davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF PRECINCTS
PAUL o. STENSLAND is NOW
OUT THE LOCATION.
ten PLACES TO Vote
Six Outside the City and Four In
Subsection North of River Di-
vided Into Two Precincts.

Election Commissioner }, +, Ayars
yesterday afternoon submitted the
location of ten precincts to be used
in the choosing of constitutional
delegate from the sixty-eighth record
ing district. The commissioner states
that the precincts were chosen after
an exhaustive study of the situation
and DR.. Ayars believes he has done
all in his power to suit everybody,
There are four precincts in Tulsa and
six outside the city. The precincts
in the city embrace some Of the ter
litory outside Of the corporation
limits. North of the river there is
strip of territory i'll the district
which is never more than a mile wide
and in one case only few feet wide
and is eighteen miles long. That see
tion is divided into two voting pre-
cincts. Part of the voters are requir-
ed to vote in the second ward of the
city and the other part at Wekiwa.
The dividing line in this section is
shown in the detailed account which
follows.
A voting precinct is located on the
northeast quarter of section 30, an
other at the Union school house, an
other in Bellview addition, another
in Red Fork, another in Fisher and
the sixth outside the city at Wekiwa.
Precincts five, six. and seven EN-
brace the city. hTe city hall has
been selected as the voting booth of
the fifth. The Others are to be desig-
mated later. Following are the de-
scriptions and locations of the pre-
cincts as prepared and submitted by
the commissioner.
Precinct No. l--Beginning at the
northeast corner of section one (D,
township nineteen Q9), range thir-
teen (13), east, thence running west
on said township line to the north
west corner of section three (3),
thence south on section line to the
southwest corner of section thirty
four (34), thence east on said town
ship line to the southeast corner OF
section thirty-six (36), thence to
place of beginning. Election booth
to be located ON the northeast quar-
ter (l-4) of section thirty-two (32).
Precinct No. 2.-Beginning at the
northeast corner of section twenty
one (2D, township nineteen (l9),
range thirteen (l3), east, thence west
on said section line to the Arkansas
river, thence south along said river
to township line, thence east on
township line to the southeast cor
ner of section thirty-three (33),
thence north on section line to place
of beginning. Election booth to be
located on the southwest quarter
1-4) of section twenty-nine (2O), at
what is known as the Union school
house.
Precinct No. Beginning at the
Confined on page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
GREATEST POLITICAL PAR
ADOX TULSA'SGUESTT0DAY
LETTER TO BILL.

Dere BILL here yu air
comm to Tulsey to speech an
rite to question yu some AK
ms. Yu sed yu wud Civ us free
silver an sum Nv the fellers
roud Skeletun Guulch neer
Wildcat crick hav ben waitin
ever sense fur II tu cum.
When can we git that free sill
yer, Bill. We need IL. An Bill
l have never seen the bloody
hand Of Imperialism an our
dinner pale is bout as full as
usual. But Nv course these
calamitys air cumin caus yu
sed they wud. An ! see by the
new Weekly Wurld that yu
favor government ownership
railrodes. That is rite, Bill.
Us commun people wants big
dividends. Usans who air old
trends git speshul cars don't
we, Bill? Du we git all the rid
in we wants?. Gee, Bill, but yu
will git a plenty at $3.50 pur
when the government pays yur
bill. Now don't fergit the free
silver. ALKALI IKE.
4 \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
WILLIAM j. BRYAN ARRIVES
ON SPECIAL AT 1880.
SPEAKS ON north MAIN
Platform Erected on Cow Lot Used
for Various Other Travelling
Amusements to Be Utilized.

William Jennings Bryan, idol of
the democratic party, twice defeated
candidate for president and possibii-
ity of again being led to the slaugh-
ter, prophet whose honor was lost
through the falsity of his own short
sighted prophesies, and greatest or
ator of the day, will arrive in Tulsa
at II 30 and until II 30 O'Clock will
apoogize for democratic shortcomings
and his step in favor of public own
ership of railways.
The Peerless Boy Orator who is
just home from trip around the
world, will arrive IN his special ear
(not owned by the gevernment) at
the Frisco depot and be driven imme-
diately to the platform erected for
the occasion on North Second and
Main streets, "neath the shade of the
old apple tree" by the platform.
Billy b. will tell how President Roose
welt stole his clothes (but failed to
explain how he stole Hearst's clothes
and found rent in the government
ownership portion), apologize for the
utter failure of fulfllment of his pro-
phesies of how the government would
fail and the country would go to the
bow vows if his divine ratio Of IL
to were not maintained, and ex-
plain why the full dinner pail Of
Tulsa's great body Of work.ngmen
is not empty Bryan will get $3.50
for his spell and large crowd Of
curiosity sight seers will try to get
their moneys worth. S..
The schools will be closed at l0:3O
and the children will march in a body
to see the presidential candidate.
The Commercial club and march
ing club will form in the parade.
The democratic party leaders have
made a strenuous effort to make this
the greatest day in the history of the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
AFTER MEMORABLE ROW, NEW
YORKER WINS
WRANGLED ALL The night
Majority Report On Contested Seats
Adopted at Q O'clock This Morn
ing After Bitter Warfare.

Buffalo, n. T., Sept. 81, 9 a. m
In session which began at s O'Clock
last night and was still sitting at q
late hour this morning the Democrat
ic state convention is endeavoring to
nominate w. X. Hearst for governor
the test vote on adoption of majority
report of committee on contested
seats showing the Hearst element to
have the necessary strength to WIN
BY vote of 2i4 to l42 the report
was adopted. BY this action the
Hearst element secured two score adj
ditional votes.
Congressman William Sulzer has
also ben plced in nomintlon, his name
being greeted by great outburst OF
cheering which continued for four.
teen minutes.
Johnn A. Dix, of Washington
county has also been named for gov
ernor. The session has been marked
by extreme bitterness, Hearst being
arraigned and denounced roundly by
number of speakers.
The language ndulged in stirrec
the delegates into a wild demonstra
ti,n for and against the sentiments
# speakers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27

nomination for governor by the re-
publican convention today at his
home on West End avenue with his
wife and two daughters, The news
came to him in the form of a tele-
phone message from the Associated
Press and IA little later was confirm
ed in an official telegram from the
convention itself He Immediately
forwarded a formal message of ac-
ceptance through Senator Alfred r,
Page. Hughes was content to allow
this message to be his only public ut
terance at this time on the subject of
his nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27

Three bold cracksmen at 80 this
morning made an Intellectual attempt
to blow open the safe in the Hess
grocery at the corner of North See
end and Main streets. The robbers
we're foiled in their purpose by the
failure of the nitro glycerine to do its
work properly Entrance was effect
ed TO the store through a window in
the back part of the store. Two blasts
were used. neither of them succeed
ing in blowing off the safe door. as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
BIG OPENING
The Hub Entertained Hundreds OF
People and Presented Souvenirs.

The Hub Clothing store was the
scene of happy gathering of young
people of the city last evening when
the management kept "open house.
The store has recently been moved
into its new quarters and has been
fitted up in metropolitan style. The
crowd last evening expressed great
pleasure and admiration of the store
and its furnishings. Each male Wis
itor was presented with a souvenir
in the form of a comb and the ladies
were presened with flowers. The
Opera House orchestra furnished
music during the entire evening. The
management is to be congratulate
upon lis success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
HUGHES NAMED
IN new YORK
GOTHAMITE NOMINATED UNAN-
IMOUSLY FOR GOVERNOR.
QUICK WORK WAS Done
Expedition Marked the Final Day Of
the Empire State Republican Con-
vention-Hughes Hears News.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 26.-Expe-
dition marked the second and final
day of the republican state conven-
ton.
From early morning, when it be-
came known that Charles f. Hughes
of New York, would be nominated
for governor by acclamation, the rest
of the proceedings became practically
formal and were pushed to compile
ton with the utmost speed. The
selection of the remainder of the
ticket and the choice of the new
state chairman were accomplished be-
ore the convention assembled and it
only remained or the convention to
ratiy all that had been arranged and
to adjourn.
Brevity was an appreciated fea-
ture of the nominating speeches,
while the principal speech, in which
Job Hedges. of New York, placed
for governor, was the most interest
ing even Of the proceedings. Repre-
sentative Herbert Parsons made the
speech proposing Lieutenant Cover
nor Linn NJ. Bruce, the man whom
he had kept from the head of the
ticket and whom he praised highly.
When the opposition to Hughes
found it impossible, or at least liz
advisable to nominate Bruce for gov
ernor and began seeking elsewhere
for candidate. the deafeat for the
old time leaders and victory for the
new and almost unknown leaders fol-
lowed swiftly. II was understood
that the preference of President
Roosevelt was for Hughes and the
declaration of Governor Higgins thai
he was ont opposing that preferred
candidate. contributed materially tC
the result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
TATE BRADY IN AN ACCIDENT.
Tusan Was Uninjured, but Compan-
ion Was Badly Hurt.

Tate Brady, of this city, who was
on the Bryan special train, was in an
accident last night in Muskogee dur
ing the Bryan procession, but luck
lily escaped injury. Mr.. Brady, with
George Emerson, prominent demo
crat from Stark, Okla, were in the
carrigae Immediately following Bry'
an S, when the vehicle was turned
over as the result of the frightening
of the horses. Mr. Emerson was
badly hurt, receiving internal injur
les. He was taken to physician .
office and treated. AT late hour hi
was in critical codition. Mr. Brady
escaped without scratch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
BLOW OPEN SAFE IN HESS
GROCERY With DYNAMITE AND ESCAPE

freight just pulling out The police
describe the robbers as two short men
and one tall one.
The safe was wrecked at the bot
tom and the lower part of the door
was twisted out of shape. There was
not any considerable amount of mon
ey in it, The thieves piled -four sacks
over the nitro glyeerin to deaden the
report. A piece of one of the fuses
was left unburned by the safe and
it is presumed thta the failure of the
fuse to burn is what is responsible
for the fasco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27

planned. The first report awakened
the proprietor, who lives in a house
just back of the store. At the second
report he cried out, and the thieves
hurriedly left. The alarm was given
the police aud Officers Stokes, Hall
and Kirk gave chase. The burglars
were sighted at the Katy station, but
a command to halt was unheeded.
Then followed furious chase through
the dark streets to the Frisco yards
where the thieves we're lost sight of.
II is presumed that they caught a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
COMING HOME
Father Alphonse Expected to Returi
From Europe This Week.

Ether Alphonse, who is visiting his
old home in Denmark and making a
tour of Europe together with his
brothers. is expected home this week
form his TRIP abroad. He has had
magnificent trip and has visited the
principal points Of interest in the old
country He will be welcomed home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
WILD RUM0RS ARE AFLOAT
IN THE CAPITAL OF CUBA
TRIP THROUGH NEW STATE
Further Movements of Democratic
Leader in Oklahoma.

Following is the itinerary Of Bryan
through the new state after leaving
Tulsa:
arrive in Tulsa II 80 a. m, Sept.
81.
Leave Pawnee, Okla, $3.50 p. m,
Sept. 27.
Leave Perry, Okla, 5 p. m, Sept,
81.
Leage Guthrie, Okla, 7 p. m,
Sept. 27.
Leave Oklahoma City, Okla, 0 p,
m, Sept. 27.
Arrive FL Reno, Okla, 9:35 p. m,
Sept. q.
Leave Geary, Okla, 1890 a. M,
Sept 2S,
Leave Alva, Okla, 1880 p. M, Sept
2S.
Leave Enid, Okla, 3 p. m, Sept
2S.
Arrive Blackwell, Okla, $50 p,
M, Sept. 2S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
MAIL CLERKS BODY FOUND
Decomposed Corpse Of B. F. Camp
bell Recovered Yesterday.

Hennessey. Okla, Sept. 26.-The
partially decomposed body of Mail
Clerk b. F. Campbell, of Fort Worth.
Tex, killed in the Rock Island wreck.
was recovered at noon today in 4,
ford on the Cimarron a mile and a
half below the fatal brige.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
Anderson Claycomb.
ecinl fn the World.

NUtrIdI ~ IHV NUTTU'
Chickasha. Sept. 26.-The marri-
age of +. NJ. Anderson, Rock Is
land railroad contractor, and Miss
Lucille Claycomb, daughter of Mrs.
W. n. Clayeomb, took place here yes
terday. They have gone to Chicago
and St. Louis to spend couple OF
weeks before being at home to their
friends in Chickasha.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
WILL DEFY OWNERS.
Party Starts for Catalina Islands u
Land Without Paying Tribute.

San Pepro, Cal, Sept. pa fleet
of eight gasoline launches started TO:
Avalon. Catalina islands. this morl-
ing, having on board several hundred
pssengers who are going over with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
Father Ildephonse Home.

Father Ildephonse. of the Holy
Family Catholic church is in the cit
He returned the fore part of the week
from Oklahoma City where he has
been in he Catholic hospital suffering
from malarial fever. He will resume
charge of the church here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-27
COLONEL LUSK A SUICIDE

New York, Sept. 26.-Coloncl j.
Lusk, Of the engineer corps of the L.
S. army, committed suicide late last
night at the home of his daughter at
Sandy Hook, n. j.. by cutting his
throat with a razor. The act is at
tribnted 10 i'll health.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
STUBBORN DRIVER
CAUSES DEATH.

blockade of vehicles on Golden
Gate avenue early last evening, alleged
by the city hospital authorities to
have been caused by the driver of a
wagon for a wholesale oyster house,
was responsible for the failure of the
city ambulance to reach Eighth and
Howard streets until too late to be of
any assistance to an old man named
Schmitz, who had fallen to the street
at that place and died from natural
causes just before the ambulance reach
ed the corner where he was lying.
According TO the statements of those
who were on the ambulance at the
time of the trouble. hurried trip was
being made out Golden Gate avenue in
answer to the Eighth and Howard
streets call when the heavy wagon
got in the path OF the ambulance at a
point where the street was too narrow
to allow of passage. the driver of the
truck refusing to make way in spite
of the ringing of the ambulance gong
and the orders of the driver.
Finally Hospital Steward Farley
jumped to the ground and took hold
of the brides OF the horses of the Of
Tending team in an effort to turn
them TO one side, and the driver of
the truck assaulted him with the stock
of his whip. The man was arrested,
but refused TO give his name and was
turned over to a special policeman at
the corner of Van Ness and Golden
Gate avenues. On the return of the
ambulance from the CALL inquiry at
police headquarters revealed that the
special into whose custody the man had
been given had not taken him TO the
station. No more was heard of the
matter last evening, and a rigid inves-
tigation to ascertain the disposal of
the man has been ordered
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
PRESIDENTS WELL,
SAYS MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Advices re-
ceived in Washington today show that
the President, who is aboard the bat
mus of Panama, is well on hts way
there. The transfer from the yacht
Mayfiower. on which the start was
made from Washington, to the Louisi-
ana, took place last night in Chesa-
peake Bay. The ship passed out to sea
early this morning and at noon passed
Cape Hatteras. The latest news given
out by Secretary Loeb concerning the
whereabouts of the vessel was con-
tanned in the following dispatch from
Captain Couden, commanding the Lou
isiana:
AT noon the Louisiana passed Cape
Hatteras Sea smooth. All we'll"
Secretary Loeb expects but one mes
sage a day from the President, unless
circumstances intervene which require
more frequent communications. Any
matter which requires the Presidents
special attention will be communicated
to him by wireless telegraph.
of the day will also be made up in
Washington and sent to the President.
so that he may be kept accurately and
constantly informed of what is going
on in the United States.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-The wireless
telegraph station here has been in con-
stant communication with the battle
ship Louisiana. on which President
Roosevelt is en- route to Panama. The
last word received says "All WE'LL
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Personal Mention

p. w. Wolgemuth, prominent busi-
Mrs. Wolgemuth. is at the Majestic.
Mrs L W. Hotel of Montrose, Colo,
is at the Majestic.
r. D. Davis and Mrs. Davis are stay
ing at the Majestic for a few days.
Donald B. Logan OF Worcester, Mass,
and Robert S. Carey of Springfield.
Mass, are registered at the Majestic
Homer Wilson, a mining man Of
Goldfeld. is at the St Francis.
Mrs. r. G. Laus of Tonopah is at
the st. Francis.
Dwight H. Miller of Sacramento is at
Mrs. $. E. Simmons and Mrs. R B.
Marshall of Sacramento are at the St.
Francis.
James W. Minturn, manager of the
Sharon ranch at Sharon, is at the ST.
Francis.
B. S. Stimson. a capitalist of Seattle,
and Mrs Stimson are guests at the ST
Francis.
H. wittenberg, a well-known mer-
chant of Portland, Or, is at the st.
Francis.
r. S. Stimson. president of the Stim-
son Lumber Company of Seattle Wash,
accompanied by his wife and son. sre
at the St. Francis.
H. W. Ceombs and wife of Los Anse-
les are at the Majestic.
William Klipper and John klipper
of New York are at the Majestic An
mex.
w. G. Carpenter and wife of Goldfield
are staying at the Dorchester.
Mrs. w. A. Martin, Miss Margaret
Martin and Mrs. Otis B. Wright of Rsno
are at the Dorchester.
@. A Bingham of Los Angeles II ai
the Baltimore.
]. H. Byrne, a merchant of Kennet<
Cal, and his wife are registered at the
Baltimore.
F. B. Keever and ]. /. Bryson OF
Goldfield are guests at the Savoy.
]. B. Hill and wife of Sydney, Aus
tralia, who are touring the world. are
at the Savoy.
e. L. De Armond and wife of St
Louis are at the Savoy.
]. U. Hall, mining man OF Tonopah
is registered at the Savoy.
Clara Shortridge Foltz is staying al
the st. Francis for few days.
Charles NJ. Schwab and his party are
expected to arrive here Sunday morn
ing. They have engaged rooms at the
st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

OAKLAND. Nov s.-Harry Mckee,
spectiveIy 13, II and years of age,
who confessed to the police last night
that they had robbed the safe at the
store of E. ]. Parker, at 833 Telegraph
avenue, in addition to being guilty OF
long list of petty crimes, are being
held at the Central police station await
ing action by the authorities. Proba-
ton officer Decoto is Investigating the
case, and it is probable that the youth
ful thieves will be sent TO the reform
school.
All three of the boys have been in
trouble with the police before, either
because of disinclination to attend
school or because of completely in
petty crimes. Mckee is considered the
worst of the trio, and, being the oldest,
was looked upon as a leader by his
companions. According to Wright and
Howe it was Mckee who planned and
carried out the robbery of the safe
at Parker's, they simply acting as look
outs while he slipped into the store
and stole the money.
The police say that the responsibility
for the plight of the three boys rests
not with themselves but with their
parents, who had been repeatedly
warned that the children must be kept
on the streets and sent to school They
say that no notice was taken of the
warning and the boys were allowed to
do about as they pleased
Joseph Fazzio, 10 years OF age, who
lives with his parents at Third and
Linden streets, informed the police to-
night that about three months ago Nc
Kee, Wright and Rowe held him up and
robbed him of s115. Fazzio was taken
into the Juvenile ward of the City
Prison and identified the three youthful
prisoners as the boys who had robbed
him. Later one of the trio admitted
that Fazzio's accusation was true.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
BAPTIST CONVENTION DIS
CUssES SUNDAY SCHOOL
Entertaining Lectures and Instructive
Papers Read Bearing on Progress
in Bible Studies.

OAKLAND. Nov s.-The interest
that marked toe opening day of the
General Baptist Convention at the
Tvventy-third Avenue Baptist Church
was shown in the proceedings Of the
second dav Dr. DarRan again ad-
dressed the gathering on the subject Of
Bible Study" and later. under the
leadership Of Rev. u. F. Harper. the
discussion Of the Sunday school work
was taken Up. Charles G. Lister OF
Alameda read an excellent paper enti-
tied That Boy" and Rev c. R Jack
son spoke for a short time on Organ
lied Young Peoples Classes.
other subjects were The Eds1cation-
81 IDEAL" by Professor Earl @. Lindsay
OF California College; The Graded
Bible school" by J. NJ. Davis Of Oak
land. and "Philotheas," by Mrs. W. E.
Story Of Sacramento
During the afternoon the discussion
OF church and mission finances brought
new light 70 many on the question. The
evening was given over TO a song and
praise service, with addresses by Rev.
A. P Brown Of Fresno and Rev. A G.
Swain OF Reno.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
JUMPS FROM BUGGY JUST
IN TIME TO sAvE~hTFE
r. p. Kavanaugh and Peter B. Kyns
Have Narrow Escape From
Death. =

PALO ALTO. Nov. 9-R p Kava-
naugh. a teller OF the Hibernia Bank CT
San Francisco, had a narrow escape
from death yesterday evening. when a
horse which he was driving dashed
madly down a mountain grade near La
Honda His life was saved by lucky
jump just as the buggy went over the
grade and was smashed to pieces some
fifty feet below. Kavanaugh was picked
up a few minutes later in an uncon-
scious condition by his friend Peter
B. Kyne. who was riding In the buggy
with him but who was thrown out
when the horse first began TO run
away.
The two men were returning from a
hunting trip in the mountains, and IS
they were making a sharp turn in the
road the horse became frightened at 4
band OF sheep and. turning suddenly.
threw Kyne. who was driving. TO the
ground The horse then, thoroughly
frightened and the retns dragging at
his heels, dashed along the steep noun
tain grade
Kavanaugh had his choice either 10
Jump from the buggy upon the jagged
rocks or to take chances Of it going
over the grade.