davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Colt Show at BewleyyiIle.

Irvington, KY Sept. 19.-(Spe-
cial The colt show held at Bewley-
willie Saturday afternoon, under the
direction Of Chas H. Drury, was one
of the swell society events of the sea-
son. The 1900 was there and one had
but to draw slightly upon the lmagina
ton to feel it must De the real horse
show. Fourteen handsome colts enter
ed the ring The blue ribbon was
justly placed upon the best colt In
thering, that of Vim. Kendall. Chss
Hardaway's colt bore Oft the second
prlze.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

Black Lick Baptist church, three
miles southwest of Glendeane, was
dedicated Sunday. Rev. j. 7. Lewis,
of this city, preached the dedicatory
sermon IN the morning and Rev.
Baker preached in the afternoon,
an all.day meeting being held A
large crowd was present and dinner
IN abundance was served. The main
feature of tine dedication was the
fact that the debt on the church had
been raised and no contrl button was
asked for.
Rev. Lewis preached the dedicatory
sermon at IL o clock taking his text from
the seventeenth chapter of Jonn. The
crowd was so large that only about
two thirds of those present could get
within the church to hear the remarks
appropriate to the occasion that Rev.
Lewis made during his sermon. The
8 nging was very good and added
much TO the spiritual enjoyment OF
the day. After the dinner hour, the
rejoicing, congratulations and soc al
side of the occasion were engaged in
until ? O'Clock, when a sermon was
delivered by Rev. Baker, who has
been supplying the church, and will
probably continue TO do so until De-
cember, when the congregation expect
to call regular pastor.
The Black Lick congregation
have splendid house of worship
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured By Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
And DiarrhGea Remedy.

"When my hoy was two years ola he
had a very severe attack of bowel
complaint, but by the use of Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all
right, " says Maggie Hickox, of Mid
land. Mich. This remedy can be de-
pended upon in the most severe cases.
Even cnolera infsntum is cured by it..
Follow the plain printed directions
and a cure is certain. For sale by
Snort q Haynes.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1905
Kirk Store Loses $500 to Robbers;
Fourth Time Burglarized; No Clew.

Hardinsburg, KY, Sept. 10. --(Spe-
cial. Pete Sheeran Bros q Go S
store, at Kirk, was robbed of 5000
worth of goods last Wednesday night.
The goods taken consisted mostly of
jewelry and cutlery. About $50 worth
of stamps was also stolen. The post
Office is kept in the store house An
entrance was effected by the thieves
through the transom over the front
door. All the doors were found open
or unlocked the next morning.
Thursday night bloodlounds from
Louisville, under charge of expert
men, came down to track the robbers
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Prices Show Boat Sinks.

Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. l6. Prices show
boat struck log at the mouth of the
Cache river, five miles above this city,
in the Ohio river, tonight and sank.
The boat lies with three foet of water
over her deck. The people all escaped
to tn tow.boat that was towing the
show boat,
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

Several runs were maze by the dogs
but there were no satisfactory results.
They returned to Louisville Friday
morning, and the robbery remains as
much of a mystery as ever.
This is the fourth time the st ore
has been burglarized in recent years,
and the fact that the same kind OF
articles are stolen each time, would
seem to indicate that the same thieves
have looted the store upon ca ch occa
sion.
No clew has yet developed that gives
any hope of leading to the discovery
of the urglars.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Musician of Ability"

Under the above head, Saturdays
Louisville Times contained a picture
of Miss Lucille Cunningham, who is
teaching music at Irvington.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Shows at HaweSyiIle Also.

The Great Sun Brothers New
Railroad Shows, one of the small
er circuses, which exhibits at Har-
next Tuesday, will be at
Hawesville Monday. The small
er circuses, as a rule, do not make
Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20

Regarding the County Union Bill
the Issue says, in part:
"Other measures may be desirable,
but the bill that VIII give the majority
of the people in the county the decis-
ion of whether saloons shall exist in
the county, is by all odds the best
measure to be secured.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Fall Races, Sept. I6-October 7.

S2.95 round trip, Cloverport to Louis
vile and return, on Sept. II to 20, in
elusive, good returning days from date
of sale. Also Oct. to Oct. 7,iuclusive.
good returning Oct. g.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Now at PiaISChie, Wash.

VIM. A. Tinius, formerly of Holt,
has changed his place of residence
from Seattle, Wash, to PIalschie,
Wash.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Mrs. Linda Ditto Dead.

Mrs. Linda Ditto died at her home
in Jefferson county Monday. She was
the wife of the late James Ditto.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
Royal
Baking Powder
Absolutely
Pure

I<oyal Baking Powder is indispensable
to finest cookery and to the comfort
and convenience Of modern housekeep-
ing. Royal Baking Powder makes hot
breads, cakes and pastry wholesome.
Perfectly leavens without fermentation.
Qualities that are peculiar to it alone.
CO., NETWORK.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
DR.. Hardaway'S Appointments.

DR.. A. NJ. Hsrdaway will be at Steph-
ensport Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept. 25, 20 aud p, and at Union
Star Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept 2S, 20 and 30, for the practice of
dentistry.
During the week of October 2 to 9 DR..
Hardaway will be at Big Spring.
Misses Ella Smith and Sadie Durgee
returned Sunday to Jeffersonville, after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hall.
Subscribe for the News.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
HAS STOOD THE TEST Is yeA

The old, original GROVES Tastele.A Chill
Tonic, You know what you are takin4k 1t is
iron and quinine in a tastelvss form. No cure
no pay. soc.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
q a STo RIA
Bear, the HIha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si E<HzIZx
DR.. Walker, Custer, Oct. 3-4-5.

DR.. " A. Walker, of Rardnsburg
Will be at Custer October 3-4-5 to do
dent1l work.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Representative,
L. L. Mitchell.
For County Judge,
Horris Eskridge.
For County Clerk,
w. Sherman Ball.
For County Attorney,
Allen K. Kincheloe.
For Sheriff,
Dennie Sheeran.
For Superintendent Schools,
Andrew DriskeIl.
For Jailer,
William j. Hall.
For Surveyor.
r. M. Basham.
For Assessor,
Henry Cannon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
PHILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN
PUT HIM OUT IN 18th ROUND.
IT Was A FIERCE fight.
Former Champion Put Up Game Bat
tie But Was Not in
Old Form.

Mechanics Pavilion, San Francis
co, Dee. 2l.-Robert Fitzsimmons col,
lapsed at the thirteenth round with
his fight with Jack O'Brinn.
He had fought hard, but nature
could not longer stand the strain and
after the gong had sounded for the
close of the thirteenth round, he walk
ed to his corner and sat in his chair
Then his head fell over ON his breast
his whole body collapsed and the
fighting wonder Of the age was "all
in.n
Referee Graney saw his condition
and awarded the fight to O'Brian.
While punched in the face and badly
cut up and several times in jeopardy,
Fitz always managed to come to and
resume the fight.
O'Brian gave remarkable exhibi-
ton of sparring that was bewildering.
Fitz would swing and find only the
empty air and several times nearly
went through the ropes from the force
of his misspent blows.
O'Brian would straighten up and
dash in a wicked cutting left, which,
while not assuming the knock-down
force, was sufficient to jar the sold
gladiator. Fitzsimmons had the. sym
pathy of the enormous crowd, which
jeered and hissed O'Brian when he
ducked and ran away. But the Phila-
delphian man had laid out his plan
of battle and could not be eoerced
into mixing things with the old fighter
who was known to possess a danger
Gus punch.
Before Fitz left the ring he made a
little speech, in which he said lie had
done his best. He said that he had
fought his last fight. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
A PERFECT MODEL
Of Oil Derrick and Machinery Now
on View,


he Slater Brothers, the well known
rig builders, are completing per-
feet model of a derrick and all the
machinery necessary in digging an
oil well and will have it on view to-
morrow morning in the Shooters Tor
pedo Company's window on East
First street.
The model is one of the prettiest,
most complete and perfect things
of the kind ever exhibited, and will
be attractive to everybody.
1t is built to represent an S4 foot
derrick, and the scale is one inch to
every foot. The scale is observed
throughout. The machinery is run
by clock work, and the most ignorant
on such matters can readily see and
understand the modus operandi of
boring for oil.
When in thorough working order
and the finishing touches put on the
builders intend moving it to the lobby
of the Robinson hotel, where it is GER
tain to catch the attention of all Wis
itOrs to Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
WILL CORRECT ABUSES
ON INTER- STATE COMMERCE.
Senator Dolliver Introduces Bill I'm.
plying Regulating Measures.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Dol
liver introduced a bill today designed
to simplify the railroad regulating
measure proposed by the interstate
commerce commission. 1t authorizes
the commission to fix and enforce a
maximum and reasonable rate, to go
into effect thirty days after notice.
The court procedure of the commits
sioner's bill is eliminated, and rail
roads are left free to follow their con-
stitutional remedies in the courts. The
commission is increased to seven
members, at salary of $4,000 each.
In a statement, Senator Dolliver
says:
"The bill which | have introduced
is intended to correct some OF the alb
uses which still exist in the matter of
railroad rates. 1t is not drawn in a
spirit of hostility to the railway sys-
TENS of the country, but in the inter-
est of harmony and good will between
the railways and their patrons. 1t
provides a public tribunal, impartial
in its attitude, before which the ship
per may present his complaint against
an existing rate, and the carrier his
defense of the rate, so that contrO-
versy arising out of disagreement
between the two may ont be left with
out an effective solution.
"The bill avoids comforting upon
the commission a dispensing power,
or any authority to disturb CONNER
cial conditions where separate mar
kets are involved or competitive ports
or independent railway systems.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
Will FIGHT
THE BREWER|ES
MURPHY, OF MISSOURI, GETS
BUSY IN CONGRESS.
DEMANDS PROHIBITION
Will Fight for Prohibitory Clause
Until President Signs the
Bill.
DEMANDS PROHIBITION

Washington, Dec. 2l.-That the Ii
quor interests in anticipation of state
hood without prohibition have pur-
chased ground in the Indian Territory
and Oklahoma for brewery sites and
fitted up saloons to be opened when
statehood comes, is the substance of
charges to be filed by Representative
Murphy of Missouri with the house
committee on territories. Murphy de-
clared that he proposed to fight the
liquor interests until the statehood
bill had been signed by the president.
He said:
81 have received information from
the Indian Territory that the liquor
people are so certain that they will
defeat prohibition that they are going
ahead with their plans to build brew
cries and open saloons in every town.
| shall give the committee on terri
tories all the facts in connection with
their efforts to force saloons on the
new state"
The committee on territories will
hold no more meetings until after the
holidays. Nearly all of the members
of the statehood delegation from Ok
lahoma and the Indian Territory have
started for home. C.. g. Jones of Ok
lahoma City, chairman of that dele
CATION, left last night. The commit
tee of twenty, consisting of ten men,
bers of each territory, will return to
Washington Immediately after the
holidays and take up the ighs for
statehood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
A BANK CLEARING HOUSE.
Efforts Being Made to Institute One
in Tulsa.

The bankers of Tulsa are making
strong efforts to secure clearing
house for Tulsa About one year
ago Il similar effort was made but
proved abortive, AID now the neces-
Sity is more pressing and urgent than
il was then.
Banker l., ID. Mari, ,Ir,, told n re-
porter of the World today that the
business of the Tulsa banks had in
creased SO much that it had become
necessary to have clearing house,
and they would have one if il was
within the range of possibility to
get it. A movement is now on foot
to this end as it has become impos-
sible to do the clearing work salts
factorily by the methods heretofore
employed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
HUGHES NOW
EXPOSES RYAN
RYAN ACCUSED OF USING SUR
PLUS OF WASHINGTON LIFE.
STARTLING DISCLOSURE
Prosecutor Hughes Has Paul Morton
And Other Prominent Men
on The Track.

New York, Dee. 2l.-All the time
that the legislative insurance investi-
eating committee has been exposing
the employment Of policy holders
money by officers of the various com
panies for their own benefit, Thomas
f. Ryan is alleged to have been using
the surplus of the Washington Life
company, which he purchased early
this year. That was the most sensa-
tional testimony today before the
Armstrong investigating committee.
Ryan's sons, composing the firm of A.
A. Ryan 4 Co., brokers, managed the
syndicates in which the Washingtons
Life's money was employed, and act
ed as brokers for the company in the
stock transactions ordered by Ryan.
1t was also shown that before Ryan
obtained control of the Washington
Life had only $453,O00 invested in
bonds, but that since January |, 1905,
when Ryan bought the company,
more than $4,000,00O had been EN-
ployed in speculation in Wall street.
Mr.. Hughes also learned that un-
der Ryan's administration the Wash
mgton life had opened an account
with the National Bank of Commerce
and had permitted $4,000 of the pol
icy holders money to remain in that
bank ever since, untouched, at the
rate of per cent interest per annum.
The company had four other bank ac-
counts when ii opened one in the
bank of Commerce, namely in Ryan s
Morton Trust company, one in the
Chatham National bank, one in the
Liberty bank and one in the Girard
Trust company Of Philadelphia. Just
why 1t was necessary to start one in
the Morgan-Ryan bank of Commerce,
Mr.. Tatlock, president of the Wash
ington Life, who furnished all the
foregoing information, was unable to
make quite clear.
The explanation he offered for an
other transaction, the foreclosing of
mortgages on real estate and employ
ment of the money in industrial COM
panies, was that the finance commit
tee Of his company, consisting of Levi
p. Morton. Thomas f. Ryan and an
other director, feared that the mort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
SCANDAL ina
WORK HOUSE
WHITE WOMEN STRIPPED AND
WHIPPED BY NEGRO.
COMPLAINTS ARE MADE
Kansas City Workhouse the Scene of
the Trouble-Rigid Investigation
Is Being Made.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dee. 2l.-Lena
Miller, Ruth Coombs, Alma Steven
SON and Leona Harris, white girls, in
mates Of the workhouse, charge that
John Allen, n negro guard whipped
them with rubber hose while they
were confined there, and also forced
them to take shower baths while he
looked ON and watched them.
Mrs. Anna Taggart, police matron.
examined Lena Miller and found
number of wounds ON her back where
the skin had been ilecked off. Mrs.
Taggart took the girl to the mayor
and the latter said he would make an
investigation. Mrs. H. b. Austin. a
w. G.. 7. L. worker, was present at
the time and said she would also
cause an investigation to be made by
that society.
The authorities have decided on a
rigid investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
MEN DISPLAY DISCIPLINE.
Indescribable Panic Prevails and a
Great National Tragedy Played.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2l.-The Pan
Russian strike began today. The
workmen showed wonderful disci-
pline in quitting their jobs when or
dered to do so. An indescribable
panic prevails and everybody feels
that this is the opening act of a great
national tragedy which will result in
either victory for the revolutionists
or in re-establishing reactionary
power in full control.
In either event financial ruin seems
imminent and the armed attitude is
far from reassuring. Many soldiers
were arrested for addressing the peo-
pie and telling them they would not
fire on "their brothers. Many cases
of riot and bloodshed are reported
from the Baltic to the Black Sea and
martial law is proclaimed in Mos
WV. ssf sHs4.c~..r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
HERO OF THE SANTA FE'
PHENOMENAL RUN.
HE CANNOT Be. FOUND
Relatives Believe He Has Been Muir
dered for the Money He Had
With Him When Last Seen.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. 2l,-The be-
lief is gaining ground with every day
of his absence that Walter Scott,
"Scotty," has been murdered. The
last seen of him was ON December |,
when he left the mininp camp in
Death Valley riding his mule, Slim,
and since then no trace of him has been
found, or any Of his belongings, ex-
cepting the mule, which seven days
later appeared at Bennetts Wells with
its saddle and blanket pierced with
bullet holes and covered with blood.
Searching parties have secured the
country from end to end and many
are still out. Rewards of gerat am
cunts have been offered, but all has
been fruitless of results and the ease
remains mystery.
There are those who say that
Scotty is still alive to make his APP
pearance later in some sensational
manner. They base their opinion ON
his known love for notoriety and
think that when his disappearance
has ceased to cause comment he will
again appear in some new phase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21

cages were not quite good enough.
The dealing in stocks, he explained,
was for the purpose of putting to
work" the millions called in from
real estate mortgages. He admitted
that the transactions never We're in
tended for permanent investment, but
merely as quick protitmaking ven
lures. lie reconciled that policy with
the denunciation of investments in
industrial stocks, made by the audit
ing committee just before Ryan
bought the company, by saying that
the auditing committee IS definition of
industrials was so very broad that it
was not intended, in the opinion of
the new finance committee, to apply
to all industrials, but "only to some. I"
In the six underwriting syndicates
in which the Washington Life s mon
ey was used, Mr.. Hughes proved by
letters from the managers of the syn
dicates that certain portions of the
risk had not been allotted to the
Washington Life without any solici-
tation ON the part Of its president.
Mr.. Tatlock attempted to Justify that
kind you don't have to take the bonds
if you don't want to"
Mr.. Hughes caused the audience to
roar with laughter when he replied:
"But you did have to take them when
you did not want to when you were
required to-
The policy of Mr.. Ryan in the
Washington life is likely to result, it
was said at the end Of the days hear
ing today, in the calling Of the in
veStigators of Paul Morton Of the
Equitable Life, for the purpose of as
ccrtaining how much of that com
pany's $27,OOO,OOO surplus is lying
in Ryan banks at = per cent interest
and how much is being used in stock
speculation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
THE SONG BIRD
OF OKLAHOMA
TELLS OF HER WONDERFUL
TRIP TO WASHINGTON.
WILL LLSECUREEDUCATION
President Roosevelt Said He Was De-
lighted With Her Beautiful
Singing.
WILL LLSECUREEDUCATION

Helen Renstrom returned Sunday
from Washington, ID. C., where she
created furore by singing "Okla-
homa' when the territorial statehood
delegation visited the national capi-
tai. An Oklahoman representative
visited the little songstress at her
home yesterday morning and found
her listening to her four-year-old sis
ter, playing "Hiawatha" on an anci-
ent piano.
Queried concerning her enjoyment
Of the trip Miss Helen's countenance
became illumined with pleasant mem
ories, and shaking her hands in ec-
stacy, she replied:
at was heavenly! Oh, ! have
seen so many nice things and such a
number of great people. Every mem
ber of the big delegation treated me
as if / were favorite sister Wash t
it enough to turn the head of poor
little me to have President Roosevelt
clasp my hand and say he was de-
lighted with my singing!
"Then Baroness Won Orfendorf
gave me an audience. She said |
had very sweet soprano voice and
declared that in another year | must
go to Paris and study under Nine.
Marchesi. The baroness said she had
two nieces with Nine. Marchesi. She
said it would cost thousand dollars
for me to do that. If | can accumu-
late that much money sometime ! will
surely follow her advice.
81 was permitted to visit all the
public buildings in Washington and
we visited Mount Vernon. drank
from the George Washington well,
and don't think | can ever tell lie.
not even little, white on",
"Did it embarrass me - sing be-
fore all those great people at Wash
ington? No, indeed. | just felt
that | had it to do and there was no
need to become frightened. used
to be bothered with stage fright at
times. but have been able to overcome
ii entirely"
Under the splendid training of Mrs.
Brucbman the little Swedish girl s
voice has improved vastly within the
eight months that she has been study
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21

ley Special" did the 2,267 miles in
1904 minutes-forty-four hours and
fifty four minutes-for the run.
The run cost Scotty $500, with
$50 minute clipped from the forty
six hour record.
Six years ago Scotty turned up in
Los Angeles, fresh from the "Buf-
falo Bill" show. For several years
he had been star broncho buster with
Colonel Cody's Trough riders Of the
world" He begged a grub stake
and started for the desert, reaching
Death Valley almost dead Of thirst.
Here he is said to have discovered
gold in great quantities. but the Sc
cret of its whereabouts he has kept
to himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
TWO POWERS ARE AT PEACE.
Japan and China Adopt Two Treaties
One Secret.

Toxic, Dee. 2l.-The Japanese-C Chi
nese negotiations regarding Manchu-
ria were concluded at Pekin yester-
day, Baron Komura, the japanese
plenipotentiary, will leave Pekin for
home on December %.
Ii is stated that two treaties have
been negotiated and that they will be
signed shortly. One of them con-
tains articles which are confined to
matters settled between Russia and
Japan at the Portsmouth conference.
The other treaty will not be publish
ed yet. The agreements furnished
by the two countries will have far
reaching consequences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
A SMALL BLAZE.

About Z O'Clock last evening and
while many guests were eating sup
per, a match dropped accidentally
among the beautiful decorations in
the window of the Oxford Cafe, OH
West First street, soon had the entire
front in a blaze. Mine host Wagner
kept his head bravely and issued his
orders in strenuous voice. His com
mands were obeyed by everybody and
in five minutes the incipient conAagra-
tion was extinguished without any
damage being done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
Rathbone Sisters.

The Rathbone Sisters feasted the
X. of Ps. last night in the Masonic
Hall, treating them to delicious punch
cakes, fruit, etc. The regular bus
mess of the lodge was first transact
ed and included the initiation of one
new candidate. The muddy condi-
tion Of the streets prevented many
from being present and enjoying the
OCCASION