davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17

And the democrats dissatisfied with Secretary
Tait'' pohcy IN Cuba. But that is not surprising. The
democrat, were dissatisfied wth the American policy in
lSb-65 They dissatisfied wth the American policy
when ayage foe shooting the flower ofthe nation
inside TIE Philippines, and they gave that savage foe
every ad aud comfort possible; they were dissatisfied
with the American policy when the nation began to pay
ITS just debt dollar for dollar they were dissatisfied with
the American policy when millions Of idle men were put
to work that they might house their homeless and feed
their starving; they dissatisfied with the American
policy when the flag sent to China to protect Amer.
lean citizens, and they dissatisfied with the Amer
lean policy now that the nation is being made to stand
for the people against graft and corruption and the
illegal combinations and Vaccinations of capital Oh
yes the democrats oppose Taft in Cuba Opposition dem
ocracy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17
REA & READ MILL AND ELEVATOR co

Manufacturers the celebrated Party Rich and Rare m
'ndianoa' high patent Flour Kiln Corn Meal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17

The latest Indian Territory drink
Is called "puskey" After drink.
ing their ill Of this new lubricating
fluid, the imbibers pronounce it in
various ways.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17
G r e . | T
5000 oooooOoc
o GREATER OKLAHOMA
10000 100000

The town of Calvin has been in.
corporatsd, and r. Y. Blackwell was
elected mayor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17
Special

Stove pipe at the Ewing Hardwar,
company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17

In the court Of Judge Thomas c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17

\ steam whistle at Muskocee, that
blows for fires, sounds the curfew
note, advises children when to 90
to school, announces the arrival of
the milk man, the closing and open
ing of stores, the rising of the cur
tain at the opera house, the quitting
hour for government er/loyes, the
arrival of trains and other things
too numerous to mention, is driving
the Queen City" mad. The thing
that bothers the intelligent citizen
when the whistle blows is. "What
in thunder is it blowing for now9"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17

The skating rink craze, which has
been revived in Indian Territory has
caused one editor to remark "In
six hours, strong young man could
60 ont into the country, climb a tree
thrash olf a bushel Of pecans, gather
them up, carry them to town and
sell them for $3.50. But he would
call that work and slavery to cor.
porations Yet the same young man
will pay 80 cents to get into skat-
ing rink and mill around half the
night like a Polled ngus steer in q
Stockade, and calls that having
good time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-17
sonn EuiI ana ,se Letter ..H.-

John Bull ana the trouble be expert
suces With the letter III have been the
occasion of many a witticism. There fs
the story Of n Londoner who scolded
another for p~ronouncing "hour." heir"
and honor correctly. why don't
rou hAspirate yoir matches. you hig.
norant hassf" asked the critic. Among
The traditions Of the London bar is the
story OF II Sergeant CHANNEL. He
vas arguing a case IN which a vessel
named TIE Helen was concerned. Ev-
cry time the name cropped up Channel
called her the Ellen. stop, stop," said
he Judge at last. "IIow many vessels
we're thee? I've got two in my notes,
the Ellen md the Helen" At this
point the attorney for the other side
interrupted. giving Channel no chance.
There WIS only one vessel, m lud,"
said he. ''She was christened the Hsi-
IN. but she lost her h In the chops Of
10 ChannelI."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Il FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. Land Once
1T Carson City. Nevada. Feb. Is. ls0s.
Notice is hereby given that the fellow
ing-namsd settler has filed notice Of his
intontion to make final prosf in support
of his claim. and that said proof will
30 made before the County Clerk Of
humboldt County at winnemucea, Me-
vsda. on Monday. April .. 1863. viz:
Si'ss Jesse Robinson. Homestead Appli-
cation No. SOL, for the E. II ef NV u.
NE 4 OF SW. Il, NV. "a of Sc. y See.
=. T. A N, r. "a f., M. D. n.
He names the following witnesses to
pi ove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
Perry Boyd. of Rebel Creek. Nevada.
Charles w. Pearl. of Rebel Creek, Me-
vada.
Floyd M~cReynolds. ct Rebel Creek.
Nevada.
John Lubbinga, Of Rebel Creek, Me-
vada
o. H.. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication. Feb. 16. 1906.
2-16-sw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-17

When the inquisitive Chinese impe.
rial commissioners were told in New
York that the annual income Of one Of
the life insurance companies is more
than 100000 0 they looked silly. Per
haps they thought the sum too con-
temptible for a rich country like this
TO make a to do over.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-17

It used to be told Of General Logan.
who was a member of congress at the
breaking out OF the war, that when
he saw there was really going to be a
fight he seized a musket, slipped out
Of Washington and walked all the way
to Bull Run, where he arrived just In
time to have a hand in the fray.
He wore a dress coat, but be stood
his ground as long as any one. The
rout was complete, and the next morn
Ing. a good deal out of breath, he was
back at the capitol, telling some of his
fellow congressman what he had seen.
WHO gave you this account of the
fightT' asked q member from northern
New York as he Joined the group.
why, l was there myself" said Lo-
gan.
The New Yorker was mystifed. APP
parently he had not heard the news.
"You were there!" he exclaimed.
"Are the cars runningr'
NO." said Logan; 1.-The cars amt
running, but every other thing In the
state Of Virginia Is, as near as / could
make out"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-17
stony Cities.

In Jafra and Jerusalem, az in Malta.
everything is of stone. Even the very
cisterns or tanks on the housetops are
of stone. But in those stony cities the
stone does not stop with the street lev
ell. The jewellers descend and burrow
into the earth beneath. In many of
the Jerusalem and Bethlehem build
ings there are Easements, subbase-
ments, crypts, subcrypts and dungeons.
One may descend several stories into
the bowels of the earth amid the damp
ness and slime. where ooze trickles on
the stone steps.-Argonaut.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-17
An Enx1i.h Superstition.

According to an ancient bit OF Sus-
e folklore, when a bride 'eturns
home from church her single friends
at once rob her of all the pins In her
dress under the impression that every
maiden who Is lucky enough to possess
one will be married during the course
of a year-London Express.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
'A&%~%%%A~~%%&%%
Murray and Mack.

The well-knoWn comedians Murray and Mack. will be seen at the Jefferson thea tre Tuesday, matinee and night, October ?, in a comedy of Irish life. entitled Around the Town" It is said to be more to their liking and consequently bet ter suited to their peculiar talents than anything In which they have formerly ap- peared. The new piece is the seventh that they have produced in their career of fourteen years.
 According to all reports. this season comedy is in line with former successes. The author of the potpouri of fun is Edgar seleden, who wrote many of the farces produced In past years by these two come- dians Mack is described as being the same little fat Irishman who gets into all soRts of scrapes, and Murray the tall, thin fellow, who is kept busy keeping his little, fat friend out of trouble. But in Around the Town" after the action gets well under way, they are not quite so friendly. A story of Irish life In New York City is told. and the plot of the play begins with a letter which has gone astray Murrays daughter. in the play, writes a love letter to Mack S son, which falls into the hands of the senior Sweeney, instead of getting into the hands of the junior. The senior Sweeney immediately thinks that Mrs. O Brien is in love with him He proceeds to fix himself up and attempts a filtration, much to Mrs. OBriens annoyance In the three acts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

December at the Jefferson, declared 1t to be comedy of the higher order that ap- peals to the better class of theatre-go- CTS, coming all the elements that go to make an entertainmene for intellectual people. The local pEess praised the play and the company last year. declaring that the parts allotted to Miss Davis and MT. Dexter fitted them better than any other they have ever played
 As the title indicates, the story of the play has to do with the theatre, always a fascinating subject to the general pub ue. The period of the action Is in the time of the famous Garrlck, in the year lT50 one of the most brilliant epochs in the history of the English drama. The plot deals with the fortunes of Eleanor Halam, a gifted young actress in the height of her popularity and fame at the famous old Drury Lane theatre, London, then under the management of the great actor. Her hlstrionic genius, keen wit and ane graces of temperament and beauty have made her the idol of the people and the pet of the wits and nobility of the day. The action of the play opens in the green room of Drury Lane, after a night of great triumph as Juliet Charles Bar ". a fellow actor, jealous of the atten- ton shown her, piques her pride by tell- Ing her of an incident where the Earl of Roxbury refused to accept an invitation to be presented to her. This rouses the high temper of the young woman, and while in the midst of a characteristic out burst of feelings, Lady Dorothy Hastings, a young heiress, is announced. She pleads with the actres to aid her in escaping a marriage arranged for her by her guard Ian when she was a mere child. She has lust returned to London from Paris. where she has spent most of her years since childhood in a convent. She Is in love with another man, and asks the acrtess to help her to wed the man of her choice. The man she wishes to escape from Is hone other than the Earl of RoXbury. The interesting nature of the situation ap- peals quickly and strongly to Eleanors desire to rebuke the Earl for his ex- pressed indifference toward her. She con- sents to aid Lady Dorothy, and that night, to the consternation of her friends and | associates, she disappears from London and goes to Lady Dorothys estate at Gloster Park where she assumes the role of the new mistress, and where the Earl of Roxbury comes to woo his promised bride. Thinking to find a homely awk- ward miss, he discovers instead a young woman of great beauty who knows the wiles of holding a lover at bay. But, Eleanor herself falls in love with the Earl, bringing about complications which are said to be novel and interesting in the extreme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Tuesday Afternoon and Night Murray and Mack, in Around the Town.9
 Thursday Afternoon and Night Florence Davis, in "The Player Maid.n
 Saturday Afternoon and Night Corinne. In "Forty-flve Minutes From Broadway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.

e+1%%~]-%4-*+-+-44-&&4%4-4+-&-4%4+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

soms," will be the offering at the Bijou all this week. This play tells an in- teresting story. The situations are strong and the climaxes effective. The play is well staged, but in scenery as well as plot there is very little of the melodramatie. It is a comedy drama and play that J i peals particularly to the ladies as well as the male portion of the audience.
 The drmatization of the novel, "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" is even more in- teresting than the book. It Is claimed that the drama opens wider play upon human emotions and human passions than perhaps any melodrama recently produced. The reading public is familiar with the story. The characters are well presented, and in point of scene and effects the stage pictures leave nothing to be wished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

there Is much merriment caused by Sweeney trying to make love to Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien trying to avoid him and MT. O'Brien feeling that his wife is guilty, trying to trap them.
 All the complications throughout two and one-half hours of play are said to be remarkable for the fun they produce. The plot will not give any one head ache it is said. No problems are to be solved, and no lesson is taught. A good sized chorus is carried, it is said, and the costuming is in keeping with the reputa- tion of Murray and Mack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2s)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
"The Player Maid.v

Next Thursday, matinee and night, at the Jefferson theatre, Miss Florence Davis, supported by Elliott Dexter and com pany of well known players, will present the romantic comedy, "The Player Maid, , which made such a favorable impression here last ysar. This play was first pro- duced at the Academy of Music, Balti- ,.7--9 n~a WIS proclaimed a success by
 press and public. Those who saw it last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

does not care how long he holds the cen ter of the stage. as his wit and opportupe appearance at the right time Is always 5 refreshing and entertaining. The char acters throughout "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" are well drawn.
 The part of Violet Beaton in "Thorus and Orange Blossoms,' as portrayed by a Miss Edna Earlle Lindon, who cleyerIy impersonates her, is carefully drawn character. She is pretty in face and form, and with sweet disposition, and yet Is embttered against aristocracy, believing it to be the cause of unhappl- ness. In this stage story she depicts a wife's struggles against illness, starva- : tion and a villains efforts to degrade her. All ends, however. in true dramatic fash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
switzerland's Prosperity.

From the Spectator.
 The material prosperity of Switzerland is strikingly illustrated by the statistics just published. During the last ffty-five years the wealth of the country, not including state property, has risen from e4OO, GOO to e6SO 00o,00O. The remarkable feature of these figures is the fact that no less than two-ffths of this total has been acquired by the hotel proprietors, whose annual income is estimated at upward of e60OO,- GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

for In "Thorns and Orange Blossomsv patrons of the theatre will long remem- Der the production. There is an abln- dance of heart interest in the plot, and there is marked absence of lurid melo- dramatic features.
 Tommy Swift young Chicagoian, traV- cling abroad, is the leading comedy rolo Swift is one of those unctlous, up-to-date chaps who infuses a ripple of jolly fun throughout the play, and the audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
"Forty-five Minutes From Broadway"

After a remarkable career of prosperity In both New York and Chicago, Messrs.
 Klaw and Erlanger announce the forth coming engagement in Birmingham of George M. Cohan's brilliant success, For ty-five Minutes From Broadway" which will be seen at the Jefferson theatre Sat urday matinee and night October 6. It will be presented with gorgeous stage set tngs by a company of well-established reputation, headed by Corinne, so long and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

blame, saves Bennett his fortune, asks Mary to marry him. and having spent twenty-four hours in New Rochelle, starts back to New York, declaring that the little town forty-fve minutes from Broad way isn't any more civilized than Proyl- dence, R. I.
 "Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
 A clever dramatlzation of Bertha NJ. Clay's novel, "Thorns and Orange Bios
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

All the Week. With Daily Mati-
 nees-"The Bachelor Club" bur lesquers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
AT THE eIJou.

All the Week. With Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ''Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
AT THE MAJESTIC,
AT THE oAYETY.

All the Week. With Daily Mati- nees-Vaudeville.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
WAsHNGroN, 1HURsDAY ~

We must cordially support It and en-
deavor to Improve It. There Is abso-
lutely no other course for . man who
believes IN right and Justice and hopes
to secure their dominion upon earth.
In the face Of this Mr.. Debs simply
states that he believes the arrested men
to be innocent proclaims slaughter to
all who think otherwise and does his
utmost to incite rebellion and murder.
He threatens all the officers Of the law.
all the courts, everybody, unless these
men are Internationally released. The
utterance Is simply fiendish, as 1t coun-
sells and urges the overthrow of all our
legal institutions and submerging the
whole country in a wide sea Of anarchy.
where We will return to the condition
OF savages. and every man. weapon in
hand, carry out his schemes of revenge,
robbery or plumber. Mr.. Debs would
be q Robespierre and inaugurate a
reign Of terror. with himself as the
sole arbiter as to who should be worthy
OF death and the manner of his execu-
ton. 1t is q monument to the long
suffering and mercy Of the people of
the United States that the author of
such an Infamous appeal shall go his
way unmolested by the law and guard
ed In all his rights and privileges by
the very men whom he would condemn
to slaughter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

William Mckee Post, 10. G., A. r..
OF Kahoka. Mo-. and the w. r. c. held
joint installation ceremonies recently.
The following officers OF the Post were
installed: Commander, Isaac Creek;
V. c.. John T. Morris: Surg, VIM
Acklin; Chaplain, VIM. Owens: o. ID.
I. A. Bull: o. c., Heinrich Sandte:
Adt't Joe Morgan: Q. NJ. 8, JOS.
Matlick: S. NJ, George W. Henry. Jos
Nandolah was then installed Quarter
master by Past Commander Bull. after
which the Post surrendered to the w
X. C., and obeyed every order of tho
President without a murmur. The fol-
lowing officers OF William Mckee w
X Z. were then installed: President
Mrs Ella Crear; S. V. p, Jessie Beal;
J. V. r.. Mamie Owens: Treas, Ada
French; Sec, Lillian T.. Bull: Chap.
lain. Mary Keester; Conductor. Maggie
Eakin: Guard. Amanda Nandolah;
Delegate. Lillian T.. Bull: Alternate
Ella Crear; Assistant Conductor. Mel
lie Bogguss; Assistant Guard. Eliza Os-
good: Patriotic Instructor. Mrs. Abbie
Arnold; Press Correspondent. Mary
keester; Musician, Lillian f. Bull:
Color Bearers, Mrs. Nellie vandoiah n,
Mrs. Abbie Arnold. Mrs. jessie Nc
Nalfy, Nellie Bogguss.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
To Attend Wheeler Memorial.

The National Commanders of the
four great soldier organizations OF this
country have announced their inten-
non OF attending the Gen. Wheeler Me-
mortal services at Atlanta, Ga. March
Il They are Corp1 James Tanner.
Comma nder-in-Chief OF the G. A. r.:
Gen. stephen ID. Lee. Commander-in-
Chief Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams: Maj. Charles r. Miller. of Cleve-
land, o., COMMENCEMENT or tho
United Spanish War Veterans and Col
j. Edwin Browne. National Command
er OF the Army and Navy Union. Ii is
expected that these officers will also
remain in Atlanta to attend the meet
ings of the Blue and the Gray Society,
to be held March % and %.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The Republican Committee Of Craw-
ford County, Pa; unanimously adopted
the following very complimentary but
well-deserved resolution In regard to
Col. w. r. Andrews,
'The Republicans of Crawford Coun-
ty renew their acknowledgements to
their fellow-citlzen. the Hon. w, r.
Andrews, for his unwearied devotion
to the interests OF the Republican Party
in County. State and Nation. The best
years OF his life have been spent in adj
vocatfng its principles and promoting
It's welfare. We commend him to the
Republicans Of Pennsylvania as one
whose industry. patience and courage,
high character and great executive
ability and loyalty to Republican prin-
ciples, together with an unequaled &C.
quaintance with the people Of the Com
monwealth and their vast and varied
industries, richly merit for him the
high honor OF nomination for Gov.
ernor by the coming Republican State
Convention, which we most cordially
recommend"
Col Andrews, who has been for years
the efficient Secretary Of the Senate
Committee on Post Oflcss and Post
Roads. is . comrads Of Post ISL Of
Meadville. Pa. He IS Chairman OF the
Republican State Committee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

Constituencies newspapers have been
taking atrociously al to the fight al
Mount Dajo, and Senators and Repre-
sentativss from whom better things
should BIO expected have been making
most discreditable speeches and poison.
ing the public mind. It IL humiliatine
that this should be so, for the gallan,
men who hunted the robbers to their
hole deserve the admiration and graft
tude Of the whole people instead OF this
vicious, cur-like barking. How abso.
lutely baseless all this stuff is is con,
clusively shown by a cablegram from
Gen. Wood. which says:
Sensational cables sent to the Unit.
ed States relating to the Mount Dajo
fight were made up in Manila. Nc
references In any cable from Mindanac
as to killing of women and children
No receipt of Col. Andrews's condensed
report Of the fight at Washington
American newspapers cabled for de-
tails. Reporters had no other informa.
ton than my report telegraphed to Col
Andrews. and supplied sensational fea.
lures"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The farmers Of New Jersey are at.
lacking the railroad problem In an.
other way by insisting upon the pas.
sage Of a law permitting the trolley
roads to carry freight. DaIrymen
gardeners, fruit growers, florists and
cranberry growers have descended in
force upon the Legislature of New Jer.
sey with a bill Endorsed by the State
Grange. State Board Of Agriculture
Horticultural Society, Cranberry Grow.
ers, Dairymen's Union, ETC., and the
pressure has been made so great that
the Legislature can hardly resist, al
though the steam railroads are making
a vigorous fight against 1t. The Presi-
dent Of the State Agricultural Society
says that New Jersey Is the natural
garden for 100000 people who live
in the cities. and these demand the
cheapest transportation for what they
consume. The trolley roads are much
more convenient in every way than the
steam roads, since they can run more
frequent trains, can stop and start
anywhere. and they penetrate the dis
tricts which are not reached by the
other lines.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The following are the appointments
Of Commander-in-Chief Tanner:
Chattanooga, Tenn, April II.
Atlanta, Ga, April 13.
Birmingham, Ala, April 16.
New Orleans, La, April 18.
Dallas. Tex, April &c and Fl.
Las Cruces. ". NJ, May 2.
Greeley, Colo, May 10.
Lincoln. Neb., May Is.
Galesburg. ILL.,, May 81, dedicatio
Of memorial to Mother Bickerdyke;
May %. Annual Encampment.
Lafayette. Ind. May "a.
Boone, Iowa, June s.
Salina, Kan, June 7.
Marionette, Wis, June IL and Is.
Saginaw, Mich, June IA and Is.
Yankton, s. D., June 20.
All these are Department Encamp-
ments. Comrade Tanner will also try
to reach the Department Encampment
Of Utah, the date for which Is not yet
fixed.