davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
WADSWORTH IS DEFEATED.
Record ON Meat Inspection Bill Re-
garded as Renponsible.

Rochester, n. Y. Nov. 6.-Congressman
James W. Wadsworth. who has served ten
terms in the House of Representatives.
met defeat in the Thirty-fourth district
to-day at the hands of Peter A Porter.
jr., the Democratic candidate, who won by
an estimated plurality of $500. Congress
man Wadsworth's attitude on the meat
inspection bill, when he opposed the pol
icy OF President Roosevelt, and fought the
Beyeridge amendment is regarded as te-
ing the cause of his downfall. He was
chairman of the COMMITTEES on Agricul-
ture, which had charge of the bill
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
NOT A BREAK IN TEXAS.
All COBEressmen, State OaciaIs. and
Legislators Democratic

St Louis, No, Nov. 6.-Texas viii elect
solid delegation Of sixteen Democratic
Congressmen, Democratic governor. ana
other State officials, and the State Iegis-
lature win be Democratic.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
baltimore & ohio Trninsto BaIttmor,

Haserty's Tavern opens 4. NJ,
Everything the finest 202-204 18th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

policies. The result was Jeiegrapugu az
was no disorder in Philadelphia except
shat caused by Col. Sheldon Potter, for
mer director Of public safety vigilantes
His 300 college boys in 100 automobiles
made so much trouble that the police
were finally called out in various wards
to disperse them. When few had been
so dispersed the others subsided- Col
Potter did not 90 into Boss McNichol's
ward, McNichol having threatened to
throw him into a sewer If he did.
The incoming legislature will be strong
" Republican. though not 50 Overwheln-
ingly for that party as two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
PATTERSON IN TENNESSEE.
Democrats Claim His Election, but
Evans Makes Gains.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 6.-The vote in
Tennessee is probably the lightest in
years. Apathy was apparent all over the
State. Republicans claim II. Clay Evans
is elected governor, and base their as
sertion on admittedly small majoTities in
Nashville, Chattanooga. and other cities.
Democrats claim the entire State for
Malcom R. Patterson by 10000. Memphis
is Pattersons home. but Republicans
claim to have carried the county. and
Democrats admit the result is close.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
The beautiful collection of oricntal

Carpets and Rugs exhibited the last fev
days at the Washington Ara Gaueries
1sG9 II ST. NV. viii be sold by order
Mr- : II JereisSatl, OF Philadelphia.
commencing to-day at II am. and 9 pI
Brown & Tolson, Auetioneees.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Ihe JereIssati coIIection of rich

N "N1 N'9'',+t y NWA9NNttNt u klttN
Oriental Carpets and Rugs at the Wash
ington Art Galleries, 14JJ ii ST, should he
seen by every connOisseur and rug buyer
in Washington. The sale begins today at
II a. m. Rooms comfortable and seats pro-
vided- Brown & TOlson, Aucti0neeTs.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

Every hour on the hour a m. 10 p.
m week days. Returning in like manner.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
ChanIer g Profane.
CONTINUED or THIRD PAGE

Wide Boards, 81 Per 100 It.
Lumbe Trust Broken.
Libbey & Co, 6th st. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

Display of Chrysanthemums
At Shaffer's, 18th & I. Inspection invited
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

Cali sFs say. Not
what 1rs. The best
Demo NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-By a landslide in
every section Of Pennsylvania, Edwin
S. Stuart, Republican candidate FOR gov
ernor, was elected to-day by a majority
Of 10000 over Lewis S. Emery. jr.. fusion
candidate. In Philadelphia one Of the
most bitterly fought campaigns was
pulled of The city party. abandoned by
Mayor Weaver and most Of its respec-
table followers. went down to defeat
Samuel P. Rotan, the organization can
didate for district attorney, won by ma
jority Of 5000, while D. Clarence Glib
honey. the city party candidate, lost in
nearly every quarter.
OF the thirty-two Congressional dis
tricts. Republicans carried twenty-six and
the Democrats six.
List Of COngressmen.
The Congressional delegation viii be:
l-Henry Bingham. R. E-Beni F. Focht r.
2-JOhn T. BeytTn r. Is-Mariin Z. Olnsted T.
81 Hampton Moore. K. ls-John n Reynolds Z
4-Reuben o. Noon r. a0-Dauiai T. Lafean. L.
5-W. " fCulkr1n. r. 2I-Cha5les +. Barclay. d.
6-Geo d. McCrssry, K. 22-George f. Hun. r
Thomas 5 Butler. K. 25-AIien r. Cooper, r.
s-irviag Z. Wagner, r. 24-Ernest T. Aclss0n r.
s-H. Burd CasssH. T. B-Artlur /. Bates. f.
lo-T. D. Nichols, d. 81. d. Broadhead d.
ll-John 7. Leushan. ID. z-Jos. G.. BeaIs r
l2-ChaTles y. BT,mm. r. 2S-Naz0n P. Wheeler. Z.
I3-John Il. RotheImei. ID. 2s-Nm r. Crane r.
H-AIial T. Lillcy. r. 9-Johr DaIzeu. r.
l5-Wu- s.
16-Johu 6. y
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 6.-Evans. the
Republican candidate for governor has
made gains in all : st Tennessee i
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

Gov Guild said: 4 have never cher
ished any illusions in regard TO the char
acter Of this campaign, nor to the very
serious dangers we have had to face. 1
have fought il TO the best Of my abili-
ties.
1T is not a personal victory. nor is It
merely a Republican victory, splendidly
as the Republican committee and others
worked for it. It is a victory over yellow
journalism"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-23
THcNAJIoNAL BANK
or the
REPUBLIC

Condition at the close Of business June H.
1DO0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-28
NEGRO BANDlTSCAuGHT
We're tapiured Soon After tommllina
Robbery ia Dallas.

Dallas Nov g> Two negro high
Wasm men early last night held up q
delivery wagon for "a merchant tailor
Ing establishment and stole two new
suits of clothes. one for 6. A. keAt-
ing. "a retired merchant. aud the other
fus T. G Scales well known broker.
Detectives from the police depart
mont were soon al work on the case
and ai ~ o'clock arrested two eN-
,onyicts with the suits of clothes in
their possession. The negroes have
been out of the Huntsville pcniteu-
tlary only three weeks. where they
served terms OF three years each.
Their names are Amos Taylor and
Biswe Long They We're sent up
from Dallas three years ago on con
yiction Of pocketbook snatching
Prior 20 their arrest on the charges,
nearly forty poCketbooks had been
sHatched. mostly from women The
snatching ceased as soon as they were
In custody
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-28
THE POSITION or JAMES.
VIII Vote Against Bailey II the Dp-
portuDity Presents.

An Austin special in Tuesdays
Houston Chronicle says
Representative +. F. James of Ellis
county was in town Yesterday on
business connected with some of the
state departments, He will be a mem
ber of the coming session OF the
legislature, as the people OF his coun-
ty returned him without opposition.
He is a blanket primary man out
and out, and may have a bin to that
| effect up his sleeve when the law
! makers get down to business. He
| said he had heard some talk as to re
| dueing passenger fares IN the state
and he also believed that free passe
were going to be cut OIL
As TO legislation generally, he SAT-
he was an old membe this time ant
was not going to break his neck in
an effort to save the country.
/ In speaking of senator Bailey ne
said that some of the best party men
( i'm his country and an the newspapers
We're against Bailey, and that IL amy
one would come out against him he
would goJ his vote. However. if mo-
one announced against fbs senator
he would vote for him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-28
A CONSPIRACY CHARGED
dlllhfi>i slesai Ayers krossSy!lle Pee.
pic Wanisd negro Treoss.

~ Reno on Nov 4 Gilchrist
Stewart. "a uogrG. who has been az
Fort Reno the past two daya securing
data TO DC placed ia evidence before
President Roosevelt In The matter OF
the discharged negro soldiers of the
rwontv-tit,h infantry said
The substance of my inyestiga-
ton. supported by over TOO uffidayits
from the members and non-cnmmia-
stoned officers of the companies and
from statements nf officers OF COM
panies amounts 10 this First. that
citizens did not want negro soldiers
3i Brownsville Texas. second this
feeling became SO intens. on the very
night In question that Major Penrose
issued an order and sent ont patrols
through the town that all men should
be Ia by O'Clock whether on pass
or not. and Captain Mackin, officer
of the day, reported all men in ex~
Cept three on pass third, the firing
that night was from mixed arms, All
inspectors sent out from the war de-
par'ment started out with the as
sumption that there was conspir-
aCy among the men TO keep back the
truth and shoot up the town. They
never made any investigation as to
the real facts. From investigation
there was undoubtedly conspiracy
to make a case against the soldiers
and get them out of town
Six sergcants OF long service and
in whom the mmissioned officers
have implicit confidence are going
to Washington with me to act as wit
/ uesses before President Roosevelt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-28
ANNUAL MEMORIAL EXERCISES
flks VIII Pay Tribute 10 Memory of
Departed brothers.

The Elks Of WaXahachie will hold
their regular annual memorial eXer-
cises Sunday afternoon at ESQ at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The public has a cordial invitation
to attend. The speakers for this oc-
casion will be Hon. w T. Ramsey OF
Cleburne and Hon. T. b. Williams
OF Dallas The program VIII be as
follows.
Organ prelude Mrs. II. f. Goodsell
DoXolOgy congregation.
Opening ceremonies, Lodge Of
Sorrow" officers and members of the
lodge.
Opening ode. Aud Lang Syne
Prayer, Rev. G.. H. Hogan.
Violin solo. Mr.. II. E. GoOdse,I
Address, EIkdom. Eulogy. Judge
W. r Ramsey of CIebuue lodge.
Piano solo. Miss Dohoucy
Vocal solo. 3d. N. Peck of Dallas.
Eu0ly. Member who hUt. some
before" Hon a.. B Williams ui th"
WaNuua.hle Ioaa.
E.uUua. extracts from 'H. AI1r.
u SaIuumu-. Miss H0lau Johnson
Solo. "Thg Day '- Ended. Mrs a..
g. Turner Violin uNI."ro. NJ. H.
F. Good-eI
Do-ug ceremonies. ."wH." u'
.Hu lodge.
sons .N.r.. W. God .. Tu..
organ. Iu1-. ut "N.n"
UruylI..Iuu.
Wr. U E gu.I... H.. "..... .
... u...H .. accompanied.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-28
NEGROES SHOOT EACH OTHER
One OF the Combatants Received u
Wound in the leg.

Two negroes, Randall Ward and
VIII Mundiue had a shooting scrape
at Telico last Friday night, each taxi
ing six shots at the other Mundiue
received a flesh wound in the leg
but the other negro escaped injury.
Ward went TO Ennis yesterday and
gave himself up and swore out a
complaint against Mundine for as
sault 10 murder, Deputy Sheriff
Tom Morgan went out and arrested
Mundine, lie and Ward both stand
charged with assault to murder.
They waived a preliminary hear
ing and the bond of each was fixed
at $400. Failing to give security
they We're brought to WaXahachie
last night and placed in Jail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-28
EVENING OF PLEASURE
Masquerade Skating Party Oae OF Aea-
>onS Dehqhl'uI Affairs.

The Tuesday Evening skating
club which was recently organized
In WaNahaChio rs becoming n potent
factor iu the social life of the ciry
The club has held a number OF de
lighrtul meetings but the Crowniug
event OF an was The masquerade
skating party given lasf night at the
Main Street Riuk Since the first
announcement OF this affair was
made public the members OF the club
have yird with each other In their
efforts 10 make IL q brilliant social
success II was the first masquerade
skating party ever given in WaNa-
hachie, and all who were so fortu-
nate as to receive invitations 10 at
tend were more than delighted with
the entertainment and amusement af-
forded them.
4 large number of spectators were
present aud the evening hours were
pleasantly spent by them admiring
the elegant costumes aud applaudiug
the many beautiful figures skillfully
executed by the skaters. The cos
tunes of the skaters were unique in
their creation and varied in the char
acters they represented When the
The floor for the grand march they
formed a galaxy OF nationalities.
Oriental costumes added 10 the splen-
dor and brilliancy of the en- semble.
Then there were costumes showing
American life in various phases, in
Guiding indians. cowboys and farm
ers.
10 add to the pleasure of the oc-
casion delightful music was furnish
| ed by the Wise orchestra. These
capable musicians always have a
| treat in store for their friends.
Promptly at $50 the strains OF
, the grand march began issuing from
| the center of the rink where the or
! chestra was stationed. As the large
pavilion was made redolent with the
music the skaters began taking their
places. The march was led by Or.
! W. +. Ferguson and Miss Mabel
! Boyd. After those in line had been
! led through many intricate figures
! each skater was presented with a
beautifully printed program contain
ing twelve numbers. As the skaters
wore masks the names of the cos
TUNES We're employed to fill the blank
places reserved for names.
At 1890 the masks We're removed
and refreshments. consisting of sand
Wiches and punch, were served.
After the refreshments had beei
disposed Of flash light picture wa'
made of the skaters by Ed. Hudson
Skating was then resumed and con
timed until a late hour.
| Miss Gertrude Beachum won the
prize for the best ladies' costume She
was dressed as a western cowboy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-28

Many men and women catch cold
at dances which terminate in pneu
monia and consumption. After ex-
posure, II Foleys Honey and Tar
is taken 1t will break up a cold and
no serious results need be feared.
Refuse any but the genuine in vel
low package b w. Fearis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
SHERBURNE & DALEY
n19G-29-31

crcaSing its rolling stock the ScIbnard
Air Line has sold 10 :. ID. Loring of
Boston S1.750, 900 ) per cent. equipment
bonds dated Jun" 1, 1906. The bonds
will mature Scrially from one to 10
years The proceeds Will b. used in
the purchase Of 49, box cars. 1900 gOn-
dola cars and in addition the motive
power of the road is to be augmented
by the purchase Of 40 locomotives.
A telegram received at Boston. Fri
dag from Baltimore announced the
death in that city Of Rev. Father Dam
iel Mahnr, 5. :, ID. D.. formerly presi-
dent Of st. Johns Ecclesiastical Semi
nary at Brighton. Mass. He had been
in charge of Brighton Seminary for
about live years up to a few months
ago when illness compelled him to dis
continue his work. Father Maher had
been i'll for about q year. Yesterday
he was operated upon at the st. Agnes
hospital. Baltimore. for a tumor of the
brain and from the operation he did
not rally. The funeral has been ar
ranged for next Tuesday morning at
the seminary chapel in Brighton
At Il special meeting Friday the Ey
ecuti"e Council Of Massachusetts, voted
to assent 70 Gov. Guilds plIr 81 aekin;
the opinion Of the Supreme court
whether ii is the governors duty un-
der the constitution to refer all ueti-
tons for pardon, or commutation of
sentence. To the council The meeting
was called as a result Of the action TAX
en- by James II. Nahey. one of the coli l.
sci for Charles J.. Tucker under son
tence of death for the murder Of Mabel
PaEe. when he flied j statement :ezi-r-
day, setting forth his view thai IN.
power to pardon OF to refuse to do ..
rests jointly in the governor and COIN
ell and that it becomes the duty Of thu.
governor to refer all petitions directly
10 the council. Because Of this new
turn in the case. the hearing on ALLEGED
new evidence in the Tucker case. as
signed for Saturday. By Judge Shel Ion
and sherman, who presided at the trial
has been postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
NORTH ANsoN AMATEURS.
A Great Success Scored in the "Con
aress of Nations"

North Arson. Me. May 25.-(SpeciaD.-
capacity gathered i'm Carrabassett hall
this evening to witness the Concert of
for the past five weeks. The proceeds
were for the benefit Of the Foster free
public library. The production was thu
most pretentious attempt ever made by
North Arson amateurs and was a great
success.
The hall was handsomely decorated for
the occasion with flags, bunting and
Japanese lanterns and presented very
pre- tty appearance. The committee which
lad this part Of the work in charge was
composed of Mrs. Gertrude benjamin,
chairman: Mrs. Elizabeth Holley. Mrs.
Geneva Hilton. Mrs. Gertrude Norton.
Mrs Louise Tapley. Miss Lottic Smith
and Miss Paulcnah Simmons. The che
rus was dressed in the costumes Of the
different nations and consisted of %
voices. The entire production was under
the direction of Prof. \. W. Littlcficld Of
Bangor, and Mrs. Maud Emery of this;
town was the pianist.
The cast of principals was as follows:
Columbia, Miss Hattie Jones
Scotch LasSie, Mrs. Grace French
Indian Girl. Nina French
Daughter of the Regiment,
Miss Grace Murphy
Japanese Maid, Mrs. Louise Tapley
Irish Lass, Francis Gilheri
Tambourine Girl, Mildred Paine
Spanish Maid. Mrs Gertrude benjamin
Mexican Girl Miss Nell Portcr
French Maid, Mrs. Nina Fcnlayson
Porto Rico Girl, Mrs Laura Wing
The Navy, Mrs. Elizabeth Holley
Gretchen Kate Robinson
Swiss Peasant, Edith DaNlnS
Gypsy Maid Nrrna HIATT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The main buildings of the Union
Fibre Co. at Mnona. Mimi. We're
burned Friday. One man lost his life
in the fire.
Henrik Ibsen who died at Chris
tiania. May %. will be given state
funeral. a motion to that effect having
been unanimously approved at Fridays
sitting of Parliament. The president
in introducing the motion feclingly re
ferred to the country's loss, adding: In
agreement with the premier | move
that Henrik Ibsen be buried at the ex-
pense of the state The whole House
rose in silent acquiescence.
For the purpose of extensively in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
Mr.. Clint Ct. Ford

who has been identified with the very
foremost dramatic attractions. includ-
ing Gillet's Secret Service Co."
David Harum.' THE Clansman," etc,
has this to say Of Newbro's Herpi-
eide:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
Ready For Service Clothes

Dressing well is an economical pleasure,
there is no taste so exacting that we. cannot
please it, no man 50 poor that we cannot
satisfy his wants, this is a cosmopoliton store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07
WOMAN S RELIEF CORPS.
A Department Organized II This Dis
-ci

The 6rN convention @; the Wo-
mans Relief Corps 20 Organize 6e-
par-nt1l Of tts various corps IL this
Cl>,rC closed Is session lssi even
lrc TIE ya1oD> departments rep
resented az ,as institution were Ss-
pl.p4- B6rts>v-.ls- MGskucee. South
McAlc>,er, and Mani. Ohoers IL
stalled Wtre Mrs Ll2a Lindsey. pres
l6ell. M HiLbour. 4 RAr1lesviLe.
sellcr wee president; Mrs Sallns- of
Man. junior vlcs president; Ms
Rlekey, Chaplain. M Whitaker, q
Saya-u2. treasurer Mr.. CArrle E
ter.y. u Ra-.e>y..e. secretary. The
national o@-ers- Nr> Aobie Adams.
president, and Nl~ Mar-a.. secretary
Ell tar Their hone, .1 Nebraska &.d
M Mazes- Veui TO S2ina. Kansas
10 attend s convention Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07
KEr SPECIAL S1tAs

:, Buffalo. y. Y Jane 10 10
-s;z-- huii lsae - oae fA-e pla,
% cents to- IL 7oand tlp
: DalGS Tex, Jane Il ard -
-t,1- linli. = DAYS c-t fare plus
= -.1ai TIM.
= Portland. Or Jane y 70 =,
-siu-- hzii SKY DAYS. c1e fare for
re 7sead TIM. A,So 10 points
% Washington and British Columbia
a. tie sane rates
10 Movis1clt. Tenn. June ~ and
~ Iu,y ; and \ return limit Ass-
- 81. ore fan Plus - for round
TIN
To Nexco CITY. jane y to July Z,
-s,arn HINT September Is Rate
- - round trip Stop II allowed
II either dircciicn
To San Francisco and l.Os Angeles
Ia-e y 10 luly :. return limit Sep
ts--her X Round trip $500
To MuskNSet every Saturday and
Sladay. gcod returning Monday. Call.
81 Week End tickets Round ,1n
slS0
Los rates 10 81 Louis, Ch,casc and
many othsr pOiut>. on sale daily un.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07
EAD MISSOURI End
81 LS-,s Sad ;e Sc lie Sea, 9! tie
Cx-x-sX Trrh,e

W&ssllrlol,, Iaas 6-M-. Tao-p-
~ AusrcG- -h4ssS6c- q Mex
Zoo, t-ss isle-rEpbei io lie safe &C.
pdrtuslt II x-SEs- e ,-st-,ci,O-s
relative io TIE C&-Sasl Disturbances
issi lie oaihv2S ,hers "a -svo,1-
uouSry AZ character. :cue1tei t-o-
Headquarters II $ Lo-->
NJ Iaonpsoz ~4s t5Rrce5 20 re-
and tie McHleA- 6ziao-5t;ts 4 ihe
responsibility 1pca thez :o- ;as care
ot .se hives ard Y-pt-zy u Azsr-
loAr tiilrsnS s: CA1&-t2 I'D S-so TO
l1yI;e Suggestions ss ic bcw o-r cov-
er-ns-; might cooperate 10 t.S; end
His ccuver>1iio- ~i.a M.-is,sr Ma
ri>,al. of ,he foreign 0Soe. broueAi
forth he Statement ,sai s rtvo.uuoa-
arp .uz;A operating ~ :. Loans, t86
>e.rei upol tie G~cC-teai t1lsilzc
among TIE miners 81 CAa&-s& 10 s;l-
up s rtvo,1tse1 directed against The
Mtnoaz sovs-zztzi itself
NJ GGlA-6,th, tie A-s-c2- c5-s-l-
A. agent a. CAl41tA ard Colo1t.
Gree, ;hs he26 q tie c,yg<- mines
irtz:ci i.srt. have l'~c hes- IN coz-
-r1l-4roa vtth TIE state depart
uSt-i. relative 20 TIE -1ois ard tht
-1S>.sacs q ihsl- uu-icxi5o- :
ia1i The .Ah-o-,' v1ct> rad hey1 ~
ircci fr,- a. Ah-o--&Ly h.ct >,a,t
90 ;ht c03-nxr Met2- hS>-s :, tt4i
tts rryc.ai,o-A-y p--Q,E4-dS spread
RAPIDLY Gzoac ihs 6i>ea1;e1;e6 uil-
81
TIE NsNcAr covtr-zt-i, &eco11l-c
- bah NJ. Thozpsou as NJ Gal
brliiA 5 l1 complete coai7l u ths
slialn,n IN C&-kat4 Aoi t0ocQs an
% par1li 81 strlktrs ltAt escaped e
Ihs noz-i4lu>
u answer :. ihe l-vl;Stao- % sac-
rssa Euss upoa ~hicA TIE United
States colE Cooperate % >lVvoS>
disorder Ard poaiesi htt &n6 V-oV-
cry, NJ. Tsozpsoa rSpo-ts ta&i ihe
Neuoxu foryscu oScs hSs ialn&iei
tat Il ~roald he ciai a. have ihs
T-,te; S;1ieS xuu-shs-i N-v q iht
7r,,oluiso.ists o. strikers who par
tlcipaiei in the rpots and nsy sex O.
e>eSr~ &ersS> :hs border lzfe A0sr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-07
HE FAILED To
FIND ANY WEST
TEE BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR
TAXES PLEASURE TRIP.
HE IS REALLY AMAZED
Thinks AHsyleS LEADS AL tie world
Il Ire Power q the People Ksa
Il MoSi Everything Else

M,r6 NasGlag1or Rlva1.
Washington. l41t t-''l have ven
al-, indeed O. 1rs itt ves,' Aaou,
valet J Las heard 81 mach. bu,
sut jo ire c,Dcu1dr thN il Is 3
U1'h sA-c M Nstuco, ;tt Bran.
lAl lHh1sssd,- u az interview TODAY
.s..v1uc rs 0st--r inn TIE Psel-
Or coast
Ta,0t 8, no difference between the
peF, ot yaur yGrlea> s,4.c> that
r.a.a p,rcsvt Ai even station Whe-y
Vt stopped The peopis and tbs sub
le,i, I,aked .usi a. they do n ihs
east v2s A>ioll>hc6 o. Ind IL
places amos; unknown ic foreigners
-L-y papers WIN kilograms :-az al
tlt world San Francesca showed rs
Do - nuru.uc sshs> TIE sane resali.
--aCt-Taaed people already beclu-
u.r- 9. rtta4d tHcr ety ard al tnu
O.. lHt energy and courage character.
lsil, o; y.lr ra~t
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