davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
EXCURsIoNIsTs DUE TODAY.
This Mornings Train Will Bring
Hundreds into the New State.

Hundreds of Eastern and Northern
people will arrive by this morning 5
trains into the city for the purpose
of investment in the new state. All
railroads are running excursions on
stated dates from every point in the
East and North. and today is the
first of the large crowds which will
flock to Oklahoma this year In a
few weeks more the farmers in the
central states will have had their
crops laid by. and will be in a posi-
tion to travel into the new country.
Crowds will undoubtedly continue in
this direction from now until the
country is as thickly settled as the
older communities There are many
farmers in Kansas. who have got hold
of all the land they could there. and
these, as soon as their wheat and
corn crops are disposed of for the
year, will journey to Greater Oklaho-
ma. TO purchase homes. if not for
themselves, for their children and
their children children.
Today marks the beginning of a
great epoch for Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
MEAT INSPECTION BILL.
An Echo Of Free Silver From
Champ Clark.

Washington, u. G., june -
With practically manimity, the house
today adopted T., substitute amend
ment for tie EC amendment to
the agrlcuItWH ropriaton bill.
relating {" meat inspection, the OBJ.
Jectlouable features of the former
amendments being eliminated and the
amy .dment perfected to meet the
w,'ueS of the president.
VI effort was made 10 extend the
t.,e for debate, but Wadsworth. the
chairman of the committee on agl'i-
cU'ure, desiring 10 get the bill into
conference aS soon aS possible, OBJ
ject 'I. After the adoption Of the
ame ment, the bill was snnt To con
ference, the conterees being Wads-
worth, Set (kan,as and Mr.. Lamb
(NaJ
Immediately after the disposition
of the agricultural appropriation bill
a large number of bills were passed
under suspension of the rules.
Throug the eifor,s of Champ Clark,
of Missouri, and Williams. of Mis-
sissippi, the bill known as the sub
,idiary silver coinage bill failed of
securing enough votes to pass it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
Mines OF THE
TERRITORY ARE
RUNNING AGAIN
NEARLY ALL OPENED AT
McALESTER YESTERDAY.
ONLY One DISAGREEMENT
At Anderson the Miners Objected to
Employe Who Was Retained.
Arkansas Mines Opened.

South McAlcster,. Okla. June g.
Despite the rumor that the miners
in the district in which the territory
is included would not return 10 work
because of an alleged breach of faith
ON the part of the confereeS at the
recent Kansas City meeting all the
mines were re-opened today Nearly
all of the employees are hack at their
old posts,
At Anderson is the only instance
where the miners absolutely refused
to agree on terms. They objected to
"A man who had obtainedetainocmfw
a man who had been retained by the
employers and quit after several
hours work. Conditions in Arkansas
are satisfactory, A slight disagree
ment at Hartford will be settled in
the next few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
Mntnal Directors Resign

New York. June l9-The New
York Herald tomorrow mornuo will
say: "Robert Olvphant. James e.
Holden and Charles +. Miller have
rendered 10 Charles A. Peabody. pres
ident Of the Mutual Life Insurance
company. their designations as mem
bers of the Mutual board of trustees.
designations will be accepted at the
next regular meeting of the board.
"Messrs. Olyphani. Holden aud
Miller were members of Nh" Mutual :
committee on expenditures, which pla-
ced the official seal on its approval on
vouchers calling for hany hundreds of
ihousand, of dollars on 80. X" of
Andrew G. Fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
WILL BE A FINE BANK.
Fixtures for the New Bank of Com
merce Are Rich.

Plans for the fixtures for the new
Bank of Commerce were shown yes
terday to a World representative by
Cashier McBiruey, and they show the
bank very swell affair. The interior
of the bank will be very rich, albeit
modest. and will bear ont the general
scheme of the new institution. The
Bank of Commerce does not claim
any pretensiOns in size las relates
to the buildingl but in quality and
finish it will be as good as the next
one
The fixtures were purchased from
the DeWolf company of Garnett, KaS.
which company put i'll the fixtures
for the First National Bank of Mus
kogee, said to be among the hand
soonest in Eastern Oklahoma. The
woodwork is to be mahogany, and
samples show it to be very fine in
appearance The furniture will be
arranged appropriately, IN a double
right angle manner. with windows for
the bookkeeper, teller. cashier, and
president s office. A marble base, of
the richest white marble, will set of
the furniture to advantage. and this
will be bound by numerous handsome
ly carved and exquisitely finished
mahogany pillars.
The exterior of the bank building
is rapidly nearing completion. and as
soon aS the outside is finished. the
inside will be rushed. The manage
ment of the bank announces that the
institution will be ready for opening
in its aristocratie little edifce about
July -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
REPUBLICAN
CLUBS ADJOURN
DECLARE IN FAVOR OF PRoTEC-
TIVE TARIFF
ROOSEVELT IS ENDORSED
Resolutions Praise the President and
Laud the Republican Partys
History

Philadelphia, June 10 Rc-allrming
allegiance to the principles Of the Re
publican party and condcmnmg com
bimationS in restraint Of trade, the ma
tional league of Republican clubs to-
day ended its convention.
Resolutions adopted by the con
vention are in part as follows; 1--WE
pay tribute to our great leaders from
our great standard bearer, John c.
Fremont and Abraham Lincoln, first
Republican president to Theodore
Roosevelt, our present leader, the
worlds first citizen, who, through his
rugged honesty, hi, persistent deter
miuatiou. his unhagging courage and
his demand for square deal for ev-
every person and every interest, has
gained not only the respect and love
of his fellow-countrymen, but esteem
and admiration Of all mankind.
1--WE endorse the sentiment Of VIM.
Mckinley, that the principle of the
protective tariff is sacred, but that
schedules should be changed with
conditions Of industry, commerce and
finance dem1nd, and not till then.
1--WE emphasize the results Of the
operation of the Din2ley tariff, which
is giving us Surplu, of revenue, I'M
paraleled activity III our factories,
forests and mines; profitable prices
for the products Of our farms; great
er bank cIeal'ings, and relatively less
failures than ever before, continually
larger volume of employment at high
en- wages, resulting in unprecedented
consumption Of not only necessities.
but comforts, convenlcnces and the
luXuries of life, augmented with larg-
en- savings and Investments than have
previously been recorded in our his
tory
"Wc approve Of the action of the
present congress in carrying ont the
Recommendations Of President Roose-
welt by more advanced legislation than
has been given rs in a single session
since the days Of the civil war. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
ne To Further Equip The Plant For Turning Out First Class Commercial Printing Ey
The World Press Has Just Added New Spn And Binding Machinery Fue


Each and all of the following
named senators, congIGssmen and
citizens were active supporters
o Of Tulsa in the Recording Dis
tr.ct Bill, and also for her fed
eral court provision in the state
, hood ILL., and should be given full
credit by her citizens for what
has been accomplished in these
directions:
Senator Albert j. Beverdge,
Senator Chester l. Long,
Senator William P, Dillingham;
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver.
Senator William Warner,
" Senator Joseph w. Bailey.
Senator Frank P. Flint.
% Senator Moses L. Clapp.
F Senator Porter j. McCmber.
" Senator Fred T. Dubois.
" Senator Thomas H. Carter.
" Senator Joseph B. Foraker.
" Senator Thomas M. Patterson.
" Senator Francis G. Newlands.
Senator James H. BERRY
" Senator James P. Clarke, of
" Arkansas.
" Senator Clarence d, Clarke, of
" Wyoming.
Senator Anselm j. McLaurin.
" Hon, Bird S. Mcclure.
" Hon. E. L. Hamilton.
Hon. A. L. Buck.
F Hon. John A. Moon,
Hon. Charles Curtis
Hon. James A. Sherman,
Hon James T. Layde.
d Hon. P. P, Campbell,
" Hon, Thos. Z. Scroggy.
g Hon. John H. Stephens
In addition to the above con
" gIessmen should be added the
following names of citizens who
contributed valuable service in
- Washington and elsewhere in be
half of Tulsa;
Mr.. James K. ZONES, Jr,
Mr.. j. D. Hagler.
" Col. D. L. Sleeper.
% Judge g. D. Blakey.
Mr.. James M. Gillette.
" Mr.. L. F. Parker.
" Mr.. j. W. McCloud.
Mr.. Henry E. Asp.
MI. William B. johnson,
Mr.. j. D. Seaman.
q Mr., W. j. Gregg.
To this list might and should
" be added the name of every citi-
" zen who contributed in any way,
either by financial assistance or
% by writing or telegraphing their
friends in congress and by the
aid of their constant good words
" and encouragement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
HAD BIG CELEBRATION
Statehood Day Observed by Mammoth
Picnic in Muskogee.

Mu,kogec. June l9.-Muskogee eel
cbrated the passage and signing of
the statehood bill today by closing
Jail the stores in the city and holding
la picnic in Hyde Park. few miles
from the city The park was crowd
ed with pleasure Seekesr, and the
street ears were unable to handle the
crowds. Strangers from many points
i'm the territory came to participate
in the entertainment of the day
Speeches, music by the band and a
big basket luncheon were features Of
the day, and the program concluded
with fireworks in the evening. The
event was a fitting statehood celebra-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
HELLO, SAYS SKIATOOK.
New Phone System-Hauling to Oil
Field.

Skialook, Okla. June - Specoial
The Skiatook Telephone company
received a ear load Of poles today,
and before noon the erection of the
same had commenced, large force of
men being employed.
All three of our lumber companies
had shipments of lumber to the oil
field south of town.
Jay Palmer shipped several ear
loads of hogs to the Kansas City mar
ket this week. As usual. Skiatook
hogs brought the top price.
The Mimetonka Lumber Company
on Friday shipped a ear load of black
walnut lumber. which had been fur
nished to them by the $. II. Jones
Sawmill company. This black wal
nut lumber is eagerly sought for. and
as there is large amount hereabouts
the industry is bound to grow.
The Fourth of July committee are
out with their programs. and II is a
good one. The free barbecue is meet.
iug with the approval of ALL
The prayer meeting of last Thurs.
day night was forced to adjourn, ow.
ing TO not being able to hear one AN
other from the outside noise incident
TO celebrating statehood. Skatool
celebrated with both feet. both arm.
and both lungs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
100000 for Tarkio College

ST. Louis. Mo-. June l9-The an
nouncement has Just been made in
connection with the commencement
exercises Of Tarkio college. at Tar
kio. Mo-. that institution has secured
am addition Of 100000 10 its endow-
meut fund.
David Rankin. the millionaier far
mer and cattle feeder of Tarkio. made
the rollegt a proposition a year or
more ago that he would give $4,000
If lice amount were raised from
other sources. The managers hove
ir,t succeeded In doing 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
STARTS ANOTHER PAPER.
Chas. F. Barrett Got Back into the
Harness in a Hurry.

Chas. +. Barrett. the brilliant Cen
tral Oklahoma editor, formerly of
the Shawnee Herald. has started the
Shawnee State Journal at the For
est City. The new publication is a
weekly. Democratic in politics. and
bears the eal1narks Of forceful writ
er. Mr.. Barrett says no more daily
papers for him. He is going to make
live weekly. and thinks that will
suffice his life's mission. Success
should crown his efforts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
POSTMASTER BEHIND BARS
H. W. Haugh, of Arcadia, Arrested
Yesterday Afternnon-

Guthrie, Okla. June 19.-H. w.
Haugh. postmaster at Arcadia. Okla.
was arrested this afternoon by Unit
ed States Marshal Alternately, and
PoStoiiice Inspector Rooms, charged
with embzzlement of funds. The in
Spector has been working on the ease
for some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
Home on a Furlough.

+. T. Pyle. who has been doing ser
vice in the PHILIPPINES for Uncle Sam
as a second Lieutenant of the Philli-
pine scouts for the past six years, ar
rived in the city Yesterday on his
way home to Vinita TO visit his par
ents who formerly lived in Mann
ford. Okla. Mr.. Pyle was delightful
ly surprised with the city of Tulsa.
and said it was the best he had seen
since he left the coast. He will return
to Tulsa in a few days to make an
other visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
LIEUTENANT SUICIDES.
Jumped Overheard Steamer Ohio at
Seattle and Was Drowned.

Seattle, WVsh., June ID. +.
Binus. formerly United States
lieutenant. stationed at Fort Davis,
committed suicide by jumping over
board from the steamer Ohio while
the vessel was en- route from Nome
TO Seattle today. The life belt was
thrown to Binus. hut he refused to
make any effort to save his life, and
sank before a small boat could reach
him. His wife was with him on the
steamer He had been president of
Nome for the past three years and
was being brought south for treat
ment for brain trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
FIFTY KILLED IN RIOTS
State of Populace SC Mind in Dvinsk
Is Indeseribahle.

London, June l0.-The Jewish
World has received the following dis
patches from Divinsk Calso termed
Dunnaberg) province Of Vitebak. 10
miles east of Riga, dated June IS:
Fifty persons have been killed in
the Jewish rioting at Storaseil, not
far from Bialystok. The state of the
popular mind is indescribable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
Views Of Frisco.

Mrs. c. f. Reynolds is in receipt
of number Of views showing the
ruins of the once beautiful city of
San Francisco. where her brother. Z.
+. SauSet, resides. He says that the
city is rapidly rebuilding, and that
there is scarcity of men TO help
build new homes and business blocks.
In the letter he mentions that in the
well kept Odd Fellow cemetery in
which her father and mother are buri-
ed. that the monuments are all thrown
down and broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
SUMMARY OF THE SENATE
Knox Knocks on the Sea-Level Plan
for Panama.

Washington, d. G., June l9.-Seua-
tor Knov addressed the senate at
length today in support of the lock
type for the Panama canal. contend
ing that in point of Feasibility and
economy it is far superior 10 the sea
level plan.
The agricultural appropriation bill
containing the meat inspection pro-
vision was received from the house
and the house substitute ordered
printed for the information Of the
senate The senate ordered another
conference on the naval bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
Back to Chicago.

Miss $. Smyth, who opened up a
ladies furnishing .ocsd store here
some weeks ago IN the Seaman build
ing. has packed mp her goods and will
leave shortly for Chicago. her former
home. Miss Ain>worh. who was also
connected with the store. will return
tn Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
DR.. HARRIS RESIGNS.
New Commissioner of Education Ap-
pointed by the President

Washington. June 10 DR.. w. r.
Harris. commissioner Of education.
has rendered his resignation 10 the
president. and the latter tolay an
nounced the appointment Of Dr. FL
mer +. Brown, professor of education
in the University Of SCaliforuia, as
his successor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
Death of Baby Cody.

James Warren, the Sevcn-monthS
old son of Mr.. and Mrs, II, W. Cody
died yesterday frum whooping cough
The remains will be inferred in Oak
lawn cemetery thi, afternoon. iIlcr,
will be services at the home at l,}J
conducted by the Rev. J. II. Ball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
SURGEON a SUICIDE.
DR.. z. M. Sutton Shoots Himself
Through the Heart at Peoria.

Pc0ria, IT.. JUUc lV.-Dr. T. VI
Sutton. one Of the leading surgeons of
the state. committed suicide this af-
tenoon by shooting himself through
the head. No cause is assigned for
the crime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-20
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June l9.-oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory-Show-
ers and cooler for Wednesday and
Thursday.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
MAN AssAvLrRo ON srHssr

Wee FIrst Knocked Down Win s.,..
and Another Man Cute Him
New York, Aug. 13.-whils a r..
senser on . trolley car procses,r.
along the Bowery early Mondav pn.s
ton MachIeny. II years Of age a s,.s.
carpenter of Pittsburs. was cut sns
badly wounded with q razor IN ,hs
hands Of a man who made his escon.
Machleny was accompanied bv !.
woman who gave her name a, Mar
Cook. who recently came 70 Nar
York from Pittsburg. She tainted po.h
the man and the woman we,, ,aSan
to . hospital in an unconscious cond,.
tion. As Machleny and the womsr
were boarding the car at Rivinv.on
street, a man struck Machleny with a
stick and knocked him down. Mach.
leny picked himself up and was 40.
sisted aboard the car. Soon estor
the Pittsburg man took his seat an.
other man jumped. aboard the car and
rushed at Machleny with a razor Ro.
fore any one could interfere the as-
sailant slashed Machleny twice with
the weapon, almost severing the ,uy.
ular vein. After being revived
Machlcny told the police he did nat
know the name Of either OF bis as.
sailants.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
- No Mercy Shown Nut neers.

Helsingsfors, Finland. Aug iG.--
The trial by courtmartia! of the S"Cl.
borg mutineers commenced oa;u.,
and Lteutenants Kochanoysky ~
Emilianoff. aged respectively 20 and q
years, and FIVE soldiers were at tho
first sitting found guilty and con-
demned to death and all were shot
and buried in a common grave without
ceremony. KOchanovsky's father is a
colonel of the guards at st. Peters
burg. Emilianoff's mother appealed to
the emperor by telegraph for a re.
prieve. but was unsuccessful, Emllan'
offs fiancees arrest compromised his
case.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
WILL WAGE WAR On WORMS.
state entomoloslst Begins vIoorou,
Campaign Against Pest.


Campaign Against Pest.
Atlanta. Aug. ia systematic cam.
paign Will be waged against the army
worms In the southern portions OF the
state by the department of entimoloey
State Entomologist Smith has already
begun vigorous tactics which have
ben devastating the crops in the vicin.
ity Of Albany and Americas.
Letters have been sent out suggest.
Ing remedies to exterminate worms.
II Is recommended by the state ento-
mologist that planters run long bur-
rows with q plow wherever the worms
are found In the grass In which the
worms will fall. They can then be
easily destroyed by burning grass or
straw over them.
Another method suggested 10 to
check the advance OF the worms by
sprinkling the grass with poison.
As the worms will 90 into the
ground during the next two weeks
preparatory to- laying their eggs Tor
future generations, 1t is wise that they
be destroyed before they can disap-
pear
Assistant EntomolOgist A. c. Lewis
has been In South Georgia for several
days investigating the conditions, and
several specimens Of the worms have
been forwarded to the department.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
.. r. v. Convention.

Colorado Springs. Aug. 13.-The
iiity-secOnd annual convention Of the
International typographical union be.
gan here Monday. Mayor Henry C.
Hall and six other prominent citizens
welcomed the three hundred delegates
who represent 10000 union printers.
and President Lynch. OF the Interna-
honal, responded. The chief event OF
n" day was the formal presentation
OF books to the Amos b. Cummins II.
orary at the Union Printers home.
which Is located her. The chief bus.
mess before the convention. which
Will continue all this week. is the con.
slderation OF plans for carrying ON the
hGht for an S-hour day. About $780,.
900 has been expended by the organi.
hation up 10 date In conducting this
tight
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

Minneapolis. Aug. 13.-Veterans by
the thousands and other visitors by
the hundred thousands. have been
pouring through the streets of Mime
apolis since dawn Monday. This Is
the first day Of the Fortieth Annual
Encampment OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic. which Is to continue
throughout the week and despite the
fact that the soldiers are SO rapidly
lessening In numbers. 1t promises to
be one of the most successful ever
held. Aside from the encampment It.
self. there will be annual meetings Of
the many affiliated societies, such as
the WOman's Relief Corps, Ladies' of
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Daughters Of Veterans aud an almost
indefinite number of military organixa.
ti0ns. The social events plann si for
the entertainment Of the old soldiers
and their wives are many and elabor-
ate.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
LID Is ON TIGHT IN sAvAN8-,,
Fruit and Soday Water Stands :,
Closed AZ Wei az saloons.

Savan aah, Ga, Aug 13.--The ia
was put on with a vens seance in IA
vanrah Sunday.
Not o..y the saloons, but most D
the fruit stands and some sodawater
fountains being shut for fear Of The
law. There was only one place in
the entire town where booze was be-
ing. sold as usual, according the
FOUNDERS.
1t was by far the rghtest Sunday
Savannah has kaRwn In years and
years. II not in its enthsGbistorAk AkEl,c
cases were docketed gaias3 Fruit
stands. soda founts and 81 "a
ary stores for doing business! ~
Travel to the resorts. where t.;s(lid
was not In evidence, was extras Wv
and big business was done at thSs,.
places. From probably the most VIDE
open city in this section, Savannah
nos within few weeks been ira.
Formed into one of the most tigh iv
cloeed. .....-
Several :'",sters Sunday nigh
preachel IA r-fo:m. DR.. John u :;
dan. at ne Firs. Bap!is. arch, sa,,'
tt2; spasmodic his'G.1cai form wae
not To be dsslr"a. bIt rather pey..c.
nent reform, which h. rtim p ed would
not result from the pIese!. effort.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
Returns After Lono Abssnes.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-After an unex-
planned absence Of 81 years. Professor
CT Sles H. Frye. former superinten.
dent OF the Chicago Normal school, of
this city. has returned home. One
OF his nrst acts upon arrival A. h,s
home was to hand q roll Of cr'sp 800
bills. totally $4,000. over to his nc
with the remark: ASK me no Qua =
tions." Frye was 81 years Old when
he disappeared. Since that day no
word had been received from him by
his wife. He was recognized imme-
diately In spite of his years and alter
cd appearance. He Is said to have
made money In the Philippines where
he resided for several years. His
wish that lao questions be asked him
has been respected and he has settled
down at home a. though nothing had
happened.