The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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The Gotebo Gazette
GOTEBO.
OKLAHOMA
MM Ml IS KMI--S5?- "tBiif 11
NEW $TATE NOTES.
HUNDREDS KILLED AND INJURED
—BLOODIEST BATTLE OF WAR
Boidi for erecting a new high
■choc., building have been votad at
Watonga. As jet the site bu no
been selected.
The Oklahoma Letter Carriers as-
•b« latlon. which adjourned a: Guthrie
.att week, chose McAlester as tba
place lor tha nest annual meeting.
WAS FURIOUS
American Who Laid Mines at B'ue-
fields Captured by Madriz Army
—U. S. Takes Steps to Save
Him From Court Martial
Seven prisoners were sentenced to
term* in the state penitentiary from
the district court at Muskogee last
week.
Two hundred and fifty denMsts at-
tended tiie annuA meeting uf the
Oklahoma Stale Dental asaoo.aticn
whicn held a three days' session at
Tulsa last week.
Blueflelds—The Madriz army has
been crushingy defeated in Its last
stand by General Mena s ins argent
commander at Rama, according to
advices received here Sunday. Gen-
eral Chavarraria, commander of the
regular army at Rama, has been rout-
ed and the remnants of his column
are fleeing after the scattered Jli
HOMESEEKERS GOING WEST
Many Returning From Canada to Set-
tle in This Country
Washington—An unusually heavy
movement of homeseekera this spring
into various parts ot the arid west
l is indicated by reports that have
| come to the reclamation service
Train loads of settlers "nave been
pouring into Montana. Oregon and
| Washington and large numbers have
i been seeking the milder climate of
I .'be southwest.
A cheering feature in connect! n
with the movement is said lo be the
irtum of thousands of Americans
f im Canada, offsetting in a measure
the exodus of others across into the
Dominian This had grown to con-
siderable proportions. In the fiscal
year 1909 the departures to Canada
from the United States aggregated
PRESIDENTS PET MEASURE !•
FINALLY ADOPTED
Had Been Under Consideration foe
More Than Twelvt Weeks and
Practically No Other Bus-
iness Waa Considered
RAILROAD OFFICIALS AND PRES-
IDENT IN CONFERENCE
Washirg:on.—The seca e paased
the a>:in:n s ration railro.d bill at
9:55 o'clock Friday n gat. It bad
been under considerat.on for more
than t e.v<. w^eks and practically no
other busit-ess except appropriation
bi.ls was c -sldered in that long pe-
riod. Only twelve votes, all of those
by democ;ats, were recorded against
the bill
TO WITHDRAW INCREASE
Roads to File No More Increases Un-
til Bill Now in Congress Goes
Into Effect—Commission te
Look Into Raises
"Washingtcrv—A complete agree-
men? between the government ar.d
the recently enjoined railroads of the
The prac ical unanimity with which Western Trunk Line association waa
the measu-e was passed waa due to reari)ed at the white house confer-
the rad.cai changes made in th# ence which lasted more than four
measure from the form in which it jj0urg Monday
was drafted by Attorney General railroads represented a#r< d
W.ckersham following numerous con- to withdraw all rate increases filed
The Wichita mountains have de-
veloped a new industry. George Dro-
ste of Cache, baa established a lime
kiln ani is turning ont 1.004 pounds
a* an experiment.
drii forces that attacked this city. It1 72349 persons, of whom 41.871 were ' ferences at the White House on the to ^ effective on or after June 1
Is reported that more than 100 were
killed and 400 hurt.
The defeat of the Madrla army at
Blueflelds directly resulted In the Ra-
ma Insurgent victory. General Cha-
morro, commander of the ill-fated
Managua expedition, being detailed
c tizens It is estimated that 15,000
of the latter returned.
For the nine months ending March
SI. 46.200 Americans went to Can-
ada.
Kxtensive railroad building it aow
ip progress in Montana. Idaho. Wash-
ii.j ton ar.d Oregon The e timate hra
The case against Governor Charles
^■ HaiKtil, in which be is charged —— — — — , jnrion sua orr^uu. . ur c «>u.aic .«— 1 — — - - . , .
with an alleged conspiracy to pro- to succor Mena with 1.000 men from ^ „jade that #n area of 12.000.000 ! gressive re; ublicans claimed to have bringing ti e injunction suit bad be n
subject of amending the interstate Rn(1 agreed to file no more Increases
commerce laws. All of the ' lnsui* untji the bill in congress which gives
gen's who opposed m.ny featurea . tjje interstate commerce commission
of the original bi.l, votei for It. | power to investigate and suspend in-
Through the elimination of pooling 1 creases that are not Justified become
and merger sections and by reason ot ! a law and goes into effect,
the adoption of many amendments President Taft thereupon stated
in the interest of shippers, the pro- j that the administration s puriose in
cure Muskogee town lots fraudulently,
will be tried at McAlester September
it.
Oklahoma City bank clearings for
the month of May total $9.79^.004,
which Is an in<fease of $3,241,000
over the month of May for last year
and an increase of $5,721 0 over
May, IMS.
Bluefields. On the arrival of rein-
forcements. the Rama chief demand-
ed xbe surrender of Chavarria with-
in 12 hours.
The latter replied with an attack
on a hill commanding Rama. In the
three hours' battle that followed the
rcres of land in Oregon alone soon
will be available for settlement.
On the reclamation projects in all
the states the influx of settlers la
rapidly increasing. At the presen
rate of settlement every farm unrt In-
cluded in the government projects
thus far completed, will be taken up
sign; 1 victory and most of the accomplished and the suit would be
Ada boasts of havir.g the finest rad-
ishes of any section in the state. G.
B. Dismakes raised some radishes
this year that averaged over twelve
Inches in length and six Inches in
circumference.
fighting was furious, ending in the 1 ^fore tt,e close of the year. On nine
flight of the regulars. ef these projects not a single acre
Chavarria, commander of President \ «jf public lands remains unentered and
Madriz's field troops, and his entir
staff were captured by General M«
won a
o'emoc-ats expressed themselves as
favorable to the large portion of the
measure.
Had it not been for the retention
. of the sections to create a court of
commerce. It is likely the vote would
have been unanimous.
Debate ceased at 9:50 o'clock when
Senator Elins, chairman of the Inter-
state cjmnurc.' ccmmlit e. moved to
na of the insurgents.
the remanting project, do not contain take up the bill, *h|ch_*af_Pa^d4^
all told more than &00 farms avai.a-
ble for settlement.
discontinued The discontinuance will
not be entered, however, until the
new railroad law is signed.
The belief expressed that all
of the other railroads of the country
which have filed increased rates or
have had such a plan under consid-
eration, will abide by the agreement
reached Monday with the twenty-four
railroads named as defendants lr the
Hannibal suit.
Every one connected with Monday'i
conference seemed gratified over tne
Foed
Products
the house and after striking out the
body of that measure to substiute ,
. I outcome. All that President Taft has
the matter a^esd up.n by the sen- com-
The Kansas. Oklahoma & Panama
railroad has been granted a charter.
Application for the charter was made
some ten days ago, but was held up
at that time in order to determine
which of the eastern capitalists
should go on the directorate.
American Is Held
San Juan Del Sur—The Madriz
troops, it was learned, have captured
William H. Plttham, the American
who laid the mines for Estrada at Chinese who supply human
Women Buy Dead Chinks' Hair
Victoria, B. C.—Women in the
United States who purchase switches
of black hair will be interested to
learn that a movement has been start-
ed by the Chinese government
ate In that f.rm the bi 1 was voted;
upon with the resu t that It w as
passed by a vote of 50 to 12.
On the recommendation of Reprc
desired Is that the interstate com-
merce commission should have au-
thority to investigate increases In
ra'es to determine whether or not
they are Justified by conditions and
are Just to the shippers. This power
is to be conferred under the new
law.
The railroads, on tbe other hand. It
IMj't Cooked
Corned Beef
There's a marked distinction
between IMft CetkeJ Car~J
Beef and even the best that's
sold in bulk.
Evenly and mildly cured and
scientifically cooked in LiMy*■
Great White KitcWa, all the nat-
ural flavoi of the fresh, prime
beef is retained. It is pure,
wholesome, delicious, and it is
ready to serve at meal time.
Saves work and worry in
summer.
Other Libby" " Healthful"
Meal-Time-Hints, all ready to
serve, are:
Peerless Dried Beef
Vieina Sausage, Veal Leaf
Evaporated Milk
Baked Beaas, Chow Ckew
Mixed Pickles
" Purity goes hand in hand
with the Libby Brand."
Insist on Likky't at your
grocer's.
LiUy, McNeill
& Libby
Chicago
■entative Cresger, a board of pension President. Zelaya, who was ousted as This was reported to the authorities, western trip
examining surgeons has been estab-
lished at Weleetka, composed of Doc-
tors J. M. Pemiberton, F. E. Hilv
meyer and J. I). Scott.
Negotiations have been consum-
mated for the location of a glass fac-
tory at Okmulgee. Lots were sold
at one dollar down and fifty cents a
week to raise money to purchase a
site for the factory.
the result of his execution of Groce
and Cannon, Americans in tbe insur-
gent army.
Only one of tbe mines Plttham laid
was blown up, and he was captured
who have taken acti
diaiers.
n against the
Secretary Balllnger, of the interior
department has called upon congress
to appropriate $6,000 out of tribal
funds now in the treasury to set aside
conveyanoes of Indian lands In tbe
Seminole nation.
Parker is to Get Appoinment
Washington—Edward W. Parker,
chief statistician of the geological
Blueflelds. It is reported that he will halr tor ggjpment to America, it ' surTey, is slated to become director
be court martialed. seems that a charitable Institution of I 0f tbe new bureau of mines. The an- ia pointed out, are to be relieved of
The prisoner ia a Boston man. It | Canton, which bi'Hes large numbers ; nouncement of the appointment, it etnbarrasi'.ng litipatlon. are assured
Is feared that Madriz's faction will of paupers, found the hair dealers I was reported will be made by Preal- of a "square deal" *hen their case
not profit by the experience of ex- exhuming corpses to recover hair.] dt.nt Taft upm returning from bis is presented to the Interstate com-
merce commission and are free to
re-.uiae the contracts for improve-
ments and extensions which they
threatened to cancel, had the court
proceedings continued.
The new railroad bill contains a
rOnuge which gives it effect sixty
days after being Blgned by the pres-
>t '• will be necessary to make
the provision as to the supervision
of rates by the interstate commerce
1 ' inmission Immediately effective and
for this reason as President Taft in-
dicated, it will be necessary to send
tbe bill to conference.
Osage City Makes Gas Contract
Osage City, Okla.—The Osase I>and
and Development company has Just
after a hot fight in which he was in- entered into a contract with a Sa-
Jured while opertaing the mechanism pulpa syndicate for a gas supply of
Of the mine system. 600.000.000 cubic feet per
month.
The Salvation Army at Tulsa has
appealed to the city commissioners
to give it a tract of land In the city
cemetery in which to bury paupers.
Motor Club at Durant
Uncle Sam Makes Move | Durant, Okla.—Ten owners of mo-
Washington—The stat# department ] tor cars ave organized an auaomo-
aroused over the capture of W. T. I bile boosters' club. The object of the
Plttham of Boston by the Madriz f u*> '« *<> *°ur« b*tter "nd cl*an"r
forces while fighting with Estrada* •treets, provide mutual entertata-
troops, sent the following aisptacb m^nt for members and to oee that
to the American consul at Managua: PraP«r means re Pr°vl<>« for sbow-
"There is a newspaper report from ln« dangers he city and country.
San Juan Del Sur that W. T.
Stops Work On Improvements
Galveston, Tex.—TUe Gulf, Colorado
& Santi Fe railroad hag ordered the
discontinuance of all improvement:
work in Texis. excjpt work which Is
absolutely necessar*. This action, of-
ficial a state, is due to decisions by the
United States cir.uit court and the
recent reduction of four cents In tbe
Cotton rate by the state railroad com
miis on.
Plttham
an American citizen, who is alleged to
have laid mines while operating with {
Estrada's forces, has been made pris-
Bail Denied In Murder Cases
Guthrie,, Qkla.—Holding that: "A
deliberate killing committed In re-
venge for an injury inflicted in tbe
past Is murder."
of appeals denied
The argument put forth by the lead- oner by tbe Ma.lrlz troops and is
ers of the army. Is that the army, be- about to be tried by court martial,
ing a charitable organization, is not l unnecessary to point 01* t.iat
able to buy land. this government will Jealously scrut-
. . Inize the treatment accorded him
Fire at Big Heart; Loss $16,000
Tulsa, Okla.—The boiler house and
still of the Southwest Refining com-
panys' plant at Big Heart, near here, | was also denied to W. J. Bowlin. who!
was totally destroyed by fire at a loss
of $10,000.
Mexican Uprising Serious
Vera Cruz—The most serious up-
rising with which the Mexican gov-
the criminal court eminent ha had to deal with In a
I to M. F. Fraley. long time, has occurred In the state
Need of Beds for Consumptives.
The National Association for th
Study and Prevention of TSiberculosia
says that in seven states, Alabama.
Idaho, Montana. Nevada, Oklahoma.
Wyoming and Utah, with a combined
population of over E,00#,000, not one
bed for consumptives has been pro-
vided. In nine states and territories.
Alaska, Delaware. Florida, Kansas.
Mississippi. South Carolina, South Da-
kota. Vermont and West Virginia, th®
number cJI beds for consumptitves In
each case Is less than fifty, while th
combined population of these states ia
over 7,000,000. On the basis of 400
deaths to a million of population,
which is approximately tbe present
rate in tbe United States, there would
be nearly 5,000 deaths annually from
tuberculosis in these 14 states, with at
least 20,000 cases of thiB disease all
the time, and less than 500 beds to
care for them.
New Capitol Building Dedicated
Frankfort, JCy.^—The new capitol
which must be humane and regular. : 0f Kentucky was dedicated at noon
A number of citizens of Bartlesville
filed a complaint with the corpora- ^ou wi" Immediately make inquiries Thursday with impob'ng ceremonies.
who kllle-l Dan H.irker at Pawhuska ,,f Yucatan, and troops are betng
last month because the latter killed rushed to the disturbed area. In the
Fraley's son some years ago Ball meantime repc is which have reached
here Indicate that there has been
much bloodshed and that the Insur-
gents are preparing for a battle with
the government forces, which Is sure
to come soon.
tion commission stating that the Pio-
neer Telephone company is about to
raise its telephone rates in that city
and asing the corporation commis-
sion to take the matter in hand and
fix rates.
Nora Wilson, aged 25, who has been
running a rooming house at Ardmore,
ended her life by swallowing carbolic
acid.
and report to the department."
A copy of the cablegram was sent
to United States Consul Moffat at
Blueflelds and to Commander Gilmer
of tbe United States steamship Padu-
cah.
Sundry Civil Bill Passed
Washington—After serving a vehi-
cle for political debate in the house
for nearly a month, the sundry civil
This quaint old city was thronged
with 20,000 visitors from all parts ot
the state. Including large delegations
wbo came by special trains from
Louisville, Lexington and ether lead-
ing cities.
Fruit Growers to Apply for Charter
Oklahoma City—At a meeting of
the Oklahoma County Fruit Growers'
association in the chamber of corn-
appropriations aggregtalng $110,000
The report of Game Warden Askew
covering th« month of May. filed with &00- **" P «sed Saaurday.
tbe secretary of state, shows fines
collected for vlolstlons of the game
laws of $45 and SOI resident licenses
Issued.
appropriation bill, carrying propose.] merce rooms Sturday It was decided
that the association should take steps
to incorporate Immediately, and In-
structions were given to the present
| officers to apply for a charter. Tbe
capitalization vtfll ibe $10,000.
Will Go After Beef Trust
St. Louis—Claiming to have suffi-
cient evidence in hand to oust the I w#tumk, Com| t0 Front
beef trust, Attorney General Major | WetulBka GkIa Negotiations have
A new process has been Installed announced that suits will be in- 1 practically been perfected for the se-
at the water plant for purifying the stituted at once In which It will be curing of water works and electric
stabbed George Wilson to d'ath at
Cordell last month, following a cita-
tion to remove a fence.
Afton Man Has Tallest Oats
Afton. Okla.—Dave Hodson, who
lives six miles from here, claims to
have the tallest specimens of oat
ever grown in OV iljoma. The stalks
are over five feet and are adorned
with full heads of train. Mr. Hodson
has five acres of growing oats of
which thiB Is a fair average.
Captain N-rrls Dead
Washington—C n-iln John A. Nor-
ris died at Annapolis. Thursdiy. He
was the executhe officer of the cruls-
f* Boston at the Sattle of Manila,
and was advanced five numbers In
grade for eminent and conspicuous
conduct In battle.
King of Spain Very III
Madrid—King Alfonso's physician
Is alarmed over his condition ,and it
l« reported another operation upon
the ear Is necessary. Anarchist's
plots are said to be worrying the King
greatly.
city water at Chickasha. Iron and
lime are thrown In the reservoirs as
coagulants for the purpose of set-
tling and ridding the water of the
sediment.
shown that the abtl-truet laws of Mis-
souri have been flagrantly violated.
lights for Wetumka. The citizens are
back of tbe movement and declare
Wetumka is to be one of the mod-
ern cities of the state
C. W. Ruckman. Indian farmer, of
Watonga, who has for several years
had supervision over the Indian farm-
ers. will be transferred to some oiher
point. An experienced farmer will
be placed In charge of the Indians at
a salary of $1,200 a year.
Establish Sales Pavillion
Apache. Okla.—The Apache Retail-
ers' association has Inaugurated , German College Look,ng for Location
movement to establish a permanent Enid, Okla Several f.erman ad-
market place by the purchase of a ventlsta from over Oklahoma have
large salc= pavilion where visiting l,een here this week looking nto th.
farmers with Btuff for market can matter of locating a Cerman Advent-
assemble and aell at either public , 1st V"' Johirson and
auction or privaae sale. The new
system
mer.
will be adopted this sum'
A commercial club has been organ- Summer Institute Dates Announced
l«ed at Medford with 57 members, for
the advancement of the Interests of
that town aod the surrounding coun-
try.
W. R Briggs and C. D. Askew were
aeriously Injured near Hugo while at
work repairing a bridge on the A. A
C. railroad that was burned. When
the men walked out onto the trestle
tbe charred ties gave way, dropping
them to tbe ground below with such
lorce as to disable them.
Guthrie, Okla.—The state depart^
ment of education announces the sum-
mer Institute dates for teachers. Tbe
opportunities offered for work this
summer win, perhaps, be unequaled
by any other state, and It will not
be necessary for teachers to go to
other ststes to seek educational ad-
vantages. Tbe Institutes fall Into
tbree periods, as follows: First pe-
riod, May 30 to June 24; second pe-
riod, July 4 to JJly 29, third period,
August 1 to August 3$.
Val Johirson and flar-
ence Kline have offered a site to the
committee In charge. The proposed
college building is to cost $20,0'A.
Lightning Does Damage at Hugo
Hugo, Okla. A besvy rain fell here
Saturday during which lightning did
considerable damage to the light and
phone wires. One hundred aid
twelve phones of the Pioneer com-
pany were put out of service.
Strike Artesian Wall at Ada
Ada, Okla An artesian well has
been struck at tbe cement plant at a
depth of 700 feet. The pressure Is
sufficient to supply tbe whole town.
Fifty men are employed building a
•tand pip*.
Adopt App'opriatirn BUI Amendment
Washington —An amendment to the
sundry civil appro; iaticn bill adopt-
ed by tbe house st pulates th t no
part of the $100,000 ,. ovided in the I sidered serious,
bill for the enfoicement of the Sher-
man anti trust law. can >e used in
tbe prcaecution <f abir organisa-
tions. In off ring the amendment, Mr.
Hughes (N. J.) was met by o^posl
Chinese Revolution Is Bluff
Nanking, China—Notwithstanding
recent threats that a revolutionary
movement would be inaugurated Sun-
dav, the ds'e set for the , renin? of
the exposition, this ceremony was
carried out without the slightest dis-
order. While the foreigners have
keen warned not to Interfere with the
military prerarations, this warning
has not served to alarm them to any
extent and Chinese who a few days
a o were leaving the city, are now
returning. The situation Is not con-
A Cynical Synonym.
"Poor Myra Kelley," said a maga-
zine editor at tbe Authors' club la
New York, "was almost as distressed
as Mr. Carnegie at the spirit of graft
and crookedness rampant among us.
he young writer, at a dinner of
magazine contributors, said that w
worshiped wealth—that was our trou-
ble. Then she crystallized ber mean-
ing in an anecdote.
"She said that one man asked an-
other:
"'What position does Blank hold la
the community?"
I " A very honorable position,' waa
the reply.
" 'Is he wealthy?'
" 'Wealth and honor/ said the other,
'are synonymous terms in America to-
day." "
When our names are blotted out*
and our place knows us no more. th«
energy of each social service will re-
main.—John Morley.
Only Physician Can Sell Liquor
Topeks. Ksn. — A decision of Judge
John C- Pollock of the United States
circuit court, announced here. It Is
lion of republicans, wbo declared that believed, will settle the controversy
except !u the Cleveland admlnlstra between Kansas pharmacists and the
tlon, labor oiganlz.it o:.g b d n ver
been prosecuted und r the Slxrman
anti-trust iaw Mr Hughes r< toted
that because the pre ent administra-
tion bad not en e cd upon such a
prosecution was no rea a>u why It
might not do so.
courts as to the validity of the pro-
hibitory act of lftOfi Judne Pollock
upheld the policy absolutely, and In
his opinion, liquor in no wise can
be sold In Kansas, except on a phy-
sician's prescription, and then only
by the physician himself
Thirty-si* Injured In Wreck
Birmingham. Ala.-The Southeast-
ern limited on the Frisco system waa
wrecked about SO miles went of Blr-
being bum for tbe ^basement of the niln){h(lrn, „nd 36 p(Hiplp W(.rp )nJur.
. • v. .1. ^ ^ they seriously. The re-
Pive Workmen Buried Alive
New York.—A tremendous cava-li
occurred in the foundation which l(
magnificent New York municipal
building Friday morning and five
workmen were buried alive. Tbree
of the men were dug out of the rulna
barely alive and were rushed to hos-
pitals and It Is not believed that they
will live. Two others were burled
and It Is believed that they werv
crushed to death.
cent heavy rains are supposed to
have undermined the tra^k, as every
car left the rails when the train
rounded a curve near Tawney at high
speed N'one of the cars turned over,
but the Ira k was torn up for a dis-
tance of 3(>o feet The Injured were
brought to Birmingham.
FEED CHILDREN
On Properly Selected Food. It Paya
Big Dividends.
If parents will give just a little In-
telligent thought to the feeding or
their children the difference in tbe
health of the little folks will pay.
many times over, for the small trouble.
A mother writes saying: "Our chil-
dren are all so much better and
stronger than they ever were before*
we made a change In the character of
the food. We have quit using pota^
toes three times a day with coffe
and so much meat.
"Now we give the little folks some
fruit, either fresh stewed, or canned,
some Grape-Nuts with cream, occa-
sionally some soft boiled eggs, and
some Postum for breakfast and sup-
per. Then for dinner they have some
meat and vegetables.
"It would be hard to realize the
change In the children, they have
grown so sturdy and strong, and we
attribute this change to the food ele-
ments that, I understand, exist In
Grape-Nuts and Postum.
i "A short time ago my baby waa
teething and had a great deal of stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Nothing
seemed to agree with him until I tried
Grape-Nuts softened and mixed with
rich milk, and he improved rapidly and
got sturdy and well."
Read "The Road to WellvlUe," found
In pkgs "There's a reason."
Rvrr read th* abeve Irllrrf A ■'*
••• appears from Ilia* la tlaae. Tfcep
■" ffaulnf, trnr, aa4 tall af ksaaa
lataraat.
t
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Stewart, A. H. The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1910, newspaper, June 10, 1910; Gotebo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350102/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.