davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-07
STATEHOOD IS ASSURED.
So Says Jones, of Oklahoma, Return
ing From Washington.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May &c.
G. Jones, chairman of the joint state
hood committee, returned home from
Washington this morning. Mr.. Jones
says he had personal conversations
with President Roosevelt, Speaker
Cannon and others in whose hands
the statehood matter lies, and they
requested him to tell the people OF
Oklahoma and Indian Territory that
statehood would be granted soma
time before the adjournment Of this
session of congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-07

so per cent on all Wall Paper. &c
Papers at 4c, 10c Papers at DC, We
paint and hang your paper. Tulsa
Decorating Co., Phone 407. 5-5-2t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-07

EDWARD E. BARRETT-That's all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-07
SHOT BY HIS WIFE.

Ponca City, May Oscar Tay-
lor, a farmer living neal here, was
shot and fatally wounded today by
his divorced wife, Mrs. Lottie Tay-
lor. She fred at Taylor as he was
passing the door of her home. Mrs.
Taylor was placed under arrest and
taken to the county Jail at Newkirk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-07

The shadiest, most level and desir-
able so foot lots in city for the price
5000, at 18th and Boulder. Buel-
Rodolf Investment Co. 6-5-tf
The newspaper., 1906-10-19

power purposes in said town,
providing rules and regulations
for the government and MAN.
tenance of said department and
penalties for the violation of any
of the sections of this act, was
read for the first time in detail,
the roll was called and all voting
aye" the above entitled ordi-
nance was passed on its first read
ing.
An application of Weldon
Hammond to erect a frame build
ing on the rear of lots y and %
block 10, Paonia, the same to be
covered with corrugated iron,
was approved.
The clerk was instructed to
write the D. & r. G R. R. Co.,
asking them to put in an electric
light at the depot.
The town electrician was in
structed to put in all the street
lamps heretofore ordered, with
the additional ones. as follows:
One between 4th st. and Onarga Ave.
One between 4th st. and Grand Ave.
One between I'd st. and Poplar Ave.
One between LIST st. and Niagara
Ave-, when the line is extended.
One at the Paonia Grocery & Bak-
ing Co., at the alley.
The street and alley committee
wa. notified to instruct the Co.
nine livery barn to keep the barn
and yards in more cleanly con-
dition.
The mayor was instructed to
discontinue the night marshal
and place the day marshal on the
night service, his time to COM
mence at p. m.
The mayor was futher instructed
to order a twelve o'clock service
The newspaper., 1906-10-19

of electric lights, and H. E. Max
vile was appointed a committee
of one to see Mr.. Roatcap and
make a contract with him, by the
month, but the limit that the
town will pay is to be SIS per
month.
The bill of | E. Toothacre was
presented and disallowed.
The auditing committee au-
dited all the bills, whereuPon the
same were presented to the coun-
Gil and all voting aye" the same
were allowed, and the clerk in
structed to draw warrants on
the proper funds, to-wit:
Central Foundry Co. carload
pipe, frt. and supplies....... S719.s0
j. NJ. Lane, hauling coal for
1t. nt.......................... 2T.0O
1. d. McFadden, salary as
Atty, July, Aug, Sept. 5000
II. G. Holderman, work on
streets. .............................. 1000
C. C. Hawkins, salary and
rent for Sept...................... $500
VIM. Tackett, work on streets. 200
Burt Camp, salary water
Supt. Sept......................... $500
Whcreupon council adjourned
in due form.
w. R. CROOK, Mayor pro tenn.
c. c. HAWKINS. Clerk.
The newspaper., 1906-10-19
Art at Bottom OF Sea.

ROME, ITALY, Oct. ll.-There
have sailed from Genoa two spec
tally equipped salvage steamers
with a number OF professional
divers. for Greek waters. where,
under the auspices of the Hell
lenic government, attempts will
be made to recover pieces of
ancient sculpture which are sup
posed to be lying at the bottom
of the sea near the island of
Cerigotto. About hundred
years b c. a vessel laden with
valuable Grecian works of art,
bound for Rome, was wrecked
near the island, then called An
ticyther. The spot where the
vessel went down was discovered
some time ago by Greek diver,
who in his quest for sponges acci-
dently came upon valuable an
tique sta,uette. and this has given
rise to the hope that more
treasures may be yet recoverable
after the passage of twenty cen
turies.
The newspaper., 1906-10-19
Council Proceedings.

Council Chamber, Oct. 16, 1906.
Council met in regular session
with w. r. Crook, mayor pro tenn.
presiding. The roll was called and
the following trustees responded:
w. T. Bross. Phil Eisenkramer, H.
+. Maxville, and c. c. Hawkins,
Clerk.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved, with the
exception of paragraph of the
minutes OF October >. which was
amended as follows: "Sl7L1O for
electric light rent for fiat rate
only"
A petition from Hyer & Ward,
requesting that the matter of
non-residents bringing stocks of
goods for sale, who have not
paid a tax or license, be looked
into. The marshal was Instructed
to look into the matter and col
lect the regular license of 500.
An ordinance creating the Of
fee of town electrician and gov
erning the installation of electric
wiring and appliances in the
town of Paoina. Colorado, was
read for the second time in de-
tail, and placed upon its final
passage. The roll was called and
all voting AYE" the said ordi
nance was unanimously passed,
and the clerk instructed TO have
the same published according TO
law.
An ordinance creating the de-
partment of electric light and
power service in the town of
Paonia, Colorado. establishing
the rates to be charged tor
electric current for lighting and
The newspaper., 1906-10-19

stand taken by The Herald, as
against the corporation theft Of
the republican organization of the
state of Colorado in the nomina-
ton OF Gabbert. We recommend
that every republican give this
matter the most careful consider
alton. Let us rebuke corporation
control of the republican party by
refusing to vote for Judge Cab
bert Let us, at this time make a
stand for decency and right and a
republican organlzation-not of
the corporations. but of the people,
for the people.-Ouray Herald.
The newspaper., 1906-10-19
As to Judge Gabbert.

That the politics of the state of
Colorado have been shamefully
jockeyed and corrupted by Den
yer public utility corporations
and allied interests, is a fact
patent to every citizen who reads
and thinks. There was no attempt
at Disgusting the brazen methods
employed 10 nominate corpora
ton tickets, both Democratic and
Republican. The Denver cor
porationists, redhanded from their
theft of franchises from the Peo-
pie of that unfortunate city,
made up their slate and rammed
it down the throats of the country
delegations. Mr.. Stewart was
undoubtedly named by Mr.
Evans and his associates. How
he withdrew because of the nomi-
ton of Mr.. Gabbert, democrat,
is fresh in our minds. For more
than one reason. the nomination
of Mr.. Gabbert was ineXcusable.
He had no place on the republi-
can ticket because he is demo
crat, and if the men represented
BY Mr.. Evans had obligations to
discharge they had no right to
use the republicans to pay their
debts. But. the most reprehen-
sible feature OF the nomination of
Mr.. Gabbert. is the attempt of
the corporations OF Denver to
divert the attention of the public
from their piracies of franchises
by forcing Mr.. Gabbert into the
limelight and thrusting labor
fight upon the state OF Colorado.
That Mr.. Gabbert did right or
did wrong in his decisions we are
not prepared to say. Be that as
it may, the fact remains that the
republican party has been saddled
with Mr.. Gabbert whose nomina-
ton is evidently intended to di-
vert attention from crimes of the
corporations and to revive old
labor animosities. that have, here
in the San Juan, been dead and
buried for two years. The Her
aid utterly refuses to be a party
to the revival of any such issues.
We know the miners are not
kindly disposed toward Mr. Cab
bert. We know that an attempt
to induce them to vote for him
would resul, in stirring up bitter
ness and the strife and feudalism
of former years. We have peace;
the men who toll IN the mines
are contented and happy, and so
far as the Herald is concerned, it
will fight against any proposition
that tends to disturb existing
conditions. 1t is true that the
Ouray county delegation at the
state convention voted unani
mously for the nomination of
Judge Gabbert. 1t was their
privilege, but the Herald repu-
dates that action. And, when
the votes are counted, we pre-
dict that the republicans of this
county will have endorsed the
The newspaper., 1906-10-19
Eating Delta CantaIoupes.

Delta county cantaloupe grow
ers have no intention of forcing
out of the market the famous
Rocky Ford product.
|. B. Cline, prominent fruit
grower from Delta county, who
was a visitor yesterday at the Office
of the state board of horticulture,
said:
The Rocky Ford people need
not fear competition from US, as
our cantaloupes do not get on the
market until their crop is exhaust
ed.
We have been making a test
this year of what can be done in
the way of shipping our melons
and have been sending them to
New York in peach cars, along
with Grated peaches. The expert
ment has been success and the
Eastern market has literally used
our product.
II have sold my Jonathan and
Winesap apples 'on the table for
81 for extra fancy and rs cents
box for fancy this year, AS for
peaches, we have received the
best prices ever paid. They run
from 60 to so cents f. o. b in Pao-
MIA. The buds are set we'll for a
good peach crop next year"
The newspaper., 1906-10-19

Mrs. J. 7. Maddox, of Golden,
state organizer for the Christian
women's board of missions among
the Christian churches, is in town,
and will speak in the Christian
tabernacle next Sunday morning.
She is very gifted speaker and
all are invited to hear her.
The newspaper., 1906-10-19

f. Curtis, who purchased the
Zed Watson place, is building a
large barn on the same.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
Dauby, John culp. Fred culp. Dr. Rice.

Dauby, John culp, Fred Culp, DR.. Rice,
Fred Hutcheson. Chris. Keller and
John Strohm and Clyde Harding. Of
Mounds. were here. Mrs. George E.
Martin making the music.
Mrs. Harry Hood. Mrs. A. ! Dough.
erty. Jr.. and children. Mr. and Mrs
A. J. Dougherty, Sr.. left this morn.
ing for St Louis. From there Mrs.
Hood goes to join her husband at Mus
kogee, l. T., where they will be at
home after October LIST. Mrs. Dough.
erty, Jr., will join her husband at Fort
Smelling. Wis. and Mr. and Mrs.
Oougherty Sr, will return to their
home in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Ashbough and her
mother are visiting Grandpa and
Grandma Ashbough in our city.
Mrs. VIII Dougheriy and son are
visiting in Columbus, Ky.
The Regulars" will give a benefit
dance Tuesday. October 2. Every.
body attend and give the Regulars"
a lift
a very little granitold work has
been done the past week on account /
Of rain. /
The Simpson moving picture Com 1
paBy has left our city after their two
bad nights OF showing: but the rain
did II, as they had fine pictures and
the people aprecited them.
Ben Belt formerly Of the r. c. Ma
gill Furniture store, has resigned and
also sold his house and lot: he con
templates going 10 Oklahoma.
George Lewis and Mrs. Mary Dex.
Ter were united in the holy bonds Of
Friday morning. /,
Chas. Browns new store building is /
completed and ready for moving into.
Rev. Utter the new Methodist min ,
ster. viii preach here Sunday. He :
zones from Carteryille and has a I
wife and child 4
The price Of neck shayes al the ;
'arber shops here and at Mounds has r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

gone up to cents extra. commencing
October LIST. 1906.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Miller are spending
a while in Chicago. We look for them
back today or tomorrow.
The county good roads meeting
convened in this city Friday Of last
week.
II Is understood that Miss Lima
Woodward of Cairo. has accepted an
engagement with one Of the Ridpath
Lyceum bureau concert companies for
the season Several girls OF our city
will have to let their voices go un-
trained now
w A. McIntire Of Grand Chain. has
been appointed game warden of this
The I'D Slipped of The saloons last
What will it do today? VIII
L stay on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
MOUND CITY, ILL.
septemher %. 1906.

Charles Brown made business trip
to Cairo Saturday.
A crowd OF boys and girls gave
Flora Daugherty a surprise party Fri.
day night Every one present had as
good a time as possible There we're
six couple, even. Those attending
were:
Alliet Belts Helen Miller. Freda
Miller. Mildred Jaccard. Mary Over
street, Flora DOugherty: Floyd Eas.
terday. Hal Read, Walter Schiller
Paul Darrah. Winfield Hillerich. Roy
HUNDRED
Il has rained com UGH in the last six
days thew have key laid to an ark
which they viii bnild down at the shin
yard The Sun. a Lee line boat
arrived Friday noon for general re-
pairs ON the ways.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the Flreman's hall Friday night.
Each tried to Guido the other in hav.
ing good time and so ended by all
enjoying themhelYes. The young Ia.
dies present we're Misses Florence
Sims. Katherine Boyd. Minnie Boyd
Aable Kennedy. Lille .IOhansen. Ed
ns Miller Rose Muironey. Mona Com.
nell The young men were Byron Con
nell. Roy Connell. Ed Dauby. VIII
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

Thursday for Springfield to visit their
daughter. Mrs ]. Ed. Francis and at.
tend the State fair.
Mrs. l. n. Elkins and two children
have returned from their trip to
Manitou, Colo, and other western
| points.
| Rev. o. H. Clark has been assigned
to the pastorate of the VI. f. church
to succeed Rev. w d. Margraves who
goes to Marissa. Rev Clark was chap
lain Of the Southern Illinois peniten-
tiarry during the administration Of
Gov. Tanner.
Mesdames VIM. Moore. ]. B. Kuy.
kendall X. F. Woelhe and c. Frank
Thomas were in Cairo shopping this
week
Mr.. and Mrs J. Spieldoeh were
called to St. Louis the last of the
week by the death of her father Mr.
]. ID. Long. s-
James r. Hight left last night for
Chicago where he will finish his
course in school as a veterinary sur
geoR-
Miss Mabel Galeener has gone TO |
st. Louis where she will enter the /
Forest Park University.
Miss Pearl Huffman and Mr. Rich
ard Slicox were married Wednesday
at eight O'Clock, Rev w. d.
Margiayes Officiating. Aver the cere-
nony and congratulations a two
course luncheon was served and the
happy couple left on the 15:2s train
or their new home in Concord. III. =
n honor Of the approaching nuptials
he bride was given a china shower
N Monday evening at The home OF
Ter sister. Mrs. w. V. Carter.
A new daughter arrived a. the
lone Of Mr. and Mrs Geo. W " s
'arter Saturday evening "
Mrs. Lib Perkins AM Miss Matte
'rizzell are numbered among the sick c
mes this week. v
The annual session OF the Union +
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

Missionary Baptist association was
held at Grantsburg last Friday, Sa,
urday and Sunday. Delegates from
the Vienna Baptist Church were Mrs.
Sophronia Ragains. NJ. j. Yandell and
John S. Bridges
Some of enterprising citizens are
endeavoring to give Vienna a lecture
course this season. They have con
tracted with the Midland Lyceum bu-
reau. of Dies Moines, Ia The first
number, the well known Wilbur Starr
Concert company comes on Saturday,
October 18th.
Rev. David Roberts and family of
Xenia. H.. are visiting Vienna rela-
tives Rev Roberts has commenced a
revival meeting at No g church south
west of town.
Five new pupils entered the Vienna
School of Telegraphy this week, max
ing the enrolment larger than at any
time since the school was established
Miss Eunice lobe and Mr.. Fred A.
Harper. of Bloomfield, were married
Thursday morning by Judge w. Y.
smith. o..t. R1UE
Miss Mary O'Brien. of New Burn
ides. and Miss orah Taylor. of Tunel
TIL. were guests of Miss Bertha Felis
few days this week.
Miss Mollie Clymer has gone to ST.
.Ouis 70 visit relatives and attend
BE- carnival.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

sure an Interesting session. The dels
gates will not htay at the hotels but
will be entertained by the town folks.
Agent Lyons sold about seventy-five
excursion tickets to Cairo. Friday. on
account of Barnum & Baley's show
If the excessive rainfall compels the
show to leave Cairo out of its plans
there will be quite a lot Of folks dis.
appointed
Work is being pushed rapidly on
the new Catholic church. and even
now, the structure has assumed pro-
portions of beauty This edifce Will
be one of the prettiest in Southern
Missouri. and will be a credit to the
town. BY the way. II seems that relig-
ious matters are booming now; the
Methodist and the Catholic denomi-
nations are soon to be housed in new
the Christians have new
church started. and the Presbyterians
are commencing to give dinners. etc.
THAT means something. too
Unless these weather conditions
change soon, there is going to be
rouble. Many farmers are commenc
ng to complain. on account Of delayed
wheat sowing. and quite a few have
yea crops. already cut. that are not
ret in the barns. Today's rainfall
makes about seventy-two consecutive I
ours OF threatening. or rainy wealth.
r.. mostly the latter.
ice Renfro. a barber employed by /
VIM. Griffith. was found dead in bed.
his morning. Dy someone who rOOmed
{ the place with him. The verdict
the coroner's jury was that Rem
-o's death was supeunduced by alco-
Olism.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
CHARLESTON, MO.

September %. 1906.

Halbert Yancey Mardick. the six
year-old son Of John Y. Mardick. was
buried Thursday afternoon. at the Odd
Fellows cemetery. This little fellow
was very bright and loved by all who
knew him And the sad accident
which caused his death is deplored by
everyone
Elaborate preparations are being
made 70 entertain the state convention
OF the WomeR's Christian Temper
ance union which meets here in DC
tober. The meetings Of that body
VIII be held in the new Methodist
which is amply able to seat
he large crowd which will be IN at
tendance from all over Missouri. Each
County IS expected 10 attend. by its
representatives. and enough have
pledged themselves to be here to in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
VILLA RIDGE.

Villa Ridge, H.. Sept. %. 1906.
Miss Mamie Wright. of villa Ridge.
has returned from Chicago. after
spending five weeks there. She Is
very much improved in health.
Master Walter Leidlgh, Of New
Grand Chain. is spending the week
with Airs. $. A. Colwell, Of villa
Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

Batteries - Bernhard Hess and
Clark; Orth and Thomas.
Other American league games were
postponed on account OF rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

Vienna. ~. Sept %, 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace LEFT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

Batteties-EasOh. SeaRioR Ritter
sud Bergen; L4sheid, Philiphi., Lee
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

as s.s-- "a. Z = ,7-1T- -7--------s7- =
yer. Peftz and Phelps. Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

Richie and Donovan: Ov.
erall and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

; " IiIIH HIIH tIsflSlI
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

Willie and Bresnahan
Fromnie and Noonan-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

Baiteries--Lindaman and Brown
Mason. Essick and Mclean
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Fitzger-
aid; McGlynn. NoohAn and Marshall.
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Second Game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

the main. but on some articles there were
changes to be made In the figures. Poul-
try OF all kinds Is scarce. and chlcKens
are higher. the receipts being light and
not up to the demand. Winter chickens
7Olve) have advanced two cents per
pound, and sold readily yesterday at
from is to 90 cents per pound. There
ara no spring chickens on the market
worth speakinK Of II there wero they
would sell anywhere from % to 33 cents
5per pound Hens are steady ut cent
Sup: that Is to say, IA cents per pound
There are but few ducks In the market,
and they are wholesaling at 10 cents per
Mound, Dressed chickens, undrawn. are.
a cent up selling at II to IS cents per
mound. Eggs are also shade higher.
the wholesale figures having moved up
to IA to Is cents,
Vegetables are scarce. the Florida re-
ceipts dropping off, and South Carolina
raised stock being not yet on the mar
ket Florida cabbage are q shade higher,
selling for $o.25 to S2.75 per barrel. Vir-
GINA potatoes are scarce and higher.
Western and Northern are selling at
former quotations. Black-eyed peas Of
the fancy kind are a little up, selling
yesterday ut s1.6O to SLIGO per bushel.
IS Fruits are scarce. Apples of the fancy
variety sell readily at 4 So to 81 per barrel.
and those labelled choice are going for
SIS to 49,. Lower grades bring from s2.225
to $3.50. There are very few Florida
oranges III the market. and California'ss
are shade higher, selling for $3.50 to
1915 per box.
Other fruits. and proc luce are unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
!. co ON

y NEW YORK, March 9.T--In reply to
numerous inquiries as to my opinion Of
the ton market, received since my re-
turn to New York this morning. 4 would
say that 4 see no reason to apprehend
any Immediate decline In the cotton
market, but anr ather disposed to look
for advance. S5$
AS my friends know, have mot beer!
a1s ssF t1s RRsessns
asss ne tan eSs
prices unnecessa ~. 4, Is I, i. ,3fs...,
NJ observat ions when i'm the South and
my I'M erYieN's witt 3s.8 Eren 7 many neo,
tho tendency to- sell the market short
upon the theory thar the acreage not
yet planted was TO be an enormous one
Srantably large short interest at time
out the world were likely to be rapidly
think 1t quite unlikely that the final
morrow will show moro than 10 600. 0oo,
bales Of cotton ginned exclusive @. OF
@onght3t to be somew heres in the na!sh hor-s
hood Of Il, 100, 900. IL Such q supply, after
lloWng e. mar
ks.Sa p9r
ia not excessive, especially as sspinners
StakingH are nt!n,,ll,g on Sa scale some,
What larger than i &s mad anticipated
earlier In the season, when prices We're
two cents n pound HI her: D The PROS
/ In the market shal check trade buying
we shall 20 to- tho end at the summer
with stocks az cotto ughout the
a I'D standard 81 consumption viii. more
over. have been astab lished that Will
make q crop OF IA ny hing under tvelyea
million bales next year seem probabl
ttnsufflc lent, Sf W Sasss
Under theses circumstance would
advise apinners and any others likely
[ ia be In ~ edt az ton Within tho next
Sof the present opport Rlty for securing
that =, Z, ]. 9, -, y, y,