The Iola Daily Index from Iola, Kansas • 5

THE IOLA DAILY INDEX, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1908. PAGE FIV1L NEWS FROM LAHAREP STRIKE IS ENDED LAHARPE SCHOOL EXHIBIT IN MITCHELL BUILDING. CHERRYVALE SMELTERMEK RETURN TO WORK. Manual Training Exhibit Much Admired Miss Lena Waters is Home From Visit to Fort Scott. Conditions of Settlement Have Not Been Made Public Move Af- fects 350 Men Men Held a Meeting.

OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OKLAHOMA-KANSAS BASEBALL LEAGUE, 1908 IOLA, Independence Bartlesville Tulsa Muskogee McAlester 23 April 30. May 1.2, (3) May (24), 25, 26, 27 May 28, 29, 3030 ViflTPU June 26.27, (28) June 11. (12), 13 June 29, 30, July 1 June 20, (21), 22 June (14), 15, 16 IOLA AT flM I III! July 21. 22, 23 July (12), 13, 14 July 9, 10.11 July 27, 28. 29 July 31, Aug.

1, (2) Iin I VII Aug 28f29r (30) Aug 13, 14 Aug. 31, Sept. 1,2 Aug. .21, 22, (23) Aug. 15, (16), 17 May 28.29,3030 May 24.

25.26, 27 'Apr. 30, May 1, 2, (3) TLIC June 29. 30. July 1 June 17, 18, 19 jjune 8, 9, 10 Jjune 11, 12, 13 Independence Ju1y 24. 25, (26) I July 31.

Aug. July27.28.29 July (-12), 13, 14 July 9, 10, 11 Sept. (6), 7 7 Aug. 3 Sept. 1,2 Aug.

18, 19,20 I Aug. (9), 10, 11 Aug. 12, 13, 14 'r May 8. 9, (10). 11 May 12.

13, 14. 15 June 4,5. 6, (7) May "May (24), 25, 26, 27 July 3, 4-4 (June (14). 15, 16 111 OF June 20, 21, 22 June 26, 27, (28) June 17, 18, 19 Bartlesville juiylSi17 IJuly 18. (19), 20 I S'J 8 i A Aug.

15, (16), 17 "gU'11 Aug. 21,22. (23) Sept. (6 7 7 Aug. 18, 19,20 MayT27l3.747l5 May 8.

9. (10), 11 May (31), June 1. 2, 3 May 28, 29, 30 30 June 23, 24, 25. July 3, 4 4 June 8, 9, 10 CHD June 11, 12, 13 June 26, 27, (28) Tulsa at July 18. (19).

20 July IS, 16. 17 Aug. 6, 7, 8 rim July 31, Aug. July (12), 13, 14 Aug. 25.

26, 27 Sept. 3, 4, 5 Aug, (9), 10. 11 'j 'W1K Aug. 12, 13, 14 Aug. 28, 1 June 4.5, 6.

(7) May (31), Junel, 2, 3 Apr. 2, (.3) 16(17), 19 May 12, 13, 14, IS I V-V June '17. 18, 19 June 23, 24, 25 July 24, 25. (26) June (14), 15, 16 Dfll! July 3, 4-4 Muskogee at Aug: 6,7. 8 Aug.

3,4, 5 July 9, 10,11 July 21, 22. 23 uHLL July 18. (19), 20. Aug. 18, 19, 20 AugJ5, 26, 27j Aug.

28, 29, (30) Aug. 15, (16), 17 "a Sept. '3, 4,5 M7y731). 2,3 June4. Alay' 16, (17).

18, 19 May 20, 21. 22, 23 May a 9, (10), 11 v- June8.9,10.;t June 20, (21), 22 June 23, 24, 25 June 29, 30, July 1 11010 McAlester at Aug. 3. 4,5 Aug. 6, 7, 8 July 21.

22. 23 July 24. 25. (26) June 15, 16, 17 IlLlfll Aug. (9).

10.11 Aug. 21. 22, (23) Aug.25,26,27 Sept. (6), 7 7 'Aug. 31, Sept.

1,2 I 1 Cherryvale, May 1. The smelter workmen held a meeting this afternoon and voted to go back te wort The School Class. AH the grades in the Lallarpe school closed yesterday, the various grades below the graduating class rendering a program in the opera house and also displayed the work of the school in drawing, fancy work and in work in the manual training Index Sport i DIAMOND. base ball news last He gave the league results cheerfully to each caller, taking his time fnrtn other work, trying his pal'enee and making his work all. the harder.

Every time a minute is lost, it means that the writej has to double his work some other minute during the night. But, patience is a virtue that a news writer cultivates and the fans are welcome to the news. But we would like to suggest that this news service is costing money and that the-' support "of the public is quite essential in keeping it up. A little appreciation is tf. salve that will go a long way in soothing the man on the news end the telephone, and makethe management pay ihaJnews service bill with -an easier grader; FANCIES OF THE DAY ON THE for McAlester.

He traveled the entire 14 innings, allowing but six hits. Dickens the moist ball artist was on the slab for the Coyotes. Mason's gladiators touched him up for a hit in each round and he was sent to the barn in favor of Hall. The latter held the Mason tribe to six hits in nine sessions. While the game was fast enough to be exciting, yet a goodly number of errors were pulled off.

The Coyotes garnered an even dozen and the Masonites made it one-half raw. The score: Bartlesville AO II PO A rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Roth, If 4 1 1 1 1 0 Hutchinson. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 Hicks, lb 4 0 0 13 1 0 Xagle, ss 4 1 1 12 1 Redmond, 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bradbury, 4 1 1 7 0 6 McCullum, cf 3 0 2 1 "0 0 Reddick, 2b 4 0 .11 2 0 Womack, 0 0 1 7 0 Totals 33 3 7 27 15 2 Independence AB PO A Getto, rf 51 0 1 4 0 Hanlon, cf-2b 6.1 1 2 6 0 Collins, ss 4 0 0 3 6 3 People, 3b Sv 1 0 2 4 2 Harmuth, lb 5 0 1 13 1 3 Brown. 2b-cf 2 10 10 2 Richardson, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Stringer, ...7..." 5 I 0 12 0 0 Price, rf 1. 5 0 0 3 1 0 Dickens, 2 0 0 0 2 1 Hall, 3 1 0 0 0 Totals 46 6 4.

42 24 12 provided all the men would be taken back on the same terms and which they were working at the lime the strike wis declared. Not a great deal-of the of the. meeting Twas made public bui Sufficient information has been gleaned to warrant the state nient that the strike is practically at an end If Edgar, who is now' here, will agree to take the entire force men back as they w'ere before the This is a very reasonable request and there is hardly a doubt but that Mr. Edgar will yield to it. Mr.

Edgar took a drive info the country this afternoon and could not be seen at press hour, but he is reported to have said recently that he harbored no ill will toward his men, nor any of them, and that if they returned in a' reasonable time all would be taken hack. This, it is understood, is all the men ask and the outlook for the smelters to resume work soou is very flattering, One of the workmen who attended the meeting stated: "yo can 'say that the prospects for' tht smelter resuming work is very gooV and k.is will be. closed down much longer. Further than" this have nothing to say." Another meeting of the, men will be held this evening at which, time the committee appointed to see Mr. Edgar will make its report.

If that report be favorable, the strike will the be declared off, by: vote of the men. -This action of the smelter workmen was Jaken after careful and considerate deliberation. The boys felt that then-demand was a reasonable one, al: through, and still think so. They felx all things considered, the best plan would be to resume wort-Keeping 350 men out of work not only affects the men and the factory employees and employer but it also affects the third party to every strike, the public. The intrests of the was(taken into consideration and it is largely due to this fact that the boys voted so decisively to return to Attention Farmers, 'You will find a complete line of repairs for the Acme Harvesting machinery at, our store this season.

We are the agents for the Acme, the independent machine. You are. invited to inspect our stock of repairs and compare it with that of our com-pettiors, who carry trust made' machinery. The story told by the Inter-, national people that we cannot get our repairs closer than the factory it without foundation and intended to mislead BEATTY IMPLEMENT STORE Iola, Kansas Attention Farmers! Binders from $120 to $140, and these are not trust made. The Beatty Implement Store, Iola Kansas.

IJIIWIltllf'l HAIR BALSAM 'h Curon iralp (limned ii hair ill Mat IW-irirt') I Iola Automobile Livery Company Order Cars to and from depot 25 cents Trunks Carried HENRY G. NEWTON, Mgr. Office Phone 233. Res. Phone 671 J' 1, i A A.

1 fc: i The exhibition in the opera house tvhere the program was rendered was supremely entertaining, and reflected great credit on the teachers in the work required to have every member in the excellent condition in which it i-as rendered. Every number was delivered perfectly. The crowning of the May queen a beautiful drama the rendition of which called for a hearty applause from the house, which was packed from basement to dome. with, at least. people.

It was field day with the people in Lallarpe. They are proud of their school; they are proud of their children, and they appreciate the manner in which they acquitted themselves on the rostrum yesterday, and they are justly proud. The display of work hanging on "the walls of the rooms in the Mitchell building shows much skill in both teachers and in pupils. There was almost everything' from of a foutterfly up im the animaft exhibition and many things in the vegetable kingdom from real pressed flowers to pictures of the var-ious plants. Ir maps, there was every nation in the world, if we mistake not.

and the various states of the United States It would be difficult to point out many inaccuracies in these drawings, and in the work of the high school there was work that would 'bear the inspection and criticism of the best experts. In architectural drawings there was the Doric, the Ionic and Corinthian, and those pillars displayed a skill seldom seen except by the very best of skilled artists. This exhibition can be described only in a general way without pausing and making a' note of each which would be impossible 'as there were hundreds of them. However, from the. largest to the smallest, the each was highly commendable and much of it very skillfully executed.

Personals. Miss Cordelia Saco, who has been visiting friends in Enid, returned home yesterday. Grandma Haynes left yesterday for Spokane, on an extended visit to relatives and friends. Miss Lena Waters returned home last night from Fort Scott where she has been attending school. The infant child of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Waters will be christened Sunday at, the M. E.

church. Messrs. C. F. Morehead," J.

F. Fox and E. C. Moore left yesterdaj for Sheldon, on a business trip. Notice.

All those knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle at once. J. I. Preston. Lallarpe, Kan.

See the new commencement presents at W. J. Waters Co. Get your choice and have it held for you. If a "speciaj book" give us your order We are placing these orders now.

W. J. Waters drugs and jewelry. KURDS PILLAGE AND SLAY. Dispatches Read in Parliament at Teheran Telling of Armenian Disturbances.

Teheran, Persia, May 1. Dispatches were read in parliament stating that the Kurds around, Urumiah, a town of Persian Armenia, had pillaged thirty-six villages and massacred 2.000 persons. REMOVAL SALE! vWE MOVE MONDAY TO OUR NEW LOCATION. SHOES GO AT CUT-IN-TWO PRICES. FACTS, FADS AND LANCES WAS THERE HAYDENITE BACKSTOP GLUED 8 HIGH ONES YESTERDAY.

Team Work, a Feature of the Game, Geer's Support Being. Almost-- Perfect Veteran Pitched a Good Game. (Index Special.) May 1. In a game marked 'by the team work of the visitors, the pitching of Gear and the explosion of the Indian in fifth inning, lola defeated Tulsa this afternoon by a score of seven to two. Tulsa was able, to locate Geer's benders, but whenever a batsman boosted the ball out into the field it fell in a sack.

Iola gave Geer the Alv brand of support and the sphere had chance to light especially at. a time when it would do any harm. The seven blows with which the Tulsans are credited came just when they amounted to nothing, and were scattered. Landis in left field had an especially good day. Eight times'did the sphere go sailing into the outer left garden and as many times, did your uncle Cy get under it with the certainty that sealed the doom of a "blow that promised to be a hit.

Day pitched great ball for Tulsa up to the fifth, inning, thert he blew up. In that inning three hits, two bases on balls coupled with a bunch of errors netted thelolahs five runs. Brennan will pitch for Iola tomorrow and probably Killilay for Tulsa. Iola AB PO A Sauervvine. rf 5 2 '2 0 0 0 Suttles, ss 5 0.2 1 2 0 Kunkel.

3b 4 0 0 1 3 0 Greenwald, lb 5 0 0 8 0 0 Landis, If 5 1 1 8 0 0 Gray. 2b 4 1 1 3 2 1 Minear. cf 4 1 0 4 0 0 Erloff. 2 10 2 1 0 Geer. 311030 Totals 37 7 7 27 11 1 Tulsa Denny, If Speck, 2b Nichols, cf Lyon, rf White, lb Alford.

ss Laughlin. 3b Connors, Day. Totals AB II PO A 1 0 2 1 0 4 1 0 2 9 1 0 1 2 0 .4 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 12 0 1 .421111 3 0 0 1 1 4 2 0 7 3 1 3 0 0 0 1 ,1 31 7 2 27' 16 7 Score, by innings Iola 000 115 000-7 Tulsa 000 100 010 2 Base on balls Off Day 4, off Geer, 3. 1 wo base hits Sauerwine. Double play Landis to Gray.

Suttles to. Gray to Grecnwald. Struck out By Geer 1. by Day 5. Umpire De Arnmnd.

Time 1:50. A DRAW AT M'ALESTER. Masonites and Coyotes Battled For Fourteen Innings. (Index Special.) McAlester, May 1. Independence and 'McAlester played 14 innings to a draw here this afternoon.

The game was replete with sensational plays, the most spectacular of which was Getto's running catch of a long drive to right in the ninth inning. Wolverton who pitched for CofTcy-ville last season, was on the mound Fifteen innings to a tie at McAlester Independence 4, McAlester, 4. Game called at the end of the fifteenth inning, because of the lateness of the hour. That was some game. Landis is some catcher in the field as well as behind the bat.

He glomed eight nibbles without a bobble in the left garden Only one Haydenite made a foozle yesterday, and it came in a place where it don't happen often. Gray was the offender, tout, its not at all habitual. Our athletes struck their gait? Well, we hope so. NEWS FROM GAS CITY A MEETING OF QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE IN M. E.

CHURCH. People of Gas are Optomistic A Bi-' ble Training Class Organized 'In Christian Church-Gas1 News Notes. Queen Esther Circle. The Queen Esther Circle of the M. E.

church held a meeting at the church last night. The Queen Esther Circle, is an organization of the ladies of the church, and is a mission- ary organization which meets regularly and studies missionary work. The leader last night was Miss May Wade. They study the missionary fields of the world and do all the good they can as an auxiliary of the church. The People Courageous.

The people of Gas City are really philosophers. As is well known, Gas City has been severely pinched during the money stringency, and what was once a busy, bustling town, has shed its luster and all that' there is now to disturb the calm repose of the town is the noise of the trolley car' passing every forty minutes. But, you ask a man in Gas City what he thinks of the future of Gas and he will tell you there will be a change for the better if there is a change. You ask him why he thinks so and he will say: "We have reached low water mark and any change that may come must be for the better." Mr. Carl Xelson has returned from a business trip to Colony.

Mr. L. F. Lane of Xeosho Falls a real estate dealer, was in Gas City yesterday on business. A training class was organized at the Christian church last night to study the Bible.

About twenty entered the class under Rev. McFarland to study for Sunday school teachers. George Roach moved to Gas City yesterday from Cherryvale. Misses Pearl Homer and Zella Page are visiting friends in Humboldt. Christian Sunday school at 2 p.

m. Preaching 3 m. Rev, McFarlanc of Lallarpe will preach. A married man is alwaysfiguring on the money he could save is he wasn't married. Score by innings Muskogee 000 001 .0001 Bartlesville 010 000 11 3 Base on balls Off Womack 1, off Fitzgerald 1.

Struck out By Womack 5. by Fitzgerald 6. Three base hits McCullum. Two base hits McCullum, Bradbury, Xagle, Time 1:30. Umpire Conlon.

BEFORE THE PIPE WENT OUT. Seven to two in favor of our side. Is everybody Ad Brennan, the Lallarpe boy who has made good in fast company, will heave for the Iolans at Tulsa this afternoon. Here's hoping the big side-wheeler will get gding( good. Mr.

James Geer was the pilot at the helm of the good ship Victory yesterday. Big Chief Alberts has a bunch that is starting off like they intended to foreclose a mortgage on the pennant. Wait until the Haydenites get at them Sunday. It looks like the O. K.

league is composed of 'better teams than in any previous season. Xo games are being handed out for the asking' this year. Pitcher Brennan has the admiration and friendship of every member of the tola 'club. The boys will work hard behind him today. Youn uncle Cy Mason may shin teK ephone poles all winter, but he manages to get limbered up enough at the opening of each season to get back into the game and play fast article of the national pastime in the vicinity of the first cushion.

There was an old timer named Geer Whom the fans often mentioned with But when the old vet Gets going, you bet, He makes the league batters feel queer (Fierce Limerick) Mr. Thomas C. Ilayden says that he as proud of his club. Ilayden and the fans both If there are any hammers in, the congregation, the members are kindly requested to muffle the business end until events justify the knock. Don't forget the preparations that are being made for the opening game of the season.

Robert's iband will furnish the music. Boost! If you care to contribute your mite toward bearing the expense of the special entertainment and prizes to be provided, telephone your subscription to the sporting editor of the Index. The Daily Index has taken the lead in publishing the news of the O. K. league, and will keep ir, The Index publishes more league news than all of the' papers in the six cities combined.

Your support makes this possible. Will you continue it, and ask your friends to give us the patronage this deserves. The news editor of the Index answered about 300 telephone calls for McAlester Jennings, If ss, Bennett, 3b Gordon, cf Mason, lb AB PO A F. 8 2 0 2 0 0 7 0 1 3 5 3 7 2 2 1 5 1 6 1 0 2 0 0 6 2 1 17 1 1 7 0 0 5 2,1 Kittson, 2b Stinson, rf 7 0 0 2 0 0 Page, 7 2 0 9 "5 0 Wolverton, 6 1 0 1.5-0 Totals 60 10 4 42 23 6 Score by jnnings Independence ..200 100 100 000 004 McAlester 012 010 000 000' 004 Earned runs McAlester 1. Two base hits-i-Brown, Dickens, Wolverton Mason.

Hits Off Dickens, 5 in 5 innings, off Hall 5 in 9 innings. Struck out By 'Wolverton 7, by Dickens 4, by Hall 4. Left on bases McAlester 13. rndependo-ncc 9. Stolen 'bases Gordon, Mason, Page, Jennings, Richardson, Hanlon.

Time of game, 2:45. Umpire Gardner. ALBERTS' TRIBE WIN AGAIN. Defeated Muskogee in a Well Played Game. (Index Special.) Bartlesville, May 1.

Again the Xavigators have fallen before the prowess of Big Chief Alberts' aborigines. Smoke-on-the-ball Womack was the. principal reason why the scalps of the Navigators dangle at Al'bcrts'wig-wani. The Bartlesville pellet peddler traveled the entire nine sessions and allowed but five scratchy hits and 4'iese came at a time when they yielded nothing. Redmond who was in the game for Bartlesville, for the first time this season, was spiked by' a runner in the first inning and forced to retire.

Fitzgerald, liiyling for the Xavigators. had plenty of merchandise of all kinds and he used it to good ad vantage, permitting only seven hits during the meeting. However the Killarney lad was pummcled at opportune times and the Indians won because of it. The record: Muskogee AB McDilh 2b 4 Ludes, ss 3 Ury, lb 4 Goodrich, cf 4' Handley, rf 4 Foley, If 4 Lamb, 3b 4 Brown, 2 Fitzgerald, 2 Jl PO A 0 0 13 0 0 0 111 1 1 10 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 16 10 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 31 1 5 25 9 0 One lot of Shoes from $3.50 to $2.50, at $1.50 One lot of Shoe3 from $2.50 to $2.00, at $1.25 One lot of Shoes from $2.00 to $1.50, at $1.00 One lot of Shoes from $1.50 to $1.00, at SO MODEL SHOE STORE 'SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SQUARE..