The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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KLA.. SATl-RDAV. XOvAl
PAGE TWO
THE LEADER GUTHRIE 0
BOY BIMDIT
CHASED l
ARMED MOB
1
SEEK BIG
INCREASE
HI
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN
HEAD WHEN DRIVEN
TO BAY
ML BULLOCK HI
SCENE CF FORMER CRIME
. &
Mfkts Second Robbery ol
Kansas Bank and Flees
With Companion
All Who
Would Enjoy
good health with its blessings must un-
derstand quite clearly that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies With proper knowledge of what
fc bet. each hour of recreation of enjoy-
ment of contemplation and of effort may
oe made to contribute to living aright.
i Then the use ..f medicine may be di-
pensed with to advantage hut under or-
dinary condition m many instances i
simple wholesome remedy may he invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Hjrrop O. holds that it is-
alike important to preoent the subject
tnithfully and to supply the one perf.it .
laxative to those ie!ifing if
EVERY LINE IN VAST
Figs and Klixir of Senna give general
TERRITORY INVOLVED
buy the genuine manufartu.rd by the
California fig Syrup Co only and for sal
by all leading druggist.
125.000 HINT STRIKE TO
TIE UP THE RAILROADS
I Cannot Praise l't-ru i4t tH'j;klf
tncmk f:r the Good it
Dome Me.
I 1
WILL POWER
BOBS DEATH
OF VICTIMS
DAKIN& WIFE SAVES
LIVES OF HERSELF
... AND HUSBAND
deposit in the Florida National bank
there under that- name. McKay ail
McKay is a tall slender and tp-
parently w.-.ik youth who was Ifd
Into the crime- by tin Hook's lurid de-
scription of the thrilling advent
of a boy desperado.
"'Bullock whom I knew as DoimI.I
:.m picked me up in Jinks. n 'ill'
ami entertalnel me royally" he said.
"He used to take uie out to dinner
Advance of 1 2 Per Cent Demand M'
Most Stupendous Step
Yet Attempted
fBy Assoc titled Press )
Kudora. Kas.. Nov. 13. Driven to and give me checks to rash for lilui
hay by an armed mob. Rat i Hufloi k
the lf-year-old Mtodl'. of I..v. t. ;i.
Kas.. who iwlce within the las!
iBrtnlh has robbed the Ku.lora State
bank and murdered a policeman and
hot another man. probably f.i'.tlh
wounded hints
commit mrlcl.le
Bullock's atf
ed his s 4
he e yesterdav
Fred Starr en
ley Stale Imok
If in an attempt to
near here yestordav.
mpted suie'd Tallow-
robbery of ihe bank
and his shooting of
hler of the Kaw Val
at Rudora who was
in the state b&nk with his .lay s
clearing. Accompanied by William
McKay IS years old. of Jacksonville
F!a.. Bullock heM up the ban); Al-
though Starr offered no resistance to
the hold-up Bttllor' bJ"-; him 'broush
the jaw Sliatcbii.K mote than
BUllock ftetl. followed by hfs conipan
ion. Bieb yodtb had two revolver.
Harry Wilson son of K. K. Wil-
son cashier of the robb-d hank
spread tro a la in ami a crowd ..i
eltltens. armed with shotguns rifles
and revolvers pursued the boy ry tj
bers across the Mel is. In attemp
Ing to salm the Kaw river the hoys
lost ground ami a few minutes lati r
the mob was at ibek heels McKa;
urretilcsred Inn Bullock wrenrhlng
the revolver from his faltering part
ner's hands sited on into a patch of
wood a
John Miller fanner in n A-ay
connoeted wiih t lie pursuit stepped
ijto Bullock's lnth and ihe lo.
thinking hint an enemy fired at ht.'r .
The shots missed Mill. -r and the po-
se see.itiK the youth was i.-ady to
fight fired a fusillade a i him lln!
lock returned the Ore lint realizing
be waa atboui to ! captured he shot
nimseii inrongn
MealUjni.' the
lynch HcKa
to Lawrence in
placed njin In ja
Bullock's prev
Eudora bank an
Chicago 111. Nov. 13. Demand
tor uniform schedules and a wage
wnen no toi.t me lie was nospera.io inciease or about ;j per cent are to
and had robb.w a ltk I though- ft conductor and trainmen
would be fine to be a real robber "
like him. with (Be police looking for on em railroad system east of Lht-
:in cago. The movement Involves i---
"One day Bullock told me he w;i:.t- eon men and Inciu let every railroa.i
ed Tne to go to Kansas City with hint east of the Illinois Central's main
las he knew where there was. a little southern line and north of the Ciosa
' tiank near there with only one man ptake ami Ohio railroad- It is llid
in it and thai we could rob it without to be the most stupendous wage moe
trouble. He promised to pay all nient ever attempted by the railroad
the expenses of a trip to the town. brotherhoods nd has been under coti
"We left Jacksonville Sunday and sideiallon two vears.
a rived ip Kansas City Tuesday. W
wont to several little towns around
Kinsas City and finalb arrived at
I i nape. Kas.. two miles from Kinl.'
ra yestendav Then he gave ni"
si me ammunition and tw revolvers
Bud told me we would rob the batiK.
Repot ta from liloomlngton last night
intimated that a similar taoyeflMt
was being considered for the men on
all the westo ti roads. Committees
representing the trainmen attd con-
ductors on the Chicago and Alton
railroad left Rloomlngton last night
MRS. JOHN HOPP.
JOHN BOPP tster Ave..
lendale L. 1. N. Y. wrttea:
"I have been anfTerine for the pas4
ten years with many symptoms tnet-
rtent to my ag also catarrh and tmli-
i:. si ion. 1 was weak and discourse 8
bud no amlntion. could not sleep at
in-1 t. and lost greatly in weight.
I trh'd other fnf dim but with no
success until I commenced to take Po
ru na. I now feel better in every M-
l t. can vleep well and have gained
in weight. I cannot pral-e Pvrnna
highly euongh for the good It has done
me.
"If any women are goffering s T did
I would advise them to try 1'erunaand
Bonrlnce theraavlrew. ivrun haclone
me g..od. I know by my experience
Hint it Is worth it weight in gold to
any one who needs it.
"I also took M ana! in for constipation
in eonnectlon with IVruna.and I found
it helped mo where other laxative
failed."
Mow Well of Catarrh.
Miss Malisa Jollev Parmelo N. O.
writes: "I have twi n taKing your re-
BREATHES DEADLY GAS UNTIL
MAN IS UNCONSCIOUS
Outlasts Him Creeps Over His
Inert Form Calls Rescuers
and Faints
Chicago Nov. 13. To feel wiih
e-erj breath that deata b asphyx-
iation was taking a more powerful
h Id on her senses; to lap. tap. tap
on the Boor hoping vainly that the
eerie sound would attract attention
and bring aid. and then to see the
hesbaivl who had placed her in ibis
n edlcainent swoon awny under the
It fluence of the deadly gun enconi-
i --nip belli to creep over his pros-
trate form and so on hands and knees
to safety and .o ca'l ihose w.iti wouhl
:eseu. him t his was the experience
f Ms Maximillian Smith.
She is at the Cook county hospital
n a critical con'tinon ironi tne rus
I was supposed to guard Hie duo. f;. Chicago and It was said thai tnelr
s'e Mini neoouv escnM'n. in
robbed the bank anrl shot the Rtati
crowd inreaieiied to
Ifflcers litit'Hid hltli
an adtOnioblte ind
f.
Wilson
October II EffdH-s to
frutflettS 1P :. repot'
hiding In a wvl n.ar
Later. It was repor-vi
oapiurixl In Okl.ihotiia
holdup of t
ihitrfler of i
PrltiKle. t.Mik pin
meat
it
Then In mid tne to follow him.
"J was badly frightened when the
in ib began to follow n and I wanted
b atop an. I surrender soon af.er we
b fi the Iiauk.
"No I'll not surrender" he said
' real robber fights on until Ihti
1; .-i . I will die before 1 will give
up.'
All of the money taken from the
I auk was found In Mullock's mx to ! I
when he was picked up In the woods.
I was returned iQ the hank.
Many threats were made iiniiinsi
I bit lock when il was learned he had
i ibhed a second hunk When Ihe re
v tt e.iine ihai he had shot himself
i be threats ceased however. He was
hrrillg'hi hen and plnred in an Instl
i tit Ion. Mniloik was unconscious
('fed Sia r. who was injured in Ibt
.':rc bank has been taken to a ho
t ital In Lawrence. His wound hi o
i oi to he wrious.
Ituniois thai Mullock had b 'i
fought here and placed in Jul
ittuaed a noisy crowd to gnthor a' the
I rison. bin when 11 was exphine
McKay wki incarcerated
crnw dl)ersei
purpose was to open up their wage
schedules. The conference. It was in-
ilmated may be the forerunner of sim-
ilar demands on tbe part of the men
on other western i 'ilroada. "
Big Strike Is Possible
Although too
ment for ialk in the brotherhoods of
n monster strike should the demand
be rejected that contingency looms
Oi lore rail 'oad nnnagers if some
agreement Is not reaehed.
runa and ian aay that I am well of the she inhaled. Iter husband Is at th
catarrh.
"I thank you for your kindnoan -nd
yoiir dvic"
hospital also his condition worse
ihan her own.
It wa after a (iiar--el( the cans..
I' which the police !:ave no I -arneil.
thnt SniMh dragged his wife Into ihelr
I (1 oom. hi-rkc off a gas pipe In w hat
oniy
the
gregatlmi $1
arrest I'n'i
ten statcfti'm
Bnllock his
know i
Aceorttlii
been living i
Jacksonville
A. Donalds.'
were
IcKai
idcKav
otll.ery W"fe
red to be in
r "his home
he had been
Rewards ag-
offered for his
ma.ie a writ-
connertlon with
Hits were nut
Hullock has
able hotel in
nam. of '.I
tl moiuey on
ST. LOUIS MAN IS KILLED
Spei ial lo Dilllj Id-ader.
Musk.isee. Okla).. Wt I
ward Itepiemtm or Knst st i.onis
pnu run down and killed h the m
k and T yards Reglemen was 2H
ears old and had been in Musk....
I astes like a mint j
without the
julep"
fl enieti and say thai the move of the ll0)i(( aro n(.inrid to think was
latter is being made m oruer io lorte .ment of sudden Ihsane frenzy
t heir Clalmi of Jurisdiction over en- anj ordered his. wife to lie down
irluoors mi the railroads rathe.' than 10 .villi hl.n mi. I -nlt for .lonlh
early in the move- ol)taln a incr9Me in wages. Foi Mrs smith either In fen.' of her
eiiis the fireman have claimed the husband or his superior personal
i-ght to legislate for etigineeis who strength enabling Mm to utitle ler
are members of the Brotherhood of cries could mil shout for assistance.
Locomotive Firemen and Knginemen one hope remained and that was to
..tile the railroads have refused to Uren her uenses active bv a sunreme
Wuat such a strike wouUl mean ragniZ( the ciRlm .- of p(1ed agHinst Ihe
should it be called is eledr from the WniU lJ0 gtrlf voto lias tecn con- noxious Influence of 'the gas until
nftmber of inch Involve.) and the great h)) y tne chiefs of the various the husbind should become so en-
systems of railroads upon whiidi the Urhtberhonda the geneial nnnagers fabled fna( she could elude him ahd
!. imind Is lo be male. y p( seriously concerned escape. Her eyes wide wiih horror.
Incident to the demands of the east mil. (e Hiatlon. The firotherbood she crouched and watched Him.
( in railroads the swttchthen and yard l)f Hnllroafl Triinmen and the Oder From I'm ingg.-d end of Ihe broken
men in rnicago who arc cuntroiieu n
Ihe Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men are asking a wage advance of !i li.l In il.e snrlrnr of f.niT when
colils n hour KighleeU r the lar0 imlf0.nl schedules were signed 'or .ill
mink lines with terminals in Mils city hl uds wesl of Chicago.
cr? served With nolice Nov. '-'. I'llder
--'V - ?yirtLT5Sa - betweci
f'' ithe' "f '''"" he general managers and the union
. undated . ham m wagw or working t. miMMs
and the slttiatiob In the end s"'w a
rrfrtpal that tbe manager:- telegnipb
" avniMi.i n.....f. . . y ... I. I .... :
t '"' interstate commerce commit) hitkC iwi ........ - ii...
do r With her Utile remaining
ii.'iiglli she pushed it open.
Then down the long light of stair
she descended on nil fours loo
w.-ak to crj iii. le r head swimming
her limbs feeble and iiiustciwly. the
deidty gas altnosi her master after
aft.
lln her hands and knees she en
lered the Campbell tint. She hioki
up at Campbell wiih Ihe ' "lor still
glazing he. eyes.
He's upstairs" she whispered
Hoarsely "go and gel linn."
Mm. Campbell assisted the heroic
aited inio
imphell ran
r ;
I These Rainy Days I
v
Make big rjemamb for i aim tl ty t lotliing. Wc
have in stock now a very complete line or
Ladies' and Girls' Rain-Proof Garments.
LADIES' RUBBERIZED CAPES
with full sweeps and lengths made of the very
best materials outside find in; garments that
insure you against the heaviest kinds of rains:
Priced at $5 $5.75 $10 $15 and up to $20.
LADIES' RAIN COATS
Some lined with the very best Para Rubber
that will not get hard; others in Serges and
Cheviots thoroughly proofed by the Cravenette
process. Stylish loose semi and fitted coats
from $10 to $25.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL CAPES
The well-known " Bestyette " garments sold
only by us in Guthrie. Sizes 4 to 12 years
$2.95 to $4.75.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
i ondltlonw.
Switchmen and yardmen who are
controlled by ihe Switchmen's Union
iii St Panl and Minneapolis alo ar-
moving tor a wage ineiea...- and haw
fihSti a demand for m advance of ft
ents an hour ami have asked a con
lerencc with the general manager -Nov.
15.
Engineers Not Affected
Locomotive firemen tm aH the roads
West of Chicago also are taking slept
q have existing schedules opened and
u.'f after a wage increase. The only
meti who are not involved are the lo
I . motive engineers and they are
i lunging bad tail b on tho pan of the
of Hallway CohtWctorS are acting pipe (he gas pound PgatB was
liointh in lie (astern movement as creeping swiftly on Hiem Imth.
siillllli grew rilliei- r anil ipiieier
The wile althoiigh nrt daring to at
h npl tlighi as yet lapped on the
floor with her foot She knew It .b
I' ( Campbell and bl w U are In I he
it it d.iH ii stairs
I'ut he tupping ihoimh heard was
i ii imd err food or besrled I'repar
iug hsnvelf wu'i one last tnorl oi tBe-j
will sli" bigau sleadily to crawl
Look
for the
9t war!
I '
y&
1 I ft AEfa i
IB
Ion and Labor Commtsioner Neil lo
( ouie hen ind cxe.t :iieir influence
io aveii a strike. Under the provi
-mns of the K dniHn law the Incum
bents ol tin e i wo offices are rorpiir
ed to use their good offices in any dls
pipe between railroads and their em
iiIoms whet a eessallon of work
.would interfere wiih Interstate com
: merce.
I'olidwing the successful termina-
tion Of the move on the western rail
roads which resulted in a wage ad
nee of about 12 per cent on tin av-
erage i iie chiefs of the railroad broth
erhoods began making similar plans f wi immediately
for a nnlfo; in schedule on the eastern uncimsciousiieas. white Car
i a i Iron. I syslen . The plans were al- upstairs and dragged bis neighbor
most perfectet when the financial de- out into the fresh air. Then ho
presston shuck the country in the fall checked the How of the gas
of lll(7. which caused the labor offl The poli . wbre noiltled and alnhu
. i a Is to postpone action. lances took both the husband and
Thi buslnes of the railroads has wife to the hospital.
heel grndiiallv increasing until It Is
said thai al presenl they are enjoy- KILLS HER FOE OF 20 YEARS
Irij prosperltv such as they had In "The most merciless enemy I had
IfMl and the employes believe It is for :'i years" declares Mrs. James
a good time to press their demand-. Imuran of lla nesville. Me. was
The wages of the conductors and Dyspepsia. I suffered Intensely after
trainmen on the eastern lines are eating or drinking and could scarce
about 12 per eenl lower than on Ihe Iv sleep. After many remedies had
.-.is west ot t'hicign and ihe present fulled and several doctors gave m ;
move is being made to bring the men up 1 tried Blectric Miners which cur
up to the western standard Another . d me completely. Now t can ehl any
leason tor the (oncerled movement is tning. am 71 years old anrl am over-
To every
woman
in our city
feed io get my health and strength
back again " For Indieestlnn. Loss of
Apjatlte Kidney Trouble. Lame Back.
Kc'lhalc roinplaints ii unequaled.
Dnly.Srtc m all druggists.
TRAINED HORSES ARE SCARCE
m . a
The delicious
flavor of real
mint leaves is
fine for teeth-
finer yet for
digestion.
said to be the attitude of Ihe Pennsyl
vanin railroad which never has offic-
ially recognised the railroad brother-
'mods.
Bring In Pennsylvania
The road In recent years has deal'
with eommlttlee of Its own employes
and posted bulletins of wage St bed
lib s hut never has maue any written
contract with the brotherhoods as
have all the oiher large systems In
the country. The Pennsylvania is In Special to The l-eader.
hided In the goneral step being tak Washington. I) C Nov l2.'-80
en and may have to sign a written many applications have been filed for
contract as have tbe other railroads horses trained at the remount sia
The trainmen and conductors In the Hon at Fort Reno Okb.. that Capt.
! territory Involved which is known as Letche- Hardeman in Charge Of the
the Kastern association district al- depot has advised the quartermaster
ready hava voted on the demands. Con general that it will be Impossible lor
lerences wiih the general managers 'he reesent to fi other applie d mi
are expected to open soon when the from office's as the present re.pilsi
neressatv nreiiminarles have been linns will lake all the horses over
lompleted. It waa said yesterday tha '"it
the general msuiigers might appoint
Not rvrry nip.ht. but often you feel tired
worn out as though you didn't have strength
to do another thing.
Have you ever stopped to think
"What is the cause?"
You feel this way most when
you have been On your feet most
the dayt when you have stodd or
walked a good deal.
In ntte cases out of ten SHOES are
responsible.
Let us fit you in the Red Cross
Shoe. It entirely prevents the
burning drawing and aching that
3tifT soles cause. It is wonderful
how it saves your strength.
Tanned by the special Red Cross
process the sole is flexible it bends
with your foot relieves all the
pressure on the delicate nerve and ten-
dons giving a feeling of freedom ease
and comfort found in no other shoe.
Let us fit you.
Oxfords $3.50 and $4.00
High Shoes $4.00 and $5.00
Urado-lfork
v ."II 1 old amt read' to be I idden.
WmGLEV&t
-raw
IAVO
n
committee to deal with the
problem as thuj did In the
the western railroad three y
entire
ease ot
The
f lavor
lasts
CONTRACT TO SINK WELL.
I Ml IV I M1-I
flkl 'cn
By h. - let
tell to -ink
from the
nice
AUDUBON SOCIETY
Th annual meefins of the Oktl
bona Audubon 'octo'v will So held at
I lie city hall In itiithrte on Hatutday
afternoon. Nov. ".'0 at 2 ' lock
In adudton In the annml election
of officers and the regular order of
' ' ' . -. ... . : 1 . I. .
..U.'IUUM V.VU. . - r - ..... .
rendered. All who are interested In
the protection and preservation or
song and lusectiToroua birds are cor-
dially Invited to be present and take
Get Style and Comfort Get Both
Sold in Guthrie by
Robinson the Shoeman.
He Saves you Money on Shoes
PEPSIN GUM
wl I is io be
TRY A DAILY LEADER WANT AD.
i
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 147, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 13, 1909, newspaper, November 13, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc616319/m1/2/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.