davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
RECEPTION YESTERDAY.
Local w. G. T. U. Entertain Distin.
guished Visitors.

The ladies of the W. c. T. U. gave
reception yesterday afternoon IN
honor of National President Mrs. Lii
han NJ. N. Stevens; Miss Anna Cor
don: Territorial President Mrs. Mabel
Switzerland and her corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Ross; and the Terri
torial Vice President. Mrs. Ware. at
the home of Mrs. Sam Davis. Fifth
and Denver streets.
Over two hundred persons attend
ed the reception, and enjoyed the
pleasure of meeting these ladies, so
prominent in temperance work. In
Productions and pleasant conversation
congratulations and good wishes. we're
exchanged for about three hours, and
delicious refreshments were served,
the whole combining to make one Of
the most agreeable and successful
functions ever held in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
ORGANIZATION
OF council
COMMITTEES AND APPOINT,
MENTS LAST NIGHT.
The new POLICE force
Marshal Baber Nominates His Depu-
t!es-Strictly Business Session
j. Gus Patton Resigns.

/
business was the watchword AT the
adjourned session of the citv council
Hast n;obt Marshal pohor and A.,o.
ri. -. A. a AZ
>'
anu we oo''"S VI i'"oe' an" 'l'E
Recorder Abbott were received and
approved. The marshal nominated
|li. d.untias An four ara nen,6crot.
and ,nh, ono Eelix Ho,.l holds oror
fran tho last administration Tbov
o.
p y RovnoIJ.
4 " Michael
Felix Hmck
w r SnicklanJ
81 Patton wo. .IoctoJ stroot oor,
missioner Inv vote of i to far linn
smith and for Nh. W;lov
7 Gus Patton Pes;grs
The only feotnre If tba evoring
was rho resionation of Gps Patton
~ citv enoineer When tbe ras;o,o-
tim vos tendored Dr Uo,rlov donrr
rcd to It's aecantanca noyi,o a b;ob
t,ihute td Mr. Patton for tho excauent
se,y;ces ha ba. rendor.d tbo o;tr Mr.
Patton evnlained boweve, that other
busmess demanded close,. attention
and that no did moi care for tho office
any fu,,bar Tho res;g,ot;or yros thon
accented Mr. Randolnb moved that
vote Of thanks he rendered to Nh
Patton for his e,Bciencv dpr;no his
administration which wos o;ven nm
,nimouslv Two annIoorts for tbo
oaioo y w KI;no and w p piob;o
were thor voted an R;ob;o bo;no o,oo
ted Inv 4 TO-
Recorder Abbott nreserted ,be cash
;e,,s cbeck for e5oo fron, tho rmor
F Parker Street Railway comnarv os
forfeit in tbo eyent tho cnmnony
failoJ 10 oooo,t ;,s froHHoh;so i, on
DAVIS If was refemed 20 tho finance
comrt;too on ocoornt of 1isoronor
cv an tbe f,co of tbo obeoL
Novor Mitchell srhu;ttod HE am
noint,oon, 80 oonu;.,oo, n.h;oh of,or
no,nsol woro oooontod o,o;r,ons,,,
hv tho oounc;,
,rhou o =. foua,..
Finance Rondohob p,nlov po,
Stroot and Anov uo,cb Cunn
Randolnb
ord;nonoo por1,loh uouio, v.o
oer
pol;oo Hatch prnlov voocor
F;ro non.r,uor,-Rolt Houlov
Hatch
Co,oo,or crnn uo,hor.o, po,,
prhl;o h,,;ld;,ns ond ,,arLo, ho,,.os
W. ponlel,h Dell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
they

vegetables, >.t
The buildings no
will cover an area -.r ct.
These in addition to the present Ice
plant will make the company occu-
piers Of space 2S5X22O feet, and
will be wonderful addition to the
manufacturing industries Of Tulsa.
The packing plant Is not included
in the above estimates, but will come
later, or just as soon as the others
are out Of the way. This department
will be the most extensive of all and
in all probability the most profitable
by far to the city. When the com
pany is ready the World will state It's
plans along this line.
The company retains entire super
vision of the work of building, sub
letting the contracts to local hlms.
Mr.. w. l.. Dickey. who has recently
accepted a managers position with
the company, will have oversight and
charge Of the construction work and
as he has had much experience III this
line will not allow the grass to grow
under his feet. but is already en-
thused with the Tulsa spirit Of prog
ress and push, and delighted with the
prospects before the city.
The company which is doing all
this work has come to Tulsa without
asking for bonus. They recognize
the value of its location and re-
sources; they are money makers and
town builders and will make their
coming exceedingly advantageous to
the city. Not straw should be
thrown in their way and all sorts of
encouragement should be shown to
them.
Robert Eppcrson is moving his
cotton gin and warehouse to a con-
.venient location today, so as to make
room at once for the carrying out OF
the plans of the Tulsa Ice q Cold
Storage Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

from Borneo, and III Oilers ambled
Whenever they had the patience to
proc@Stinate. Gear wasn't bad while
he lasted, but he needs a treatment Of
Hoods Sarsapaliila.
An immense crowd witnessed the
came. The faithful rooters were there
but their voices suffered from string
halt ON account Of the Miles Standisll
progress Of the contest.
The second of the series is being
played, today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
BANQUET AT NEW STATE.

The Rose Croix chapter, A. +. & a.
NJ. will banquet tomorrow night al
the New State hotel. A most elabor-
ate menu will be served and plates
laid for sixty-fve guests. including
only the members of the chapter and
their wives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
1N
L III II
,tllnel

ne kebekahs aE"-a b. lnIo morn
.ng for the transaction of business,
and, if they can reach il. for the eec-
tlon Of officers for the ensuing year.
The Grand Lodge, !. o. o. f.. held
joint session with the Rebekah AS
sembly yesterday afternoon in Frater-
nlty hall. and III the evening. at 80,
met again in the same hall to witness
the comforting of degrees by the fam
Gus Oswego team Of Oswego, Kansas.
The work Of this team was greatly ap-
preciated by all present, who felt
that the Oswego team in coming 10
Tulsa for that purpose, had conferred
great favor upon the Grand Lodge.
4 great amount of business was
transacted yesterday, part Of it be-
ing the election Of officers for 1906
1907. The following were the favored
ones:
Grand Mastel-P. b. H. Shearer.
Tishomingo.
Deputy Grand Master-A. Frank
Ross. Durant.
Grand Warden-Geo. w. Mowbray.
Senior. Tulsa.
Grand Secretary-G. H. Alexander.
Muskogee.
Grand Treasurer-B. b. Burnett,
Sapulpa.
Grand Trustee t3 year term &C. A.
Skeene. Wapanucka.
Grand Trustee Il year teim)-W.
VI. Martin. Nowata.
A proposition to unite the julisdic-
tions of Indian Territory and Okla
homa resulted in tie vote of 1873 to
l33. The proposition was made by a
committee from Oklahoma, which .iu-
risdiction is anxious, in case of state
hood. that the two jurisdictions be
united. and that instead of building
another orphans home in Oklahoma
the $4,000 they have in their treasury
for. that purpose be used in adding
to the magnificent home at Checotah
and making it do for both. Sentiment
on the question, as can be seen by the
vote. is evenly divided. but there is
no doubt that later on the matter will
be settled to the satisfaction of both
jurisdictions.
In the contest for the next place of
meeting of the Grand Lodge. Grand
Encampment and Rebekah Assembly.
between South McAlester. Ardmore
and Vinita. South McAlester was the
winner. and will entertain the Lodges
next year.
At 2:3O o clock today the delegates
were taken around the city in buggies.
surreys. cabs and vehicles of all des-
cription. and were given an oppor-
tunity to see the location of Tulsa on
the beautiful Arkansas river. and TO
gain some idea of her wonderful agri-
cultural. oil. gas, coal and granite re-
sources All who rode were extremely
pleased, and the event will be of great
future benefit to the city because of
The immense amount of advertising
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11
TULSA TAKES
FIRST GAME
OF SERIES
DEFEATED WEBB CITY YESTER-
DAY BY SCORE OF 5 TO 4.
Oilers ARE IN GOOD FORM
Play Snappy Ball-Immense Crowd
Witnessed Opening Contest
Game Today.

The day is full Of Panamas,
The diamond 5 full of sluggers,
The breeze is cut by slangy saws,
The grand stand groans with plug.
gers:
The erstwhile gallery god is seen,
Along first base a-slopin,'
The umpire writhes beneath his spleen
THE base ball seasons open.
"Play Ball" is heard, the horse hide
veers.
The Gar shouts sharp decision,
And all at once high heaven hears
A cyclone of derision!
o Lizst, o Beethoven-usurped-
Chopin-(pronounce it Show-pin)-
The bleaeher's music now is chirped,
The base ball seasons open.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

J. l.. Bruce. delegate to the Grand
Lodge, |. O. o. +. is in the city. Mr..
Bruce is editor of the Pioneer. a paper
published in Paden, !. T., and is also
mayor Of that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

Tulsa won the first game Of base
ball played here this season, yesterday
defeating Webb City by a score of
3 to 4. The game was not as interest
ing as it might have been, being
marked by numerous errors on both
sides. and at no time containing crit
zeal features. Most of the time. how
ever. some very good ball was play
ed, and there were a number of com
hlendable, if not sensational, instan-
ces.
The Oilers are showing up in fine
form. and nothing but congratulations
are heard for Manager Shaft. The
aggregation is good both in field
work and with the stick. and looks
like the pennant winner at this stage
of the world S history, Smith for the
locals stuck 'em over in great shape.
The opposition tried two twirlers. SUBJ
stituting Crailes. for Gear in the sew
enth, bnt Cradles resembled the man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

j. b. A. Robinson. Grand Master of
the ]. o. 0. F.. Grand Lodge of Okla
homa, is in the city meeting with his
Indian Territory brethren.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-11

Mrs. Tyner of Collinsville returned
to her home today, having made a
short visit with Mrs. Chauncey Owens,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

The snike heels of the times of these ruIers were introduced and worn oy
 vonnen of the court. No lady ever walked in those days. The ouly mem, bers of the feminine sex that walked were the peasant women, and peasant women never wore high heeled shoss'
 Since then social distinctions nave lp great measure disappeared. Now we are all ladies--at least we hope we are. But now ladies work for their living. They go to shop. store and office every day. They must stand upon their rect many hours, they must walk frequently several miles a day. And why these modern ladies persist in wearing aoout their work a shoe such as women who never walked wore long ago IS one or those mysteries of the feminine sex that nobody can find out
 Tn all things there are sense and req son. The high heeled shoe is pretty for party and evening wear. Even a few hours dancing in 1t occasionally will do no great harm, but the girl who wears it habitually and hobbies in IL day by day to and from work--Walk III any proper sense she cannot---is laying up for herself headaches, weak sight, indiEestion and in addition foot deform- ity, beside which the Chinese woman's pedal stump is almost beautiful The girl with a real eye for the beautiful cares as much for the comeliness of her naked foot as for that of her face and tries in all ways to preserve its
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
CINDERELLA
 at BitOn Tonight. Temptation Prices, 25 to 5Oc.
Aa to Mhite FoaIa.


 New York Press.
 There has never been, to my knowl- edge. a pure white race horse of any account. Some of the oldest breeders contend there never was a white foal. We have had on the American turf were of little value. really goods true, honest gray was Oriflamme. Had his speed been equal to his courage he would have turned out a champion All horses with 0 tendency to white are weak of bone and sinew. 1t seems. Orifiamme broke down. The old ad- age holds good on the turf and else- where
 One white foot, buy him;
 Two white feet, try him:
 Three white feet. look about him;
 Four white feet go without him:
 Most of the white-footed hoses go amiss. I have never seen a successful clay bank on the turf
 There never was coal black horse. So-calIed blacks are in reality very dark browns. We have had few chest nuts worthy of being classed among the tip-toppers. Proctor Knott was one of the great colts of the last century. but being a light chestnut he broke down early. IL was he who took the scalp of the mighty Salvador whenever the two met. Salvador was a dark chestnut. and his record was without q blemsh, his defeat by Proctor Knott not being to his discredit. One of the champions of his day was Luke Black burn, q chestnut Miss Woodford, queen of the turf. was a rich brown bay. Firenzi was a bay Longstreet was a brown. Domino was nearly black-about as black as they make 'em Sysonby is a brown bay. very dark
 From the earliest days great war riors have ridden white horses. This conspicuous oh the field. But there is nothing uglier than a white horse. un- less the animal is equine perfection and equine perfection is quite as rare as feminine perfection. In racing par lance only gray, bay, brown and black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
NEWMAN SYNDICATE
INTERESTING MEETING IS HELD IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
Conference Of MT. Comer's Friends Dis- cuss the Campaign snd Will Gather Again With Hope of
 Larger Attendance

Birmingham, Jan 24.-(Special. )- The presentation and discussion of in- teresting papers was, the principal bus mess transacted at the second day's session of the annual convention of the Newman's Interests Association, com posed of representatives of the street railway, electric lighting and gas com panies in Southern cities in which the Messrs. Newmans are interested. P. E. Mitchell, General Superintendent of the Knoxville Street Railway Company, presented a paper on "Employes' Loy- alty to the Company's Interests: J NJ, Bradley, Superintendent of the Electric Department of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power Company, read paper on The Best Methods of Ad- justing Complaints
 This afternoon the delegates visited plants of the Birmingham Railway, Lignt and Power Company and tomor- in regards to the conditions in this city, q criticism having been invited by the local members of the Association. George H Harris. Superintendent of the Birmingham Street Railway, read a paper tonight on the Best Way of Handling Schedules" and George Swift, Master Mechanic of the Nashville Sys- tenn. on Motor Inspection" The con- vention will come to close tomorrow. The next meeting will most likely be held in Little Rock, Ark, the invitation of that city having been presented yes terday The matters being discussed at this meeting look to the best ser vice possible in the street railway. electric and lighting departments of the various companies interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

aroused her father and told him the room was full of smoke. On inyesti- gating Mir. Christopher found that a lot of rich pine stored in the cellar was on fire. Before assistance could be secured the entire house was doomed.
 An earnest effort is being made to establish a permanent organization of the Young Mems Christian Association in Gadsden. and to secure public sub- scriptions for the purpose. Some time ago the first step was taken when the Field Secretary of the State of Ala bama. Louisiana and Mississippi, c. H. Moorman, was here and a committee was appointed consisting of the pastors and two members of each church. This committee met last night and went over the plans proposed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Hass received & telegram Monday announcing the death of Mrs. Hass' sister. Mrs. Stella Marks Plateau, at Athens. Ga, Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Plateau occurred Tues day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Car shortage.

A shortage of railroad cars is still re,orteA in inc coal fields in this State. The trouble. however. Is not as heaYy as 1t was a year or two ago, Stiii U is being felt and the coal produe'io' is being held down some.
 Reports from the various sectlons ol inc coal fields in this State are most en . couraginr. The output is exceptionai- ly strong and indications are that tnere vylli he need for every ton Of coal that can he mined for some time to come.
 rho development in the extreme western part of Jefferson county near the Little Warrior River. IS peue ,,.s nushed. The Louisville and NasnVii,e railroad is rushing the construe.loai o.s hranch to get to the mines of the Frat. ronsoIfdated Cdal Company, which aIs to he opened shortly. The Southslis rai,vvav is also rushing the work oi h,,Ildinpl< to the new mines to be open od alon rside the Little Warrior h'Ve,, andlit is stated that the Soutnerh WIT get Ito the Bessie mines in this couhsy. ". These mines are being deVsIope66 6an, the sloss .Sheffield Steel and Iron com nany and promises to be equal to tne EETat Ton mines after the operation has started. The Frisco System also has a line to these mines. ,.aar
 Tn the northeastern part Of Jener- son county and in St. Clair county tne he development started on several months os ago Is beginning to show signs or reaching the point where an output will soon follow. ..a
 Railroad men in talking aoout .ne car shortage state that they are ,,a..s u9u.s everything in their power to relleNs Inc sItuation. One of the well known snlicitinr freight agents in this district hearing so much about the car shortage has's has composed a poem on '.No Cars. ,,S No Q Cars" sa Copies of the poem are osing t.. distributed to the coal men as "eii "s in railroad circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
THE "" FOOT OF WOMAN


 ea nm fifty years Chinese women are now suffering pain and undergoing surgical operations to have @ .neIl stunaps of feet grow enough to let theni walk. but just at this time free poIn 1l American girls are nultilatlhs thsl' medal extremities and laying up ire time of torture for themselves merely to follow the high heeled, sharp toeu fashion in shoes.
 Do you see this picture7 It Is from a nhotorraph Dr. Grace Peckhman Maf. ray had taken to illustrate her book or beauty for women. the Fountain or Youth" She had her subject stands mon glass with a high heeled shoe up on one foot and the other naked, but having under the back part a peg or wood the exact height and shape of the heel upon the other shoe. The photo- graph was taken through the glass.
 Tine result is what you see--a distor- lion of the natural foot that 1t makes ones toe ache to look at.
 We have dragged from the tomb or the past the high heeled shoe worn by court danes of the time of Louis AV. and XVI. without thought of the changed social condition of our time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
wnrcks ON THE sosrHERN
conduetor NJ. c, waitts Receives fn-
 iuries Which Will Prove Serious.

Conductor NJ. c. Waatts Hecefses tn-
 turies Which Will Prove serious.
 Anniston, Jan. N24-lSpeclal.'-.iW Wo bad wrecks on the Southern Railroad between here and Atlanta and between here and Rome yesterday did consider able damage to railroad property ana resulted in th~serious injury to M. V. yyaitts a conductor who resides Tn AL lanta. The first wreck of the day was about 2:30 o'clock in the morning, when two freights came together near Edwardsville on the main line DetWeen were reported derailed and hadly smashed by the collision. As far as couId he learned no one was seriously injured, although brakeman was brought to thic city suffering consid- erabIy from the shock.
 After this wreck all passenger trains to and from this city were sent around through Rome on the Mobile dlxis,on. Train No. 3Ss from Birmingham iert Annfston at 9:35 on route for Atlanta byi way of Rome. Eight miles from the latter city a broken rail caused a second wreck, throwing the engine and one car off the track. The train was well filled with passengers, many from Admission being included in the list M c. Waits of Atlanta, was the conductor of the train and the only
  could be learned. he was standing upon a platform when the shock came and he instantly jumped. sustaining com pound fracture of his right leg. The other passengers were seriously shaken up and several sustained bruises and slight shocks After the last wreck the passengers from all trains in either direction were transferred at the scene of the accident and it will be sometime today before traffic is resumed. All trains to and from Atlanta yesterday were very late and considerable incon- venience was caused the travelling pub- lie
 |. Conductor waitts was carried to his home last night. No conductor of the system is wider known or has more friends than he. For some years he resided in Oxanna, while conductor of an accommodation passenger. being promoted later to a through run He Is one of the oldest men of the Birming- ham diwsion in point of service. On account of his advanced years his in- jury will go hard with him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

delicate, symmetrical natural shape. The shoe in which she walks or stands much has never a heel more than an inch high. and her toes are never cramped.
 The bnnion is the most repulsive re- suit of the fad for high heels. Once established, it Is almost impossible to remove. although this may be achieved by a surgical operation, after which the victim must lie in bed several weeks with the great toe joint in splits to straIghten it. For removing corns the druggists preparation of salicylic acid and collodion is good. There are white felt bunion ring pads. as we'll as corn pads, which give relief by removing pressure. The feet must be carefully washed daily to removve irritating dust particles. A scrubbing brush should be briskly used.
 MARY COULD LITTLE ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

has enable hundreds Of old men and " enjoy the blessings of 8 healthy apd ' and recommended by ministers of tn the most nourishing. purest. heaith- g Known to medicine. It purifies the blood, quickens the circulation, repairs and builds up the weak and decayed nerves and tissues. and keeps every organ of the body in q strong, healthy condition, so as to resist the attacks of disease.
 It is absolutely free from fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine.
 Duffy's is the only positive cure and preventive of consumption, pneumofia. dyspepsia. indigestiou. grip, malaria, diseases of the throat and lungs. and all bowel and stomach trouble.
 BEWARE of dangerous limitations and substitutes. They are positively Harmful and are sold for profit only by unscruBuIous dealers. Look for the trademark, the "OId Chemist,v on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork Is unbroken. All druggists and grocers, or direct. sf.0O a bottle. Pie torial medicai booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, New K0rk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

The city commences lsos "ith sii bills paid that are due.
 Bills and accounts payaoie; pus I' e,
 Bills and accounts payable. but not due. less cash on hand. 1905, $2A,oie.ee.
 showing net increase in debt or the city of s35,205.2l.
 Diligence and pressure hns been nseo in adjusting and settling all accounts. both payable and receivable, that nave heen in controversy.