davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-18

United Brothers of Friendship, Sis
tiers Of the Mysterious Ten, Valiant
Knights Of Friendship and Juvenile
Departments of Colorado: By. the au-
thority and power invested in me by
the national grand master Of the u.
B. F. S. NJ. T., Valiant Knights Of
Friendship, do make this proclama-
ton:
Denver, Colo, May Is, 1906.
To the Subordinate Lodges, Temples
and Juvenile Departments OF Colo.
RADIO:
Know by these presents that the
third annual Thanksgiving service will
be held in the various cities of the
state where our banners have been
hoisted May u, 1906.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-18
TO THE LADIES.

There has been report circulated
that some other person than myself
is offering for sale the preparation
which / use for growing hair, repre-
senting that she is the maker. This
is absolutely untrue. represent the
preparation bearing the label Of Rob.
erts and Pope and 1t can be secured
only from me.
MRS. C. j. WALKER.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-18

Don't complain about accommods.
tons when you 60 to Cripple Creek,
but go to Miss Maggie Showers.
First. class Rooms, Electric Lights
and Bath in connection. 1893 Myers
Ave. East.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-18

Don't hang around gossiping after
you have secured customers order.
Thank him and leave him, remember.
Ing his time Is valuable.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-18

Don't tell your troubles. The world
isn't looking for anyone to console.
Keep your troubles to yourself. Laugh
In the face Of dificulties and dare to
feel sure Of success.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-18

Whom you Como TO Colombo
Springs give Mrs. Franklin q call at
the "The Quenn Anne" $40 E. Co.'S
tilla st. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 22.9
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-18

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. 8.
]. Bunker when you go to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house, very convenient.
The statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1889-1906, 1906-05-18

When going TO Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt 70
ply by mail,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

Continued on Page ?. Column :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
WOMEN AND AUTOS
HIS UNDOINC.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 11.-Barnard
o. velguth. clerk in the Office of the
Portland Gas Company was arrested
last night on the charge of having en-
bezzled nearly $4,000 from the Port
land Gas Company.
On salary of $50 per month Vel
guth, who is only 25 years old, con-
trived to spend $4,000 monthly on auto
mobiles, fast horses. races and women.
In the arrest of velguth by the
District Attorneys Office and velguth's
confession. the arrested man unfolded
a most stupendous and systematic steal.
The woman in the case passes under
the name of Madame Nadine Nichols.
She is said 10 have come here from San
Francisco. where she was divorced
from 6O-year-old husband. wealthy
man who caught her in compromising
situation few days after marriage.
She is an unusually attractive young
woman
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
TRIES To HOLD-UP
POsTsTREET CAR.

A bold attempt was made to hold up
a Post-street car at Post and Mason
streets at 1875 o'clock last night. The
wouldbe robber was alone and wore
mask over his eyes and head. He
hailed the car about 100 feet east of
Mason street. The motorman saw a
man waving, Stacked up the car. and
was about to stop when he saw the
masked face in the glare of the head
light.
Some one on the car yelled ITS a
robber..' The motorman turned on full
the electric current and the car darted
forward out of reach before the startled
robber could reach for the step handles.
The attempted robbery was reported to
the Central Police Station and four
officers detailed on the case No trace
of the man was found.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

The San Francisco District Attorney
was nursing hope that the promise
of Bell to remain out of the fight as
long as Diggs remained in would still
leave an opening through which a
Doodle Dee could squeeze to the NOM
ination. AT that very moment Bell and
Diggs were in. conference over the sit
uation. They are very close friends
and understand each other very well.
AS "a result OF the talk Diggs agreed
to Withdraw and leave clear field to
Bell 1t has been said Diggs would be
placed in nomination and would then
permit the nomination OF Bell by ac-
ciamation. Tom Geary has again re-
tired. so the fight for the gubernatorial
nomination is over
BELLS POLITICAL ERROR.
1t is the general opinion that Bell has
committed a grave political blunder.
He will enter the three-eornered fight
with certainty of defeat. while. if he
had remained in the Congressional con-
test. he would have had splendid
chances for success. Laagdon will. OF
course. make the race for Governor
simply TO please the Hearstlings and
give a State character TO their scheme
to capture the labor vote from Schmitz
ana Ruef in San Francisco. Almost
until the vote was called today the
Hearst Heutenants believed they had
1IcNab beaten There are many ele-
me nts-in, the State Democracy which
are unfriendly TO Hearst's ambitions.
but which are still antagonistic tc the
McNab supremacy. 1t was thought
that If these could be united with the
delegations from the burned district Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
FIGHTS OFF THUGS
THEN CAUSES
ARRESTS.
Dennis Main Finds Men
on Waterfront Who Take
Him to Ruins to Rob Him
HE BEATS THEM OFF
AND SAVES $14OO
After Banking His Wealth
Main and Police Catch
Robbers on East Street

Dennis Main. of Bay Point, got
black eye last night. but he also got
revenge and no one else got his s1400,
although Charles Jackson and Frank
Comes. recently in Alaska, now in jail,
are said to have made a desperate effort
to secure the roll. The effort was
made at the corner of Ellis and Powell
streets about s o'clock last evening.
Within two hours the two men Were ar
rested by Policemen Jack OConrior and
r. L. Morton at the same point on the
water front where earlier in the day
they had been drinking with Main.
Main had been foreman for the Nor
ton Draying Company at Bay Point,
Marin County, and by industry and
frugality accumulated s14oo. This
money he decided to invest in ranch
and so he left his home yesterday to
come to the city preparatory to investi-
eating farming properties.
Upon arriving in the city Main did
not prudentIy come to the business part
of town, but tarried along the water
front and had a drink or two. At that
pastime he met Jackson and Comes.
recently of Alaska fishing grounds
These two men were not total abstain
ers, and the trio had a few more
drinks. After dark the party took a
Mission and Ellis streets car for up
town..
When the car turned into Ellis street
Mains two companions suggested the
beauty of studying the ruins by moon
light and the three got off the car at
Powell street there to await the moon.
Jackson and Comes. it is said, did not
wait in idleness but, aware that Main
had money with him, suddenly jumped
upon the drayman and tried to steal his
wealth The drayman was sturdy, how
ever, and knocked one of his assailants
down. This caused a lull in the at
tack, and Main had chance to run.
Down Ellis he sped to Stockton street,
where he found barber shop open.
Fearing that he was pursued by his
late companions. Main tossed his wallet
to the barber for safe keeping and
awaited attack. The field was clear.
Then Main went in quest of police and
found O'Connor and Morton near the
Western National Bank at Powell and
Market streets. Having told his story
the patrolmen advised Main to put his
money in a safe deposit box and then
lead chase of the would-be robbers.
This was done.
o'Connor and Morton reasoned right
ly that the desired men would be apt
to return to the water front and a
search was made along East street.
IN the same saloon in which Main
first met the men they were found.
They were telling hard-luck stories To
sailormen from many ports when taken
in tow. The stories were continued.
After the two Alaskan fishermen had
been booked on charges of assault to
commit robbery, Main went to the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital and had
dressing put on his eye. He was the
most cheerful patient the hospital ever
had.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

Attorney Byington of San. Fran
cisco nor Judge Trask of Los An
geles was powerful enough to go be-
fore the convention snd win the honor.
Then the manipulators seized upon the
late United States Senator stephen NJ.
White. as slogan with which to charm
the sympathies of the delegates and
perhaps their votes The plan was to
capture the convention by the magic
of a dead mans name. Subsequently
it was seen that tactical error had
been committed, but errors are among
the special privileges dear to the Demo-
cratic heart. White lost and Fitz-
gerald won. and the victory sent all
the uncertain delegates scampering to
the standard Of McNab.
BELL STAYS IN FIGHT.
Politicians always like to be with
the band wagon when they hear the
music of the band. 1t the Langdonites
had not forced a test of strength on
the Craftsmanship they might have been
able to manipulate minority into a
possible majority f'his chance. of
course. was very slight, for the con-
vention is overwhelmingly bryan. The
Nebraskan is again hero for the Calf
fornia Democracy, and when the Doodle
pees lost today they lost not only
Langdon but every chance of forcing
a Hearst Presidential delegation from
the. state. Even after the Organization
had been snatched away Langdon per-
sisted in remaining candidate. His
friends cannot persuade him that he
has simply been made sacrifice TO
the Hearst ambition and has inflicted
sore injuries on, his own political per-
son. f
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Judiciary Nonaina-
tions Out of
Politics.
BY Hugh NJ. Burke.

by kldSI1 NAs DAi no
SACRAMENTO, Sept 11.-Timothy
Spellacy and his associates have dem
onstrated by actual test that a Demo-
cratic State convention can be opened
without prayer for divine guidance. The
Mayor of Sacramento. however, came to
the assistance of the delegates and
gave a local blessing and welcome
There were several key notes in
spellacy's opening address to the as
sembled Democrats and one above all
others was a demand that the nations
of the earth should put an end to wars
and settle all disputes without the sac
rifice of human life. 1t is presumed
that Teodore A. Bell nominee-to-be of
the peace-Ioving Bourbons. will make
arbitration his battle cry.
Robert NJ. Fitzgerald of Alameda, in
his remarks accepting the responsible
ties of presiding officer, also sounded a
key note,' aid if Mr.. Bell is to be
guided by the wisdom of the chairman
the Democratssof California will make
the revision Of the tariff the battle cry
of the campaign. In fact the cry of
Spellacy and the cry of Fitzgerald could
be combined or hyphenated. thus:
mo more war-no more protection"
MORE "powN AND OUTS.
The down and out club is soon to
receive large accessions to its already
extensive membership Prominent
among those to be initiated are Will
liam r. Hearst. District Attorney Lang
don and state Senator Marshall Diggs.
There is feeling among Democrats in
the Sacramento and San Joaquin val
leys that Diggs has been badly treated
by his fellow Bourbons. There is no.
tion that he was sacrificed in order to
crafty Bells ambition to lead the
ticket. 1t would cause no surprise in
political circles if feeling of resent
ment should follow the sacrifice and
find frequent expression in the cam
paign. 1t is remarked that Democrats
who were foremost in the praise of
Diggs at the recent banquet in this
city fell down under the pressure of
the Bell forces and left Diggs the al
formative of joining the down and out
club or running for Congress in the
Second District against the invincible
Duncan McKinlay.
Gavin McNab did a clever turn in po-
litical manipulation by Identifying r..
M. Fitzgerald's candidacy for chairman
of the convention with the aspirations
of Theodore Bell for the guberna torial
nomination. The memory of the late
illustrious stephen NJ White was in
voked to turn the tide of sentiment
against Fitzgerald, but the memories
were not called into action until the
Los Angeles and San Diego delegations
had taken the Fitzgerald programme
from McNab 1t was obvious. however,
that McNab. who is one of the ablest of
leaders and a boss of infiexible deter
mination, came very nearly losing con-
troll of the State organization this aft
ernoon. He was seated away back dur
ing the call of the roll and betrayed a
little anxiety when several delegations
Contfnued ON Page 8, Column ..
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

Continued ON Page 8, Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

Every farmer will want to read of
the fight TO save a million California
apple trees from destruction by an un-
welcome immigrant, as described in
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
NO DEATHS AMONG VICTIMS
OF WRECK NEAR VENTURA
All Those Injured ON the Coast Line
Reported ms Doing
We'll

Los ANGELES. Sept. 11-There have
been no deaths among the victims of
yesterdays wreck at Sea Cliff, on the
Southern Pacific coast line, and all are
reported as doing well today. Twenty
two of the injured were taken to the
Sisters Hospital in this city last night.
and all are reported as improving to-
day. The others went to their homes
in this city and none of them, it is said,
will die.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

San. Francisco the regular organiza-
ton could be beaten. The opposition
forces had won these districts noto-
rIcrsly through the aid OF Abe Ruef.
II was he. therefore. who was to turn
the trick. He cid. The balance OF
power was in san Francisco. As it
went. so went the State power OF Me-
Nab. Then came the labor politicians
Of the metropolis. Police Commissioners
Hesarty. Fire Commissioner Parry. SUI
pervisors Furey and Benham- These
men came with instructions from Ruef.
and the votes which the opposition
thought it controlled in the outlaw dis
tricts went to the regular organiza-
ton.
LIKE BUCKLEY AND HIGGINS.
Strange politics this. but Buckley
and Higgins used to be fairly good
friends when they faced common enc
my. whether in the Democratic or the
Republican party. 1t is a habit also
with Southern Pacific lawyers to know
thoroughly what is going on in both
parties. The Langdonites. who are tina
Hearstlings on the GROUND, are shout
ing that the deal was made directly
through the agency OF Mayor Schmitz.
at the command of William F. Herrin-
There is nothing in the facts to sus-
gest. however. that the Mayor is thas
clever
The struggle for the chairmanship
constituted the only big fight in the
convention. for it involved all the oth-
ers-
Nominations for the various State ex-
Continued ON Page ?, Column =
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Langdon, Sacrificed to Hearst's Ambition
Deals Himself a Political Blow
Thomas 3. Sullivan.

A. State Democrat con-
TO o will tic him by
0 a
h D NJ
Q n o andh i re
NJ o
anmno oonve @ i tool kcomma
When
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
Democrats Settle Upon Bell as Leader in State Fight
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-Clear; west wind; maximum
temperature. 6S; minimum temperature. So
FORECAST FOR TODAY: Fair; somewhat
warmer; fresh west winds. Page 1e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26

The following from the Abilene Daily Reflector re-
0ccs the .currmcm- oD the senator. irlond, in his
,mc loau, and $50 cbcuruIy rive II place IN oor cob
lmus
"ruc dcc.ou ol the supreme court IN the csc Of
5cootor Burton b. received by the people Of lb. c'ly
a,lb expressions of sympathy aud regret Tine neigh
ors of NJ Burton vho have kovu him for over twenty
I've ycna u. men n,c known in q small town do not be
c,c that he wllugl, ,olocd any law; they do not hold
m IN any Ics- esteem because he became cunngd by u
ccuDcou, declared b, four I $. supreme court Judges
II one trial aud b, three IL another 10 be no crime what
ever
The motion for rchcoug Is already before the
court In the previous trial It wm granted 1t may be
given IN Tins instance NJ least final decision will be
recorded until ucu October when the court rccooycncs
"lho punishment Of senator Burton seems ont Of
all proportion of any ulrucllou of law he may have
committed lie certainly wa- not u conspnlor against
the public peace get Tor an net which at most amounted
to an mpupricy the law has pursued him lcrocously
aud uurcIcumgly Had there been no political rancor,
II would have been far less severe
Through II o Senator Burton has shown n cour-
ave and consciousness Of innocence that has ad
m,rolion, aud whatever may be the outcome of the
courts ruling, IT may be predicted that he will never
be- crushed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1906
INDIRECT POWER or THE PRESS

II, Nwmnu lnpyood Now NoIl Journalist
Dalrd Attorney Jerome Of Now York county, and
certain newspapers hoyc cried ou that the popular rycs
lgaon Of financial Affairs has gone far enough aud think
if ba. dcgcucralcd rbrdmcuocmlwycplOom
II Is dccuc,nlug into mcrc hlstcrlwl rant ! lhmk II
has mol gone half lu enough II viii not hul M to know
nil the facts about on, communities How la II possible
10 be- u aclrpoycuDup community unless we know
everything Of the political aud OuoucnI methods going
on NJ the head Of n0o,rsi Such people ~ Lincoln
SlcTcna Ida NJ Trbc aud tho,lcs T.. Hughes teach us
whpt We must govern We cannot otherwise know how
We are to govern
IN all the public charges oi our day new power
must he considered The newspapers aud periodicals,
To large extent rule America They pcNodc our lives
like the very nir We breathe The, furnish thu material
for our conversations aud the substance ol our thoughts
Their direct power great their indirect power 's great
cr STILL for It's hlucucc the whole icnor of our lives
Ia morn pc,Os,c than any other mtucucc save the
public schools II hns taken to- itself much of the
power that once hcDouprd to the ccmy aud much of the
power that once belonged to party organizations,
New the newspapers responsible for the wave OF
moral reform that this country is going through Are
they rgh wluugf Somc people believe that the wave
is c,L an outbreak oI anarchy aud envy, prelude to
socialism aud expression of hostility (" wealth
believe 1t should ~ ON. rhcc dcwoersucs of the
p,css m hcr a,r dcmalogucs politics, hut that need
uot nud US to the tact that the need is still of more in
to,mat,ou not or less, vt mor self ScswhmgS not ot
less
Until tho ori,uaN man has been taught the true IN.
a.
upcu thcm democracy will not be complete and the pres
cut investigating movement of the press will not have
accomplished ,ts mission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26
SPECIAL.
HEALTH IN TULSA
Shackle Drug Company Say Care OF
Digestion Solves Problem of
Long Life.
CORNER FIFTH AND GUTHRIE

No one in Tulsa has a better chance
than the druggist o know the condi
ton of the city's health, and what
diseases are the most common.
The Shackle Drug Company believe
that the problem of long life is solved
by proper care of the digestive or
ganS. Let the stomach get out of
condition and soon there will be ner-
vouSness, irritation. furred tongue,
specks before the eyes. weakness. de-
bility, Indigestion, aud other physical
aud mental troubles that directly re-
suit from weakened stomach
of all the vital organs, the stomach
is the most frequently abused, and
hence. the one which most frequently
fails. and SO with the discovery Of
remedy like Mi-o-na stomach tablets,
which is sold on an absolute guarsn-
tee to strengthen the digestive sys-
en-. aid in assimilation of food, and
cure all troubles caused by indigeS-
tlon, an important step has been
taken toward solving the question Of
good health and long life
Take one of the little Mi-o-na tab
lets before each meal, with the fixed
determination that You are going 10
get we'll. aud it will not be many
days before You can eat anything
vithou, fear Of indigestion.
Shsekle Drug Company sells Nj
n-us on an absolute guarantee TO NJ
fund the money If it does not cure. A
lsrge box of the tablets costs but 30
cents, Il it helps you; nchiuC If it
f.'S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26
Order Of Eastern Star

The ladies Of the 0rier Of Eastern
Star met last night in Masonic Hal
with a gN,d attendance and several
visitors tn, usual order of business
Was transacted. snd arrangements
commenced for box S,Ncisl some
might ney, week. The prrceeis Of
this sNcisl will ~ towards the prop,s-
ei Orphans Home. and the World
vii furnish = full pregrsm lister.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26
vpservatIons by bunny

Clue 10 the bloudc'- Identity: Her
uamcs not Maud
have had many troubles, but as
set have escaped slipping on banana
pccling
A close study Of the weather pre-
dlctlons jcnds me 30 belleyc that
Washington knows and cures as little
about Territorial climate rs II does
about the other conditions here
Lachrymose Limericks
"Oh, give me some token, 'hc plned.
"A curl, or gift Of some klned,
To wear near my heart
Ere forever We pc0rl
SO she gave him piece of her mined.
Our clly's divided in ciqucs
OF society, that will not mlques.
Supposlng We all
Met IN well at = ball,
Now, wouldn I we be- in hques
The moon kindly goes in eclipse
As an arm round the maiden he slipse.
You re 50 dainty aud sweet,
Good enough to most cct,
lie murmurs. aud tastes of her Ilpse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26
CAN SUPPRESS POOL HALLS
An Indian Territory Judge Upholds
A Towns Ordinance.

tlawmore, l. T., NAV 2i-ludge
Gill has Nudcrrd dcri>,ou cf int
portancc 10 the towns in the Indian
Territory. The council ot OwaSSo
recently enacted an ordinance sup
pN>,uc pN,l and billiard halls, and
The Keeper VI pjNl hall applied Tor
an injunction restraining the town
tp'm rutowiug the oriuaucc. The
injunction Ws> denied and ltc right
vt the town 90 suppress Ts,ol and
Mlhaui halls va> affirmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26

W. G. d. Kinds has sold the
South McAlcster Capital to stock
company, composed of j, j McAlcs-
Ter, prcsident Melvin Cornish, jas,
Gordon. George Mansfield, j, G, Pa
tcrbaugh and q. f. Miller, u. W
Cannon is editor and C. h, Swink
business manager
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26

The third annual convention of the
Indian Territory Dentists associa-
tion has elected the following officers /;
DIR. :. A. Long, South McAlester,
president; pr +. A. Adams, Ard
more, vice president, DR.. f. A..
Stuckel, Muskogce secretary; and
DIR. A. L. Walters. Checotah, treas
urer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26

SaN N'uuS man, ,,NUt hes, S,H
thinks that ths, Nd buck, kN,As had
h,te, buy orc vi l6NSe beauties 81
r,rleN,AS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26

Fer Hsrt-Thrcc NON house On
North Se>,nd and Chewnne. I. VI.
s,i,mcr, Room &. Rcscnseli building
S-altt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26

Ferguson 4 Son, of TiShomlngo,
have put in factory for the manu-
facturc of buggy material exclusive
of wheel timber.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-26
TULSA A COURT TOWN.

The pw,s rcpo,s bring the wclcome news from Wash
nRtou to the effect that Tulsa has not been removed
from the list of court towns designated IN the statehood
hill. but will he retained The conference committee
to remain in this respect 1t passed by both house
has dccc'dcd to let we'll enough alone aud permit the hill
aud senate,
The passage ot the hill is but few days distant
now aud IN all probability Tulsa will remain in the hill
rs court town. This Is than is justice to the
city, aud the many people in this section having bu,
ucss IN the courts