The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 6

-A 6 THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 6, 1907. 0 ME SUNDAY OFFICIAL 0. A. K.

SCHEDULE FOR 1907 VEATHER INTERFERED WITH BASE BALL PROGRAM. Sunday Games. Opening Games. TO CHANGE THE SCHEDULE AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT CLUBS. PARSONS.

INDEPENDENCE. COFFEYVILLE. BARTLESVILLE TULSA MUSKOGEE. M'ALESTER. FORT- SMITH 1 A Meeting at Dartlesville Tomorrow Will Revise the Schedule as First Proposed.

rll May 16 17 18 May 0 7 9 May 10 11 12 May 30 31, June 1 2 May 27 28 29 June 10 11 12 I June 13 14 15 READ THE June 27 28 29 30 Jnly-27 28 29 July 30, Aug 12 3 July 1 2 Julv 4-4 5 6 July 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 IAW August 8 9 10 Scut.3 4 5 Sept. 6 7 8 August 29 30 31 August 26 27 28 Sept. 15 16-1G (Sept. 9 10 11 Jane 23 "4 5 26 May 10 11 12 IaJ' 6 7 9 Ma' 27 28 29 13 15 1C May 20 31, June 1 2 Jvne 10 11 12 lvnppiT'VTWNrrT Ii-lv 4 2G DAILY JOURNAL July 4 (p.m) 5 6 July 27.28 29 July 14 15 16 17 August 12 3 July 18 19 20 August 4 5 7 Sept. 12 13 14 6 7 8-8 15 1616 August 26 27 28 August 29 30 31 Sept.

3 4 5 Sept. 1 2-2 i 1 1 V-v (2) 3 4 5 May 13 14 15 May 16 1718 Jtme 13 14 15 16 June 10 11 12 May 27 28 29 May '30 31. June 1 COFFEYVILLE uly 21 22 23 July 1 2 3 4 (a.m.) FOR ALL June 27 28 29 30 July 18 19 20 July 14 15 16 17 August 4 5 6 7 July 31, Aug. 12 3 August 14 15 16 August 11 12 13- August 8 9 10 Sept 12 13 14 Sept. 15 16-16 August 26 27 28 vgust 29 30 31 jray 13 14 15 May (2) 3 4 5 "June 23 24 25 26 June 17 IS 19 May 30 31 June 1 2 June 13 14 15 16 May 27 28 29 RTT "RVILLR ArTiat 4 5 6 7 July 21 22 23 Jtly-24 25 26 THE LATEST July 4-4 5 6 July 18 19 20 July 1 2 15 16 17 EARTLESLLE Ai-just 57 AugUstl4 15 16 Sept.

12-2. Sept. 9 10 11 Sept.12 13 14 August 29 30 31 August 26 27 28 I Jun 6 7 8 9 Jme 3 4 5 23 24 25 26 May 19 20 21 22 May 6 7 8 9 May 10 11 12 May 13 14 15 TULSA 'Jily 12 13 July 7 8 9 10 June 20 21 22 June 10 11 12 TELEGRAPH, Jul' 21 22 23 August 123 July 24 25 26 27 Sept 1 2-2 August 17-18 19 August 20 21 22 August 23 24 25 August 11 12 13 August 14 15 16 August 8 9 10 May 19 20 21 22 May 23 24 25 26 June 6 7 8 9 June 345 May (2) 3 4 5 June 27 28 29 30 May 16 17 18 MUSKOGEE June 20 21 22 June 17 18 19 JAulr ,12 J3 Juiy 7 8 9 10 August 4 5 6 LOCAL AND 29 30 31 jLly 1.2,?, August 23 24 25 Sept. 9 10 11 August 17 18 19 August 20 21 22 SfpL 3 4 5 Sept. 1 2-2 August 14 15 16 "Jane 3 4 5 June 6 7 8 9 Ma 19 20 21 22 May 23 24 25 26 May 16 17 18 Mav 13 14 15 Way 2 3 11' ALERTER 7 8 9 10 Julv 11 12 13 une 17 18 19 June 20 21 22 June 23 24 25 26 Jnly 25 26 27 28 BASEBALL ul3.

5 1 20 21 22 August 23 24 25 Sept. 9 10 11 August 17 18 19 Sept. 6 7 8 August 8.9 10 fcept. 12 13 14 May 23 24 25 26 May 19 20 21 22 June 2 3 4. 5 June 6 7 8 9 June 27 28 29 30 May 10 11 12 May 5 6 7 8 9 FORT SMITH June 16 17 18 19 June 20 21 22 July 7 8 9 10 July 11 12 13 14 July 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 july 21 22 23 NEWS Aueust 17 18 19 August 20 21 22 August 23 24 25 Sept.

3 4 5 Sept. 15 16-16 Sept. 6 7 8 August 11 12 13 weather seems to strongly gainst the base ball business. No were played anywhere Sunday the O. A.

K. league on account of grounds and falling rain. The excursion from this city to Parsonss had be abandoned and no game was dayed there. The team returned from Parsons Sunday evening and was to open the season here this afternoon jut of course could not. Efforts will be made to play a game tomorrow, but it all depends upon the veather.

If it is fair there will be a large crcwd out to the games. The bank will be out and llayor Wilcox will iVitch the first ball. But this all depends on the weather. To Change the Schedule. Bert Wilson and Harry Isham will qo to Bartlesville tomorrow to attend a meeting at which the schedule published in The Journal toy will be revised.

There is so much dissatisfaction with, the plan of playing as proposed that a complette revision the jlatea be made. FOR THE RENO SHOOTING. GEN. HUDSON DEAD. COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

tend tine state G. A. R. encampment, which includes a meeting of the W. C.

of the state. They will go by way of Kansas City and will be gone about a week. A Kansas Pioneer Passed Away at Topeka Sunday. Topeka, May 6. General Joseph K.

Hudson died at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning, of dropsy at his home here. Corporal Knowles Charged With Hav. ing Shot Captain Macklin. Fort Sill, May 6. The court martial to try Corporal Knowles charged with attempting to kill Edgar B.

Macklin at Fort Reno, December Nowata Is Prospering. Judge William Gilluly of Nowata, His wife, son and cSaughters were The Muskogee franchise has not been transferred to Chanute as was reported from Tulsa last week and there is no prospect at. this time that it will be. with him at the end. The funeral ser-l 21 last commenced here today.

Mack was in the city Monday on his way to Bartlesville, where court is in ses Many Important Matters Befor ths City Fathers This Evening. The session of the city council tonight will in all probability be the busiest one in many months if all the business is transacted that is outlined. Part of the business which is to be brought up is the appointment of the officers and it is rumored that. tS-ere are many caahges slated. It is not known just wnat official heads will come off nor who the appointees will be to fill the places.

Even ihos3 closely identified with city affairs are at a loss to know just what the outcome will be. The offices that a 13 filled by appointment are those of ino sion this week. In speaking of No Grand Opening Baseball Season 0. A. League FOREST PARK Wednesday and Thursday MAY 8th.

and 9th. wata, Mr. Gilluly stated that there "was yet considerable building goiag lin, the first witness, told of fight with the assailants in his home when he was shot. Lieutenant Chandler Nichols, Higgins and Brange will alio be witnesses for the prosecution. A numfber of discharged soldiers will be called by the defense.

Knowles will try to 'prove an alibi. on and that the town in generaj was enjoying a reasonable degree of pros- perity. Ar-ested for Assault. J. Welch and Harry Connely, each vices will be Tuesday afternoon.

At 1 o'clock the body will be taken to the MethodisT church for the church services. At 2o 'clock the G. A. R. will have charge and conduct ritualistic services at the church.

They will in charge of. the services at the grave. General Hudson was a worker in the Methodist church and in the G. A. R.

He had held several high offices in the order in the state. General Hudson was ill' more than four months. In the greatest part of this time he was confined to his home here and for a week he was in a cata-mose condition. He rallied at times, but owing to the great pain it necessary to keep him under the influence of opiates. He died day after he was 67 years old.

charged with assault ufpon Bertha Denney, were arrested Sunday. TheT gave borid for their appearance in police court and the cases came up city engineer, street commissioner, water commissioner, light commissioner, chief of police and city as-sessor. iJgHJ The contract for the city printing will also be brought u'p and possibly disposed oT, as the committee on printing asked last Monday night fo a week's more time. There are some Monday morning before Judge Powell. Coiievvilie vs arsons Transferred to Coffeyville.

Cherryvale, May 6. H. B. Hazel, who has "been the local manager in charge of the Standard Oil company's station here the past three years, h3 transferred to Coffeyville, wlhere a new station has been established and will leave next week to begin his duties there. The transfer is a promotion for Mr.

and carries with it an increase in salary. Mr. Hazel's many friends will regret his departure from Cherry-vale, but at the same time are pleased to learn of his success. Connely pleaded guilty and was fined $10. Welch" 'pleaded not guilty and his trial was set tor Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.

Saturday's Games. Tulsa, I. May 4 Tulsa won the third of the series with the Redskins by timely batting in the fifth inning. The transfer of the Muskogee franchise to Chanute, so far has failed to materialize. Muskogee will retain the franchise.

The score: R.H.E. Tulsa .....01004000 5 9 6 Muskogee 00 0 0 20 00 24 5 1 Batteries Smittle and Cartwright; Attleberry and Ritchie. Umpire Lemon. Independence, May 4. The contest with Bartlesville today was hotly contested.

The locals won 3 to 1. The score: R. H. K. Bartlesville ..0100000001 8 2 Independence 01000011 3 11 2 Batteries Taylor and Bartley; Cam'pbell and Haas.

Umpire Mc-Guire. Coffeyville 9, Parsons 6. (Parsons, May 4. Coffeyville won from Parsons today in a featureless game by a score of 9 to 6. The field was soft and the game was slow.

The score: R. H. E. Parsons 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0615 2 ordinances drafted and ready to L3 submitted: to the council, a number Game called at 3:30 5 of petitions, plats and various minor Haz Read, Better Today. Mrs.

II. W. Rea'u, arrived home Sunday evening from Springfield, where she had gone a few days ago to visit with relatives. She was called home on account of Mr. Read's For Stealing an Overcoat.

F. Dyer was arrested Sunday evening charged with stealing an overcoat. He was taken into the court Coffeyville Monday morning and. entered a plea" of guilty before Rice and was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail and to stand committed until the costs in the case are rA 25c 15c matters to be attended. The repots of the various departments will also be made as well as the allowing of hills.

Thecity is in Very fair financial circumstances this month there be ing quite a large sum of money to Me cre'dii of the general fund. Tha 'total deposits in the various funds amounts to over $11,000. Admission Grandstand Bleachers Free illness. He was reported some bet ter Monday afternoon. CITY NEWS BRIEFS.

Coffeyville 10023210 9 12 3 ROWN'S DR Announcement. The following schedule of prices will be in effect at all league baseball games at Forest during the season of 1907: General admission, adults. General admission, children. Grandstand 15c Bleachers Except on Sundays, holidays and wftien doublejheaders played, at which times the fol- lowing prices will prevail: General admission, adults. General admission, children.

Grandstand, for adults 25c Grandstand for children Bleachers 10c Coffeyville Baseball Association. Batteries: Coffeyville Anderson, Mr. Savage Joseph F. Savage, who has been confined to his home for the past several days, is able to be up but has not ventured up town yet, as the weather has been so bad. He state-Monday morning that he would come out with the sun in the afternoon but the sun did not remain out long enough.

Wolverton and Kelsey: Parsons- EN A PARLORS i Utter, Gray, Clark and Depew. Miss Rose Keeley, who has been teaching school in Keefeton, for the pa'st few months, returned to her home in this city Sunday evening and has now accepted a position in one of the stores here. Richard Anderson of near Seminole, I. spent Monday in the on business. Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. Correl of Canton, are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Wettack. Here's Still Another Lake. Coffeyville has a new 'place for i frark.

It is the southwest 'portion of the block between Tenth and Eleventh streets and adjoining Maple street on the east. That portion of the block could be made into a par wiht a natural lake for boating purposes. The boys have greatly taken charge of the lake and Sunday they put a boat on it and had a great deai of "sport. I 124 West Eighth Street, Truby Building: Ill With Tonsilitis. E.

T. Poland of the Mecca hoLl, has been laid up several days with Reliable, modern, reasonable. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty a tonsilitis and is still confined to his room. was taken down-with it LISTEN. Come to the Newport and get something good to eat and while eating listen to the "Victor Victrola, a $200 Victor.

All kinds of Victor goods sold by Merriman, at Blue Ribbon last week while at Fairbury, Neb. 'but returned home and has been sick "Ian hlaclaren" Dead. Mt. Pleasant, May 6. Dr.

John Watson (Ian Maclaren) died here to most of the time' since. L1RS. VinSLOV'S following ton- S00TB1HQ SYRUP day to Dlooit poisoning silitis. Mrs. Beloat Dead.

Mrs. Iate Beloat died' Sunday morning at the home of her son, J. Beloat, 501 West First rf urinic poisoning. The remains were shipp'ed last night to Severy, where burial was to have taken place today Stevens Electric Co. Phone 9 The largest stock in the City.

We repair and clean fans. FANS FANS FANS To Attend the Encampment. Mesdames A. L. WToodruff, O.

Romig, Lucy Edsall and T. T. "has been used by Killions of Mothers for their uUUdreu while Teethinx for over Fifty Tears. It Boothes the child, softens the rums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and tho boat The Ladies association of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. H.

West Eleventh street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. remedy ror cian toea. The dentist's work is surely an awful grind. Gannon left Monday for Topeka to at- TffO'TT-FIVE CEVTS A BOTT the bes.t town for home seekers, investors, and ii laborers in the new state ot Ukla. The great est (oil arid gas field in the world.

2 14 miles from Sapulpa. We have electric lights, two gas compinies, water work system supplying the best water to found anywhere. Sewer system now being constructed. The out put of cotton from the largest cotton compress is one million six hundred and fifty thousand dollars annual y. A large brick four story high school, besides other schools and chuihes, press brick plant fifty thousand capasity daily, and order for brick six months aherd form Sapulpa alone.

Sapulpa the county seat of Moman county, population more than five thousand, located on two trunk lines of. the Frisco R. R. system, being a passenger and freight division, and the location of the of the machine shops of that system. The Frisco R.

R. runs twenty seven passsenger trains through Sapulpa. daily each of which stops twenty minutes to change crews and eat at the Harvy eating house. Public improver-nts keeps pace with the times, and asphals' st.eets electric lines are being built. WTe need five hundred brick layers, five hundred-carpenters, and other laborers.

Teamsters with teams make from six to twelve dallars per day. Labor demands best of wages. Homes to rent are at a premium. One man bought sixteen lots and gave the contract to be built on each lot a three room house. Each house has been rented for twenty dollars pea month before completed.

Nine blocks from the business part of town. The religion and politics of Sapulpa is a Greater Sapulpa. Residence lots sold six months ago for twentv-five dollars, twenty- five foot front, are now beingx bought by the same real estate firms for one hundred and fifty and two hundred and fifty dollars each. A couple of fine additions are being opened up and lots are now on the market to be sold in a number of the large cities as an advertisement to get more capital and laborers to loetfe, a limited number will be sold in each town.Coffeyville js to get one hundred ten and lots.They are fifty by one hundred and forty-eight, seven and one-half blocks from the business part of town where property is now selling for one hundred and fifty dollars per front foot. The terms are fifty dollars per lot ten dollars down and five dollars per month without interest.

The first come first served. Get your pick. Gas furnished to factories at one andthree cents per. thous and With in a radius of six miles from Sapulpa is produced one sixth of tha oil prpduced in the United States. Nearly all the wells run from five hundred to one, thousand barrels daily.

There are more than four, hundred and twenty two thousand five hundred dollars in business buildings now contracted and under construction, this does not include the great number of homes being built. One eighty thousand dollar hotel nearly completed, five stories, modern in every respect. The finest depot and Harvy eating house west of St. Louis on the Frisco system will be completed in ninty days. In Manager of the Thousand Club of a s- Twenty Five Sap tup.