davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-17

signing his tnen. He has the signature
or Elberfeld. Orth. Chase. Pitcher Hahn,
Catcher Thomas OF Providence last sea-
son, Edward Goode. Walter Clarkson and
Joe Yeager.
VIII Dickerson, who for several years
has been trainer at the late Senator John
McCarthy's Parkway farm, has leased
the farm and the stations, Joe Patchen
2O4A. and Fred Kohl, 2Ts., and will carry
the place on the lines the late senator
mapped out.
Custer. by Sidney Dillon, surprised
horsemen at Phoenix, Ariz., recently fin
ishing a close third TO Hazel Patch and
Zooch two heats in 2:07 and 2:O7A He
cost Sl20 as a two-year-old and will prob
ably be seen on the Grand Circuit next
summer.
George TX. Estabrook OF DenvSr has
recently sold Winfield Stratton. 2:O5ik, for
export Winfield Stratton is eight years
old and I'm his racing career has started
in 81 races. OF which he has won a. lie
has been behind the money but three
times, which Is really a great record.
Seven horses owned by George Hen
drie are at city park, New orleans.
at Kenilworth at a long price last sum
mer. John Walters has the horse In
charge and this Is the first year Mr.. Hen
rie has made winter campaign.
The entries for the Brooklyn Handi-
cap this year number 81. In the Sub
urban 90 horses are entered. This sur
passes last years entries. The Brook
lyn is given an international aspect this
year, as Fliss. a Russian horse, has been
nominated for the classic,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-17
AIKEN, c.,MagnoIia Inn

A modern family hotel. Send for book
let aud rates to HENRY BUSCH, Propr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-17

Sailor Burke will probably meet Joe
stag of the Imperial A. c. in Maennerchor
hall on Wednesday, Jan. "a. The MEM
bers will be limited 10 300, and applica-
tlon blanks can be had by applying TO the
secretary at the clubhouse No. 200 East
Fifty-sixth street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-17

George V. Brown Of the Boston Athletic
association is pretty busy just now ar
ranging for the inter-city bouts at that
club, with New York, on the night OF
Feb. a. In the meantime he is getting
the boys In line for the amateur tourna-
ment at the club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-17

All OF the American league clubs have
waived claim TO Outhelder Lush, but It
is scarcely true that Cleveland can do
what II wants with him. The New York
Americans have not done what they
please with John Camel by a jugful, and
Lush seems TO be in the same boat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
TWO oKLAHoMANS MURDERED
A Father and Son Killed While They
We're Travelling in Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 2l.-The
mystery of the finding of two de
serted wagons filed with bullet holes
and stained with blood and the mutt
lated bodies Of man and boy has
been partly cleared by the idenif7
cation of the victims as Archie Ir-
vine, of CestoS, Ok, and his son
Thomas. They were relatives of
Cheyenne people who had been ex-
pecting them here from Baker City,
Ore The murders, it is believed,
were committed by tramps who killed
the father first and when the son re.
turned over the trail seeking him
killed him also, taking the wagons
to Hanna, Wyoming, near which
place they were deserted.
The last heard of the Irvines alive
was June 7 at Point of Rocks, west
of Rawlins, Wyo. The finding Of a
quantity of womens clothing in the
wagon is explained by the fact that
Mrs. Irvine was a consumptive and
the trip by wagon was being made
for her benefit. Shortly before the
murders she left the party and went
is. "
Although the bodies, the faces of
which were blown away to prevent
Identification, were found only few
days ago, the murders probably com
mitted a month or more ago and
there is no clue to the murderers.
Irvine leaves besides his widow
another son, Edward Irvine, in Kan
sas City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
sWoRE WOMAN'S NAME AWAY.
Negro Coachman Was Paid to Sian
der Mrs. Hartje.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 2l.-lt was
was learned today that Clifford
Hooe, the negro coachman formerly
in the employ of the Hartie family
in the sworn statement made to AS
sistant District Attorney John >.
Robb, jr., in the district attorney s
office. May %, said that the deposl-
tion made by him in which he de-
clared that he had been intimate with
Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, was a he.
In the statement made to Robb,
Hooe said that he was under the IN
nuence of liquor when he made the
statement to the detectives. He de-
clares that he was paid over 5000 at
different times for making these de-
positions. II was largely upon the
strength of this statement that Rom
caused the charge of conspiracy to
be entered against John i. Welshon
and Edward c. Hartje, brother OF
the defendant, and Hooe.
A umor to the effect that Aug
ust Hartie had committed suicide, be-
came current during the day, but was
quickly dispelled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
TWO HEAT REGISTRATIONS.
Brick Maker and Colored Woman
Overcome With the Heat.

The sun beat down on Tulsa yes
terday in a terrific temperature, and
wiIted everything before it. Govern
ment Observer Towers guaged 03
the shade with his Instruments, a de
gree hotter than At any time this year.
Two heat prostrations are report
ed:
J. b. SKALIN, brick maker, over
come with heat, taken to his home,
where treatment was administered; (;
will recover.
MARY c. BESS, (eolored woman
lives in East Tulsa, Frustrated and
serious; will recover,
The hottest day Of the season
struck Tulsa in an odd way, and
while many suffered from the heat,
others did not feel that there was
anything unusual in the temperature
The ice men were busy all day de
livering ice, many emergency calls
going in for an extra supply to last
over Sunday, the usual Saturday de-
livery melting ahead of time. The
soda fountain man and cold drink
dispenser was busy all day. 1t took
lots of ice cream and other things
to satisfy the thirst of the multitude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
A DAY IN HISTORY.
Judge Kennedy Marshall Celebrates
Several Events

Judge Kennedy Marshall, the pio-
leer oil man, celebrated his birth an
mversary yesterday, telling his
friends he was just twenty-one,
willie on the side he admitted that he
was only seventy-two. The judge al
ways celebrates several events on
July 2l, for it is the anniversary of
many important events in his life,
md he recalls them wildly.
It was on July q Judge Marshall
was married, forty-seven years ago,
md this event, he says. was one of
the mcst important of his life,
though yesterday was the anniver-
safy of the battle of Bull Run, in
which the judge took part and carried
gun for the flag Of the United
States.
In 1877, July 81, the Pittsburg
riots took place, and judge Marshall
was present. He saw the destruc-
tion of five million dollars worth of
properly, which was eventually paid
fer by the county.
Judge Marshall's sister was born
and died on July 21. A favorite
nephew also died on July 21. Many
other things have occurred on the
day. which makes it memorable one
in the old-time oil mans life.
"The only thing that has happened
to make the day this year." said the
Judge yesterday in telling Of the un-
usual anniversary, "is to turn so
confounded hot that can't keep
cool. believe it is the hottest day
I've ever experienced. F"
Judge Marshall's home is in But
Ter. Pa, though for years he lived in
Pittsburg. He is personally acquain-
ted with all of the wealthy men OF
the city of Pittsburg, and talks in
terestingly of many who are now in
the limelight.
II was his good fortune to know
both the father and the mother Of
Harry Thaw, before they were mar.
ried. and afterwards. He speaks very
tenderly Of the good qualities Of
Mr.. Thaw, and tells of a little ro
nance of their lives.
When the call for sacrifice was
made to support the Union army, thu
women of Pittsburg we're asked t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
NEW OKLAHOMA RAILROAD
Will Run Three Lines in the Twin
Territories, Capital S6,6i0,000

Guthrie, Okla, July 2l-The West
ern Oklahoma Railway company was
chartered at Guthrie today, capital
izcd for SG,G4O,O0O, to build three
lines of railroad in Oklahoma and
Indian Territory The first line is
to start from Lindsey, in the Chick
asaw nation, Indian Territory, and
run northwest, touching the Santa
Fe at Aston; the second line will
start from Oklahoma City, and con-
meet with the first line in Woodward
county; the third line is 10 start from
Guthrie and run west and form a
Junction with the second line in the
eastern part of Blaine county. The
list of incorporators is headed by II,
f.. Asp, aud contains some of the
strongest financial men in Guthrie,
and it is understood to be Santa
Fe move. Active operations are ex-
pected to BEGIN in the near future,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22

man. attorney general, said today
that there wa only one point IN the
decision which would be of service IN
perfecting an appeal. This is the de
cision of Judge Dana in sustaining
the demurrer throwing out the Okla
homa warrants from the case and
holding that the state treasurer was
not liable in any way for them.
"The other point in the case, the
question of fact, was settled by Judge
Dana, and it would be useless to ap-
peal from them," the attorney geh-
eral said. When the case was decided
The attorney general took all the steps
necessary for an appeal and 1t was
generally expected that the ease
would be taken to a higher court
The case against Kelly was for the
restitution of money lost to the state
owing to the alleged failure to ac-
count for interest on bonds. The rul-
ING ont of the interest on Oklahoma
warrants cut the possible amount
from Kelly to less than 5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
FATAL ACCIDENT YESTERDAY.
Frisco Passenger Kills One Man and
Injuries Another


Charles Rogers, were run down by
the ! 80 Frisco west bound passen-
ger yesterday afternoon on the Bos-
ton crossing. Roach's feet were separ-
ated fromhis body and he was other
wise injured. He died just before six
o clock last night. Rogers suffered
less from the contact, and will get
aver it. Parties who witnesses to
the accident attach small blame to
the train crew. as the men attempt
ed to cross the track as the train was
almost on them. Both are well liked
"armers living about six miles from
the city. and are said to be wealthy.
'oach, the dead man, was Co.
kee freedman. and own valuable
farm property in the vicinity of Flat
Rock. An inquest will be held to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
Oklahomans in Murder Mystery.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 2l.-The
mystery of finding the deserted wag-
ons perforated with bullet holes,
stained with blood, with the mangled
remains of a man and boy on the
prairie near Hanna, Wyoming, re-
Gently, has been partly cleared by
the Identification of the victims as
Archie Irvine, of Cestos, Oklahoma,
and his son, Thomas, who travelled
overland from Baker City, Oregon.
The murders, it is believed, were
committed by tramps a month or so
ago. Their faces were blown away.
There is no clue to the murderers.
Mrs. Irvine, shortly after the muir
ders were committed, left the party
and went by train to Oklahoma,
where she now is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
A FIGHT FOR AN OIL LEASE.
Three Cornered Fight Between Three
Companies-A Peculiar Move.

In three-cornered fight between
the Success Oil company, of this city,
the Creek Oil company and the South
ern Oil company, to secure control of
the Andrew Sewell lease, the Creek
Oil company has made peculiar
move by filing a petition in the Unit
ed States court, asking that receiv-
err be appointed,
All three companies have leases
and and each company believes its
lease to be valid, Recently, while
two of the companies were fighting
for their rights, the Creek Oil com
pany secured possession, drilled a
well and struck oil. The latter com
pany is now applying for receiver,
claiming they cannot secure money
for the product of the well while the
suit is pending.
The case will come up before Judge
Lawrence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
WORKING ON THE BRIDGE
Material Here for the New Steel
Structure to Oil Fields.

Sppcial to the World.
Sapulpa, Okla, July 2l.-The ma
terial for the large steel bridge to
the Glenn oil fields is now here and
actual work has begun.
The Canton Bridge company, of
Canton, Ohio, has the contract and
heir superintendent is present, over
.eeing the work. The new bridge is
being built by the side of the old one,
and Il will be a forty-foot span. with
,ixty-foot approaches.
As fast as the workmen and teams
can get the material on the ground
the construction work is being push
81. The hill on the other side of
Pole Cat, will be cut down and
graded, and when the work is com
pleted, Sapulpa's road to the famous
oil field will surpass anything IN the
country. It will shorten the route
by several miles, giving a splendid
road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
Nine KILLED
IN SH|PWRECK
CHEHALIS CUT IN TWO BY THE
PRINCESS VICTORIA,
IN VANCOUVER HARB0R
Party of Fifteen Bound for Oyster
Beds on North Coast of British Co.
lumbia Was on Wrecked Ship.

Vancouver, b. c.. July 2l,-Nine
persons lost their lives this afternoon
by an accident which occurred ON the
Burrard inlet, harbor Of Vhncou.
yer. The Chehalis was run down and
cut in two by the steel steamer Prin-
cess Victoria, leaving this port for
Victoria and Semitic. The Chehalis
had on board party Of fifteen, bound
for the oyster beds on the northern
coast of British Columbia, in Blunden
harbor The party included the own
erS of the beds and n representative OF
an English syndicate who contemplate
ed purchasing the oyster beds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
INTERPARLIAMENTARY UNION.
Opens Monday in London With 600
Delegates Present.

London, July '2l.-The fourteenth
conference of the lnterparliamentary
Union, organized to promote the ar
bitration of peace, opens Monday in
the royal gallery of the parliament
building. Upward of six hundred del
egates will attend They represent the
parliaments Of twenty countries, in
cluding Russia and Mexico, and many
of the Central and South American
states, which heretofore have not par
tcipated in the conferences. The
union extends specially cordial
welcome to the Russians as represent
ing the worlds youngest legislature.
The United States has a dozen dele
gates under the leadership of Congress-
man Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri,
including Theodore o. Burton, Of
Ohio; John Sharp Williams. Missis-
sippi; Ebenegar J. Hill, Of Connec-
ticut: Ollie NJ. James. of Kentucky;
Danied l.. G.. Granger, Rhode lsand;
Henry NJ. Goldfogle, New York, and
William J. Bryan, as former men,
ber of the United States house of rep
resentatives.
The most important business of the
conference centers around two propo-
sitions of Bartholdt, submitted in be-
half of the American delegation to
the Brussels conference in 1905. The
first proposed an international con-
gress and the second model arbitra-
tion treaty to be submitted to the next
conference of the Hague.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
DREYFUS MADE
A CHEVALIER
CROSS OF LEGION OF HONOR
BESTOWED UPON HIM.
ALL FRANCE DOES HONOR
Decoration of the Returned Exile
Was Notable Demonstration. Suf-
fered Attack of Heart Failure.

Paris, July 2l.-The decoration dt
Major Dreyfus today assumed the as
pect of notable demonstrations. His
brother officers who were prominently
figured in the various stages of the
controversy were among the spec
tators and outside Of the circle of
troops stood Madame Dreyfus and
the little son of Dreyfus
The trumpeters in the court yard
sounded four calls announcing the
ceremony. Major Dreyfus took up
position at the head Of two bat
teries of artillery by the side of Col
one large, while General Gillian
stepped into the circle and announc-
ed the decoration of large as com
mander and Dreyfus as Chevalier Of
the Legion of Honor, Dreyfus and
large with their sabres drawn, then
advanced to the midst Of the troops,
taking their positions before Gillian.
The latter first bestowed the decora-
tion on large, then pinned the cross
on Dreyfus breast, the general Civ
ing the major of military the salute,
the trumpet sounding and the spec
tators applauded.
The troops then defiled before Gil
lian, Dreyfus occupying the post of
honor on the generals right. When
the march past was completed again
the trumpets sounded four calls, an
nouncing the close of the ceremony,
and Dreyfus and large were imme-
diately the center of AN eager crowd
of officers and friends. large ter
minated the fluctuations by conduct
'ng Dreyfus to the officers quar-
TORS where Madame Dreyfus was
wairlng Tor him. The meeting be-
tween the husband and wife was
most affectionate, the spectators all
Withdrawing to permit them to be
alone.
Shortly after this, Dreyfus, ac-
companied by his wife and son, were
irving swiftly in the direction of the
Dreyfus home. On reaching his re-
,idence. Dreyfus, who is affected with
heart trouble, suffered a violent at
tack, hut the faintness soon passed
away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
YOUNGEST IN OKLAHOMA.
Lad of Twelve Years Success as a
Travelling Representa- G of World

ha"'ehh6 hcPiCocHtdJl OI WOTlU
The World boys who have for the
past ten months so faithfully carried
the evening edition and later the
Morning World to the many hundred
homes in the city, deserve credit for
their persistency and faithfulness, but
nothing has pleased the World force
so much rs the accomplishment of the
smallest and youngest carrier, Russell,
son of ID. NJ Trees, of this city.
He has been taking a weeks vaca-
tion, and to further enjoy his time of,
he accompanied his father to town
on the Midland Valley system called
Elder, where his father represents the
Wholesale house of p. NJ. Rushmore,
as enthusiastically Mloiuers, fhtis-
sell, with an armful of Tulsa Morning
Worlds, starts boldly out to represent
the live paper Of Tulsa. His success
was phenomenal, as his body and soul
was wrapped up in the publication,
and by his strong argument, he secur-
ed the subscription of every merchant
in the town, and the cash was paid
over for month s subscription.
To say that the World is proud Of
the accomplishment of the lad is put
ting it mildly, for he is every inch full
of business, and the World will APP
preciate any support that the mer-
chants and business men in near by
towns will give him when he makes
the city. He is fully authorized to
take subscriptions and make collec-
tions as the World representative.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
The Ice Trust Hit a Solar Plexus
Yesterday.

IcotcIudy'
St. Louis, Mo-, July 2l.-Quo-war-
ranto proceedings were begun today
in the circuit court by Circuit Attor-
ney Sagar, against the Polar Wave
Zee & Fuel company, to compel the
forfeiture of its charter, on account of
alleged unlawful consolidation of "o-.
en- ice companies. Suit also asks
$4,000 damages for the time that
consolidation has been in effect. The
petition sets forth that when the con
Solidation took effect, the capital
stock of the company was represent
4 as Sl,S00,000 and all paid up by
stockholders, wereas it is charged that
in fact money was not paid, but that
he company was simply formed by
the new company taking over the as
sets of several companies.
The companies named as having
been consolidated by the American Ice
& Coal company, the Muckerman lee
& Coal company, the Union Ice COM
pany, the Creve Occur Lake Ice COM
pany, Hust & LOOMS Ice & Trans
portation company, the Huse-Godell
Ice company, and the Hygeia Ice
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
Propinquity.

In little canoe, Just made for two,
There's room for the son of Venus; /;
For Cupid, cute chap, can sit on lap
Or cuddle him down between us,
Propinquity's song, as we paddle
along,
In summery, golden weather,
He sings low and sweet, and the
word we reapeat,'
"'Tis a matter of being together. "
Now, two's company, and a crowd it
is three,
Yet without the dear boy, it were
stupid;
He makes melody, singing "Propln-
quity;"
The popular song of Dan Cupid.
He's good chaperon, don't let 5
paddle alone;
Two's solitude in any weather;
What you need is a song, for the day
is not long;
otis a matter of being together y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
Andy Is in Town.

Clarence C. Andrews, manager of
the Herndon Seed company, of Kan
sas City, is in the city. Mr.. Andrews
is a boyhood friend and schoolmate
of j. r. Brady and Guy F. Lee, of the
World, and his visit is sort of love
feast for all parties concerned. Mr..
Andrews has travelled in the territory
for the last seven yeas for the same
company he now represents. He is an
energetic young man and is making
name for himself in the business
world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
TERRITORY JOINTS RAIDED.
Ten Men Who Sold Light Beer Ar
rested by the Federal officers.

McAlester, Okla, July 2l.-A
round up of resorts selling light beer
was made today by the federal ofi'c-
ers. Ten men were arrested. Their
cases will beheard before the United
States commissioner next week. The
"iointists" declare they will contin-
ne to sell the beverage, as 1t comes
within the law because of its non-in-
toxicating nature. The federal of
fcers are proceeding under a rnling
by Judge W. II. II. Clayton, which
holds that any malt beverage is in
violation of the federal statute gov
eming indian Territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
HE SHOT A MINISTER.
Alva White, Farmer, Believed Preach
or Too GAY With Mrs. White.

Bedford, Ind, July 2l-Rev. Lem
uel Robson, a minister of the United
Brethren church, was shot and dan
gerously wounded by Alva White, a
farmer who accused the minister Of
maintaining undue relations with Mrs.
White. The shooting occurred at Nit
chell, small village five miles south
of this city. White was placed under
arrest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22

ARE SELECTED
REPUBLICANS NAME REPRESEN
TATIVES TO CONVENTION.
4 Big Ward Meetings
Much Enthusiasm Was Manifested
in Every Ward, Despite the
Hot Weather.

The republicans held red hot meet
imgs last night. and that is no exag-
geration. The mercury was attempt
ing to climb over the high record in
the heat waves, but that made no diff
ference in the enthusiasm of the
meetings. The republicanism handled
was of the red hot brand and there
was evidence of a more united party
than ever before, The following dele
gates were choseu to the county con-
yeiItion To be held in Tulsa Il week
from tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-22
TOM L. JOHNSON DIsREGARDED
Loses Convention Date and Temper
ary Chairman

Columbus, O., July 2l.-The Dem
ocratic state central committee met
here yesterday and decided the state
convention shall be held in Columbus
August 2l and %. There will be 036
delegates, making the largest Demo-
cratic convention that has been held
for a number of years, Judge b. F.
McCann will be temporary chairman.
Mayor Johnsonof Cleveland,who held
the proxy of Secretary Madigan,
wanted the convention held Septem-
ber lS and 10. He also proposed
the name of Mayor Dempsey of Gin
cinnati, for temporary chairman.