The Bartlesville Daily News. And Bartlesville Daily Pointer. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 166, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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The Bartlesville Daily News.
VOL.i
--
AND BARTLESVILLE DAILY POINTER.
BARTLESVILLE, INI*. TKK SAT!TR*'AY. FEB 17 S*
NO. 166
Dollar Qas, Flat Rate for Stoves, Two Cent Gas for Factories. Watch Bartlesville Grow
OUR HOBBY
Com-
p’rtding
It jou Itsvi* a PKB6CKII*rtON oi Family Heeipe, tiring it to ua
mid will till it witli 'Iriijci that are nhtnlutelj purr, and at
liricm »a low k- atMn'ut)' purity and thorough compounding
(•an !>•• obtained. - *
WK WANT YOUR TKADK ANI>
WK'M. TUK if YOU KIUIIT
WEEKS’ DRUG S PORE
East Almeda Motel, on Second St.
ATTEND MEETING. ALICE WEDDING DAY NEWS OF' OIL FIELD.
i4hA>4>4> 4> #4kIkIf#4> 4>4f
y. fl
' v y.£
ha« no bu«in*M to fool
around a job of plumbing
in winter time. When your
h<>t water in going to waste
:t’a qulok action that
'anted.
. auccU Ouickly Repaired
how we treat them when
•itled in to do the work.
Yhen linished it'a well
I ne and at a price that
uiakew yr ii umile, it’a ao
reasonable.
Ltarn Soaettiing About the Coitcmpla*
ted Electric Line Between Bartlcs-
win and De»ev Tuesday.
A meeting has beta called for
next Tuesday afternoon at the
city hall to consider the proj*»>i-
ti-in of construction of an electric
railway line to run between this
city and Dewey.
W. W. Speck, one of the pro-
moters, will ho there to demon-
strate the feasibility and worth
ol the undertaking ami all busi-
ness men of the city should at-
tend. The motto should lie.
“Krerything for Bartlesville.”
Many circumstance* existing
this spring are encouraging. Two
or three local manufacturing
plants will increase their capacity
by the erection of new buildings
and at least one will so remodel
the present buildings that the
capacity will be greatly increased.
There are already prosjK*cts for
many new industries. It is still
too early to speak certainly of
an\ of these tilings, hut present
conditions point to the most
prosperous year in the history ot
the city.
All it takes is for us to keep
our hustling clothes on and go
after everything in sight.
. .
Micfaelis Lumber a id Supply Company
Bartlesville, Ind Ter.
HARRINGTON’S
Livery, Teed
...and...
Sale Stable,
For l ine Turnouts.
We have on hands at all times a full line of
STUDEBAKER VEHICLES FOR SALE.......
A. R. HARRINGTON
Proprietor.
M. E. HARVOZ,
m \u:k iv
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4444444444444444444444444444444^44444444444444444444
NAT IVI:
RIG .. .
TIMBERS
Resipence, Keeler Ave: between *»tli and 10th.
Hart/csri!!<>' Ind. 1'n
PAT CROWE FREE.
He is Aquilted of kidnapping Edward
Cudahy's Son. Also of the Rob-
bery Charge.
The jury in the trial of Pat
Crowe, charged with the robbery
of Edward A. Cudahy, the Oma-
ha packer, of $25,<MK) in connect-
ion with the kidnapping of the
later’s son five years ago, brought
in a verdict of not guilty yester-
day afternoon, after fifteen
hours of deliberation.
The kidnaping of Eddy Cuda-
dy, Dec. 1^. COO, and his release
upon the payment by his father
of $25,000 ransom, created one of
the greatest sensations of that
time, and the search for the kid-
nappers was stimulated at the
the time by the offer of a reward
of $50,000 by Mr. Cudaliv. It
• « *
was the belief of the authorities
that Crowe and James Callahan
were the guilty parties, but no
trace of them could be found un-
til a year ago. when Callahan
was arrested. He was identified
by young Cudahy as one of his
captors, but was released on trial
as it could not be shown that lie
! received any of the money, and
I there was no law at that time
making the kidnaping of a per-
son over 10 years of age a crime.
Fred Michaelis was a business
visitor at Ochelata yesterday.
Fred Lemons was a business
visitor to Coffevville yesterday.
Miss Alic: Rnusodt and Congressman Bf G;na..l Interest to People Liriag
Nicholas l.ongworth Were Mar-
ried at High Noon Today.
N GLESTS WLRfc PRESENT.
In the east room of the White
House at high noon today oc-
curred the marriage of Miss Al-
ice Roosevelt, oldest daughter v>f
President Roosevelt, to Congress-
man Nicholas Longworth, of
Ohio. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Henry Y. Sat-
erlee, in the presence of almut
95o invited guests.
The historic room in which the
ceremony was perform d, and
which has been the scene of
many brilliant events, was dec-
orated more elabornt> lv than
upon any previous occasion, yet
with extreme taste. The work
ot preparing the east room for
the wedding continued through-
out yesterday and was practically
completed by last night.
After the ceremony and the re-
ception of guests by the bride
and groom a buffet wedding
breakfast was served in the state
dining room.
After the wedding tour Mr.
Longworth and bride will lire in
a four story mansion he has leased
in Washington, but when con*
gess adjourns will go to Cincin-
nati to reside.
OIL MEN CONSIDERING
J. J Curl Says Independent Pipe
is Mentioned
Line
“Indian Territory oil men late-
ly have been considering a num-
ber of projects looking to the bet-
terment of the oil situation,”
said J. J. Curl, of Bartlesville.
I. T., at the Hotel Baltimore
last night. “The building of an
independent pipe line I believe is
the most important. There isn’t
anything tangible on this, but
it would seem that it might be re-
alized at some time. Theoil pro-
ducers down in that country gen-
erally are trving to better them-
selves in whatever way possible
and are discussing freely differ-
ent features of the conditions.
—Kansas City Journal.
Wants to Find Hov.
Dr. S. L. Byers,of Seeleyville,
Ind., editor of a paper there,
wants the assistance of everyone,
in helping to find a little son sto-
len from his home about a year
ago. lie lias spent his entire
resources in search for the mis-
sing child. The following is a
description of the boy:
DESCRIPTION
* Attend Harlow’s white sale 4
♦ days. Feb., 15-16-17-19.
R. L.
Wm. Johnstoni:, Prest.; R. J. Rkxh, V. Pres
The Bartlesville Nailonal Bank
Designated by Interior Designed as depository for Indian
*AFfc nr.pom boxes torrnt.
.1.. — Miss Eva Filkins lias returned
,, , from St. Louis, where she pur-
Bkattii:, Cash . . t
chased a stock of spring liullinerv.
It is rumored on the
in tik Bartlesville Field aid
I hose Outside.
being drilled by
No. 76.
Well No. 6 is
C. Moore on lot
C. S. Matson is having a well
put down on section b-27-13.
About twenty pipe men were
laid off yesterday, and more arc
expecting the same fate in a few
days.
J. H. Ritchie, manager of the
Colonial Oil and (las Co., and ' .
B. Stone, field man. left 1 -
Cherryvaie this evening t‘> -
main over Sunday.
The secretary of the inten-
requires the Indian Territory •
luminating Oil company to m.
regular reports of all ’.'a id
operations in the Osag<% res .
tion. The last rej*ort >va> *ti
by Secretary Stilwell to .Jo*
everything up to Jan., 1, 1 >.
According to that report, there
have been drilled in the Osage
reservation 785 wells, of which
number 544 are producing oil. 41
are gas wells and 198 are dry.
A report was made on June, 10,
1905, at which time there were
355 producing wells, 34 gassers
and 155 dusters, showing 238
wells completed in six months.
The Examiner of last week
says the Uncle Sam Refinery Co.
has purchased Lot 46 of John
Markham and Florer. This is
an error. It was the Publishers
company instead of the Uncle
Sam Refinery Co. That paper
further says: * This 1000 acres
in the heart of fhe oil field” has
an exceedingly dry hole as a re-
sult ot the test made by the or-
iginal owners.” Mr. John Mafk-
ham, who drilled the only well
on Loi 4n is authority for the
statement that it is a light oil
well and was pumped for some
time and would now pay to pump
if there were other wells near,
but hardly large enough to pay
to pump alone.
Richmond Byers, if alive, was
6 years old Last July, is of light
icomplexion, has gray eyes notic-
ibly crossed, has a small V
shaped nick in the edge of left
ear, has a sharp chin and a nar-
row. projecting forehead. He is
streets rather small for his age and is
Minors Bartlesville Lumber unusually bright and intelligent,
yard will change hands in a few taking after the manner of a boy
A LARGE CROWD.
Miss Katherine Coe Davis
Y\ as Greeted by a Large
Audience.
The entertainment given at
the Bradley-Bryant opera hou**
last night under the auspices of
the Episcopal St. Luke’s Gr id,
with the center of attract^..,
Miss Katharine Coe Davis, v . ;
greeted by a large and apprtv. .
tive audience.
Miss Davis is a dramatic read-
er and impersonator of unusual
merit, and pleased her listeners
from start to finish. Manvcom-
mendat‘>r\ remarks were to be
heard after the close of the en-
tertainment. The local talent
who assisted in making a pleas-
ant evening received much praise
for the part they carried out.
Two nice, large, furnished
rooms for rent. One suitable for
ligh‘ housekeeping. At corner
seventh and Dewey.
much older.
Attend Harlow's white sale
day*, Fvb„ 1
V
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Schell, H. P. The Bartlesville Daily News. And Bartlesville Daily Pointer. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 166, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 17, 1906, newspaper, February 17, 1906; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951046/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.