The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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JTAGE FOlB
THE SHAWNEE HEWS, FRIDAY, JTLT 8, 1910
THE NEWS, THREE MONTHS. $1.00.
WILL RETURN TO CLEVELAND, 0
Patrick Calhoun, the Alleged Matter
Briber of San Francisco to
Return East.
Cleveland, O., July 8.—Thai Pat.
rick Calhoun, alleged master-bribe of
Ban Francisco, whose trial ended
June 21, 1909, in the disagreement of
U * Jury, is to return to ("loveland in
August to make this city his home
once more was announced here.
Calhoun already has made pur
chases of land on Euclid Heights
once the most fashionable residence
district, and made so by him, which
add 500 acres to the big plot owned
by him, on which several years ago
he began the ereotion of a mansion
to cost $300,000. That mansion is
to be finished, with its proposed vene
t1an garden. Calhoun Is to erect sev
tral other mansions on the heights
and will organize a syndicate to dis-
ppospepp opfp tf hpepmppppppppp6w
posf of them and rehabilitate the
beights as the home of Cleveland's
millionaire colony.
INDICTMENT FOR JURY FIXING
A Chicago Man Charged With At
tempting to Corrupt Juror In
Illinois Bribery Case.
Chicago. July 8.—A fresh sensation
)n connection with the legislative
bribery scandal arose when State's
Attorney Wayman announced that an
Indictment had been voted charging
John A. Maloy, a grocer, with at
••mrpting to corrupt Oscar T. Morford
a Juror in the recent trial of Lee
CNeil Browne.
According to State's Attorney Way-
juan Mrs. Morford teslifted that Maloy
anked her to use her influence to per-
suade her husband to vote for the
acquittal of Browne, holding out as a
inward for so voting that Morford
"would not have to work for a rail
foad any more," as he "would get a
)omp of money."
To Determine Watterson's Sanity.
Kingston, N. Y., July 8.—Ewing
Watterson, son of Col. Henry Watter-
•on, the Louisville editor who 1b In
jail here for shooting Michael J. Mai*
tin, a PaugertieH saloonkeeper, last
Friday will be examined within a few
<ays to determine hie sanity.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Live Stock.
Kanaae City, July 7.—Oftttle—Cuinnoa
sUert, f6.1607.35; heifer*, 93.86@>7.t6;
stackers and feeders, $4.25(86.75. Hogs-
Bulk of sales, 19.00^9.30. Sheep—Lambs,
•7.60® 8.26, good to choice wethers, $4.66
94.90; ewes. |4.00fj'4.60.
Chicago, July 7.—Beef—Steers. $5.40©
I 60; cows and heifers, $1!.90ft?.00; stack-
ers and feeders, $3.70^6.80. Hoks Bulk
of sales, |9.206>9.40. Sheep—Natives, $3.06
#4.75; lambs, $4.8S®8.60.
St Louis, July, 7.—Beef—Steers, $6.10
#8.25; stackers and feeders. $4.2605.76;
cows and heifers. $4.60^7.26; Texas
Steers, $4.60©7 00. Hogs— F'lgs and lights,
|S.16® .86. Sheep—Natives, $4.00tf4.60;
lambs, $6.7608.35.
Grain.
Kansas City, July 7.—Close: Wheat-
July, 90T4c; Sept., 96%c; Dec.. 97%c. Cora
—>July, 694c; Sept., 58Kc; Dep., 64%e.
Chloago. July, 7.—Close: Wheat- July.
91.MH; Sept.. 91.08%; Dec., $1.03%. Com
—July, 68%e; Sept.. 01 %c; Dec., 59!4a
Oats—July, 40 %c; Sept, 89%c; Dec.,
40% c.
St. Louis, July 7.—Wheat—Cash, firm;
track, No. 8 red, $1.05(91.10; No. 2 hard,
91.0001.65. Corn—Cash, higher; track,
Ho. 2 60%c; No. 2 white, 64V*c. Oats-
Cash, higher; track. No. 2, 38V. No. 8
white, 43%c. Rye—Unchanged. Wheat
futures higher; July, $1.00^4; September,
91.00%. Corn futures firm; July, 68o;
September, 60%#60%c. Oats futures
Wgher; July, 37%c; September, 370c.
Produce.
Kansas City, July 7.—Egjrs. 14%c <S«m.
Poultry—Hens, il%c; springs, 18® 20c;
turkeys, 16c; butter, creamery extra,
M%o; packing stock, 80%o. Potatoes,
new, 60065c.
TIMES SQUAUK AUTOMOBILE CO.
R
Corner 18th and Pine streets, Saint
Louis. Mo. We have the largest stock
of used automobiles ever shown by
any firm. Buying: in large quantities
enables us to secure all makes. We
have the ear you want, at your own
price. Remember all our cars are
overhauled and reflnlshed and are se-
cond hand in name only. Ford runa-
bout. 4 cylinder, fully equipped, $350;
Maxwell runabout, 2 cylinder, com-
plete, $300; Reo runabout, folding
seat, four passenger, $190; Autocar,
2 cylinder, 12 h, p., complete, $350;
Reo roadster, 2 cylinder, 20 h. p., 4
passenger, $500; Mitchell roadster, 4
cylinder, 24 h. p., complete, $550; a
Bulck roadster, 4 cylinder, 30 h. p.,
rumble seat, $725; Packard touring
car, 4 cylinder, 7 passenger, com-
plete, $1400; Dorrls touring car, four
cylinder, 30 h. p., fully equipped, at
$800; Bulck touring car, 4 cylinder,
30 h. p., complete, $750; White Steam-
er, 5 passenger, complete, $500; Tho-
mas Flyer, 7 passenger, 50 h. p., at
$775; OldBmoblle touring car, 30 h.
p., fully equipped, $800; Stoddard
Dayton touring car, 4 cylinder, 30 h.
p., $775; National touring car, four
cylinder, 5 passenger, $500; Columbia
touring car, 4 cylinder, 45 h. p., 7
passenger, $800; Franklin roadster, 4
cylinder, top, lamps, complete, $250.
"The place to save money." Times
Square Automobile Company, corner
18th and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo.
Branches: New York City, No. 215 W.
48th St.; Philadelphia, Pa., No. 238-
240 N. Broad st; Chicago. 111.; No.
1332-1334 Michigan Ave.; Kansas City,
Mo., No. 1701-1703 Main st.
Tou will always get returns If you
insert a want ad In thj Newt. Try
cue Id tomorrow's Issue.
THE SURPRISE
(Turkish Midnight ParadJ^
SilrkUdur £araflr War sit
Played by Pabst Harlem Casino Orchestra, New York
Tempo di Marcia.
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The Surprise. 2 op—ad p.
k
Captain Thomas S. Baldwin, the)best mile In the air was made over a
wealthy aeroplaulst, who recently measured course at Jacksonvi'le, Fla.,
broke the world's record for sustained
flight on the Homestead Plains. The
captain made ten miles In 9 minutes
and 20 seconds, which is equal to
a milo In 56 seconds. Hamilton's
in ono minute and ten seconds. While
the time was unofficial, several of
the spectators who held stop wat'hes
in their hands, agreed exactly on the
time.
ONE - DOLLAR BIl.L MAN UNDER
HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE.
San Antonio, Texas, July 8.—Ac-
cording to United States secret ser-
vice officers, hypnotic influence Is the
cause of the queer conduct of the
San Antonloan who far the past few
months has been sending dollar bills
to many prominent government offici-
als. The man in question is Bald to
have named an Individual whom he
alleges cast a "spell" over him, and it
is understood that the secret service
officials, inclined to placu crodence
In the assertion, have notified the
hypnotiier to leave the man alone or
go to jail. Men acquainted with this
queer philanthropist claim that he is
just plain non compos menti.
New Industries will apnLg up on
every hand. In the last six months
the chamber of commerce has had
so many requests for facts about
Shawnee, with a view of establishing
Industries, that it has not been able
to keep pace with them.
"DIRTY DOZEN" 10
TO BE BROKEN UP
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO SEND
TWO OF MEMBERS TO THE
REFORM SCHOOL.
It looks like the "dirty dozen',' the
bane of the policeman's existence, is
to be broken up. An effort is to be
made to send two of the members,
Dewey Kinsie and Chris Green, to
the reform school at Granite. Kinsie
is already under arrest and Green is
being hunted.
Dewey has been away from the city
with his folks, but recently returned.
Here is his record for the past few
days: July 3, robbed a sleeping man
of $15; robbed the Club restaurant on
South Union ol dishes, cigars, etc.;
stole a barrel of beer from a lumber
yard; robbed an uncle of eight or
ten dollars worth of jewelry; and
probably other things which he has
not confessed. Others are implicated
in the misdeeds.
Assistant Chief of Police Jerry
Spaun yesterday turned Kiusie over
to an uncle here, but while the uncle
was still at the police station, the
boy went to his house and rifled his
trunk. This is just a sample of the
kind of stunts the outfit has been
pulling off here for two or three
years, and the police are determined
to stop it. "They are enough to drive
the whole force to distraction," said
Mr. Spann today, "and it would take
tUe entire force to watch them. We
are determined to get rid of them for
a few years any way."
Warrants againBt Kinsie and Green
were sworn out this morning before
Justice of the Peace McKenzie.
WILL ASEMBLE ARMY OFFICERS
WHO HAVE HAD EASY TIME.
San Antonio, Texas, July 8.—In or-
der to keep them in trim, the war de-
partment will assemble at Leon
Springs Military Reservation, during
this year's field practice and maneu-
vers, all army officers who have for
some time been on special detail duty
and so have escaped active field
work. Over one hundred have al-
ready been notified that their pres-
ence will be required. Among them
are: Capt. J. Justice, Nineteenth In-
fantry; Captain R. H. Wescott, Ele-
venth Infantry; Captaiu L. Angel,
Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry;
Captain R. Alexander, Nineteenth In-
fantry; Captain L. V. Evans and Cap-
tain C. Gerhardt, Eighth Infantry;
Captain N. F. McClure, Fifth Cavalry;
Captain E. J. Williams, Fifth Infan-
try; Captain R. S. Granger, Field
Artillery; Captain E. D. Peck, corps
of engineers; Captain * M. C. Kerth,
Twenty-third Infantry; Captain L. S.
Sorley, Fourteenth Infantry; Captain
A. Moses, coast artillery corps; Lieut.
E. M. Wilson, Ninth Infantry; Captain
H. D. Thompson, medical corps; Cap-
tain J. B. Hughes, Fourth Cavalry,
and Captain J. A. Moore, commissary
department.
$100 Reward, *100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that Is catarrh. Hall's Ca'arrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca-
tarrh. being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
hereby destroying the foundation of
the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
ution and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative power*
that they offer cae hundred dollars
for any case that it falls to cure.
I5 Send for list of testimonials. Ad
dress F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
O. Sold by druggists, 7&c.
OF
FILM COMPANY
MAKES SIAIEMENT
HATS HE WILL INSIST UPON BE-
ING GIVEN A FAIR
DEAL.
Promises Not to Show Pictures
Where There Is Any Danger of
Huee Riots.
National News Association.
New York, July 8.—Wm. Rock, the
president of the company owning the
light pictures, has arrived in New
York He says he will flglit In the
courts for his rights to show the
pictures. He doesnt' want to cause
any trouble, he says, but will insist
upon a fair deal. He will not show
where danger of race riots exist. He
will show the pictures for the first
time, he says, a week from next Mon-
day.
At the natural crossing of the
great hlghwaa of comerce where the
great railroads of the southwest. The
Rock Island, main line from Mem-
phis to El Paso—the M. K. & T.—
The largeat retail .tor. in Okla-
homa; wholesale grocery and pro-
duce houses- the mule market of the
southwest. The center of the most
densely populated and richest agri-
cultural country in Oklahoma. Mag-
nificent stores representing «t«t
line of trade. Th.se thing, tell th.
story briefly of th. youngest city of
22,000 people in th. world.
Two popular styles of summer hats
being worn in Paris dnirng the sum-
mer season. The one on the left is
a straw trimmed with green velvet
ribbon and silk roses and is charm- face lining, and is trimmed with
Ing in its simple lines.
The model on the right has a velvet
wide band of black velvet and the
new "vulturess wings,"
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1910, newspaper, July 8, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90048/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.