davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
NEED OF FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT

ln the TOO territories. the city 81 Tulsa te depart.
ment bean the distinction Of having one o; tie b-,
equipped aud best housed department, at any iH either
territory. However. there j. one thin, badly needed o.
complete the equipment A hook and ladder wagon.
sell fitted with hooks and ladder and other ire fgutHg
machine, j. a necessity. This is clearly demonstrated DO
the fact that the ire department vs.. sadly handicapped
100 mastering the situation DO The collapse ~ the Brand
Smith building. TIE ladder could DOT reach the top Of
the building Rops bad go be employed u tearing down
the toitering walls and the men had to n-k their live,
by climbing the Wall, and pushing away bnek, and de-
which threatened 90 fall upon the officers and ire
neu working beneath. A hook aud ladder wagon would
be- % good investment for the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
CARACAS MAY BE CHOSEN
Veneru-Is city MsV Get the y ,n- ,m"rlc ~
Congress. In I0OT-win u d
December I.

Washington. Nov. l0-The diplL
matte representatives Of the South
American republics to this country will,
decide ON December 7. Witch COURT,
VIII he designated rs the meeting plac,
" III" next pan-American congress
which Is TO assemble in 1907. according
To the u"rision taker in the last con
p-"sg in Mexico City in 1902 Although
M country has been pointed ont ~ fai
"a the honor OF entertaining delegate
~ he American republics. II Is yer,
ik'lv that Venezuela will be chosen
aud that Caracas will he the conycntl.u
ci'~. The Venezuelan government ~,
Informed itC charge G'aTalrcs. In tiis
'lti, S,n"r Vcloz- Gniticoa that In ems,
The choice should fan upon Caracas
me N~enc'r'lan government will b.,
highly honored and Will 10 whatever
Z r1n 10 lrinc forth the greatest re-
fults Of The MEETINGS " the renreson.s
ilves ~ IT'S slster %rcnub'ics II Caracas
should ba ultiu ately chosen this fact
night Ou taten IN part Ne an honor 70
the memory " Simon Bolivar. the
ihHra'nr NJ \ score of South Am ,r!can
repnHlics who from there started tho
revolution against Spain which was 10
deliver the whole South American on.
''n"nt from the Spanish supremacy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

Old Deacon Andrews. who died
some years ago In Centre Lowell, Me,
was a noted wit In that vicinity One
evening ne had occasion to 20 to q
ueighbOring own to get some proyi.
sious and other things 1t was lato
at night when he returned. and q cold,
penetrating wind was blowing. He
stopped his horse In front OF a neigh.
bor's house. and, getting out OF his
carriage, Knocked loudly at the door.
After Mr.. Andrews had knocked for
some while the nelghbor anne down.
partially dressed and shiyering from
the cold.
Good evening. Seth said the dea
con. Have you lost a little pearl
handled penknife7"
NO" was the reply. Have you
found one"
NO. haven't" drawled Mr.. An.
drsws. but | didn't know but wha,
| might"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
A Simple Request.

~ Just a. reas 'nable a man
A. any one can be;
] don't zee hoN sane people can
tlnd any fault with me,
! Try my bet 10 keep the rest
From -oin quite astray-
An all / ask 30 life IL just
To have ny sNu sweet way,
lt's bother~ome, an no mistake,
When put things 50 plain,
To- see EN- 20 ahead and make
The same mistakes again.
Go rely rifles me through and through
t. see en- 20 astray,
When all that they would haey 10 do
j, let me have my way.
Washington Eevening Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
TO THE SPELL OF DRESS.
Tribute Paid by Famous Writers
and Philosophers to
Fashion.

lara Austen wrote to her sister 10
1914 Il have determined to trim my
lilac sarsenet with black satin ribbon.
lust AS my China Grape is, slxpenny
width at the bottom, %threepenny OF
.%ourpenny at Jop. Ribbon trimmings
're all the fashion at Batn. with tAh
addition 1t Will be a very useful gown
happy to go anywhere"
Emerson quotes, WITH admlring sub
mission the experience Of the lad,
DO declared that the sense OF beins
c%rfectly w~ell-dresscd gives a feeling
4 Inward tranquility which religion
s powerlcss to bestov."
30 tie clever Noman and the philos
)pher, says Youths Companion. pay
heir tribute to the spell OF dress.
my woman who has qualms OF con
= fence al the amount OF lime and
hUught she must give to her clothes
nay gather cheer from the innocent
leasure 80 genuine a nature as Miss
iusten's found In the simple task of
making a GOWN happy 10 go ans
where" The woman who has com
passed the art Of making that kind OF
? gown has done herself a large serv-
e and the world no small one. We
should have admired" TO see Miss
Austen attlred N the lilac sarssrrt
Nth the black satin ribbon. We ma,
e sure that not only was the gown
happy to 20 anywhere, but that the
wearer was happy In ii, and that thu
company was happy to have her.
A gentle word. a charitable act. q
liTrult sacrifice are each more easy in
a well-htting and becoming dress. Per.
haps It may be a sign OF our servltuds
TO earth that this should be so but
while W live here we are bound 10
look facts en- The face and cherish IN,
ideal Of the "la'Yy" gown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
4 BRAVE FIRE CHIEF.

Fire Chief Alder performed a heroic ace last even
ing BOO the performance Of h, duty at the fearful collapse
Of The Braud-Nmirh Building when he entered the tall
ing building Iu q vain attempt to save the life Of one
caught IN the debris. The chief knew the building
va, unsafe. He saw the totterng walls aud knew that
death lmked in the sinking mas Of brick and wood
But be saw clearly defined his duty and lost not a sec
ond ln rushing To the aid Of some unfortunate pinned be-
meath the building and feebly crying for help. The
crash that followed, pinned him beneath a heavy timber.
but as they carried his crushed form from the House Of
be could be serenely happy in the confidence Of o
man and officer who had done his full duty. Chief Al
ha- well earned the esteem Of the community.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

Robert Hoe, the famous builder Of printing presses
has tins Tor his fayorite maxim: ut is better to get
behind a thing and push it along, than to get in front of
1t and drag IT along after you. In other words, it is the
work, not the man, who should attract attention" Thi.
expression Of reserve helps explain why it is that Mr.. Hoe
Is never interviewed in the newspapers. He has an air
OF elegant leisure, but works as hard as any of his EN-.
ployes, thoroughly understanding every detail of his vast
business-Kansa City journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
TRAF WOLF AND BEAR.
Pig aud Sheep the Attractive Bait
UseG 70 EnsaaTe the
Invaders.

The increase In the number OF bear
and wolves IN the upper peninsula and
hat OF the wolf bounty provided for
BY he legislature has stimulated some
u the old hunters Of the lower PENN.
9ula, who hunted bear and wolf"
south OF the straits. 70 o the chan
mel and bait for them there. An old
method Of trapping will be employed
ssys the Stephenson Mich Journal
The plan is 10 build two trap pens
one for bears, the other for wolves
10 the first a pig will be used for bait
and the bear watched for and dosed
with lead before he can reach the
pork. II being claimed that a clear
nosed bear. free from catarrh, can
smell a pig four miles and will leave
any other scent and go after the pig,
whicn is a great dainty for the bears
palate.
In the wolf trap sheep will play the
part Of tempter. The pen is built
smallest at the top, nigh enough to re-
strain the sheep and low enough u
admit the wolf There is an opening
at the apex. large enough for the wolf
10 Jump through when he comes 10
get acquainted with the sheer and
lake a midnight lunch with him.
When the wolf is in he surveys the
room and tries TO make sure
he can get out where he came In
beginning the banquet. As soon
a. he Gnls hat he cannot he loses his
appetite and the hunter finds him il
The MORN dg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
A CHEAP GRATING SCHEME.

A CRATER got in his work on the Tulsa merchant.
again. Thi, time he hit the newspapers. This smooth
mBdd- secured an order NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
man secured orders for am envelope with picture. Of
the city printed on it, and Is now delivering them two
month. after they are overdue. They are not to be
compared with the World Booster Envelopes. The paper
in the World envelopes cost more than the pictorial en-
'elopes delivered. The World will soon issue a pictorial
envelope which will meet the public demands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
Another salgador Rebellion

san Salvador, sept. PA revo-
lutionary plot against the govern
mrut OF Salvador was discovered last
might and today the republic declared
q state of siege. This order, however,
u,t be- revoked before November
30 on which date the presidential
election will take place. Apparently
pies dental anblt.u, are at the boz
pm of the revolutionary plans. II j.,
reported that President Escalon IA.
on, the national independent party
'audidate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

imported some thousands OF bright
new King Edward farthingA, and 10
Is reported to be doing q roaring
trade. They are piled up In heaps in
bis windows and attract gaping
crowds. Every article he sells is 80
much and three farthings.-London
Chronicle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
wan, . Ju,.nll. cour, In Washington.

Washington, Dec THE district
commissioners have decided to send to
the committees Of congress the bill
providing for a juvenile court with re-
quest for It's passage. The bin will in
Glade within the jurisdiction Of the
court not only the trial Of children for
petty crimes aud mlsdemeanors but
commitments 70 charitable institutions
and the hospital for the lnsana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
Ha'pennies and Farthings in Austrah

Half pennies are very scarce 10
Australia, 70 much so that an attempt
once made in Melbourne to run a half
penny evening paper soon failed be-
cause people had not the coin where
with to purchase 1t. And II halfpence
are rare, farthings are curiositiss. A
shrewd Melbourne sh~op:keeper has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
Gnematograph Not New.

In a lecture before the Society II
Arts, London, Martin Duncan stated
that the cinematograph may b
traced back to 1870 A. D. from q docu-
usnt in the Bodleian library at OxfosA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

Entirely too much time has been fooled away on
that flnt street paving. Its high time the contractor
was making things move. The completion Of the paving
Of FIRST street means much to the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

Roger Sullivan, Of Illinois, saws William / Brvon
is a "shifty, word juggling pettifogger" And thus
does harmony exist in the democratic camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

sible for penuroas owners 90 build trap, ike the oue
collapsed. and some other. that Ee win nans later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13

1t must be said to the credit of Judge Abbott that
he always displays remarkably good taste.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
Maid coaehos MI.tres..

Owing to the sudden illness OF one
OF her servants the mistress Of = coun.
try houses In a New England village
had to impress into service az a wait.
ress the daughter OF one OF the neigh.
boring farmers. That there was any
social inequality between servant and
mistress never struck the new wait.
ress, rs WAS made plain the first even.
Ing at dinner.
There was a dish OF olives In front
OF the mistress which she allowed TO
remain az they were until the hastily
coached waitress should have had
time to serve them. This didn't ht
In with the girls idea OF hospitality
at al and as she reached her employ
or b. leaned over chair. pointed at
To o res. and remarked in a perfect.
ly dible whisper:
are get on To your iobi"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-13
Wash the Soap.

When II Is necessary to use the soap
In a public toilet room. take the pre-
caution to wash Il. Skin diseases are
sAxily CONTRACT Tough soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
COMPULSORY KILLING.
Bill Would Make Doctor XII Per-
sons IN Hopeless Condition.

Des Moines Iowa, March 1O-"A bill for an
act requiring physicians to take human life"
was the title of a measure introduced in tho
Iowa Assembly by Representative Gregory this
afternoon. No sooner had the reading clerk an
nounced the title than every member was look
Ing at his neighbor in mute inquiry as to
whether he had heard Alright.
Nothing but common sense LEGISLATION to re-
duce suicides. put end to needless pain and
eased or htdeously deformed children" explained
DR.. Gregory to his colleagues, as they gathered
about him after the session had adjourned to
ascertain If his measure was seriously proposed
YOU'D do as much for an old horse which had
lost his teeth or broken n leg Humanity to
human animals is what propose. Chloroform
them when they reach a place where life is a
burden TO them and their relatives All surgeons
90 as much even now. but they're taking long
chances when they do 1t I would mako such
murder not only legal but compulsory
Laugh If You will. but you'll see thu dav v,bs,
such a law is in force 1t may be a step IN ad-
vance OF our time. but it's bound TO coma II
You look at my bill you'll find IL isn't radical
or revolutionary. 1t contains every reasonable
safeguard to prevent aouse of the statute 7
assure you no doctor is laundering after such a
job as this bill imposes. He will shirk the re-
sponsiollty' II possible. It is only a high sense
of duty that ever actuates a surgeon In such
cases"
DE- gregory is one Of the leaders OF the legis-
lature. and is of the best known nhvs,cisr.
in Iowa.
The Dill provides that at least three physicians
ana the county coroner must unaninouslv aere,
on the necessity for the legalized murder. as con
templated by the Gregory measure and tbat q,
must be with the consent of the nea resi-
ana !, prafeaeie Of the patient himself Any
t,uii ttoiii inns requirement subjects those
participating In the act to the DenaItiag -
scrlosd Tor nrst degree murder They must re-
LA&xk khsir proceedings to the 6tats board OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
n. II. RATES REDUCED.
Passenger Fares TtCo Cents on
Majority of Lines Nop.
tBy Telegraph to The Trfbuza.l


New-Haven, March 1O-A wholesale reduo-
the lines of the New-Haven system was an
nounced to-day by President Mellen. following
the reduction two weeks ago. Mr.. Mellen said
to-day:
The New-Haven road was the first road in
the country voluntarily to reduce it's passenger
uaffio upon Its main line to two cents q mile.
and, without request suggestion from any
source, has now announced its purpose of estab-
fishing the same maximum upon all its
lines and will be the only road In the country
having such tariffs in effect being influenced to
such course solely through its belief that better
results will obtain.
In addition TO the luction on the Highland.
Naugatuek & Northampton, to take effect
April /; on the Sufield New-Britain, Valley,
Westerly g. Middletown and Western New Eng
land. for May l. Mr.. Mellen says reductions are
now authorized and I'm certain sections OF the
territory covered by the company's lines. moving
regularly from the west TO the east, until the
charges of discrimination and favoritism will be
avoided and the fact that the reductions are
being made without regard to the earnings OF
the territory involved viii preclude all thought
that any of the territory will be neglected"
The new reductions will be: New-Haven "a
Providence New-London to Worcester, about
June l; the rest of the Rhode Island lines. in
GLIDING Providence TO Worcester. by JULY I,
the Boston and Providence and the former Old
Colony Northern division by August / the Old
Colony East, from Boston through Stoughton ia
Fall River. September l.
IL is stated that flat rate OF two cents a mile
Is finally to be adopted over the whole system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
QUIGG CARRIES POINT.
County Committee WiU Not FAVOR
Bill for Direct Nominations.

BY vote Of 30 to 2. the Republican County
Executive Committee. at q special meeting
yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. decided
that legislation looking to direct nominations
of candidates at primaries is inexpedent at this
time. This means that the county organization
Will not lend its support to any reform legsla-
ton of this nature at Albany this year.
At the monthly meeting of the county oou-
mittee in January last there was passed res
olution for a special committee to report a bill
for direct nominations at primaries. The COM
mittee consisted. of Representative William S.
Bennett James A. Allen. William H. wadhams,
Collin H. Woodward. William s. Cross, Francis
w. Judge, tr. William Blau and President
Parsons Of the county committee, ex off1cio
Mr.. Wadhams yesterday reported for this
committee. advocating q bill which he had
framed. 1t did not seem to impress the COM
mittee. J.. E. Quigg who is opposed to direct
nominations, moved a substitute declaring that
direct nomination legislation is inexpedient at
this time, but providing that district leaders be
a long discussion this substitute was adopted
by a vote of 80 to 2. Messrs. Gruber and Hal
pin voting in the negative.
William Halpin moved as an amendment that
the county committee rules be so amended as
TO leave 1t optional with the various districts
TO adopt the direct nominations, If desired, by
the district organizations. This was defeated
by vote Of % to 10.
In the debate on the Qugg amendment Mr.
ination of district leaders by the enrolled voters
at the primaries, but he thought that the COM
mittee ought to go further and give the voters
what they had been asking for
Samuel S. Koenig gave notice that at the
meeting Of the county committee on Thursday
he will ask for the appointment OF a special
committee to report the Elsberg and Page
bills at a special meeting Of the county com
mittee
After the meeting, when President Parsons
asked If he had not been in favor of d.
rect nominations. he said
Il am IN favor Of the system for Republican
districts, but do not believe that it would work
to our advantage in Democratic districts"
The executive committee received a report
from its special committee contested seats In
the JoVeshOf-Blake contest, involving control
of the 18th District On the face of the prt-
mary returns JoveshOf elected by nineteen
votes, but Blake made hard fight against that
vote being accepted by the county committee
The first report of the special committee was
in favor of Blake. Then President Parsons en-
larged the committee, which has just returned
a verdict favorable to Joveshof. The commit
tee says:
Your committee reports that there Is an
entire absence of any evidence, direct or indi-
rect, to connect Mr.. Joveshof or any one in his
behalf with any fraudulent or improper act
in connection with the primary election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
DENIES WRITING MOORE LETTER.
Man Accused by New-Amsterdam Bank Pres.
ident Held for Forgery.

Harry Tiilsoury. Pilsbury who took Robert
X Moore president Of the New Amsterdam Bank
10 NE iiots' Astor last Wednesday. on the plea
Of giving him alleged information regarding nlen
10 oefTaud MT Moore, and was arrested in conse-
quenee. was arraigned before Magistrate Walsh in
me jefferson Market court yesterday and held in
s+'ooo Dan for trial in General Sessions on charge
q loiseIy IN the third degree. The forgery charge
~ based or the signature Of John Cornish ~ the
Moore. - - 'U''S- @Si4e " M
Souhsel tSr Iilsbury pleaded that his client was
r eoot ~ t.s Llaiids Of another man who was not
atItsten IHlsbury said the forged letter Wa
o en 10 nm ana that he was told 10 deliver Ii to
1lpoLS lAlsoury said la court yesterday. I'm a
fnInly. that's all. 20 get mixed lp in this graft
,Ll-olsiit Rarty fhis fTiendb the goods. q nd
ness with him" ~ - -N ''9i
x.,gh ,pn n and his statement didn't have much
-Asa1nt Win Aaxistrats Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

Rochester March l0--Aiiss Anthony's condition
II not quite sc ENCOURAGING this Afternoon 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
sHEvIN HAS DONE MOST FOR VALE
Academic Seniors So Vote in Election for
Valued and Dreaded Distinctions
Thy Telegraph to The Tribunal

NeW-Haven' March 1O-The Yale acaaan,,
senior class has just voted to Thomas T, sb~,rIIn
the football captain. the honor of having done the
most ior aaie- sheylin has taken an active part
IN the college social life and has stoo1 ,,S a,
classroom work. He football end four wars
and captain the last track team hammer throv.r
champion and member OF the basebau team
According to the class vote John Mages. OF Pitts
Uule, Is inc most admired: Frank O'Brien the
popSIar brHfe smith Of Lake Forest M is the most
Is the most likely TO succeed: Wilson 8 NStsii,t,I
OF Flttsourg Is the wittiest and most original NJ
CITY lIy, are next wittest; Lydig Hoyt the footSaInS
RtStodck' or New-Nork is the greatest social TSSt
hteiVllle Gtfley, OF Washington Ia the z-ass.t
ibusSSr George G. Hannals: OF Newark n ~ T.
the most laxative; Harold L. Dinnock OF t4SstS
ford' Is the brightest; Donald Mackay OF Washinss
ton the varsity baseball pitcher, Is the lazjssI
699tha guard OF WSstheld Mass who ranks s so
1 S, ShaLies n, Banks. OF Armenia. n. Y is the
Cowles. of this city the most enerectic ~ w "ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

The agitation throughout
the United Kingdom over
the Courts decision that
only Pot Still whiskey can
be called Whiskey is giving
very favorable prorninence
to John Jameson Three
Star WhiskeY.
W. A. Taylor & Co.. 20 Broadway. n. Y.