davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
Leaping the Gap.

Lizotte leaps The gap twice each
day, at 3:45 p. M, and at S:45 p. m.
This is one of the most daredevil,
hazardous. mad feats even attempted
by a human. 1t deies death, tempts
fate and laughs at danger. Li2zette
is the only attraction that was en-
gagged as a free act by the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis; she is the cham
pion of France and England for long
distance women cyclists; she won the
six-day race for championship of the
world at the Royal Aquarium, Lon
don; winner of the six-day ace for
women at the Veldrome OLIVER.
Paris; winner of the championnat
de Paris, 1de Paris. 100 kilometers.
raced once a year. She o it thlca
years in succession. She is the only
girl who was permitted by the
French Cyclist Union to race against
men on official tracks, and in Bel
gium she won a gold cross in a five
mile race against women cyclists
from Italy, France, Belgium and
countries Of Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
Big Animal Circus.

The New Parker Amusement Com
pany carries the best trained animal
show ever seen in this country. 1t
has l2j performing wild and domes-
tic animals, every one a feature,
There - a herd ot arabian stations
that are intelligent to a degree. These
stations perform all kinds Of eyolu-
tons, Il drill and maneuvers, but a
word of command being necessary to
direct them. There is no punish
ment, They ear upon their hind
legs and walk, and kneel in prayer.
Romeo is a talking horse. He
comes into the big arena and at a
word from tie trainer counts the
NUM- cr # persons ON the front row
of seats, tells how many wear a blue
dre.s az how many n white, and can
give the urmrcy ON Tie top row cf
benches. He will look at the train
er's watch, and with his foot will tap
the time Of day, and when the worl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

is spoken he laughs with all the en-
thusiasm of a delighted child.
In this bic Geological Eden there
are a number Of trained dogs so in
tellieent and so highly educated that
it has become a habit among the at
taches cf the attraction to refer to
them as the "Hieh School of Dogs
OF this collection Of dogs, Happy
Ho,li.an is the clown, He performs
numerous tricks that delight and
amuse the little folk. George is a
smart dog that will walk on either
half of four feet, climb a ladder or
leap a hurdle, Spider rolls a basket,
walks on one hind and one front
foot, does tie cake walk or a waltz,
ard with a partner moves round and
ropal in tie mazes Of a terpsicho-
rean fantasy. Hilly jumps a rope
with all tie qlce and agility Of a
little gi,l. and is also a waltzer.
There q e two very fine sreyhounds
in this collection Of dogs. They do
high Jumping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
c.. w. Parker,
Owner
Hale's Tours of the World.

Hale Tours of the N'orld is a
new class of entertainment, 1t is
now making its first tour of the
South, and SO successful has it been
since it was put into the amusement
field, that a contractor has gone to
London to put in several of the at
fractions. The visitor to this show
is taken into a handsome well equip
ped, comfortable palace ear. There
is a mechanical construction that is
so operated that the visitor has all
the sensation of a ride ON the train,
he hears the click. click, of the rails,
grasps the seat as he imagines he is
turning a curve, and all the time he
is sitting still, but is ENJOYING a
journey through a country of beauti-
full scenery. magnificent views and
delightful aspect. 1t is something
new and novel, something that al
ways pleases, entertains and en-
frances, and being Of a character of
entertainment never before given, it
becomes at nee an interesting pleas
ure and pastime. Some people con
fuse this with the scenic railroad
that overturns, shakes and roughly
handles, but there is nothing Of the
kind. No more is it a moving picture
show, Ia it is a realistic tlam r1'',
and it is from the observation end Of
q palace car that the beautiful scene
are observed. The car is an inven-
ton of Former Chief Hale of the
Kansas City Fire department, and is
manufactured at the factories of C..
W. Parker at Abilene, Kansas. No
attraction with the Carnival is more
popular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
The Girl from Abilene.

The Girl from Abilene performs a
sensational act twice each day. II is
scheduled for $3.50 p. M. and 1890
p. m. This act has no counterpart
in sensationalism, because it is the
only one of its kind in which there
is no protection to the performer by
her own efforts or by mechanical
contrivanee. This girl is hermeti-
eally sealed in a huge wooden ball.
This is done at the top of a steel in
cline. The ball fits on two steel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
The Electric Theater.

The Electric Theater is one of the
most popular Of all the Parker at
fractions. 1t is desi.ned to show
the highest success of that wizard of
an inventive mind, Thomas A. Ed
son, and the performance demon
strates the success that has marked
his efforts. 1t is a combination of
mechanism and electricity and a per-
Torrance is given tia, shows the act
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

ual movement Of every character
The most important now, to all the
country, is the reproduction of the
earthquake and fire at San Fran.
cisco, that visitation of Providence
that has laid waste the magnifcence
of the metropolis of the Pacific slope.
The West knows no progress and i'm
provement equal to that of the city
Of the Golden Gate, and it was swept
away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
Tie s.o,y @: Creation.

The G have been numerous attrac-
tons called Creation. These have
been of various classes, all being
presented under the name Of that
magnificent production that was built
at the Parker factories and became
at once popular with all who saw it.
Some have a moving picture show,
Others p~resentin.a statue turning to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

their sports, pastimes, pleasures and
professions. Every actor in this
combination is the more interesting
because those who are the partici-
pants in the program are taken from
real life, and give their expert acts
as they followed the profession or
pleasure in their homes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

life aud others have another manner
Of using the name. The Creation
that was designed and built in the
Pa ker factories is a story taken
from the flst chapter of Genesis, in
the inspired Word of God. 1t starts
with the first verse, the first line, the
first sentence, of the first book, ''In
the Beginning and presents in
panoramic view the magnifcence that
followed the first handiwork.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
Big Shows Arrive Today.

The special train of the New Par
ker Amusement Company will arrive
in Tulsa shortly after noon today.
The company comes from South Ne
Alester via. the Katy. No doubt all
the small boys, as well as the larger
ones. will be on hands to assist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03

tracks that lengthen out in a steep
jeglee and coil into a huge circle,
and then to a point where there is
the dumping cff place The ball
is started frcm tlo top. and by its
own momentum is carried with the
speed Of a bullet down the grade.
Hidden within the narrow limits of
the sphere. she is unable TO control
its movement or its motion. She is
at the risk of fate, destiny. accident
and mishap. and if there is but the
least turn from the steel track, dan
ger rests about her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-03
Big Production, North America

Big Production, North America
The big feature of the New Parker
Amusement Company is the stipend
Gus, historical production, North
America" 1t is a mammoth affair,
and because it is so large and re-
quires so much time for its presenta-
ton, but two performances are given
daily-the first at 4 p. m, and the
last at 9 p. m.
There are many details to this
production. 1t consists of present
ing the people Of North America in
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
AGREEMENT WITH ERIE.
Engineers and Firemen Settle Diff
culties Sdtisfact0riIu.

II was said last evening that the adjustment
committees Of engineers and fr-men on tho
Erie Railroad practically came to a settlement
with the Erie officials yesterday by which wages
VIII be advanced and everything is expected TO
be cleared up tomorrow. All that remains to
arrange are few details which do not affect
the general settlement
The agreements on this and other roads. It
was learned. are not drawn up On any time
Ir1it- and can be reconsidered terminated on
either side giving thirty days notice. The last
agreements of the Erie men made in 1904.
Inc adjustment committees Of the conductors
and trainrnen on some of the roads will reach
New York this week to confer with the repre-
sentattves Of the railroads
III was said last evening to be foregone con-
clusion that an advance in wages would be
granted in ell cases. A representative of one
or the companies said last night;
While II is possible that there may be some
small sporadic strikes in the future. there is
such a good spirit between the railroads
and the men that big railroad strikes are looked
on as things of the past The railroads like to
keep their faithful men. and they are looked
after in their old age and given lighter
work or pensioned off.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
STEEL BALL OFFICIALS IN COURT.
Charged with Issuing Fictitious Paper-A
Stensland Bank Case.

Chicago Nov. 24-William D. Tilden. president
OF the Steel Ball Company for whom bench
warrant was issued Yesterday, appeared at the
Office of the States Attorney late in the morning
and surrendered. He asked for an immediate hear
ing and the case was set for the afternoon
Chauncey I. Graham. vtce-president of the Steel
Ball Company vas arrested last night at his home.
in Evanston. by detectives from the Office OF States
Attorney Heay bench warrant issued by
Judge Kersten the charge being Uttering ncuilous
paper.
The accusations grow out OF the Milwaukee Ave
nue State Bank failure The steel ball concern
owes the bank approximately S2O.@S. and most OF
the notes il gave as security considered worth
less.
Mr. Graham appeared before Judge Pinckney. OF
furnishing bonds in the sum OF $10.S0.
This afternoon States Attorney Healy went be
fore the grand Jury and asked that indictments be
returned against both Graham and Tilden. that
the preliminary hearing for the afternoon might
he dispensed with. The indictments were returned
and the hearing was postponed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
FIERCE FIGHT OVER POLES.
Man Dying After Dispute with italian
Farmers in Richfeld, N.
nv Telegraph 10 The tribune !

Bloomfield y. J.. Nov. 24-Frank Rossomillo. an
Italian farmer, of Richfed, y. J., is charged with
having attacked George A Swick, of Beueville,
with in dispute over some poles which the
latter had agreed to purchase. AS result Swick
IS dying in the Mountainsde Hospital in Mont
clair, with fractured skull while hfs assaiant is
in jail al Paterson, together with his son. Savanna
who, it is alleged, also struck Swick.
Swck. who is in the employ Of the lighting de-
partment of the Public Service Corporation. had
been sent to Richied to purchase poles. When ne
went there this morning there was a dispute over
money alleged TO be due for poles. Swick returned
to Bellevile. and came hack with constable 10
compel the Italians 10 give in 10 him. The elder
RossomiIIo refused to allow Swick take any
more poles and when he drove the grounds with
a wagon the attack is said to have followed
f, ". Nreeiand, of NUtley. who happened TO be
in the neighborhood, took Swick TO the hospital
after DR.. MeeSer. of MOutCair had attended him.
At the hospital it was said Swick could not possibly
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

dnT9 Fort Worth Tex Nov 24mThe Fort Worth &
Denver more than five days late The train was
delayed by repeated snowstorms in the Panhandle
supply OF milk having been exhausted They wers es
fed On whiskey and water.
Lexington, Ky, Nov. 24.-The American Breeders
Protective Association of America at meeting here
| t9oday decided TO put IN operation the proposed
and distribute thoroughbred stations in every
county in Kentucky. with a view Of improving the
W63 has long record OF GTimes was sentenced 70
Judge Brace to-day for passing a spurious check
al a Milwaukee hotel. Levine. he calls himself
son Norman and Lewis according to the local local
police he is wanted at Boston. Providence, Fall
I River. Lewiston. Portland Rutland, New York
City and elsewhere because of forgeries.
East St, Louis. N, Nqy. 24,-while a performance
night horse, which appeared in the last act be-
came fl1ghtened and sprang over the footghts into
sitting on II, admonished the people TO sit down.
thus preventing a panic
make official inquiry to the present where
abouts of Professor Y. YaInashita. VINO last year
| began the INSTRUCTION OF the nndshlpmen IN the
Japanese form of wrestling He has disappeared
and is not 10 be found, Notwithstanding the desire
the mdshipmen.
Chicago Nov. 24-Edward Behringer, an orphan.
seven years old. prevented from becoming
blind by an operation, said to be me nrst OF the
city Polytechnic Hospital yesterday worm which
slowly eating its way through the ball of the
farm near Niles, Mich He had been in the habit
! eating radishes and other vegetables Just as
they from the garden. and it Is supposed that
Of the radishes contained the baciIi or tape
worm. which. in manner. lodged in the eye
Los Angeles. Nov 24-Judge A E. Cowies a
former c-:cuit Judge Of Michigan ana resident of
Lansing. instantly killed last night by West
Adams street Judge Cowles. who was seventy
years old. crossing the street and apparently
failed observe the approach OF the car. He ar
rived in thfs city months ago, on Vlslt 10 his
daughter. Mrs. J. II. Goodhouse
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. c4-AIajor Michael GiIIeas
third vice president Of the Illinois central Rail-
road with headquarters at Memphis said TO-DAY
tbat he would send his resignation 10 PRESIDENT
IjTrah han a early da tie lmInedla{I%ly upon the
lialojrtment Of a successor Major Gilleas VIII
/ 1iidve with his family to California
r,aIestou w Va Nov 94.-The Adams Express
ofr@e and the railroad station at hayiord thirty
ei- rifles from Charleston. was looted t+ip burned
! fbrV r3bbers early to-day OF $s.ogo % taken more
/ Eo1 81 600 belonged To c. v Bo1ley, a railroad
cclantraCtor and for to-day phyFoH' The
| oTent was shot in the leg
/ Alliance Ohio. Nov. e4.--Whle crossing the
.le of the Cleveland & Pitts11,,rB ToAd IN "a
arnn this afternoon John Nestilgo, Va 'orIy ear 5
WdBUa Uaa,d peter smith twenty y-One, were sltuck By
ei'', rain ard instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
AFTER DIsoRDERLY HOUSE OWNERS

In pursuance of the announced policy of the Po-
lice Department 10 get rid of disorderly houses bv
srresttu the owners of the property Captain Rus
sell of the West S1th street station, yesterday
,estad William j. Creesau. OF No pa Baltic street
BROOKLYN and Louis Shapiro. OF No 259 West ssth
street charging them with owning houses in West
esth and i0th streets which were being used for
CantaIa russell told Magistrate Finn in the West
side court that he had raided the houses many
tines recently. Creegan paroIed on his own
Tecognizance until December l, and Shapiro
given one month in which get rid the tenants
Sf tie house complained of His VIII come un
araip On December q Deputy Commissioner
Nsthot said later that he and The District Attor-
new would be an hand Ia the West Side court when
Creegan is arragned next Saturday
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
DR.. CRApsEY REACHES HoME-s1LENT
VIII Conduct Services To-day-Friends Look
for Resignation.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Of ST. Andrews Church who convicted of
heresy after ecclesiastical trial returned TO this
city to-day from New York, where he has been In
conference with Edward NJ. Shepard his lawyer,
and friends who had been his counsellors during
his trial He refused 20 discuss his beyond re-
ferring to authoritative statement made public
by Mr Shepard in New York yesterday, which said
that Dr. Crapsey's conclusion would be made
known by the first OF next week The rector will
conduct the services his church tomorrow as
usual
Among members of his church here and his close
personal friends. the opinion gained ground tO-day
that he intended TO resign his charge There is
conflict OF ideas 10 whether he will with
draw from the ministry altogether only from
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Some OF hts
friends say that IN all probability his resignation
will be announced officially in few days, and that
he will continue to live quietly in Rochester. his
home city. II is reported here that offers have
come to him recently deliver courses OF lectures
and to write articles for various publications.
These he has declined for the present.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
LACE ROBES-Unmade

A VARIED SELECTION OF LACE ROBES REPRESENTING
THE FINEST CLASS OF BRUSSELS HANDMADE PRODUC-
TIONS. IN ADDITION TO VARIOUS MORE MODERATE
MAKES SUCH AS VENIsE MARQUIsE AND LIERRE LACES.
ALSO EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN sPANCLED ROBES. FOR
RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAR
BEGINNING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18Th. THERE WILL Be
OFFERED
LACE ROBES CUNMADE) OF BELGIAN IRISH LACE. IVORY
USUALLY SOLD FOR $1,000, AT s650O
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
DAVIS TO LEAD REBELLION.
Governor OF Arkansa Predicts Warm Time
in Next Session Of Senate.
~ telegraph 20 The tribune.

Brookhaven Miss. Nov. 24-''There will be
something doing in the old town OF Washing
ton when I get 20 the United States Senate, -
SAID Governor Jefferson Davis Of Arkansas, ad-
dressing a big audience Of farmers here this
afternoon
What IS needed in that boneyard IS an old
fashioned row and a shaking up Of the fossils.
With gentle kind spirited Bob Taylor. Of Ten
nessee. 'Pitchfork TIllTnan. OF South Carolina;
he fearless Tardaman. Of Mississippi and my
self, there VIII be q first class sensation" said
the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
MOROCCAN PRETENOER DEFEATED.

Melilla Morocco, Nov A-Bu Hamara, the pre-
tender TO the Moroccan throne. has been defeated
at Bena-Sidel Two persons who wounded in
the battle have been brought here The total losses
have not been ascertaned.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

special selection Of Women Hosiery vii be offered
ably below regular prices Monday November 26h follows:
Women's Black SILK Embroidered Hose
Sl.61 per pair Per box Of Three pairs. So.OO
Women's PAIN Black Six Hse.
Sl.l0 per pan Per box of Three pairs. $500
Womens Plain Black Isle Thread Hose including nnerceized
Also Wom-ns Black Isle Thread Embroidered Hose
37c per par per box of SIX paIr, $l.9O
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
sTAReUck MACY SALE TOTAL $4,000.

At the ninth and last day of the sale Of the Star
buck Macy collection the total realized $500,
making the total for the entire sale s72 600. The
highest price obtained Yesterday S625 for an
old bookcase of the Chippcndale type. An cid
highboy sold for $500 and a Chippendale mahogany
chair brought $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
6O-62 WEST 23d Street.
VESUTIUS MORE ACTIVE.
Part of Side of Crater Falls In
Loud DetOnatiOns.

Naples Nov. o4-Preceded by loud detona-
tions another part OF the side of the crater Of
Mount Vesuvius toward Pompeii, collapsed to-
day. and the volcano threw out ashes, cinders
and smoke which rose like an immense UNI
brelIa. Professor Matteucci director OF the
Royal Observatory on Mount Vesuvius. con-
tinues TO declare that there is no danger of an
eruption.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
SHIP IN DISTRESS OFF SANDY HOOK.

The observer at Sandy Hook reported last night
that the steamship Julia Luckenbach, which
cleared yesterday for Ponce stopped just below the
West Bank Lighthouse and later displayed two red
lights The vessel is supposed TO be aground.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
FINE LACES

collection Of Real Lsces in which represented the
more exclusive MAKES of Burano Point de Genes. Point
dArgenteIa. Point dAlencon. and Others in patterns de-
signed expressly for B. Altman &, Co. Also unique pieces
OF old lace OF English Italian Spanish and Flemish schools
bndai Nes with matched .ere. of Iaces in Point Acncol
Vaenciennes, Point Duches.e and other makes
AN INSPECTION IS INVITED
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
CAPTAIN OF ALsATRoss OVERHEARD

Honolulu, Nov. 24.-Lieutenant Commander
Leroy NJ Garrett. commanding the steamer
Albatross was thrown overheard by a lurch OF
the vessel last Wednesday,, when the vessel was
five hundred miles northwest OF Honolulu. The
Albatross has completed important scientific
expedition in Aleutian and Japanese waters.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
PERSIAN HALL STRIPS

ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18TH A SELECTION OF ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERSIAN HALL STRIPS. IN SIZES
AVERAGING 331IIO FEET. WILL BE OFFERED
AT REDUCED PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
HALL STRIPS. FORMERLY $500 TO 45Oo. AT $1,000
HALL STRIPS FORMERLY 5000 TO $500. AT $500
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
ELECTION COST eLYNN NOTHING.

Albany Nov. 2+.-The beiated certificate OF Mar
tin H Glynn Controllerreect that his campaign
expenses were nothing. fled with the Score
tarv of State to-day 1t was executed in Berlin
Germany. on November 10. and attested by the
United States Consul General
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
EXHIBIT OF

EXHIBIT OF
FRENCH TROUSSEAUX, INFANTS OUTFITS
AND FINE LACES
e. Altman & On. are exhibiting extremely fine
French Trousseax handmade of the delicate fabrics
trimmed with laces. reproductions Of antique
makes, combined with the choicest hand embroidery
especially designed for B. Altman & Co.
ALSO INFANTS WEAR, COMPRISING EXCEEDINGLY
FINE GARMENTS AND REQUISITES.
including an exquisite Outfit consisting of Christening Set
and Cradle. examples Of artistic French hand-wok
aad fine lace making
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Commencing TUESDAY. November 9th.
including,

including
Misses Tailor Suits $3.50, 200, $500 and $500
Originally s30OO 1000 5000 and $500
Miss IS Afternoon Dress-, $3.50, $500 and 400
Originally $780, 500 and 800
Misses Jackets $3.50, $50 and 1850
Ongnagy $3.50, 1850 and 2Z5O
Chadren's Costs $3.50, go and 1850
Originally s12OO 1880 and 200
Chb4ren's Refer, $3.50 and I450
Originally $3.50 and $500
ALSO THE REMAINDER OF THIS SEASONS IMPORTATION OF
MISSES. EVENING GOWNS AT ONE-HALF ORIGINAL PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
MISSES and GIRLS DEPARTMENT

B. Hman s o. will hold an UNUSUALLY
SPECIAL SALE Of
Misses and Girls Garments at Greatly Reduced Prices
comprising various styles in Misses Tailor Suits and
Gowns. Jackets and Evening Goats; Children's Goats.
Refers School and Afternoon Dresses,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
B. Altntat1 4 On.
FIFTH AVENUE.
THRTY-FoURTH AND TTIRrYFFTH STREETS NEW YORK
FURS and FUR GARMENTS
FIFTH AVENUE,

special sale of Fur Garments Mus and Neckpec has been
prepared for Monday. November 10Th. embracing
the following much below regular pnces
Garments Of Black Russian PONY 5000 and Sl35OO
Garments of Brown Squirrel 1900 and $500
Cloth PaeOs. so inches colon lined with grey and
white squirrel and having collars Of Iynx Persian lamb
beaver or squirrel $500
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
B. Altntatt & On.

FIFTH AVENUE