davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16
CHANGE IN COFFEE KITCHEN.
J. D. Kirk Buys Popular First Street
Restaurant.

Former Policeman j. d. Kirk has
purchased the Coffee Kitchen, the
popular First street restaurant and
will take possession tomorrow. The
house will be under the management
Of James Couden, who has been con.
nected with the place since early last
summer. OF the old proprietors, Mr..
Secrest will return to Cambridge, o.,
his old home, while Mr.. Wharton
will remain in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16

Fire early yesterday morning, al
most totally destroyed the cotton gin
at Red Fork, occasioning loss of
between three and four thousand dol
lars, which is practically covered by
insurance. About fifteen thousand
dollars worth of cotton is said to have
been destroyed. The fire broke out
shortly after II o'clock Wednesday
night, and people returning from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16

New York, Nov 15,-The New York
Central and Hudson river railroad
company was convicted in the United
States circuit court today Of grant
ing rebate Of $4,000 to the Ameri-
can sugar refinery company, and the
trial Of the latter company for hav-
ing accepted that sum as rebates will
begin tomorrow in the same court.
The jury was out about two hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16
BISHOP JOHN J. TIGERT LIES H0VERING
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH IN TULSA

sick room door. He smilingly refuses
admittance to all who seek to see tho
bishop and does it so cleverly that
the visitor is almost as well pleased
as if he had talked with the bishop,
Rev, Matthews is authority for the
statement that this conference rep
resents forty thousand people in the
new state, He says that the uni
versal membership of the church ap.
proaches a million and a half,
Rev. Frank Naylor, of Pawnee, is
a leading candidate for chaplain at
the constitutional convention, Rev.
Naylor is not averse to taking flyers
in politics, and says he has pledged
to him already nearly enough votes
to land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The business men Of Tulsa
will have two factory PROPOSE
tons before them tonight at
the Commercial club. Each is
worth far more than it costs,
but neither Of them can be Sc
cured for Tulsa without hard
work. Every man in this city
who is willing to work for a
dinner pail brigade for Tulsa
is urged to be present at 1880
O'Clock this evening,-E. ].
Tucher, Secretary,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16

Pryor Creek is advertising for a
ieweler. In setting forth the advan-
tages of the town, daily newspaper
says that is all that is necessary to
make happiness complete. "No cheap
John wanted" runs the appeal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16

The second session of the Indian
Mission conference opened yesterday
morning at 8 O'Clock with Bishop
Key presiding, and Rev. Frank Nay
lor conducting the opening exercises.
After finishing the routine business
the conference took up the business
in the following order:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16
CHARGES OF DISCRIMINATION FILED /.
AGAINST CHIEF CLERK ". @. BEALL

filled with tears likewise the eyes Of
the ones who had gathered near.
Every Indian joined in the songs
with q will and for half an hour the
singing continued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16
A FATAL GIN DISASTER
FOUR KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Accident Near Fort Smith Results
Fatally.


Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. 15.-Word
was received here tonight that four
men we're killed and score were in
jured by the explosion Of a boiler at
a cotton gin at Caulksville, Ark, to-
day, Dead;
John Gilbert, owner Of gin.
George Marshall, Charles White
William B. Bell.
II is reported that some of the in
iured are fatally hurt.
You Will Have TO Buy Horse,
We will give you the buggy No
yember 2s, at The opera house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16

John j. Tigert was born in Louis
vile, KY, forty-nine years ago, att
tended the public schools at that place
and afterwards graduated from Van
derbilt college at Nashville. He en-
tered the ministry at the age Of 10
years. He was for years professor
in Vanderbilt university. During a
long and useful life he held many pro-
minent charges in various places in
the United States, among which was
the church at Kansas City, Mo. He
was editor Of the Methodist Review,
published at Nashville, Tenn, for
twelve years.
In May, 1906, Rev. Tigert was elect
ed bishop by the Alabama conference
which met at Birmingham. He was
chosen on the first ballot He is a
son-in-law of Bishop McTeyre, the
patriarch of the Methodist Episeo-
pal Church South, who for thirty
years was a bishop in the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16

Rev. w. d. Matthews, pastor of
the Atoka church, came to Tulsa with
Bishop Tigert, and is guard at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16
Church RoeyOf Bishop Tiger. Who Lies Under the Sha
Z
THE WEATHER,

Washington, Nov IS, For y
Greater oklahoma: 4
Cloudy Friday; rain and y
colder at night, Saturday I"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-16

The conference was marked yes
terday by the arrival here of DR.. W.
Il. Lambert, of Nashville, Tenn, the
secretary Of the missions Of the
church throughout the world, and Dr.
w. f. McMurray, of Louisville, see
retary Of church extension, Dr.
w. b. Palmore, editor Of the st.
Louis Christian Advocate, the Official
paper of the Missouri and Illinois
conferences, is also in the city, hav-
ing arrived yesterday. DR.. MeMurray
was taken seriously i'll shortly after
reaching Tulsa, and is confined to me
rooms in the Robinson. He was to
have spoken yesterday, but was too
i'll.
The speakers during yesterday and
last night, were Captain a. ). Me-
Kennon, Rev. Il. NJ Sweet and DR..
w. b. Palmore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

ondeavoring In vain to get one lool.
of recognition or one little word OF
understanding.
At last the fever broke and Marie
was out of danger. but very thin anu
pale and weak. One morning, as ner
mother sat beside her, she asked feehly.
Where are the others? How can they
get on without us?"
My understudy plays my part" cy-
planned her mother. And they have
cut your part out, The play does very
nicely without It"
"Oh, that It might always do nicely
without It," sighed Marie. II long "a
go back to Playland, where I've Ea6
such lovely time all the while n'S
body was so III. oh, how happy ] WA
in my dreads' had playmater ant
lived In the country, and there were
no ,heaters-nor rehearsals.'
you must not talk, dearest" hcl
mother said gently, And you ma!
rest easy In your mind, for never agniI
while you are a child shall you 20 upoi
! the stage, You shall go TO the countr.
to dear old grandma and grandpa an
| live lust AZ you want Ia, So, be yer!
quiet aud get well as quickly ~ yol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

the next act. why, dear child. how
hot your hands are!" she exclaimed.
Are you III? wondered how you hap
pened TO forget your line tonight-the
first time you have needed prompting
since you were five. But your hands
really burn into my palms. fear you
are not well, Marie"
The child looked into her mothers
anxious face and, understanding Eo|
difficult II would be for the company To
continue the play without her, uniess
they might rehearse the play with her
part cut out, which could not be done
tor this performance, she quickly decd
ed to deny any illness, and. in spite ol
her aching temples, burning body and
parched throat, TO go with her role IN
the play NO. mamma, dear. do nO'
be uneasy. I'm all right But ! must
confess | was thinking OF other thlng'
tonight instead of my part. and thnI
made me forget I'll try to do botto'
In the next act"
YES, dear you must not neglect you,
work for air-castlo building" said hul
mother, quickly disrobing herself n.
she talked NOW, get into your COS
tune for the next act, and, above al
things, deserve the applause YOU get
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

II seemed to Marie that she would
never get through the second at,
dressed as she was In heavy snowshO,S
and fur cloak-the costume necessary
for her part. Already her blood seemed
on Gre, and these heavy. hot garments
increased her temperature. Whcn at
last the curtain went down on the last
act Marie. her eyes burning with few
erish light, pain through temples and
chest sank on the floor OF the dressing
room in utter collapse. Her father
had TO carry her TO the hotel. where
she was put 10 bed and "A doctor sum
mOnei. pneumonia" said the physi-
clan, land bad case, too; temperature
very very high"
For many days Marie rambleG
through green woods. played by
streams of crystal water, romped with
little children, who at times became
real white-wnged fairies; but never
once In her delirlum did she appear
upon the stage, Never once did she 20
over the lines Of a play or struggle
. through a new part At rehearsal. IN
7 the realms where the demon Fever led
I her al was delightful TO her childish
fancy, ana for days she laughed, pratt
tied ana played, her mother by her side
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Napkins

l1o MATCH TABLE LINeN)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
THE HOUSE SPIDER

This insect. though perfectly harm.
less. Is not a desirable inmate In the
home. and is especially feared by the
children OF the household. II gets Its
name from Its habit OF living In
houses, stables and out-buildings.
where It is secure from wind and
rain. both so ruinous to Its delicate
house. In the weaving Of Its web the
house spider shows real ingenuity.
building It on large scale to increase
the chance OF securing prey. In Its
silken web the spider lies hidden.
watching for flies or other small In.
sects which may become entangied In
the meshes of the web. Though the
spiders web may seem a poor. frail
thing. there is. however. something
wonderful In the mechanism Of It's
construction. The fragil threads and
lines are carried through a most intri.
cate and perfect design. showing his
spidership to be quite an artist In the
work Of building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

Villoing said. Il shall gladly under.
take this boys musical education free
of charge"
And from that day the little Rubin.
stein was in the hands OF his master.
To quote from his autobiography:
in my eighth year began to study
with Villoing. and in my thirteenth
year my musical education was com.
pleted. for ! never had another music
teacher"
At 10 ears OF age Rubinstein gave
his first concert. playing In Moscow I.
At IL he was on concert tour
throughout Europe. playing before the
most enthusiastic audiences. the
crowned heads showerlng favors uron
the deserving little genius.
MARY GRAHAM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
LITTLE BIOGRAPHIES OF BIG MEN

In the Russian village OF Vichvatij.
metz, on the Dniester. near the from
tier OF the government " Podolsk and
Bessarabia. Anton Griayorieyitch Ru.
binstein was born November lG. 1929.
In his autobiography Rubinstein tells
us that not till he was In his sixtieth
ear did he know the exact date of his
birth. his ignorance ON the subject be.
ing due TO lapse Of memory on the
part Of his mother. II was only after
careful examination into the local doc.
uments bearing upon such events In
the town Of Rubinsteins birth that the
10th of November was fixed upon az
being without doubt the correct date
OF his birth.
But Rubinstein, having celebrated
the 18th of November as his birthday
for so many years. decided II was too
late In his life to change the family
fete day." as he was pleased to call 1t,
and continued to observe the 18th as
the date OF his nativity.
Very early Rubinstein showed q
marked talent for music. and his moth
er. herself clever musician. spared
neither time nor pains In instructing
him on the piano. When the little An
ton was between five and six he would
sit for hours on the high stool in front
Of the piano. his mother beside him
carefully watching and directing the
use OF the small nimble fingers as they
played exercises to her zone, two
three" or ran without firing the din
cult scales.
While Anton was still very younl
his parents removed to Moscow, an,
there the child's musical education be
gan In earnest. His mothers enthu
siasm was reused by hearing an lin
fant.virtuosi" play In Moscow. and sh'
at once decided her gifted child should
have better training than she hersel
| ,.p<~<~s~~NA,.~S>-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

.lu,... a.. ., -, -, -. -, -.
'" 'o' "'' w -" wv ''"' WV
p, , , ~" p.as' a.
II, ' Wv "s ~" '" ~ ,.'.,
~ -, ~, a'o"
No., ,.a -, na,. - ,,,, 80.
,na 49,, 80 ", h.,, 80. s,,
,,.,,,,ara,,,, 49, a,,.,t,,. ,,,, Co., - >,
,nI ,ha sy,aI, ., ,,a 800. min, ha-
,,,,,, ,n,.a ,,,,., go a,a,,a,,,,,,s 40 ,a,
n. oho ,,o,d In ,r,r, ~, hos ,,,,,bor o,,r
,iyb, coin. ,hr,,gh IN. ,,,,o.so -, no
In, ..,,,,ao ,,r., 90. nor ros, rh.,a ,,os
mo h,a,L ,,r.a.. main, which ,,.s d,h-.
he'd an Tho evelasbes rubbed around
the ewes IN Give them n lon anooar-
ance md smeared n,e,,,fu,,v an rho
evebrows There was tho rod pr.os.
[, paint for checks nostriIs Inns and eors
over which wos Ioid tho thick xblto
nowder IN ba softly and corefuIIv re-
touched with rouge
And then foIlowed the long bours ot
tho nIov duriny which time Iit,lo Marie
must STAY close IN IN. wipys yoi,jne
and listening closely for her enc In
stem forward nm tho stope And he
tween ber ,urns nm tho stage she sbiy-
cred in the wings. growing very sleepy
ana very tired
One night however LITTLE Marie did
not sblvor although tho ,o,d dr,ugbts
swent about tho wall curtain md slant
ing scenery nj the wings making oven
the prownups wrnp themselves durmp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
ANTON RUBINsTEIN


could give him. Alexander Villoing, a
celebrated music teacher, was sought
by her. the honest woman telling him
that her means were limited, and that
she could not afford to pay large
price for the child's lessons.
Let us hear him play" Villolng said,
Rublnstein sat down at the piano and
ran through some music the master
placed on the rack before him, AS |
am not pressed for money" the good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
MARIE, THE CHILD ACTRESS

Marie was only 10 years old. but since
iOotlights as an actress. Her life had
been one uf work. work. work. with
only a few weeks each summer for rest
and play. Her parents had small the
atrical company Of their own, her moth
.r being the leading lady" to her
father. who was the star"
The company went by the name Of
THE Anderson Dramatic Company"
and played throughout the Western
and Southern States in the smaller
cities and towns. for no great reputa-
ton had Charles Anderson, the star"
In each Of the plays produced by 1.-THE
Anderson Dramatic Company there
was child's part for little Marie to
appear in. And In some OF the places
where they played the town papers
said that she was the only member OF
the company that did not deserve adj
verse criticism. Always applause greet
ed little Marie as soon as she stepped
ON the stage. and more followed when
she had finished her lines.
But little Marie loved not the stage
In spite OF her success. Often In the
annual tours about the country Marie
would watch from her windows the
children on the streets. and almost en-
vied-ii the feeling OF envy could he
said to have ever entered her good
little breast-their freedom. How they
could run and romp and laugh and
shout. while she. the child-actress, must
remain indoors with her mother, going
only to the theater in the mornings 10
rehearse ana In the evenings to play.
And every afternoon after luncheon she
must sit down and study her lessons
reciting them to her mother when
learned. Then she might lie down and
sleep two long hours-when other ut
tie ones wsre In the sunshine and air
enjoying their wholesome play-to rest
Tor the night, when her work would
begin.
when she begged her mother to al
low her to go and become acquainted
with the children In the streets that she
mighth ave playmates sometimes, she
was denied the privilege, her mother
telling her that ms she was an actress
she must keep herself aloof from the
rest of the world: otherwise. she would
become common" and people would
ieel no curiosity to see her ON the
stage.
Now, the mother did not really
mean 10 be severe with her little daugh-
ter for she loved her very dearly and
wanted TO sec her rise in the profess
sion. Indeed, the poor woman often
said to Marie:
Some day, my dear, you'll be Il great
star and people will fall at your feet
Then you will he glad that you did not
waste your young years In idle play
like the majority of children do, hui
that you remained apart from then
and kept climbing the ladder OF fame
when, was little girl | was allowed
10 while away my valuable time In plai
when was not In school, and now In
only mediocre in my profeT. ion, where
~, II | had been put at this artistic
calling early and prevented from turn
ing away from II would now be play
ng before the crowned heads OF Europe
aud proudly be the idol Of America"
So little Marie, thinking that he
parents knew what was for her good
would henye u little, mournlul hlgl
saying; yes, mamma dear know
I'm naughty 10 want 10 do US olhe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Pi00iE's BAD LUCK

Piggie In a pig pen
Without an ear Of corn;
Piggie very hungry.
And feeling SO forlorn.
Near to Piggie's pig pen
Stands crib OF corn.
Piggie sniffs his snoutlet.
And says, Sure as I'm born
There Is food In plenty.
Enough to last a year.
II could but manage
To get out OF here
So he looks about him
For some exit; then
He decides to root out
Underneath the pen.
Quick he goes to roofing
With his main and might,
And before the morning
He had taken flight.
Across to the big corn crib:
But when he draws near
lie finds the crib Is pig-proof.
And he doesn't get an cart"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

And Marie, a little song Of happlnes,
on her lips, closed her eyes 10 take a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
What Hazelwood Farm Is Doing.

In a letter to the editor John l..
Smith, manager of Hazelwood Farm
at Spokane, wakes enthusiastic over
the stock on his farm, and what they
have done. Among other things he
says
at has been raining like Portland
today and yesterday and days before,
and | am putting in my time at my
desk getting things recorded up-to-
date and with our large herd now II
makes lots of work. We have over
one hundred pure Holstein females on
the farm now, and | tell you there
are some good ones. The young things
are coming along very nicely, and
think we will have a pretty good herd
for this fall.
81 think Hazelwood's Massey Jewel
will have to take a place below her
stable chum Massey Katrine Gerben,
and if they get up to top place | think
Massey Elgin Belle, a Junior, will come
on top. She is the best Holstein heifer
| have ever seen, and all who see
her say the same. These three are
all by Sir Massey Baker, whose dam
and sire's dam have seven days but
ter records of "a lbs, 81 ozs., and his
dam has milk record of 19,471R
pounds of milk in less than a year.
1--WE have a few young bulls from
six to eleven months from him, which
are extra good. We also have some
good ones from Calantha 4th Lad,
a very fine herd bull, just bought by
the Iowa experiment station to head
their herd We also have three small
calves sired by De Kol 2, Paul De Kol
No 1 He is from a half sister to
the record COW and sired by the great
Paul De Kol. l am going to show
calf from him. Look out for him; he
is good.
Our sales have been very good, but
| do not want to take page in your
paper to record them. We have only
seven Shorthorns left, and | will. most
likely put them in the Salem or North
Yakima fair sale, if they have one.
One of the bull calves is a particu-
larly good one. His dam will be in
Inc bunch with two of the heifer
calves | had at Portland.
81 don't know what we are going to
do for our trade in PolandChinas.
Pretty near three-fourths of our spring
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15
A New Stock Food Company.

One of the latest new enterprises
added to the list of industries of the
Pacific northwest is the Red Cross
Stock Food Company, of COL East
Third avenue, Spokane, Wash, which
has lately begun the manufacture of
stock food, liniments, veterinary salves
of all sorts, sheep dip, harness soaps
and harness oils, squirrel poison, etc.
The company is equipped with large
paid-up capital and is in charge of
competent officials, many of whom have
been engaged in various lines of bust
ness in the northwest for the past
sixteen years.
The chemical department, which is
perhaps the most important, is fully
equipped with the latest and most ap-
proved type of machinery for the per
rect compromising of stock foods and
similar preparations, so that the prod
uct may be turned out hot only in per
feet condition, but also prepared with
the minimum of expense, of which the
consumer reaps the benefit. The lab
oratOries are fully stocked with the
necessary chemical appliances for the
manufacture of the needful ingredients
used in the preparation of salves,
soaps, liniments and sheep dip, the
articles for which are largely made
on the premises. Those which are
purchased in the open market are sub
ject to rigid tests regarding purity and
conformation to the accepted stand
ards of the United States Pharmaco-
pea.
Not an unimportant feature of the
cOmpany's work is that carried on by
the veterinary department. Here one
finds an extensive library of the fore
most authorities on veterinary science,
with highly educated men in their spe
cial charge. Of this organization
farmers, stock raisers and poultry fam
ciers everywhere are asked to take
advantage. If you are troubled with
strange diseases among your stock or
in the poultry yard, you have but to
write to the Red Cross Stock Food
Company's veterinary department, Civ
ing the fullest possible particulars of
the difficulty, and authoritative advice
will be sent free of all cost; in addi-
ton to which, when it is so desired,
their chemical department will COM
pound all necessary prescriptions,
charging for the service only the act
ual cost of the drugs used
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

The Ranch would urge upon the hay
farmer to look into the question of
baling his hay. Good hay well baled
brings much better price in the mar
ket than hay delivered loose The pro-
Queer might as we'll make the profit
that would go to the city dealer who
bales your hay after he has paid for
it by the ton in the stack. For good
balers write to the Mitchell, Lewis &
Staver Co., who handle the Southwick
fastworking hay press.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-15

crop are sold already and we don't
expect to sell anything before July
and August other years. Will have
hard work to save enough to show this
fall. We are getting some very nice
letters from parties to whom we have
shipped stock this spring. All are well
pleased with the pigs"