davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
BESIEGED BY MANY FRIENDS.
Hundreds Of Congratulations
Have Reached Him by Mail
Telegraph and Gable.
Date for Receiving His Sword and
DonnInc Uniform Awaits His As
signmcnt TO a Regiment.

Paris July 1.-THE celebration Of tho
French national holiday today is as
Stunning special significance In eonnsc-
ton with Dreyfus resuming hls place IN
the army The Official Journal this
morning published a decree announcing
his reinstatement and promotion and
inscription Of his name ON the list OF
cheyal,es ot the legion Of honor.
Dreyfus who remains IN his apart
ments is besleged by many friends who
are congratulating him on hts final sue
cess. Hundreds Of fluctuations have
reached him by mail, telegraph and ca
bic The date Of his receiving his
sword and putting on his uniform
awaits his assignment to a regiment.
The condition Of Under secy, Of State
sarraut. who was dangerously wounded
90 the breast yesterday in a duel fought
with NJ. Pugliesl-Couu. following the
passage OF the law restoring Dreyfus
TO the army. is stationary. He passed
"a calm night, and no complications have
developed The doctors held con-
sultution this morning and diagnosed
The wound as a pcrforation OF the up
per part OF the right lung. Iney are
not prepared az present TO pronounce
"a definite opinion regarding his chances
of recovery. but another consultation
which VIII be held today is expected 10
result in q more favorable determiha-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
WILLIAM A. RAY.
Almost Without Warn
Garland Whose Remains Ncrc Brought to salt Lake
For Cemetery.

and became the pioneer merchant ~
thar town. There be- built up "a large
and prosperous business, and there Do
was living when seized with a no of
apoplcxy dying within half an hour
Prior Co the appearance of This Illness
be had been Boo che vesy best Of health.
not displaying tho least symptom of
sickness and being IN most cheerful
and Jocular mood
The deceased was a man ~ unQues.
TONED business ability and general iu-
tcgrity. He Iossessel host ~ friends
who will mourn bis sudden ana appsr.
entity uuumely departure he had been
married o years. his wife being "a
daughter ~ the late prcsident Hnck-
ley ~ the Willard stake. IN addition %
her. be leaves i've children. Lucian A.
Ray. merchandise broker. W. W Ray.
lawyer. Minnie Ray a daughter visit
lng 10 Pacific Grove. Cal. from which
place she IL fastening 90 this city
where she will arrive on Monday morn.
Ing. Don Ray, member of the Uni.
vsrsity Of Utah football team 81 last
year. and Paul. a l5-year-old boy. Who
was with bis father AZ the time be was
80 suddenly 0vertsken BY death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Almost without warning death came
o. William a. Ray az his home DO Gar
land Oh Thursday evening az $50
o'clock Ills remains were brought 10
This city yesterday and his funeral
will take place Monday afternoon AZ
O'Clock. from the residence ~ his
..st,r-m-law. Mrs r. NJ. Davis. 52s
east Fourth South lntermcnt viii De
in the city cemetery.
The deceased was one NJ the best
known 0f the country town business
men ln thc state OF Utah. re was born
I'M Mississippi On 1919 and came 90 Utah
with bis parents in 1858 The Ray
home was In the First ward Of this
city. His father was John A. Ray.
urcslaeut ~ Minsrd stake 10 was 100
Mnlard county where Ma Ray engaged
most extensively In his earlier busi-
ness career. He represented that part
Of the state IN the Legislature On 1915.
After his making term had expired
he removed from Deseret and came 20
salt Lake. where he established the
frn Of Ray a Sons commission mtr-
chants. From here he went 10 Garland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

were in their places ready 10 sing and
play. Then 1t was that an eNtraor-
binary scene occurred Dr. Paden
stepped forward and said TO Mr.. Rus
SELL
Let me see what you are going to
sing
Very well" heplled Mr.. Russell. who
showed him. copy Of 20 My Father.
and was about 10 extend 10 him a copy
OF Face to Face" but by this time the
narrow minded preacher was pale and
trembling and exclaimed, you can't
sing all that here"
"All right" said Mr. Russell. think
ing Or. Paden was pressed for time,
and wanted only an excerpt rendered.
adding II will Just sing the first two
and last verse
But here the truth daWned upon those
assembled when Dr. Padeu declared.
NO, you can't sing that, the last verse
Is as bad as the rest. Il is al rot
BY this time IL was apparent that the
reverend gentleman was laborng un-
der a spell Of intense religious fanati-
cism. and Mr.. Russell promptly re-
sponded, Very well, / viii not sing at
al"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
THE RUSSIAN
PARLIAMENT.
twenty-five Distinct Peoples
Are Represented in the Low
err House Of II.
BELONG TO EIGHT RELIGIONS.
Eight Different Political Parties
Average of Member l. Thirty
Nine Years.

St. Petersburg July IA special
commission parliament appointed TO
collect statistics regarding member
ship Of the lower house has completed
its report In which some interesting
facts are shown Twenty-Five distinct
peoples are represented in this remark
able body. divided as follows.
Great Russians. e65, Little Russians,
So. white Russians. l2; Poles 81. Ia
thuanians, 10; Let's. 6, Germans. q
Tartars, s; BashakIrs, Z. kirghis' l.
Clrcassians, /: MoordvanIans, Finnish
tribe on the Volga), q Vota,k also
Finnish tribe }. 2. Jews, l3;AkfaVarian'
]. Chuvas, 4; y urred. BocF. alnuk'
!; Georgians saves a wife g. osse-
times. 1, Burr
BY reiigiong they are divided as fol-
lows: Russian Orthodox 1885, Catholics,
g.: Protestants. 10. Old Believers, a.
Bapuyts. /. Jews. II Mohammedans'
"A. Buddhists. /. no religion. J.
BY classes the membership consists
Of i64 nobemen. 2oi peasants "a clergy,
% merchants. 70 Cossacks, "A burghers.
IA scattered. with regard 90 education
large proportion, ia iu number never
attended any kind Of schools, iii went
through the lower grades, l6l went
through the middle and lS9 either nm
ished o. lly finished university
courses. q ~ the large number
who never ar 7ded school. only two are
unable o. read or write.
By parties the members are classified
as follows;
Constitutional Democrats 1888, Group
Of Toll. l01; Autonomous. go party Of
Democratic Reforms, I. Oct1horists 10,
Moderates. 2: Trade and Industry /;
unclassined. i05. The average age Of
the members Is 49, when the elections
I'm Siberia and Central Asia are COM
pleted the douma will consist OF 52'
members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
HARTIE DIVORCE CASE.
Several Sensations Are In Course OF
Development.

Pttsburg July Interpretations %
more sensations today 10 the celebrated
Hsrtic divorce case were based ON thr
fact that Augustus Hartje. the million-
alre Iibenant: John L. Welshons. his
friend. and clifford Hooe. the negro
coachman we're 10 be arralgned this
afternoon before Alderman Festus NJ.
King ON the charge OF conspiracy 70 de-
fame Mrs Hartje
Asst. Dist Atty. John S Robh ad-
mltted today that a confession made
by Hooe would be used In the presen-
tstion OF the case. What II contained
De refused to divulge.
10 is proba BILE that the hearing OF
the case Rill not be- resumed Monday
AS the 90 famous letters are sim IN
the custody OF Mr. Hartje's counsel
Atty Freeman. counsel for Mrs. Hart
BE- saws he win not be ready TO pro-
coed with the trial at that time unless
De gets the letters
John J. Welshons. who Is charged
with conspiracy in connection with Au-
eustus HarUe and the negro, Clifford
Hooe. has been subpoenaed by Mrs
Hartjc. and 30 Is said VIII be called
next week Co testify in The case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
GUATEMALA AND SALVADOR.


o,sfsr Rsr Juf N-fr extending thr
.0al .ff.e. .f fhs la.foi States ln con.
t.tv.tr Guatemala aud Salvador pIod
Frrt Roosevelt hHs H UrHErlm ri action
.,ttr.f Th. United stafi with follow
fre rflf.sfUr ~ iHf .artHriIur FHYtfl-
..sr+. n fHrt udIatr tcHIe Oh Accept
frs mediation .N'rDN
SO eurrf.r.r Hs fo DO mode ~ rr1-e-
frrr Or hr followed uNI come from tr.
rtrffrG State a. ie announced here fn.
f.,. rrIDss request Ur suggestion should
b. rr.Ir ht CH1fsmls or Salvador
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
WILL ERECT HOUSES FOR
SAN FRANCISCO HOMELESS

San Francisco. July IA corpora
ton composed NJ the members Of the
finance commission together with Gov
Pardee and Mayor Schmitz. having az
its command S3.750,oO0 OF the relief
fund. will Immediately proceed 90 erect
permanent houses Tor the shelter n
the citys homeless This course was
decided on IN a set ~ resolutions
adopted at meeting n the committee
yesterday afternoon The step Is the
FIRST taken 10 provide shelter that has
been made iu the 90 days since the dis
getpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
KANsNs nrY Gas onnINAycE.

Kansas CiM July 1.-THE upper
house of the city council ibis morning.
after a lengthy session. passed a gas
franchise ordinance the chief features
OF which are that natural gas rs 90 De-
supplied at not exceeding % cents rer
Thousand feet and Il The supply ~ nae
tural gas should De exhausted manu-
featured r.g Is % be SUPPLIED f0r nor
moro ,h8n q cents per thousand feet
The franchise is t0 run 20 years. but the
city may JSume ownership OF the plant
at the end O., 10 years by purchasing an
outstanding bonds THE measure has
the support of Mayor Henry ". Boards
ley The Kansas city Missouri Gas
company which now suprls the city
with artificial gas. charges 81 ger thou.
and feet f0r lsg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
STREET FIGHT IN TEHERAN.
Between Troops and Procession Of
Malcontcnt students.

Teherau. Persia. July IA sharp
street nght occurred here yesterday be
tween the tr0ops and a procession NJ
student indictments in which ~ Of the
students and two soldiers were He'd
The activity OF the authorities mas
tended somewhat Co restore public cou-
fdcnce with the result that the shops
were rc-opcuod today Tho mulIahs.
however. are still iu the great mosque.
Tho opinion prevails ta7t Tho true
state u affairs BIS hidden from the
shah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
rAssIE CII-NpNICk III.

raiumhu. Ohio. July ~ Prison
OFFICIALS ~ mysiidcd over the Illness
81 Mrs Cassie l. Chadwick she a.
not confined % bed and Il able 90 ear
heartily but she seems 10 be lisiles
and a swelling on her arm u causing
her much pain and annoyance u f.
not known what caused the swelling
which Is said 10 be growing steadily
Larger. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO
CLUBS DROP BOXING.

san Francisco. July 14.-BoXing has
been dropped from the list Of sports
controlled by the Pacific Athletic asso-
citation and In future no sanctions for
exhibitions win be- granted TO clubs.
such action was taken at a meeting
Of the association al the olympic club
last night without a dissenting voice.
As a result there will be no more four
round bouts for medals. This action
was taken on account Of the fact that
al the national tournament recently
held in this city so-callod amateur box
ers demanded either cash prizes OF
trophies Of more value than designated
by the association,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
GRACE MCKINLEY ENGAGED.
In Her uncle's Administration She Was
For a Time Mistress Of White House.

New York July Lizards have reached
This city shnyuhclus ne comine Neddins
81 CAPT Grayson Willard Heidi. Of the
Fifteenth cavalry % Miss Grace Howe
Mckinley. a niece u President McKln-
ley and for time mistress ~ the White
Unuse me wedding will he No Fort Dcs
Molrss Ia, neat Wednesday. Capt
Heal comes from Atlanta. Ca. and has
four brothers IN NE army. lle graduated
from West Point IN lse. Miss Mckin-
Lev has been teaching at Mount Holyoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

the be t'ch W
Bryan ON His From His Trip Around the World
New York July li-Paus the be rendered to william Jen-
In the last week m August from
tour around mapped night by the plan ana scope
committee appointed by Commercial Travellers Antitrust league Lewis
battery morning Of Aug 3d. Mr. By-
reception Will be escorted up Broadway TO
Central the Victoria Hotel where he
will rest until the reception Mayor Tom
evening Governor Folk Of Mis-
souri, Of reception which Democratic United
and
will be invited to
honorary Douglas Mssachu
cooperation Of the bus
the reception Alexander Troop Of Conn
tut delegation his
many oher state expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
GOAT MEN MAD
MlSs SUTTON CnNMPInN.

Newport England July lt-lu me
Welsh ladies' championship tennis cone
test today Miss May Sutton of Cll.for-
MIA. and r. H. p1uurcy beat SIR and
Mrs. RaIkas u tHe mixed doubles Gel
5-5
Miss sutton ans Miss srarry. owing
15. beat Mlss Flrtt and Miss Boucher
ln The doubles handicap s-5. 4-l. Tho
American thus retains this tIUo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
CROKER MANSION SITE.
VIII be- Given to Diocese Of California
Tor a Palatial Cathedral.

san Francisco. July l4-Bishop.
William =. Nichols of the Episcopal
church saws that the site Of the Crock
or mansion ON Sob hin will be given
90 the diocese OF California for the
building Of a palatial cathedral Bishop
Nichols said last uight that he is not
yet ready 20 give out the details OF
the presentation The lot Is probably
the most valuable piece Of residence
property In the city, az 1t Is the finest
site I'm the most exclusive district and
commands a view Of the Golden Gate,
the bay and the entire city
The arrangements for the TRANSFER
are now being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
sunrise Praver - ting Held In Oma-
Ina. Son, de and Council Bluffs.

Sunrise l'THNfF EiltlA Alilii III VIVA
Ina. Son. de and Council Bluffs.
Omaha, July 1.-THE sunrise prayer
meetings conducted in connection with
the international convention Of the Bap-
list Young Peoples union Of America,
were well attended. They were held In
Omaha. South omaha and Council
Bluffs.
The various departmental sessions
later also drew many delegates. The
time OF the regular forenoon session
was taken ~ with the beautiful cere-
monv entitled "The Salutation Of the
Flag" conducted by Rev. George T.
Webb Of Chicago. field secretary Of the
union. Delegates and visitors from each
state. province or territory were gath
cred under ts banner The ceremony
consisted OF a procession Of banners
born by young women and brief re-
sponses TO the roll call from representa-
tiyes " the divisions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
A nRAMATIc scENE.

The scene was a dramatic one, and
women Wept and men were indignant
beyond expression at the insult that
had been offered them and the must
clans who promptly went away. And
that is why there was no music al the
funeral Of Collin Sinclair. and that Is
why his friends have no use for the
Kind of religious consolation offered by
pr. Paden Small wonder they were
not fayorab'y Impressed with his SER
mon. and that they felt themselves
keenly anroutcd when they were not
permitted 90 listen 90 a favorite funeral
hymn. and one that their dead friend
had often listened 10 with manifest
feeling ans expressed admiration
friends. too. who had secured money
enough "a give the dead boy a rcspec-
table burial AND pay every obligation
connected herewith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
THE "OFFENDING" HYMN.

Probably no hymn ~ this generation
has made such o. lasting impression up-
on those who have heard % as 20 my
Father. which is reproduced in IT'S en-
tirety for the information 0i those who
may not be- familiar with Dos words AMI
sentiments. % is as follows
O my Father. Thou that dwolIest
In the high aud glorious plar"l
When shall I regain Thy presence,
And again behold Thy facct
IN Thy holy hsbitatiou
Did my spirit once r,-ile'
In my first primeyal childhood.
Was I nurtured near lny siae'
For a wise and glorious purpose
Thou hast placed M h.. 900 ,arih,
And Withheld The recollection
OF my former friends IHd bIr.h
Yet Oft times "a secret something
Whispered You're a stranger here
And ] felt that ] had wandered
From a more exalted sphere.
| had learned 10 call Thee Father.
Through Thy Spirit from on high;
But. until the KEY ~ knowledge
Was. restored. ] knew mot why.
IN the heavens are parents anclet
No. the thought makes reason stare,
Truth u reason. truth eternal
Tells me. I've mother there.
when / leave this frail existence.
when ! lay this mortal by
Father. mother, may I meet you
In your royal courts on high
Then. az length. when I've completed
All YOU sent me forth TO do.
With your muiuai appreciation
Let me come and dwell with you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Mrs1cAL SELECTIONS.
pApEN cArsEs sENsATIoN.

Finally the time for the funeral SER
vices arrived. The nuew friends of the
young man turned out In considerable
numbers and the moglneTs' hall was
almost nied Or. psden had come 10
preach the sermon and the musicians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

'Idlencss i the holiday Of fools" and
the prudent worker may abolish
"fools' holidays" from his calendar
by looking for work In "tho want
adj. way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

limos, all OF the i'ting out OF
10 tAhc ard 20 put an amazing
shopp, of interest and rest into u,
sun39"s md consider the ads. before
starting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
FnR nEcENT RrRlAL

ON ascertaining the sad fate that had
pFertaken him. his Mormon friends
went Immediately to the morguc where
they viewed the remains and took ac-
tion that prevented pauper's burial by
fais.ng money given by the Scotch peo-
De ~ the city. Mormon and non-Mor-
mon. most Of Il by the former In
making the funeral arrangements, his
friends concluded that II would be an
act Of courtesy TO invite Dr. Padon. 10
whom he had a letter Of Introduction
when he came 20 Utah, and 10 whose
church he belonged, 20 preach the fu-
neral discourse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
Some Criticism Of IDEAS Held BY the
Great FrenehmAn.

Napoleon said a, St. Helena ,ha, his
glory consisted not IL having won,
forty battles. but In the civil code and
In the deliberations Of the council Of
state
sayigny and Charles Austin con-
Aemued the civil code as "a mechani-
al mixture Of the results Of the reyo-
uuon and the old regime Of Roman
sw and the customs" threetourths
4 It's contents having bsan extracted
~ craftsmen from a printed treatise.
The code, In a Eord. vas not sub
s,antive mass Of Law, but an index 70
an immense body Of Jurisprudence e1.
ls,iug outside OF Itself"
One Of the d!cia,ors Objectionable
hobbies was bis desire for the de-
g-at4uor Of the civil status OF woman,
who is treated by the code as "hckle.
1e,euseless. mindless being When
asked In committee II wi.eiy obedience
sas prescribed by old French Law, the
s-s, consul sharply replied: Do you
20, know tha, the anss. told Eve 70
obey her husband, Morality has writ
IN this article in all languages -
.snYd11 Spectator
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
RESENTED EVEN WISE ADVICE.
Lsssns l.lGI;rst. s.pertt.tisn sf
Russian Peasant

Al l.Eos, slperst.,!C-s value 10 a..
2HEee % tLe possession @: LAID ~
Tie poor Russian pezszI- There a
a sarz.e. il the old eastern story d.
Mas. E11ia H9tgz he ne, : peas
ant o1e dzy si-h a donkey. over
whose hack hung tsO SACKS. one El.e1
s.,h s,o1es tls other v!th wheat,
The s;C-es having been aided 70 Ia.
s1ce the vkeat Why not divide the
vlea, into tE0 parts .1steadt' Slg-
ges'e1 Nasr Etd.l Ho1za Delighted
wiki the idea. the peasant did a. be
sas advised and hung the tE0 sacks
o. wheat owe; the to1keys back
And where are your lands. o Sise
stranger be asked. hum5.y 4 have
no lads" answered the other Your
estates then and your palaces" 10.
q4!ret The peasant i have lo1e
said the other Then your houses.
your gardens your orchards persist
ed the man. amazed What cried
the outraged peasant Do you. Who
have no lands and no possessions.
presume 70 give advice 10 me-" and
be unlozded the donkey, rearrange
the Shea; and stones as before, and
proceed Cd on bis way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

A prominent Ne.ross Aty EAs hsv
i-y he sezsg-.s Goa, ~, .- zs1 Ii
Js. oe-, ca -z1 vas .e'. 5=s.lt &C
level {; = .l ne h.1E Tie .zty 10
decd rs vg-- Al1 hea.-5 condition
L,t. ealing hil. gave lin : nice large
coo. tr.-E AID something 20 "a, v..h
L. We. he 0.5 nan Rad finished
via his be sad 70 tie gvs-
T1Alk yo- E.1tly, nzan tIwas
,rs4iei Ike ;his a. every place. -
another house ! Vollt have
As sic yas igdgiaE trUl outside
Appearance, Tie good woman sAs 4
g;,is surprised Why" sz.. s.e. %
Jon ON = house row.
! 3d. nl'zz. sc answered IoEn
'y-- Aad S..a The charac,e-is,.c
'-aak=ess O: BIS -zoe. zttet 'Aof
I've : daughter IL college aat sop
.. al. '-Blst1a Herald
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

Waladotta, or Cray Eagle. Al Indian
chiei Who took par. .n The Custer mas.
sacre, and. Ike many others ot tss
victorious force N ,ha, fight, took ref.
uge IN The Canadian northwest from
the vengeance Of the United States.
has recently died at Prlace Albert.
Saskatchewan. Unlike some Of his
companions. however, when the rebel.
Nous halfbreed In Saskatchewan
called the Indians 70 their a.d he no,
only refused, bl; took an active part
Ia the var on the white mans par,
He vas a peculiarly fine specimen o,
the red Indian, both physically and
morally. ior he vas six fee, four
inches Tall and eonsplcuously free
from vicious habits No, long before
bis death be -enounced paga1lsm and
entered The Anglican communion. IN
which his children lad always been
brought Up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15

The captain Of one Of the Cuuare
liners Is a grun old Briusher Who IL
on record as never having spoken .
civil word 10 passenger There sai
surprise therefore among the hr.i
cabin travellers one morning on a triI
across lately. when a New York tour
lot vas seen 10 light bic cigar 10 the
companionway, and then halt the cap
tain and exchange remarks With him
when the captain passed on the 9th
ers gathered about the fortunate and
favored man Yes. be explained. We
really bad quite 4 conversation. !
said good morning. captain. Ike that
and be said You blAnkety blank
lunkhead. don't you know better than
70 smoke In the after companion
wayr"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-15
Town q Many Lsnauaae.

There are few cities 10 the world
having more newspapers and Of such
varied tongues than Bueaos Ayres
Altogether the number oi dailles
veeklies. molthAes and lrregulars
published In the republic fuctuates
about $50 Besides. OF course. the ia
uonai language with ne wide diver.
gencies from Spanish. there are "a.
pers published 10 Casuuau 10 Cat
alan, 10 Italian French German and
English 10 Basque 10 Norwegian and
Ia Danish !u Arabic Syrian. Hebralc.
Seryal and 10 seye-a. dialects. while
10 the Chublt territory ne Welsh or.
gan has considerable sale and lnfO-
ence