davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25

First Constitutional ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
thorizing Counties and other municipal
corporations, by a two-thirds vote, to be-
come indebted for the purpose of grading,
constructing, paving, or maintaining Of
paved, ~graveled, macadamized or rock
roads and necessary bridges and culverts)
YES.
First Constitutional Amendment-(Au-
thorizing Counties and other municipal
corporations, by a t%wo-thirds vote, to be-
come indebted forthe purpose of grading,
constructing, paving, or maintaining of
paved, ~graveled, macadamized or rock
roads and necessary bridges and culverts)
NO.
Second Constitutional Amendment
providing for the election of Sheriffs
and Coroners for a term of four years.
YES.
Second Constitutional Amendment
providing for the election of Sheriffs
and Coroners for a term of four years.
NO.
For Representative in Congress-:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-10-25
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
EDWARD WILLIAM FLENTGE.

First Constitutional Amendment-(Au-
thorizing Counties and other municipal
corporations, by a t%wo-thirds vote, to be-
come indebted for the purposeo of grading,
constructing, paving, or maintaining of
paved, graveled, macadamized or rock
roads and necessary bridges and culverts)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
Long Struggle Finally Lost.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 5.--The long
struggle of the Georgian people to
retain autonomy of the Georgian
church. was lost after the incorpora-
tion of the ancient Kingdom with
Russia which had been carried on by
an interdict and boycott and all the
other means at the disposal of the
patriotic church and people, has re-
suited in a partial victory The EN-
peror, on Recommendation OF the
holy synod, has declared a creation
of church council composed OF three
Georgian bishops, of which body the
Russian archbishop will only be the
nominal head. and restoration of the
old Georgian language to its place
in church literature. A commission
has already been created to trans
late the bible into modern Georgian
II is doubtful. however. if these par
tial concessions will be effective. II
is stated that the Geogians will be
satisfied with nothing less than the
reinstatement of the ancient Geor-
gian Catholics as head of the church
instead of the present archbishop
who is the Russ ian nominee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
A MILLION DOLLAR SHELTER
IS NOW SECURED FOR TULSA
THREE JUMPED TO LIBERTY
Sensational Escape of Gamblers
During Raid Last Night.

Three alleged gamblers made
sensational jump for liberty last
night dring a raid instituted and car
ried out by Officers Kirk and Stokes
on the place Of "Mizzou," ON First
street last night. The policemen
rounded up bunch Of dozen in the
resort and arrested nine of the
crowd. Three got away by climbing
through trap door to the roof and
jumping from there to the ground.
II is stated that one of the three
was slightly injured by stopping so
soon when he hit the ground, al
though the jump did not hurt him.
The nine gave fictitious names in
police court They were placed under
bond and will be given a trial in the
court this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
THE LADIES VERY ACTIVE.
Entertainment Of HyschkA Club Il
Being Well Advertised.

The ladies OF the Hyechka Club,
who will give an entertainment at
the Robinson home on Sixth and FL
wood on September Is, to raise the
money to defray expenses Of enter.
tanning the Federated Women's
Clubs of the Indian Territory, which
meet next month in Tulsa, are very
actively engaged in booming the af.
fair. Newspaper Offices are beseig-
ed by members of the order and the
editors cannot help but fall victims
to the Establishments Of the charming
creatures. Hence the event is being
exploited in a satisfactory manner.
The cause is worthy one. Huge
posters have been gotten out, tell
ing in box ear letters that a fine of
two bits will be imposed on every
citizen who fails to attend the fete,
and the consequence will be that it
will be largely attended. Watch the
daily papers for particulars. The la
dies won't let any of us forget about
the event,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
FLUTTER OF THE
wings OF PEACE
HAVANA HAS HOPES OF AN
END TO ITS REBELLION
FIGHTING IS SUSPENDED
Committees From Both Sides are
Meeting Under Flag of Truce
Things Now Look Rosy.

Havana, Cuba, Sept, 5.-Peaee is
in the air and all sides here tonight
hope that matters will be arranged
between the government and the in
surgents so as toavoid further blood
shed. However, there has been no
tangible advance to ward agreement
or to n definite arrangement of a
basis for negotiations. In the mean
time fighting has been practically
suspended. Delegates informally
chosen by small groups of veterans
started today to the camps of Pine
Guerra, Colonel Asbert, General Guz-
man and other of the insurgent lead
ers with the purpose Of learning what
will be acceptable to the actual fight
ing leaders of the revolution.
A similar committee started for
Cienfeugos to consult under flag
of truce with the insurgent leaders
III pulllu tldIH INbNllct. IIutt III
the af\noon general Menocal, Gen
eral Cebreco and other veterans held
a conference with Alfredo Zayas,
leader of the liberal party, which,
however, did not result in reaching
any understanding. AT the same
time the executive committee of the
Moderate party was holding confer
cnce at which the subject of peace
was excitedly discussed although no
determination was reached.
The Associated Press has been in
formed, although the fact has not
yet been made public, that the gov
ernment commanders have been di-
rected to suspend active field opera
tions until it can be determined what
can be done to end the war. II is
feared that the demands of the in
surgent leaders in the field will be
far more exacting than those of the
insurgent sympathizers in the cities,
who ostensibly at least assume to be
non-combatants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
COURT MARTIAL
FOR POLITICIANS
PROGRAM OF RUSSIAN GOV
ERNMENT PUBLISHED
MORE REFORM PROMISES
Gear to Weed Out His Police Sys-
TEN, Too. and Moreover, an In
come Tax is Ordered

st. Petersburg, Sept. 5,-An ofli-
cial communication embodying the
entire government program was pub
lished last night. The program EN-
braces court martial for political
crimes and an increase of penalties
for revolutionary propaganda and
expresses firm determination to
preserve order. 1t also promises lib
eral measures of reform, and that
useless restrictions on the Jews shall
be abolished forthwith. Measures are
promised in the direction of greater
provincial autonomy. Zemstvos will
be introduced in the Poland and Bal
tic provinces. An income tax will be
instituted. Reform in police and other
public services are also promised.
A general meeting Of the October
lists and peaceful regenerationists
will be held at the end of September.
1t is believed that at that time the
Octoberist party will be dissolved or
merged with the peaceful regenera-
tionists.
A communication, which was issued
after a protracted discussion by Pre-
mier Stolypin and the council of
ministers, leaves the situation but
little altered. One thing evident is
that the premier intends to carry out
broad reforms on one hand and to
pursue policy Of repression on the
other The establishment of court
martials for political crimes signi-
fies the supplanting of the civil court
wherever extraordinary insecurity
exists. An Imperial Ukase institut-
ing this law was issued after the pub
lication of the communication. 1t
empowers governor generals where
martial law or extraordinary inse-
curity exists to place civilians or
military men charged with crime up
on trial before military court con
sisting of five officers, the trial to
take not longer than y hours from
the beginning of the process to the
execution of the verdict This is en-
tirely new law, as heretofore it
was only in practice in military or
naval mutinies and uprisings, such
as that in the Baltic provinces last
fall were occasions for court martial
and st. Petersburg, Moscow, Warsaw
and practically the whole of Russia
are now under this category The
program as announced in the official
communication is not full program
of the governments, which will
probably be issued at the end of this
month or early in October.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
MISSISS|PPIAN
GOES THE ROUTE
OF BAD CASHIERS
B. s. ADAMS, OF VICKSBURG IS
SHORT $4,000 IN ACCOUNTS
He Confessed HIS crime
When Adams Left Banks Employ In
August He Told the Cashier Of
His Shortcomings.

Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 5.-B. S.
Adams, nov manager for the Quinn
Sharpe Drug Co., but formerly as
sistant cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, was arrested today by
United States Marshal Wilson and
taken to Jackson, Miss, on charge of
being short in his cash to the amount
of $4,000 while employed in the
Citizens National Bank at Vicksburg.
Adams left the employ of the bank in
August last. when he confessed to the
cashier, George B. Hackett, that he
was short, stating the amount. Mr..
Hackett Immediately notified the
surety company who had bonded
Adams and the surety company had
him arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
INTENDED TO FOUL
Colored Champion Says He Is willing
to Take Battler On Again.

Goldield, New, Sept. 5.--,Ioe Cans
declares that it is his belief that Bat
Ting Nelson fouled him intentionally,
knowing that he had no chance to
win, The negro says that he was
comparatively fresh when the blow
was struck, and was sure of winning.
Had he not broken bone in his
right hand in the twenty-seventh
round, he says that he would have
finished the Dane before the thirty
fifth round. Larry Sullivan has an
nounced that Cans is willing to meet
Nelson again within two weeks, but
sporting men think that another
contest is not likely to be arranged
SO soon. Jimmy Britt says that he is
ready to meet either Cans or Nelson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
SOME LIVELY sKIRMISHING.
Fire in Antle Livery Barn Scared
Tenants of First National.

There was some tall skirmishine
yesterday morning in the First Ma
tional Bank building by the tenants
of that noble structure. Fire broke
out in the NOV of the Antle Livery
barn, Immediately west of the build
ing, and the alarm was turned in.
The flames were put out by employees
of the barn before the department
arrived and no damage was done,
OTHER than to the nerves of the ten
ants of the First National, who
thought the affair was a little too
close for comfort
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
IT REVEALS PLOT
OF THE MEXICAN
REVOLU7I0N|S7S
LETTER TO BRUNO TEvINO IN
STRUCTIN HIM TO ACT
TAKE NOGALES FIRST"
Plan Was to Attack Custom House
and Institute Forty Uprisings
simultaneously.

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 5.-A letter
found on the person of Bruno Te-
vino, one of the men arrested AZ
Mexican revolutionists on the Ari-
zona border, dated Toronto, Ont.
and signed r. Flores Magood, head
of the Mexican revolutionary juta,
instructs Tevino, when he has one
hundred men willing to fight, to at
tack the Nogales custom house, take
the arms and then proceed to in
terror towns and gather recruits. The
letter says: "Let Cananea alone for
the present Take Nogales first. I"
Writer cautions Tevino against act
ing too soon and says: "We cannot
yet fix the day on which uprising will
take place, because we must arm our
selves. There are forty revolutionary
centers throughout the country re-
solved to rise up in arms, but not all
possess sufficient arms"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
LARGEST CROWD EVER SEEN
IN LINCOLN LAST NIGHT.
A DAY OF GOOD NATURE
Neighborly Affair, Planned and Car
ried Out az Such--City . Mass
Of Flags and Bunting.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 5.--William J.
Bryan returned this evening to his
Lincoln home, and the "home folks"
welcomed him with every evidence Of
approval and satisfaction. 1t was .
neigbborly welcome, planned as such
and carried out in its entirety with
that understanding. Lincoln has more
republicans than democrats and Mr..
Bryan IN the past has good humor-
edly expressed the belief that it will
be task to reform the city polit-
ically, but tonight there was no line
of partisan division and the welcome
extended both to Mr.. and Mrs. Bry.
an was sincere and open handed.
Everybody showed good nature.
Nobody wanted to quarrel about po.
litics, and nearly the whole popula-
tion showed that it was genuinely
glad that 80 we'll known man as
Mr.. Bryan lives there. 1t is doubt
full if Lincoln has ever held larger
crowd than that which came to the
city today.
The weather, barring the heat,
was as near perfect as could have
been. It was a half holiday in the
city and every train from over the
state arrived loaded down, bringing
not only Nebraska people, but many
from nearby states. The city was
handsomely decorated for the home
coming, the fronts of the business
-houses being mass of flags andbpnt-
ing, while in the residence districts
Autographs Of Bryan in the windows,
together with the national colors,
we're seen on every hand. The
partisan nature Of the reception was
emphasized in every way possible.
The Bryan train arrived at the Bur-
lington depot shortly after 5 o'clock.
Two hours before that the crowd had
packed around the depot, on the plat
forms Of the freight and express
buildings and on the sidewalks and
in the streets, for nearly half block
away. There was roar Of welcome
as the train rolled in and Bryan ap-
peared on the platform.
Bryan s only expression as he look.
ed down on the multitude Of faces,
was: "Great Ccott, what crowd!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
HONOLULU EARTHQUAKES
WERE TWO ON HILO ISLAND.
Fish Scalded to Death by Submarine
Eruptions.

Honolulu, Sept. 1.-Two earth
quakes are reported from Hilo is
land of Hawaii. but it is stated that
no damage was done. After one of
the shocks, hundreds of dead fish
were thrown upon the beaches. APP
parently they had been scalded to
death by submarine eruption. The
earthquake was not felt on Otu, the
island on which Honolulu is situat-
ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
GIGANTIC INSTITUTION IS AL
READY IN THE CITY.
MUST GET MORE GAS
Plant Covering Sixty Acres Will Be
Built When Sufficient Fuel Is
Assured-It's Up to Tulsa.

A million dollar smelter, employ
ing one thousand men, smelling orei
from the marvelously rich Indian Tel
ritory, Kansas, Missouri and Okla
homa fields, is one of the new insti
tutions of the oil metropolis, incor.
porated and known as the Tulsa FueI
and Manufacturing company. Tulsa
has reason to congratulate herself
upon the acquisition of the greatest
smelling and manufacturing institu-
tiOn in the new forty-sixth state, and
will lend a willing hand toward aid
ing the new smelter to establish it.
self in the city
The company has for the past ten
weeks had representatives and ex-
perts from New York in this field
examining the gas territory and the
various sites offered tor their plant.
The company has satisfied itself with
Tulsa's unlimited supply of cheap
fuel through the agency of Messrs.
e. c. Stebbins, F.. c. Giddings, and
f. I. Tucker, the new secretary of
the Commercial club, and have open
ed Offices in the Turner building, at
the corner of Third and Main. A
number of leases have been secured
and drilling for more gas is now un-
der way.
This concern has number of smell
ters in operation in the coal fields of
Missouri and the east, the gas fields
of Kansas, where their supply of gas
is limited. They have decided to
consolidate them in field where
there is an unlimited supply of gas
and for that reason their attention
was called to Tulsa and the sur
rounding territory.
The new Tulsa company proposes
to expend a million dollars in erecting
a plant 1t will be a smelter and
zine rolling mill in connection. One
thousand men will be employed and
more will be placed on the pay roll
as the plant grows. Sixteen thousand
retorts will be built. A comparison
may be made when the Latourette
smelter, for which the city raised a
bonus of $1,000, is considered. The
Latourette smelter will employ only
l4O men at full capacity. The smell
ter is one of the institutions for
which Tulsa is in need and especially
well prepared to care for.
Tulsa has gas and plenty of it.
The greatest oil field in the country
is at Tulsa's door. The entire coun-
try is underlaid with coal. All these
resources make this point the ideal
cheap fuel supply of the west. The
company wants certainty of an un-
limited supply of gas. They are
already drilling new wells. They
will continue to drill more. The citi-
zens of Tulsa can make no better
investment than to aid in this move
ment and drill wells to assure the
company of gas in any quantities
desired, so that work on the construc-
ton of the smelter can begin at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
Committee Has Been DISCHARGED

The Labor Day committee last
night was discharged after winding
up all the affairs at hand, and exten.
ded a vote of thanks to the public
for its generous appreciation Of the
efforts of the committee to give a
successful labor celebration. The
committee, before the disbandment,
agreed that if any small accounts had
been overlooked to designate Henry
Condor, at the Wright clothing com.
pany. agent TO receive the accounts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
FRANK BURFoRD COMING.
Son of Chief Justice of Oklahoma
Is to Settle in Tulsa.

Frank Burford, son of Chief JUS
tice Burford, of the Oklahoma su-
preme court, will arrive in Tulsa on
September 10, and become a member
of the legal firm of Wrightsman,
Diggs & Houck. Mr.. Burford is a
graduate of the law school of the uni
versity of Virginia, and member
of the Guthrie, Okla, bar. He has
compiled the decisions of the supreme
court of Oklahoma for two years.
He is eminently qualified as a law
yer and will make valuable addi-
ton to the legal fraternity of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
At
SYCAMORE HILL
HIGH PRIESTS OF REPUBLIC.
ANISM VISIT PRESIDENT.
CAMPAIGN IS DISCUSSED
Situation in New York and the Con-
gresional Outlook Thoroughly
Canvassed by the Conferees.

Oyster Bay, Sept 5.-There was
a political conference at Sycamore
Hill today. President Roosevelt had
as his guests Representative Lucius
n. Littauer, Postmaster General Cor
telyou, chairman of the republican
national committee. and Lyman II.
Bass, Of Buffalo, 1t is understood
that both the congressional campaign
and the situation in New York state
were thoroughly canvassed.
When Litauer returned from Sag
amore Hill, to take his train for New
York, after spending several hours
with the president, he emphasized the
fact that the president had the most
keen interest in the outcome of the
congressional election and also that
while he has determined to take no
active part in the state situation he
is very desirous that the right things.
be done by the party in straighten-
out its tangle.
sit is very apparent to every OBJ
serving man in the state,' he said,
"that the situation today is such as
to demand the advent of a man big
enough to entirely ignore bossism, a.
man who could administer the affairs
of the state as governor with a mas
ter hand and who could command the
vote of the republican party, inde-
pendent of factional opposition. New
York has had ten years of republican,
rule. The state has prospered un-.
der that rule and there is no doubt
that a large percentage of the young
voters of the state are republicans
in their inclinations. What tA@
state needs this moment is the NOM
ination of man for governor who
can unite all the republican votes; OF
the state. OF course, the work at
hand is to find that man."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
TAFT SPOKE IN MAINE.
Secretary of War Addressed a Large
Audience at Bath.

Bath, Me-, Sept 5.-William ii.
Taft, SECRETARY of war, addressed a
large audience at Alameda hall here
tonight and was given an enthusias
tic hearing. 1t was the only appear
anee of the secretary in the Maine
campaign. He was introduced by
Harold +. Sewell, formerly United
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
A STEAMER IS STRANDED
TRANSPORT OFF HONOLULU
Surf Is Damaging Vessel-Water in
Its Fire Rooms.

Honolulu. Sept. 5.-Water is in
the fire rooms of the Transport Sher-
idan up to the level of the ocean
outside the stranded steamer. The
surf is damaging the vessel consid-
erably. Captain Peabody and the
crew of the Sheridan remain on the
ship. They are using candles for
lights at night. Twelve caskets con-
tanning corpses from the Philippines
have been brought on board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
THE RAIN COMES EASY.
No Trouble at All to Get Shower In
Tulsa This Fall.

1t is no trouble at all to get a
shower in Tulsa this fall. In fact,
they come almost too easy. Take
yesterday, for instance. Rain com
menced to fall about 3 O'Clock and
without any apparent effort on the
part of the heavens, the precipita-
tion continued for half hour or 80.
The rain suiliced to wash the pave
ments clean and made the streets
look smooth and pretty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
for Local Fame W.T. nc His Right the Honor Mh Discussing the New Million

States consul at Hawaii, whose
auest he will be while here, Mr.
SewelI spoke of Secretary Taft as
"the probable successor of lPresi-
dent Roosevelt" Tomorrow the
secretary wiIl return to Merr Bay,
Canada.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
AN EARLY MORNING BLAZE
Prompt Work Prevented Probable
Disaster at Ice Plan at 1:30.

Prompt work on the part of the
employees of the Pulsa Ice Plant, pre-
vented a probable disaster at the
plant at ! 80 this morning. Flames
from the smoke stack ignited the
timbers on the top of the building,
and sheet of fire, which lighted up
the sky, could be seen all over the
city. The employees of the plant i'm
mediately brought the company hose
into play and the fire was extinguish-
ed in a few seconds. There was no
damage. The alarm was not turned
in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
Pension Board Meets.

The Tulsa Pension board met yes
terlay in the office of Dr. Clinton
and examined five applicants for
pensions. Two of these hailed from
Collinsville, two from Bristow, and
the other from near Broken Arrow.
The board is composed of DIR. Ken
nedy, DIR. Bland, of Red Fork. and
DIR. Clinton. II meets monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
WILL BUILD SUBURBAN HOME
Jay Forsythe Buys Two Blocks in
Gillette Hall Addition.

Jay Forsythe has purchased two
blocks in the Gillette and Hall addi-
tion. east of the city, and will soon
commence the erection of magni-
iicent suburban home. The residence
will be modern in every respect, and
will be a credit to community
which is destined to become the GEN.
ter Of fashionable residence dis
trict.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06

W. n. Rumley has found his horse
that he thought had been stolen.
Some one rode the animal to Owens
park and back and then tied him
behind the 'Fraternal hall, instead
of in front.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-06
Have Moved Their Ofices.

Martin, Moore & Rice yesterday
completed the moving of their law
office from the third to the fifth
floor of the First National Bank
building.