davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
MELONS TANK
FARM At TULSA
lContinuod from page H.

entirely independent Of the Standard
Oh company There are three bro
Their Of them, and they have been oil
sinr- Tor years
Ths talk OF an independent pipe
sls ass been Of such long duration
and The operators Of the Tulsa fields
have been up against the proposition
10 often. that the news Is received
.lth more or lc.- .kepticism, but it
appear that relief for the congested
condition OF affair, here demands
action soon, and as the World has
before stated, a pipe line to the gulf
Is not an improbability within the
next year. II may not be built by
the Independents, either A promin-
ent oil producer stated last night
that be had been approached by a
representative OF the Standard Oil
company IN this city, who urged him
moi 10 make any contracts for fu-
,ure delivery until be saw him again.
The Standard j, becoming active,
and IT would not be at all surprising
If the company quietly begins
the construction of the gulf line
some Of these bright mornings. The
Standard gets about all the cug,ing
that is coming to it, and is revied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
HoNoRlNo A MODEST EDIBLE.
Banquet at Which Only Frssran
Onion WaG Served

II is unquestionably true that the ad
mirable vegetable known rs the onion
Is under the ban, 40 TO speak. Its
pungent odor, regarded by many pco,
pie as offensive, frequently drives lie
admirers to partake OF Il In secret and
then TO muzzle as far as possible its
telltale aroma, Tho onion has served.
too, as the basis for many qulps and
hings at the hands OF the humorous
paragraphers. And yet Il IN AN OK.
tremely wholesome plant and one OF
high rank with the ancients. partlcu
larly the carry Egyptians For these
,easons II Is pleasant TO note that the
tabooed edible met with deserved
recognition At what was termed an
onion reception and banquet In an In.
terior New York town called Union,
which In this case might plausibly
seem a corruption OF onion. II was ar.
ianged in honor OF the sixteenth an.
adversary OF the special guests OF the
evening, and the onion was the center.
and sconter, Of attraction. Tho house
was decorated with onion blossoms,
an onion centerpiece graced the table,
and the bill Of fare included onions
and onions only--.top onions. sliced
onions, stewed onions, onion salad.
and friend onions. Needless to say
the guests who departed at u late
hour, went away breathing many en-
comiums OF the fragrant bulb OF honor
II certainly was = great night for the
onion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
Last Alpine Diligence.

With the Inauguration of the Sim,
plon tunnel there has passed away
30 far as this famous mountain pass
Is concerned, the time.honored service
by road coach While the inaugural
festivities were going forward on
great scale at other points, Brleg had
a half.gay, half.mournful little cele.
bratlon Of It's own--that OF the last
diligence. All the local magnates and
officials and all the residents In gala
attire attended, the last coach drove
mp In brilliant decoration, with the
last of the Positions" there we're
speeches, commemorative of century
OF progress, and the company finally
separated after singing the national
anthem. in hearty Swiss fashion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
DELVE IN THE PAST
NEW AND INTERESTING LIGHT
ON EGYPTIAN HISTORY.
British Explorers Find Habltatlons Of
the Ancient Shepherd Kings Of
the lsraslltss. Centuries
Before Christ,

Al University College this YER IN,
annual exhibition OF the years wors
that has been done in Egypt by tn,
British School OF Archaeology and the
Egyptian Research Account has very
wisely been so subdiyided as to pre-
sent distinct iocl of interest, 80 that
the intelligent visitor In surveying the
tokens which Prof. Petrie and Mr.
Duncan and Mr.. Gilbert Smith have
brought home, Is conscious OF the
meaning and the implications OF the
discoveries, says the London Graphic
The exhibits are elucidated by plan'
and models; and the rather forma
and concentrated descriptions offered
by the published reports are supple
mented each day by little lectures
which are delivered in the morning
and afternoon by some one or othe!
OF the archelogosists. Last year the
chief work OF the British school was
along the eastern side OF the delta
between Cairo and lsmailla; and n
has brought TO light, after many cen
turtles, the habltatlons OF the ancient
shepherd kings of the Israelltes. the
Hyksos and one Of the cities that they
built At TellelYehudlyeh the exca
vations laid bare a great camp which
Is certainly older than the eighteenth
dynasty and enshrlnes within its con
fines many graves and tombs which
are OF the period OF these shepherd
kings Of Israel who ruled $500 years
before the coming of Christ. The de
lenses Of the camp, not unlike great
"fonduk," such as now exists In the
Sahara as refuge for travelling car
avans, were chiefly earthworks; ano
II Is evident that its dwellers relied
on their archers and singers to keer
Off the enemy on the long "glacis" o.
the approaches to the walls. But the
camp reveals that the relations be
tween Israel and Egypt we're not al
ways such as have been supposed
that time brought lts revenges, ane
that great wall was built around the
camp by the skilled masons OF Egypt
"A wall Of finest limestone, In blocks
from the hills 25 miles away. Truly
when one contemplates this link oi
continuity OF labor between the pyra
mlds and the Assouan dam, one begins
to sympathize with the Egyptians a,
race who have neye- been alowet
TO cease from their building. A very
interesting model of this prlmeva
camp is among the exhibits. Not lcsi
fascinating is a piece OF temple sculp
ture representing Ramessu II. Staying
Syrian before the god Atmu, II
formed one side OF the temple at the
Israelite city Of Raamses at Tell.e
Retabeh. by the ancient site 0
Avaris was found the great mound an
temple which OnlaS. the high prizes
built. He had fed from the persecu
tions OF Antlochus Epiphanes, am
came to Egypt about l5O g. G. Il
found a new Jerusalem and raise {
temple to Jehovah where the jew
might worship In peace One Of th'
most singular discoveries In connec
;ion with this temple was piece o
the builders account showing brick
to have been delivered by jew
named Abram together with other de
tails which 2orroborato those that ar,
set down In the history OF Josephus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

II Is estimated by those who know
that the apple is the iavorite fruit OF
The world, but whether tayorIte or not
L Is eaten more more than Is any
,ther fruit When William the Con.
lueror went from Normandy to Eng.
land, among the many good things ho
lid was to have large orchards plant.
~ wherever he and his followers set,
tied, and these orchards consisted
principally OF apples, the fne quality
that grew 20 abundantly In France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
BOOM IN WESTERN KANSAS,


Washmrto' Nov. lS.-A rcpce'
rom the register and receiver of thc
'Gcal land office at Dodge CITY. Kan.
0 the general Iaud office here states
hat the number " homestead entries
turing the month II October was great
than thai Of any month since June.
1887, az that office. II was learned
II the general lard of1lrc that the to,al
number Of homestead entries al this
once IN October was 32s. n the same
Dacc were mpia'nincd for year N.
'fiice would rival tHat OF Woodward,
Ok, which had 1850 hom stead en-
tries during the Inst fsoal year. Mlno,
y. D., holds the record. with S.17b
.oncs'"sl rot'irs IN the last hrca
s"gr.
The increase st Dodge C,iy. however,
,Nt land Office o'lcinls 20 wondering
what had caused such boom ther-.
ns the Office hrs NOT been an important
me hertufcro Thov wondered If the
-allrosds or GOOD crnna, or both, were
responsible for r.. and then they re.
allied thai tlis rirlc Of the year tn
railroads nyv usua'iN running thoir
"homesccpoys excursions" TO that part
NJ the country ani concluded that
these excursions and good crops we're
both Responsible
"ried to s,pp postni Fraud order
81. Louis. No, lS--Richard II. Kas.
,r son Of II W Eastor, a million
ire was arrested Friday by a deputy
'nlted States marshal at the federal
,uildlng on an Indictment returned
W tho federal grand jury charging
i'm with conducting n scheme to de.
rand In connection with the Mer-
honts Bro orGec aud Commission
ompany n ST. Louis The postoiIice
inspectors Hllcgc that Kustor acted as
he po-hetworn between the Mer.
hon's' DruForuge md Commission
'awDcny ami n United states senator
bot 'hr company paid Hastor 10
ororcaf mo issuance Of a postal fraud
o-dcr nrninat II and that Kastor
worked 'hronrh the rnitod stntes son
,'or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
WhIr.

The Chauffeur texsmining his
Sstch)-Thc machine went over q
nile the last minute.
The TImid Passenger wen, ovss
ny whole llfa-Smart Set
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12
RAND CONCERT TONIGHT
I be Commercial Club Band will Play
Tonight on a Prominent Corner.
pROGRt ANNE

MaucA--"The Cavalier Hall
McdIey-"Bit, of Rcmck's Hits
Lampe.
Morccan Charactersique-"A Sum
mcr Dream -FIath.
lulcmello-"CAerry ry'-D. Albert
Sclection-"Airs from Grand Opera
-Dalby
Humorous Characteristic" Happy
IIcIne'-Lamp.
Selection" Fantana, -
Mmch-"Littlc Giant Moon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

Dill Pickles and fresh fish on Fri.
days at the Macks Royal Market on
East First st. Phone 28l. o.. 1917
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

d. +. Briggs spent the last few
day, IN Vinita visiting with former
friends there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

Home made Taifes at the BUSY
BEE. l0.9-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

Fresh Bon Bons Just received at the
BUSY BEE. 1886
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-12

For the celebrated DE Voc Paints,
see Ewing Hardware company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
oAKVILlE HAPPENINGS

Mir and Mrs Theodore Fleming, and children of the glen left this morning for four weeks visit with relatives and friends in Milburn and several other places in New Jersey.
 Mir and Mrs E. J. Coon, accom- panied by their daughter and Miss Mabel Matthews. returned last even- ing from a tour of New York state.
 Miss Susie Bowne has returned to her home in Staten Island after a visit of several weeks with relatives here.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Hull. returned this morning from their honeymoon. They will make their home on Knob Hill.
 Mrs Louis LaFage. has returned from visit of several days at Laurel Beach.
 c. E. Reeley. of New Haven. was in the village yesterday on business trip.
 Mrs. Beiboult and two daughters, formerly residents of Newton Heights have returned from several months sojourn in Canada. where they went for the benefit of Mrs Beiboult's health. They will reside in Water. bury.
 Mir and Mrs Woods. of Waterbury, are to occupy the house on Newton Heights to be vacated about October by Mr and Mrs c. s. Tompkins-
 m pr.e, q. a xfrftor vwfth rors. tives here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
THE POLICE COURT.
Fruit Dealer on North Main Said He
 Was Arrested for Spite.

John McMahon, Waterbury's only
 professional beggar wasl before Judge
 Peasley to-day charged with vagrancy
 He was arrested by Officer John Brlckel after he had heard about
 twenty complaints regarding him from store keepers on Washington street. His right hand was covered
 with black glove and he had 2 pa per which bore most pitlful petition for charity. Incidentally he told some storekeepers that he had eigh- teen motherless children to take care
 of and with some others he got mixed up and said he had eighteen mothers
 to provide for He was bound over to the superior court as common
 tramp, under bail of S300. This is the first time q prisoner was ever
 bound over on the charge of vagrancy in Waterbury. Two or three police
 men testified that they have known him twenty years and during that time he has not worked day, but lived on aims.
 Grace McGinness was given q day to get back to Winchester or go to jail for thirty days. Drunkenness was | charged against her.
 John Yankus, who gets crazy when he takes too much drink created con sternation in court by making break | for liberty. The man did not seem to know where he was. He was given thirty days in Jail.
 James Farrell of Cheshire was fined $7 and costs for over indulgence. Mike Pentino, a fruit dealer on North Square was charged with throwing decayed fruit and rubbish on the street. Officers Erickson,
 Hickey and Gabriel testified against him. Pentino, who was defended by Attorney Russell stated that spite
 was at the bottom of the matter. Erickson, he said was good friend of his until he forbid him taking fruit Up to that time it was the of ficer's custom to help himself to whatever was on the stands. Some times, said Pentino, the officers would | take possession of his ice cream par
 Tor and turn it into smoking room.
 and when people would zee the cops on the premises they would be scared and go away without buying anything. Pentino said this could not go on any | further and he told the officers they would have to pay for their fruit here after. As for throwing rubbish and decayed fruit on the street, 1t was all
 nonsense. He never did the like and would not even think of doing it. He was fined $25 and costs. nevertheless
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Miss Mary Black. of Bridgeport, is visiting at D. M. Blacks.
 Miss Margaret Dunn has gone to Norwich to visit friends.
 Ernest Ginther has taken posi- ton as clerk in F. N. Barton's store.
 Hancy Lewis has resigned his posi- tion with Dr Jackson and has moved into his residence on Chestnut Grove park.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Ferny left tthis morning on the 7:30 D. m. train for weeks vacation to be spent in Bos- ton and vicinity.
 The republican caucus to elect delegates to the congressional, sena- torial and county conventions will be held this evening at the town hall.
 Elizabeth Twining was arrested for intoxication yesterday and tried before Justice Dayton, who fined her $10 and costs and 60 days in jail. Constable Peck took her to Litchfield yesterday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
Equnled World Record swim.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-C. NJ. Daniels of the New York Athletic club equaled the worlds swimming record of one minute for hundred yards when he finished first in that event at the na- tional swimming championships at Laughlins lake. The New Yorker dis played splendid form and won handily from NJ. Schwarz of the Missouri Ath- letic club, who in turn was we'll in front of l.. N. Crane of the New York Athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14

Tn these days of rush and hurry cour- tesy is often forgotten. In the mad, pell nell rush of our life little things are done to offen that we rather re- mained undone. A hastily eaten meal and its resultant headache may cause us social or financial loss. The wise man or woman Is the one who relieves little ills of this sort by a dose of Kodol For Dyspepsia. It d. gests what you eat. Sold by H. w. Lake Co. Joseph A. Smith. S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
NATERvlLLE.

Mrs Louis. Craw and family. of Bucks Hill are visiting relatives in Winsted.
 J. T. Carlton, of New Haven, was in town on business yesterday.
 MT and Mrs A. c. Nichols, of Main street, have moved from the Grilley house to South Waterbury.
 Edward Lachance has gone to work in the pin shop again after be- ing laid up for several weeks.
 Harry l.. Clark has resigned his position with the American Pin Go.
 R. M. Morgan, of Hartford, is the guest of friends on Thomaston ave- nue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
Lithuanion Gets Life Sentence.

LYONS, \. Y., Sept. 14.-Frank kla- his, aged twenty-five years, unmar- ried. a Lithuanian, was convicted of murder in the second degree before Justice Robson here and sentenced to life imprisonment at Auburn prison. Klanis was convicted of shooting and killing Mary A. Bromski. housekeep- CT for a gang of Lithuanian workmen at Macedon. After the murder Klanis stole S1OO in cash and quantity of jewelry which he found in the room of his victim and rrnin h's escape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Local Men Take Part-Four Teams
 Tied for First Place.

Hartford, Sept 14.-This state will not have championship gun club this season as at the final shoot of the Consolidated Gun Club associa- tion at the range of the Colt Gun club yesterday four clubs were tied for first place. each having a total of 476 birds for the series of three shoots. The clubs that tied are Hart ford, New Haven, Rockville and Will limant!c. The result of the shoots on May 22 and July 25 gave the Hart ford, or Colt Gun club, a lead of eight birds over Rockville. But New Haven and Willimantic shot much better than the two leaders yesterday and the result was tie between the four clubs. The officers of the four associations gathered the four cap tains around them to learn their pleasure regarding the tie and the captains preferred to divide the money rather than shoot of for the championship. So the four clubs will divide $130 among them.
 Wallace G. Olmsted of the Danbury club won handsome silver cup which was the prize for the individ- ual champion in the team race. His scores in the three shoots were: 16, IS. IS, IS, IS, IT, total of 105. A handsome medal was given to the high run man in each club by the Hunter Arms company. The New London and New Britain clubs, which shot in the first two tournaments, were not represented yesterday and no word was sent regarding their failure to appear.
 The tournaments this season have been very successful and have en- couraged trap shooting to large ex- tent. They have been managed by the president of the association, H. J. Mills of Bristol, the secretary, Dr c. c. Y. Moore of South Manchester, and the executive committee, Dr William J. NMcElligott of Waterbury, H. L.. Edgarton of Willimantic and l. P. Taft of Norwich.
 The results of the club shooting yesterday, with the total scores of the series, are as follows:
 Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Atlanta university quartet will give concert at the parish house tonight.
 Golden Rod temple, R. S., will give a card party in Pythian hall in Bea- con Falls tonight. A number of the local Eagles at tended the institution of 8 new aerie at Bristol last night. Thomas Walsh, jr, is now travel ing with a theatrical troupe in the west. He is in Cleveland, O., this week.
 l Dennis Walsh of Fairchild street is i'll with typhoid fever. He was taken to St Vincent's hospital in Bridgeport, yesterday. The work of moving Philip Rubin's s store from Water street across the river to South Main street will be commenced tomorrow. Walter H. Twitchell is contempiat- ing the erection of four story build- ing on his property at the rear of his store on Church street. Arrangements are nearly complet- ed for the Golden Rod social to be given by the St Cecelia T. A. B. so- ciety at Columbus hall, September 20. Attorney w. J. Neary of Nauga- tuck has been elected member of the democratic state central commit tee. he represents the fourteenth dis. trict.
 The Waterbury Bill Posting con- pany will, 1t Is said, erect a bill- board about 15O feet in length on the Naugatuck hotel property on South Main street. The members of Sveaborg society will go to Beacon Falls tomorrow evening, where they will be enter tained by Mrs GrisseN and Mrs Andrew Anderson.
 Colonel Charles E. Pearson and Lieutenant J. H. Weaver of the Uni form Rank, K. of F., went to Green wich yesterday where they mustered in new company of the Uniformed rank.
 The last baseball game of the sea- son will be played tomorrow after noon on Firemen's field when the Eaugatuck fire department baseball team will play the Independents of Waterbury.
 The following officers of the class of 1907 were elected yesterday: President. George Kennedy, classical; vice-president, Ruth Bushnell, clas- sical; secretary and treasurer, Ed ward Welch. scientific.
 The remains of Peter Mclaughlin, whose death occurred Tuesday morn- ing at the factory of the Thomaston Knife company in Thomaston. were brought here yesterday and inferred in St Francis cemetery.
 James E. Sweeney has transferred the Beirne property, so called, on South Main street, which he recently purchased to George J. Roberts. who is said to be the representative of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company.
 At the meeting of the Foresters' degree team the following officers were elected: Chief ranger, George c. Lambert: sub chief ranger. Rich- ard Durkin; past chief ranger, Pat rick Began; lecturer. Patrick Mo- Guire; senior woodward, John P, Gubbins: junior woodward. Thomas Glynn; senior beadle, Alfred Ash more; secretary. John Gubbins; treasurer. Patrick Mcclure; organ ,st, George Neal; captain. Thomas P. Riley: chief of wigwam, Richard Kenny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
Prices ! Slaughtered This Week. {

New customers say how can VI sell 90 very reasonably! Now's your opportunity to stock with best gro- ceries at cost. Sc our a CUT PRICES AND EXTRA STAN1S. Iona TOMATOES. 2 cans for 15c. Regular price Sc can.
 Sultana TOMATOES 8 1-Sc cans 2
 for 26c. Regular price 10c 2 can. A. & P. Fancy Best Picked TOMA-
 TOES 10c can. Regular prics 2. 12hcs Iona PEASsS 1-3c can, 3 cans fee
 25c. Regular price 9c can. Sultan PEAS 10c a can. Regular
 price 12c. A. & P. Fancy PEAS 12hc cans 2
 for 25c. Regular price 15c. Iona CORN 7hc can, ? for 1bc.
 Regular price Sc.
 Sultana CORN, 8 .1-3c a can, 3 for
 25c. Regular price 10c.
 A. & P. Fancy Packed CORN 10csa
 can. Regular price 12hc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14
Met First Defeat at Fall River.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Sept. 14.-The Corinthian seeker football team of Eng land, which has been touring the Unit ed States, lost its first game in this country when it was defeated by the Fall River team, 3 to o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-14

Good for the cough. removes the eo'd. the cause of the cough Thats the work of Kenneiy's Laxative Honey ani Tar-the original laxafive cough sysrup Contains ID opistes- So,t by H. W. Lake Drug Co., Joseph A. smith. s1i Bank street. Brooklyu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-12-15

~ tho iiot Raleigh saturday after
rcon hy Mrs Anna Il Bradley OF
Salt Lake city died al the Emergency
hospital
Nrs Bradley will be arraigned in
police court ON the charge of murder
Her olornovs viii set mp the defense
fhot .hc wa- Justified under the 'un.
w-.i'.l law" in shooting Mr.. Brown.
According to a statement made by
Senator Brown shortly after he wa
taken to tar hospital he found Mr..
rra lcy in his room ccing through his
private papers She demanded that h
u,rrr Der and whom he refused she
red D.. SHOT which proved fatal. There
vas 90 .to-tifuees of the tragedy.
Dr. Charles White supecntend NJ
off tho hospital declared that Senator
browns case was one Of the most re
wqrkall. that had ever come under
hrs observation Ills death was due tc
complications brought on bv kidney
trouble and not t0 septic poisoning rs
result of The wound The shock OF
The bullo. wound. however. had aggra
waited The affections of the kidneys IN.
tn these organs refused 10 perform
their functions.
Mrs. Bradley IS said 10 be on the
verge Of collapse and her physicians
saw dat f. mas Dc several days be-
fore she viil be able 20 be arraigned
in court