davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-02-01
MAN AND WIFE KILLED WHILE
AUToMOBILING IN DENSE FOG
Louisville Dentist on Way From Country
HON, to City. Struck by Fast Train.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 29.-Dr.
j. ii. Dye, the dentist, and his
wife were instantly killed this
morning at about STA o'clock
when an automobile in which
they were On their way to Louis
vile from their country home
was struck by the Florida Limit
ed on the Southern railroad. The
accident happened at Hoke's
crossing, which is where the
Shepherdsville road intersects
with the Southern tracks, near
Buechels 1t was due to the
dense fog and to the fact that
the approach of the train was
hidden from the view of those in
the automible by slight eleva-
tion in the road.
The train was going at the rate
of about sixty miles an hour, and
the impact was terrific. The
automible was smashed to pieces
and portions of it were found
strewn along the track for 100
yards. Mrs. Dye was hurled
almost 100 feet, and was found
lying beside the track. DIR. Dye
was found in the bed of the
automobile, which was caught
on the pilot of the train, and in
which he was carried about 800
yards The collision had broken
an air valve of the engine, and
it was necessary to stop the
train by reversing.
DR.. would have been twenty
seven years old on May II. He
was native of Marietta, o.,
and came here seven years ago
to attend the Louisville Dental
College. He was graduated five
years ago and began practice
here, being very successful.
Mrs. Dye was Miss Maud
Manuel, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Manuel. Mr..
Manuel is foreman at the LOUIS
vile Woolen Mills.
The bee., 1906-02-01

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. 29.--
Mrs. Mary A. Lewis, aged seven
ty-six years, died this afternoon
at the Methodist church, where
she had gone to attend an s'old
folks service'' of the revival
meeting which is being con-
Quoted by the Rev. Patrick
Davis, of Russellville. Shortly
after she arrived she was stricken
with paralysis of the respiratory
organs and was removed to an
adjoining room, where in about
an hour she died. Three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Tracy Finn and Mrs.
Mary Affiick, of this city, and
Mrs. Ella Cannon, Of Bowling
Green, survive her,
The bee., 1906-02-01
DAVID STARR JORDAN POINTS OUT THE
SERIOUS OBJECTION TO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

have formed opinion the question
punishment believe requiring
capital punishment exist the books would be much better
society if the law rgidy enforced and with
of prompness than is present the
The objection to capital lies in the
rrevocabe, that the the
be made good look forward when imprisonment
for life will take the place of il.
think time, lmprson be made
conditonaly the individual when
judgment he be member of
But the objection capital cru
city toward the murderer reflex effect society
the most part Is not good dawn STARR JORDAN, ~
President Stamford University California.
The bee., 1906-02-01
A Pleasant Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robinson
gave most pleasant social even
ing to a few friends Friday even
ing ait their home on East Main
street. The invited guests were
DIR. and Mrs. w. X. Nisbet, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dawes, Misses
Sue Foard, Shelby Wise, Richie
Stone, Messrs. Frank and Lee
Withers, Henry Martin, Nick
Herb and Grover Long Dainty
refreshments were served.
The bee., 1906-02-01

Lee Groves Jones, nee Malrie
Lee Groves, was born in Web.
ster county, October 2lst, 1884,
and died at Hecla, January Doth,
1906. She was the Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joseph Groves, a very
highly respected citizen. She
was three years ago to Mr.. Jno-
Jones with whom she lived very
happily. Mrs. Jones has been
i'll since March with consnmp-
tion, but has only been serious
ly i'll since Wednesday. She
leaves a husband, fat h e r,
mother, sister and four brothers
to mourn her untimely.
The bee., 1906-02-01
MILITIA SUPPLIES.
On the Road to Fully Equip Kentucky
Soldiers. Ammunition for Practice.

Upon such high authority as
Col. Noel Gaines, THE BEE is able
to state that considerable sup
plies of munitions of war have
been requisitioned and are now
on the road, for the complete
equipment of the Kentucky mill
tia in whatsoever they lack.
Among the items included, which
will interest especially men cf
Company @, is rifle ammunition
for target practice. When that
is distributed and a share comes
this way somebody will have to
start a "bullseyen factory for
Company G
The bee., 1906-02-01
N. J. Fannlns.

M. j. Tanning, the celebrated
temperance orator of Philadel-
phia, Pa, delivered two ad-
dresses at the M. e. Church.
South, to large and apprsciative
audiences Thursday and Friday
evenings. Mr.. Fanning h a s
achieved a national reputation
in the cause ip which he is en-
gagged and is q forceful, logical
speaker. His addresses were
both instructive and entertain
ing and strong pleas were made
for the suppression Of the liquor
traffic. Quite a neat sum was
contributed to assist in the work
Of temperance.
The bee., 1906-02-01
GRAND LODGE
OIKnIghts Of Pythias Sued for
SuppIiss Furnished Pythias
BiennieI.
HELD IN LOUISVILLE IN 1904.

Firms and individuals who
furnished materials, horses and
supplies to the knights OF
Pythias Bienniel Association for
the Bienniel Encampment OF
that fraternal order which was
held at Louisville in August,
1904, and for which they hold
claims to the extent of nearly
$4,000 Tuesday put on foot an
effort to compel payment of this
Indebtedness.
This step is In the form of two
suits brfught by j. M. Robinson,
Norton 4 Co., for 1857. "a, and
Palmer & Hardin for 1893. so
against the Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias of Kentucky
and the four local lodges, name
~, Daniel Boone Lodge, No. 2;
Clay Lodge Lodge, No. i; Uh-
land Lodge, No. A, and Mystic
Lodge, No. IL. The claim Of j..
M. Robinson, Norton & Co., is
for blankets and other general
camp equipment and streamers
and decorations, while that of
Palmer & Hardin is for mat
tresses and pillows supplied the
big camp at Shawnee Park.
While all the Indebtedness in.
cident to the encampment was
upward of $4,000, it was not
contracted by the defendants to
the suits, but by the Bienniel
Association, organized and in
corporated by the members of
the defendant bodies.
The association is insoIvent,
and holds only the numerous un-
satisfied claims against it. The
plaintiffs charge that in law the
defendants are really RESPONSE
ble for the delinquency they
caused the organization and are
back of it.
Including the two plaintiffs in
Tuesdays actions there are six
ty-one unsatisfied claimants. OF
the claims outstanding about $6,-
600 is admitted Indebtedness
while the disputed claims aggre-
gate about SO, 800.
The plaintiff states that it
was represented to the Biennial
Association that from 10000 to
25,000 members of the Uniform
Rank would be there, and on
this account great reliance was
placed upon the disposal of cer-
tain privileges for feeding the
visitors at their camp to raise
resources. However. as the ac-
tual number in camp only ag-
gregated about $500, these priv
ileges yielded but little. The
Biennial had prospects of raising
about $50, 200, but succeeded In
getting less than half of that.
The claimants credit the Bein-
nial Association with having
been very economical, but that
it simply did not have enough
to 90 around.
The bee., 1906-02-01
$4,000 Reward.

A reward of $4,000 has been
offered for the arrest and con-
yiction of the party or parties
who broke the electric light in
front of the public library Tues
day night. This light has been
broken on several previous oc-
casions and presumably by the
same parties. City Marshal Bar
nett claims to have the guilty
ones located and will likely
make an arrest within a few
DAYS.
The bee., 1906-02-01

Messrs. Gatlin and Bridges, Of
Mortons Gap, dealers of dry
goods and groceries, sold their
stock last week to Bailey
Franklin, of Nortonville, and
I. G. Mills, of Mortons. Mr..
Franklin will be in charge of the
store he owns at Nortonville.
The new business purchased at
Mortons Gap will be conducted
by Mr.. Mills.
The bee., 1906-02-01
Nj. and Mrs. j. 7. Barnett Entertain.

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. t. Barnett entertained num-
Der of friends at tea party in
compliment of their son, Mr.. Ar
thur Barnett, and his bride. The
delightful tea was served In
courses and greatly enjoyed by
those present.
The bee., 1906-02-01

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3d..
The operators of the central
competitive field voted down
every demand Of the mines made
in the joint scale committee
meeting with the exception of
the demand that boys under.
sixteen years be prohibited from
working around the mines. The
age was changed to fourteen
years, and the demand was
granted. vs.
The bee., 1906-02-01
THE DONKEY AND
THE ELEPHANT.
Daily Performances at the Ma
tons Capitol Where the
Smaller Animal Cuts
Little Ice.
.D--ND YANKEE
STORY PUT TO USE.
No Fear That Philippine Tobacco Will
Hurt Trade in American Product.

Washington, Jan. 20. (Special)
Anyone who has been deceived in
to believing that the Republican
organization in the House of Rep.
rese7tatives was in danger of be.
ing overthrown by mutineers in
the ranks must have been en-
lightened by the weeks proceed
ings. The revolt against the
joint Statehood bill was the most
formidable which the House ma
chine will be called upon to meet
at this session That measure
was deliberately chosen by the
insurgent leaders as the weakest
point of the party program and
the one on which they could mus
ter the greatest strength. When
the decisive moment came We'd
nesday, on the vote to adopt a
rule shutting off amendments to
the bill, man after man on whom
the revolutionist leaders had
counted cast their votes with the
org ,nization, and the rebels went
down to crushing defeat. The
fcrty-three Republicans who
stood out to the last and refused
TO surrender their individuality
to the dictates of the leaders may
expect to be offered up as a sacri-
fee on the altar of party har-
nony. The punishment of those
who buck the machine in Con-
gress, and fail, is not an easy one.
Speaking in opposition to the
Statehood bill, Representative
Bede, of Minnesota, declared
that the attitude of the East to
ward that part of the United
States west of the Mississippi re-
minded him of the KentUcky girl
he heard Of, whose father, an old
unreconstructed Confederate,
boasted that she was 2l years old
before she knew that the expires.
sion damned Yankee" was not
a single word. New England, on
Mr.. Bede's authority, would new
er have been chosen by the Pill
grim Fathers as their landing
place if they had not been sea-
sick and obliged to 60 ashore on
the first solid ground that came
into sight.
That any bill giving the Inter
state Commission power to fix
absolute transportation rates will
be bitterly opposed in the Senate
was demonstrated in the debate
on resolution offered by Sena-
tor Clay, Of Georgia, proposing
that Congress should delegate to
the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission power to institute rates
on it's own findings. For the first
time since the rate question has
been before Congress, Senator
Aldrich, of Rhode Island, took
part in the discussion. If there
is one thing more characteristic
of the Rhode Island Senator than
another it is taciturnity. The
acknowledged Republican leader
an the Senate, so far as the Sen,
ate has leaders, and sometimes
called its ''boss'', he seldom ut
ters a halfSdozen consecutive SEN
tencesin debate except when his
speciality, the tariff, Islander dis
cussion. Hence his remarks on
the rate question were received
with the keenest interest. TAX
ing as a text Senator Clay's state
ment that there is little eonpeti-
tion ia rates because all of the
railroads of the country are COM
trolled by six different groups of
interests, Mr.. Aldrich declared
that it was proposed to remedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21
SOCIALISTS FOR
MIDDLE OF ROAD
DECLINE TO JOIN IN SUPPORT
OF FARMERS.
COMMITTEES REPORT.
Jack Woods Of London Offers Some
Rsmarks-G. w. Davis of Appeal
to Reason Eta6 Delivers Address

Oklahoma City, Aug. 20.-Rainy
weather somewhat interrupted the
Socialist convention Saturday, par
ticularly preventing an address by
Mother" Jones, but she was heard
Sunday afternoon in lecture on
"Child Labor"
The business features Of the con-
vention progressed uninterruptedly
regardless Of the very unfavorable
weather, and the reports OF various
committees were received and con-
sidered without dissention Of any
kind.
The discussion on the question Of
newspaper representation indicate
that a Socialist press will be estab.
lished, though final plans have moi
been wrought out. Negotiations
looking to the Socialists extending
their support of farmers union or.
gan were rejected. Jack Woods, in
discussing this matter said: "We
purpose sticking to the straight So
cialist doctrine untrammeled by any
isms. If we are right, and We know
we are, others will come our way
The light is breaking rapidly and SO.
cialism is growing the World over
We have no compromise to offer and
no one can be factional Socialist.
Several interesting addresses were
made at Wheeler Park. One OF the
speakers was G. w. Davis Of the Ap
peal to Reason Staff. Wood Hub
bard and Capt. C. G. Ross were alst
heard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21
Biz Prizes For Subscribers.

The Daily Oklahomsn has started
the biggest prize voting contest ever
conducted by a newspaper in any
part of the southwest. The first
prize consists of a $4,000 house and
lots, and there are rs prizes aggre-
eating altogether a value Of $500.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory are
divided into districts, and handsome
prizes offered to the most popular
man and woman in each district, in
addition to the grand prizes which
will be given to the men and women
getting the highest popular vote from
all districts.
A great deal Of interest has al
ready been aroused throughout the
territory, and there are q good many
candidates working in this district.
A certain number Of votes are given
with each six months or years sub
scription to the Oklahoman, and any
man or woman, married or single, Is
free to enter the contest or to nomi-
nate any Of their friends.
The prizes are so numerous and 50
costly that it is a very tempting con
test for prominent business people OF
popular young ladies TO enter. The
second prize is $3.50 self playing
Kimball piano; the third horse
buggy and, harness, worth $40O, and
the fourth prize is a $3.50 diamond
ring. Other prizes range in value
from 5000 down to $15. The win.
ners of these prizes ought certainly
to feel well repaid for their efforts
in securing subscribers for the big
gest paper in Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21
A UNIQUE REUNION
All Former Employees Of the 101
Ranch are to Meet Again.

Bliss, Okla, August 2O.-A re-
union of all the people who have ever
worked for the 101 ranch since its
establishment by George w. Miller in
1880, is to be one of the features of
the celebration of the opening OF the
Cherokee strip, which will be held on
the 1O1 Ranch, here September 18th
and 18th. The ranch had its begin
ming in the Cherokee Strip, when the
founder leased 100000 acres Of land
from the Cherokee Indians. He was
one of the first white men to lease
land from that tribe. In 1879 he
brought a bunch Of Texas cattle
north in quest Of pasture land. He
found it in what was then the Chero-
kee Strip. In that way he conceived
the idea of taking big lease from
the Indians and holding it from year
to year. In this manner he started
the ranch which now bears the dis
tinction of being the worlds biggest
farm. However, the Cherokee Strip
was thrown open to settlement and
this forced the rancher to move. He
did so, finding on the Ponca reserva-
ton, the conditions he desired He
leased from the Poncas and now this
famous ranch, the largest in Okla
homa and one of the largest in the
West, is owned by several hundred
Ponca Indians, while the Miller
Brothers, the present owners, are in
one sense merely tenants. They have
from time to time bought what land
was for sale and own farm of sew
eral thousand acres in addition to
that part which is leased.
Since the establishment Of the
ranch there have been hundreds Of
men men working upon it. Many Of
these have in turn become farmers
and when the Strip opened they made
the run into the Cherokee country
and landed good farms. Others have
drifted away and many are engaged
| in other lines Of business. As many
of these as can be reached will be
gathered together on the ranch al
the time of the celebration and will
no doubt spend their time in talking
over the old days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21
feRox T. Yoote Il Dead.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-LeRoy
T. Foote, the engineer who was driv-
ing the Chicago & Alton train that
was held up at Slater, Mo-, in 1881
by Jesse James and his gang died
to-day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21
-BoosrERs-Ten Cen

ooSTERS-Ten Cents
buys "a standard high-grade enve-
lopes with the wonderful story Of
TULSA'S growth and resources
printed on the back. Better than a
letter. Get some and use them when
you write to your friends back home.
At the World Office. Ask the man.
Madam rsncis-Phrenologist, Palm
list and Clairvoyant. Also shampoo
ing and hair treatment. See her
wonderful hair, over six feet long.
Located over Bee Hive. S-20-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21

Wheat on track, No. 2 red, SO to
7O1a; No. 2 hard, 6s1a to II.
September 6sAD range 66ss to
6SH.
December nv to ", range 6S7s
to IN to ".
May 75% bid, range 74zs to 75N.
Corn, No. 2 46la to 48%; No. 2
white 49la to so.
September 46A to " bid, range
45% to 461a.
December AK bid, range Il to
4l%.
May 427s bid, range 421s to 42za.
Oats on track, No. Q 30 TO "; No.
2 white, 80 to 32lz.
September 29N bid.
December, 31H to " bid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21

NURSE--Ms. N. J. Crawford is .
nurse of 25 years experience. Lives
on South Third street at w c. 7. q.
headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21

The ladies Of the Catholic church
are requested to be present st .
business meeting Wednesday at 2:o0
p. m. at Mrs. Byrne's, corner Of
Third and Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21

. ~ ~
: II you want . loan 10 build
" or complete your building. ] Al :
> In . position 70 furnish the
= money on short notics.
. 8. J. RICHARDSON,
: /, 2 and 5. Frisnd-Jonss Bldg.
sssssssssss
MAIN LINE lL0UR Is THE BEST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-21
The Crawford Store

Special Sale of Wash Suits begins
Wednesday. See show window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Fishing

A large number of out of town fish
ermen are expected here tomorrow
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geotz, of Staten Is
land, fished three hours and caught
twenty-five weakfish. They anchor
ed In Staten Island sound, near Ross
vile.
Charles Cassidy, of Bayonne, fished
off Boynton Beach yesterday and
caught seventeen large weakfsh.
About thirty feet from him John Mel
ody caught twenty.
The weakfish were certainly bit
ing Yesterday Raritan Bay and
Sandy Hook Bay were full of small
weakfish in the morning. They came
in with the tide and went out with
it. All along Staten Island from
South beach to Tottenville catches of
fifty were made.
The tuesday Club has redeemed
itself. The members at Sewaren
Tuesday caught forty-six weakfish.
Those who answered roll call were:
DIR. Wrighton, DR.. G.. e.. Beoulew,
DR.. A. b. Robinson, Arson Hide
brandt, Walter Parsons and o. e.
Branne. The party was home about
Q o'clock, as they had enough fish
and saw the storm coming.
Quite a few complaints are heard
about the oily taste of the fish
caught in Staten Island sound from
Port Reading to this city. This taste
is found in the fish that are placed
on a string and allowed to hang over
the side of the boat in the water for
the supposed purpose of keeping them
fresh. That is a mistake. Fish Will
decay when placed in the water, n
then they are subject to everything
that floats on the water. The proper
way to do with fish caught along the
sound is to sever the backbone near
the head and remove the entrails
and allow the fish to bleed, dry 1t In
the sun for a few minutes, then place
1t in a shady part of the boat, or bet
ter. in a basket or box that has a
cover. When you get home cover the
fish with table salt inside and out,
and the fish will lose that taste. III
all fish, no matter when caught, were
treated this way they would be better
favored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
Tn The FIELD OF SPORTS /
NATIONALS GAME OFF
No Game at Lakewood Tomorrow
Because of Hitch in Arrangement.

The game which the Nationals
were to have played at Lakewood to-
morrow against the strong Lakewood
CLUB has been cancelled and the rea-
son is obvious.
The Lakewoods refused to act even
fairly in the matter of a guarantee.
After the half-game several weeks
ago, in which the Nationals led when
rain interfered, the Lakewood man
agement would not consent to give
the Amboyans anything over their
expenses, and their continued refusal
in correspondence since to act more
fairly in regard to the game
scheduled for tomorrow justified
Manager Bran and the Nationals in
declining to make the lengthy trip.
The Nationals have but one regret,
as they think that they could have
also defeated the L%akewoods in a
full game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
LYON PUTS EeAN OUT.
Golf Champion Benten mt Englewood.
Travis Makes Record.

ENGLEWOOD, N. j.. July ID. -
George S. Lyon of Toronto put H.
Chandler Egan of Chicago out of the
amateur golf championship in the sec
ond round at match play on the Engle-
wood Golf clubs course. Egan was
fighting hard to retain the champion
ship title, which he had cleverly won
and held during the last two years,
but Lyon led him almost every inch OF
the way and finally won out on the
twentieth hole.
There have been many upsets In his
years championship tournament, but
the defeat of the champion by the
Canadian player was the greatest sur
prise of all. Two years ago, however.
Lyon and Egan met in the final OF the
Olympic championship golf contest at
st. Louis, and then the Canadian beat
the Chicagoan by 3 up and 2 to play.
The defeat of the champion was not
the only feature of the days play,
however,.as Walter j.. Travis, the for
mer American and British amateur
champion, made a new amateur record
of "A for the r%earranged course.
Travis did this in the first round of
match play, in which he had Archie M.
Reid of st. Andrews as an opponent.
The veteran went out in 81 and came
home with the same figures, thus es-
ta%blishing the new competitive record
for the course
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-13
LEAGUE
GAMES IMPORTANT.
Pardees Play Copper Works To-
morrow on Formers Diamond
Guggies VS.. ChesebrOughs.

In the Factory League tomorrow
afternoon the Pardees will play the
Raritan Copper Works team on the
Pardee diamond, and the American
Smelling & Refining Works team will
play the Chesebroughs on the Cop
per Works diamond. The Copper
Works team is now in mid-season
form as evidenced by last weeks fif-
teen-inning 6-5 contest which they
played with the A. S. C RS, who
won out, but the Coppers hope to re-
trieve tomorrow and administer the
first defeat of the season to the Par
dees. The latter, however, are full
of confidence that they will remain
%unbeaten.
The Chesebroughs' manager said
this morning that he will surely have
a team on the field to play the Gug-
gies tomorrow.