The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 196, Ed. 1, Friday, January 21, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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The Ardmoreite Is the Only "Newspaper in Southern Oklahoma Receiving the Associated Press Neivs Service
Use The Ardmoreite
Wcyt Ads
They Ha. business
Joncs-Evercll Machine Co.
For quirk rellnblo nnil sat-
isfactory repairs; yes ask
our customers. Phono HG.
"0
VOLUME XV
ARDMOHE OKLAHOMA KU I DAY EVENING JANUARY 21 11)10
NUMBER liu;
LEWIS RE-ELECTllI
MNERS INT
DEFEAT6 HIS ONLY OPPONENT
AS HEAD OF UNITED MINE
WORKERS OVERWHELMINGLY.
EDWIN PERRY RE-ELECTED TOO
Definite Plans for the Projected Mer-1
ger of the Metal and Coal Miners i
of United States and Canada Laid '
Before Convention. I
Indianapolis Intl. Jan. 21. Thom-
as Ij. howls was re-elected over-1
v.-helmluply as president of tlio Unit-1
ed JIIiX! Workers of America defeat-.
Ihr his only opponent by l!.'lry" ma-1
Jorlty.
rr.wm j nayes 01 Illinois was
elected vieo president and Kdwln
Perry reelected secretary-treasurer.
Plan for Merger.
lndian.iKlIs lml. Jan. i!l. A def-
inite plan for the projected merger
of tho organized metal and coal
miners of the United States and
Canada will bo laid 'before the con-
vention of the United Mine Work-
ers of America now In session hero
by the committeo representing tho
coal minora here assembled and tho
visiting committee sent by tho metal
mlnen of the Western Federation of
M Inert".
Won't Eat Meat.
Kannits City Mo. Jan. I'O. Fol-
lowing tho lead of tho Cleveland
laboring men every ne of the 13S
members of Bricklayers' union 'No.
1 signed an agreement here tonight
to abstain from eating meat for
thirty days. It is thought thnt the
price will decrease If the demand is
lessone.l.
Two other similar organizations
hnve announced that they will sign
similar pledges during the coming
week. An effort will be made to
interest every local lodge and or-
ganization in the scheme.
A woman's reul secrets never show
up in her diary.
Money! Money!
$100000 has boon sot aside
for mo by tho Union Central
Life Insurance Co. toloan on
farms between now and
March 1st. 1 havo private
funds to loan. Inspect my
own loans. Always havo
the money.
GEORGE R. FISH
Room 8 Noble Bldg.
Are You Looking forthe Best
If so we havo it. Our lino
is complete our equipment
the best. Everything clean
and sanitary. Wo aro at
your command.
Phono us your order.
Cold Storage Market
Phono 12
Phone 61)
LISTEN
T have all sorts of slull' listed to trade such its drug stocks
grocery stocks hard wave slonks dry go.tds stocks general
merchandise stocks transfer liniv livery stables city prop-
erty farm lands hotels vU nnd whatyui hive been trying
to sell might match some ot' theso deals hist your property
with mo anil let's make a trad Your business given prompt
attention Am also m.ikiii'.' f u n and iy loans. Don't fail
to see mo if you tv.uu. to trttlo yoir ptopertv no matter what
you want.
O. L. CHANCELLOR
Office Randol nidg. over Ditiler
Office phono 111 Res. phone 322. Dry Goodi Co.
OAR ASSOCIATION MEETS
Setting of Docket for February Term
of District Court the Object.
At tlu request of Judge Stlllwell
II ItUHMoll the Ardmoru ltar Asso-
elation tins been called to meet In
the district court room tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock sharp. The
attorney. are called together for
the pitrposo of lending their aid In
the sotting of tho docket. The clerk
lias it under preparation now an 1
ocry attorney Interested Is request-
ed to be present. One feature l
tho meeting will he to determine
whether the civil or tho criminal
docket will lie set first. The crhe
Innl lawyers want to try their c.xs
first and tho attorneys who havo
mostly civil cases want their casus
tried first. In order to determlno th
matter justly all lawyers should be
plcselit.
WAIT FOR FIERY CHARIOT.
Family of Fanatics Stripped Chil-
dren Freeze to Death
Itelllnghain Wash. Jan. 20. Wait-
ing for a fiery chariot from heaven
George Paschtot his wife and four
children stripped themselves yester-
day at Lyndon Wash. and clamber-
ed to tho roof of their homo In freez-
ing weather. When discovered their
baby. Murtha 11 months old was
dead from exposure and hunger and
another child was dying.
Sunday a "Holy Holler" exhorted
members of the sect at I.ynden to
pmpaie for the oud of the world.
I'aschtot and his wife took the di-
stinction literally stripping them-
selves and their children and danc-
ing the night through In the bitter
cold.
SENT TO GOV. HASKELL.
Initiated Bills on Election Law Capi-
tal and Railroads
(luthrio Okla. Jan. L'C It now rests
with tho i'overnor whether elections
aro to he eu'.lei upon tho Taj lor elec-
tion law referred to a vote of the peo-
ple upon petitions circulated by the
republican state committee; tho cap-
ital removal bill filed at the Instance
or Oklahoma City and naming that
town Guthrie nnd Shawnee as candi-
dates and the ral road amendment
otherwise known as Sec. lit of Art.
tt of the state constitution. The law
leiiulres tho secretary of state to
transmit propositions to the governor
as rapidly a-t 'ballot titles aro furnish-
ed by the attorney general and the
three questions indicated went to Gov.
ernor Haskell tonight.
Central Medical Association
Knld. Okla.. Jan. 20. The Okla-
homa Central Medical Association Is
In session at Knld. This Is the flf-
teenth annual meeting of the asso-
ciation It having been formed fit'-
j teen years ago at Knld and Includes
j all of the central part of Oklahoma
; as far south as Ardmoru und as far
west as Auatlarko and east to Paw-
nee. At present there are about
lCtl members. The meetings of tho
ah3oziatlon are strictly scientific
having nothing to do with politics
ot anything else not jiertalnlng to
the medical profession. The follow-
ing officers were chosen; Dr. A. 11.
Cullum of Hennessey president; Dr.
II. S. Clarke of Kl Reno first vice
president; Dr. M. A. Kelso of Knld
: second vice president; Dr. K. D. I
Klbrlght of Knld secretary nnd treas-
I tirer.
People are nearly always extra
pious Just before they are going to i
t break out Into Uie exact opposite.
: !
E
FOR ROOSEVELT
THIS TIME HIS PRESS AGENT HAS
THE PARTY NARROWLY ESCAP
ING CREMATION.
ENDANGERED Hi GRASS EIRE
Hard Word of All Members of the
Hunting Party Saved the Camp Out-
fit from Complete Destruction by
the Flames.
Wadelal Belgium Congo Jan. 21.
A native runner from Rhino Camp ar-
rived here today roiKjrted ail Interest-
In experience of the ltooscvelt party.
On the second day In camp n grass
llro accidentally started which threat-
ened to "destroy the whole outfit which
was savd only by all hands clearing
the grash In t lie immediate vicinity.
ROOSEVELT FOR SPEAKER.
Has Agreed to Run for Congress With
That Understanding.
Washington Jan. 1:0. Roosevelt for
speaker of the house of representa-
tives. This Is the latest decision
reached as to "What shall be done
with our ox-prcsldent?" according to
a report that has. spread.
It Is even said that Mr. Roosevelt
has agreed to run for congress In the
llrst district of New York state in
which Oyster Hay bis home Is locat-
ed. The understanding that he would
be elocted to the speakership If ho
runs Is It la declared. Insisted on by
Mr. Roosevelt.
Representative William C. Cooks of
the first district according to the re-
port is willing to stop down and out
in favor of Mr. Roosevelt.
CALLS MEETING OF FARMERS.
Delegate Convention Called for Febru-
ary 15 at Shawnee.
Shawnee. Okla. Jan. 'JO. Following
a meeting of the executive council of
the Oklahoma Farmers' Union here
attended by two of Its member Pres-
ident J. A. West thin niomlns Issued
n call for a delegate convention of
the state union to meet at Shawnee
on February 1" 1U10 at 10 o'clock In
the morning for the purposo of con-
sidering and adjusting matters of Im-
portance between the Oklahoma Stalo
Union and National Union and such
other business as may legally come be-
fore the convention. The call says;
"Wo desire tho- membership to un-
derstand that tho officers are In per-
fect harmony on this matter but feel
that It Is a question that should be
settled by the state union In delegate
convention."
It la Intimated that the action ot tbA
Oklahoma union will differ from tint
Liken by tlio Texas state union.
Farm Loans
Burwcll & Dexter are
making farm loans as
heretofore without any
delay They inspect all
lands and pay cash down.
Office over Guaranty
State Bank.
SEE ME
For bargains in the Wheeler
OH District Arbuckle Mining
District and Wishlta Valley
liuuls. I buy illreot from the
allottee which saves tho pur-
chaser a nleo margin
B. S. CURTIS
Oillcu Sims Pennington lildg.
Olllcn Phone r(J Rei. Phono
HM Red.
Miss Sue Frame will take
your order for any book
or magazine delivered at
publishers' prices.
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WEATHER FORECAST.
New Orleans La. .Ian 21.
The weather fore a at for
Oklahoma for toulKht is fair
and wanner In the went Sat-
tirdax fair and warmer
tt t: tt tt tt it it tt tt ti tt si ti it st
JAPANESE POLITELY
DECLINE PROPOSAL
PROPOSAL OF UNITED STATES
i . . . . . . . . . . . .
FOR NEUTRALIZATION OF MAN-
CHURIAN RAILROAD DECLINED
Toklo Japan Jan. V - Th" reply
of the Japanese government to the
United States' proposal for the neu-
tralization of tho Manchurlau rail-
road was handed to the American
ambassador today.
It Is a polite declination.
ST LOUIS OFFICER
IS FOUND GUILTY
PATROLMAN FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER IN THE FOURTH DE-
CREE FOR HITTING PRISONER.
St. J.otiis Mo. Jan. 21. Patrol-
I man James O'llearno was found gull-
' ty of manslaughter In the fourth do-
gieo by a Jury today and fined $500
j the minimum putjfyjijyent.
O'Hearne In making an arrest hit
Ralph Collins on the head. Collins
died within twenty-four houra.
SANTA FE DETOURING
ITS KANSAS TRAINS
TRACKS BETWEEN LAWRENCE
AND LECOMPTON ABANDONED
ON ACCOUNT OF WATER.
I Topeka Kan. Jan. 21. The San-
j ta Fo was compelled to abandon Its
tracks between Lecompton and Law-
rence today.
This action was necessary on ac-
j count ot the flooding of the trncks
jilt Lake View where an Ice gorge
I In tho Kansas liver has flooded tho
surrounding country.
The Santa Fo trains to Kansas
i City today were detoured over the
Union Pacific.
SERIOUS BLAZE AT
' THREE STORES OESTROYED BY
FLAMES OWNER OF ONE NAR-
ROWLY ESCAPES WITH LIFE.
Jiraynier Mo Jan. 21. Fire here
today d-stroyed two bulhlings and
three stores causing a lo3S estimated
at K-0.000.
Tho lire originated In n general
store owned by James Coruett who In
trying to extinguish tho fames nar-
rowly escaped.
NO DEVELOPMENTS
TILL NEXT WEEK
ATTORNEY ATWOOD SAYS THAT
THERE'LL BE NOTHING NEW IN
THE SWriPE INVESTIGATION.
Kansas City Mo Jan. 21. -John 11.
Atwood i.ttorney forthe Swoi estate
uiou his nrrhal lure from Chicago
today announced that ther would be
no ImiNU-taiit l "lopniMit3 In the
Swoik) mystery bofore next week. Mr.
Atwood declined lo state what pro-
gress tho 'Chicago chemists had made
In tho examination.
LEGISLATURE
SESSION
SPECIAL SESSION OF SECOND
LEGISLATURE QUICKLY ORGAN-
IZES FOR DUSINESS.
senate re-elects old stjf
Formal Ke-Oruanizatlon Was a Matter
. )rrr nut Inn 1 1 n 1 1 c i iwl n.ill.plf-c
Crowded With Members and Specta-
tors at Joint Session.
(iuthrlc Okla. Jan. 20. The extra-
ordinary or Bpeelal session of the Ok-
laiioma httlslature convened directly
alter U o'clock tills morning. Follow-
ing the t'opnrnte orgaiiiwitlou of the
house and senate the latter body ad-
journed to meet in Joint seslon with
the house to heur the governor's
mei-Huge.
The member of the pontile in a
body on entering the houne chamber
were greeted by the members of the
house and packed galleries.
Soon after the senate was seated
Cow C N. Haskell accompanied by
Mrs. Haskell entert'd. Ills excel-
lency was gieeted by enthusiastic tin-
p'ause. He was escorted to the
speaker's stand when he was again
given a round of hearty applause.
At 10:10 o'clock Governor Haskell
In a tone of voice that was clear and
distinct began reading bis inessag.
a document containing 10000 words.
Ills enunciation was good throughout
the reading and every word ho ut-
tered wan heard distinctly by every-
body In the chamber as well as those
occupying seatH In the galleries. In
tho galleries there were a number of
.women and notwithstanding one hour
was consumed by the governor In
reading his message nearly all of the
spectators remained until the last
words were oken. Splendid order
was maintained and the governor was
accorded the undivided attention of
both the solons and the BjH'ctators.
The acoustics In tho house chamber
are decidedly better than In the sen-
ate clumber and this feature lent
zest to the reader and Inspired the
vast audience to listen attentively to
the reading. At the conclusion of the
reading the governor was given anoth-
er ovation when ho left the hall.
House Morning Session.
As there was some uncertainty
whether the members could draw $2
or per day unless the special ses-
sion bo treated as a kohsIou distinct
rrom that last March the house de-
cided to formally reorganize. Caucus
Chairman Hert Tlllotson called the
house together. The roll was railed
by Heading Clerk N. A. Gordon and
the Invocation delivered by Chaplain
J. T. Jones.'
Japp ot Comanche plactxl Hen F.
Wilson in nomination as speaker;
Whayno of Carter seconded. Jones
of Oklahoma (Hep.) nominated; Clark
of Pawnee (Hep.) and (Murphy of Ok-
lahoma (He).) sveonded. Whayno of
t arter moved the nominations close
which carried. Tho vote was strictly
along party line except tint Clark
and Wilson voted for each other and
stood 02 for Wilson 33 for Clark.
Wllnon took his seat as t-peaker.
.Maxey of Pottawatomie placed Hen
V. Harrison of Pittsburg In noiulna-
Hon as speaker pro tern and on mo-
tion of Jones of Oklahoma (Hep.) the
nominations closed and HarrUon was
elected by acclamation.
The members absent on the last
roll call wen1 Hepubllcaus Knox of
.Muskogee Lincoln of Okmu'gee Pat-
sons or Woods Partridge of Alfalfa.
Porter of Garfield Htterback of King-
Usher Shearer of Uigan and Hum-
phries of Atoka. DomocratH Butts of
Alfalfa McCalla of Love Putnam of
Oklahoma .Savage .1. J of Greer
(row Harmon) White of Clio. taw.
W. II. Kb-y of Ada was pinpoint-
ed che cVik and N. A. Gordon of
OkliJinma City reading clerk. Mike
O'Hildi of Oklahoma Hruco Ott of
yuon N K Sutton of Kiowa wer-
api)luted temporary scrgenut-ut arms.
Tho employees -woro sworn In by tho
RIM-aker. "Whnyno Anthony Dunn
I Ross nnd Simmons were appointed as
j a committee an olorlcttl help to an
certain tho needfl of tho body and rc-
! iHrt.
Afternoon Session.
In the house this afternoon the fol-
lowing uifaiure were Introduced:
i oin urrent Rtno'.utlon by Wallace to
applet a committee to investigate
and rviMirt on code 'ummlt1on'n
work.
House mil No. 1 by Durham reg
ulatliw fees ami antnrlpft of county
ofTlcers.
Houne Hill No. il. by Wallace ex-
tending time of pHytneiit of 100'J tax-
o to April 1.
Hon" 111. I No. .1 by Dunn to allow
h ! of tr.it tM of chool laniU adjacent
to cities and towns.
House Hill No. I by Helm to ex-
tend payment of one-half of 1009 tax
on to April IB; House Itlll No. f. by
Helm to divide taxes Into two pay-
ment after 1!10; House Hill No. ti by
Helm. "It nhull be unlawful to aweos
lands for taxes as prospective land
for oil."
In the Senate.
The senate convened at I'M.' this
morning CHIT Caldwell reading clerk
rend the governor'n proclamation
which was heard with uiullvJ'Jed at-
tention. Only a few pontons were In
thy gallery. Following the roll call
and Invocation Senator Graham of
Marietta was placed In nomination as
president pro tem. nd elected. The
organization in the inato as In the
hoiue was to prevent any ipicstlon
as to the legality of any points coin-
ing up relative to the special sc-edon.
The follow In senate enip.oycs were
reappointed and confirmed:
J. It. Flnley dork; J. H. Thacker
enrolling clerk; J. F. Utter sergeuut
at anus; A. M. Works official re-
porter (succeeding J Klein Smith re-
signed); If. A. Tucker chnp'.aln; Her-
bert Cook Journal clerk (was former-
ly assistant Journal clerk' Claude
Hoard door keeper.
"Pete" Duffy of Kl Hono editor
(met and politician was formally
elected secretary to the lieutenant gov-
ei nor.
The nomination of officers was by
Senator L. K. Taylor of Chlckasha
father of the Taylor election law and
chairman of the senate caucus; tho
Hepubllcaus made no nominations.
1 he officers and emp'oycH were sworn
in by Justice Kane of the state su-
preme court.
Senators Graham Morris and Heel-
T were appointed a committee to
notify the governor the senate was In
session to which Senator Thomas
ralsej the point of order that the
senate was not an Independent body
hut th.it a Joint committee senate
and house represented should notify
the governor and he was sustained.
Senators Davis Cloonnu and Williams
were appointed a committee to notify
the house that tho senate was ready
to transact business. Senators Heeler
IJggcrninn and Morris were apiwlnted
senate members of tho Joint commit-
tee to notify tho governor that the
legislature was In session.
Rock Island Depot Burns.
Granite Okla. Jan. 20. Fire de-
stroyed tho Hock Island depot and
contents at this point. At tho tlmo
of tho fire no one was In the do-
pot and the blaze Is of myuterlous
origin. A Hock Island special agent
has been sent horo to Investigate
the fire. It l: believed by some that '
tininps fired the place. '
Special Judge Assigned. j
luiitlirle Okla. Jan. 20. Tho sLUd
supremo court today assigned Judgo
Poe of Tulsa to hold one week of
tho district court at Coalgate bo-
glnlug February II to try tho case
ot Andy Hoff charged with murder.
$100000
TO LOAN
on Farm and City Property
Most Reasonable Terms
GENERAL INSURANCE
GORMAN BOGIE & D88BIN3
Over City National llaok
Phone 50 ARDMORE OKLA.
ABOR TO TABOO
USE OF MEATS
LADOR UNIONS TO BE ASKED TO
DOYCOTT MEAT THE MARKETS.
PENDING DECLINE IN PRICE.
Ill EFFECT FOR THIRTY DAYS
Proposed to Have Laboring Class
Eliminate Meat for That Period from
i List of Eatable Which Would Tend
i To Lower Price.
St. Joieph Mo. Jan. 11. A call
has been lisiied by tho central
labor council for a meeting of all
local labor organizations for tho
purpose of uniting with tho labor
unions of other cities In tabooing
the use of meat! for a period of thir-
ty dayi.
Tho unions will lie urged to eat
nc meat for at least thirty days
unless the prices are materially re-
educed.
Good Things to Eat
Fish
Oysters
FtohIi moats of all lei nils
Kosher moats
California fruits
Everything fresh a n d
clean. Prompt delivery
J. A. CLARK'S '
Mal. Flit unj Oyttr Parlor
Phone 088.
tt tt :j x xx xx xx tt ttittttiss
n
XX Telephone 21 tt
tt ARDMORE ABSTRACT CO. tt
t: Oldest In the County tt
XX W. H. Wolverton &. Son tt
tt .Managers tt
tt Hondcsl Abstractors of Carter tt
tt County. General Insurance tt
tt Money to loan on City and tt
tt Farm property. tt
tt 113 North Washington St. tt
tt
t: :t tt tt w tt tt tt tt tt k tt
Ramsey & Ramsey
Farm and City Loans
We inspect our own loans
200 W. Main St.
Ardtnorc
Okla.
PURE FOOD
Groceries fresh meats of
all kinds butter eggs
country produce prompt
delivery also handle feed.
Phone 82.
The Cash Market
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 196, Ed. 1, Friday, January 21, 1910, newspaper, January 21, 1910; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81257/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.