davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
TENT MEETING PROGRESSING.
Three Services Will Be Held by Rev.
Lewis Today.

The tent meeting being conducted
by Rev. w. o. Lewis at the corner OF
North Second and Main streets com
menced on Friday night. The atten-
dance was rather small but will grow
as the meeting progresses, for Mr..
Lewis is an interesting speaker and
the singing is good and attractive.
Tomorrow there will be three meet
ings, held as follows: Eleven o'clock,
three O'Clock and eight O'Clock. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
w. r. c.. Take Notice.

The National officers will arrive
Sunday, the Bird; convention will con
vene in the Fraternal Hall Monday,
9 80 in the morning and again at >
o clock in the afternoon. Reception
in the evening in the Commercial Club
rooms. All Relief Corps members
in the city and all veterans are cor
daily invited to the evening recep-
zion. PRESIDENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
4 new WORLDS RECORD
MICHIGAN'S HIGH SCORE.
New Pole Vault and l2c-Yard Hurdle
Mark.

Chicago, June "A new worlds
record in pole vault and equaling the
best of previous marks in 12O-yard
hurdles, marked the sixth annual
meet of intercollegiate conference
athletic association, held in the north
western field at Evanston this after
noon. The University of Michigan
team, as had been expected, took first
honors, scoring an overwhelming to-
tai Of 62 Is points, the highest re-
corded in the history of the asso-
citation. The University of Chicago
was second, and the Iowa State Nor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
sosososososososos

compromise. The most important in
cludes striking ont the words, Gin its
Judgment" and the words, "and
fairly remunerative." :"
The senate receded from its Jim
Grow" amendment, which declared
that equally good service and accom-
odations should be given to all per-
sons paying the same compensation
for interstate transportation of pas
sengers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
r. G. ALDER SELLS OUT.
w. B. Frederick Purchases Stock Of
Harness Goods.

h. G. Alder, Tulsa's popular fle
chief, has sold his stock of harness
and leather goods TO W. B. Frederick,
who will move il into his own estab.
lishment next door and combine II
with his oher lines. The consideration
will be determined after invoicing,
which will commence on Monday
morning.
Mr., Alder is not yet prepared to
say what he will do in the future, but
announces that he will remain in Tul-
sa. The store he has been occupying
will be used altogether as feed store
by Ed. Harmon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

The conference reports on the rate
and statehood bills had been made
and ordered printed, when the Missou-
II congressman presented a resolution
resembling the action of the house
in sending the statehood bill TO con
ference and providing for vote on
the senate amendments.
Payne, of New York, the floor lead
er of the majority, instantly made
the point that the resolution was not
privileged, The speaker with smil-
ing face, held that the resolution was
not privileged, as the papers in the
case were with the senate, and he
had his serious doubt if the resolution
would be privileged, even if the pa
pers were with the house. Murphy
and q number of Democrats, spring
ing to their feet to take exception to
the ruling of the speaker Above the
din Murphy was heard to say: Lets
have square deal, Mr.. Speaker. |
appeal to the decision of the chair. T"
But the speaker was oblivious to the
motion for an appeal and adjourned
the house at $3.50 until noon on Mon
day, ON the motion of Bonyninge, Of
Colorado, leaving Murphy gesticulat-
ing ON the floor
The house spent the day considering
the naturalization bill, but did not
complete it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

Douglas, Ariz., June 2.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received here
tonight from Naco, Arizona.
"The reporter of the Associated
Press was in communication with Col
onel w. G.. Greene over the telephone
this afternoon and was advised that
Governor Ysabel and the armed posse
which accc mpanied him fem Bis5ee
had arrived at Cananea and that
their appearance in the town had
ouieting effect On the strikers. Col
onel Greene added that there was,
however, still considerable anxiety
ana uneasiness apparent, and indi-
Gated that the trouble was not entire
ly at an end.
Vice Consul Antonio Maza, who re-
presents the Mexican government at
Naeo, has received message from
Cananea stating that the authorities
there had the situation well in hand.
-Four troops of United States cavalry
arrived in Naco this afternoon from
Fort Huahuca, and have camped on
the American side of the line. 1t is
said that the troops are under strict
orders net to cross the line until per-
mission has been received from both
President Roosevelt anl President Di-
az,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

What might have been a serious
parliamentary snarl was dexterously
avoided by Speaker Cannon late this
afternoon in the house of representa-
tiyes when Representative Murphy,
of Missouri, rose to present what he
denominated a privileged resolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

C. L. Higday, land and immigration
agent of the Santa Fe, with head
quarters at Lake Arthur, New Mex
leo, is in the city calling on Clarke,
Short & Jones Real Estate company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
STATEHOOD C0NFEREES Sign
ON ALL DISPUTED AFFAIRS
D oOoo 90
STATEHOOD SITUATION

D The statehood situation is
D brighter this morning than at {
D any time during the present I
, session of congress. The con- {
D ferees on the statehood bill I
} have concluded their labors {
, and at 8 O'Clock yesterday af-
} ternoon handed in a signed re- {
, port, agreeing on all points I
} heretofore in dispute. There is {
, absolutely no voice of protest Z
} on any matter relating to Ok {
, lahoma and Indian Territory. Z
} There is only one discordant {
, note-Foraker and his band of Z
} Democrats, who oppose the ad- {
} mission of Arizona and New {
} Mexico. But should a dispute {
arise, justice cannot be denied Z
} these territories. Congress has I
voiced its unanimous opinion Z
} in favor of statehood for Okla c
homa and Indian Territory. .
} The statehood bill will 60 to c
the senate Monday noon. Here Z
} Foraker and the band of Dem {
ocrats who have been blocking Z
} legislation under the guise of c
aiding the bill must show their Z
} hand. They must vote for c
statehood or break their pledge Z
} to the conferees. Foraker has {
} been losing strength. State Z
} hood appears assured. c
0 Q o Q 90 - 0 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

w. T. Dodson. Of Mountain Grove,
Mo-, is in the city visiting his rela-
tives, DR., Webb and family,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

All the churches will hold
their regular preaching services
and Sunday schools in the NOR
ming, and their League and
Christian Endeavour services in
the evening, but there will be
no preaching services at night,
excepting one, in the new M. z.
church, where the Reverend J.
H. Ball will preach the Bacca-
laureate sermon in connection
with the school Commencement
exercises.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
I. O. o. T. Elect Officers.
Tulsa Encampment, No. 20, In Ses-
son Friday Night.

Tulsa Encampmen,, No. %, |. O..
O. f., met last night in Masonic hall
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing term:
George W. Mowbray, senior, High
Priest.
Frank Schreck Chief Patriarch.
Frank Hines, Senior Warden.
Abe Reneau, Junior Warden.
p. J. Yeager, Secretary.
Tom Feeley,, Treasurer.
A public installation will occur on
July LIST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

TIME ~ ,aAv pivnts vn ivng com
replace your lines on any breaks.
Snow gives the condition of oats as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
TROUBLE ON The BORDER
STRIKE RESULTS IN BATTLE
sosososososososos
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY

Under an arrangement with .
Q the management of the New Par 0
. ker Amusement company, there .
. will be q concert at the Robin Q
. son hotel, Sunday afternoon at ) .
Q u clock, at which time sacred o
emusic will be rendered by the Q
o Royal Italian band, under the 0
Q direction of Signor +. Mlina, .
O The arrangement for tins con- Q
= cert is made so as to give the .
0 people Of this city the opportun- Q
. ity TO enjoy the music of the .
0 band, The musical organization 0
Q is a very fine one. 1t consists of .
o thirty pieces and all are brili- Q
0 antly uniformed. Signor Milani 0
0 the leader, is former director 0
Q of military band in the Italian .
o army, 0
. The following will be the pro- Q
0 gram; o
. "Nearer, My God, to Thee" .
o Theme and Variation. o
0 "Poet and Peasant Over .
Q ture,-Suppe. 0
.. "King Dodo," Selection, Ar .
o ranged by w. II. Mackie. 0
0 "Dreams of CHILDHOOD" " .
o Waltz, f.. Wadtenfeld. 0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

The Frisco sidewalk on the west
side of Main to and across the tracks
is finished and is a wonderful help.
, 1906-03-08
REMARKABLE Development
The Charter Oak will Prove to be Rich
est Copper Mine in West--Wonder-
full ShoWing--DoWn 800 Feet.

eff the Charter Oak does not
prove to be the largest and richest
copper mine in the West, without
a single exception, then | will
miss my guess"
This is the prediction made to
a Sun representative within the
past week. AS the speaker was a
man who has shown by his works
that he is in every sense of the
word a miner, his statement in
substantiation, is given below:
'In the first place" he contin-
ued, ''there has been a tremen-
dous lot of work done on the
Charter Oak since last September.
With a force of only twelve men
Manager Hassett has built a shaft
house 2Sx4O feet; a substantial
head frame; installed two 50-h. p.
boilers; a ooh. p. hoist: an air
compressor, besides having sunk
As feet on shaft No. 2, and 300
feet on shaft No. 3.
"Everything about the place
moves like clock work. A bath
room Immediately adjoining the
hoist affords the men the oppor-
tunity to take a bath and change
their clothes when they come up
from work, thus issuing dry and
clean from the'mine. When they
go to work they go into the bath
room, put on their working clothes
and are ready to rough it.
mot until late in the fall was
any work done on shaft No. 3.
Then Mr.. Hassett put men to work
on the lead a short distance from
shaft No. 2. Ore was struck in
less than a foot from the surface.
This shaft is now down 300 feet,
following the lead all the way.
, 1906-03-08
Showed In.

Clyde Webb came in Monday
from the tie camp above Encamp-
ment. 1t took him two days to
reach Encampment, % miles. He
came 10 miles on snow shoes.
The snow is five feet on the level.
They have not had the mail at the
camp for three weeks and MIR.
Webb brought the mail out and
will take the letters in on his re-
turn.
Lon Chase has his teams on the
road trying to break a way to get pro-
visions into camp. All hope the road
will be opened soon.
, 1906-03-08
Correspondence
cow CREEK

Our meadows are covered with
more snow than at any time this
winter, but all expect to see green
~rass as soon as the last fall of
snow melts.
Ed. Sears has sold his $50 tons
Of surplus hay to the Hunter firm
and Jim Sowder is feeding 400
of their cattle in the l. 7 field.
Gray wolves or coyotes have
been killing a number of calves
for several of Que ranchers.
The Transportation horses
which have been fed for the past
three weeks Mt the Stanley ranch
are about TO be turned over to the
grading force and the brands are
being taken at this time.
Mr.. Peck has two teams haul
ing ties from the Spring creek
camp and dumping them in the
Ben Kidding field, where there is
already quite a pile.
The young people of Spring and
Cow creeks have instituted a dane
ing and card club which meets
every Friday night at the different
ranches. Last week Mrs. Burt
Lee was the hostess and 80 were
present. This week they meet at
the Jones q Williams ranch. 1t
is not necessary to say all have a
good time.
, 1906-03-08
Funeral of Rev. Stoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Jensen
reached Sacramento on their sad
journey without misshap, little
Regenia improving much on the
trip. The funeral of Rev. Stoy
was held at Marysville on Sun
day the 4th inst, and the body
was taken to San Francisco and
cremated in accordance with the
wish of the deceased, after which
the ashes were taken to San Ra-
fael where the family onc resid-
ed, where they will be placed in
an urn in the family burial vault.
, 1906-03-08
A Speedy Recovery.

F. F. jackson, lime keeper for a
party of ditch constructors near
Torrington, Wyoming, arrived
here Sunday so badly crippled up
with rheumatism that he was I'M
able to move hand or foot. He
was taken at once to the hot
springs bath house and given a
bath in the hot water. This was
repeated until Tuesday, when he
had so far recovered the use of his
limbs to be able to walk over to
the west part of town on business.
Before being brought here he had
been unable to walk for more than
a week. This is a remarkably
rapid recovery, but the history of
the recoveries of a similar char
acter would make a good sized
volume.
, 1906-03-08
UNCLE OBADIAH.

The Encampment Dramatic
Club, consisting of c. E. Winter,
p. s. Drury, w. L.. Sill, A. I'll.
Oldham, Mrs. S. Z. Phelps, Miss
Glenora Crow and Miss Mamie
Sterrett, came down from that
place Saturday and played "Uncle
Obadiah to a delighted audience
here that night.
A good audience greeted the
players. who seemed to be at their
best. The rollicking farce kept
every one laughing from start to
finish and during an interlude w.
l.. Sill, dressed as a Sweet Girl
Graduate" delivered an "ode on
spring." that took the house by
storm.
G. E. Winter as "Uncle Oba'
, 1906-03-08
Breaks Leg Wrestling.

Geo. Edwards met with a pain
full accident Sunday night about
nine o'clock, in the saloon of Cluff
q Albro, that will contine him to
his room for several weeks. He
and Ezra Clutf were scuffiing and
as they went down, Edwards foot
caught under the edge of a slot
machine in such a way that the
fall broke one of the bones of his
left leg about an inch and a half
above the ankle. DIR. Price was
called in and set the limb. Be-
yond being very painful, the
wound is not at all a dangerous
one and Mr.. Edwards will soon be
out again.
, 1906-03-08

1t is believed the wool growers
have had something to do with
this change, for the state associa-
ton at Casper and the national
association at Denver, at their
annual meetings, passed resolu-
tions requesting minimum speed
limit of twenty miles an hour.
Copies of the resolutions were
sent to the several western rail
ways and many encouraging re-
plies were received from the traffic
officials, The sheep men insisted
npon a speed limit in the Hepburn
thirty six hour bill, now before
Congress, but when they saw the
bill might be defeated by insisting
upon this clause they withdrew it.
The wool growers will now treat
with the railroads direct, for it is
believed the traffic officials will
guarantee to give live stock the
best possible runs consistent with
safety Wyoming Tribune.
, 1906-03-08
MAIN OFFICES
TO cheyenne
Denver, Yellowstone &
Pacific MoveHeadquar
tiers from Fort Collins.

The Denver, Yellowstone & Pa
citic road have moved their head
quarters from Fort Collins to
Cheyenne in order that Governor
Chatterton, president of the Sara.
toga d. Encampment road, may
have matters better in hand.
Condemnation suits have been
sstarted against the Union Pacific
road to compel them to grant a
right of way over their lands from
Walcott to Saratoga. Another
suit to. compel that company to
receive and accept freight in bulk
will shortly be begun and to be fol-
lowed by such other legal process
as may be required to make traffic
move smoothly.
F. G. Cramer, the chief engi-
neer of the S. O. E. road, has been
appointed chief engineer for the
Denver, Yellowstone q Pacific.
Mr.. Cramer will have charge of
the entire construction work from
Denver to Walcott.
Grading with eighteen teams
has been going steadily on, the
men having lost only half a day
during the commencement of the
late snow storm. The Transpor-
tation horses are being tailed, the
brands taken, and they will be
turned over to Gideon & Michael
in a few days, at this place, which
is to be headquarters for the grad
ing company in future.
, 1906-03-08
INVENTS
SHEEP DIPPER
State Veterinary Seabury
Patents Portable De-
vice which is a Wonder

DIR. Ct. 7. Seabury of this city,
state veterinary of Wyoming, has
received a patent on a new sheep
dipping machine which he has in
vented and which is expected to
revolutionize sheep dipping in
western states.
The machine is portable and
can be transported from band to
band. 1t is so arranged that sheep
placed in the machine, by their
weight on the floor, IL brushes
to rise which comb the wool and
throws out under high pressure
the chemical dip which Is elected
through the brushes, thus bringing
the dip in direct contact with the
body of the sheep. a stock COM
pany will probably be formed to
manufacture and market the dip
Forthcoming Tribune.
, 1906-03-08

"A few days ago Nj. Hassett
took two men and put them at
work on the Iroquois, on the north
eastern extension of the Charter
Oak. After two days labor they
opened up a rich vein of copper
ore 9 feet in thickness and had
not yet reached the opposite wall.
This is where the vein is cut by
Calf creek. Men were also put at
work on the southeastern extern
sion of the Charter Oak, on what
is known as the Puzzler A drift
was run along the side of the
mountain for 80 feet, exposing an
immense body of ore, and Mr..
Hassett is confident that it will
take from 200 to $50 feet more
work to expose the entire body of
ore, making practically a noun
tain Of high grade ore.
Thus the Charter Oak vein has
been opened for quite two miles
and a quarter. How much far
thor the vein extends in either di-
rection remains to be seen, but it
is practically certain that one of
largest bodies of high grade cop
per is being uncovered in the
workings on this mine that exists
any where in the West.
Where the vein is opened on
the lroquois claim it is possible to
run II drift on the vein, reaching a
depth of 200 feet with less than
Zoe feet of tunnel, and the ore can
be taken out in great quantities.
The puzzler is simply a mountain
of ore as now appears. Reduction
work at this mine will soon be.
come a necessity, as the ore will
undoubtedly prove too rich to
haul any distance"
, 1906-03-08

diah,' was as good as the best
No professional could have done
better-if as well. Miss Grow. as
Mrs. Tolman,'did her part to per-
lection. while Mrs. Phelps as the
wife of Capt. Bob Racket made a
decided hit. Miss Mamie Sterrett
was n model house-maid and Mr..
Drury as Capt. Bob Racket, Mr..
Sill as Timothy Tolman, who had
married for money and was sorry
for it, and MIR. Oldham as Bob's
father-in-law, did most excellent
work.
Saratoga will be pleased to well
come the Dramatic Club at any
time it will come down with a play
like "Uncle Obadiah"
, 1906-03-08
TO MOVE SARATOGA P0sT0FFIcE

A petition has been circulated
here this week asking permission
of the %postofice department for
the removal of the postoffice from
its present location in the Jensen
block to the part of the Cosgritf
Bros. store building which fronts
east on River street.
Gus Jensen & Bro. will soon
require the whole lower story of
their building and have notified
the postmaster, a. Nj. McAnally,
that they will not renew the post
Office lease which expires April l.,
1906. The front part of the Cos
griff building will be fitted up for
the express purpose of accommo-
dating the postofice, and Mr.. Nc
Anally will have it so arranged
that the building will be open on
Sunday and holidays to patrons,
for the purpose of mailing letters
and papers, as well as to permit
those who have lock boxes getting
their mail when most convenient
for them, instead of having to be
on hand at stated hours.
, 1906-03-08
Carbon Timber Cos
Pile Driver.

The pile driver outfit belonging
to the Carbon Timber Company
came in from the railroad Monday
and left the next day for points up
the river where it will be used in
driving piles at certain points of
the river for the purpose of dam
ing up sloughs and small branches
of the river, thus preventing the
timber in the yearly tie drives
from leaving the main channel of
the river. The outfit was in charge
of William Il. Griffin.
, 1906-03-08
Death of Mrs.
Thomas Freeman.

The Sun is in receipt of a copy
of the junction City (Kansas)
Republic, containing an account
of the death at that place of Mrs.
Thomas Freeman, mother of Ed
ward Freeman of this place. Mrs.
Freeman was 70 years of age and
had been blind for several years.
Edward Freeman is at present at
Dwight, Kansas.
, 1906-03-08
To Pay Life Insurance

L. l.. Gould went to Encamp-
ment today where he will, as the
special agent of the Prudential
Insurance Co., pay the insurance
due on the life of Charles Town
send Watson, to his widow. This
is prompt work, as Matson has
been dead less than two weeks.
, 1906-03-08
THE MINISTER HELPED THE BOY.

A little boy was trying to ring
Il doorbell but could not reach it.
a minister, passing by, walked up
to the lad and said:
Here my boy, let me ring that
bell for you"
"All right; will you, mister?"
said the boy, his face all on a grin.
The minister rang the bell.
Nov, run like the devil. mister
said the boy as he took TO his heels
, 1906-03-08

IF George Washington had
lived to the present time and had
not shaved or broken off his whis.
kers they would be thirty-one feet
and seven inches long says a
Kansas editor. VIII the calculat-
ing scribe again get busy with his
little table and try to figure out
how long his toe nails would have
neen if he had not trimmed them
up to the present time.
, 1906-03-08
PASSENGER R A TIME.
Stock Trains Over Union Pacific Will
be Handled With Great Speed.

1t is announced that the Union
Pacific has instructed its division
officials to increase the maximum
speed of stock trains from thirty
to thirty-ive miles per hour,
, 1906-03-08
NILE-ISM.

Twas morning on the River Nile
Along the Lotus meres,
And the frugal mother Crocodile
Was shedding timely tears.
The Ibis bird her MORNINGS heard
And shyly bit his nails,
But the merry baby Crocodiles
Sat playing with their tails.
Our summer homes are catacombs,'
Repined the Crocodile.
Old Egypt's pride is mummified
Along the sleeping Nile.
And tell me, please, can Rameses
Revel again?' she said.
But the Ibis kind cried: "Never mind
He's been a long time dead"
"'Mid statues stiff and hieroglyph
Where buzzed the sacred scarab,
Where Cleopat in state once sat
Now squats the greasy Arab.
The Jackal rooms in Cheops' tombs-
l hope you catch my point?"
"Oh, yes, ihdeed!' the bird agreed;
1.-The times are out of joint
"The sacred reed has gone to seed
My last, my bitter cup!'
(In this brief pause she snapped her jaws
And chewed the Ibis up.)
"Most cherished friend, l mourn your endr"
She sobbed with broken walls:
But the merry little Crocodiles
Sat playing with their tails.
Wallace Irwin, is Saturday Evening Post.
, 1906-03-08

An Oklahoma woman Trimmed
her stove polish with gasoline and
applied it to a hot stove. She
doesn't live in Oklahoma now.
, 1906-03-08

Chauncey Depew has resigned
from seventy corporations, but the
adhesive compound used on the
seat of his pants yet holds him
glued to his seat in the United
States senate.
, 1906-03-08

1t is probable that Count Boni
does not SO greatly regret being
separated from the Gould as from
gold.
, 1906-03-08

. Madame Calve has been having
trouble in securing pure milk to
drink. She seems to be less for
tunate than other calves.