The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XIX
A v ir a r> V I I™*
utvARvnE
y t# n • i m n ■
jj i V11'<~1
li. fii S
OKARCHE, CANADIAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1910
NUMBER 29
He!‘fj ClJite! sia has a full line of Holiday Goods, with headquarters at. the Racket Store, open Thanksgiving 3 ly.
BKLftHGf^ NEWS |
HELD FOR MURDER AT ALVA.
• ____
Coroner's Jury Hold Miller for Trial
on Capital Crime.
Alva. Okla.—The coroner’s jury in
the case ,of Mabel Oakes, who was
found dead in the back room of the
old opera house, which was connected
with the office of N. L. Miller,* has
held Miller for trial, charged with the
girl’s death.
The accused is a justice of#the peace
and Miss Oakes had been in his em-
ploy. The autopsy disclosed the fact
' that Miss Oakes was in a delicate con-
dition at the time of her death and in-
dications point to Miller as the author
of her undoing.
When found she was lying upon
her back with her hands folded upon
her breast and the fascinator which
she wore tied around her neck, with
the ends carefully tucked in at the
back. The physicians testified that
the heart was in a normal condition
and that the stomach was empty, this
evidence precluding the theory of ‘sui-
cide. The doctors abu testified that
th-
fascinator being used for that pur-
pose, and that some person had com-
mitted the deed.
Th*' ;V : i'v , f th® girl t< ti:i d that
he t:1 '1 rha1 " i' ' v in
a delicate concision and that he had
also accused Miller to his face of J)e-
ing responsible for her situation. Thig
Miller di nied, i ut aft rward ca i1 d
1
to pro
CiMEiSED m
. Fffl OKLAHOMA.
THE IMPORTANT HA'PPENINCS CP
A WEEK.
COTTON MARKET.
New York.
New York, N. Y.—The cotton mar
ket was very quiet today with business
chiefly in the way of evening up for t
the week-end or pending fresh devel-
opments. Prices fluctuated within a
against 51,661 lust week and 39,175: Galveston,
last year. Galveston, To*. -Cotton,
For the week 350,000 bales against Middling 14 ,
376,000 last week and 227,070 last year.
steady.
Circle Hunt for Coyotes,
cotton Fairvtew, Okla. A monster circle
Sales on the spot, hunt will be ailed off in ttie Glass
Low mountain country, ten miles west ol
SWVWtaW V. - 1 vv
L,. G. WOLFF, ML D.
PHYSICIAN AND S'JRCElKi
Prepared for Our Busy Readers Whi
Want the Whole News in
Little Space.
New Orleans.
Now Orleans,1 La.—Spot
steady, unchanged
ro.sKssra, -ffiwssys?s.s snsLssrvs.’ss
but steady, net 1 point higher to A good ordinary, 13 7-16c; strict coyotes were caught in u circle hunt
lowcr. , pood ordinary, 13 1316s; low mid over the same part of the country a
The opening was steady at a decline uu,.'rfrW w m|,
of 1 to 5 points in response to indif
1 >rFit k ts 'mi': Byn.iu >« lp. .:»i-
KliUY (iCCUl'JKl) ltv I'l'KloKMOK
■J
Question of Rate Per Cent.
Guthrie, Okla.—The suit brought by
the Bankers’ Life Insurance company
of Lincoln, Neb., against Insurance
Commissioner Miles Lasater to com-
pel the licensing of the company, is
set. for hearing in the district court
here this week. Vummissioiier Lasa-
ter refused th# license because the
company was doing business on the
assumption that it would be able to
earn 4 p r cent n. i on i‘ fnve: truents,
th ' M
«'rr the Oklahoma law it was not al-
lowed to count on more than 31 j per
cent. The company, claims that the
H
that matter, hut mu t licen.-e i1 if it
is shown to be in a solvent condition.
A similar condition has caused the
refusal of a license to the Royal I*tigh-
l.
question is raised as to th company’s
being solvent and well managed, but
it is doing business on a 5 per cent
1 :d* the <■<»* iTi ion r in • i tsi
tl at under thd law 4 per cent is the
limit for that class of organization.
ferent cables and private advices from
Liverpool, claiming the south was of-
fering cotton more freely at yesteF-
day’s advance. Southern advices,
however, claimed continued firmness
on the part of holders, and .offerings
here were by no means aggressive. 1
At any rate prices firmed up after
the call on covering and in the early „
trading, showing a no, gain of 2-to 4 *d; prfme summer yo low, '
points. .There was a little more sell- . Nov-> 1 <.26. nor.. ,. -uo-l,
Ing around H.ilOc for May and the -Tan-. -U-; leb., 7.25<Jf«.34.
market eased off again later in tha March, 7.34?/7.35.
mornint, but showed no w aline* and
ruled vedy quiet* after the fircl halt
lion r.
?en'i.'i'"nt ir arding the sale of th ’
dling, 14%c; strict low middling, year ago. The hunt this year will ex-
14%c; strict middling, 14-lic; good tend over four times the area that
middling, 14%e; strict good middling,, l«st year's hunt covered and over
15 l-16c; middling fair, 15 5-16c; mid
dling fair to fair, 15 ll-16c; fair, 10
l-16c nominal.
Cottonseed Oil.
New York, N. Y.—Cottonseed oil,
easy; prime crude southeast, 6.20 ask
St. Louis.
much more favorable territory. The
farmers of the adjacent country will
barbecue a beef and treat the hunters
royally. Bert Piper, a farmer living
near Koscoe, is the general In com-
mand of the hunt. .|1<‘ has appointed
captains and lieutenants who will take
charge of the lines and see that tiie
hunt plans are carried out to the let-
ter.
Dean Pittuck Is Located.
Guthrie, Okla -It is reported
that
"d to
.much confu:
s todp.’- . 4 5.2
i (1. He.
i:i hales
Rt. Louis, Mo.—Cotton, steady. Mid- p q Pittr.k, donn and lnisin<*Vs man*
filing, 14-'jc; sm none; receipts, -• **ager of the Oklahoma ;;ec,»udary ag*#
800 bales;
4.935.
Va. ■BlkiCZUXai'CUBSB 1
Do You
d
shipments, 2,lUU; stock,
rlcultnrn m i. vs. who .mysteriously
disappeared a few weeks ago, has
been local.ul 1.1 , Fe, X. M„ and
Of FIDE PKLilE 64 RLSIDENCt PHUgE 34
UKtanom a Club Women's Election,
Muskogee. Okla.—The Oklahoma
Federation of Women’s Chilis, it, so*
ston here, elected the following offfr
cers: rresident, Mrs. T). A. .Ylrl>0»
gal, Snpulpn; vine president-at-IarKf,
Mrs Philip Brown, t'.’ufaula general
federation secretary, Mrs f*. R. flttfdj
Anadatko: recording secretary. Mis*
Elizabeth Royle, Enid: auditor, Mr^
Eugene It. I„q\von, Nowata, tre,. .-eS^
Mrs Tom Iloiie, Ada: parliamentay*
i«n. Miss O’Neil, Chlckaaha; hotto*i
ii lent, M ra. J< h n rhi eadgll\
Oklahoma Cilv.
Moot Court Ends in Fatal Shooting,
Okla Tom 1 ■ w -u%
’ 1 in£
T -OSI1
M' - ! - ' - ■ ■ - d n m ob
T-. T
•*;».! *.-»
1
girl, which
was
const rued
as a con*
ders Made Rich Hsu!.
fesE-ion oil
his
he was at
Female Ra’
fault.
Lexington,
Okla — L; teen of .tho
Ni ab i 0
twei ‘y-f -.3
], . cm-ii <
h women oi' thi; town'
year : ; '
fu] /r;
T/iDces which i
raids on c. t tion t! r on
In *. b* ii ed to b - t-
and ! ;
ii ,hment . ?ei. ir . two
Uait^lr.
full cases of
wb’isky and other wet
in.e^m ii.
Tho evii!'
soods. The v
♦
disclosed
work about tl1
T
WR t
,'Y ••• i
noon, after h:
’viiif worked all day at
\5 am prepared
and guarani
. Ynd your mob.-
.v: you or the ,
'on, como in ai*
prop -
I on or
Is serioimlv ill 1
i ’cut J. H. Con-
" • fu fry D !
'•(1 ’on i
Mip
of
noil of th'
A. ft M. college at j,
»
in. On
. ' s*
Stillwater, le t for
Santa Fe to verify r
in; to play s,,eri
ff Tt w
IS
■ >' '■
the story. The d *
’ij left Guthrie Cmt. f
' kuHot enter!
’!<•• TIoVi
i’s
1m> 1 Do
10, wthout a word
of warning to ills ,i
: 1 later in a
ho oi'
al
VI!
fiance at
or, the college re
la ini the shcotl
II n wa
sn
-« id ntal.
C
else. His accounts
.
were straight.
rAony C ! *' Y'>
-''-t-fi'n In
Oklahoma.
—
|y • •' , i TY1
•?- __Fpj.
4
r Pi
lrn, r
f.t o
Guthrie, Ol; -r
.
n'B rtli.l
IW'*
South' n i ulrr.ud
and til*' Nrkansas .
• •- ' | | , - . ,*,
e c
°nf*
VI
«
•
Of ’• i i o
- - i,
ii
thO f-'» ! !
riled (V
or '1 i
il4
|-n , ],*t
V.
r
•n
f tc
Or« N
til well.
dl
with ill
and that he was
at that time.
r?ro CC0 C'. rt Hoyse.
Trisa. CTL . - Pi • ■> ■
nf- a’ *■ • •1 - ' i 1 ■
Boulder sti’eet - have been ad
for by’the county comr. iss?onc
met at an ad-iourned oe-slon.,
li' esented
of the ipnn h J’l t !]•■ ) r i
the cc i my nrehitecis. WinW i1
McDonald, will be^cppi \, d by
board.
The bids for the constriction of
couieV : . ar. 1 j '! id !■ ■ <■ ■<
on DcceniVcr 12, according to
pli . <'
. i i • i i t < (•:: L; ’ ’ < ■ 1 . < i > I; i s • t , ■ i
pare tit <‘:.o r-ts lo** 11' 1
which will soon 1 p11
mp to
In an
ot
the polls attempting to switch votes#
to the prolnMjtion cause*. When the
drifted out
r ;rly (lero:. th^t th' ir e *' ' • ' 1
•
|)ieir number nr the froi
prohibition banner, started out on
their raiding. Alter the liquor was
seized the women took it to the cen-
o
ties in the street. No resistance was
offered.
S:
. he Con
.tore
S*h«»nc» 1
<
«: vmu^nssmmm wwMtwaaimmwnmm «ai
1
J |
142.C3.
rid ae'ive
■oa
■ ■ wm
tf :onal
• for
l !nti
' : atl
o H
■ * I wf'
It
fr
Mountain Park Wine.
i vrh n the fl
irted there. It
, ;ni(>
'•v! is a
Anadar!:o, C'vin -P dic<' (”'r
. it -yr
ii’
Tc.m ■
unkiiv
Rt. nioht
lifter n
fired a.
'
found
A '
cdlH :11'
About
darko a
grflfr
nn»l fa rull-
shot
ii
----- Jj
Fattening Indian Cattle.
Lawton, Ok . A .now <!< ailment 1
from the ordinary is being tried by ||
those muducting the affairs of the ;?
Apache Indians in regard to their :
raising of stock. The latest feature »j
is the feeding of cattle for the market. |j
Heretofore the plans have been only |
to pasture the cattle and occasionally <
sell them to local buyers. The first L
shipment of fat cattle went from Fort j:
Sill to the Oklahoma National Stork4
Karels and comprised eleven cars
which netted for the Indians nearly ]
$1 1,000. Another herd is now on full ;
managing t. ;. new project cxi-ec: to ,
realize $25,000 for the Apaches this
1 h o
l IBv
First Ee
of Bkarche
•*
l i _
, U1'-’,
prn^torei
'oi ;ii.,..
it Is fi an d that < Ij n
Westviile M.irst'gll Fatni y he:
Westvill". Ok!a.—City M ■ c.n’
Forhc.-i of ti'is j:. ice w:is shot ;uicl f<
fully woutffi.'d by Tuck AHmtIj i r
tlio calaboose. Forbes lnd cnesnd
Albert Albert}', son of Tuck Al'.ciy.
and pu* ki n ir the calibosc f i
Inc. ’i uck Alb i ''i und
, ■ MarahaWorb ■ In the Thera
l* alight hope of recovery
To Open Choctaw Timber Lands.
Mnsk6....., Okla W H 0’> il, he id
of the government forestry service in
Minnesota, and II. C. Gaynor, a gov-
ernment timber expert, arrived here
an,i after a ct
Wright, commissioner of the five ci\
illueil tribes, lefl for the timber re-
serve of the Choctaw nation to lay
plans for the Immediate n appraise-
ment and sale of the onehallf million
acres of timber land there A corps of
expert timber appraisers will be se-
cured and the timber, both hard wood
and pine, of every forty acre tract,
will be appraised.
,1
8
□:
With Total F
OUAR i L!■
L in a.petit
imate busine?
any surplus ‘
If you .want f
i
ill
!!:
(luthri1
board i« *
th
where bo!
clalmo1’ (
direct c d
ci m
cflon
Snyderni
rt lit Of
I the elc
i
!t
I'.v a .1 >nMn cnuimny
v of * i k.'.ve been,
put on. •
■ jes
ol More Than a
0:1 DOLLARS
of all legit-
! lliem. If you have *
with
Crrier Caught by Decoy
Chicknshn, T)kln. \V. < . '
mail cnrricr. wa arr> ■ 'od li
ed with ta in nom
A decoj mailed
• • : i. ,i
! ettcr.
v\i loi»<
TTrnrvoftH,
nnd tho
lory by
work 'vn
he
System Accro'cd.
t drtalTdj
ii u- *n.O r- u \ ■;»♦# .vnrkj
•u-tord
bond
-nouncod as :tisfae*
rucilofij
Whert
tho city
the box
d in th* prin
r ij ;• an* 0 •
1 f the bend
• ip.. The 1
Ijiu
! tr-
I
S1I3
.)h terms..
us.
ilRST BAf
Nii H
UNDER SlA'J
.j1' iff ir) r\ 4
L> i'*'Jl In-
H VIMON
A GOOD BANK 154 A S-OCD COUNTF4Y.
□
5 ^
mothers
i ;
lor.
"II
"during ii - i,. » ...... in Pruoklyn
‘Wonian’s Spb* e, 'he Home.’ Ii I’a
heme vctn.i
gn, i p th ba Hot And bo forth.
"‘My s !>• be died a-rlklng ills
breast, pr udl ’my wifo has inado
me wbnt 1 ni”1"
-•-ThH(-R Iho tvh" *!th you men!"
a shrill volie -ho, ted fiom the gal-
lery T-.y al> the b.ume on a
woioaB!’"
VO 1:
pre.-i"|
I
at.
d of
|.
' y
u.i oB
’ h<»
' H
onoi
front
d
%
taki
I .ho custody the ct icc:-s.
Election Board Enjoined.
Oklahoma City, Okla — D - ri t
Judge lioffman of Tecumseh lias , n-
Jolned the county election boerf ol
Pottmawatorate county from cc mt'-n,;
the returns from two precirc-.s in the
county where eleeton officials fa U4
lo .ntorce the grandfather i tame.
Judge Hoffman’s action is the t at
taken in the state on this quentioa
but. it is probable similar action Wit
hr taken hr ‘etbrr Ridges In tho <l!v-
IrkTu whew It Is allofed llleg*: vote*
ware cast in violation of the decision
of the supreme oourt of Oklahoma
which held the grandfather amend.
■a.ut to be val’d.
Right to Att.nd 8chool.
Onthrte, Oklu —In an opinion to J.
r Mitchell of Pnula Vnllfy. county aV
torrjr r.f Garvin c . nt;. Att ,rr.i.. f *r»*
era! tVc-t takes the position that a
«i hoe* ch"d tr I t u''e •" .col
In the dt.trfct wh«r. It rrMIri, -.
gardless .'f woere It h «y Hi*-.* ’ • a
listed fur t i« unporttourr.n* of ♦*h"'>l
fund. Tt err- nturvi tHivt J •,
• ewe Ut ftllplMMd of U at vtow.
Two Children Are Burned.
Fairview, Okla.—The two Infant
children of Phillip Waggoner, a tier
man farmer living a mile and a half
south of Fairview. were burned so
badly thnt one of them died at once
and the other is not expe- ted to live
The parents were away from home and
the ehildren were tn charge of an
elder aister. While the sister was out
of thh house the babies found some
matches and ignited their clothing.
About a year ago a child of the same
family was accidentally shot, by an
older brother and some four yeara ago
another child met death by filling into
• k.ttl* of scalding water.
Complete and
up-to-date
Manure
Only
Spreader
$90. .
Ml.t.k. In th. Ap.clflcatlon.
The Sultar—By Allah, I shall tow
string m3 vUiorl Hiht'd 1 announced
I (hat 1 would sol! my hcr.m at auction,
i ana but penniless f.m&ias ar*
luwiint at the .a:.
The Calif b—Your august »dver(t.Jug
map ta a humorist, command.r ot the
fafthfal Hu put a heeatD. on hi. no
! doe. “ffri'ift Parg.iina ta Corsets.*—
| Stray Stories
4 -vllo-vod chi Is at the
oc each.
Methodists Pass Re-Divls on Ides
Ardmore, Okla—Py n vote of 10*
to S:: ih Oklahoma Methodist . infer*
innual hi ■ ,
c-tio i!;-,-Ide the conference into
s
if the dl'-1 ion have not been worked
net. but line will ha drawn acr .
he state from north to south as near-
thc ■ with r*»
a i - d
■i». (oufc • nee will tc called the Oh-
’ mi ronfmem e and the other th.
Vestern h-voa conferenc#.
Cotton Fir. at Hugo.
Hugo, Okla.—A box car and forty
two hales of cotton was almost totally
destroyed by fir# In the Frisco yaAds
Th. cotton was consl ;ue«l to a firm
at Houston, Tex. by th. Wqbh Mer-
autllo company and L VV, Uatliff of
Mr city The loss is nstlmsted at
».;,U0tf, fully Insured. Origin of the
m* ta wukiuiws
WRIGHT BROTHERS
A Pun From Punch.
No foclet/ sanctum in Washfnsrton, «
contwoyorar> tells u.i, is now comp
plnfw unl»*R it contains an Image ot
burtdha. Tho now naxno for a rooriH
furnished In thfa at.vl© )■ a ri«4d^
” CONlTOTORs”"
FOb. BUILDERS,
OKarchn, OKIa.
i_i-
'•2 ° '
- Mt you,
- • - tr carcf'i
f ," * . • • K,
N
c '■
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The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1910, newspaper, November 18, 1910; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc858834/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.