davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
G r { D | r
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.,a,laz -5E. .-a slipped 9- ,1s 15l-
aar broke one %. ,-- 5-Ies .1 be-.
a--- Oa FRIDAY 1.ga: she had her
pure .ss.sa 2. q cz1ee S.s had
lei, her poeke;5g5s gnder her aa;
ga q e-air Tlres ;si.g.s from
b.arsaeI came .u and -. dos1 near
tho n4'. b1, DO a h.,.e sal.e they
aere gone and 10 va. the pune
FreHi, u ANY Eea, DOM the stree,
and found the .tlsse, TG9 ran and
we're chased % the Wharton corr
held. The maraal q, Biac.ge.. Eas
pnoned and the men were arrested
~ that town the EeI. morning. Tley
acknowledged the cnns, bl, On re.
turning the money, Sl0.ei three hair
pins, two samples II ribbon and a re-
slDe 70 make moisssea candy, they
we're allowed 70 20 and the money
"a, sent 20 ANY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
DELVE IN THE PAST
NEW AND INTERESTING LIGHT
ON EGYPTIAN HISTORY.
British Explorers Find Hshitstiont t
the Ancient Shepherd Kings Of
the lIrselites, Centuries
Before Christ.

AZ University College this yer the
annual exhibition OF the years worn
that has been done 10 Egypt BY the
British School Of Archaeology and the
{ Egyptian Research Account has ven
wisely been 70 subdiyided as 10 pre-
sent distinct foci Of interest, 80 that
the Intelligent visitor In surveying the
tokens which Prof Petrie and Mr.
Duncan and Mr. Gilbert Smith have
brought home, Ia conscious Of the
meaning and the Implications Of the
discoveries, says the London Graphic
The exhibits are elucidAted by plan,
and models, and the rather forma,
and concentrated descriptions offered
by the published reports are supple
mented each day by little lectures
which are delivered In the morning
and afternoon by some one or othe,
OF the archelogoslsts. Last year the
chief work OF the British school was
along the eastern side OF the delta
between Cairo and Ismailla and 1,
has brought 10 light, after many cen
turies, the habltatlons OF the ancient
shepherd kings Of the Israeltes, the
Hyksos and one OF the cities that they
built At TellelYehudlyeh the exca
yatlons laid bare great camp which
IL certainly older than the eighteenth
dynasty and enshrnes within its con
fines many graves and tombs which
are Of the period Of these shepherd
kings OF Israel who ruled $500 year.
before the coming of Christ The de
lenses OF the camp. not unlike a great
"fonduk," such as now exists in the
Sahara as refuge for travelling car
ayans, were chiefly earthworks; and
It IS evident that It's dwellers relied
on their archers and singers TO keer
on the enemy on the long "glacis" o.
the approaches 10 the walls But the
camp reveals that the relations be
tween Israel and Egypt were not al
ways such as have been supposed
that time brought It's revenges, ane
that great wall was built around the
camp by the skilled masons OF Egypt
"a wall OF finest limestone, In blocks
from the hills 81 miles away. Truly
when one contemplates this link Of
continuity OF labor between the pyra
mids and the Assouan dam, one beginf
to sympathize with the Egyptians al,
race who have neve- been allowet
TO cease from their building A very
Interesting model Of this primeva
camp IL among the exhibits. Not lest
fascinating Is a piece OF temple sculp
ture representing Ramessu H. slayinq
Syrian before the god Atmu. h
formed one side Of the temple at the
lsraclte city Of Raamses at Tell.el
Retabeh. by the ancient site o.
Ayarls was found the great mound ane
temple which onlas, the high priest
built lie had ned from the persecu
tlons OF Antiochus Eplphanes, ant
came TO Egypt about l50 II. c. tt
found a new Jerusalem and raise
temple to Jehovah where the Jew
might worship In peace One OF IN,
most singular discoveries in connec
tlon with this temple was piece o,
the builders account showing brickl
to have boen delivered by Jew
named Abram. together with other de-
tails which corroborate those that ar,
set down in the history OF Josephus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
When Funston Taxes Command

T.neU b. ar.ars ua Tho r-Da
Aud the liberal. a.. 4gea'
HoI breezs .I -'.r tho banner.
Hor Cuba. aa-l ri steel.
Ircrsl q. b. s1Ir.s il the .aIgat-.
Anf o dirgr played b. .aD band
81 The Island ~, a. satin
When : F.,'aa take, command
he'lI translate ,he Plat, amendment
In miIiisT style,
And he'll sboe that Intervention
Can't BE- thaarted by mile.
H." viii make ,bc resolution
Iook ike babe, On the sand
T.crlI be- something heavy doing
When + Funston take. command
Tnue will be- 100 hot paIayor
Sor a lpt oi .mirka aud bow.
Fp be- nways ind hs cattle
When he's -oui ont for the COWS
Cooiby 10 the any promise,
fmr.cil 10 the slick glad hand
\ reyolr 10 vain prcicusc,
When + Funston takes command
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

a-s.'Fs.' 49, - -sh pSDpss go =,
that ringing a bell ruins It, That is,
belf has n definite length OF life,
and after 30 many blows will break.
A 900 pound bell, struck blows of 17S
foot pounds of force. broke after H..
600 blows. A 1000 pound bell broke
after 5000 blows of $50 foot pound 8
force. A steel composition bell
weighing 1000 pounds broke after "a
blows OF 100 foot pounds, bul IL.
maker safe II was calculated for 4
lighter blow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

The republicans have much the be-, Of ii IN III,
domination of Indian candidate The list include,
Rev Henry Cloud, Of WcsDou; Frank Dcnoya, Of Bur
bank, j licuW Dick Of Tohlcquoh; Dr. j. C. Bush,
head, of Clnrcmorc; NJ v Chcodlc, of rshomngo
Walter Colbert Of Ardmorc; and J A Bortlcs, of Bar
Ocsyllc The democrats have ON the other hand turned
oown Sucn well known Indian lenders as W. {. Roccr,
and David Hodge in their candidacy for the con.
vcnon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

The Evening Impcdiment has queer view Of stand
ing up for home institutions 1t knocks on every az
ercgaon of capital which Of sufficient size to accom-
plish anything for the community, and boosts a one
horse concern with column after column This, too is
company which is branded by newspapers in its home
ms grating bunch led by the prince of grafcrs But
them the mpcdimcn may probably be excused as penny
wise aud pound foolish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
BAR ASSOCIATION CHOSE WELL
,,AG L

In unanimously eleotlng Coor.l David t. Sleeper
prcadeul Of the Tulsa Bm a,sociHtlou Tuesday night
NE lawyers Of fulsa chose we'll There n, in al probnb
ty, no mor capable legal mind m the new state than
Colonel Sleeper A. student Of both criminal and civil
law, the Gly cnn boas no superior, 10 which hm large
and constantly increasing patronage will testify Colonel
Sleeper, IN tho realm Of optory crceb Whether be m
dovotpg hnAelf 10 jury rs sounding The principle,
r tbc republican party, On "booaunp" the cly Of hh
choice, his arguments fail to convince and hrs clio
pucvc awnJH hm hearers at will Colonel Sleeper nn
prcadont Of the Bar mAornlion, sil reflect credit ou
The organization
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

"Scvmll live men wanted badly to work IN cement
nncs Wages 500 per day Easy work" That's the
Advertisement to be- found in the newspapers of eastern
Oklahoma That's d sample Of republican prosperity
rho job hunting the man. Do the people Of this new
state want change to tho uncertainty of democratic
% lo or they willing to stay with tho party that
rcsponUbc for god wages and cosy work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

In the campaign luO entered the Evening mpcdi
wcnl hoN declared against all capital and the inst,
lul,ouH which do more to- build mp ,,ty are pictured
t,th red urhls and horus But then, worry few people
pny any attention to the irresponsible sheet The fact
hat Tulsa has kept growing in spite Of the alleged
l'~,popo" testimony to It, lack Of influence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

The Democrat Us great local paper IT, alert r,
porcn found out yesterday that H. Y Arnold repre-
'cnuoR ,h" GuGy Petroleum company, had opened a
suite Of on'cs rn the First National bank bmldng The
story rood and barring the fact that it was printed
Tuesday morning IN the World, wa news
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

VIII The Evening Impcdimcni kudl, tell us what
particular greatness Tulsa could boast of had If not been
for the railroads which 1t 10 nccmauy condcmn.' No
community can eyer grow to be- Of Influence and af
0ucocc without the aid of railroads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

Dill Pickles and fresh fAh On En-
days at the haeks Royal Market on
EaEt First St. Phone 2sl. l0-l7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

That's 1t The Independent Gas
Heater None better. And, say, ths
Ewing Hardware company handler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

Hear, Do Ia q double dilemma IA os canvass for
governor Of New YORK he has accepted hmnmny IN
,pltc Of bu uc,oua dcnuncolo0 of TINT organization
and especially ls lcodod, and hc 3. attacking Hughes
on opponent 40 spite Of the approval Of Mr. Hughes by
The Hearst pnpcr, On Tunes past rhr kind Of rucouas
uncy can mot ~cnpc the reasoning of even the most
hougbllcu, Of the llcnrl following But l, an m.
iercsng cnnpmm ono of the most interesting the state
o. Now Yort ho. ever offered the country The Hearst
newspapers are like continuous circus They outhippo.
Jromo, tho Ippodromc, the bIgrcs ehow place in Go.
than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18
REA & READ MILL AND ELEVATOR co

Manufacturers OF the celebrated Dinner Party" Rich and Rare AN.
ndianola high patent Flour. Kiln dried Meal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

The LcWcnworh Times thinks II has solved the
tough old problem, "Whn p u Dcmocratf' The Timcs
sayp the correct answer Ia ''twcnty.throcn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

Frank Dcuoya, republican nominee
for the constitutional convention
from the Usage Indian reservation
is possessed of n personal candor un.
common among office seekers. De.
noya, who is an Usage citizen, with.
drew as a candidate after the nom.
nation, saying that after he had
thought the matter over, he did not
believe he was qualified for the duties
of delegate, he was a farmer, knew
nothing about making constitution
and was macquainted with parlia,
mcntary procedure. Denoya is a
man of sensitive temperament and at
republican headquarters at Guthrie,
II is believed that democratic friends
Of Dcnoya lntimidalcd him with
stories Of possible cmbarrassments
he would encounter in the convcn.
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

t'cy aay confirms the world prediction t'at Tulsa
y"opncnr along bni line going quietly On, and the
people Of tins city look for some very 2ood news IN
The near future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

The woes OF Miss Stigler as re-
lated by the Nardn Star. Miss Amy
Stigler has been having all kinds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18


''+ ' "" f-... D '...'
Do" +'' '14''f' 1.' "."" '.1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

Between 5000 aud j,ODO mead Of
cattle wiIl be- fed in the cotton oil
mill yard at Oklahoma iCty this
winter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

The kock Island will nun q daily
cotton tram % Shawnee from points
west The train will carry truckmcn
tp load rot,on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

Yale RECORD: Yale . last saloon
closes October 10, and the question
naturally arises How is this demo.
cratic community going TO exist with
out a booze hop Bctche half Of "
will be back m old Missouri before
Christmas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

---t, N y. ~ T1s. -.l.' q, ..- -- O.,
t-- t- .u-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

Tss Ess Y,'t "a. ~ .=I,.s, b. 4, =e.fsl
'll 't :, Ga-its.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

More than forty year. ago, Hiram
Davis, father Of James B Davis, OF
Pawncc, wa. post ,utler at Julesburg
Cot In an Indian raid the elder
Davis lost all his property Sui,
wa, brought against the federal gov
crnmcnl for damages Nothing wa,
gained until last week when the wi.
dow learned that congress had ap.
proprlatod about $4,000 10 pay her
m,band' lo,sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-18

j. Gcorgc Wright has gone to the
Indian country TO inspect the 100,
600 acres Of land coveted by "Jack ="
Gordon, of Paris, Texas, for a game
preserve john u. Benedict went
along to see that Wright didn't get
run over by nerd Of deer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
.sCHARD LIVES; FAXED
. DROWN|NGaT0 ESCAPE.
Wisconsin Fugitive Seen Alive
Two Days After Report Of
His Death.
snsoial TO The Journal.

op6o1al 20 Ine Joufndks "a
Basin, Wyo., July 14.-The discovery
Of GAINESVILLE, Wis, who was reported
to have been drowned in the Big Horn
river near here three weeks ago, is
alive and well and that the drowning
was merely ruse to throw off the trail
the detectives who were following him
for an alleged crime committed in
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Schard is the son Of a banker Of
GAINESVILLE and is said to be wanted for
crime committed in that state. He
fed west and secured employment as a
near here.
While attempting to swim the Big
Horn river three weeks ago, he went
under and his body was not recovered.
It now develops that Schard Is drown
ing was clever fake on his part and
that he was seen two days after the
tragedy and has now gotten safely out
of the country.
The Of the supposed dFayn
down the river and later leaped into
the stream in the presence Of a number
of graders, apparently to swim the river
on a wager. He is an expert swimmer,
but when near the middle Of the river
he suddenly went under. 1t has de.
veloped that Schard only dived and
swan far down the swift stream before
coming to the surface.
By staying close to the bank he es
mile below the camp. He hid in the
bushes until night, when he got his
extra suit, dressed and skipped the
country. He was seen two days after.
wards making his way northward into
Montana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
BRYAN WANTS ANOTHER
. TO be DEMs' NOMINEE
Nebraskan Reluctant to Run
Again for Presidency, De-
clares Harvey.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York, July 14.-W. j. Bryan is
telling his friends that he is seriously
reluctant to running again for presi-
dent. Colonel George Harvey, who re-.
turned from England today, said that
he had long talk with Mr.. Bryan
just before he left England, and that
Mr.. Bryan rather deprecated the idea
Of being presidential candidate in
1908.
"Mr. Bryan, whom I saw on Thurs.
cerely hoped that circumstances AMI
conditions would make some other
democrat more available than himself
as a candidate for the presidency, but
it was certain, and he should insist,
that the principle for which he had
stood steadfastly should constitute the
main, and he believed, the coming
ISSUE said Colonel Harvey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
SLAUGHTER OF FAMILY
.F'AsiT Stoned ON NEGROES
One Of -Four Suspects Confesses
He and Companions Slew
Lyerlys.
By Publishers Press,

By Publishers Press.
Barbours Junction, n. O., July Ia
-Four negroes, George Evans, Jack Dill
bingham, Fitchell Graham and his wife,
implicated in the murder last night Of
Isaac Lyerly, his wife and three chill
dren, at their home here. Posses are
still securing the country with blood
hounds in order to prevent the guilty
partly from escaping in case the crime
cannot be fixed upon the persons under
arrest.
The murders constitute one Of the
most dastardly crimes ever committed
in the state, and the people are thoroly
aroused and determined to run down
the guilty persons. Lyerly and the
members Of his family were killed while
they slept, with club, and the heads
of all five victims were pounded to
pulp: An effort was made to burn the
house in which the bodies lay. The fire
awakened two older daughters, who
cred the condition ftheir parents and
the other children the alarm was given.
The coroner's jury tonight returning
a verdict, holding Mitchell Graham,
alias Killespie, his son, John; George
Erwin, Jack Dillingham; and Henry Lee
as the murderers Of the Lyerly family.
Late tonight John Graham made q
full confession duplicating all of the
negroes under arrest. His father was
the chief conspirator. He said the
murders had been committed with two
axes, and told where the. weapons were
didden. He said it was the intention of
the murderers after killing the parents
and children to capture the two little
girls who slept upstairs, and burn them
alive. They were frightened off before
their fendish deed was entirely exc
cuted, The feeling among the citizens
is intense and lynching is confidently
expected.
The prisoners were taken to Charlotte
on a late train in order to prevent .
1vnchinu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
THREAT OF DEATH
NEWEST sENSAT ION
Vile Letter Warns Sister of
Mrs. Hartje to Leave
III =. the City.
Special 30 The Journal.

Special 30 The Journal.
Pittsburg, July H. Leave this city
Immediately if you value your life.
You will have cause to regret it # you
take any further part in the Hartie
divorce~case.'
These threats, often repeated, and ac-
companied by TRADE of the foulest
pages, was received in letter early
today by Mrs. Alexander w. Slocum, an
intimate friend of Mrs. Augustus
Hartje
The most remarkable feature of the
letter is the fact that the handwriting
In the letter bears remarkably close
resemblance to that of the alleged
detectives are at work on the clue and
the newest sensation of this most COM
pllcated of divorce cases in the annals
Of legal procedure is promised within
forty eight hours.
Suffers Nervous Collapse.
Mrs. Slocum suffered serious nervous
collapse upon receipt of the letter.
A hearing of the charges of conspir-
acy brought against Hartie, his million
aire friend. John L. Welshons, and the
negro coachman, Clifford ,Hooe, who is
also charged with perjury in the same
case, was postponed today by Alder
man r. NJ. h1ng. almost leading to q
riot on the part of the attorneys for the
defendants, who demanded a hearing
and threatened everybody, from Assist
ant District Attorney Robb to the al
derman, with mandamus and habeas
corpus proceedings unless the hearing
went on.
Says She Wrote Letters.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, July 14-Miss Ida Scott,
sister Of Mrs. Mary Scott Hartie, will
go on the witness stand next week and
will swear she wrote exhibit No. "a,
the envelope which was directed to
Thomas Nadine, care of Schulenberg g
stable. 1t was one of Mr.. Hartie s
strong cards, as he alleges his wife
wrote it.
She also will swear that she wrote
exhibits So and 81. She will tell why
she wrote Nadine, and what business
she had with him. Two new handwrit-
ing experts Of international reputation
will be introduced by Mr.. Hartie next
week in an effort to prove that the
famous forty letters were written by
his wife, in the face of declarations
made by the defendants experts that
the letters We're forgeries. They are
DR.. Persifor Fraser Of Philadelphia and
Professor W. A. Drake of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
STANDARD OIL DEALS
WILL BE LAID BARE
Interstate Commerce Commission Asks
for Copies Of Contracts with Rail
roads for Lubricating Oils. "
By Publishers Press,

By Publishers Press. :.-
Cleveland, Ohio, July 14.-Contracts
that, it is believed, will show how the
Standard Oil company has collected re-
bates from the railroads of the country,
have been demanded Of all the rail-
roads by the interstate commerce com
mission, asking for certified copies Of
these contracts. 81 ,'.-. 4
Circular letters sent out by the
commission at Washington this week
have been received by the railroads in
this city, and it is understood that
most. of them will be prompt in send
ing in the copies of the contracts. In
case any of the railroads should re-
fuse to comply with the commission IS
request, that body will at once issue
subpenas and will administer punish
ment to the railroads in case the pro-
cess servers fail to get the contracts.
The contracts wanted are for the
supplies Of lubricating oils bought by
the railroads from the Galena Signal
Oil company Of Franklin Pa, which
is an offspring of the STANDARD com
pany. Independent oil men have put
forth every effort to get some of this
business from the Galena company, but
none Of them has ever succeeded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Red Tape Is Slow.
Ry P11blishers' Press >. O.. e..

Oyster Bay. L. l., July 14-It is not
yet known whether President Roosevelt
has received any reply from Mexico.
sent to President Diaz, offering the
good offices Of the United States in set
ting the differences between Salvador
and Guatemala. International red tape
is slow to wind, and unwind, and tits
not likely that the Mexican ambassador
will bring the reply from his home gov
erenment to the Secretary of state be-
fore Monday. That the reply will be a
most cordial acceptance: of the offer is
a foregone conclusion, for before max
ing the tender Of the administration s
good offices to President Diaz, it is
quite certain that the usual question of
"will so-and-so be agreeable was
asked thru the Mexican foreign office.
1t is just as certain that the Mexi:
can ambassador told the secretary Of
state that if President Roosevelt made
such tender President Diaz would be
tickled to death to accept. T. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
MURDERER s SUICIDE .,r.
CLEARS UP OLD MYSTERY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ST.. e. -ss. p, 49,.
Chicago, July 14.-Ralph lie Isle,
convicted in Judge Honore's court yes
terday Of the murder Of Abraham
Goldberg, saloqnkeeper at, AS West
Madison street, Feb. Is, and sentenced
to life Imprisonment, was found dead
in his cell in. the county Jail early to-
day under circumstances which point
to suicide. LIE Isle had frequently told
his fellow prisoners that he would
never serve daysin the penitentiary
A mystery which has puzzled the po-
lice department. for years was solved
tonight when Captain Haines of the
Desplaines street station Acknowledged
that LIE Isle had confessed to him on
Feb. 6, 1906, that he had murdered
Policemen Pencil and Devine when
they caught him in an act Of burglary
and after chase, Of three blocks, in
which a revolver battle took place, he
hid behind a garbage box and when
the policemen came up shot them.