from room in the center of one of the best
j the smokestack. Officials of the com- business blocks of Snyder. The room
pany have announced the factory will bad not been occupied for two months.
ree for the 1 release of Charles Kerner on a writ
ippcah-el to | of habeas corpus after he had bee n
itppe-als from arrested leu- violation of an ordinance
('oalgate.
Defunct Bank Sold
Bank Comralsi lone-i I D Lankford
fltiuouncc-d Weill • sel.i \ the i]« b\ l||C
state banking board nl the* Citizens'
Slate bank of Mountain Park, which
was taken over by ihe board on Mon
day of Inst wee k The purchaser is
J M I Jennie v assistant I iMiier of the
Oklahoma State bank of Frederick.
It Is claimed that the loss to the
guaranty fund In connection with this
bank will be- i llght
Inspects New Building
Lon M Frame, chairman of the state
hoard ci public afTuhi , went i<> Crnnlw
Want A Commissioner
A delegation of Coal county official?
arrived Wednesday to hi • ihe gove i
nor in connection with the appoint
ment of a county commissioner in that
county to toiccced A. W Cole, recently
deceased. The party included Palsy
(ircnnaii, county treasurer; Felix (lib
son. county clerk C L I'aldwell, dl:
triet clerk. C K. Davis, register ol
deeds, and Frank Hickman, editor of
the Coalgato Record, and mayor of
Spoke For Arizona
Washington. Arizona's right to
statehood under th« constitution which
Thursday to latpact the new building it has presented, found a strong ailvo
hr ll« iuii riftraiMn thert, Ml to I eate oa the floor ol lb* United ButM
consult Warden t'lyde Iteed In regard | senuti. I hursdiu In the person of
to Ihe pi.his ti ml loc,ni.,n fot addition Senator Works, i,nlirornia h new mem
iii bu I Id I n km for which >.imo was her of the tippci house III congress
appropriated hy the lasi legislature. In defending tie Arlxona const ll ill ion
I hi- will Include a wimlctrs residence. | he took oc. allen to mini the repub
1 lea ll | ill 1*1 > (lull unless It should heed
Governor lnd(»po»fd i|,« demand mad in It lot 1111 en
'I hi' slate hoard of i'i|ii.il|y,allon did dorseinent of the Intlallvo, referendum
not men I'liutKilay owing to the In and recall, "earnestly demanded by
• 'sposlilou of 1 lovernor t'run 11111 overw helmltiu majority
which amount to $t,*joo,4(> 1. Judge
Landis also allowed the receiver to
destroy a epiantity of intimate corre-
spondence between the former Zion
City leader and persons asking spirit-
Mi or material advice
Quake Levels Famous Peak
Asheville, N. ( . i lela ted reports
from the mountainous sections of
I raiisylvania county say a portion of
Caesar's Head," a famous peak, had
been overturned by an earthquake
.hock, said to have been felt in west-
tin North Carolina Friday night. It
l said the mountain top fell with a
r ash which wan heard for miles.
» icuar's Head" vtas one of the tour-
fcst show places of North Carolina,
bcveral fissures had opened recently.
Two New Submarines
Seattle, Wash.-Contracts were
iwarded to the Moran company fot
onstruction of two submarines for
lie I'nited States navy at a cost ol
t,000,000 The coimpany already Is
IiiiIcling two submarines which nru
Nearly completed
Brown Gets Decision
Memphis, Tenn Knockout Brown,
a Chicago welterweight, was givsD
the decision over Kid Broad of Phila-
delphia after eight fast rounds. Brown
sutcluHsecl the Philadelphia man
Feeding the Giraffes.
proper food to insure good health. Our
Illustration shows a pair of giraffes
In the Bronx Zoo receiving food from
their kee per, who It will he seen Is
perched high up in the branches of i
tree in orch r that the animals may
est In an easy manner.
One in 275 Is Insane
New York One out of every 275
persons In New \fork city Is insane,
according to Dr. Albert W. Ferris,
president of the state lunacy commis-
sion, who Is delivering a course of lec
turen before the New York School of
Philanthropy. The state hospitals for
the Insane now house ;i2,000 patients,
and private institutions care for 11,000
more New cases admitted to the slate
asylums average about 150 a week.
The cost of caring for an Insane ps
Uent Is approximately $200 a >uar
be rebuilt at once.
Grand Jury Adjourns
Muskogee, okla.—Ihe grand jury
adjourned Wednesday after returning
fortyslx indictments, six of them lor
murder. It recommended that the
county proceed at once to collect
thousands of dollars alleged to be du"
the county from fees collected and not
turned over by justices of the peace
and county officials.
The fir* was around the skylight and
a very perceptible odor of coal oil
about the place, leaves a grave bus
piclon of incendiarism. The loss wil)
not exceed $200.
Tull to Branch Out
Muskogee, Okla. F. M. Tull, Owner
of the Folly theater In Oklahoma
C ty, has closed a hi.se on the Hin-
ton theater here and will put oil a
New Buildings Sought
Hobart, Okla.—Local lodges are agi-
tating a bond issue for the erection of
a mcdern city hall in Hobart, The
Chamber of Commerce is to take the
matter up. A Carnegie library also is
promised some time this year. If
present plans carry, both will be
located on the public pqunre in the
center of the business district.
Kansan Purchases McCurtain Land
Idabel, Okla.,—Wight hundred acres
musical comedy during the summer I of land located eight miles south-
months. Mr. Tull Intends to build in west of Idabel on what Is known as
Muskogee a theater to be run like the the Llekskillet [dace, have been sold
Folly In Oklahora City as soon as he to W. I). Brown of Wichita, Kan., for
can secure a suitable site. $12,000.
Boy Killed By Wire
School Funds Out
Hot Springs. Ark Klmer Hunter, M''Ale»ier Okla. Owing to th.
aged is, was electrocuted bv an dec <""<}* "< '"<H»»oln district being In-
trie light wire Thursday night. Hun- «' k""l> school running any
ter received twenty-two hundred volts r,'r,h"- "l,1,lllr «< that
through his body lie was altemptlng h"v" ,',nBed for ,he
to repair a "crossed" circuit.
Weather Aids Wheat
yy . . Holjeri, Okla., -Continued cool
wreck at stuart weather with light showers is aiding
McAlester. Okla Chicago, Rock Is- ,hl. ,-onUltlon ol the wheal crop In
land A. I'aclllc freight train No. 9U ,tiih section. Farmers now report that
was w recked near Stuart, several cars tWo thirds of a ful crop will lj. harvest-
going Into the ditch No Injuries ,,d. The acreage Is about the same
ure reported. n I.ut year.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wood, A. B. Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1911, newspaper, April 28, 1911; Mulhall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc304991/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.