davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
@. u. H. &suniom besaast.
Die neuen 8eamten.

Sas id6rli9s 5elolaser oes Snbiana-
DEPARTMENTS Der @. u. R. In Ga.
fapetts errei9te gefern iein gnbe, na9-
osm folssnos gsamts fur bas toms
msnos Sabr sstudblt waren:
Sspartements=g gommanbeur -g.&.
Gropn, Wontieelp.
esniors8ics.@ @ommanosur 81. g.
Me@ormid, 2afapetts.
Sunior-Yics.@ .@ommanbsur - @so.
%. @Owaro, SsfferiOnpile.
9epartemsnts.N .Nr3t - g. q. 6amil.
ton, @onnsrsbills.
Separtsnsntss2aplan s.. 6. Bell,
Columbus.
@ermaliunesratb - g. W. 9en9,
Sort Wapns; @iliam q. @o9ran,
SnbianapOlis; Anorsu Site, Nstp Il'
banp; @5as. WperbOff, gbansbiae;
6. 90. Gcott, @arIau.
2lls Gslesatsn su benz nationaleu
5slblagsr tpurbsn 9etpdblt:
Selsgat at large: Worton 6. Rana
tin, Serrs 5aute.
/. 9ifrict: Wm. Warren, gbans.
bile; =. 8. Studep, Petersburg.
2. Sifriet: Sames &. 8ospori;
Wiaiam 9ousbton, 2oosOOtee.
8. Sifrict: .. 8. Sammonb, g1etr
albanp; %. R. Mc@igbt. 6alsm.
4. Sifriei: Sames Wbits, MabtiOn
u. 6. 5lannagan. Columbus.
5. 9ifriet: @soree %. Miller, 8errl
Sauts; W. @. 2ennsbp, WartinsbiIs
6. Siffriei: @illiam g. gouna. @i9.
mono; u. g. @reatb. @rssnsburg.
z. DiRriet: %. 80. Eougberts, Sn
bianapolis; 6. q. Wbeat, Snbiana
polis.
8. Sifiriet: Dan. Waugb, Sipton
Samss Bel, @obington.
9. Siifriet: 6. O. pudsit. Springer
10. 9ifriet: @iuiam Cummings
Rentlant; 90. Naaorp, 2aports; .. 8
Oeoman, &enHslatr.
IL. 9ifriet: q. u. 2obe, Warion
6. o. Sndfon, Mabaib.
12. 9iariet: Sacob Tsumann, Ga
grange; s. W. Doung, Butler.
13. DiRrict: y. 6. @orbon, Irgos
gbarlss 2aturenee, 2nor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
Smra Serslet@ erleSist.

Die @srbanoIuns Der alage Der
5rau gliiabstb 8errp 9egen bie Snbta'
napolis gompoFte 8rid 60. auf Gin
febuns zines 3man9s @ermalters,
weI9e auf SOnnerfag angeisBt mar,
wurbs auf Jreitas pertagi. Der ald9es
rim tpurbe aufgseeben, ibre 2Iagebe'
bauptunsen nod ndher 3u ipeeifieiren.
Mls bic 2lass ipieber 3ur Werbano'
lung aufgerufen wuroe, ertIdrten oie
parteien, baB bic Mngelegenbeit aubsrs
geri9tli9 bur9 gersIsi& erIeoisi
uurse. Die 2ldesrin srbdlt bas ein.
se3ablts @sib gsgsn Radgabe Der bon
ibr sstauftsn antbeili&eine 3urhd uno
Die getlngte aabli bic geri4tstoFen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

Bon Der IL. unb Wleribtan Ctr.
wurbe geaern abeno teIepbonirt, bab
sin Wann tn berod&ti9er Weiie an ben
6duiern berumi&li& unb In ole Gen.
Fer 3u f4ausn bsriu9te. Mls bie Rab.
Ier Betnauer unb 3ibmilIsr bortbtn
fnmen. fanbsn He. bab Der 0erbd&tiee
ein 2aufmauns.p poIisif mar. Der ieine
Hunbe ma9ts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

MGtes. bararei9es ste,
fernb o "a tit pegen feiner auBer=
oroentlidsn Oausrbaftigfeit 81 mebs
reren bauliHen 3ipeden Der einSise Gr=
faB fir oas IN Oeutf9lan6 INNER
mebr perihminbenoe gihenhola.
Sapanefif9 geiebrt miro
iest in einisen S9ulen in @dncouper,
3. 6.
Sn Ora tanSas, &ubd. foll
bem fubaniiden patrioten Soie Marti
Elm Oentmal erridtet perben.
Gin Netp yorfer @es
+ d. bat jiinsit aipei Sr1bler unter
ie $500 8iirgf4aft Dem prOSebDerfab=
ren ibertpieien. ipeil tie uniformitiide
bon slpei 4unoesfoloaten unnahmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

Sobn @rofe In 2ogansport
bena&ri&tiste bie poIi3ei, bab fetn II.
idbrieer eobn bonn 6auie.fortseIaufen
III. ct eIaubt, ber Sunse bat ii&
nod Snbtanapolis eetuenbet unb fanote
sr eine asnaue Bei&reibuns beneIben
NIT bem grfu&en, ibn au berbaften
unb nod 2osansport 3urad3ubrinoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

Die Dsteftibs 6oIb unb
Nanning berbafteten ben giienarbeiter
georg 6agsr, Der ieinen 2ofwirtb In
South Benb, Snb., bur9gebrannt
war, obne feline Rs&nuns 3it- be3ahlsn.
Jrau SO. ). DeIanep, 831
q. Weribian Strabe, beri&tete Der
polisei, bob aus ibrsr Wobnuns wdb-
reub ibrer Abmeienbeit e&mudfa&en
Inn Mertbe bon $35 BIG $40 gefshlen
wuxbtn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25

Die MebraabI Der preu :
bif9en @tu6enteu, 1872 ober
77.2 proaent, 1T in g. aben felbit im=
matrtfulirt, nGmlid 81 in Berlin,
1862 in Bonn, 1741 in 9ou> 1852 In
Miinifer, 1925 in G0ttinsen, 1901 II
Mdrienburs. 899 in 40nigsberg, 60C
In @reifsnal6 un6 568 IN Qiel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
Nns ben @eri9ten.
Sugenbgeri9t.

@iaie @iltens, Elm 8nabe, Der tn
tuieoerbolten 5dlIen I'm Sugen6gsri9t
porbeRraft tporben iif, tpuroe geifern
NIT elmer 6aft I'm Grienblp Snn bee
trait. Der @lert bes Sugenbgeri9ts
fii6rte ibn 3u bemielben. Mls fie an
Der 9aust6fr bes Grienbls Snn anse'
tommen waren, RIB f9 Der ileine
StrOl9 log unb entflob. Serfelbe ift
big isbt nod ni9t pieber berbaftet wor-
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
Superiurseri9t.

Die S4eibun9stlags bon 6ouarb
@rifftb 9e9sn feline Satin Mliee @rifs
ftb tuurbe 3u @unfen ber 0erflagten
enti9ieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
Griminalgeri9t.

Sames 8orbon tpuroe bes Rlsinbisb=
ftabls f9ulbis befunben unb nit 81
unb Soften iotpie 1-3 Sabren Gtaais=
@efdnsniB beftraft.
Wlartin Sing mubts feinen 9lsins
biebfabl nit 81 uno Soften fotuie 80
Saesn Nrbsitsbaus biiBen.
Jplesnbs bon ben 8rObsef9porsnen
unter Antlase gefelte periOnen Be.
tanntsn f4 bel ibrsr 8orftibrung bor
benz &i9tsr ni9t f9ulois
grnsf garrutb unb Walter @arrutb,
wegen SisbitabIs.
Wtarp Wooten, tue9en t6btli4en
Gngriffs unb Morbss.
Carl Sal, tpegsn Sitili9feitsbsr,
bredens.
Bert Wloore unb George Mi9oIs.
:pegsn ginbru9s unb @roBoiebfabls.
Die 9srbanoIunsen, sesen bieielbsu
tperben bemnddft ffattfinbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-25
S@eiouu9sHagen.

apnqo g. Snsling frenste segsn
feine Satin. bic Catherine W. Sng'
ling, cine 2lase auf S9eibune an.
Die @6e tuurbs am 81. Npril 1903 ges
f4lohen unb Die 8ersbeli9tsn lsbten
Bis gum 27. Mpril 1904 als Wann
unb Jrau 3uiammeu. @rauiame Ye.
banbIuns unb b6swiuises yerlaHen iit
Der 8runb Der 3lage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
NoT MAKING ENEMIES

The Deuisoa Herald ssys: 'ADosi svsry naA II
tn ns. state Of OklshoEA = Dos basly sngaged in
making political sneres" Not sitting cat process
!. g0ia oH and yaTsOas beng discussed, bui
% snss, br lasting sseies, At easi.'aEs being es
s,ed by such a oogrse. No one should b offended At
eriteisu offered his party. II the principles Of the
parry zin Dot stand FOR s1eh test ikoss principles
stosd DO, Be tolerated. If they strong enough To
withstand any onslaught taey have nothing 20 fear and
sbould invite discussion rather than shun IT,
The trouble ~iih the party supporter Is that
te cannot zee the reak spots IN his be
Is 20 sllsd piih partisan zeal that he Will not admit
papabe faults he nay sOneiines admit the faults bat
thinks he compelled eoDdone them becsuse they are
found in bis psrtys platform that they have become
traditions Of the organization Patty uothy Of
the name IS not son BY such Better 90 down
to defeat nth honest purpose in View than gain we
tor under misleading prneple and ~hie may say
thai such an argument good morals, but not gDs4
politics they make mistake. for honesty at all times Is
good politics.
The denizens Of the Oklahoma can carry the
news 10 TeIas-to the world in faet-thst are not
making enemies Of each other here but going thfoag
prela.fary prots. Of elimination before settling do~p
b the ssert.r puT.s.s Of hfe-MuskOs Phoeni1 Il =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
MANcHURIA IN GREAT DANGER
General Belief Is that the Stranded
Ship Il Doomed.

Honolulu. Aug. 2l.-The stranded
steamer Manehuria. is suffering very
greatly, and the general opinion of
those at the scene of the wreck is
that the vessel is doomed. Four OF
her eight boilers have been rendered
useless by repeated shocks against the
reef, damaging her foundations. The
port engine is out of commission on
account of the breaking of its main
steam pipe. The vessel is believed
to be about twelve feet further in
shore than when she struck, in spite
of the almost constant tugging in the
opposite direction, and she is leaking
amidship. Apparently the, steamer
rests amidship on the pathof hard
coral reef. over which she pitches
as on a pivot, pounding especially
hard on the port side. Every shock
jars her terribly from bo VITO stern.
Captain Saunders says the only hope
to save tie ship is to float her soon.
Captain Saunders shows that he Is
suffering from the strain he has been
undergoing, and he still assumes all
the blame. He is receiving many ex-1
pressions cf sympathy from the pas
sengers. They are demanding that
the steamship company provide them
with accommodations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
TEPEE POLES, PIPE a.i
STONE and KINNIKINIC

homa lndiasn come from North Dako-
ia. That is the only place they grow
it for the purpose. They are white
cedar and are straight, strong and
light. For this reason they are part.
eularly adapted for this use.
The Sioux viii bring a quantity Of
pipestone, which will BE- presepted to
the entertaining tribe, The only quar-
IS where this peculiar stone is found
Is located at Pipestone, Mimi, and
every year there are great quantities
Of it quarired and sold to the Indians.
As the name indicates, il is used for
material from which are made the
pipes Of peace and the pipes the In
dians sell to the eufio hunters. These
pipes are quite valuable, especially if
they have been smoked for time
With the material for making pipes
the Indians Of the Northwest who viii
visit the Ponea tribe. will also come
well supplied with kinnikinie. This
substitute for toboceo il highly priced
by the Indians. With the Poneas, the
supply is so limited that they mix it
with tobacco. II renders favor which
can hardly said to be pleasant, but the
Indians seem to like il. Hle
While the Indians are visiting. the
Poneas vii make many presents to
their guests. In this way the deal is
averaged up astil is really amounts to
a trade. During the giving Of pres
Tents, the Indians hold their various
smokes, which much resemble a Christ
mas tree gathering where the expect
ant ones present await for the gifts 10
be shcwered upon them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
Indian School Are Finest.

! Shawnee. Okla. August 2l.-The
Shawnee Tndipp trainino school. on'
snd one-lhaIf rilss. south of the citv
e now equipped With IS 6ne > Ia
Of buildings as. s.syer grseed any n 'iar
rbool in the United States This
schooi for the pasf several yesps has
ieceived the attention. of the jspart.
nent and as = ,respl;. cppnleiions
cottages for the emploves have been
erected during the pas three wears. !.
/; OF late the new dormiy.riee, manu-
d training buildings. diisiR. hall, efe-.
have been under construction. and
they are now completed ard accepted
by the department, final pa.h ems
having been made to the contrar' r.
These buildings are all Of brick and
sfone and are finished in the most APP
proved style, with plenty Of window
space for light and air. while ventila-
ficn is on the most modern plan. The
ehool has its own pumping systen.
eater system for domestic and 6re
use. sewers and all modern convent
ences. Superintendent Frank Thack-
cry has lsbored hard to secure these
boons. and his work is well rewarded
with the success il deserved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
THE VOICE OF S1oHrrALL

With gentle step nightfall aPproaehe. Like a
young mairon approaching babe she wishes to put tC
rest the young night TO calm tire humanity
Sadness there in the evening hour, and the silence
then pevading the atmosphere is profound in its calm
The sense Of separation is prevalent The Is going
down and another world is rising 10 view.
Men everywhere going home to rest. At the even
ing hour, at other the oyerpowerng sentiment is
that there place like home. Little children await
with eageess the last embrace for the day Of the busted
parent The crowded city is perhaps addest place
Of all at evening
The exchange Of the heartfelt nocturnal greeting has
With none Of the eheerfulness and bouyaney of the
mornings salutation Pleasant and honest cannot d.
vest itself Of mournful tinge. How many, without
thinking. say Good Night" to persons that GOOD
Morning" should not greet.
Ont We 20 in the morning to unite purposes, our
hopes and our efforts WITH those Of fellows in the pro-
motion Of the common good. At the evening hour,
come home each to spend hours in seeluson for
rest and refreshment The day is made for to work
together, the night for to rest separately
But there is present hope with the young night
The stars shine and the smiles a fatgued and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
HAS SEEN VISIONS AND rHrses.
Nay Be Called 10 Take up the Mission
Of Brigham YounG.

Oklahoma City, Okla. August a.
The Jim Sharp gang Of Golden Rulers,
the great Southwestern branch Of the
Holy Rollers, have broken camp at
the Conner plantation and are prepar-
ing for a general hegira to the high
lands of Colorado, the cases against
them having been dismissed m court.
Jim Sharp was in the city yesterday
and secured a refund Of the cash
bonds deposited for their appearance.
He carried considerable roll of mon
ey. and intimated that il would be no
trouble for the band to move TO any
part of this sublunsr sphere their
fancy might dictate, He says the
evening star of late has been bobbing
around in the heavens in most amaz-
inb manner, and late vision instruets
him that il is call to the wild and
wooly west. 1t may even be call for
him to take up the Mormon mantle
and begin business where Brigham
Young left on. s.a
Sunday one of the Holy Rollers who
had fallen from grace and who .handl-
ed oaths with a CELEBRITY of Nam
tucket whaler, was placed under ar
rest at the instance of the religionists
whom he had deserted and whose
peace he is said to have disturbed. He
will be detained until the Jim Sharp
outfit is well on the. way to the new
Canaan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
News Of the Oil World

Elgeae MeAahae. general fuel az
ent for the s.. Louis & San Francisco
railroad. Is IN the city, negotiating
~Ifh the oil operators in this section
h regard to- priees FOR crude Peiro-
cum IL Is eoarenplsied b. the Fms
90 system to s.ploy crude oil as fuel
FOR motive power on the engines all
Ovsr the Hne. The plan has been m
der consideration for . loag time. and
teeenily q test was made BY the con
pany on their switch engines IN Kan
sAs City, which proved ensnensiy sne-
oessfal.
Mr.. MeA1hfe Eben seen yesterday
stated that no deal had been made
with the local operators, bat that be
hsd received an offer from q promin-
sni corporation Of hfiy cents per bar.
rl on years contract. This he
thought little high. and as yet there
has been nothing definite done in re
gard to the matter.
II will cost the railroad in the
neighborhood Of s2,50O. 900, according
10 the estimate Of Mr.. MeAulife, to
equip their engines, build tanks and
arrange cars for the change, but il Is
figured that the cost Will soon Be made
by the immense saving IN the matte
Of fuel and the lessening Of labor.
The immense production Of the
Glenn pool. and other large heldsaof
the Mid-Con,inent country, which of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22

fers oil in such great quantities at q
small cost. Was one Of the things
which attracted the railway people to
the idea Of making the change in
fuel fryr coal TO oil. The company
would rsquire q daily average Of three
thousand barrels q day for Use on the
engines. but even this great demand
would be As q drop in the bucket to
the immense production Of the helds
surrounding Tulsa on every hand. One
company here could furnish the oil
and scarcely feel the loss.
A number of railroads throughout
the Union are using oil as means of
fuel. The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe,
the main Texas line Of the Santa Fe
system. has used oil for years II Is
obtained from the oil fields Of Texas.
The use of il makes the duties Of q
fireman a regular snap, instead OF
causing him to be little less than a
galley slave as does the use OF coal.
All frenen on the Frisco would b
tiekled to death Ia hear Of the adop-
tion of oil as fuel.
Mr.. MeAulitte will remain IN the
vicinity for a. few days, studying con
ditions. In the event that petroleum
Is decided upon as fuel, the change
will be made sometime within the next
year. If the plan is adopted, huge oil
tanks viii take the place Of coal
'ehutes along the lines Of the railway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22

Bliss. Okla, August 2l.-The Ponea
Indians will reeeive a new supply Of
teepee poles this fall when the mem
hers Of the Sioux tribe come 10 visit
them. The visit viii be made in
September and will last for ten days
or txo weeks. AT that time the Pom
eas Will entertain a large nuIaber Of
the members Of other tribes, who are
going TO attend the celebration Of the
thirteenth anniversary Of the opening
Of the Cherokee strip. This eelebra-
ton takes place On the iel ranch at
Bliss. on the 18th and 10th Of Sep
tember. sfi.' -
When the celebration wassplanned,
the Poneas conceived the idea Of en-
tertaining the members o. I othel
tribes. The Poneas. as a Tribe. are fast
losing their personality. Their lands
have been allotted and they are expect
ed TO settle down to be farmers after
the example sci by their white neigh
bon. what success tney WI aehieNe
remains 10 be seen.
When they decided upon the enter
tainment they sent out invitations to
all tribes. Among the most prominent
visitors will be the Sioux. who are
coming in large numbers. Whenever
the Indians entertain. il is q time for
giving and receiving presents and hun,
dreds of dollars worth of property
will exchange hands at the time Of the
visit. The Sioux will bring a large
number of teepee poles, which vail de-
light the hearts Of the Pcneas. Ii Is
not generally known, but nearly all
of the teepee poles used by the Okla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
MAIN LINE FLOUR Is THE BEs.
MANY DIVORCES WANTED.
Fifteen Per Cent Of Trial Docket Re
lates 10 Matrimonial Troubles.

Twenty-three trial cases were trans.
ferred yesterday from the Sapulpa
court to the Tulsa court, which make
twenty-six cases transferred since the
creation of the new jurisdiction.
Clerk of the Court, Otis Lorton,
stated to a representative Of the
World yesterday that at least one
hundred cases viii be docketed for
trial at the first term Of the Tulsa
court which opens September IL. OF
this number at least fifteen will be
for divorce. Matrimonial equity will
occupy a considerable share of the
time of the trial Judges Of this juris-
diction for the 6rst year, as many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
pEPosIroR A SUICIDE.


Chicago, Aug. 21.-Another suicide
was added today TO the list caused by
the wrecking of th. Milwaukee Ave
nue. Bank. Edward Kollerab, 45 years
of age. who two months ago deposit
ed $3.50 in the institution, today hang
ed himself.
Receiver Charles G. Dawes closed
the Milwaukee Avenue Cooperative
store. a Stensland enterprise, today.
Notices were posted on the windows
that the store had been closed in
preparation for receivers sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
WATER cI.lnls FIVE.
That Many Victims In Head Of u
Lake IsGieo. =

Duluth, Aug. 2l.-1he water claim
ed FIVE victims in the head Of the
lakes region today. Frank Zutler, z
year old, and his brother, williaa,
aged q, while bathing near Hibbine
this morning, got out beyond thar
depth, and being unable to swim. sank
before help could reach them =.
The l6-yesr-old son Of Harry Thcn
living seven miles north Of Aitkin.
was drowned in the Mississippi.
Hans Nelson, 16 years old, perished
in St Louis bay, in the sight Of a
number Of companions who had warn
ed him not to wade ont beyond his
depth.
W. B. Peck. was drowned at Solar
Springs, Wis, today in the presence
of his two young daughters who were
there in a boat a few feet distant
from where Mr.. Peek had gone IN
bathing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
Goes to Chickssha Church.

Snyder, Okla, August 21.-Rev. G..
W. Lang, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of this place, rendered
his resignation yesterday, to take ef-
feet October first He goes to accept
call from the First church at Chick
asha, l. 7.
Rev. Lang stands high in the es-
TEEN of his congregation as well as
the entire community, and all regret
to have him and estimable wife leave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22
pRRsoNALa
,oOoOoOoeoOoeo, o,

Edward Egan was q Sapulpa visitor
yesterday.
George Clifton, a real estate man
from Owasso. was in the city yester-
day.
J. n. Diekenson Of Galveston, Tex.
has located in the Bynum building,
ars represents the American Nation
n Life Insurance company.
II. E.. church. went to Claremore yes
terdav to spend a few days.
dad" MeClanahan. special [. ).
constable, made business trip to the
Glenn pool yesterday.
Joe Matulys is again in the employ
of the Getman Drug company.
Attorney J. B. Stradford has re-
turned from Ardmone. where he has
been for several weeks on business
trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-22

runs a restaurant, TO go TO bank anc
identify him. Row did this, endors
ing the check for $50.
Soon after this Row became suspi
eious and began looking up the mat
ter. when he discovered that Dennis
had made no sales to the merchant.
he represented to have sold. A wirt
TO the Fort Worth bank brought tn,
reply that Dennis had no funds there
He was arrested and turned over {,
the United States authorities and is
now in Jail awaiting his preliminary
hearing. After securing the money,