davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
SON COMES
TO RESCUE
OF CREDITORS
THEO. STENSLAND WILL TURN
OVER FATHER s REA ESTATE.
Will REPAY 100 PCT.
Every Effort Being Made to Capture
Fugitive officers Of Defunct
Bank.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Theodore Stems
land, vice president of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank and son of the fu-
gitive president Of that institution,
has come to the rescue of $4,000 de-
positors, and tonight it is the general
belief of those who are endeavoring
to straghten out affairs of the bank
that there is an excellent chance that
all those who have deposits in the
failed institution will receive almost
every dollar when final settlement is
made. The improved condition Of the
banks affairs was brought about by
young Stensland, who tonight announ-
ced that he would turn over to Receiv-
er Fetser tomorrow all real estate
and personal property of Paul o.
Stensland, his father, The son places
a valuation Of 100000 on this collot-
eral, and he stated tonight that he
had full authority to make his trans
fer of propery for the benefit Of the
depositors.
Arrangements were made tonight
for meeting tomorrow between Vice
President Stensland and Receiver Fet-
ser, when the holdings of the father
will be placed in the hands of Receiv-
er Fetser. According to Stensland,
the property of his father is of such
character that it can be easily real
lied on without delay.
Paul o. Stensland, president, and
Henry w. Herring, cashier, are still
at large, and search for these fugi-
tives is being made all over the coun-
try. Five thousand pictures of the
two officials are being prepared, with
full descriptions Of both, and these
will be spread broadcast throughout
the entire world. At one time this
afternoon ii appeared as If there
would be serious trouble with the de-
positors, who swarmed around the
doors of the failed bank. While fully
a thousand depositors shouted their
protests, 100000 was removed from
he vaults Of the institution to those
If he Naional Bank Of he Republic,
where will be held for safe keeping
intil next Tuesday, when ii is said
distribution to depositors will be
made. The removal Of the money put
the crowd in an angry mood, and It
ook a big police detail TO keep the
excited throng from upsetting patrol
wagons which were filled VIII blue
coats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
W Will Have Beautiful Boulevard Boulder Street Near Future Should Force Katy

tion of attempting to throttle the
sentiment of the public, but it is no
ticeable that their first step was TAX
en- through the police, who were ask
ed to report on possible government
al candidates for seats. A session of
the cabinet today was devoted to the
measures for relief of the famine
districts, which is recognized as one
Of the most urgent problems before
the administration, as well as being
an eloquent campaign argument. II
was decided to recommend to the
emperor an additional credit of $27,-
100000, in addition to the $7,500,000
voted by parliament for this use.
$25,00O,O00 of this sum is to provide
food and employment to keep the
stricken population from starvation
an the remainder for the purchase of
seed grain. Among the public works
recommended are the construction of
Hood embankments, ports and other
improvements on the Volga, on
which unskilled labor in the chief
famine district could be employed,
and for which $4,000 was voted at
the recommendation of Premier Sto-
lypin. The cabinet also voted to ex-
tend the Estate of extraordinary re-
inforced security" to all districts Of
the empire where the semi-annual lin
it is about to expire.
The official telegraph agency to-
night reports the formation at Yella-
terinosclav, of reactionary organ
ization, whose purpose is to exact life
for life for every official killed by the
revolutionists.
The agency also reports an encoun-
ter between the police and workmen
at Kostroma, during which the Cos
sacks were summoned and dispersed
the crowd with volleys. No mention
of the casualties is made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
THE WEATHER.
Washington, August 8.-For
Greater Oklahoma:
Fair Thursday and Friday.
TWO DEATHS IN TEXAS.
Military Camp at Austin--0ne From
Gunshot Wounds.

Austin, Texas, August S.-Two
deaths occurred at Camp Mabry to-.
day., making three since the federal
mobilization here, July 26. Jesse Can
tiss of Fort Worth, attached to troop
X, of the First Cavalry, U. S. A., was
shot while in the mountains during
the manueves. He died in a short
time All the men are supposed to
have blank cartridges in their guns
and it is not known how the killing
ocucrred.
Roger w. Lockhart. of Dallas, who
was a member of Texas battery of
field artillery was hurt. He was in
jured it is said, during a personal en-
counter, and on it's being ascertained
that he was badly hurt, he was sent
to the city hospital, where he died
today. His death was not due to any
trouble in the camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
JAPs HAVE EEr.scANDAL.
Boiled Beef Is Horse Flesh Pre-
pared in Ingenious Manner.

Victoria, B. c., August S.-The
steamer Tosa Maru, which arrived in
port today, brought news of Japan
ese canned meat scandal. AS a result
of an official investigation into the
canned meat industry at Hiroshima,
consequent on the agitation in the
United States, it was found that cans
labelled" boiled beef contained horse
flesh, which had been prepared in
some ingenious manner and could only
be identified by careful analysis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
4 \ 4 ! 4 4 !
LOST IN FOREST.
OF CORN STALKS
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Broken Arrow, Okla, Ang.
S.-A wild scene prevails in
the city to-day. Little Johnny
Cornfodder, the S-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stalky Corn
fodder, is lost in cornfeld
adjoining the city and al
though a searching party has
been out all day no trace of
the missing youth has been yet
been found.
The boy wandered into the
corn field yesterday morning.
He was seen to enter there by
boys who were making corn
silk cigarettes. The corn tow
ers heavenward, and Il 30 thick
that once within its meshes, IL
Is difficult to find ones way
back to the open ground. The
mother Of the missing child Is
frantic with grief. Several hun
dred men are in the search,
but find II almost impossible
TO penetrate the forest of corn
stalks. ar the corn yield this
year is far beyond the mem
ory Of the oldest inhahitant.
There is rreat er'ef In the
CITY. as little johnny Corn
fodder was txr-ctfd 10 be as
fire a. corn six when he tas-
seled out into one Of Broken
Arrows leading 1en.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
VESTS BEST HORSE DEAD.
Winner Brighton Handicap and Ores
cent City Derby No More.

New York, August 8.-Rams Horn,
the four-year-old colt by Butte Aunt
Tessa, winner of this years $4,000
Brighton handicap and last years
Crescent City derby at New Orleans,
died today in his stable at Gravesend
race track, of inflammation of the
bowels. Rams Horn had been ailing
ever since the Brighton handicap, and
was too i'll to eb shipped to Saratoga
where he was entered in the richest
stakes. Rams Horn was generally con-
ceded to be the best horse sent out of
the west in many years. He was for
merly owned by Capt. Jim Williams,
a noted western horse man, but lately
had been running in name and colors
of W. s. Williams, son of Capt.
Williams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
MANY HOMELESS IN TEXAS
BRowNswooD INUNDATED.
Laborers Held at Fort Worth, Cannot
Proceed Farther.

Fort Worth, Texas, August ga
special from Brownwood, Texas, says
Many lives are reported lost as the
result of food in this neighborhood,
but telegraphic and telephone wires
are down and a confirmation of the
report cannot be had.
Five hundred people are homeless.
Last night the water was standing
within three feet of the high water
mark of 1900. A strip of country
three niles long by two to four miles
wide, is covered with three to ten
feet of water. Railway tracks have
been washed out for miles and a pile
driver sent out with 200 laborers
were unable to proceed further than
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
Police Capture Rifles.

Moscow, August S.--The police
have captured a store Of rifles and
automatic pistols and a number Of
revolutionary proclamations and post
ers, issued by the revolutionary fight
ing legion. Several members of the
new revolutionary committee were al
so captured and thirty-six suspects
have been expelled from the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
Glenn Pool Oil Now Being Hped Direct dewate New Jersey Vii! Have

ital Of New, South Wales, and after
stopping in this city for a few days,
toured back to Sydney, and shipped
his ear to Hobart, the capital of Tas-
mania. He toured this country thor
oughly, spending three weeks in the
trip, and then shipped his car to
Auckland on the North Island of New
Zealand. He toured Auckland, bring
ing up at New Plymouth, and went
south to Wellington, following the
main Manawatu line. Several days
were spent in touring about Yelling
ton, and the ear was then shipped
around Cape Horn to Las Palmas in
the Canary Islands, off the coast of
West Africa. A stop was made there,
after which the trip was continued by
boat TO London. A complete tour Of
England, Wales and Scotland was
made, the return being made to
Folkestonc, Oh the English channel.
The part and car there were shipped
across the Channel to Bolonge,
France, an the tour was resumed to
Paris. A trip about France, including
Marseilles and back again to Bolonge,
ogne, was made, and from there pas
sage was taken to New York. Jiffkins
from New York crossed the American
continent in his auto to San Fran
cisco, and sailed from there to Homo
lulu, on to the Tanning Islands, Pan
go-Pango and the Samoa group, where
the car was sold to wealthy Nor
mon who became enamoured with
motoring. Jifflkins then shipped him
self back to Wellington, New Zealand
and after staying about there bit,
went to Cape Town, South Africa,
and worked in Pretoria in the
diamond and gold mines. When the
contingent was being formed here
which was later known as the Boer
War Exhibition at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, at st. Louis, Jiff-
kins joined the forces and was
brought to this country. This com
pany was organized by Captain Lewis
and Carl C. Meyers. With this con-
tingent he was horse trainer and
jockey, and took part in the interna-
tional races given as the representa-
tive from Australia. He was also one
of the men who rode the jumping
horses in their wild leap from the
block house part of the time. While
riding in one of the races during the
fair his horse threw him against a
fence and broke his right leg below
the knee. He finished the race by
pure nerve, but was taken to the hos
pital in st. Louis Immediately after
wards, and underwent two operations.
The bones were found protruding
from the flesh over three inches, and
failing to knit, the wound has to be
re-opened, the bones raped with gold
wire and nailed with steel silver
plated nail, five and one-half inches
long. This wound still gives the
young man trouble at times.
He was in the hospital for nine
months, and after leaving it was en-
ployed by the Continental people in
st. Louis as an expert automobile re-
pairer, by which firm he was sent to
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
CHI | CKEN WAS VEAL
TWENTY SAMPLES ANALYzED
Ohio Commissioner Makes Discovery
of Traces of Zinc and Lead Poison.

Columbus, o., August S.-Reports
of the analysis of twenty samples of
potted ham, chicken, hamburger steak
and luncheon sausages and similar
preparations sold by the meat pack
ers, submitted to the state dairy and
food commissioner today, show the
presence of preservatives and in some
cases traces of tin and zinc poison
One sample labeled "Potted Chick
en-" was found to be veal.
Commissioner Ankney will official.
ly warn manufacturers that the pro-
duets will be kept out of the Ohio
market unless they comply with the
law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
CHANGE IN ARMY RATIoNs.
American Sailors eBst Fed In the
World-Fruit and Milk Added.

Washington, August 8-Ihe bureau
of naval supplies has prepared a new
naval ration in accordance with re-
centlegislation. 1t is now asserted
that the United tSates navy has a bet
ter ration than any other army or
navy in the world.
The advantage of the present ra-
ton is that it is mroe flexible and
makes it unnecessary to issue com.
mutations to sailors in place Of a
regular ration. Added to the former
ration are preserved and fresh fruits,
fresh milk, havoring extracts, fresh
fish, sauce.
The amount Of timed vegetables has
been increased, while decrease has
been made in macaroni, pickles, rice
and syrup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
DENVER DEMOCRATS.


Denver, August s.-Refusing to be-
sworn in the franchise election case,
in the Denver county court, George
N. Ordway, president Of the city el-
ection commission; Henry L. Doher,
president Of the Denver Gas and
Electric company; Fred A Williams,
former chairman Of the republican
county central committee, and j.
Cook, Jr., a real estate dealer, were
committed to the county Jail today
by Judge Ben B. Lindsey, until they
pay fines Of $500 each for contempt
of court.
The ballot boxes wanted were de-
livered to the sheriff today after JUS
tice George w. Bailey, of the supreme
court refused to interfere with the
contest proceedings IN the county
court. The ballot boxes were opened
and the ballots examined.
On the face Of the returns, the
Denver City Tramway franchise had
a majority Of 1856 votes and the Gas
& Electric eompany's franchise ma
jority of 6l2. In the contest suit
filed by William Widely, supported
by the Honest Elections and NUM-
cipal ownership lesgues, it is charged
that hundreds Of votes for the fran
chises were cast by voters to whom
the tax receipts had been fraudulent
ly issued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09

Baltimore, Nd, August S-The sup
ply Of ice in this city is very short
and many consumers could not obtain
any today. The American Ice com
pany was unable to meet all the de-
mands made upon it while the Inde-
pendent Ice company barely had one
days supply on hand. The Sumwalt
Ice company, which is supplied by the
Knickerbocker lee company, viii I'll
about half the demands on its re-
sources.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
Strikers and Troops Collide.

Uzovka, Russia, August 8-Another
collision between the strikers and
troops occurred today at the Alexieff
Skain mine in the suburbs of Bogod-
ugovsky, following an outbreak of
fighting between two factions OF the
workmen. Two men were killed and
many wounded. A number of the
leading agitators were arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09

cLouDBuRsT KILLS THREE

El Paso, Texas, August g.
Word was received here today
that . cloudburst and food at
Durango, Mexico, yesterday, was
the cause of the death of three
persons. The water was six feet
deep in the streets Of the town,
and many houses were badly dam
aged. At Almeda heavy rush Of
water damaged parks, and the
military barracks were flooded.
4 = .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
Republican Rsnominstsd.

Piedmont, NO., August s.--Con-
gressman Marion Edward Rhodes, Of
Potosi, was rennminated today by
the republicans of the Thirteenth con-
gressional district.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
Compositors Arrested.

st. Petersburg, August 8-The Sec
retary and about fifty members of the
compositors' union were arrested to-
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09

Word Of the death of his father
called Contractor W. A. Stuckey to
Coffeyville, Kansas, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

A lot of Skirts of Voiles, Pana-
mas, Sicilian or fancy light novelty
checks and plaids; some with drop
skirts of silk and trimmed in silk folds.
Choice of circular, Killed or pleated
modes-and the price but 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

ware, Mr.. H. C. Crew of Maryland, Miss
r. L. Robinson of Pennsylvania. Mr. w S.
Erwin OF Mississippi. Mr.. A. D. Cults Of
the District of Columbia, Miss F. B. Alex
aHder OF Arkansas. Miss j. G.. Alexan-
der of Arkansas, Miss A. V. Collins of
Georgia, Miss E. Zoelzer Of Illinois, Mrs
M. A. Huddleston of the District of CO.
lumbia, Mr.. w. B. White OF Pennsylvania
Mrs. NJ. c. Davis of Massachusetts,, Miss
C. e. N.oss of Oregon.
From classified laborer at $500 to copyist
at $72o-Miss Margaret Allen of Nebraska,
Miss NJ. L. Fleming of New Jersey. Miss L.
d. Hosier of Ohio, Mrs. II. NJ. Orr of Okla
homa. Mrs. NJ. T. auckland of Ohio, Miss
A. Peyton of the District of Columbia, Mr..
II. T. Topley of the District of Columbia,
Miss X. Roantree of Pennsylvania, Mrs. e.
Woodward OF Rhode Island, Mrs. 8. G. Nc
Elhannon of Georgia, Miss NJ. C. veiten-
heimer of New York. Miss N. NJ. Shafer of
Ohio. Miss o. II. Bachman OF Michigan.
Miss NJ. E. Lancaster OF Maryland Miss E.
A. Buechele of Iowa. Mrs. X. b. Steele of
the District of Columbia. Miss /. Ennis of
Maryland, Miss M. ]. Hollohan of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Mics r. j. Grifilth OF
Montana. Miss E. Kyne of New York.
From classified lab0rer at $3.50 to classi-
fed laborer at 5000: J. w. Norris of Mary
land, w. E. Gaines OF Virginia, r. J. Null.
vey OF Kentucky, ]. J. Allen or New York
J. E. Rodes Of Tennessee, Miss M. A.
Gowans OF New York. Mrs Mabel Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
PATENT OFFICE PROMOTIONS.
Changes Made at the Beginning Of the
New Fiscal Year.

The following list of promotions IN the
patent office was announced today. to date
from the beginning OF the new fiscal year,
July /:
From clerk at seo0 to clerk at $1,000 per
annum-Mr A. Rust of Arkansas, Miss r.
c. Bielaski of Maryland. Mrs. A. NJ Scott
of Virginia. Miss G. A. Lewis of Maryland.
Miss NJ. e. Colt of South Carolina, Miss NJ.
H Helf OF Pennsylvania, Miss c. E. New
land of Illinois, Miss C. l. Beiden of Ohio.
Miss s. G. Mullen of New York. Mrs NJ. s.
Purman OF Wisconsin. Mrs A. E. Wallis
of Maryland. Miss L. z. Arthur of New
Jersey, Miss NJ @. Spencer of Wisconsin
Miss NJ A. Davis of the District of Column
bia. Mr. J. F. Hester of North Carolina,
Mrs F. L. Carpenter Of New York. Mr.. Il.
c. Wilson of New York and Miss NJ. l..
Collins of Connecticut.
From copyist at $40 to clerk at 800 per
annunl-Mr r. r. Anderson of New York,
Miss L. ]. Morrison Of Delaware. Miss ]. r.
Sikker OF the District Of Columbia. Miss A.
Farrell OF Vermont, Miss F. c. Harrison
OF Pennsylvania, Miss g. Morris Of Dels-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
STILL IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Timothy Sullivan Suffering From Stab
Wounds inflicted Monday.

Timothy Sullivan. the beer-wagon driver
who was stabbed and SO seriously wounded
Monday afternoon while at the plant of the
brewing company. as stated in Mondays
Star, is still under treatment at the Cas-
ualty Hospital. When Sullivan reached
the hospital Monday afternoon he had lost
considerable blood. and it was only by the
injection of saline solution that he was
restored to consciousness and put In con-
dition to be operated upon later. 1t was
said at the hospital this morning that the
patient is still in a serious condition.
Detectives are still working on the case.
They have ascertained that Arthur Tabbs,
colored. who Is alleged to have done the
stabbing. went to the house of a brother
shortly after Sullivan was stabbed and
washed his hands. Information has also
been received by them to Indicate that
Tahbs was seen about the city Monday
afternoon.
The police, sent out number of circulars
last night offering reward of $50 for the
arrest of the colored man. His description
was given in the circular, and copies of It
were sent to the police departments in dif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
Lady Maccabees on Annual Outing.

National Hive, No. 1, Lady Macca-
bees of the World. is holding its
annual outing at Luna Park today 1t
is estima ted that more than 5000 will at
tend the outing during the day and evening,
In addition to the usual patronage of the
park. In addition to the regular amuse-
ments offered by the park management the
ladies have arranged number of minor
diversions of their own. but the day Will
be spent for the greater part in the picnic
grove and the evening along the amusement
walk upon which the park rests.
Mount Vernon, Columbia and District
Hives are taking part in the affair and the
committee in charge is composed of Mrs.
Mary A. Van Ness, Mrs. Amelia Hellriegel,
Mrs Carrie Watt. Mrs. LYDIA P. Murphy,
Mrs Sue Z. Snyder, Mrs. Mary E. Holt,
Mrs. Theesa McCardle, Mrs. Catherine Cart
ner, Mrs. Anna Running. Mrs. Agnes Dakin.
Mrs Ellen O'Donneli. Mrs. Grace Bern
hardt, Mrs. Mary Cosgrove. Mrs. Rose Muir
ply, Mrs. Mary Galloway, Mrs. 6ailie Y.
Bradley and Mrs. John p. Myers and Miss
Ed.tn Van Ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
LONG TERM IN JAIL.
George Wilkerson Will Serve Twenty.
One Months. Less One Day.

Twenty-one months Imprisonment in the
District jail. in the aggregate, lacking one
day, was the sentence which was imposed
by Judge Kimball in the Police Court this
morning on George Wiiherson, charged
with making assaults on Elnora Primrose
and Marie jackson. In one case the SEN
tence was 500 or nine months; in the other
the sentence was year less q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

iams of Georgia, Mrs. L. C. Faunce, Mrs.
w E. Jones and Mrs. S. E. Minor of the
District of Columbia: Miss J. NJ Hewlett,
North Dakota, and Miss e. D. Rathvon of
Pennsylvania.
From messenger boy at $3.50 to classified
laborer at $3.50: G. r. Prick. r. A. Cor
coran and H. E. Corcoran of Pennsylvania,
and C. T. Moore Of New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
Will Dated in 1864.

BY the terms OF the win OF Robert Green,
dated May IS. 1884. and filed late yesterday
afternoon for probate, his wife and children
are to have his entire estate. The win
names no executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11

ferent sections of the country A suspect
was arrested at Hyattsville today and
policeman was sent there this afternoon
to see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-11
See what "Perolin" will do.

10 a. m. to noon and 3 pm. to
pm, we shall have the manufactur-
er's representative here to demonstrate
this wonderful powder 1t is not ex-
pensive. and will do much in preserv-
ing health and maintaining cleanliness
about homes.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-11-16
Wetting SiIage.

Two years ago 1 filled my silo in the
ordinary way, and about seven inches
of the surface spoiled. On the sides
and corners at least twice as much
rotted. The past year only three inches
on the top and five at the sides and cor
ners spoiled. The silage Immediately
under the spoiled portion was better
quality than any had ever put up-m
fact, about perfect. This smaller loss
was due to wetting the silage as it
came from the cutter. l attached a
hose to the water tank and arranged it
So that the water would fall upon the
cut corn just rs it came from the silage
cutter. Sufficient was applied to thor
oughly wet all the fodder. This method
Is much easier than raising the water
In pals and distributing it in that
way. l believe that this wetting of the
corn is an important factor in the max
ing of silage.-J. n. in Orange Judd
Farmer