davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20
CROMWELL AFTER MGUIREy PLACE

unmeasured terms on different ques-
tions. Yet he is holding office under
Governor Frank Frantz, and both he
and Frantz have attended caucuses
of the Mcclure machine men here
and elsewhere. If Cromwell is sincere
in his denunciation of Mcclure, and
his relations with Frantz are such as
should exist between the governor
and attorney general, it would in
dicate a split between Mcclure and
Frantz, but of this there is no evi-
dence in sight No ripple on the sur
face indicates that the governor is
struggling to get loose from the tight
wad machine, since the machine took
him from under in the Garber-Whit-
ing-Purcel matters. Cromwell de-
MES the existence of close corpora
tion between Mcclure and Frantz,
and mentions several early appoint
ments which were made owe. rthe pro-
tests of Mcclure as proof However,
the attorney general did not cite any
instances wherein Mcclure had failed
to have his way since the alleged CO.
ercion of the governor Anti-McGuire
men profess to see in the candidacy
of Cromwell a scheme to get delegates
from this county who would be friend
ly to Mcclure, refusing to believe that
Cromwell is as bitter against the dele
gate as he processes, but Cromwell is
too big a man to permit himself to be
50 used. The idea that he would per
nit himself to be used in the interest
of others is not justified by his rec
ord.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
Enid, Okla, July l9.-It is a GER
tain now that not only will Delegate
Mcclure have opposition in his race
for the republican nomination for
congress from the First district, but
that there will be a number of candi-
dates for the place. Ex-Attorney Gen
eral j. C. Roberts being strongly
urged by friends in most of the coun-
ties to make the race and the chances
are that he will do so. Mr. Roberts
was a candidate for the place at the
time McGuire was first nominated,
and he had more votes to start in
with than either Mcclure, McNeal or
Morgan, but in the break away, dele
gates enough went to Mcclure from
McNeal and Morgan to nominate him.
J. M. Dodson, of Enid, is also con-
sidering shying his castor into the
ring, though it is not probable that
he and Roberts will both get in, as
they are warm friends.
From Kingfsher county, Emory
Brownlee is an active candidate for
the nomination.
To a representative of the press,
Attorney General Cromwell stat
ed that he had entered the
race for the republican nomination
for congress from the First district.
Mr.. Cromwell has on previous occa-
sions stated that he would enter the
contest, but no formal announcement
of his candidacy was made. Crom-
wells position in the race is unique.
He says he is unfriendly to Mcclure
and condemns the present delegate in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20

BILE and quickly approached him and
asked if he were not DR.. Morimento.
Joe caught his breath as soon as he
could, sat straight up and said, s'No,
sir, " AS if he meant it. Rvv. Pershing
backed off, and saw the real Dr. Mori-
mento at the next table. Joe is a big
fellow, while the japanese doctor
looks like n pocket edition man. There
are many who think the Japs and
Cherokees are kinfolks, however, and
one doesn't see why Joe should be Of
Tended because DR.. Morimento is one
of the wisest of the orientals.-Vinita
Chieftain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20
Rogers Must Pay Bay State Gas.

Boston, Mass, July ia decision
favorable to the plaintiff was handed
down today in the United States cir
cult court in the ease Of George w.
Pepper, receiver of the Bay State
Gas company, of Delaware, against
Henry II. Rogers, of New York, in
the suit to recover $3,0O0,0O0, alleged
to be due the gas company in connec-
tion with the sale of the Boston com
panies. The court orders that one
half of the profit of the sale, or Sl,-
100000, be turned over to the gas
company by Mr.. Rogers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20
War Against Consumption

All nations are sndeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the "white plague" that claims so
many victims each year. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs, and
colds perfectly and you are in no
danger of consumption. Do not risk
your health by taking some unknown
preparation, when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain in results.
The genuine is in a yellow package
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20
Bathing Suits Barred in Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., July l9.-Joe Gold
soil, chief Of the park police, has set
himself up as censor at the bathing
beaches, and has drawn the line on
peek-a-boo bathing suits, as well as
those constructed Of gauzy, clinging
stuff and white muslin.
Open work surf costumes don't go
with him. Diaphanous duds for the
depths make no strike with him, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20

unawares of the unseemly wares that
had been placed in the church during
his absence, locked up the church and
went home.
When the Sunday school was open
ed up shock is a feeble word to de-
scribe the feelings of the teachers,
pastor and pupils at the sight Of so
much beer in the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20
Was Not Morimento.

An amusing mistake in identity was
made Tuesday morning when Rev.
Pershing, the local Chautauqua man
ager went into the hotel dining room
in search of DR.. Morimento, the Jap
anese lecturer. Rev. Pershing asked
if Morimento had come. Some one
said he had. He then saw Joe Sequi-
chic, the Cherokee politician, at a ta-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20

he will not allow them at the public
bathing beaches. The chief today is
sued notice to this effect upon the
bathing public:
"No gauzy, clinging stuff for bath
ing suits will go at the public bea-
ches," he said tonight with frmness.
at is indecent White muslin is no
good for bathing suits, and neither is
thin briliantine. Those suits have to
be substantial, with some thickness to
them. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20
Another Gasser.

Tha Minebol on A. GAS GomDauV
b,annht IN the;r No ON fine Chan
cey Owens farm. fine claim of tbe
dccoosod Clarence Owens. miles
Fork sand Monday A number of
pcople from Tulsa witnessed the
sbortino and All pronounce If GOOD
for steady lOO-6arel producer.
Eupene Nnchall left last night for
Pet Sky. Mich. where Mrs. MmcmlI
has been for several weeks. He will
r. r, Kemp, western representa-
tive for T.. II. jennings 4 Brothers,
left last night for Pittsburg and
eastern points, TO be away until Sep
tembcr !.
Galbreath, Chesley & Co., have
completed their second well on the
Io-Ii-lz' as an ollNel To llI' I'o'o'h-
her well on the Brown land and IL
is fine producer, probably III the
3OO-barrel class
w. w. Strickler has been in the
city several days experimenting the
burying of the Prairie's S-inch line
to the Glenn pool Macpherson &
Strickler have the contract for bury
inc all the lines laid by the Prairie
Oil & Gas Company, 1t will require
six weeks to complete the work here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20

DR.. J. w. Deshon, the homeopathic
physician, has moved his residence
from 3l4 Detroit street to 704 Boston.
Tie telephone number i tie SN,"c,
No. 37S. 7-lo-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20
How Are These 2
Little drops of refuse,
Little grains of done.

Little grains Of dope.
Constitute our potted ham
And our scented soap.
Twinkle. twinkle. little ham,
What a solid little sham;
Bits Of garbage cmfwypetaoinn
Bits of filth and garbage dried,
Flavored with formaldehyde.
Twinkle, twinkle. little sham,
Dirty, filthy potted ham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20

Phone the Southwestern Bottling
Co., and find out something about
Jersey Cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20

FOUND-A LA ROSA GUIANA
Havana CIGAR for 5 cents at the
BUSY BEE. Your money back II
wanted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20

The Indian Oil company, which suf-
fered the loss Of a rig in drilling for
oil near Morris, by a gas explosion
in which several miners were severe
ly hurt, is composed principally Of
Tulsa gentlemen, the company being
organized in this city This is their
first attempt at getting oil. The drill
err who lost his rig went to thes
trouble of bringing his outfit from
Indiana and suffered the bulk Of the
loss.
On the Clarence Owens land, 3-l9-
II, west of town, f. r. Minchall &
Company have a producer that did
Is barrels the first day. The same
firm is drilling its No. 2 in section
3-1S-l2, west of Turkey mountain.
On the adjoining lease the Ninety
Sixth Meridian Oil company is drill
ing its No. 4, with a rig for No. D.
Half a mile to the south j. 0. Mitch
ell has rig up for test that will
be started at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20

Superb tendent Crimmell, of the
Prairie Oil & Gas Company's tele-
graph department, is in the city. He
is looking after the construction Of
the telegraph line from the Cherokee
pumping station, near Ramona, to a
connection with line that has just
been completed from the Glenn farm
to lisa With the completion of
this gap the company will have a
through line to the east from the
Glenn farm, where an office has just
been built.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20

When your collar button melt and
runs down your neck, invest tents
in bottle of Jersey Cream. Bottled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-20
News Of the Oil World

a low gravity is great improvement
over water for keeping down dust
and hardening the surface, The OPP
portuuity is ideal for the use of oil,
and many cities would jump at the
chance to utilize it,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
KINGS HORSES 1RRITE.
British Sovereign's Animals Here
TO BE EThiIfed at Shoes.

Ten splendid specimens Of the Shire breed OF
horses arrived here yesterday the Atlantic
Transport liner Mlnnetonka. This particular breed
OF horse is not well known IN this country, and the
animals which arrived yesterday will be exhibited
In Canada and the West They are owned BY
King Edward and Lord ROthschild. The horses.
which were shipped from London week ago Sat
urday, were guarded with the utmost care on the
voyage across the Atlantic While the sea
unusually smooth throughout the trfD the steam
ship company and the the staff srOoms and feed
ers which accompanied the animals took no
chances. Each horse occupied a padded box stall
well aft. Distilled water and carefully selected
fodder fed to the beasts at regular intervals.
and twice day stalwart groom went over their
coats with currycomb and brush.
The MinnetOnka occasionally ran into a deal Of
chilly fog. and at such times the horses were
blanketed and had an additional rub.
The royal beasts are colossal in build. and have
great shaggy fetoCks. The hair about the nose,
tommonly referred 70 as 'whskers.". is unusually
long, and brood mare launted full and beautI-
fully curled mustache that would have made sew
eral members Of the Traffic Squad turn green with
envy
The horses owned by King Edward are the three
year-old brown 1lly TascOnia, by Calwich Blend
Saxon Queen; the twO-year-OId brown hlly Perse-
verance, by Calwich Blend-Churnet Prudence; the
yearing brown hy BuscOt Vain Maid by Buscot
The RSthschild horses are. the brown stallion
Girton Charmer. by MoTmaef of BatsfOrd-SOUth-
gate Charm fOaled in 1901, and winner four
prizes; the brown stallion PTemvictor, BY sury Vic
tor Chief-SOace, foaled IN 1899 and winner OF the
S. H. S. gold medal. Kings Lynn; the brown brood
mare BlythwOod Guelder Rose, by Prince Harold
Tudor Rose, fOaled in 1885, and accompanied by her
four-months old foal Queen Of the Rose; and the
brown yearling colt KinSman, by Thrupp Rival
and Botolph Nancy.
The consignment also has two geldings, owned
Jointly by King Edward and Lord ROthSchild.
The collection comes directly from the royal stud
at HertfOrdshire. The only object Of the owners
in sending the horses Is 20 show those interested
IN horseaesh Just what a fine animal Shire
horse is. A bond Of $4,000 has been filed with the
Collector of Customs guarantee that the ami
mails will not be sold. They will be exhibited at the
Canadian National Show, Toronto, from July q to
September 6; Canadian Central Ottawa, and West
ern fairs London Ontario, September 20 10. After
the Canadian exhibits the horses will be seen at
the United States Royal Show at Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
sACHEM's HEAD Y. C. CRUISE.
Boats Make New London on First Days Run
-Knickerbocker Yacht Club Schedule.

The annual cruise of the sachems Head Yacht
Club began yesterday with a squadron from
Sachem's Head to New London. The start was
made at 9 a. M. and the yachts. upon arrival at
New London. anchored Off the PequOt House. To-
days will be 20 Deering's Cove. Shelter Island
and tomorrow there will be an open regatta of
the Shelter Island Yacht Club. in which the visit
ing yachtsmen are invited to enter. There is TO
be an interclub race on Thursday to Block Island
between the combined fleets of the Sachems Head
Yacht Club and the Rhode Island Yacht Club.
TIE point system will govern the races from port
to port
The yachts enrolled in the fleet of the Kncker
booker Yacht Club will rendezvous at Sea Cliff
HarbOr Saturday, August for the annual cruise
OF the club. The captains and guests viii meet on
the flagship at p m. and Sunday there will be
an informal run 20 Norwak Islands
On Monday the fleet will have the first squadron
run from Norwalk 20 the Thimble Islands. The
next day there are be gig races, swimming races
and other water sports On Wednesday the
will be from Thmble islands to Shelter Island. The
feet will remain there August y and on the
following day will dsband.
The commodore will give three prizes 20 yachts
making the best SHOWING on the two squadron
races. The Mason Cup will be sailed for under
the usual conditions. The yacht Nautilus won
Lex for the cup in 1903. the Peiute II leg In 1904
and the Naiad one in 1sDb
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants made it four straight by defeating
Cincinnati at the Polo Grounds yesterday by
score of to /. Mathewson pitched for six innings
and kept the visitors from making run.
Ferguson. who took his place gave base on balls.
which, followed by a double and an out, brought in
the only for the visitors
The game was called with two Of the visitors out
in the eighth inning owing to darkness. Wicker.
who was in the box for Cincinnati, hit freely
throughout the game. Two errors by Corcoran and
one by Livingston helped the Giants to swell the
Every player on the home team made a hit with
the exception of Bresnahan. Shannon pleased the
crowd by making One-handed jumping catch of
Kelleys hot drive that had the earmarks of a home
run.
IN In the third inning Livingston performed stupid
piece or neld1ng. With two in he dropped the
ball. which allowed Bresnahan tally, and his
sloWness in picking it up let Browne cross the
plate Ihe follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

The Western Golf Association has issued the pro-
gramme for its eighth annual amateur champion
ship tournament. and also the conditions governing
the Olympic team trophy competition. Both will
be held over the links of the Glen Echo Country
Club, near st. Louis MOcday. September 8. will be
devoted to the Olympic contest. and the Western
days.
The Olympic announcement is sweeping II starts
with an Invitation to the golf associations Of the
world to send teams of four players. This cOmpe
ton is at thirty six holes, total medal scores OF
each team to count, and the association whose team
has the lowest total score will have the custody of
the trophy for one year. Each member of the win
ming team will receive silver replica OF the
Olympic cup
This is an association and not club team event.
All of the members of a team may, however. be
from one club. but the entry represents the assO-
citation of which the club is member, and not the
club. All members of competing teams not afili-
ated with the Western Golf Association are in
vited to compete in all the competitions except the
Western amateur championship.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
71ST RIFLEMEN WIN.
Beat Seven Other Teams in Old Guard
Trophy Match at Creedmoor.

At the Creedmoor rife range yesterday the team
of the list Regiment defeated seven other teams
in the match for the Old Guard trophy. valued at
$500. Weather conditions at the range were any
thing but perfect In the morning a haze hung
over the range. and in the afternoon this was
cleared away by heavy wind. which made shoot
ing difficult
Notwithstanding the unfavorable conditions. Dr.
w G. Hudson. of Manhattan. made remarkable
score in shooting for the Thurston trophy. He
made eighteen straight buIs-eyes at the sOO-yard
target. This made DIR. Hudson's score at the 500
yard target 20 out of possible 7O He led the field
also at the SOO-yard target where he made 65 out
of a possible 20. His total score was 1885, j. W.
Tobin was second. with 1S0
Captain C. w. Corbin, of tho list Regiment. was
third. with 65-G4-12S; Orderly Sergeant G. H.
Doyle of the list Regiment, fourth. with 64-64-12s
and Lieutenant A. E. Ranney. of the list Regi-
ment, fifth. with 66-6l-l27.
The summary Of the Old Guard trophy match
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
SQUADRON A BADLY BEATEN
Loses to Bryn Mawr Freebooters in Second
Match for Monmouth CUP.
IBy TeIeeraph - The rr,,,,n. /,

seabright. y. j. July sO-squadron A nrovea NJ
Inatch Tor the Bryn Mawr FreebOoters in the sec
ond OF a series Of polo games for the Monmouth
Cup here this afternoon. The Bryn Mawr team
had an easy victory. II gave Squadron A a handi-
cap OF hve goals and then by a score OF 10
TO Sss.
Snowden played the star game scoring six OF the
ten goals made by the Bryn Arawr team, making
the last in thirty seconds. Rosengarten was a. good
second making three goals. his first in twenty sec
Onds. Borden scored the only goal made bv
Squadron A The score:
Total. TO- ~ 49, - Pe''s'' '
SQUADRON A-Goals earned 1: allowed by handf-
cap .; lost by penalties, IL. Total, az.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
CHICAGO. 3: BOSTON. 2
TOO WET FOR CLIMB.
of Croscford Notch Hill
Postponed Until To-day.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Breton Woods n. H.. July 30-The Crawford
Notch hill climb not made to-day. In spite
of rain and almost impossible road, likely to
cause the death of any competitor. the committee
insisted that the entrants climb the steep hill Fort
unately rain up and the foolhardy stunt
had to be postponed until tomorrow morning.
The Notch hill is dangerous when wet it IS
completely shaded by trees and rain fell night
in torrepts. So many OF the tourists were hasten
ing away that the committee took long chances.
Rain fell the better part of the day and the tour
lists returning will have bad roads all through.
Trouble Is anticipated by the returning tourists,
but they will start with strong hearts. for
the skinned milk is a welcome variety There is
little gossip Of interest to-day among the tourists
All seem well satisfied with the award OF the trophy
TO Perry Pierce and satisfied with the clean score
record, advertisement in itself To be tied with
the leaders is satisfaction enough.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
MlIE. DONALDA SIGNED.
Oscar Hammerstein Gets Cauadiap
Singer for Opera Company.

Oscar Hammerstein announced last night that he
had obtained NIme Donaida as member of his
new opera company Nine DOnalda is a yOung
Canadian who was well received last season ae
Covent Garden King Edward and Queen AleNan-
dra II is said ordered two special performances to
be iven that they mSht hear her again. In accord
ance with the royal command she sang Mimi IN
la Roheule." and Lucia. In Lucia ii I.ammeT-
moor"
the most attention Aida. IeouOra in III Trova-
tore: Marguerite. IN Faust: Floria. in ETA
TOsca': Santuzza in "CavaIleria Rustcana'';
Media. In Il Pagliaecf: Juliet in Romeo Ct
Juliet" and Gilda, IN "RigolettO." In addition %
these she has appeared in OF the roles IN the
French and italian repertOry.
I-l8nty members or the new opera chorus were
reheoFseO last night The rehearsal took place ll
the Law Fields Theatre. IN 42d street BoyOld sort
M. out the VaElQus voices little VAS done
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Cleveland, July 3O-The Yankees defeated Cleve-
land to-day by score Of to L. Hess. who pitched
for the home team. was hit freely and received
poor support at critical times.
The batting honors went to Keeler whose timely
triple in the seventh inning brought in three
Elberfeld had an off day. and the only two errors
made by his side were charged to him.
The Highlanders took the lead and the game in
the seventh inning. when they got three over
the plate. Kleinow singled. and Orth's bunt, which
meant for a sacrifice. was muffed by Hess,
with the result that the batter safe. On Keel
er's triple Kleinow and Orth crossed the plate On
Laporte's single Keeler got home.
Keller, besides making three hits, helded his po-
sition in a way that often called forth applause.
He made six clever assists. TIE score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

Low scoring prevailed in a best ball match yes
terday the links Of the Roseville Golf Club. s.
H. Lockett. the crack amateur Of the club, with
George Thomson the RoseviIe professional for
partner defeated Jerome D. Travers. the Metro
poltan Golf Association champion. and Marshall
Whitatch by up at thirty-six holes.
The Roseville pair finished the morning round
up. In the afternoon it was duel between Trav-
ers and Thomson neither giving anything away.
and both getting individual OF 75 Twice dur
ing the day Thomson made the short fourth hole
In z, and Travers also hOled on his last round.
Last week Travers broke the record for the
course. making two consecutive S7s for "a A
large gallery followed yesterdays match. The win
ming pair had best card of lac. and the other 14S
The best ball card follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
LAWN TENNIS ON LOCAL COURTS.
Play Begins in Annual Tournament at Ridge
wood Golf Club.

Play started yesterday In the third annual open
lawn tennis tournament OF the RtdgewOOd Golf
Club at RidgewOOd. y. J. Only the singles Uers
begun. c. A. Blyth, jr. Of the Staten Island
Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club. showed the best
form. The winner OF the mems singles VIII nave
the right to challenge E. A Basch for the cup
which was offered in 1904 The results 1oIloWi
Mems challenge singles canal round}1E s CaIsEo1'
ir Newark HIRh school, 6-4 T-5 6-S; G. a, Blyth.
IT. staten Island Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club deieated
TviIau Jennings EnickerbocSer Field Club. g.. g..
C-4 A. Bssford West Side Lawn Tennis Club delsated
W Daaton RdgewoOd Golf Club. BY default Dr. " imam
ISosenlsaurn Harlem Lawn Tennis Club defeated J. A
Pierce RdgeWOOd Golf cub IS. 81. SIS
second rOunl-FI r. Register. Merton Cricket Club. de-
feated F. L Taller. RdgewoOd Golf Club, 63 e. 90
q EIvth fr staten Island Cricket and Lawn Tennis
Club defeated A Basso-d West side Lawn Tennis cub
G|. 6-1. Ga