davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-11

Son einem Sunbc gcbiis
len. Son cinem nngcblih tollen
Si,nOe ullroe gcitern Nadmittag Der
6 Sabre oltc @m. Goiiinicn, Sobn
BON George Goiiinien, Dor ieiner
elterlif)cn @obnung, Ger. 2tt, Sin.
Goroline.S traBe, bon cinem @llnOe
oes 5cnrp Scolnif, Nr. 226, SMo.
GarolincsS irabe, in oic linfe @anb
gcbiiien. Or. 6. @. Yfeffcr Don Tr.
1851 Sit-Trdtt.st robe, 'bralinte Ole
@unoe aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-11

anobc ii der oGrcn. = Scr
10 Sabre olte 9(lbcrt Softer, Sobn
ocS Srn. Sobn Softer BON Hr. 22O9,
Canton : Npenlc, Duroe aeItcrn
NadmittnG al ser ode ser Batter.
ion : Barfs mo Canton . PIPE. bei'nl
SpIelen pom eincm @ogen iibcrioD,
rem, Den G6oS. +. Sorol bon 9tr.
22O0, GoItern . 9lpcnuc, lenfte, UNI
erlitt eincn 9rird) elmer Hippe on Der
rcd)ten 9ruiticitc.
@egen bterQuGlcre b c.
trait. = Snfob Siibler bon Gar.
9O7, Noro' GbcitcritroBe, piiroe ge.
tern Morgen in ocr porooitlihenEo.
li5eiItotion megenMiBbanolung elmer
&ote i'll icincm Soiraume pom Yoli.
5eirid)tcr &eplingcr ailr 3oblung BON
So unb Soften bcitroit, er jolt Dos
ornie 2bier in gari brltaler @eiie
mlBbanoelt baben.a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-11

Cine iroGIi6c 0cburtSs
togSicicr ionO geitern Mbeno in
Der @obnuna beg Srn. @m. Soo-
d)in,a, Nr. 1850, @cit 2uiopette-N uc.,
liott. Sr. Sad)ims bcging ndmlih
ieiren 80. @eburtStoa, aus wcldem
gnlob iid) 5oblrcide Srcumbc beiicl.
ben eingeiunoen bottelL mn inn 5u
grotnlircn nrb @cid)entc 6It iibcr'
reifcn. ST.. Soadinl9 bemirt6etc
ieine @Gite nit eincm icincn Solt'
per, 6ci mcld)cn ser n2oiopcttc-gp
Manoolinen Club" bic Safelmuiif
lieicrtc. Capt. <b. @ernlett belt
I'M %erlal,ie beS IbenOS cine fnr5c
Mniprafe. Inter ben Grid]iencncn
beiorocn lid) SIR. unb Srau Sobn E.
Barber, Sr. uno Srou Sobr areu5cr,
Sr. uno fSrou Geo. Sonber& Sr. 90.
Serderboln, Sr. nllb Sran @iliom
SoadinrS, Sr. mo Srou 80. SonOs,
Sr. 1uto Srou 9. aromcr, Sr. unb
Sralt Mn0rcoS 2ambcrt, Sr. Gbpor0
Mlllo, Sr. @m. 9urf. Sr. Sohn SIC.
SorlotO nnb Mnbcre.
Neues Seim ser SID Of II.
= Tbs Iireftorinm ser
.@orpldnocr SloidenfiiQcr , Sdub-
@creins" crofinete aeitcrn abeno bus
ncltc Seim Oes 8ereins in Hr. 402,
Siio /. GbeItcritraBe, nit elmer lin.
terhnltuna,nnb ielbItperitistolid| alab
Gririidunaen. Die critic Geriamm.
lung fano itatt, in meIder niebrcre
Nolltine : @eid1fte crleoigt uuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-11
Situng ser @uiier.
0eh0r0e.

sSn Ser geItrisen Sisung Der @ai.
ierbeborSe puroeu gelegentlih bes
.Gblebens bes Srn. Oscar 6. @oB
Iranerbeiflliiiie angenommen, meIbe
fafiarapbiid uusseiibrt uno Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-11

@ctrout. - Sr. Sobann Sbnei'
Ser, Sobn bon ScbaItion mo NINA
Shneioer. Or. 926, Gnior.S traBe,
nno Sri. Wurg. GllingbalS, Sodter
BON Srau Sillinnre Gllingbmis, Nr.
1927, SitsGbaie'S troBe, UurSen &C.
tern in Der ct. SatobuS'&irdle, ode
Gogcr. mo giSonitb.S traBe, bel ci'
ncr 'Snd)5eitSmcilc um 9 llbr Wor.
gems pon Eoter Sbeooor George gum
9unoe iiir'S 2cbcn uercint. Die 9raut
trlig ein aleio ollS ieiocnem Crepe
DC Gbine, nit Sriib Eoints9 eiab una
Gin Bouquet aus Waigl0ddeu. gls
nllibers" iungirten ole Serren Sbos.
@orooge, Geo. Hidel, Soiepb Bauer
uno Sobn Shneioer. Haf Der Sralls
ung nobmen Die Ieupermdblten in
ser 8obnung ser Wutter Der 9raut
Gin 5riibitiid, wo6ei picle SrennOe
Ger 6omilien mneicno paren, unb
am slbeno crfolgte in Serm. 9oigt'S
Salle, Nr. 1922, Sarioro.9(pe., cine
Sod5citsicicr bel pelfer sic Saae
pouitdnoig ansciiillt war. Die Neit.
uermGblten erbielten piele idone &C.
idenfe mo ber5lide @rotulationen
ipurocn linen 5u Sbeil. Sic peroen
in Nr. 1927, Sit-Gboie-S trobe. nobs
nen.
.2ugono" II metter.
Nus Goper, Gnglonb, miro a%emelbet:
Ter oeutihe Gnmpier .9usono. "Gu.
ritGn 9tepperihmiot. BON Baltimore,
meldcr am Sonntae bier. nnfam,
nafbem CT bel Saitinas IN BREMEN.
Dem 3nitanoe ani ben Sfranb gcieet
mar, bot beute oie 6abrt nadJ Sam-
burg ~iortaeiett, nadloem er ieire
Saoung wieoer on 9oro ecnommea
bette. 1890
NHFN tFsHs.t ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-11

Ser 8gollgOcrel1 DGttgP1ttra1j"
bielt ssaerii y6cnH ri Ii daniot's
Soae,@ @fc"3. mo &odg6sg troBc,
SiablanptoluL ieinesii rreselmdBise
Sinaitunha oh, i'll melAcr, cr boS
Yreislieo iir ooa SGngarieit in Iep.
orf, rs cinii6tc. ging Gihlooung
Der n@roBen Ern1ee Der Gepublif,"
an Observation-Disclosures gen1cin.
i6oftlid nit Sem .Wo5nrt-M Gnner.
DIOR" I'M n9ouOon Sort Cemetery"
5u linecn, iollO gnnobme. gnocrc
Ginloonneen ionocn slnnabmc, pom
n9ooenicrs@crcit" mo .@ermonio-
Nuortctt.Glub," nno bic @rrangc.
mcnts fir Sen NuSIlng i'm Suni w,rr.
Den beenoet.
&c Slb Steif GoncGap j
v. 81 SIR. 9ji, 5. S.aS."
Gincn pcrgniigtcn a6eno bereitete
seiteru sbcno oas Ssea Oh Stcii
Golneiape, .Nr. 951 S. q. S. in ser
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

rob villages and kill the inhabitants
They are holding all public roads, rob-
ping the travellers and killing them, or
holding them for ransom. A few days
ago the chief of band of robbers was
blown up by cannon. This is the third
year famine is raging here. 1t is due
10 the failure of the wheat crop; it fail
ed entirely. The people are in great dis
tress, many are at the point of starva-
t1on. The streets are crowded with
people, especially women with faded
races, weak health, crying for help and
for bread. 1t is very sad and distress
ong to hear them saying, For several
days we are without food, children are
starving" In the winter it will be
worse, no doubt many will starve.
Price of everything is so high. It is
very hard for me to support the family
and to help the poor. I have to share
with the poor what I have. Cannot
. and 1T to see people starving and not
o give them. Please pray may God
horten these sad, miserable days, may
God provide for this poor and unhap-
~ people. Well, you see this country
Is not good place to live in, but truly
| am glad that the Lord has put me
here. 1t is happy thing to be able to
help the helpless and to try to comfort
them, through the grace of God. Please
pray for me, may God give grace for
as an humble instrument in His hand
to help my fellow country people and to
save some at last.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
TIME FOR FAMILY PRAYER

Charles H. Sturgeon, the prince OF
preachers, once said: Family PRAYER Ia
the nutriment of family piety. and woe
to those who allow it to cease 7 read
the other day of parents who said thew
could not have family prayer. and one
was asked this question: If Won knew
that your children would be sick throuob
the neglect of family prayer, would Won
not hold it? If one child was smiften
down with fever, each morning that Won
neglected prayer, how them"
oh, then we would have it,"
And if there was a law that Won sbould
be fined five shillings if you did not meet
Ior prayer, would you find time for it?,'
Eyes" 80
And if there were five pounds given
TO all who have family prayer. would
it?" ~ nave
Eyes"
And so the enquirer went on with
many questions and wound up with this.
Then it is but an idle excuse when
YOU who profess to be the servants If
God, say that you have no time o. on
portunity for family prayer"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
IL

Iotal $50,030 IL
For the first time in the history of
our Southern Church, the Assembly has
set apart day for special collection
for the Endowment Fund of Ministeri-
al Relief. If we have $62,5OO in our
treasury by January 1, 1907, Mr.. In
man will pay at once $4,000 of the
amount promised If we make the
amount raised from the whole church
$125,OOO by June, 1908, he will paw
the remainder, which, with the s25.-
ooO invested when the offer was made,
will give us an endowment of $3.50 1000
A liberal response from churches and
individuals at this time will bring en-
couragement to the church and insure
an early endowment for this work.
Send all contributions to John Sites.
treasurer, 21O Fifth street, Louisville.
Ky. -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

except from DR.. Palmer himself. Both
are magnificent; but Occur de Lion him
self alone can handle with effect this
gigantic blade. Any one who has heard
DR.. Palmer deliver, and then in cold
blood has read his discourses, is amaz-
ed at the power of the orator. Read,
they are elaborate, ornate, Astounding
in metaphors, doctrinal, theological,
metaphysical, mind-taXing to the last
degree. Here DR.. Thornwell is his on
ly compeer, with DR.. Dabney a good
second. Heard, DR.. Palmer's sermons
are simple, plain, attractive, cogent,
heart-compelling. Their utterance is
true oratory: the emission of the SOULS
ing discourse of November, 1860, was
a big factor in taking Louisiana out of
the Union. The thesis as stated is not
true, the argument used to sustain it
is invalid. The men who heard it and
who repudiated both the thesis and the
argument could probably have been
counted on the fingers of one mans
hand
Those who heard DR.. Palmer speak
were always impressed with the ease
with which he spoke. His self-poise
was unfailing. Utmost simplicity of
manner never departed from him, ex-
cept at one or two chief crises in his
discourse, when his genius robbed his
violence of extravaganza and rant.
This lent charm to his oratory, dispell-
ed criticism, and prepared the way for
the capture of his auditors, which never
failed to occur, when the orator was
himself. When the occasion, the theme,
the audience electrified the speaker, the
speaker never failed to magnetic, hyp-
notice is the modern word, his audience.
1t was a rare man who could escape the
spell. His opponents never cared to
take vote at the conclusion Of one of
his great speeches.
1t is worth while to remark that Dr.
Palmer was of pure English and New
England stock, Puritan born in South
Carolina, as was his father. In him
united all that was brave, strong, tena-
cious in the Puritan; and all that was
loving, graceful, courteous, generous,
loyal, in the Cavalier. Those who wish
TO see what this combination of quail
ues can produce, may find it delight
Iully set forth in DR.. Johnson's Life and
Letters of Benjamin Morgan Palmer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

EXTRACTS FROM A LETTER RE-
CEIVED FROM MR.. ISAAC E. YO-
HANNAH.
The Lord has blessed my humble eff
iofts. Last winter and spring 1 have
oeen very busy in preaching the gospel
W large congregations, also in visiting
private families. The Lord made me
Happy by showing me fruits by CONVEX
4 -, or many souls among the old Chris
Ian sects. Also 1 have baptized a
souhg Mahommedan, a direct descend
J SnO Oh Mahommet This year the door
open among Mahommedans. l have
~, In many who are very near to the
NJ, ugdom. If we had religious freedom
~ would soon have churches among
c clen. Please pray for that freedom be-
buSe now we see indications of it.
~ the Lord soon will grant us the
oUe ses Of our hearts, give us that glori-
labI freedom for which we are praying,
beayttlIn and waiting, with anxious
Son seems to me Persia is in crisis.
hit change must take place, the revo-
peoUoinary spirit is increasing among the
inc pe, There have been mobs demand
esneat Iorms. Lawlessness is prevailing
kurdIaily in Urumia. Those terrible
10 are doing awful things, they
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12

Mr.. S. T. Power, Miss. 80. 90
Mr.. H. H. Stevens, Miss =. so
Mrs. Sallie Cooke, Miss. -. so
Mrs. Mary Powell, Miss -. 2 so
Mrs. Sallie Mckenzie Miss 2 so
Mrs. Ella Randall, Miss. 90
Mr.. j. M. Massey, Miss 90
Mr.. & Mrs. John Glassell, :.
La. ............. 100 90
Miss j. E. Derprey, N. G. :. 5 90
ga Friend" w. Va .... 5 90
Mr.. Jamie B. Kincaid, W.
Va. .......... 25
Mr.. Ralph T. Kincaid, w. Va. 25
Mrs. R. A. Kincaid, W. Va 1 90
Friend" S. G. ...... 2 90
Mr.. q Mrs. S. j. Andrew, Mo. so 90
rev. A. y. Browne, Tex. :. 25 90 4.
MT. II. j. RUSSELL Tex. 80. 90
Mr.. H. H. Cleaver, Mo. -. 10 90
Mr.. J. d. Cooper & daughter,
Ald 90
Rev. V. H. Starbuck, N. c. 90
MRS. Mollte l. Moore, Tenn. 90
"A Friend" Indian Terrific
ry: ........ 10 90
Mrs. W. M. Webster Miss. :. 90
Mr. Fl. M. Trueheart Tex so 90
MT. Ihomas Lewis, Va..... 100 90
MISS Ellzabeth Akin, KY. 90
Mr.. w. G. Gilmore, Ca 10 90
I'm Memory of Wilson Poa-
que Lane" Va. 49,. Is 90
Mr.. B. A. Hugon, Tex. 215
Rev. j. G. Sturgeon, Ala. >. 90
"A Member Greenwich Ch.,'
Mr., R. j. Pemble, Miss -. 5 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-12
THE ENDOWMENT OF MINISTERIAL.
RELIEF.
RELIEF.

Since our last report, the following
amounts have been received to the cred
it of this fund
Amount previously reported $4,000 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
CHARGE AGAINST DISTRICT MAN
Held in Panama Jail for Alleged
Arson.

The telegraph wires between Panama and
Bocas del Toro have been busy during the
past twenty-four hours regarding the al
legged Illegal imprisonment by the authori-
ties at Bocas del Toro Of PROD. McKenney
OF this city. an expert employed by a fruit
company to study the banana plague which
recently appeared here and Is menacing the
destruction OF plantations
Il seems Prof Nick enney decided to burn
certain huks within tho infected territory
a. the hrst step toward the differentiation
Of the peAt, but shortly after 90 doing he
was imprisoned on the charge Of arson.
brous&k against him By . man who had 90
eupiaa one - IL hutR 9ho fxuit comoanv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17
ST. Louis Made Splendid showing.

The protected cruiser ST. Louis. second In
her class of three to reach the trial stage,
yesterday made a splendid showing on her
Standardization trial on the Rociland
course. Her fastest corrected mile was
made at the rate OF 23.34 knots an hour. for
which the number OF propeller revolutions
necessary was 1898 per minute. The mean
OF the I'VE highest runs was made at the rate
OF 22.123 knots per hour, and 16O.66 revolu-
lions per minute were required. The an
Choir test also was satisfactory. The nayi-
eating officer Of the cruiser was Capt 8.
d. Chase OF Philadelphia The st. Louis
will have her endurance test today, and viii
continue to Philadelphia for completion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

protested unavailingly. claiming the huts
were their property. The matter Is being
referred to the national government.
Gen. Guardia. secretary Of war and min
lister of foreign affairs, has issued orders to
release Prof. McKenney under bail so as to
enable him to continue his laboratory work
On the banana plague microbe which he
claims to have discovered
Tuesday night the American legation at
Panama received q dispatch stating that
the professor was still a prisoner. Tho
American consul at Booas del Toro teie-
Rraphed to Gov. Magoon yesterday after
noon that Prof McKenney would be sent
for trial to Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

A democratic primary election was held
throughout Florida Tuesday. Representa-
TIVE stephen NJ. Sparkman and Frank
Clark had no opposition. Representative
william b. Lamar was opposed by Jefeer-
son D. Stephens Of Mariana Eariy Re-
turns Indicate that Lamar was renomfnated
BIZ & large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

Receipts for the year amounting to $23,-
1812 06 are shown by the annual report OF
the Anaconda Mining Company made public
in New York yesterday. The profit for the
year was Il 71a62e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-17

ana o1eGang mat mas even been SOLD Large
botxis costs bat 20 cents. Try It and the good
tAat fp1aeUD - re.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
STATEHOOD IS CERTAIN.

From the Bartlesville Enterprise
Attorney James A. Veasey, who is
in Washington. writes that the Indian
appropriation bill as it passed the
senate provided for ten additional
court towns in the Indian Territory,
but that it was generally understood
that a great part of these would be
stricken from the bill in conference.
The claims of Bm'tlesville are general
ly recognized as it is understood that
no objections exist TO It's being given
a court and Mr.. Veasey expresses him
self as confident of results along that
line. Claremore has two representa-
tives in Washington for the purpose
of opposing any legislation which re-
duces the size of that district but it is
understood Tulsa is the one being
fought by Claremore representatives.
Statehood" concludes Mr.. Veasey.
is absolutely certain at this session
of congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
THE FIRSTOF THE SEASON
BASE BALL NEXT TUESDAY.
Let Everybody Help to Make the Oc-
casion Great.

Tuesday will witness the opening
game of the baseball season in Tulsa
and the citizens are looking forward
to it with great interest. The boys
have played satisfactorily so far and
the people are expecting them to do
much better before the season closes.
The opening game in Tulsa should
be a hummer. Start the boys and the
management off right. Give them all
the encouragement possible and let
them see that we are at their backs
so long as they do their share.
Tulsa is first in verything else, let
her also be first in base ball, and this
can only be done by standing by the
home team.
Let those who do not believe in
Sunday base ball show by their pres
ence on Tuesday that successful
game can be played on week day.
Let the merchants give as many of
their clerks as they, can spare two or
three hours on Tuesday afternoon to
see the game. 1t will do them good
and make them more efficient.
Whoop her up on Tuesday and
make it a red letter day for Tulsa
base ball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
Tulsa Gun Club Shoot.
JOE SMITH
Notorious Horse Thief to Penitentiary
for Five Years.

Joe Smith, a notorious criminal,
was among those who were convicted
at the term of court just closed at
Pryor Creek. Smith was the last mem
her Of the band of outlaws who few
years ago terrorized the country from
Marcum prairie to the Choctaw ma
tion. The band comprised Smith, Tom
Workman, Bradshaw, Buck Davis and
John Benge. Bradshaw and Benge
were killed, Davis and Workman are
in the penitentiary, and now Smith
will 90 up for five years. He was
convicted on a charge of horse steal
ing.
Smith about year ago escaped
from jail at Tahlequah and was cap
tured after a fierce fight with officers
in a hotel at Wilbmton. During the
melee a waitress in the hotel was
shot, and Smith got a bullet through
the body. He was a tough char
acter generally, and is one of the
last survivors of the old time bad
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
For the Spukns Meet !te Has for Several Years Shooting Shots Heard Ro

The senior Adams, when in town last
week, told as World representative
that the visit had completely altered
iis opinion and he was now as anxi-
Gus as his son is for the latter to come
TO Tulsa and enter business here.
lie also said that while his boy had
money Of his own, he was going to
add to the amount and start him right
Mr. Adams was greatly pleased with
this place, and since his return home
has written other Dokeys that he will
visit us again soon and make all ar
rangements for his son s coming.
Anethef case-Judge C. l.. Leeds
has received a letter from Imperial
Secretary w. H. Belding, of st. Louis,
who wishes to invest in Tulsa real es-
tate In the letter. Mr.. Belding says:
II was very much taken with your
country when there last week, and if
was ten or twenty years younger,
this country could not hold me. The
possibilities for the Territory are
great. | have been talking il to my
friends ever since my return"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES VERY
SUCCESSFUL.
DEMING INVESTMENT CO.
Hotel improvements Oil and Gas De-
velopments-hTe World a Winner
in Thriving Town.
Special TO the World.

Coweta, |. T., May 5,-rhe closing
exercises of the city high school were
held yesterday at the public school
building. There was rendered a most
interesting program, and the patrons
and friends Of the school attended in
large numbers
The school has had most success
lul year under Prof. }. ]. Hughes as
superintendent. To the seventh grade
already established there is to be ad-
ded next year the eighth. The school
is the pride Of the town, and is grow
ing finely.
On their lease just south of town
one half mile, the. Demins Investment
company, of Oswego, Kansas, yester-
day began the work of sinking an
other well for oil or gas This COM
pany has put down five wells here,
four of which are gas producing wells,
the other was dry hole. This COM
pany has done much for the Develop
ment of the town since their acquisi-
ton of the gas franchise here. Most
of the houses Of the town have install
led the gas and are delighted with
the change.
Many new people have been COM
ing here to locate recently. Among
the most conspicuous arrivals is Mr..
G. l.. Hackleman and family cf Au-
roya, Mo. Mr.. Hackleman has pur-
chased what was formerly known as
the Ellsworth hotel, and has rear
ranged, refurnished and refitted the
house, and thus greatly improved it,
until it presents most pleasing and
attractive appearance.
Mr.. Hackleman says he will not be
satisfied until majority of the trav-
cling public admit that the CONNER
cal is the best hotel on this branch
of the Katy. Mr. Hackleman' S agree
able family assist in all the labors
of running the house and this makes
il most agreeable for guests.
The intelligence that the World is
to become morning paper is hailed
with great satisfaction, and it will
find in Coweta a still larger circle Of
readers. Seldom in the territory has
a paper in so short a time forced its
way to the front as has the World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-05
A SHOOTING TOURNAMENT
ON COUNTRY CLUB GROUNDS.
Monday and Tuesday Will Witness
Greatest Event of the Season.

Next Monday and Tuesday will oc-
eur in Tulsa the greatest and best
shooting tournament ever witnessed
in this section. Crack shots will be
here from all corners Of the United
States. and among them Ed. O'Bren
of Kansas. who at Blackwell, Okla,
the other day won the championship
Of the world by smashing l9S out of
200 glass balls.
Men who have figured in tourna-
ments all over the country will be
here. and what is more interesting to
Tulsa people. our own crack shots
will take a hand and show the ont
siders they are not the oply pebbles
on the beach.
The affair will be held at the beau
tiful grounds of the Tulsa Country
club which. at this season. looks its
best, and the management has spared
no pains in making everything com
Portable and pleasant for stranger
and friend.
Admission will be free to all. Lunch
will be served on the grounds and will
include hot and cold drinks. You can
90 and take your friends. buy some
thing good to eat and remain all day.
Be sure to be there-you will enjoy
it.