davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-03-07

Senator IIllman was Jue cenueI VI
attraction when he reported the rall-
road rate bill which he is expected
to engineer through the highest leg
islative body of the nation, says a
Washington dispatch.
The galleries were crowded with
handsomely dressed ladies and rail
way magnates who anticipated an
exciting and interesting debate.
They were disappointed, however,
as the South Carolina senator, dress
ed with more than usual care in a
silk-faced Prince Albert coat, dark
trousers, polished boots and immacu-
late linen, simply made a brief
statement to the effect that hewOuld
be ready to submit a written report
on the bill after he had had sutf-
cient time to properly digest the in
formation assembled by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Was Suppressed Excitement.
Senator Tillman displayed greater
dignity and modesty on this occa-
sion than usual, and his most cap
tious critics found nothing in his
handling of this delicate subject to
complain Of There were evidences
Of suppressed excitement among the
senators on both sides of the cham
Der, but the brakes in charge of the
leaders were in excellent control, so
that danger signals were not neces-
sary during the brief period the
railroad bill made its trial trip from
the committee room to the senate
chamber.
SENATOR Bailey sat at Senator Till
man S elbow as an animated safety
valve, while a solid democratic mi
nority faced the South Carolina SEN
ator and smiled approvingly at the
admirable way in which he met the
volley of inquiries from the repub-
lican side of the chamber.
Deliver DisconsOlate.
The most disconsolate person
present was Senator DolIiver of
Iowa, who, as one of the ladies in
the gallery expressed it, resembled
a rejected sutton as he beheld the
girl whom he had been counting
carried off by his successful rival.
He received no consolation from
senator's on either side of the cham
Der, while leading republicans, in
Senators Aldrich, Lodge,
Foraker, Spooner, Allison, Kean
and Cane, went over to Senator Till
man S desk and chatted with him.
Speculation as to why Senator
Tillman was selected by the repub-
leans of the committee to become
chief engineer Of the railroad rate
bill train continues. A republican
senator, who is actively engaged in
this legislative battle, expressed
the anti-administration sentimenton
the subject when he said;
What TiIlman Is to Show.
Senator Tillman was placed in
charge of the bin to show the coun-
try, and at the same time toindicate
to the president, that this important
can be handled by the SEN
ate without dictation from the white
house. There will be no daily or
dark lantern consultations between
Senator Tillman and the president
as to how the senate shall proceed
with the consideration of the pend
ing bill. Had Senator Dolliver, as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
JAMESTOWN NAVAL DISPLAY
Big Feature for Exposition to Be
Held Next Year.

Norfolk, w. Va, August S.-Prob-
ably no feature of the approaching
jamestown exposition will be more
interesting than the naval display.
Already a number of nations have ac-
cepted invitations to send fleets to
this country during the exposition.
There are evidences of a desire to
make brilliant display Of the ma
tions having large navies, to make a
brilliant display, and, therefore, they
are anxious to find out how many
vessels the other nations are going
to send. 1t is stated that Admiral
Togo will be in command of the Jap
anese feet, and that one or more of
the noted japanese vessels that fig
ured in the Russian war will be seen
in Hampton roads next year. En-
peror William desires to send large
fleet to the naval gathering, while
the French republic likewise desires
to send a number of her famous war
ships. OF course the United States
will mack magnificent display, and
during the progress of the exposition
every one of the American warships
in the waters of the Atlantic will, at
one time or another, be in Hampton
roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
PUSHING WORK ALONG.
Hope to Make Report Not Later
Than August 16.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Guthrie, Okla, August SIT is
now practically certain that the board
for forming districts from which the
delegates will be elected to the con-
stitutional convention from the west
ern half of the new state, will COM
plete its work not later than the 10th
of August. This will depend in mea-
sure upon the action of the Indian
Territory board, since it is the de-
sire to wipe out the line dividing the
two territories and the districts are
being formed with this object in view
by the boards of both Oklahoma and
Indian Territory.
There has been considerable spec
ulation for some time as to when the
canvassing board would meet after
the election. This board will be com
posed of the governor, territorial Sec
retary, territorial treasurer, or attor-
ney general, or any three of them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
STANDARD OIL
IS indicted
REBATES Are TAKEN
ACTION TAKEN IN CHICAGO
COUNTS AGAINST OCTOPUS.
Illinois Lines Up With Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Other States in the
Fight.

Chicago, August S.-The indict-
ment returned against the Standard
Oil company today contains nineteen
counts, each count constituting sep
arate charge. The true bills come un-
der the Elkins law, which provides a
fine of from 81 900 to $4,000 for each
violation. Under this Indictment, il
the government prosures conviction
on the trial of the issues, fine Of
$3S0,000 as the maximum under the
Elkins law, may be assessed. The Of
fcials must now appear in court and
pesent $4,000 for the corporation.
The indictment alleges that by
system of granting the Standard Oil
company certain concession, the oil
company certain concessions, the oil
extent of $S,506.72 during a period
of time from August, 1903, to Feb
ruary, 1905. The indictment, as ex-
planned by the government attorneys,
means that in nineteen instances, cer-
tain consignments of oil for the Stan
dard Oil company were stored by the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railway company and that the rail-
road company received no payment
of five cents per ton per day for
such storage, but that its competitors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
Frisco 6pscitS

St. Loui, and return $3.50, Chi
cago, $25.35, Milwaukee, Wis, $3.50.
Final return limit Oct 81. Tickets on
sale daily to Sept. 3Oth.
Very low rates 70 Michigan resorts
Low rates to all New Jersey sum-
mer resorts.
Low rates to Pacific coast, Montana,
British Columbia, Idaho and Arizona
points.
Portland, Oregon, Seattle and Ia
coma, Wash, and return, hnal limit
Oct. 81, $64.30. Tickets on sale daily
to Sept. 30.
Denver, Colorado Springs, $22.70.
Pueblo, $2l.65. Trinidad, $3.50.
Glenwood Springs, 1886. Grand
Junction, Colo, Ogden and Salt Lake
City, Utah, $3.50 for the round trip.
Return limit, Oct. 81. Tickets on
sale daily to Sept. so.
Grand B. P. 0. E. Denver. July 10
to q. Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo. and return 5000. Tick
cts on sale July 10 to Is. Final limit
August 20. Stop overs will be al
lowed at above points on tickets read
ing to Denver. Side trip tickets will
be sold to all holders Of round trip
greatly reduced rates rom the above
tickets, to all Colorado points at
points.
Low rates to summer resorts in the
southeast.
Round trip rates to Sheridan, Wy
oming, Billings and Miles City, Mont,
account opening Crow reservation,
$3.50 for the round trip. Final linn
it July 10. Tickets on sale daily to
For information concerning tickets
and rates call on W. E Welsh, agent.
June 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
FlNo HEART OF RAMEsEs.
Vital Organ Of Great Egyptian King
Preserved In Vase for
3,l64 Years.

A recent issue OF the Complies Rem
dus OF the Paris academy contains al,
account OF the successful ident tincation
OF the heart Of Rameses H., the Sesos-
iris OF the Greeks. after having been
preserved since 1858 b. C. In soda and
resinoid antiseptics,
Some months ago, says the New
York Times, the council OF the Ma
tional Museum OF the Louvre acquired
possession OF the four vases In b.ue
enamel which contain the viscera and
seart OF Rameses H.. and bear large
nedallions representing the names and
attributes Of the king.
The directors Of the Egyptian muse
I'M desired absolute confirmation as to
10 contents OF the vases and intrusted
fe examination OF their contents to
81. Lortet. who, with his colleagues.
Professors Hugounenq. Renaut and
Rigan, made a careful physiological ex
animation. Three OF the vases con.
tained bandages OF linen tightly com
pacted and hardened by the carbonate
OF soda and aromatic resinous sub
stances of reddish color, which had
been employed as Gntiseptics and had
probably contained the stomach. intes-
tines and liver of the great king There
viscera, however, were only found t.
be represented by + quantity Of granu-
lar matter, mixed with a larre rropor-
ton OF powdered carbonate Of soda
and 30 could not be identified
The fourth vase, which was fitted
with a lid or cover afrrned with the
head Of jaclSal. proved t. contain the
heart. This organ was found trans
formed into kind of oval plate, eirht
centimeters long and four csntimeters
vide. The substance Of the heart was
hornlike and the saw had to be used in
obtaining sections Of 1t for examinatise
and finally the razor, 10 as to reduce
these sections to the attenuation neces-
sary for microscopic examination.
Under the miscrosoope these sections
gave unmistakable evidence OF the mus
calar nbers peculiar to the heart, espe-
caally characterized by being arranged
In bundles Of such nbsrs. crossing each
other. Since this special muscular
arrangement Il not found In any other
part Of the body except the tongue and
~ the mummy of Rameses H., which
u preserved at Cairo, contains the
tongue intact. the experts have no
doubt whatever thar the vase actually
contained the heart Of Rameses II. nat-
tened and transformed into hornlike
substance BY It's long sojourn In the
soda preservatives.
King Rameses II. died 1888 years b.
fore the Christian era and hence some
S.1N years have elapsed since his heart
was nrst embalmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
MAIN LINE FLOUR IS THE BEST
Ex-INDIAN AGENT IS SUED.
Petition Alleges Harvey Owes the
Government Sum of $447.29.

Special to the World.
Guthrie, Okla, August S.-United
States Attorney John Embry today
filed in the district court here a suit
against George |. Harvey, former In
dian Agent of the Pawnees, and su-
perintendent of the Indian schools on
the reservation, asking for judg-
ment against Harvey for the sum of
$447.29, with interest from February
81, 1904, which it is alleged is due to
the government. The American Bond
ing company, of Baltimore, Nd, is
included with Harvey as a defendant
The petition further alleges that
Harvey did not discharge his duties
fully while in charge of the Pawnee
agency. Harvey was investigated
by Inspector Brosius, when he visited
Oklahoma, the charges being preferr-
ed against him at the time.
Harvey was formerly engaged in
school work in Kansas City. He left
his place here to enter the Indian SER
vice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
IN CANDY BUSINESS.
NO WASTE AS SCRAPS ARE Al
WAYS MADE USE OF.
Seasoned Confections Considered the
Best-Maker Of the Sweets
Must Be an Ar
list

There Is this similarity between tho
candy business and the iron business
the scrap Is not allowed to 80 to waste.
An observer who had an Idea that
candy manufacturers must have TO
stand q lot of loss because candles get
stale, took the trouble to investigate
and learned that his Idea was wrong,
says the New York Sun.
The big candy makers ship to their
agents throughout the country at stat
ed intervals, usually Of a week, their
standard confections. and all not sold
at the expiration Of the interval are
returned to the factory as scrap. AS
the candy is mostly sugar, and sugar
Is as indestructible as iron. 1t Is only
question for the candy maker OF get
ting the sugar value out OF the scrap.
1t is impossible to work over the
candy in its original form, but 1t can
be used in many ways. For example
the chief use to which stale chocolates
are put is in making caramels and 9th
er chewey confections.
It's mistaken idea that candy must
be fresh to be good. One manufactur'
er who makes only for the trade and
confines himself chiefly to high-class
chocolates and bonbons said that candy
wasn't fit to eat until 1t had been sea-
soned for at least ten days. For his
own use-and he is great lover OF
candy, despite the general belief that
no cook cares for his own messes-he
keeps chocolates about a month before
eating them.
This man has no patience with those
who assert that colored candy Is pol
sonous. His argument Is simple. AS
he puts It:
whats the use of putting poison IN
candy when natural and harmless COL
oring matter costs less? Who'd put
opium In cigarettes when tobacco Is
cheaper than opium?
"It's the same way In my business.
I can turn out bonbons in any shade
you want-from the greenest OF Gods
green grass to the pinkest pink OF .
hunting coat, and do 1t all without the
aid Of any ingredients but pure vege-
table colorings.
"I have no patience with those pure
food advocates when they come nosing
around the candy business. Few OF
them know what they are talking about
and the others have taken few spo'
radio cases Of children poisoned or
merely made Ill by overindulgence in
cheap candies and condemn the lot OF
u.
"Ths candy business demands an ar
tist these days, when you have to make
displays Of form and colorins to keep
IN tha forafront of the hu0ineSS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09

Now that it is practically settled that
the election Of delegates to the con-
stitutional convention will be held
November @ next, some hurry-up
work will be necessary from the can
vassing board. The statehood bill
provides that delegates to the con-
vention shall meet in Guthrie on the
second Tuesday after their election
excluding the day of election, in case
such day shall be Tuesday. The ter
ritorial statutes make it necessary
for the canvassing board to meet in
Guthrie on the Monday before the
last Wednesday in November. Con-
sequently the board will meet on the
10Th of November, and the conven-
tion will convene on the 9th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
WAYS OF co,1KINo EGGS.
A Wide Variety u savory Dishes
May Be Made With Eggs as
Foundation.

In the spring whe, eggs are plenti
ful a great many are used upon the
farm. At this time eggs are more
appetizlng than at any otLer season
Of the year Attention. is called to this
TACT In a recent issue OF Farm and
Fireside by Mary Fos ter Snyder, who
gives some recipes foI preparing eggs
In various ways. Wa are sure that
many Of these suggest Ions will appeal
to readers
Eggs en- Fromage- Melt one table
spoonful Of butter In a saucepan add
one scant cupful Of ri, b grated cheese,
mixed with six slEh ly beaten eggs,
and stir constantly until the mixture
Is smooth and creamS Season to
taste with salt and paprika, and turn
out Immediately on rounds Of toast
softened with hot milk and neltel
butter. Serve at once
Eggs with Dried Beef.-Chop fine
one-half of cupful OF llried beef, an
put II In stewpan With one cupfu.
Of stewed tomatoes few drops Of
onion juice, paprika ahl cinnamon to
taste, and two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter Cook slowly for ten minutes, ado
two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese
and three well-beaten uggs. Stir un
til the mixture begins to thicken
then pour over hot buttpred toast, and
garnish with hard-b boilel eggs cut In
slices.
Savory Eggs.-Break Ave eggs into
bowl, add a pinch of 'alt and a lit
tie chopped thyme; bta them well to.
gether. Rub snail slewpan with o
cut onion, melt in it two tablespoon
fuls of butter, then ponr in the eggs
and stir constantly until cooked, about
four minutes. Turn out on hot but.
tered toast or little pats Of hot pota.
toes, and serve at once.
Baked Eggs with Bread Crumbs.
Butter individual baking dishes, and
for each person to be served mix to-
gether two tablespoonfula each Of rich
thick cream and bread crumbs, half
a teaspoonful of minced parsley, few
drops Of onion Juice, and salt and
paprika to season. Put one-half Of
the allowance for each person In each
baking dish, break an egg carefully
over It, and cover with the remainder
Of the mixture. When all are ready
set them In a quick oven and bake un.
til the eggs are set.
Poached Eggs Ia Rune.-Cover
hot buttered toast, made slightly moist
with cream, with fried mushrooms.
Put a poached egg on the mushrooms,
and pour over all little cream sauce,
Sprinkle grated cheeses over the top
and place in the oven until the cheese
browns. Garnish with olives
Egg CroQuettes.-<C hard-boiled
eggs very hne. For six eggs make a
cream sauce from one tablespoonful OF
butter. two tablespoonfuls of hour
one cupful Of milk. little onion
juice. and salt and pepper to season
Mix II with the chopped eggs, and set
away to cool. When cold form into
ak croquettes, egg and bread crumb
place in . frying basket and fry in
deep hot fat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
STRANGE SAVAGE CUSTOM
Weird Tribal Ceremony Of the Natives
Of the Anglo-Abyssinian
Boundary.

Some remarkable tribal customs arc
reported BY an expedition sent into
the comparatively unknown countries
between the Abyssinian capital and
the northwest Of Lake Rudolf, in the
nsighborhood Of the Angio-Abyssinian
boundary.
While the expedition was fitting out
at Mail, the Abyssinian post in the
southwest, the local Shankalla king
died. He was sewn up In q fresh hide
bag In a sitting position and placed
on the door Of his hut. which stood in
. clearing In the forest. and from
miles around his subjects came TO the
lying In state.
The ground Of the clearing was Of
hard beaten clay. All round were
thick rows Of huge "gogo" palms, and
ON ono side four spacious, we'll
matched huts and curious mound,
probably sacrihcial BY the side Of
the huts thousands Of COW bells, sweet
In tone as those in 4 Swiss upland
valley, were hung on rude trestles and
swung backwards and forwards BY
bands Of women under the direction
Of an old witch
The hard. level flooring Of the clear
Ing shook under the feet Of hundreds
Of naked warriors. chanting wild
song Of death. now advancing in q
rhythmic rush, now retreatlng and
leaving two Of their number in the
open. who, with their 12-fcot spears
held horizontally Just over their
shoulders, the shafts qivering like Q
snake before II strikes. danced q wild
war dance. keeping time to the chant
Of the chorus.
When the din grew louder the
crowd surged round the dead kings
hut. suddenly parted. and through the
lane thus formed dashed q cleaning
nsure. adorned with . leopard skin,
orange colorsd ostrich feathers, bsads,
and bands Of copper and brass aad
ivory round his neck and armA
Three times hs rushed rounl he
clearing. followed By he shoutias,
singing varrion. and thea disap.
psarsd - quickly ~ As had somA.
TIE new king had bssn ehosea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09

Mary . yeuns msn With . os.eoe
saueatisa Aas bsea ~ - aeseDe .
~ - % . vsek
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-09
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE.

An excellent idea 10 to connect q
spring to the refrigerator door, thus
keeping 1t always cold. as children are
often negligent In this regard.
To clean gold jewelry with stones in
1t wash 1t In warm suds made with
yellow soap with ten drops Of sal
volatile in them You will find this
makes the jewelry brilliant.
Okra is vegetable that is not ap-
preciated at the north as 1t deserves
The dwarf varieties do we'll and okra
is an invaluable addition to stewed
tomatoes and to soup, should house,
gife find It insipid by itself
When washing black stockings take
care that fresh water be used, both
for washing and rinsing. and thus
avoid having the stockings covered
with lint, which is sometimes the case
when they are washed In the same wa
ter used for white clothes.
Light cotton dress goods hold their
color better when washed in this way:
Four quarts of boiled starch are ma ie
Half Of this is put into two pailfuls Of
soft warm water and the goods
washed until clean. Add water to the
remaining half of the starch and rinse.
Dry and iron on the wrong side.
Here is a way to remove a grease
spot, which answers excellently: First
place q double thickness of blotti1g
paper on an ironing board. Lay the
material on this and sponge we'll with
benzine. Now put two more thick
nessss of blotting paper on top and
iron with . moderately hot iron. Re-
member that benzins d infiammable,
SO don't do this near a Hre or light,
and see that your Hatiron isn't at
scorching heat.
To . tidy housewife gravel walk
IL often an annoyance. Unless 1t is
continually looked after It will get
untidy and then 1t does look 30 for
lorn. In France the practical natives
have invented preparation with
which they freely water gravel paths
and roads and thus save much work
and many a backache. Here Is the
rule for II: Ten gallons Of water, 20
pounds Of lime. two pounds of -four
Of sulphur. Boil all together in al
Iron kettle. When cold pour OF the
clear part and use on the walks, being
very careful not to get any Of the mix
turs on grass or flower beds. Chicago
Daily News.