davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
SUITS WILL BE filed TO DEPRIVE ALL
cherokee FREEDMEN Of ALLOTMENTS

dians. In the case of marriages into
the tribe since that time it was held
no right Of property had been acquir-
ed except by those who had paid into
the common fund $500. The court Of
claims also holds that white husbands
Of Cherokee women who have aband-
oned their wives have forfeited all
rights as Cherokee citizens, including
that Of participation in proceeds of
Cherokee lands. Today's decision af-
ilrmed that decision in all respects.
The opinion was handed down by
Chief Justice Fuller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06

less Of a load placed upon the roof
that everything would be perfectly Sc
cure.
Some three weeks ago n committee
from the board went to the school
house with c. Lewis Wilson, the archi-
tect and made a careful inspection Of
the building and it was determined
what should be done. Mr.. Wilson was
instructed to get his timbers for temp
orOry posts ready, to go into the school
house on Friday after the close Of
school and work his men night and day
so as to have the temporary pillars
in qlace by Monday morning. This
was done, When the children arrived
at school and saw the pillars, rumors
at once spread that the building was
unsafe. These pillars were not plac-
ed in the building because the build
ling was unsafe, as il was not, but
were placed there to guard against any
strain due to an unusual weight up
on the roof. We assure the people
that we have had the building care
fully examined by architects and build
ers who pronounce it absolutely safe.
We hope no one will Keep his child
rem out of chool and thus interfere
with the school work, as there can be
no possible danger. BY order of the
board.
Board of School Directors,
V. |. SHURTLIFF, Pres.
l.. d. MARR, Secretary,
With Absolute Assurance
To The Public--We the undersign-
Continued on page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06

clubs VI the action taken and also see
that all evidence and data which would
tend to support the proposition set
forth would be forthcoming.
The matter of the transfer to the
State Courts of such matters only as
would be violations of the state laws
and permitting the Federal authorit-
les to wind up those cases which are
violations Of Federal Statutes, alone
is an extremely important one to the
taxpayers of the new state as also mon
ey would be required to prosecute all
of these eases and being transferred
to the state courts, the new state
would be forced to bear the expense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
Many Specials" Sworn In Last Night

The "blue coats" with the city
badge distinguishing them as guard
ians Of peace were reinforced last
night by motley array of "specials" ."
from the various walks of life who
made things look really "wild and
and woody" as they patrolcd the
streets Of our quiet city so wrapped
in peace. The moon looked out from
behind a cloud and winked at this
wan'on expense when there was no
apparent outbreak
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
CALCULATOR VICTORIOUS
Quick Change Artist Drove Democrats
A Block Further North

The lightning calculator doing bust
ness ON Second and Main streets SER
iously interfered with the free show
arranged by the democrats at that
place. The figure man outtalked the
Commercial club band, Flowers Mel
son, Tate Brady and the whole aboodle
and sent them flying down Main street
to First in desperation.
here was nothing developed in the
affair. II was the same old story the
democrats always tell-tearing down
everything and building up nothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
Much Enthusiasm and General Srim-
mage

The political volunteers of various
organizations and parties we're about
to close the performance in front of
llo'cl Brady at night when n dis
turba9ce in which figured several of
n lof our best citizens. Fists we're
used iindiscriminately nd several gun
plays made, until one of the old
members of the police force interfer.
ed. The ten special deputies sworn
in last night were present, but fail
ed to do any work worthy Of note.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
Secretary Meserye,s Statement

The campaign has closed. Judg-
ment upon questions involved now
rests with ihc vorrS. Thc committee
has endeavOrcG to conduct clean
canvass, although compelled 10 meet
n most abusive and vituperative cain.
paign waged by the democratic cam
paign bureu. We are confident of
the triumph of ability, honor and de-
cency and satisfied that Mr.. Gregg will
be elected to the constitutional con-
vention by safe majority Of no less
than 300.
JOHN B. MESERVE,
Secretary of Committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
HATCHER WILL WIN OUT
Jno, M. Goldsberry of Collinsville Pre-
diets His Election in 63rd

John NJ. Goldsberry of Collinsville,
was in the city last night and pre-
dicted a sweeping victory in the 63rd
constitutional district today as the re-
suit OF the election, He said that
the election of Jno. II. Hatcher was
foregone conclusion and that the
only question left was that Of the size
Of the majority for the candidate,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
Curly" Kelly Caught in Clarem,.c

Officer KIRK was called TO C'aremore
yesterday on business and while there
caugt young "Curly Kelly, the lad
wanted for skidoo-ing with s2 90 thai
a member of the County Chairman
Cos" gave hm to Guy booze. Kelly
was brought to This city and lodged
in Jail, where he has been several
tiD"s before ON various charg.s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06

BY the decision Of the United State
supreme court decided yesterday, a
great number of Tulsa people lose a
considerable money and others win
out. An important phase in the sit
uation is that all freedmen claims and
allotments are liable to be lost The
attorneys in the case before the SUI
preme court so worded their brief that
this decision will ber strongly on the
rights Of freemen and suit will prob
ably be brought to deprive all freed
men Of their rights in the Cherokee
Nation. This suit will be Of great in
terest, as several thousand freedmen
are concerned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
They Came 10 Vote

Messrs Trees, Reynolds, LeBert and
eight or nine other travelling men,
whose headquarters are in the city,
arrived here yesterday to vote today
for W. j. Gregg, the business men s
candidate and the choice Of the To-
cal republicans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06

Washington, Nov. 5.-The supreme
court of the United States today af-
hrmed the decision Of the court of
claims in the ease Of Daniel Redbird
Of the Cherokee Nation and others,
versus the United States, known as
"the white man case.
The ease involves long.pending
claims of several thousand white per.
sons to participate in the distribution
Of lands and funds of the Cherokee
Nation,because Of marriage with mem.
bers of the tribe. -Four million acres
of land and extensive tribal funds
were involved. The decision was fav.
orable to the Indians.
In passing upon the case decided TO.
day in the court Of claims IL was
held that tribal lands are not com.
munal lands, but the whites who nc.
quired citizenship by marriage prior tc
1875 have equal rights with the In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
BROUGHT IN BIG GASsER
Another producer is secured by Gal
breath h Chesley

Galbreath & Chesley yesterday
brought in big gosser on the Lee
Clinton farm, south Of Tulsa. The
roar Of the well can be plainly heard
in the city. The gas will be connect
ed with the company's plant in this
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov, 5.-Weather
forecast for Oklahoma and In
dian Territory: Fair Tuesday,
. fair and cooler Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06

Commissioner II. W. Hyams went to
Kansas City yesterday on official bus
mss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06

Dana Booth of the World linotype
department, is i'll at his home in the
Third ward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-06
DIN B. MESERVE
At Sea in Colorado.

Secretary of Committee
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

things to be as though they had not
been is like unto never being How
then can there be deeper, baser, viler
ingratitude than forgetfulneSs? So
common vice 1t is. AS there are no
laws extant against ingratitude.' said
Seneca, so 1t is utterly impossible to
contrive any that in all circumstances
should reach 1t. II it were actionable
there would not be courts enough in the
whole world to try the causes In How
hard as adamant must be the ungrate-
full heart-so hard that 1t does not throb
at the word of remembrance and the
touch of the helping hand The heart
that can forget it's blessings. so hard
and fiinty that the dews of kindness.
the rain Of blessing, the sunshine Of
love alike fall on it and leave no
shadow Of impression. You remember
the words of Viola to Antonio in
Twelfth Night:
II hate ingratitude more in a man than
lying. vainness. bapbling, drunkenness
or any taint of vice whose strong cor
ruption inhabits our frail blood"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
BRAIN UNKNOWN QUANTITY
Tests Under Abnormal Conditions No
Indication of Natural Action,
SAYS Pastor

Rev. ]. S. Thomson, pastor of the
independent Church of Christ, preached
d sermon on Brain Exhaustion" yes
terday. He said:
MANY attempts have been made TO
measure and weigh the brain in order
that it's powers and qualities may be
determined; but the brain still remains
an unknown quantity.
"The brain at work has never been
seen. It's examination under abnormal
or morbid circumstances can give no
really satisfactory results. Nor is the
shane of the brain a test Of it's possi-
bilitieS or weaknesses. We can Judge
its nature, to a certain extent, by what
1t produces. A good brain, when ade-
quately educated produces good works;
and a, poor or uncultiVated brain VIII
produce bad works.
"A brain that can receive suggestions
from the outside realm of things, and
that can interpret and utilize these
things, is a very valuable inheritance.
The five senses observe, or feel, or
perceive the outer world these percep-
tions become sensa tions in the brain;
the brain communicates these sensa-
tions to the soul; and then they are
transmitted to the mind. The brain is,
as 1t were a bridge between the soul
and the senses. A certain amount of
cerebral force can be generated in a
lifetime; and this force should be care
fully expended in our work. Modera-
ton should be our aim. The outhows of
life through cerebrations take place in
different periods of life in different in
dividuals.
"Some people are precocious, like AL
exander the Great, or Burns, or Byron;
others, like Caesar, Napoleon, Lincoln,
attain to greatness in middle life; and
some are powerful to the last, like
Moses. Joshua, Augustus, Gladstone or
Tennyson. Our periodicals and novels
now show brain exhaustion. Babylon,
Egypt, Greece, Rome. Spain, once very
strong, suffered brain exhaustion and
became unfit for competition.
"The founders of nations have strong
b4ainS, because they are poor, religious
and moral. Christ, now as of old, in
vites the weary, nervous and restless
souls to come to him for rest and peace.
The noise and rush and reclxlessness
of modern life are destroying the brain
and the nervous system. Good health
is not so common as 1t used to be, and
good health is worth more than all the
gold in the world.
1--WE need a day of rest, a calm and
reverent and happy Sunday We need
TO feel spiritual realities. We need to
feel God and Christ in our homes. and
business, and success"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

In celebrating the beginning of the
second year of his pastorate yester-
day morning at the Orchard Avenue
Raptist church Rev. G.. A. Cleaveland
preached an interesting and Instructive
sermon on 1.-The Call to the People OF
God to Awake" He said in part:
I have frequently called one of my
children in the morning and got an
apparently intelligent answer, WneH
subsequent events would show tnat tne
child was still asleep and that MS
sleep was not broken at all by nearing
my call and responding to 1t.
we have all seen cases of this sort.
At a certain stage of the hypnotic
condition people are able to carry on
a connected conversa tion with one who
speaks to them; yet afterward, wnen
fully awake, they have no recollectlol'
of either Of the questions or their
answers.
Just so I find myself, again and again,
preaching to people who seem at the
time to respond to the call, but who
show presently that they had not re-
ally awakened in spiritual life.
Christian people and churches say
"Yes, yes,'' to a sermon and then go
on just the same as before. The con-
ditions of the time, the state of the
church, the tremendous interests at
stake and the multiplying signs OF
the near approach of the Lords com,
ing, all join in one great trumpet call
to Gods people to awake.
When our child answers our call in
the morning, but shows by his action
that he is still asleep, we take hold of
him and shake him to break the hyp-
motto power that is holding him. Shall
we as Christians ''awake and arise
now in, response to our Lords call
or must he shake us as he shook San
Francisco to make us really hear?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

longevity. That which disturbs this
harmony of action of that law OBJ
structs is smooth working, is disease
which cuts life short and leads to early
death.
Individual Life
"The individual who lives his mental
life In consonance with the spirit and
law of the soul by absorbing its essence
by constantly thinking of 1t is entitled
to live long physical life in unbroken
health. Those who are found to be
long-lived In spite of living an utterly
material life, had acquired soul es-
sence in this way in past incarnations
though their mind is misdirected in this
life. But in the next life, having ex-
hauSted the soul energy, they will be
the shortest lived people If they con-
tinue in materialistic living. Living
merely to draw breath and for the sake
of enjoying physical sensations is more
death than life, anyway.
National longevity can only be ac-
quired by race of people by follow
ing the same law by which the individ-
ual acquires 1t. The nation which has
produced high spiritual thoughts and
ideals upon which its members feed
their minds constantly, thoughts and
ideals born of soul consciousness
thoughts and ideals which form the
general motto of q nations daily prac-
teal life, will live as long as It's mem
bers keep up the consciousness of the
soul life-aye, will live as long as the
Hindoos have lived and will live. 9th
erwise, 1t will share the fate of the
nations of which history tells us, the
nations that sprang up like mushrooms,
even dazzled the world by their mate
rial achievements, only to vanish as
quickly"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
F0RGETFULNESS is
SAME AS INGRATITUDE
ROBERT J. BURDETTE SHOWS
SIMILARITY
Calls Forfetfulness Deepest, Basest,
VIIest Kind of Ingratltude and
Quotes shakespeare's Opinion
from "TWelfth Night"

At the Temple Baptist church yester-
day morning Pastor Robert j. Burdette
preached on the topic 1.-THE Tenth Man, y
taking for his text the story of the
cleansing of the ten lepers, related in
Luke II. "And one of them, when he
saw that he was healed, turned back,
and with loud voice glorihed God"
"There is no commoner vice In our
humanity than ingratitude," said Rev.
Mr.. Burdette. 81 want, you every one,
to recall at this moment, the times
when your heart has been wrung by the
base ingratitude of some one whom you
have befriended. Think of the men
who put their dirty feet on your willing
shoulders to mount into office, and then
turned and kicked you in the face after
they got in. Think of the women whom
you have befriended, who repaid your
kindness with lying and slanderous
tongues. Think of the people whom you
assisted with loans of money. once and
again, and who were only 'awfully
sorry, but when you stood in need OF
financial assistance.
Think of the minor instances. The
people to whom you have Been a friend,
who merely forgot your deeds of kind
ness VINO simply Ignored you Wnen tne
service had been rendered, and you
were no longer of immediate necessity
to them. 1t brings back the old pain
of anger and bitter disappointment
and injured friendship In your heart
just to think of it, So mean and vene-
nous vice Is ingratitude.
"Now, sit quite still Just a minute
longer. You have suffered keenly from
the fangs of lngratitude l want you
to use your memory a little farther.
want you, In this quiet moment, while
we are in the presence Of the Holy One,
to recall some of the instances in which
you also have been forgetful-unappre
ciattve-negleetful Think
of the friends whose hearts you have
stung. 1t isn't pleasant contemplation.
is 1t
Forget Means Ingratltude
But sometimes we make this excuse
for ourselves. I am not ungrateful. l
admit, with shame. that / have been
forgetful, but l am not upgrateful.'
The word lngratitude' is not found In
the Bible. 1t uses. as this book always
does. only the strongest and best word
to convey its meaning. Forget is
Gods word for ingratitude. The very
word we make our excuse Bless the
Lord. o my soul. and forget not all his
benefits 'Annihilate not the mercies
of God by the oblivion OF ingratitude,
Sir Thomas Browne puts it, for OBJ
livion is kind Of humiliation, for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
PoMoLoGIcAL CLUB TO MEET
Agricultural Organization to Gather In
Claremont After Years Rest.
MANY Topics

On Monday. October %, the Clare
mont Pomooglcal club, after a rest of
more than year, will hold another
meeting 1t will inaugurate a new
plan; that of giving refreshments. The
next meeting viii be held at Professor
Cooks house in Claremont.
Messrs. Mills and J. H. Reed of Riv-
erside. and S. A. Pease Of San Bernar-
dino have all promised to be present
and speak ]. H. Reed of Riverside Will
discuss citrus culture as carried on in
Florida, having made an extensive
study of that subject on his recent visit
there
Mr.. Mills Will talk on cover crops.
Commissioners Pease will discuss the
insect question.
The meeting will open at 10000 and
last till nearly 100, when the club
members will have refreshments in the
new College inn. A short afternoon
session will be held. Others than those
of the club will be welcome. Meals can
be had at the College inn or restaurant
or parties may bring their own lunch.
Good music will be provided and very
interesting day is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
SEEK FOR ELIXIR
Of ETERNAL LIFE
EXPLAINS POPULAR CONCEPT
OF LIVING
Baba Bharatl Talks on Longevity,
Individual and National,
and Tells How to
Master 1t

Baba Bharati delivered his sermon
last night at the Krishna temple on the
subject of Longevity, Individual and
National" He said in part:
I'm this age of rank materialism the
subject of longevity appeals to every
mind the world over. Everybody
wishes to live a long life and every
body is inquiring, especially in the
west, as to the means by which life
may be prolonged, except people who,
stricken by chronic diseases or poverty,
are tired Of life. In the western world
these sick and poor people often find
relief from the tyranny of their dis
eases by suicide. Except these all are
trying to find out the elixir of long life
and youth, especially people who are
well circumstanced in material condi-
tionS.
Money is the first thought of man In
this dark age and long life and health
the second. But long life depends upon
good health. Hence they want good
health to enjoy life. And life means to
them eating, drinking, sleeping, talk
ing, walking, singing, dancing and gem
orally humoring the mind by satisfy
ing the cravings of the senses.
Describes Life
That's life-that's what life means
to the average votary Of modern civili-
zation born of conceptions of material
science. The prayer of these health and
longevity seekers is that they may be
with the capacity, physical and
mental, for indulging In material pleas
ures even to the extreme. IL they wish
IL, without the least let or hindrance, as
long as they like or unto eternity, II
that is possible Poor, poor mortalsl
All of them are disappointed, of course,
and they deserve to be disappointed. II
they knew what life Is, what health is,
they would not pray as they do. If
they knew that life is law and the
rhythm Of action of that law is health,
they would rather follow that law and
its rhythmic action to practically Sc
cure what they now foolishly pray for.
yes, life Is law, from it's subtlest
force to its grossest expression, and
that law is operating from the subtlest
through all the planes Of life. The har-
mony Of action of that law through all
the planes is health, and unbroken con-
tinuation OF that harmony conduces to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
BOY MISSING FOR MONTHS
Father Wants Chief Of Police to
Locate slSteen-Year-Old

j. H. Martella of Hanford. Cal, has
written to Chief Auble OF the police
asking him to help find his boy. James
Martella. age 16, who on June 10 left
home on a bicycle and has not been
heard from since. The father states.
howevS that ne believes the boy to
be In th~ Vicinity Of Los Angeles. For
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
Attorney Goes East
Observe Rally Day

Special rally day services were held
In several Sunday schools of the diff
ferent Methodist churches yesterday
Especially noteworthy was that of the
First Methodist church, when the newly
elected officers were installed at the
morning service by Rev. Robert McIn-
tyre. A normal class was also gradu-
ated,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
ENGLAND PROBES MILL HANDS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., oct. 1.-two
Scotland Yard detectives arrived to-
night from London, England. to in
vestigate the alleged importation of
cotton mill operatives from Manches-
ter and other English cotton manu-
featuring towns under violation OF the
contract labor law.
They decline to talk, but it is un-
derstood they are sent by the English
government.
Look for the Bullfrog
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
Young zIonlsts

Young ZIonIsts
At a meeting Of the social committee
Of the Young zionlsts' association SAT-
urday evening II was decided to hold
the annual masquerade ball Tuesday
night, November 1S, at Adams hall
Attorney Goes East
Frank #. Pratt, attorney, Of the firm
OF Walter e. Pratt of Los Angeles VIII
start Tor New York and Boston this
evening on the 8 o'clock Santa Fe
limited. Mr.. Pratt will represent a
coterie of eastern capitalists who are
about to place large Investments in
Southern California, especially In Los
Angeles. He will attend to the legal
work
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
Fluffy Eiderdown
Robes

We've received the fall shipments of elder
down, German flannel and blanket robes
and the short eiderdown sacques for which
the demand is already beginning.
Their beauty is out of all proportion to
their cost, too, for they are made of pink
rich red and gray materials, bound at the
edges with satin and fastened with cords and
frogs or neat buttons
Prices for robes, SIS, Sc, $3.50 to Sc. SO; for
sacques, SOC to $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

The Herald will pay SO in cash TO
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead TO the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies Of The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15

information leading to the recovery
Of his boy Mr.. Martella offers re-
ward OF $25.
The lad is described as being about
. leet inches IN height, rather fieshy,
with brown curly hair and black ewes
He Is a Swiss-Italian, but speaks good
English and has a grammar school ed
ucation