davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

forms point at the back, and the
scarves form a mtered point below the
yoke The sleeves are made on a fitted
foundation of the crepe, and the full bell
overpart and the deep frills of lace are
arranged upon this.
Sailor suits are worn by young girls of
all ages but those made of cloth belong
to the younger girls-not over II years
of age. Those of heavy linen and cotton
are worn rather more Freely anu espeClsaIly
freedom than any other styles Of dress.
But don't put a sailor suit on young
girl who has sloplng shoulders of a pro-
nounced type. Nothing exaggerates their
line like the sleeves which come way off
the shoulders as do all those sailor suits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

will be published by the American Bible
society. The edition will be printed in
Japan and will be the first attempt to give
these people the scriptures.
The year 1907 will mark the completion Of
the first century of Protestant missions In
China. In 1907 Morrison sailed for China
and labored for many years without con-
vert. In 1S43 there were twelve mission
aries and only six converts In 1863 there
were less than 20O0 converts, now there are
3,270 persons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

Mother is always glad OF new ideas in
frocks for her young offspring and the
one sketched is excellent In style and prac-
ticability. The frock is in one piece and
thus easily made and easily put on and
on. 1t has the further advantage of clos
Ing on the shoulders. being slipped on over
the head and buttoned along shoulder
pieces which resemble 'epaulets and give a
broadening effect. A pretty stitched cuff
completes the sleeve and reinforces place
which is subject to much wear. The frock
is belted in ong-waisted manner and
leather is the best for this belt Brown
serge or cheviot would serve we'll as a re-
sister of wear and soil. and with a belt
and shoulder buttons OF red the frock would
be quite fetching.
For the medium size yards Of Se-inch
material are needed.
Sizes, Q to o years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

For the accommodation of readers of Tho
Bee theJe patterns. which usually retail at
from rs to so cents each. will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. supply
is now kept at our office. so those who
wish any pattern may get 1t either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents. addressed Pat
tern Department. Bee. Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Rare Occupation for woman.

The only woman in the world who owns
and conducts a drydock and shipyard bust
ness is Miss Ella Lawless, of whom the
American Shipbuilder says: Miss Ella
Lawless is without doubt one of the most
unique figures in marine affairs of the
present day. She is the proprietor of the
Lawless drydock and shipyard at the foot
of Henderson street, in the Morris Canal
basin, Jersey City, N. J.
The business was founded by her father.
Charles Lawless At the death of Mr..
Lawless five years ago the business was
left to his daughter, Ella Lawless, who i'm
mediately assumed control Miss IawIess
Is an unusual woman, possessing a per-
sonal magnetism that makes and holds as
friends all with whom she has dealings.
having clear insight into the modern
needs of an up-to-date plant and the re-
quirements of an ever increasing patron
age, the natural ability to accomplish the
results at which she aims, a business tact
that is possessed by very few women. Those
requisites, coupled with her charming per-
sonality, have enabled her to successfully
carry on the business and to enlarge and
extend 1t upon broader lines.
Her indomitable courage and executive
ability are well illustrated in the rapidity
with which the plant has been rebuilt and
put into shape for work after the recent
disastrous fire, which destroyed the entire
boiler house and sawmill and crippled the
boilers pumps and sawmill engines, en-
failing a very heavy loss.
MISS Lawless is a native of New York
state having first seen the light of day
In Phoenix. oswego county. near Syracuse.
springing from family whose genealogy
oates back over a period of 400 years with
proud record of producing many soldiers,
one OF her ancestors serving throughout the
revolution under General Washington.
merely giving her an undisputed title as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

should say so, young man. / guess ]
spilled more'n three dozen Cinnamon a
learnin that there trick. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

But for the opposite type, the girl with
the high, narrow shoulders there's no style
good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

II is the pyjama age, and not alone for
grownups. but for the small folks well.
Mother finds them practical for little girls
and boys, because they are warmer than
nightgowns, and can't be so easily kicked
on on cool nights. The pyjamas sketched
here are very simply made and yet quite
attractive. The upper part has seams under
the arms and on the shoulders and then
buttons up snugy to the throat. They may
be made of Bingham, madras or outing fan
mel and plain cotton or wool braid makes
a pretty finish for the edges OF the neck and
front. For the medium size AZ yards OF
S6-inch material are needed. Sizes 8 to 1s
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

v ER since the thll OF Audfn lne
sons OF the famous apple muncher
H have been predisposed to the art
L6S34El1 OF tumbllng. until the art OF taxi
EQWg ing a tumble became a fixed
ha0lt. Some fall by the wayside, others
fall sideways and in other ways. But the
greatest fall which modern man has taken
has just been revealed by a woman. Some
OF them, perhaps. did not know 1t before,
so break the news gently.
Miss Agnes Repplier, an essayist, brought
the news from her home in Philadelphia
and laid It before the woman's club in Chi
cago. Miss Reppler declared that mans
downfall is due to the garb he wears Ac-
cording to Miss Repplier. mans adoption
sof ill-becoming and inartistic dress revealed
his real ugliness and weakness, and in the
light of the revelation woman has begun to
assert herself and will eventually have
complete ascendency.
II sincerely believe" said Miss Reppller,
that much OF what il now called the
'womans movement much of the audac-
ious and unwarranted self-assertion OF the
sex is due to the clothes which men have
elected to wear
About the same time Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman addressed a woman's club
in New York and made her auditors quite
indignant by calling attention to some
faults Of her sex. She told them they
shouldn't plume themselves on being moth
ers-any bird or animal or fish could be a
mother-but they should try to pull them
selves UP out Of their state of bondage and
be real human beings not mere females.
And they were not to suppose that moth
ers took the best care OF their children,
either. ASK the teacher and physician"
Women, she urged, must abandon the DO
sltlon that motherhood Is sufficient return
to the race for what they are getting out
of 1t, and must claim their share in all
human functions such as teaching. the law
and the ministry.
Some women tell me-" she said, that
overloaded person. the housewife, works
fourteen hours a day. She better put in
that time learning something else There
are professions that are no more incompat-
ible with the sacred duty Of washing dishes
and the holy joy of making pies 1 have
friend who is a doctor and her husband
is a dentist. They make twice as much
together as one could. and she is just as
much mother as the woman who spends
all her time in the kitchen or other per-
sons parlors. Our great sex waits upon
the other. We are the house servants of
men, 1t doesn't any more occur to us that
housework is a specialized business than il
did to the primitive women when their
husbands brought home beasts for them to
skin All girls should be self-supportinE
No woman will be for sale at the marriage
mart or otherwise when she can earn her
daily bread. She will then take up the
scepter where she laid II down when man
began to regulate the universe, and become
the ruling mother of the world, ruling by
virtue OF her motherhood"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11
Mans ran and woman'. Duty.

YER since the fall Of Adam the
sons OF the famous apple muncher
have been predlsposed to, the art
OF tumbling. until the art OF taxi
Ing q tumble became a fixed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11


o maxi romfo spng Foods
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-11

Emile Allemadi, wealthy banker of
Basel, left a large fortune, the interest on
which is to be spent in supplying poor girls
OF his native town with dowTies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
CONSTITUTION COMES NEXT
People Will Choose Delegates at the
November Election

The statehood bill which has pass
the house aud senate is an enabling
act. II does not force statehood down
The throats Of tie people of the two
territories. it directs the people of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory to
vote for delegates to a constitutional
convention on regular election day
next November. Thereafter the con
stituticn adopted by The convention
must be submitted to the people for
their ratification. They have the pri
viIege of voting against it. There is,
but it is to the people of the propos-
ed stat as whole There is no
chance for those il either one of the
two territories to veto statehood, but
majority Of all the people in the
proposed state will govern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

by a Claremore banker, who saidG
lahoma City recently, be wa, twitted
"lou fellows up there IN Tulsa got a
little too gay, SOS ~e sent a delegate
to Washington to pull your tail-fea-
Tiers" Mr. Hagler was positive then
what the result would be, but he was
"skeered" to talk FOR fear it would
give Claremore another opening. Hi,
mutenesS was probably for the best.
Tulsa wins, and Nj, Hagler's laugh
is hearty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
AFTER le YEARS WILL WED.
Romance Love Match That Was
Made in Kansas City '.f

Lawtoh Okla, June b Miss En-
ma +. Batcheldor, Of Stratham, n. H.,
after becoming the wife Of Fred F..
Thompson. of this city, in"oklahama
city tomorrow, will make her husband
present Of complete historY19
manuscript of their romance, extAa7
ing back during the past sixteen
wears They were betrothed sixteen
years ago in Kansas, shortly after
ward departing for New Hampshire
hen home. and he to Oklahoma They
never met afterward and will not
until tomorrow, The details of the
wedding we're arranged solely by tele-
graph. .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
TULSA IS NOW
RECORDING CITY
INDIAN BILL SIGNED SY PRESI-
DENT YESTERDAY,
COVERS WIDE TERRITORY
New Recording District Is the Larg-
est and Richest in Greater
Oklahoma.

Record your deeds in Tulsa today.
President Roosevelt signed the In
dian appropriation bill yesterday and
Tulsa is now the center Of the 2Sth
recording district.
W. J. Gregg. who is probably as
much, or more, responsible chan any
other individual, for the provision
in the appropriation bill creating q
recording district with Tulsa a., head
quarters, wired Ralph FaXon, Secre-
tary to Senator Long. Of Kansas, ask
ing him for the latest development,
and a personal confirmation of the
newspaper reports regarding the stu
alton. AT > q clock yesterday after
noon the following telegram wa, re-
ceived by Alr. Gregg;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
Ssys Nation Should Aid IN Restora
~ on of the Stricken City ard p
'a4 y should Do 1t Promptly. ~ Il


s7s5F 5!s' T,.gr sEw ars',-', al .h'
s5. sly ,rr59ci.c..2. ,{ctar .59 .flae l3.1Sed g., ed
-alw NeNIand. lt NeH9.A, jeff IQG. les
mo today alter ceDpleting .Lberblans
for the. rebuilding of the Palace ho-
.Jti ,.on. a lla1dSsgmSTF scale tIiairfhe 9yd
.r,tuetAe. Retore leaylng, NeWlands
said ;.'II am sprprl7ed that congress
Should. sesitate. t. rplleve IL SONG bus.
ine,S. ike way the hQmeleSs OF
San francisco. Whar Cholera Attack
e,l,the people and rindegpest The draft
animals of the Philippines congress
did not hesitate to appropriate S3 ,OOO,r
600. which was used by the Philippine
commission in loans to Filipino farm,
crs for the purchase of draft anlmaIs
and agricultural implements. Cor
gress did not hesitate rs give Cuba
S3,000.000 under similar conditions.
Later on. it subsidized tie sugar in
dustry Of Cuba by reduction of dp-
ties of nearly $l0,OO0OOO per annum,
Similar measures has passed the
house in aid of the Philippines" ...
san Francisco is a national port OF
greater Importance. both to interstate
and foreign commerce. 1t is busl-
ness likd'thihg forthe nation TO adm
: ifs restoration. Overtwohundrnd thou
t,sand people are without himes and
Fare either in temporary shelter IN
! saf-. FHdnri,co. 6rs.trowded'7ni,,-. neigh
tbmIif towns. The Business hke thing
Il, rd iitimcdiatefy house these people
Iaid if4 'd6cnp6tiors which tIpSreprer
sadt.l IN tdhpgrafy structures ef'weod
agcorglsited nom lcayir'e. l-l""' ...I'' ppqs-
irg,s otfsriiaitent consttrrtioh, to .. take a &
J 49, 'if f'r '- a"T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
TWELVE Men. =: .:..... !. !. &: Z:
j. L0SELlyES IN +.
EXPLOSION
ZtT Gs.3tlyJ,Q Q-Az0 .GyiT
3 .Ht .4.rl .---,~..f
GASOLINE LAUNCH IS BURNED
80 OFF PORT TOWNSEND. ''
Grew FAILED TO LAND
Men Tried to Reach the Umatilla
Lightship. but Were Swallowed f.
Up by the Waves srs.

70 E.afITI-I y. iIIL 'TIT y
Z Port Townsend Wash, June l3.-
At noon today a, report was received
from fhe government obstfrcf1 4it IA
tqosA stating that 'fhe1I 1Iliuli of-the eas, sgis
cline Steam schooner Argus, which was
repuJed. Ia be on ire south of. Cape
EIattery .lasl uieAt isjstiIl. burning off
the Cape, The failure of the, crew
u reach, rmaGlla ljEbtship leaves no
conclusion but that the twelve men on
board-the Argus lost their lives, in
sipT9sHspa qfseg fasotiFe tanks. 5.
which Is suppOsed ~ nave SET the craft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

A large number Of busines, men
who are still paying rent in the city,,
regret their delay in purchasing pro-
perty fer resident purposes A Scram-
Bile for lots will begin soon and real
estate men IRE locking lively
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

r2oTg bJo- q. ssis .r-tr 80, n~aF 5a
yiiE.'H..,lapp hsr~at .-rs.at 81 ~
..n Washington. JuPe yJ2nzC ChaiRnsR
NridswRl AAs-4f ,tIR, ,rheRsGl eQmH4ttee.
on agriculture~tepig4tb Il made, public
the nerfhpqpg cbftween President
ami rtjmseIf regarding the
medthiDspestieq bill AreRared ;Ay the
,coGBHJtee. -o' b.,g-r III 'a-
,,GEhsrpreSidept iIt his letter says that
almost every. ellap9Hin Tie Aquse ann
,tndMent ,Spes for tho worse and ip his
judgments; $50 framed AS TO minimize
the chance Of roofing out the evils
in the packing houses in his reply
Wadswdith declares the president Is
- very. very Wrong in his estimate of
al committees bill, and cabs attenl
ton to the provisions in the bill. and
concludes with an expression of regret
that the president should feel justl-
fed in impuening the competency of
the committee of the house Of repre-
sentatives "YoW have no warrant for
ii, =" said Wadsworth in closing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
D0WIE GIVES THE REAL . |
,IHlBG :@.:SAAM:SEEENG'
aoosEVELT WILL VETo.

Washington, D. c., June 10
President Roosevelt is strongly
against the sea.level canal on the
Ithmus of Panama II evil veto
the bill II presented. $25,O00,0O0
appropriation providing no part"i
be used on the sea level canal, is
approved .-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
Nay Try Il Again.

Prof. w. X. Smith, who was in the
city recently working on a>proposi-
lion for a normal school returned
yesterday from Pawhuska. He saw
y number of the people interested in
IBIS plan again, and further, develop
Ements may ensue since statehood has
arried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
FOR CHRISTIAN JENDEAvoR.

The ladies of the Christian chwrit
GSS.s"g aS ssEyS' ,s5:,tsIS gT{,. H. S.asl Ss,.ssl
of commerce budding. The pro- |
sk'sSeaes*ssSYssSt tttsS5A |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

A negro by the name Of Harvey
Easley in is Jail charged with the
theft Of watch from RESTAURANT in
the southeast part of the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

Tulsa is the center of the potato
-feld; ascording to N. b Shuts. who
has shipped six ear loads from here
already this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

I"W. J. Gregg, Tulsa, OkA
5''TeicglTn received tulian arpro-
1triation went TO president for. ap.
Iproyal today -e""r 5i.a'..|- A
/ +. r,iLrl, -.-R AaBANON.
hh- a7so"Sec ~ o"Senaeii' Long.
ps-tr s'GU.r-7 SO '.t .'"
is4 ifhG ueWHierOr6Me. dist x, IL the,
rlarsHs,, s1st 4Wn'HbluieanS tbr Wr'r'
Gsp.'m gCiseatEr .WhlahRna:irs stt rs $50.
5niles sq,knn,!uiil efuilr r1@-agcognty
d lir'mt-S" 81 u3sei,NC hinii ts1coadnel
larG,aibthR rGt~u1rSH1sh,re sIdllenbpth.
Tabovt thuE Innnnti liN e7trnbss-hich
4tanmrr iandsaltisett rpme4s,i7 .su -,,,
'oil, 'aaS. aS.snrrlicilhdSIliycJye,qls an. l@r,
/ limited quantitiegsG .Ths gSth1GtcnrI-
I 1iNgfliS riGt'NaK lK4tult c4lthe.ereat;
ext. antiesdilh4he2smta, -tN,'
GniIBuQ,J ,Ea--S-RDa. 1asm ..
T. WdshEetmiE jme l&-Thp coires1
pondehce between President Roosevelt.
and IWads&ol'th.is iMlrrft as tdAawsl.
~h'WhitG House" WasAine4o ON, June.
~ Ny Dear Mr. WadSw6fthl /
have gone oyer your bill very careful
fly aud 66t only tbtaiued q report from
I Mr.. BcCaErr. AL tom you'll would, but
falso Obtained Rreport from Mr.. Rey-
Inolds ON it. 4 am sorry to say the
more closely Investigate your pro-
posed substitute, the worse ! find it,
Almost every change'is for the worse,
/ 50 that it hardly seems necessary for
me TO. enumerare them Perhaps the
amendment, as you have now drafted
! it. is not quite as bad as it was when
You submitted it to me i'm the first
instance, bpi Is very, very bad. There
seems to be one point in, which it is
/ even. worse than the original amend
menl, if it seems IikeIy-there is no
-plpyisiop for making plants accessible
qt all hours .tq. inspectors. IN any
.eyent,l am sorry to have 10 say that
this strikes ,ms as an, amendment,
which, no matter how unintentional,
S.fr9med, fgr q t. .plnimize 4
: 'udl'' vi ih'illlG WI ll' tNllN III wv
packing business. Doubtless it suits
the packers. who object to thorough
( inspection. much better than the sem
ate amendment, but.I have no doubt
not only packers, but their ellie, in
the business. and those stock growers
who are nfuepcel by them. would
prefer it,. But ] am,adyised it would,
IN the long 1ln. be n heavy blow eH
the honest stock raiser and honest
packer to adopt these provisions rath-
err than far better ones contained iD
the senate amendment.
Sincerely yours. ..
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon James w. Wadsworth, chairman
of the committee on agriculture. House
of Representative.
s'E.S wsI 81 ----
] Washington. june 1j-Wadsworth s
reply to the presidents s letter was a,
follows. r1r y -t
81 regret that you, presidentof the
! United States. should feel justified by
inuendo at least, in impugning the
sincerity and competency of the house
of representatives. You hsve-no war
rant for it. Very truly yours,
..-.-... J. WI WADSNyORTH
"To President Roosevelt. President OF
the United States" -EwE.-D ..-..
| .....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
A1tIIeasttA tasAE tasattsAE9g!Es4s4lA H'D
s4t|4F,414fAp BODY
-sHILph qzYEAW sE1KEAI
Was Fishtifs gB0nze Trafiic-Dis-
claims He Ever Set Himself Up
As Elijah the Restorer.
ia171O 1at 221ITlIRhV

Chicago, June l5-JOhn Alexander
Dowie, testifying in the hearing of
the Hons City controversy: in lJudge
Lands rourt tbs afternoon, told of
an instance when his soul and body
became separated, and in his spiritual
being he saw his own dead body ly-
iug beneath shroud. II occurred, he
said, while he was fighting the liquor
traffic in Melbourne, and was regard
ed by him as divine warning that
he was about to die. AZ another time,
the witness asserted, his spirit left
his body and the Angel Gabriel and
the Virgin Mary were present in real
i,y end visited by his spirit. This
narration Of life and death was
brought ont during cross eXamina-
ticu
Dowia deais, .tet ha'1a' t,at PC,
resented lNuset as Li5aa t.v re-
t3rer, "a #snt,y Qualifying the
statement ly aging he-tcla his people
that he "cume in the spilit and power
Of Elijah On September IS, 1904,
he said, he proclaimed himself the
First Apostle" but when pressed
'f6r. an exllanstidnAas u how he re-
ceivad his commission, heirepiie't 81
cannot tell yotR' aL ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
HAGLER COULDN'T TALK.
Wanted to, But Thought Silence thu
II. Best Policy. - rs,

J. ID. Hagler relates an experience
in which he found silence the best pot
icy. At the bankers meeting in Ok
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

- Lst 60 - n =. =,
John Clancy. James Henry and
Fred Thomas compose a jolly trio of
fishermen on Shell Greek for the next
two days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
AN OKLAHOMA MOB

Militia Is Guarding Negro Fiend
''"'.. -Eo iipWatougaGg ,cI
''a WatoAgsla DklM4 4 Jgis krssThe /
Notwithstanding itseiffin resl
7h,.sa' tt,''je -ha ll,lttR Gtir.tu deMdo
a&ti9e IN ,the -c@raip inil ssroGlih
.'..M mab.t faSnsaemr,i, sud.iihteath
'tG lyiich eob1siner, vIu 1s.otise
TO have bTrkpr- irtu-tre home of N
! HJ1dTyaagIYIT oYTAH asslh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

hurt he carried him 10 his buggy and
sounded the alarm,
g-Qne ai the three rQbbtrSsls believed
10 De seriously Wo0nddil, bul AL of
tttnN-stfuck Al 1fo-Aatlle tracks,
through farm and iust before dark
,ksS'6Ebts 4aea hbarespuc auhs 3 ra,a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
HI.hf!.77s'HFFtfa5 fi.fF;l81..
IorU- orlHl''uus "rr Wlde NJ the
.n!.UHE..ySO|.::@.:::3Oa':::::....: @:3O'::.. E. ::.::. Y;
short term, A. =. Butts, Greene cou'y
ty; Observation-Disclosures A. =,
,WIly.- And COUNTY, supermtend-
en- o. sC1radis, Mrs tn6a Shsn4r, Of
Cape GirarTicnl r6uaty.
Fort Leavenworth Tragedy

2J.t''iafA:5'st1t3 Il! a:5'stt 8":..Ee 7aatB.ptr e. &.
18th Infantry, stationed at Fort Lea
venworth, was shot through the low
er peption of tAe body pnd fatally
wounded this alffrrEqoF by Private E.
A. DuvaI, Of the same company, by
an accidental discharge Of an army
rifle, Both men We're sentrie, guard
ING prisoner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
RUSSIAN, RIOTS ASSUME q
M|E|NAGING PROPORTIONS

n ! 7T41 " ftTt.7t .1,2F F,-I55. It Win ,.:...l
out from each district headquarters:
The Southwestern Coal Operators
association will also be notified in
IN official and formal manner by the
-sprretarirs OFF --eacfi- Observation-Disclosures
sion Of the United Mine Workers TAX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16

Conmittd on Agriculture, House,
Of Representatives. Washington, d,
c, June'l5, 1906 - g.; .i@
. ''My Dear Mr.. President ;-Receiy-
ed your Letter last might You arb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-16
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