davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29
One hundred fes On South Main
for l,o0o.-Buel Rodch Investment
company. SSo'u

Pick out The home or lot you want.
We will sell 1t to you on part time.
let MS show yon our splendid bar
gains. barrett & Graves. Phone S3l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29
st. Louis Markets.

st. Louis Markets.
Wheat
No. = red ON track 1878 -.
No. , hard 7lM74.
Dee. 73 l-4@3-s bid. range - l-2CG
73 "a.
May n l-2 bid, range II LA
T7S.
Corn
No . ~ l-2M47.
No. . white 4sCd4s l-2
Sept. 40. nominal
Dee II is bid. range Ala is to
III IL
MAY IL 5-Std3-4 bid. range II II
(d5-S to II 5-S(d3-4.
Oats
No. 9 "a.
No. 2 white 35d35 II.
Dee "a 1-2 asked.
May 35 IA.
Farms wanted by Haver. Bank Of
Commerce building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29

New black silk pettieosts. Miller
Eihridge Long conrsny a25-H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Buf-
falo, the winner of the Eastern
League pennant, today defeated
Columbus, winner of the Ameri-
can Association pennant, in the
first of the series of games for the
: championship of class "A" The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29

Buffalo, Sept. 2S.-With the score
tie at the end of the ninth inning
today's game was called on account
of darkness. TOzer for Buffalo, and
Berger for Columbus, were evenly
matched and both received good sup.
port. Score: r II T.
Buffalo ; 3 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
A. omaha

Batteries: Dodge and Townsend.
Hall aud Petit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29
At Denver.

Batteries: Paige and Weighardt.
, Price and Rennicker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29
At Des Moines.

Batteries: Gillen and Hogriever.
Eyer and ,Zinran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29

SUBSCRIBE NOW. THE WEEK
LY WORLD, FOR TEN DAYS ON
LY, rs CENTS PER YEAR.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29
IN The BASE BALL WORLD

New oYrk ............2 o
Batteries; Hess and Bemis. Clark
son and Thomas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29
At Philadelphia.
Al Brooklyn.

batteries: ScanIOn and Rergcl
Grady. Leever and Phelps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-09-29

Farms wanted BY Haver. Bank Of
Commerce building.
, 1906-07-12
THE PENN WYOMING
COPPER COMPANY

The Penny Wyoming Copper
company has issued a neat folder
containing views of the construc-
ton work on the Saratoga & En-
campment road now being built
from Walcott to Saratoga and En-
campment, a distance of As miles.
The Penn Wyoming company is
organised under the laws of the
state of Wyoming, with a capital
%isation of 10000 900 and owns all
the stock Of the Encampment
Smelling Co., The Encampment
Land and Town Lot Co, The
Haggarty Copper Mining Co,
The Doane- Rambler Mine, The
Emerson Electric Light Co., The
Encampment Tramway Co., The
Encampment Water Works Co,
The Encampment Pipe Line
Ditch Co., The Encampment
Transportation Co. and The Car.
, 1906-07-12
Ranchman wins Bride.

Henry G. Hunter of Big creek
and Miss Lottie Parr of this place
we're united in marriage last Sun
day. The wedding occurred at the
Parr ranch, only a few invited
guests being present. Judge S.
E. Ferree performed the cere-
mony, after which a bounteous
wedding dinner was served.
James Parr acted as best man and
Miss Pearl Bixler was the brides
mail. Mr.. Hunter is o prosper
Gus young ranchman and his
bride is one of the most popular
young ladies of the valley, having
been raised on the ranch where
her welding occurred. The best
wishes of numerous friends are
extended to the lappy young
couple -Encampment Herald.
, 1906-07-12
Brake Is a Marvel

Capt. Robert Alexander, quart
ermaster of the Eleventh infantry,
has returned from Saratoga where
he was present at an exhibition
given of the workings of a new
wagon brake invented by G. d.
Buchanan at that place.
The new device brakes the front
as well as the hind wheels and is
great improvement over those
now in use. Captain Alexander
will make a report to the War de-
partment on the matter and he
was SO well pleased with the tests
at Saratoga that he will probably
recommend the adoption of the
brake in the government service.
Wyoming Tribune.
, 1906-07-12
A Mysterious Find.

Geo. w. Woolsey, who came up
from Hanna last Sunday, brought
word of the finding a pair of horses
and a wagon, containing a trunk
with a woman and children's
clothing, was found in a secluded
gulch between Percy and Hanna a
few days ago, and the matter was
reported to Sheriff Horton. Upon
investigation he found blood in
the wagon and also the marks of
bullet holes in the box. In the
trunk was the clothing of a woman
and that of a little girl and boy
Two large, unbranded horses, with
hopples on, which had evidently
turned loose, wandered to a nearby
ranch, and were suffering for the
want of water, having evidently
been without for several days.
, 1906-07-12
A Correction.

In the account of the 4th at
Saratoga published last week we
gave the names of the ball teams
wrong. In the instance of the
Encampment VI Saratoga on the
Sd, it was the Hayseed vs.. Sarato-
ga, and the result was the Hay
seeds won of Saratoga by a score
of 26 to 10. The Hayseeds we're
short a man or two and got En-
campment men to fill their team,
owing to the fact that their cap
tain pitched for the Saratoga team.
, 1906-07-12

nineteen other shearers, only four
of whom finished. Mr.. Hewitt's
record, the one that won the med
all was 100 sheep in 1927. The
nearest man to this record sheared
100, in $3.50. This record has
never been beaten, nor has it been
equalled in the Ii years that have
elapsed since the Worlds Fair at
Chicago. Mr.. Hewitt makes an
average of It's sheep asday after
the first three or four days at the
commencement of each season.
, 1906-07-12
Big TIE drive
Possessed Through Here
Composed Of Ties and
Mining Props---1,5OO,-
900 pieces Of timber.

The tie drive of the Carbon
Timber company passed through
here yesterday and is now we'll on
down the river. There are from
90 to 80 men in the party and the
way they walk away with timber
on the banks and bars of the river
is a sight. The men are mostly
Swedes, who have been raised in
the timber and are adopts at
handling ties and props in the
water. The drive consists of ties.
mining props and logs for box
shucks. In the purchase of tim
Der from the Government the COM
pany is compelled to not only
take all timber that. will do for
ties, but also all timber of a mer-
charitable value above that size,
which compels them to make pro-
vision for saving the larger tim
Der into box shucks. This will
be done at Fl Steele, where the
company has erected buildings
and put in machinery for that
purpose. The drive this year
comprises about 100000 pieces
of timber.
, 1906-07-12
In Justice Court

Judge Winsor held a short ses-
sion of court yesterday and fined
John Miller $40 and costs for dis
turbing the peace. 1t seems that
a number of tie hacks got on a
tear Monday night and got after
Claus Anderson, their foreman,
and beat him up a batch, The
men who were engaged in the
fight were promptly jailed until
they were sober and then turned
loose, all except Miller, who was
, 1906-07-12
CLYDE JONES
BODY FOUND
Floated Down the River
Several miles from sup
posed place Of accident
---Found by tie men.

The body of Clyde Jones, the
carpenter, who fell into the North
Platte river a short distance be-
low the old Emigrant trail, on the
LIST inst, was found last Sunday,
the 9Th, eight or nine miles below
the place where it entered the
river. George Arnold, who has
charge of the river gangs of
tie drivers. instructed his men,
after using a great deal Of effort
to recover the body, to keep a
sharp lookout for it, as he was
satisfied that it had eve entered
the deep hole near where it went
in, but had ioated on down the
stream.
The body was seen floating
down the stream a mile and half
below the Kindt ranch; it was Sc
cured to the shore and word sent
to Marshall Taylor, who, in com
pany with Mr.. Arnold, went down
and was met at the river by a
small party of Rawlins men.
Mr.. Taylor says there was a
bruise on the back of the head,
, 1906-07-12

Evidently a crime had been
committed and the wagon taken
to that lonely spot under the hope
that it would not be discovered
The horses, being unbranded,
showed that the wagon contained
e%migrants from some place east of
Wyoming. There we're a number
of letters, but they had been torn
into small bits, and everything to
prevent finding out the identity of
the party had been done. A small
writing pad, upon which were the
deep impressions of a lead pencil
which had gone through the writ
ten leaf, was found and sent to an
expert in hand writing, with the
hope that he might be able to de-
cipher something that would aid
in discovering the names OF the
party.
EVERYTHING indicates that a
bloody deed has been done, though
no trace of bodies, or of the desti-
nation of the party has been made
out. Sheriff Horton took the
wagon and horses to Hanna and is
at work on the mystery and hopes
to unravel it.
, 1906-07-12
ADDITIONAL CHIPS
81. G. Paulson was over from the
basin Tuesday on lund business.

81. G. Paulson was we from the
basin Tuesday on lund business.
Mrs. E. P. johnson and daughter
Miss Vertenia, were in the city Tues.
day on business.
j. A. Mauk, who has been on the
Carl Bryant ranch On Pass creek the
past winter, has come to this place
and accepted a position with W. c.
Edwards, the harness man.
Miss Viva Harden has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Cordelia Harden,
in the French creek tie camp.
Fl. 81. Nelson, the book-keeper in
the bank, left Sunday for a visit to
his home in Nebraska and other
points.
Hans Christensen, who purchased
the residence Of Henry Savage a
hort time ago, has improved the
property by leveling up the ground
in the yard and rebuilding the fence,
making quite AN improvement in its
appearance. o
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Mudgett went
up to the ranch of Frank Underwood
on Cow creek where they will work
through haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Hugus have
rooms at the Hot Springs Cottage
hotel at present and are taking the
baths.
j. H. Mullison returned Monday
from "a trip to the Douglas tie camp,
where he went on forest reserve bust
ness.
, 1906-07-12

they were too much ratified
L notice that they were not too much
ratified to catch minnows and
fish for nearly "a hours after the
accident had happened. 1t also
looks very strange to me that
Rawlins did not send out a search
ing party to look for the body.
If Jones had been a Saratoga man
I'll guarantee that half the men in
this town you'd have been down
there looking for his body"
, 1906-07-12

extending around to the left ear,
like it had been made by a blow
from a club. The nose and mouth
were full of clotted blood. There
was also a discoloration in the
left eye. Mr.. Arnold confirms
what Mr. Taylor saw in regard
to the bruised head and the clot-
ted blood in the nose and mouth.
Mr.. Arnold says he does not
understand how the man could
heve received such a blow from a
tie floating in the river.
The body was taken on to Raw
Inns where it was cared for.
City Marshall Taylor, when
spoken to in regard to the matter,
said: 1.-THE thing don't look good
to me-. l learned that Jones two
companions said not a word to
the tie men, who were working
near, about the drowning and also
that they remained over in camp
Saturday night and ished IA part
OF the next day. When / ques'
toned them in regard to the rea'
son they said nothing about thf
man being drowned, they sale
, 1906-07-12
Bakery Changes Hands

Mrs. Frank Hewitt has pur-
chased the bake-shop and short
order of Mrs. Mary Albro and
will conduct the business at the
same place. Mrs. Hewitt has
gained a good reputation for her
art in culinary skill and will no
doubt do we'll. Mrs. Albro will
devote her time to settling up h er
late husbands affairs.
, 1906-07-12
Made Good Record

Glen Scott returned from the
railroad the first Of the week.
VIII "a he had been shearing
sheep He ms II pupil of Frank
Hewitt, who has men learning the
hu Iu'ss under him every year
a"d MIR. Hewitt says he proved to
b" the most apt pupil he has ever
hid, shearing l04 sheep in s
I ours DUNG his first season.
, 1906-07-12

of completing a portion of the sur.
e left over from last year. 1t
lies on the headwaters of Pass
creek, and is needed to complete
the geological map of this section,
all of which is completed except
the part that Mr.. Stahl has been
sent out to do. Mr.. hayden took
Mr.. Stahl out.
, 1906-07-12
The Champion Shearer

Frank Il. Hewitt, the champion
sheep shearer of the United States
who makes his home in Saratoga,
returned Tuesday from his annual
tour of the sheep shearing pens.
Mr.. Hewitt entered for the
Worlds Fair premium among
, 1906-07-12

the leader.
City marshall Taylor has been
having a strenuous time for the
three days, caused by the presence
of about seventy-five tie drivers
in town, who were bent on hav-
ing a good time. The boys had
a good time and were very good
natured about it, but they kept
Mr.. Marshall on the jump to keep
their iollity within bounds.
, 1906-07-12

The Lincoln tax list shows that
William Jennings Bryan owns
$685. worth of bees, exclusive of
the one that has been Nesting in
his bonnet for several years.
, 1906-07-12
Geological w ork.

S S. Stahl, of the Government
geological survey, arrived here the
first of the week for the purpose
, 1906-07-12

bondale Coal Co.
Its principal offices are at
Encampment, Wyo., twenty miles
south of here, where the Smelter,
etc, are located.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-06
SLAIN BY A BANDIT.
Pursuit Of Robbers of Bank in Fin
land Causes LOSS of
Four Lives.

Helsingfors, Finland, March 3.-The
pursuit of the bandits who last Mon
day night entered the Russian State
bank here, killed the guardian and Sc.
cured $37.500, resulted Thursday in
another highly dramatic incident and
cost four more lives at Tammersfors,
where two of the fugitives were cor
nered. One Of the bandits got pos.
session Of the town hall and held 1t for
hours, but finally was subdued by a
stream Of water directed by the fire.
men. While Commissary of Police
Balushin was examining the two cap
tives, one Of them grabbed a revolver
from the belt of the chief of police
and with 1t killed Baustin. The band
1t then dashed upstairs, where he bar
ricaded himself in room command
ing the stairs and lobby and the street
outside. There he defied the. police
for three hours. meanwhile killing
three others.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-06
TO TEST POWER IN COURT
Ability of Drake Probe Committee to
Call Witnesses Is Questioned
by Bank President.

Cincinnati, O., March president
Rowe, of the First National bank,
whose cashier disregarded a subpoena
of the Drake Investigating committee,
and is to be called before that commit
tee to answer for his action, says that
the power of the senate committee
would be tested in the courts He
did not say just what form the test
would take, but it will probably fol
low the serving of the warrant issued
by the committee against T, J. Davis,
cashier Of the First National bank,
citing him to appear and answer why
he should not be punished for con-
tempt in disregarding the subpoena to
appear as witness before the COM
mittee. The banks attorneys say
they will endeayor to learn from the
courts whether the senate committee
is legally constituted board of In
quiry and that the case will be carried
up to the supreme court of the United
States. President Rowe says: 1--WE
doubt whether this committee has the
legal right to force the banks to dis
close business transactions, and for
that reason we will carry the matter
to the supreme court"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-06
JOYS OF TRAVELLING TOLD
The St. Paul Road Issues Leadet Shown
Beauties Of The Overland Limited"
and TIP to California.

The passenger department. OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST Paul rail.
way has issued an elab )rately Illus
trated leafet on "Californias Winter
Summer Garden - In addition to
describing the attractions of California
at this time of year the leaflet dwells
on the beauties of the three-day trip
made by 1.-THE Overland Limited'.
from Chicago to San Francisco.
The train leaves the Union Passen-
ger Station. Chicago, s p. m. daily.
The distance Travelled is 1900 miles.
The route of 1.-The Overland Limttedn
is almost the same as that taken by
the Argonauts in 1S49.
The train passes over the new
bridge which spans Salt Lake. The
company has made every provision
for the comfort and entertainment Of
the passengers.-Chicago Journal.
Sent to any address fer six cents
postage. F. A. MILLER, General
Passenger Agent, Q. M. & st. p. Ry.,
Chicago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-06
PATTERSON QUITS OFFICE
CHICAGO COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC WORKS RESIGNS.
Declares He Is q Socialist in Letter
to Mayor Dunne-Action Gre
ates Sensation.

Chicago, March BIN an amazing
letter to Mayor Dunno Friday, in
which he declares himself an out-and-
out socialist, Joseph Medill Patterson,
commissioner of public works. re-
signed his office. He declares his res
ignation has been forced by the money
power and corruption in every branch
of the government.
Mr. Patterson asserts that he is un.
able to accomplish any real reforms
under the conditions prevailing at
present in society. He says the money
power controls every avenue of en-
deavor, and warps mems souls and
bodies and monopoliZes- wine, wom-
en-, song, health, clothing, horses, au-
tomobiles, silks, diamonds, education"
and generally all the necessities and
luxuries OF life.
The resignation created tremen-
dous sensation in the city hall and ex-
pressions of regret mingled with the
prediction that the downfall of Mayor
DUNES administration was now GER
tainty. On the heels of the first sem
sation came another giving the real
cause for Mr.. Patterson's retirement.
When Mr.. Patterson took office April
"a last he was not socialist. Since
then he has been hand in glove with
Clarence S. barrow, the socialist
attorney, who was the first to leave
Mayor DUNES cabinet. 1t is now
said that barrow has been feeding the
ambition of young Patterson, and as
result converted him to the doctrines
of Karl Marx.
Patterson's intention is now to run
for mayor of Chicago on the socialist
ticket in 1907. In this plan it is said
he would be hailed by the socialist
party as magnificent recruit. OAR
row and his friends are said to be
ready to rally to his standard, and a
strong bid would be made for the la
Dor vote. Mayor Dunno would be
almost certain to be defeated with this
detection from his forces.
Immediately on receiving Mr. Pat
terson's resignation Mayor Dunno sent
brief reply accepting it, and at once
appointed Deputy Commissioner Will
liam O'Connell to take his place until
successor is appointed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-06
MOB RULE is ENDED.
Troops Will Continue to Guard
Springfield, o., Until After
Sunday.

Springfield, o., March 3.-Thursday
night passed with no repetition of the
riotous scenes of the two previous
nights in this city. The military and
police apparently have the situation
well in hand, and, with the exception
of two incipient fires early in the even
Ing, no incident occurred to disturb the
peace.
1t has been announced that the troops
will not be withdrawn until after Sun
day. Brakeman Davis is still alive,
but his death is looked for any moment.
Jacob Koch was arrested early Friday
for an assault on Private Arthur Ancil,
of company |, Of Xenia. Koch was
later taken before the wounded soldier,
who identified him as his assailant. All
guards were relieved of duty Friday
morning in order to obtain rest.
Shreveport, La, March "a band
of about 40 masked citizens riding
horses made the rounds in the negro
districts late Thursday night for the
purpose OF waning negroes that they
must keep order. A strong organiza-
ton has been effected and it is declared
that all negroes found disorderly will
be summarily dealt with. No trouble
has yet occurred.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-06
OLD COLLEGE DESTROYED.
North Building Of Wesleyan Unives-
sity, at Middletown, Conn.,, Burns
Valuable Records Saved.

g.
Middletown. Conn.,. March 2.-Wes-
leyan university sustained severe loss
by fire early Thursday when old North
college, containing $50 rooms, was
practically destroyed. The fire, which
started in the attic, burned SO rapid
ly that little was saved. The loss 10
placed at $4,000. covered by insur-
ance. The burned building was erect
Sd in 1927 and formed the nucleus of
the present college group and was Of
great historic interest at Wesleyan.
About all that was saved from the
fire We're the valuable college records
OF President Raymond and Prof. Mich
olson, the secretary of the faculty. All
OF the $50 students in the building
escaped safely, although many left the
dormitory in their night clothes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-06
BLIZZARD TRAVELS EAST
TERRIFIC GALE is FELT IN THE
MIDDLE WEST.
Storm RACES with Increasing Energy
in Wisconsin While Western
States Get Relief.

Superior, Wis, March 5.-A north
east gale, accompanied by a fine, wet
snow, continues with unabated and in
creasing energy. The highest velocity
of the wind was when IS miles an
hour was reached. Little snow fell,
but what there was was piled in huge
drifts. Street cars are running with
great difficulty. Wires are tangled
badly. Lake Superior is dashed into
fury, throwing huge masses of heavy
ice upon the Superior shore.
Duluth, Mimi, March ga terrific
blizzard has been raging, demoralizing
the street car service and rendering
travel very difficult. Several inches of
snow have fallen and it has drifted to
the depth of several feet in many
places. Railroad trains are all late,
and many wires are down. The wind
attained velocity of so miles an hour
during the night.
zard which ragged over the west and
south has struck Iowa, carrying the
temperature 40 degrees toward zero.
Wind and snow accompanied the cold,
but has not impeued traffic on trolley
and steam roads.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 5.-The
blizzard that prevailed in this part of
the southwest has passed east and
north. Although there was a high
wind and freezing temperature, no
snow was reported. Several trains
from the west were late, however, and
at Ellis, Kan, a west-bound Union
Pacific passenger train from Kansas
City was tied up on account of snow
drifts
Lincoln, Neb., March 5.-Railroad
traffic in Nebraska is somewhat de-
moralized by the blizzard which
struck the state Friday, but schedules
are being resumed. Low temperatures
prevail over the state, but fruit ex-
perts believe the crops are safe.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-03-06
Loan Company QUITS.

Elkhart, Ind, March 3.-The Equit-
able Building, Loan and Savings associ-
alton, with a capital stock of 81, 600, 900,
was placed in liquidation Friday on a
resolution Of the board of directors.
This is another echo of the Indiana Ma
tional bank failure three years ago.
Withdrawals of stock and deposits have
been steady ever since then. There is
now less than 100000 worth of stock
outstanding and only $4,000 of depos-
its. Secretary D. F. Thomas is of the
opinion that the Institution will pay
nearly in full.