davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
RICH YOUTHS COIN
WON BY GOODWIN
- DIsFATcH 70 THE 80


NEW YORK Nov z2.-Nat Goodwin,
the actor and Theodore Barrett, a
young blood of Louisville, reputed to
be worth $4,000. .eO0. played faro in a
Thirty ffth street gambling house ear
Iy Tuesday morning Barrett lost s17.-
500 and Goodwin indorsed his check
Then both feeling in the mood cut the
cards for high wagers. The actor was
the luckiest and Barrett was soon in
his opponents debt almost $50. 600. By
another system Of play this was re-
duced and they finally agreed that two
Goodwin won both
Returning TO the Lambs Club later
on Tuesday morning and realizing that
he had enough ready money in the
bank 10 meet the checks Barrett
boarded the train for Louisville. Hear
ing some OF the case close friend OF
Barrett hurried to the bank and sue
oeeded in having payment stopped on
the checks. concluding that this was
the best method TO employ until an au-
tboritative statement could be obtained
from Barrett
This brought an angry remonstrance
from the gambling house owner, who
went through the formality OF notify
ing Goodwin that he would be held re-
sponsible for payment of the checks.
Goodwin was confident that the matter
would be settled. and then friends of
Barrett got into communication with
him and he at once arranged TO have
the checks taken up and the money
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

The handsome Thanksgiving edition of
the Sunday Call appears Sunday. The
matter which fills its pages is unusually
strong, and there are some splendid illus
trations IN color. You viii want to pre-
serve copy of It and call it to the
attention of your friends.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

R J. Curtis was another deputy who
prof1ted by Nichols malfeasance In
the month of January Curtis was in
Arizona. and. while he did no work for
the city. he was permitted to draw the
salary. In February he worked for a
few days and in March not at all. but
his pay checks were for full time In
April he left the Office. being succeeded
by Joseph St Clair.
From July IS to September 2s W. /.
Riordan was absent from Nichols Of
fee. but continued to get his pay as a
deputy. Alexander Dijeau. whose con-
nection with the Milk wagon Drivers
Union led to one of the most sensa-
tional scandals in labor circles. is an
other deputy tax collector who never
let his duty to the city interfere with
his outside work or his outside work
interfere with his salary. Two weeks
of August and a portion of September
ro.fs,uea nm p.r~ f-oruur
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
Ruef to Suspend Official Slated 70
Investigation by the Grand Jury
<uef
a m

Gallagher
aeasance his office and the
of
be
enabled
which
full knowledge this graft sancton by ndorsng with his signature
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

Direct testimony that the
shame of women helped to
enrich Abe Ruef, Mayor
Schrnitz and Chief of Police
Oman was given before the
Grand Jury yesterday and
came as the most sensational
development in the MUM
cipal graft investigation now
being waged by Special
Agent William Burns and
Prosecutor Francis ]. Heney.
Cries against this unspeak-
able traffic have been raised
before, and more than one in
stance OF municipal bawdrv
has been shouted from the
housetops- Yesterday, how
ever, the witnesses examined
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

l 1Yot only are the refugees in tents and
E-shacks tp have a good Thanksgiving din
herI but they will also celebrate the day
in lis .1true significance Some of the
| refugees tell in the Thanksgiving edition
|-cf the Sunday Call why they are thank
i fpl. Read their striking statements.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

Continued ON Page > Column >
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
'1PaidRuef $3.50 Week" Creighton
Boss Will Gust Tax Collector Nichols
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY ss
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1905.
wEATHER coNpITIoNs
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-Clear; northeast wind: maxi
mum temperature. co; minimum temper
ature. A.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fsir; fresh north
ezs. winds. diminishing Page II
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
EVIL RESORT
GIVES COIN /
To BOSS
Yields a Large Sum
for Protection
From Him
Chief of Police Dinan
Involved in Scandal
Pacific Street House
Owners Before
Grand Jury
Witness Positively
Says He Gave Money
Chief of Police Dinan
Involved in Scandal
Witness Positively
Says He Gave Money

ST paid over to Abe Ruef
personally $3.50 a week as
protection for the house Of
prostitution at 712 Pacific
street. The place was al
lowed to run full swing un-
til it began to cut into the
earnings of the house at 620
jackson street, in which
Ruef and Mayor Schmitz are
said to have been interested.
Then it was closed. "-Testi-
mony of "Dick" Creighton
before the Grand Jury.
Before / decided to open
up a house of prostitution on
Fillmore street I went and
saw Chief Dinan and asked
him about protection. He
referred me to Kid Sulli-
van, and said that I could
make all arrangements with
the latter. ! paid $50 a week
to Sullivan on the under
standing that he was
Dinan's agent. The house
ran until Sullivan demanded
$40 a week. 7 refused to pay
this amount and the place
was then closed by the po-
lice.''- Testimony of Albert
Andrieu before the Grand
jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29

A political mass meeting was 70
be held recently at Muskogee. The
band played in front of the opera
house and everything was in readi-
ness--except that the theater was
not lighted. The various committees
sought out the young man who hap
pened TO be in control during the alb
sence of the manager, and demanded
some light on the subject.
"Aren't you going to turn on the
lightsf"
Eyes"
"Wheni"
Presently"
"Why this delayf Aren't you act
ing trihe funnyf"
Probably so, I'm the clown
around here
"What are you waiting forf'
Fifty"
Fifty WHAT"
dollars.
The money was dug up and the
house illuminated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
WORK or TRAIN wREcKERs.
Passenger Train Hit Displaced Switch
t., But Avoided Wreck.

An attempt was made TO wreck the
NJ, X, & T, passenger train last night
at Wells Switch, few miles south of
Checotah. The switch light was put
out and the switch turned. No. 2
northhound, which was late, went
through with difficulty. but No 3,
southbound, struck the switch and
Jared the passengers. The engineer
noticed the switch light out, brought
his train to a stop as soon as Possi-
BILE, and possibly avoided loss of life.
A telegram was received near mid
night by Special Officer Mel Mowman,
giving description of two men who
were seen in the yards at that place
early in the evening. The city police
here, after chase, arrested George
Trotter and James Heavens, two write
men who answer the descriptions,
These men, who were put of near
Checotah Monday morning, admitted
having had trouble with the train
crew.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 2s,-ln spite
of the menace Of active war terror
lists against those high in authority
an earnest intent of which was the
staying Of acting governor general
Won Liarliarski, Of Warsaw today
Emperor Nicholas and the Empress
left the shelter of the palace en-
closure at Peterhof this afternoon
10 attend the funeral mass over the
body of General Min at Peterhof
camp, a considerable distance from
the palace, but strict precautions
for protection of the Imperial family
were adequate and the sovereign was
returned TO the palace with incident
Several Grand Dukes and delega'
lions from all regiments in the ST.
Petersburg district were present,
The body of General Min will be
brought to st. Petersburg tomorrow
ON board royal train over the I'M
perial line which is used only IN
the journeys of the emperor between
st, Ptenburg and Peterhof, instead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
EXPERIENCE OF man INA.
STORM ON THE SEA OF GALILEE

way of the Garden of the Gods. This
is the Mount Of the Beatitudes and
would make famous painting at
the hands of a true artist.
Our dragoman pointed out some
thing back of the saddle like noun
tain that warned us to get into our
boat quickly. II was small black
cloud, sign Of an approaching storm.
We hoisted sail. The wind was now
brisk. BY the time we reached
Bethsadia it was too rough to land,
so said the boatman TO our dragoman
and to us. The cloud now covered
Hattin and the whole southern sky.
Streaks Of greenish lightning played
across its face and peals of thunder
seemed to shake the water. We in
sisted ON anding, but to no purpose.
Our frail boat few on, always right
ing after each squall almost upset
her. A few big drops of rain fell,
then a deluge. We were wet to the
skin.
No it hailed furiously, then it
checked, then hogan again. The wind
shrieked in our eyes. We wanted the
boatmen to take in our sail, but they
claimed they couldn't in the storm.
In spite of our efforts, the boat would
drift with the current farther and
farther from shore. stuck to the
rudder, the Arabs to their oars and
sail. ! lmost wished for voice. to
say to the increasing waves: peace,
be, still" The. storm did not last
an hour all told, but it seemed six.
The clouds split, the main storm
passed around to the eastern shore,
drifted north and reformed for an
other battle Of the elements. Tho
wrinkles soon smoothed out Of the
water and in two hours time the sea
could not have been smoother had 1t
been ironed. No wonder the, an
clients believed in demons and furies.
They still lurk along these shores.
We spent a good part Of the night
drying our clothes and rode back TO
Nazareth next day through chilling
showers with mud half way to the
hubs. A severe cold for each OF US
was the penalty. We now laugh over
our adventures and say we wer glad
to see storm on Galilee-but we
we're not.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
BALL AND BANQUET.
Dawson People give Benefit for Their
School House.

Friday night at Dawson will oc-
cur the biggest and finest social ev-
ent ever pulled off in that growing,
hustling town.
A ball and banquet for the pur-
pose Of raising money to improve the
towns school building are scheduled
for the occasion. The whole popula-
ton has taken up the affair with a
will, the object is a worthy one and
will no doubt bring out big crowd,
Tickets for the ball will be one
dollar for gentlemen and ladies free.
RefreshmeMs-ices, cakes, cold
drinks, etc, will be charged as or
dered. The best citizens of Dawson
have the affair in hand and good or
der and the best of entertainment are
assured.
All good citizens are invited.
8 "a 2t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
CAR and EMPRESS BRAVE DANGER
TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF GEN, MIN

of over q regular railroad used TO-
ordinary traffic. The St. fminoss,
regiment will meet the body at tn,
station and escort il to reglmenta
chapel. Officers and men of this
regiment have received many com
munications threatening them with
bombs and other reprisals.
The funerals of many of the vie
tins of the explosion in the apart
ments of Premier Stolypin on Sat
uiady will also take place tomor'
row.
Supposition that the slayer OF
General Min was a servant OF a
party concerned in the Stolypin at
tempt has been disproved, further
investigation showing that the wom'
an had been living under an ad-
mittedly false name with peasant
family in the village of Lusina near
pterhof since August ID. EStraor-
dinary police surveillance had not
been extended to Lusina and she es-
capped notice. She was brought to
ST. Petersburg to-day in irons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
WILL BE A BIG SHOW
Miller Brothers Celebration Will Be
the Greatest Ever Attempted.

Bliss, Okla, Aug. 2S.-The cele'
bra. ion of the opening of the Chero-
kee Strip which is to be held on the
lOl Ranch, September 18th and 10th,
is going to be the biggest of its kind
ever attempted and all signs now
point to its being a bigger success
than last year when the Miller Broth
ers, owners of the ranch, gave their
famous entertainment in honor OF
the National Editorial Association,
at which time there were $1,000 WIS.,
itors ON the ranch for the one day.
The crowd last year exceeded all
Expectations and this year the
preparations are being made upon a
much larger and more extensive
scale. There will be two days of it,
though the 18th is the anniversary
of the opening of the Cherokee Strip.
Two days are being consumed to give
everyone an opportunity Of visiting
the ranch and seeing the show that
is now being prepared for them. The
program this year will contain some
feature which could not be repro
duced any other place in the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
MURDERED man
FOR FIFTY CENTS
PAwNING OF A COAT LEADS TO
COLD BLOODED CRIME.
Then ESCAPES ARREST
Herman Bliss Shoots Fleeing Italian
Merchant at South McAlester-
Officers Pinch His Pal.

South McAlester, August D.
From all accounts, one of the most
cold blooded murders ever committed
in this part of the territory occurred
at the mining town of Bache, four
miles from this city, Sunday after
noon at . o'clock, when Herman Bliss
shot and killed Tom Careda, an ltal-
ian merchant.
Sandy Mccoy, who was with Bliss
at the time of the shooting. was
brought to this city Immediately by
Deputy Marshal Zeke Miller and plac-
ed in Jail, but Bliss fed and has not
yet been captured.
Bliss. who is a young man, had
been drinking for quite n while. Sew
eral days ago he went into Careda s
store and pawned his coat for two %
cent bottles of elder. Yesterday af-
ternoon he went TO the store and told
Careda he wanted his coat The mer-
chant told him he could have his coat
when he paid HIM the oo cents. biis'
swore that he would have the coat
and then left the store.
About half hour afterward Car.
eda was out back of his store when he
nroaching him. Bliss had a shot gun
The merchant started toward the
store, but before he could gain the
door he was shot through the body b,
Bliss. The BB. bullet tore large
hole in Careda's abdomen. lie died
instantly, :.
Bliss dropped his gun and fled. Me
Gov was captured.
The shooting has caused consider
able feeling among the Italians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29

think there is just as much reason
for raising fish as hogs, chickens, or
anything else TO eat and propose
10 stock cold water pond, or an
aquarium, with fish, and raise them
for my own use. !.
"My idea is to dig or bore well
and either put a gas engine to pump
ing or else a windmill. will run the
water to the yard, first and after
letting it play fountain, will pipe
the overflow back to the fish pond.
81 am satisfied that a deep pond
of this clear water will develop and
grow the finest fish to be found any
where, aud too, as cheaply as we
can raise any other kind Of food.
Another thing, the chickens get out
of the gard, scratch up the garden,
and play havoc with the flowers
while the pigs root up the garden,
and spoil the yard, and the fish will
do none of these things, but will re-
main quietly in the pond, subject TO
order"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
tBy L. A. Bigger,)

After humping and rocking all
day in the mud and over stones We
came in sight Of the sea Of Galilee
fully fifteen hundred feet below us
II lay like silver breast plate sur
rounded by steep hills of green and
gray. Tiberias, Capernaum and Beth.
saida ay like dots on the western
shore. Jobs pasture to the east
Elias, our dragoman, grew more vol
uble and We all felt more cheerful
We were soon quartered in a com,
Portable German hotel with a coal
oil stove between Us. However, II
was warmer and not much heat was
needed. Overtime we wakened dur
ing the starry night We went to the
window and looked out over the
pretty sheet of water to the black
hills on the other shore. In the morn
ing after breakfast we were placed
in the tender care of four Arab boat.
men, who could not speak a word OF
English. To reach Capernaum. 7
miles distant, we crossed a bay, this
course taken about three miles from
shore. Our boat had single sail
and was partly fiat bottomed.
steered. the Arabs rowed. The sail
pulled lazily for the wind was light
the morning ideal. In a couple Of
houre We were put ashore in a Latin
monastery on the site of Capernaum
Since our former visit excavations
were made and a synagogue unearth'
ed, believed by the Catholics to bt
the one in which Jesus taught. We
wandered about these d ruins for Q
couple of hours. Over one Of the
stone arched doorways was carved
the All-Seeing Eye. On columns and
walls grapevines, fruits and flowers
were carved revealing taste an6
high order of skill. The carvings
reminded us of those at Ephesus ir
design and execution. Stone steps
entering the synagogue led down in
stead of up. They were perfect ant
well hewn. Whether Roman temple
or synagogue the place was most in
teresting. The Horns of Hattin, ter
miles away, loomed up between two
boulders of the nearer mountains, al
does Pixies peak through the gate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
wow rs TIVE rrMg.
Summer Il the Best Season b Cure
CatarTA-Hyomei Ssld Under
Guarantee.

0uAranteo. Hr. .Hf.
Summer is the best time in the
whole year for the treatment Of ca
tarrhal troubles and the Shaokle Drug
company urges every reader Of this
paper " use Hyomei now and be per-
manently cured.
Unlike the ordinary treatment for
catarrh, there is no stomach dosing
when using Hyomei. The remedy is
beathed through q neat pocket in
haler that comes in every outfit, and
its balsAmie healing air penstrates 10
the most remote parts Of the nose,
throat and lungs, searches out and
kills the catarrh germs, in all parts
of the respiratory organs and scothes
and heals any irritation there may b
in the mucous membrane.
Hyomei is not alone the only nat
nral treatment for catarrh, but il Is
the only one sold under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money un-
less il gives satisfaction. II kills oil
disease germs and restores the mu-
eous membrane of the throat, nose
and lungs to perfectly normal con-
difion-
The complete Hyumei outfit costs
but 81. extra bottles, soc. Shaekle
Drug company sells Hyonei under an
absolute guarantee TO refund the
money if il does not eiev Satisfaction
yeu run no nsk st sll in buying this
guaranteed rsnsay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
JUSTICE TO
+. BOTH RACES
SQUARE DEAL WANTED BY THE
WHITE MEN AND INDIANS.
COMMITTEEDEPENDENT
If Senatorial Investigating Body
Makes Satisfactory Report Small
Towns Will Prosper.

South McAlester, August 2S.-The
towns on the segregated coal districts
are awaiting with profound interest
the advent of the senatorial commit
tee to investigate the conditions of the
lands and to make some recommenda-
tions as to the disposal of their sur
face. When the senate committee ar
rives it will be treated with absolute
non-partisan courtesy for the citizens,
regardless of party, are united on
what ,is best for the Choctaw nation
in the matter of the settlement Of
their largest issue.
"What we want" said United
States official in this city, who does
not wish to be quoted, is the disposi-
ton of the surfaces of these lands so
that it will benefit the Indians and
the white man also. There are tkcu-
sands of acres of coal land tia. are
neither mined or farmcd. Their In
iiar owners, though ,ich technically,
lave sothing actually On the sare
ttrms 'hey had just as well owa the
whole {, rt'nent of ,frica.
If the senate committee makes a
report in harmony with the facts IN
the case and with the wishes of the
Indian and the white alike, the eyes
of the administration in Washington
will be opened. There is no desire
here to swindle the Indian, but there
is strong wish that the matter OF
the coal lands be seized once and for
all time. What the lands are worth
now plays no part in the settlement
Some of the Arkansas river towns in
the Choctaw nation are awaiting the
action of the committee. II the lands
are properly disposed of, both Stigler
and Porum will boom, for thousands
of acres Of the very finest of the seq
regated lands for cotton and corn are
living idle. All of this land comes
within a few miles of the limits of the
towns along the Midland Valley rail-
road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
THINK THEY HAVE HIM
Rock Island Train Grew Capture AL
legged Train Wrecker.

Red Rock, Okla, Aug. 2S.-The
crew of Rock Island fast passen-
ger train captured the man who at
tempted to derail the train by plac-
ing loose ties across the track. The
engineer saw the obstruction in time
to bring the train to a stop within
few feet of it. During the excite
ment clue was found and the crew,
assisted by several passengers, caught
a stranger, who, II is alleged, con-
fessed ito the attempted derailment
The man was taken to the Red Rock
Jail. oe Lo 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
Young Man Held Up.

A young man who is employed by
the Chestnutt-Gibbons Wholesale Gro
Ger Co., who would not give his name,
was confronted by negro last night
while crossing the NJ, X. 4 I. tracks
and asked where he was going The
young man replied that it was no
bodyS business and started to run
The negro then fired two shots al
him. A man who gave his name a'
Romey Moore was later arrested b,
Officer Peterman and identified by tn,
young man,-Muskogee Phoenix.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
Katy Special Rates.

Low rates 70 st. Louis, Chicago and
many other points, on sale daily un-
til September 80, with frsl return
limit October 81. Ask Us for rates,
routes, etc, before making your sum
mer trip.
To Auskogee every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning Monday. Call.
ed Week End tickets. Round trip,
$1.s0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
A CHAMPION FISH STORY.
Cleveland Citizen Will Raise Fish
the Same as Cattle,

Banker Cleveland, of Skiatook,
was in the city yesterday and remain
ed today on business. Mr.. Cleveland
is one of the prominent citizens of
the Cherokee nation, and has consid-
cradle property in Tulsa,
Speaking of fishing in this part
of the country, last night, Mr.. Cleve-
land said to a World reporter: "l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
Regulations Are Received.

Muskogee, |. T., Aug. 2S.-The
regulations governing the leasing and
sale of lands allotted or inherited
by full-blood Indians Of the Five
Civilized Tribes have been received
at the Indian agency. They will be
distributed by Mr.. Kelsey upon APP
plication.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29

Now is a goad time to begin 0s-
teopathic treataaent because the It's
sues Of the body are relaxed and
more can be accomplished in the
same time now than later. DR.. s
NJ Pleak is a graduate under the
founder of Osteopathy. Phone 565.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29
Killed BY . Railroad Train.

Ardmore, |. T., Aug. 2s.-Ray-
mond Aiheiton was run over by a
train at Tishomingo Saturday and
died last night. He was q young
man about IL years Of age and re-
sided at Keller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29

Charles Anspach, of Muskogee,
was recently bitten by eopperhead
snake near Checotah, but his life was
probably saved by the quick action
of a full-blood Greek Indian, who
gathered herbs and doctored the
young man for two days. Anspach,
when bitten, tried to secure the ser
vices of a doctor, but none could be
found, nd the arm was swelling rap
idly. Then the Indian appeared,
and through an interpreter, prom
ised to save the young mans ife.
He gathered herbs and roots, from
which a tea was brewed. This Ans
paeh drank for two days, and then a
poultiee made of berries was placed
over the wound, efecting a COM
plete cure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-29

We are in our new quarters now,
Just one door north of our old stand.
"The Palace" One Price Clothiers.