davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
WINDSOR IN LAWToN JAIL,
Held Awaiting Result of Ed Flynn S
Wounds.

Lawton, Okla, Oct. lS,-R. B. Win.
dsor, Frisco agent at Elgin, was
brought to Lawton last evening in
charge of the sheriff, and placed in
the county Jail pending the condition
Of Ed A. Flynn, who was seriously
if not fatally injured last week. Flynn
was hit twice by bullets from the .3S
revolver in the hands Of Windsor, one
of the shots took effect in the right
arm, while the last shot entered the
body a little above the hip bone, in
Aicting the most dangerous wound.
Flynn is in a very bad shape and
physicians this morning removed the
ball in the latter wound.
The immediate cause of the shoot.
ing came up over the standing of
cabs at the depot platform. Each
hack had o place to hitch, and an
other hack driver had taken Flynn s
place and he was of the opinion that
the agent was responsible for the
change Flynn picked up board
and went toward the agent when
Windsor grabbed the gun and struck
Fylun over the head and fired one
sho, at him. Flynn left the scene
but soon returned in buggy accom-.
panied by his wife, lie was armed
this time with shot gun. AS he came
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
81. Louis Markets.

Wheat on track, 2.
Red, 75ig to 76.
, hard, 72la to 75.
Dee, "a bid, range 72 II "a a a
1874,
May, nv "a u asked, range 77is
q 4 "a IN.
Corn on track, ..
Corn, iil2 "a iiSi
. white, 45i2 "a i53a
Dcco ass asked, range iONs "a
1854,
May, ili2,
Oats on track, % oats %
. white, 80 "a 35is.
Dec, 33 ~.
May, 81, range 3i1s to ~,
ST, Louis Cash Close, Oct. 18th,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
Riding Astride

Riding horseback astride for women
has become 50 much the rage IN high
society now that even His llighnes
Sayan Rae ILL.,, the Gaekwar Of Bar
oda, who recently toured the United
States, has ordered divided skirt foi
his daughter, the Princess lndiraja
This order has been given to fash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
How 10 Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims Of appendicitis ar.
those that are habitually constipated
0rino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stiulating the
liver and bowels, and restores the nat
ural action of the bowels. 0rino Lax
stiye Fruit Syrup does not nauseatt
or gripe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
SAYS HE LOST 81, 100000.
Bank President Accuses Former
General Manager

Toronto. Ont, Oct. lS,-Prcsident
Oockburn, of the Bank of Toronto,
gave out statement saying General
Manager McGill had been making
false statements on the bank IS books
for years, and that in August, 1906,
McGill lost Sl,OOO,0OO spcculating on
the stock market,
The president says he does not in.
tend to enter into criminal prosccu.
tion Of the former general manager
rs an individual, McGill has not been
arrested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19

up at the rear of the depot the agent
met him and fired at him five times,
two of the shots taking effect
Flynn is a man sixty-fye years OF
aic For some time he was consta-
Bile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
Result Of Neglect.

In most cases, consumption results
from a neglected or improperly treat
ed cold, Foley's Honey and Tar cures
the most obstinate coughs and pre-
vents serious results. IL costs you no
more than the unknown preparations
and you should insist upon having the
genuine in the yellow package. Get
man Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19

Simon Guggenheim hall, an SS0,OOC
addition to the Colorado school Of
mines at Golden, Col, was dedicated
Wednesday, Rev. DR., +. W. Gunsaul.
us, president Of Armour Institute of
Technology, Chicago, mading the ded
icatorial address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19

Washing's no job at all when you
use the White Lily washing machine,
sold by the Ewing Hardware COM
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
UNIVERSITY S BIRTHDAY GIFT
Big Buildings by Count Creighton to
School With His Name.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. lS.-COunl John
John A. Creighton, one Of the found
ers of Creighton university, this af-
tcrnoon decided to that institution two
buildings in the wholesale district,
worth about 100000.
One building was finished last sum
mcr and the other is not yet complet-
ed. They are leased for a long term
OF years, and will pay the university
about five per cent net.
This gift was made in commemora-
,lon of Count Creighton's 18th birth
day
Chronology Of Burton Case.
January 90, l9O4-lndicted, by fed
eral grand jury in st. Louis on charge
of acting as attorney before a govern
mcnt department to prevent fraud
order against Rialto Grain company,
while he was senator.
March 2S, l9O4,-Found guilty in
ST Louis.
April s, l904,-Sentenced by Judge
Adams to fine of $500 and six
months Imprisonment,
July 20, 1904 Justice Brewer, OF
United States supreme court, granted
writ of error.
January l5, l90j.-United State.
supreme court reversed and remmdeC
ease for new trial.
November u, 1905. Second tria
commenced Found guilty November
l2G.
November %, Sentenced see
oud time to same fine and imprison
meut as before.
May -, 1906. Verdict sustained
by United States supreme court, jus
ticcs standing six to three.
May %, 1906, Given sixty days t.
file appeal for new hearing.
October Is, l906.-N New hearing re
fused.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19

The management of the World will
appreciate it if you will notify the
business Office if your paper does not
come regularly. Phone 1856
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19

DR., Harrison, Dentist over Bakers
Drug Store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-19
Special.

Stove pipe at the Ewing Hardware
company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
KITE FLYING AS A HOBBY.

This year has witnessed a remarka- ble development of the hobby of kite flying, which it's devotees hotly main tain is a scientific pursuit rather than a mere pastime.
 You would be astonished," declared Major F. s. Baden-Powell, a well known expert, "at the number of peo- pie who have taken to kite flying re- gently. If I were living in a suburb I should certainly adopt it as hobby. It is a fascinating sport"
 The war office has been making ex- haustive experiments with man-lifting kites at Aldershot, and has reached a point in the development of the kite where men can be sent up to the tre- mendous height of three thousand feet, practically immune from danger from shot or shell, and in commanding po- sltion for taking observations.
 The Meteorological office also makes use of the kite in it's work, sending up Kites with self-registering instruments attached, and thereby gaining valuable information to be used in the weather forecasts Birds eye photographs are obtained in the same way.
 The box kite (the invention of an Australian) is the type used for high ascents (the record altitude is fourteen thousand feet), but the diamond shape is still greatly favored by amateurs London Daily Mall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Former Winsted Boy Expects to See It and Oklahoma a Full Pledged
 Sfatn

and Oklahoma a Full Pledged
 State.
 L. H. Holmes, of Muskogee, Indian Territory, who has been visiting his friends here, more or less for the past week, making his headquarters, when he has been in town at his sisters, Miss Isabel Halmes, on Spencer street, expects to return to the west in a few days so as to be back in his office by Aug. 1st Mir. Holfes, who is a native of this town is in the real estate loan business with Harry Hubbard, Yer monter, doing business under the firm name of HSlmes & Hubbard, They have been in the Indian Territory about 15 months and& are very much pleased with the country.
 The principal industry there is& the raising of the staple crops, especially cotton, corn and potatoes, By another year MT. Halmes expects that Indian Territory with Oklahoma will be a full fledged state, which will be very grati- flying to him, since heretofore, unlike the other territories, the Indian Terri tory has not had voice in the national government, not even a delegate in congress, but has been under the jur- isdiction of the interior department. Unlike the territory of Oklahoma, the government did not buy up the land in the Indian Territory and later divide it up into homestead claims and throw it open to settlers, but it was appor- toned off into large tracts to the va rious Indian tribes and the tracts di- vided up into farms of 80 and 160 acres and these were in turp apportioned to individuals. It Is no longer a red man s country, as there is only about one h. dian or negro to every white man.
 The population, which is owe r7O0,00O is increasing rapidly. Thousands of farms are owned by spectators who have bought them expecting to make turn when the territory becomes a state and a still heavier tide rushes that way Just now the committee appoited by congress Is districting off the territory into 11O divisions. These divisions or districts will then choose l delegates to a constitutional govern ment and when a constitution has been adopted and approved by vote of the people then Indian Territory and Okla homa will be ready to take on the state.
 Mir. Holmes believes that Indian Ter ritory has a great future before it. The soil is naturally very rich and magnifi- cent crops are raised without great ef- fort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

though a thinner extension sole still ap- pears upon many of the walking models and the square toes of that vanished model are worn only by women who are law unto themselves in the matter of clothes and make no pretence of being stylishly dressed The modish shoe to- day has pointed toe and the chiro- podist will doubtless arise adn call the manufacturers blessed.
 High, buckled sporting boots in tan leather are shown for the use of the woman who goes in for fishing, hunt ing, mountain climbing and kindred sports; and parir ofthese should be included in the outfit of every woman who goes to the woods or mountains for her holiday making; for they furnish needed protection against branches and underbrush and against snakes as well.
 Gloves have gone far toward bank rupting, the summer girl this season. In the first place it is no longer ex- cessively smart to have mahogany colored arms and hands and the fashionable woman tries to protect her skin from burning. Tn the second place majority of the blouses and frocks are made with elbow sleeves and only long gloves can meet the emergency.
 Silk gloves in black, white and brown have been considerably worn; but silk gloves are never really chic and even silk silk gloves are expensive in the very long lengths. Moreover, it has not been easy to get the long silk gloves in black or in white, because the unprecaented demand has created a scarcity.
 Of the long leather or kid gloves, the whites ones are perhaps the best in vestment for summer wear; for while they soil easily they may be readily cleaned and will stand many cleanings. Black kid much worn in the spring has been less popular since hot weather came, because the color rubs off upon the hand if ones hands perspire.
 The Partisan likes the soft suede and chamois colors and wears many cham ois gloves, of extremely fine quality and finish as distinguished from the old time bangle-some gloves of chamois A white wash leather is also modsh for the ordinary summer wear. Both the chamois and the wash leather will ac- tually stand cleansing with soap and water, and this offsets the objection of their lightness of color.
 All the long gloves should, to con- form to fashions edict be amply long and worn much wrinkled, instead of being barely of elbow length and drawn up tightly over the arm, Tiny change pockets are set upon the wrists of some Biarritz gloves, and the wrist fitness may be left loose or confined by shir- ring on the inside of the glove or by narrow wrist straps and tiny buckles.
 Some of the chamios and wash leath- CT have perforated palms. and they are II any outing and sporting gloves which have the palm of heavy leather and the rest of the glove in silk or silk net, These combine good service and cool ness and are well liked by motorwomen who drive their own cars.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
TACT.
Woman's Best Gift-Compared With
 Other Elements of Character

Womans Best Compared With
 Other Elements of Character.
 What is the most popular quality in woman? "The question was suggest ed" writes a Parlsienne "by a cos mopolitan reunion of friends in Paris one night this week and the various opinions given supplied food for thought The European countries were well represented half dozen Paris ians, four Spaniards (two of each seX), a Russian, who had been famous beauty in the years that are gone by, and one Irish woman, who had to rep resent the British Empire in her own person.
 "The Parlsians, without exception, delared that esprit was the quality which gleaned most love; the Spaniards voted for beauty and the Russian for personal magnetismThe Irish woman tentatively uttered the single word tact. 1t was a thoroughly enjoyable evening. and every one took part in the discussion with real pleasure, but when tact was the subject matter it was a case of eleven voices to one. They all agreed that this quality, though emi- nently desirable, was to impersonal to attract love.
 T wonder if readers of this para graph will also deride tact as mag net for love. Personally l think it rep resents the axle on which the wheel of happy life revolves. Beauty is adorable the best introduction a woman can have. and one which gives her the right of entry into most places, but it is not enough. Esprit is a dangerous will-o'- the-wisp, which leads it's worshippers into uncomfortable positions, for a noted wit can rarely resist the tempta. tion to say clever thing even when it gives untold pain to some other per son.
 "If you think the matter over" con- tinues this critic, you will see that tact has much to do with the attraca- ing and capturing of the mischievous little blind god! The most beautiful woman in the world will quickly be- come undesirable if she does not take the trouble to rub ones fur the right way; or, at least, If she does not avoid rubbing 1t backward! Esprit is a de- hghtful quality in salon, but do we care to live with 1t when life is clouded over and when the sun of success re- fuses to shine? Tact at its best-is a gift of nature; certainly it cannot be learned. Of course, we can train our selves to avoid giving offence, and we can cultivate sweet manner but the true tact which attracts universal love is born, not made, and of all Nature gifts it is the most desirable.
 "The woman who possesses it vii never give or permit one kiss too many; she will never ask undesirable ques- tions; she will never see the things which she is not expected to see.
 The woman of inborn tact is a crea- ture of whom men never tire, to whom women turn in moments of trouble, tC whom girls cling. If she be beautiful and witty. so much the better; but she will not let either of these qualities leap to the surface. It Is a well known fact that forgiveness may follow in the train of physical injury, but never 1T that of wounded vanity; it is equally true that most persons deeply resent being reminded of weaknesses wher the weak moment Is past. The woman of tact sees all-and sees nothing; hears London Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

T want half a pound of water crack CTS said Mrs. Newcome.
 "All-fred sorry, ma'am," replied the country storekeeper, "but I ain't got but two dozen of 'em in the place"
 Well, I'll take them"
 "Just wait ten or twenty minutes Hi Peters an Josh Slocum has been usin' 'em fur checkers, an they're plavin the decidiu' game now.''-From Major Mui- ford s Bill of Fare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

putting their heads up in curl papers every night.
 No modern race goes conspicuously and completely unshorn except the black fellows of the Australian bush
 Among the people of the earth who shave wholly or in the part the utensils of the barber's high calling vary Soap- and shaving brush are triumph of ad- vancing civilization, the sybarlte's effort to secure his ease. Some of the lower races wet the cheeks with water or the juices of fruit or sap of trees, but for the most part the savage slaves dry.
 Such of the native tribes along the Amazon as shave at all in preference to plucking out their scanty boards pre- pare their cheeks by swabbling with the heavy sap of the tree which yields the rubber Tn tropical Africa the oil palm Is used for the same purposes.
 Tn the East Indies generally the pulp of the ripe banana is rubbed to a cream on the cheeks and chin with the abund- ant juice which may be drawn from the leaf stem of the same plant. Else where in the same region of the East ern seas the green orange Is employed
 Many and various are the substitutes for the razor of steel. Tn the uplands of Africa, where the natives have de- veloped no little skill as workers in metal and produce knives of good tenn per, they seem not to have hit upon the , idea of true shaving by the use of a cutting edge Their abundant boards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

NfN'''A3 range from penholder to toy house
 and farmyard are contracted, metehod is insisted upon more than execution. There is right way and wrong way
 even of whiting a stick, and at Naas
 you are shown the right way; you are made to see why it is the right way,
 and, moreover, you, are taught which is the right kind of stick to whittle Teaching Is concrete, not abstract
 Sloyd is not technical training, The
 pupil is not educated to become a man. ual worker: on the contrary, manual work is called in to the aid of educa- tion. A visit to a Swedish schoolroom,
 where lads are busy at their benches making the simplest articles in the lat- est and most practical way, affords
 abundant proof that no more popular | form of education could be devised
 Naas is one of the beauty spots of beautiful Sweden. Seen as it was by the writer on a gloriously fine day, when the students were making holi- l day it formed a picture which lives in the memory. The sexes meeet on equal term, and there is an absence of the formalities and a gayety of spirits which is infectious. Health and hap ipiness go hand in hand in this delight full domain, where nature is at her loveliest. Three thousand acres of richly wooded land and water make up
 the estate. which is crowned by a fine | old mansion. once the site of a royal
 hunting box. Herr Salmon and his
 wife preside over an educational Ar
 eadia which can find no equal in any eountry.-St. James, Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

Old Lady-''Don't you know it's wick ed to fish on Sunday? I wonder what your father would say about it?" Boy --"You'd better ask him, ma'am; that's him further up the bank. Scraps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

Ha! ha! Hoi ho! here's one that's new, And must laugh or bust The goose that laid the eggs of gold Was 6 goose that laid the dust.
 Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Something AbeDszf Pure Foods

A very important part of the present agitation for pure food, is the source of our butter supply. The old-fashioned farm dairy, like many other things good enough for their time, has given place to better methods and purer pro duct. To-day, great creameries, centrally located, gather milk and cream from outlying territory and manufacture butter on a propor- tionately large scale.
 One great creamery-the largest in the world, and the only one privileged to use the odor- proof packase-has so improved, modernized, and perfected the butter-making process, that its product, known as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
GolDNFDA, Y( REAMERY
 BUTTER

DUl.AER
 has become famous for its uniform quality, absolute purity, and de- lightful flavor. The great care taken in all creameries is here ex- tended so as to include a regular, periodic inspection of conditions on farms from which the cream supply is drawn. This, of course, makes it impossible to receive, or handle cream in an unsanitary condition, or from diseased COWS. No cream is used which does not meet the required high test for quality, and per cent. of butter fat. When we consider what the result of such great care and scientific exactness must be, it is easy to understand why the butter made at this creamery is so good.
 The real secret of "Gold Medal" quality however, lies i'll the bactags in which you buy it. Undoubt- edly the freshly-made Gold Medal Butter is the 6est made anywhere; but its goodness is protected and preserved from the creamery to the user, by the little package, which is iinpervious to air, odor, or germs. Other buffers must nee essarily be more or less exposed to hurtful influences but Gold Medal Creamery Butter comes to the table as delicate, sweet, pure, and delicious as when first made. Notwithstanding she fact that this package adds to the actual cost of the product, the trade everywhere sells Gold Medal Creamery Butterat thesame price as the common kind.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-09-05
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM LIVE.
 LY MAYER.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

MAYER, Aug. 2s-Mrs. Frank Ball, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Pcntland, returned Saturday ev. cning to her home in Prescott.
 Mrs. W. J. Mayer and children have returned from visit in Del Rio and Prescott.
 Mrs. Walter $. Deeds and children are visiting in Humboldt.
 The social, which was 10 have been held at the home of W. S. Deeds, has been postponed.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F.. Campbell, of Prescott, were guests at the Mayer hotel Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. A. Clarke have re- turned from n visit in Prescott.
 Henry Prahm is in the Agua Fria district, looking after his mining claims.
 The dance given by Messrs. Hansen and Ebey at the MeMichael home in Arizona City last Friday night was a great success. There were about sixty people present. Lunch was served at l2 o'clock, the boys being assisted in serving by Mrs. Wm. McMichael, Mrs. Gus Moe and Miss Upton. The music was exceptionally fine, 1t being furn. ished by Mrs. Ed. Valley and Mir. Clark.
 ]. Putnam has moved his family to Humboldt, where they will reside in the future.