The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Canadian Valley News (Jones, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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— niii
1
HE CANADIAN VALLEY NEWS
JONES CITY,
OKLAHOMA
AMBASSADOR IS CABLED TO
ISSUE INSTRUCTIONS
FASHION’S LATEST DECREE
Oklahoma News Notes
The Oklahoma hen is getting busy;
glory be!
Soil In good condition; wheat look-
ing nne. Let us count our blessings.
April 2 Tulsa Is to vote on a bond
Issue of $333,000 for various munici-
pal betterments.
The twenty-five Comanche and
Apache Indians under the charge of
Major Good of Fort Sill, who have been
In Guthrie before the grand jury as
witnesses In liquor cases, departed for
Lawton. The Indians had a special
car.
A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
wns filed In the federal court at Guth-
rie by the Butts Electrical company
of 218 North Harvey, Oklahoma City.
Debts are placed at $2,234.77 and as-
sets, Including real estate, which is
said to be exempt, $3,861.01.
At a mass meeting of the citizens
of McAlester It was determined to
nominate and elect several women as
members of the school beard in the
event that an elctlon is held in the
spring. Heretofore the McAlester
school board has been composed of
men only.
Claiming that they had heard a
Juror In the trial of W. LrNorton, the
Bartlesville banker, make a statement
which Indicated that he was prejudiced
against Norton, attorneys for Norton
made application before Judge Camp-
bell In the federal court for a sub-
poena for the juror. The applicatiou
waB denied.
Registration of voters for the spring
elections was held In Tulsn and many
women registered. The city school
district will vote on April 4 on the
proposition to bond for $350,000 for
school buildings. The city election
will be held at the same time. Wom-
ens’ clubs are warring on the BChool
board.
Complaint has been filed with the
corporation commission by citizens of
Adair, Mayes county, against the Katy
railroad, asking that the company be
compelled to erect a depot at that
place. An empty box car was used un-
til June 21, when it was burned. Since
that time the town has been without
a station of any kind.
H. P. Nichols, driller of the Altus
deep well, will cease drilling at 2,200
feet and pull the casing. The hole
lacks only a few feet of being com-
pleted and Is as dry as a bone. About
$17,000 has been sunk in the well and
the outcome is a bitter disappointment
to the stockholders who confidently ex-
pected to find water, oil or gas.
President A. A. Small put the quietus
on the reports that the Union Traction
company, of Tulsa, has held out, or
that there is to be undertaken the
building of an electric line to Sapulpa.
The report started with the filing of
a trust deed by the West Tulsa Belt
line for $110,000. The Frisco Is taking
over this road.
That a wife can not be required to
make good her deceased husband's de-
falcations was the holding of Judge
John H. Cotteral in the federal court
at Guthrie in taking from the jury the
case of C. A. Burton Manufacturing
company vs. Laura Davies and direct-
ing a verdtet for the defendant. The
woman's husband was formerly the
company’s employe and is alleged to
have been $16,000 short in his ac-
counts with the concern. At the time
of his death he left all of his property
to her, and included a provision in his
will to the effect that all of his debts
should be paid.
CANNOT PROTECT AMERICANS
STATE OF ANARCHY CREATES UN-
SETTLED CONDITIONS
Act of Administration Puts Up to
Congress Question of Authorizing
Troops to Cross Border to Pro-
tect Lives of Americans
Washington—Admitting that it Is
not able to protect the lives of Amer-
ican citizens In Mexico or to guar-
antee the safety of their property un-
der the state of anarchy that now
exists without physical intenvention.
the United States government has
cabled to Ambassador Wilson at Mex
leo City instruction to warn all Amer
leans to leave the danger zone with-
out delay.
The ambassador is charged with
the duty of ascertaining the partlcu-
ular localities In which it is not safe
for Americans to remain.
By this act the administration spec-
ifically admits that not only is It un-
able to protect the lives of Its own
citizens but that it will not be re-
sponsible for the safety of the lives
or property of citizens of other na-
tions now in Mexico.
The president thus puts the issue
directly up to congress. Either he
must be authorized to send troops
over the Mexican border and restore
order by force of armB or the Monroe
Doctrine must be abandoned as an
active force and other nations be per-
mitted to Btep in and protect their
own citizens.
It was pointed out here that
the situation in Mexico Is not one of
a single force rebelling against a gov-
ernment but a condition of complete
anarchy In which no one ts respon-
sible to anybody eUe.
That the United States Is fully able
to meet the situation and restore or-
der in Mexico if congress will give
proper authority Is illustrated by the
fact that not only is the entire army
in readiness to move but that a plan
of campaign has been completed by
the army war college at Washington.
TAFT HAS BIG LEAD
IN NUMBER OF DELEGATES
Total of Sixty-Eight Are Pledged
to Present Occupant of White
House; None For Ted—Yet
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MUTINOUS TROOPS OF YUAN SHI BORDER TOWN IN HANDS OF
KAI WANT THEIR PAY MEXICAN REBELS
compTicatTons wheje do«
MEXICANS MAKE ARRESTS ON
AMERICAN SOIL
OROZCO HAS RESIGNED
GENERAL TURNS AGAINST PRESI-
DENT MADERO
His Disaffection Will Add to the Un-
certainty of the Situation In the
Republic of Mexico—Other
News of Interest
FOREIGNERS ARE UNSAFE LITRE RESISTANCE OFFERED
RIOTERS LOOT SHOPS AND
FIRE TO CITY
SET CITY GIVEN OVER AFTER ONLY AN
HOUR’S FIGHTING
Mad Mob of Two Thousand Unpaid
Soldiers Kill and Burn When Un-
able to Draw Pay For Services
_Other News of Interst
Rebel Army, Composed of Self-Styled
Adherents of Emilio Gomez, Ad-
vanced Upon Town Over
Route Madero Used
El Paso, Te*.—Offering scant re-
sistance to invaders, Juarez, Mexico,
fell into the hands of rebel troops.
The attack lasted hardly an hour.
Throwing a hail of machine gun fire
into the city the rebel troops, self-
Houston—What promises to be a
state, if not an international compli-
cation was presented Monday in a
report made to Governor Colquitt by
Captain J. M. Fox, In charge of the
Texas rangerB stationed at Browns-
ville, Texas, where he reported thut
Mexican military authorities had
crossed the river at Brownsville and
on Texas soil arrested Jos. Gracia and
Arturo Margain and forcibly removed
them to Mexican soil. Captain Fox
immediately wired to ascertain the
names of the officers who made and
caused the arrests and ascertain as
to whether the Mexicans in question
were naturalized citizens of the
United States.
Governor Colquitt ts of the opinion
that this is an entirely new way to ex-
tradite fugitives of the Mexican gov-
eminent. , , „ $
Governor Colquitt has wired 1 resi-
dent Taft requesting the matter be
thoroughly investigated.
TRIED TO SHOOT ROTHSCHILD
Would-Be Tssasin Fails in Attempt,
to Murder Famous Banker
Eugene CollinB has bought the Okla-
homa Knitting Mill at Chiekasha at a
forced sale. The Uniting mill was lo-
cated In Chiekasha several years ago
hut has never been put in operation.
Mr. Collins is one of the prominent cot-
ton glnners in the state and expects to
operate the mill.
Let us urge the raising of more poul-
try In Oklahoma this year. It should
*,e done.
W'hat Is believed to be a 40-barrel
producing oil well waB brought In six
miles east of Ixiwton Wednesday
morning when Frunk Coon, operator
of a drill for The Epstein Oil Co., shot
a shallow well at a depth of 137 feet.
The exact capacity of the well can-
not be learned for a day or bo, but
within twenty minutes after the shot
was fired fifty feet of oil was standing
In the well. Coon struck oil sand at
125 feet two weeks ngo, hut it caved
and he dug another, starting a series
of shallow wellB. He estimate!* his
present well at from twenty to fifty
barrels.
Washington, D. C.-While Roosevelt
and his supporters are busy getting
started in the campaign for the repub-
lican presidential nomination, Tart
keeps on piling up delegates. A total
of sixty-eight delegates are now
pledged to vote for the renomtnatlon
of President Taft, while Colonel
Boose has no delegates eleoted by a
regular convention. Two delegates
were given him by a rump convention
In the Third district of Missouri, but
It Is likely that they will not be seated
In the national convention.
Twelve delegates were named on
Thursday. .
Six of thees delegates were named
by the South Carolina republicans n
the third state convention to be held
since the republican call was
Two others are from the Third *? *'
sourl district, two from the Eighth
Michigan district and two from the
Seventh Alabama dttsrlct.
Company Cannot Recover
Washington.—Without paeslng
the constitutionality uf the Texas
franchise tax on foreign P°^>°n8’
the federal supreme court held that
Gaar Scott & Company, an Indiana
torporation, could not recover a tax
paid under the law because it was
doing only Interstate business and
paid the tax voluntarily.
Rates Are Lowest Possible
Minneapolis.—An answer to resolu-
tions adopted by the so-called "insur-
genti’’ of the Modern Woodmen of
America In assembly here last week,
was made here Sunday in a statement
issued by the head camp of the order
through John Sullivan of Kansas City,
chairman of the law committee.
The statement concludes:
“Fraternal societies must raise
their rates or fall. The new rates are
the lowest upon which the Modern
Woodmen could be solvent.
• Pekin, China—A mutiny of Yuan Shi
Kai’a soldiers began in Pekin at 8
o’clock Thursday night. Many natives
have been killed or wounded, but so
far as known all foreigners are safe.
rrr :rs
their own compounds. ! directions at 10 o’clock. The troops
When the outbreak occurred it was , coming from tha northwest were met
estimated 2.000 soldiers took part, but ‘
since then the mutineers have been
augmented by large numbers of the
police, coolies and loafers. The lega-
tions know no reason for the out-
break. The Idea is expressed that
Yuan Shi Kai’s soldiers began the
trouble when they learned that he
intended to leave the capital for Nan-
king. It is ^lalmed they are angry
also because they have received no
pay.
The soldiers are everywhere loot-
ing from house to house. They have
not spared even foreign residences
within one block of the legation quar-
ter. Fires were started in various
sections.
The quarters occupied by the Nan-
king delegates, who came here to no-
tify Premier Yuan of bis election as
president, have been burned
1$ ‘Z
LUimug nuui —-----
by feeble firing from the government
soldiers. But soon this ceased. Their
way cleared, the invaders took com-
plete possession of the city.
Before 11 o'clock they were march-
ing through streets of the town that
was the scene of a Madero triumphant
ten months ago. Business houses were
closed but apparently there was no
attempt at sacking.
Not long after the beginning of the
rebel advance, Mexican Consul Llo-
rente in El Paso announced there
would be no resistance to rebel invest-
ment of Jaurez. He declared this de-
termination had been reached in or-
der to prevent a repetition of last |
May’s battle in which Mexican bullets j
hissed across the American boundary
into El Paso.
Followed Madero’s Course.
The rebel army advanced upon
Taurez along the Rio Grande, the
Would Bar Illiterates course taken by Madero’s army last
Washington—The nouse immigration May. The rebels spent the night near
- » am the old Madero camp and began their
London.—An attempt to shoot Leo-
pold De Rothschild was made by a
man as he was entering a motor car
in front of the bank in St. Swlthins
Lane. Mr. Rothschild was not hit.
The man had been waiting a
chance to murder Mr. Rothschild. As
soon as he saw the banker he whipped
out a revolver and fired three times.
None of the bullets hit Mr. Rothschild,
but a detective standing on the oppo-
site side of the lane was struck, and
the windows of the automobile were
smashed.
The assailant was arrested.
WILSON BREAKS RECORDS
Secretary of Agriculture Has Served
Continuously for Fifteen Years
Governor Cruce lias appointed the
following delegates to represent Okla-
homa at the National Drainage con-
gress to be held at New Orleans April
10: W. L. Fullerton, Altus; Charles
F. Barrett, Shawnee; Ilarry J. Winsor,
Westvllle; Henry Dodd, Guthrie; H. J.
Hester, Entd; A. H. Lapp, Lawton;
W. O. Byres, Mangum; D. A. Putnam.
Glenn; J- B. Chastlne, Tishomingo
E. P. Ansley, Hugo; R. A. Bender, Ed
mond; C. W. Childers, I>enupah; John
W. Fitts, Chiekasha; E. I. Williams
Rush Springs: Cld Graham, Catoosa.
Failures More Numerous
Minneapolis—All records in the
number of failures at the University
of Minnesota have beeu broken ns
hte result of the mid-year examina-
tions Registrar Pierce says that no-
tice of deficiency will be received by
nearly 600 students and that many are
deficient tn their studies.
The bank is on the ground floor of a
hotel building and the force of the
explosion threw many of the guesta
of the hotel from their beds.
Famous Teacher Dead
Lexington, Ky.—Charles Louis Loo*,
professor of Greek and former pres!- !
dent of Transylvania university, died
at the university here from ailments in-
cident to old age.
Woman a Bigamist
London —Mrs. De Borah Jeffries was
sentenced by the court of sessions to
a day’s Imprisonment on a charge of
aontractlng a bigamous marriage with
Horace F. Parshalt, the American cap-
italist, engineer and chairman of the
Central London Tube railway.
committee decided to report a bill
which would bar illiterate immigrants
from the United States but what the
illiteracy test w'ould be has not yet
been decided. Representative Burnett
has a bill which provides that all male
immigrants must be able to read, write
and speak some language o rdlalect.
Taxicab Robber Is Caught
New York.—Police Commissioner
Waldo announces that the detective
bureau had arrested Edward Klnman,
formerly a prize fighter, as the prin-
cipal in the recent taxicab robbery,
in which two bank messengers were
held up and robbed of $25,000.
Favor Uniform Method
Washington.—Tobacco examiner*
of the customs service have agreed
upon uniform methods of classifying
tobacco Importations designed to
mark the line between wrappers and
filler tobacco, and thus Becure to the
government all the revenue contem-
plated by the tobacco tariff schedule.
Taft Favors Bills
Washington.—President Taft told a
committee from the American Bank
ers' nasoclatlon that he favored legis-
lation to establish federal agriculture
extension work in connection with
state agriculture colleges, which now
receive federal benefits.
advance from Peace Grove, where the
peace parleys took place just prior to
Madero’s assault on Jaurez in May,
1911. The rebels carried a red flag be-
neath the Mexican tri-colored flag.
The United States troops now in El
Paso include the entire Twenty-second
infantry, four companies of the Eigh-
teenth infantry and four troops of the
Fourth cavalry. Colonel E. Z. Steever,
commanding the Fourth cavalry regi-
ment is in command of the American
patrol. The soldiers are stationed in
the downtown district except the ar-
tillery, which detrained at Fort Biiss,
five miles out of town.
Long-Winded Lawyer
Viterbo, Italy.—The crown prosecu-
tor, Signor Santoro, who began his
summing up in the proceedings
against the Camorrists several days
ago, has not concluded hts addreBB.
He has gone into the minutest details
of the ease, in an effort to demon-
strate that all of the accused were
members of the criminal organization
known as the Camorra and were there-
fore equally guilty.
Yuan Takes Job
London—Replying to the delegates’
invitation to proceed to Nanking to
take the oath as president, Yuan Shi
i Kai formally accepted the presidency,
_____________________ says a Pekin dispatch to the London
Mrs. Sully Wins Suit Times, and said he would proceed to
Sioux Falls, 8. D.—Mrs. Mary Bully, \-„ni(ing as soon as circumstances
widow of "Jack” 8ully, who was would permit for the ceremony of in-
known as "king of cattle rustlers auguratlon.
and who was killed severnl years ago --—----——
in a running tight with officers, was Guild Gives Reception
awarded In a decision handed down in St. Petersburg-American Ambuss-
the federal court more than 1,100 ador Curtis Guild, Jr., and Mr*. Guild
acres In the ceded portion of the gave a reception Tuesday night, the
Rosebud Indian reservation. The occasion being the presentation of
vulue of tlie land is placed at $250,000. ambassador's letters of credence to
Mrs. Sully is a wealthy mixed blood, the emperor.
Washington.—James Wilson, secre-
tary of agriculture, Monday broke all
records for continuous service in pres-
idential cabinets. He now has Berved
fifteen years.
The longest previous term of any
cabinet officer was. credited to Albert
Gallatin, who waB secretary of the
treasury from 1801 to 1813. Mr. Wil-
son was firs tappointed by President
McKinley in 1897 and successively by
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft.
Orozco Has Resigned
Washington—A definite confirma-
tion of the disaffection of General Pas-
cual Orozo from the Madero govern-
ment In Mexico reached the state de-
partment Monday in a delayed tele-
gram from American Consul Sum-
mers at Chihuahua.
Summers said that Orozco’s resigna-
tion from the federal army had been
announced February 25 to become ef-
fective March 1.
,ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound Restored
Mrs. Green’s Health—
Her Own Statement
Covington, Mo. —“Your medicine has
done me more good than all the doc-
_ tor's medicines. At
every monthly peiiod
I hail to stay in bed
four days because of'
hemorrhages, and
my back was so weak
I could hardly walk.
I have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound and now I can
stay up and do my
I - ■ work. I think it is
the best medicine on earth for women.”
-Mrs. Jennie Green, Covington, Mo.
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation.
Brownsville, lnd.-“I can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said I must be opera-
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation. . ..
«X had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
I got in such a weak condition that I would
have died if I had not got relief soon.
"Several women who had taken your
Compound,-told me to try it and I did
and found it to be the right medicine to
build up the systeny and overcome-
female troubles. .
“Iam now in great deal better health
than I ever expected to be, so I think I
ought to thank you for it. —Mrs. O. M.
Cline, S. Main SL, Brownsville, Ind.
Puzzle of Living.
Religionists chided about their ina-
bility to agree on points of faith might
point out that they differ only in inci-
dentals and not essentials, whereas
the scientists differ on everything.
Take the science of living. A week
ago you would have “died if you drank
water with your meals." Now they
say it doesn’t do any harm at all. One
variety says: “Eat meat, lots of it, to
build good, rich blood." Another says
meat Is poison; that vegetables are
the only food. A third declares meat
and vegetables both increase debility,
and that you will live twice as long
on raw fruits and nuts. Some say
"Talk with your meals, laugh; it
makes the food digest.” Others insist
silence is never so golden as at the
table.
-A
*
Troops At Call
Washington—Arrangements have
been made whereby Mr. Calhoun, the j
American minister to China, may get j
700 additional troops by telegraphing
directly to Manila. If soldiers are
urgently needed in China, Mr. Cal-
houn may draw directly on the Philip-
pine garrison.
Texas Odd Fellows Meet
Dallas, Tex.—Delegations represent-
ing the 800 Odd Fellow lodges in
Texas asaembled Monday in Dallas
for the opening of the grand lodge
meeting of the order. The aeBsion
will last until Wednesday. The Re-
bekah. Assembly, the woman’s auxil-
iary, also is in annual session.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoris
Evidence.
“What makes you think our great
public men don’t work as hard as
they used to?"
"By the photographs,” replied
Farmer Corntossel. “When I was a
young feller the big men in politics
didn’t take near as much time to git
shaved and have their hair cut.”
When Your Eyes Need Care
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Ulus
trated Book In each Package. Murine I* M
BBF3SS? M fit' f
Murine Eyo Remedy Co., Chicago
Out of Date.
"Every time he opens his mouth he
puts his foot In It.”
"That’s a great pity. Contortionists
are no longer in demand as vaudeville
attractions.”
Pitney Report Favorable
Washington.—The senate judiciary
committee ordered a favorable report
on the nomination of Mahlon Pitney
of New Jersey, to be associate justice
of the supreme court of the United
States.
Use Allen’s Foot-Ease
The antiseptic powder to he shaken into
the shoes for tired, tender, smarting, ach-
ing, swollen feet. It makes your feet feel
eaey and makes walking a Delight, bolo
everywhere, 25c. For free trial package,
address Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y*
Loveliness of character is nothing
but steady love of good and Bteady
scorn of evil.—Froude.
Garfield Tea will keep the whole system In
perfect condition.
Some men don’t know very much,
but they don’t know It.
Americans In Danger
Much reckless shooting has occurred
and one shell, which fell into tho com-
pound of the American legation tore
through the tent of one of the sol-
diers of the recently arrived reinforce-
ments but did not explode.
Sneed Jury Discharged
Fort Worth. Tex.—Standing seven
for acquittal and five for conviction
I the jurors who tried James 11. Sneed
I for the murder of Captain A. (1. Boyce,
the aged Panhandle cattle king, was
discharged hopelessly disagreed.
Consul’s Body Arrives
New Orleans. La.—1The body of Goo.
F. Davis, the American consul at Ceiba,
Honduras, drowned February 13 la
Cangrejal river, arrived here and was
sent to St. Charles, Mo., the consul’s
i former home. Davis was a newspaper
1 man in Kansas City and St. Louis prior
to his appointment.
Ovsrlook for “R-rshal
Washington.—The president nomi-
nated Charles A. Overlook of Arizona
to be United States marshal for th*
district of Arizona.
Are Postmasters Coerced?
Washington.—A thorough investiga-
tion to determine whether post-
masters are being coerced In the inter-
est of any presidential candidate is
contemplated In a resolution intro-
duced by Senator Bristow of Kansas,
a progressive Republican.
Increase In Cottbn
Austin, Tex.—A twenty-tive pel
cent increase in Texas cotton average
this year was forecasted to Gover-
nor O. 11. Colquitt by Peter Aadford
president of tho Texas Farmers'
Union.
Burnett to Electric Chair
Auburn, N. Y.—The present week
has been fixed as the time for the
electrocution in Auburn prison ot
Edward Burnett, convicted of shoot
lug John Dougherty in a quarrel
FREE
I want every person
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pated or has any atom*
ach or liver ailment to
iid for a free paekag®
ly Paw-Paw Pint-
>
ii
ach, Belching,
Headache, Ne
this I am wll
of my Paw-Paw ----
I want to prove !k»t
they positively cure In-
digestion, Sour Stom-
ach, Belching. Wind,
, Sleeplessness and
are an Infallible cure
for Const! paiion. To do
free pack-
for ConHt-l i»a
m willing to give millions of
I ta!r all tto risk. Bold bj
for 25 cents a iul. For free package acmrc»».
Prof. Munyon, 03ft! & J«ffer»on St*., Philadelphia, Pa.
Brown’s Bronchial T roches
Unexcelled for relieving Throat Troubles. Noonlntca
Sample free. John 1. iinoww ,Vbow lloaton Maa*
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cult.; granary, etc. Rented now. WUI »acrlfh®
WOOD, box 810, Chicago.
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Keyes, Chester A. The Canadian Valley News. (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1912, newspaper, March 8, 1912; Jones, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859472/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.