davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
j. F. AYARS' PHARMACY.
THE Clansman" Coming South.

He OldllSHIdH NOuiuB ooutn'
"The Clansman will start its sec
ond Southern tour early in Septem-
her. and will again he seen in all Of
the principal cities of the South. Its
wonderful success through the South
last season demonstrated beyond cavil
that the piece expresses the view of the
Southern people upon the race ques-
tion. 1t was played before audiences
the size of which was never equalled
in any record of histrionic affairs.
Seats were frequently sold at pre-
MUM. and patrons paid as high as
five dollars seat tJ witness the stir
ring play. Since this remarkable sue
cess in the South, "The Clansman y
has been presented in nearly all of the
principal cities in the North to record
breaking business. Contrary to the
prediction of many SouthernerS, the
North received the play with wild en-
thusiasm. They regard it as a herald
that brings better understanding
cf conditions that really existed. The
tour both North and South was an ev-
ent in national history. The company
presenting the play this coming sea-
son will be. with one or two excep-
tions. the same as last year.. includ-
inc all of the old favorites. One of
the first steps taken by George II.
Brennan in preparing for the tour of
"The Clansman his season. was to
arrange for a new scenic setting Of
the play that will be notable for ac-
curacy. beauty and illusion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
THE NEED OF CLEAN MEN.

If one were to 30 to the president of the United
States and ask him the conys greatest need he would
reply in his quick conclusive way, 'Cean men, He
knows. Smart men there by the thousands. Rich
men abound more than in any other age of the world.
Able men are found in every state and township but even
from population of eighty millions the chief executive
has difficulty in finding the of exceptional character
for post which requires a square and iawess morality.
1t to his credit that he never misses an opportunity to
preach a clean manhood But neither presidents nor
IN their own families. We do not mean to underestimate
the marvellous influence of the mother In most lands men
who reach success give their mothers the credit "All
am owe to my mother" said Lincoln at you
who taught ac to write You really did dear mother
said the grabbed Carlyle We get moral qualities from
,ur mothers, cur mental from fathers, say the ply
biologists, and as We look back find this maternal aft
cciou the cyc,t thing ON earth But isn't there con
ycou down deep in our souls that should have done
much better if our fathers had time to share conf
cucc in the years that counted most.-Jmc DeImcator
Tulsa will be the riches, county in the new state of
Oklahoma,
CoIlm,ylc Tulsa county, dee, not sound bad p Col
Iu,yillc Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

The reason a good many of us do
not show bad taste in dressing or do
ridiculous things, is because we have
not the money to spend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

The elements have settled the queS-
ton whether Chickasha vii lhave any
more base ball this season. just at
the time the fans were holding mass
meetings the ball park fence and the
grand stand were blown to the four
winds, Later the lumber was collect
ed and turned over to the creditors 10
meet an old claim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

Lightning recently struck pipe line
which connects Sapulpa with the gas
wells northeast of that city, setting
fire to the gas and shooting tongue
Of flame sixty feet into the air. The
line was broken seven miles from Sa-
pulpa, and the blaze could be seen
from that place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

One reason that there are 50 many
unhappy marriages is that a sweet
faced gentle girl has an easy task in
convincing a man that she will give
him his own way after marriage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

Madame Francis guarantees salts
faction or no pay. Office, room 2, old
T rner Block. First and Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

\ new Democrats newspaper is to be launched at
lIugo July L. by stock company Charles j. Harper of
~tcrhou,, Arkansas will be editor and general man
q GER CoIluSulle Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
-
Observations by Bunny


80 Mex really took II Ill earnest
\ coincidence. Statehood Bill and |
have similar birthdays.
,'. ,,,"'''I'I L,,i,, :, '',' NINA ,.o.tordoy
wv ''''' - '''''
! IN S'me considerable cheStN 'ne
'onlhanl Douglas hath noticed me-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

Do YOU want a positionl See the
Business Exchange. Phone $40. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

man at Ncodcsha, hearing the name 70 kiddo re-
Gently celebrated his 23d birthday. II is not lmcSn whe
thcr his initial is $, making him s Kiddoo, 23.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

maintain Speaker Cannon has err
roueously gained credit for furnishing
the most dramatic feature of the
statehood situation. was nearby
when Colonel Calkins heard the news.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
SPECIAL.

Entire Block in Bellview ad-
dition for sale RIGHT.
TULSA TITLE 4 TRUST CO.,
Suite 8, Egan Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

This from the l,artIesville Enter
prise, after reading a uewpaper man :
ellegcd interview with the WycliilcS
"The Wycliife boys have employed a
press agent, established literary bu-
reau, and are giving out interviews t.
the metropolitan press. And still the
marshas can I find them. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17
GREATER OKLAHOMA

"Too much rain, too much wind
and not enough cellars says the
Bachelor Swamp correspondent to the
Coweta Times, in coudeu.iug the wea-
thcr situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-17

An aged Indian walked into the Of
fee of Indian Agent Kelsey recently
and when asked what could be done
for him, said, speaking through an
Interpreter: &" ! am back. ! just want
ed vou to know" "Where have You
been?" was asked by the chief clerk.
"To the happy hunting ground, y res
ponded the red man. 81 died May >,
my funeral was held and Twas buried.
| am back now, and | came all the
way from Tahlequah to te!! you.
With that he turned and left the office,
leaving the clerk staring after him,
but with nothing to say.
Chief Bacon Rind was placed IN
the witness stand at Pawhuska re-
Gently for his testimony in the Glenn
lease bribery case The following dla-
loeue is said to be on the records: In
spector Mclaughlin asked: "Did You
receive share of this money!
"Ugh,"''l say, did you receive $3.50
as your share fo, working through
this Iea,e?" Ugh - Answer, did
YOU receive money ?" Ugh! I'll see
the boy, and let you know next We'd
acSday." " And the examination closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

Colonies is due to arrive here on Tues
day next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
| CHANCE FOR
CHINESE PUPILS

Mr.. Gait has received the following
from Yale classmate: "Anson Stokes
writes me that there are seven Chinese
scholarships yet untitled. AS 1 under
stand it, the applicants for these schol-
arships have to pass the approval Of
the Chinese Legation at Washington.
Nominations. however. should In my
opinion he made to the University sec
rotary. These scholarships pay the
tuition of Chinese student for four
years at Yale. that is, this is equal to
the payment of $500 in all. or $3.50 each
year. In addition the University has
two scholarships, the right of nomina-
ton of which has been awarded to the
Two Chinese commissioners who visited
Yale last February. We don't know, or
the President doesn't know, the last
time ! had talk with him, why the
Commissioners hadn't nominated for
these vacancies. 1t Is quite desirable
that anyone who has good Chinese
scholars to recommend should move in
the matter and move rapidly"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
APATHY Marks start
Continued from Page l.,

Continued from Page ~
anxious to pacify the labor opposition
than is Mr.. Cannon. His recent execu-
tive order about Ahe eight hour law is
evidence of it.
The Republicans have a considerable
tional nature. on their hands. Chair
man Sherman is trying to adjust them
as rapidly as possible. Two years ago
his predecessor, Chairman Babcock.
was confronted with similar conditions
and. at one stage of the campaign,
these caused him no little worry, al
adjusted. Chairman Sherman's capa-
city for this delicate work of political
mediation is yet to be demonstrated.
The two star orators for the Repub
licans will be Speaker Cannon and Sec
rotary shaw Both will be on the go
from now till election day. Their itin-
craries have been made up to the last
week of the campaign. Those last six
days, both speakers will be rushed in
to districts where there is most demand
for their services. Speaker Cannon ex-
poets to use this last week in Indiana
and Illinois, especially II the miners,
who comprise a formidable voting pop
ulation in several districts of those two
states, as well as I'm Ohio, show a dis
position to go back on the Republicans
The Republicans have feared greatly
that John Mitchell would make q
stamping tour among these miners but
Mr., Mitchell recently announced that
he should not go upon the stump.
THE DEMOCRATIC ORATORS.
The star Democratic orators will be
William Jennings Bryan. Representa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
SUIT
IS ENDED

Under an amicable agreement, brought
about through many conferences Of the
attorneys of the parties, Judge Robin
son yesterday signed decree, which
was duly filed in court, in the equity
suit of G. w. r. King and Anna Louise
King, his wife, against Amy l.. Clark,
otherwise called Mrs. A. L. King.
1t was a suit to enjoin the respondent
perpetually from using the last men,
toned name, the grounds of 1t being
confusion and unpleasantness suffered
by complainants from the use of that
name by respondent
In the stipulation respondent con-
cedes that her use of the name Is no
longer necessary. it having been as
sumed by her about March 1, 1894, in
the interests of the children of herself
and G. w. r. King. from whom she had
been divorced on January 9, 1892. Com
plainants, on the other hand, acknowl-
edge that respondents original resump-
ton of her first husbands name was,
at the time and in the circumstances,
justifiable and proper.
The respective parties also withdraw
every statement of a personally injur-
ious nature made in the pleadlngs.
Following are the mandates of the
decree:
Il. That from and after this date,
the respondent Amy l.. Clark, other
wise called Mrs. A. l.. King, has no
right. legal or equitable. to the as
sumption or use of the name of King
or to the use OF any name whereof said
name of King is part, as a surname
or otherwise. and that said respondent
be, and she is enjoined and restrained
from the assumption and (or) use OF
said name King or OF any name
whereof said name of King is a part.
as a surname or otherwise.
"2. That the costs of this suit be
paid the complainants and that no
Judgment therefor be entered or re-
corded against the respondent"
Besides the first name given her In
the complaint the correspondent signs
her maiden name OF Amy l.. Board
man.
Henry Il. Highton was solicitor for
and Smith & Lewis and
l.. j. Warren were solicitors for re-
spondent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This In the age Of research and experiment.
when ell nature, 80 to speak, ia ransacked BY
the scientific for the comfort ana happiness OF
man. Science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century, and among the--by no
means least import ant-dlseoyeries In medicine
comes that OF THERAPI0N.
This preparation is unqaestionahly one OF the
most genuine and reliable Patent Medicines
ever introduced. and has. we understand. been
used In tho Continental Hospitals by Ricord,
Rostan, Jobert, velpeau, Maisonneuve, the we'll
known Chassaignac, Bnd indeed by all who arc
regarded as authorities In such matters, In
Guiding the celebrated Lnllemand, and Roux.
by whom Il was some zine since uniformly
adopted, and that II In worthy the attention OF
thoce who require such u remedy We think there
IL no doubt. From the time OF Aristotle down
wards, q potent agent In the removal OF these
diseases has (like the famed philosophers
stone) been the object of search OF some hope
full. generous minds: and far beyond the mere
power-if such could ever have been discos
ered--of transmitting the baser metals into gold
10 surely the discovery OF remedy so potent
a. 10 replenish the falling energies In the one
case. and In the other effectualiy, speedily
and safely to expel from the system the poisons
OF acquired inherited disease in all their
protean forms as to leave taint or trace be-
hind. Such Is the New French Remedy
which may certainly rank with.
II not take precedence Of many OF the dis
coveries OF our day, about which no little
ostentation and noise have been made, and the
been created for this medicine wherever intro
duced appears 10 prove that II 10 destined to
rast into oblivion all those questionable reme-
dies that were formerly the sole reliance OF
medical men.-Diamond Fields Advertiser. kim
sefley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

other In the next House. Two or three
Indiana districts will be contested very
vigorously and as many more In Wis
consin. There is hardly any other
states, unless it be Iowa and California,
where, on the surface, there is a pros
pect of depriving the Republicans of
more than one district. If by any pos
sibility the New York situation should
clear up for the Democrats, the party
would wage a most determined con-
gressi6nal campaign there in the belief
that 1t might decide the political COM
plexion of the House.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
SALVAGE CO..
IS FORMED

MILLER Salvage Company. Limited, .
filed it's articles In the Treasurer's Of
flee yesterday.
Its incorporators. with the offices
they hold. are these:
A. Hooking. president.
A. NJ. HURT, vice president.
G. G.. Bartlett. secretary.
Frederick C Miller. treasurer
c. w. Lee. auditor
The term Is fifty years and the capt.
tai stock $4,000. divided into $50 shares
of par value OF $500 each. with privi-
lege OF extension to s250,o00 Mr. Hook
ing subscribes for 80 shares, Mr.. Miller
for 14S, and the others for one share
each.
The company takes over the salvage
equipment of Mr.. Miller, including the
steamers James Makee and Kaena, div
ing apparatus, etc, at a valuation of
s1354o.
With its principal office at Honolulu
the following are the purposes of the
corporation:
THE engaging in the business of
wreckiny and salvage, either under
contract for others or otherwise, and
the carrying out of all works OF every
nature connected with the said busi-
ness
THE building of wharves, piers, re-
tanning walls, breakwaters, chutes or
other structures.
THE building, acquiring, buying,
selling, leasing, owning and operating
vessels of all descriptions, tugboats,
scows. dredgers. piledrivers steam
cranes, engines, floats and such ma
chinery and apparatus and appliances
as may be used in carrying out the
purposes of the corporation.
THE carrying on of the business of
dredging and submarine diving, and
the performance of submarine work
and repairs.
Tightening and transportation of
goods and merchandise.
Acting as agents for transportation
and other companies.
THE buying and selling OF goods,
wares and merchandise. when such
transactions shall be incidental or ad-
to its business: and the
transaction of such other business as
may be done incidentally to any of the
purposes above set forth"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
LAYTON ARRIVES FROM
MIDWAY

The naval transport Lawton, which
had been ordered from Guam to the
aid OF the Mongolia when that liner
first went ashore at Midway. arrived
here from Midway yesterday afternoon.
having found that there was nothing
for her to do at that island. In en-
tering the harbor the gun on the trans
port broke out into salute to Admiral
Very. this being the first visit or the
vessel to this harbor since the raising
OF the Admiral's flag at the station.
The Lawton is on her way to San
Francisco and will only remain In the
harbor long enough to take on $50 tons
of coal. She made a very brief stop
at Midway, standing off the shore
there for less than two hours and max
Ing no landing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
PORTER Ready TO
Offer RESIGNATION

Since the Mongolia left for San Fran
cisco 1t Is nosed about that Captain
Porter stands ready to hand his res
ignation over to General Manager
Schwerin, of the Pacific Mail Company,
should there be any question of his be-
Ing charged with responsibility for the
wrecking OF his steamship.
He was ordered. as is well known, to
call at Midway to land Mr.. Ward, but
not to go near 1t at night. AS mat
ter of fact, the Mongolia came up with
the island before midnight and then
suddenly struck.
1t is also said that one of the of
ficers is held responsible for negli-
gence In not taking soundings properly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

The fight between Joe walcott and
Billy Rhoades was stopped by the po-
lice at Leavenworth. Kansas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

ACCOUNTANT has won 100000 this
season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
DO NOT NEGLECT A BAD COLD.

Never allow cold to take Its course.
Too often at this season of the year
its course is toward pneumonia. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy will promptly
cure your cold and counterfeit any
tendency In this direction. You can
not AFFORD TO take such risk for the
small amount this medicine will cost
you. For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
DIED
PO0R.MAN

Armin haneperg' ADMINISTRATOR vi
the estate Of l.. Ahlo, deceased, has
lied nm inventory of the estate. IL
.o,or r;.o ,lar,.,io, Mt Kapeobe
yy..... ~.
personal property at "aipio' rice
plantation at Waiaiua ana property
in and about Honolulu, also accounts
;n,,,a;na unoo,lo.,oh,e md doubtful
, IL, 40,
the totai Vaiue OF assets oeing sof''
1887.
Liabilities foot up $50, Os1.77, or S2l, :.
s-u-
- -, e,,-
~ Auen estate hal ON
note. 1,052s0
Wilder q Co., bal. on mort
gage, .'..'.''';.;,''-. o''oo'o'
mortoage l171.4s
Wing Hing Dray Co ...M... 1895
Western d Hawaiian Invest
meht 20, pai. ON mortgage aso 80 90
w p Castle 527 M
H. H. Williams 297.75
Amounts deposited by new
them. 1s1.OO
Owing to II. Hackfeld g. Co.,
Ltd. ino claim YETI, Aug.
o,.;, o't " sa"n ,o ,.'. .ac. S9Jo'Ss
Claims not vet presented
(estimated) ........ 10000
Mortgage due Chas. look,
iu'eee; an" in'eie''''''.' os. "o
y up o'aoies "'.''''''''' w
he"efs oooh' '''''''''''' 0'''
NJ, r,,:.. .-eoo,
io'"i ''"''ii''e' 80 'P'o'o'i''
Among the assets is an item of one
dollar as the valuation of 5000 shares
- No. 1u,.1
y. u"i'o' ""' "no
Inns is the company organized by W..
c. Peacock, Capt. Rosehill and others
IN work tho guapo oenos;ts of Marcos
III ~. e., 80.
i'ian' ou. "nien was pieSense' iio''
DONG SO by the standing on OF the
'uiia u. "ha'eh o'e" ny
oe'ao"i''eh' VI '"pane'e MAJ i"os "nen
that Vessel was sent TO the Island.
RATCH OF APPEALS
Appeals from the Dlstrict Magas-
trate of Honolulu have been sent to
the Circuit Court as follows:
lac Hole ,ssosso, ona oo,,o.tor
""''
OF taxes, VS.. w. w. Ahana' Defeno-
ant appeals from judgment for plain
tiff in the sum of $2964.9S and 1856
.osts
Ja. A,oxondor Dower NO T. Lord
+ Ralser and w Hooas doinS
~, ,,ar+,a.s ,rdar tpo Rrr,
oamn 80 Io.f I. pa,.ar nofanaants
nnea, from ;udament for nI.;ntiw in
lba ann nf az on. dix ao nm az.
.nnnt nf aamaaes done to nia;ntiF and
nc nronart,, 6w +ho onerat;on ne
lnnn tro;n 'noss;na w;th,n n TOW foot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05
SPORT FROM
OVER SEAS

W. j. Lewis three heats in 2:07 Ia
gives him the worlds record for the
fastest three-heat race ever won by a
geldins.
Allie Jay and Brilliant Girl both with
records of 2Os IA, are the fastest new
trotting performers of the year.
The Pickett. Brooklyn Handicap
and American Derby winner, has been
sold for $500.
Salvidere won the $4,000 Junior
Champion stakes at Gravesend and is
the crack 2-year-old of the season
\ ~
Joe Tracy finished first In the elimi-
nation trial for the Vanderbilt cup,
with Lebron next.
Sheridan. of New York, threw the
discus 1876 feet 8 inches. a new worlds
record. The record was broken at Mon
treal and at the same meeting Flana-
gan threw the 16-pound hammer 1877
feet, new Canadian record. The Can
adam record for the pole vault was
raised to IL feet 4 inches by Moore. OF
the New York Athletic Club.
-
The fight between Joe Walcott and
Billy Rhoades was stopped by the po-
lice at Leavenworth, Kansas.
80
Accountant has won 100000 this
season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-05

Miss Josephine Palecki arrived In the
China to escort the remains of her sis
ter. the late Miss Theodosia Palecki. TO
the mainland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-26
STURDY JOHN BURNS.
PRoV-C "a MANS A MAN FOR
"A THAT"
Labor Leader a Kinsman of Bobby
Burns-His Rise TO the Cabinet
Marks Something New in
English History.

No one doubts the devotion of tht
English labor leader, John Burns. tc
the interests of the workingman. Him
self a w~orkingman, thoroughly famil'
lar with the life of the working classes
thoroughly familiar with their needs
he is heart and soul with them. laborS
untiringly against injustices done
them. Since 1889 he has received from
w%orkingmen an income Of 500 E
month that he may be free to give his
whole time to the cause in which he Is
so wrapped up.
He might easily have had more. and
very probably needed more. Burns die
not have his head turned when he be
came a member of the English parlia.
ment, still kept to his coarse clothes
and simple way of living. For years
he has been a conspicuous figure
among carefully CARRIED associates, and
now is more conspicuous than ever
since he has been raised to a cabinet
position. 1t is the first time in Eng.
fish history that a w%orkingman has
risen to the cabinet.
That Burns has been made a mem.
Der of Sir Campbell-Bannerman's cab,
met, strengthens the Liberal ministry
the laboring classes rest secure their
side of questions will be well looked
after.
Burns is a born leader. In appear.
ance and speech he gives indication OF
great force. and his accomplishments
go ahead of these promises. Once a
despised leader of a despised body OF
men, to-day he is a recognized power
the people he stands for a recognized