davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
IS A FINE RECORD.
First State on Entrance to Possess So
Many Banks.
Special TO the World.

Special to the World.
Muskogee. July 13.-The report of
the comptroller of currency, Mr.. Ridg-
ley. shows that there have been organ
lied since March II. 1900, l3S national
banks in Oklahoma Territory and III
in Indian Territory, total of 255
banks in a little more than six years.
II was on the date mentioned that the
law authorizing national banks to
charter with a capital stock of $4,000
became effective, and this gave great
impetus to national banks in the two
territories. The 225 national banks in
the new state have total capitaiza-
ton of S7,Sl0,O0O. In addition to the
national banks there is even larger
number of private banks and trust
companies. In his report Mr.. Ridgely
calls attention to the fact that never
before has there been state come into
the union with one-half the number
of banks that Oklahoma has. In the
list of bank failures last year there is
but one reported in Oklahoma, and
that small one, and the number in
Indian Territory was only two or
three. and these were not failures in
the strict sense of the word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
BIG HORSE RACE
At BRIGHTON
RICHEST OF ALL STAKES OF
SPRING RACING SEASON.
DANDELION MAY START
I'LL Fated Horse, Which Fell in Com
monwealth May Be the
Favorite.

New York, July l3.-Twelve horses
of average class are named to com
pete tomorrow in the Brighton handi-
cap, the richest of all age events of
the metropolitan spring racing sea
SON The race, which is run over the
seaside course of the Brighton Beach
Racing association, has guaranteed a
cash value of $4,000, of which the
winner takes $4,000, second horse
$4,000 and third $1,000. 1t was in
the Brighton handicap two years ago
that BroOmStick set new world s re-
cord for the mile and a quarter dis
tance.
The Inflated Dandelion who finish
ed second in the Metropolitan at
the Brooklyn and Suburban handi-
caps, and then fell down during the
running of the Commonwealth, when
that stake seemed to be at his mercy,
is named to 90 in the Brighton tomor-
row. and will probably be installed
as the post favorite. ..
The track is eXtremel ly fast just now
and clear weather is expected tciaor-
row. Entries at Jockeys and proba.
Bile odds are as follows
G. Langdon S Flip Flap, lO6 pounds
handicap, w. Knapp, jockey to |.
J. w. Fuller's Tokalon, ll6, Be
dell-l5 to |.
T. J. Ganor's Whimsical, 1O6, l..
Williams-6 to |.
S. Paget's Hamburg Belle, IN,
Lyne-3 to |.
S. FACETS Carringorm, lis, Homer,
8 to |.
f. Hitchcock 5 Dandelion, l06, Mill
er-5 to ,.
c. Rowe's First Mason, ia, Sewell,
20 to |.
w. Williams Rams Horn, ia Shaw
--l2 to l.
r. T. Wilson, Jr,'s Dolly Spanker,
l07, Troxlew-l5 to |.
r. W. Nelson's Cedarstorm, %, B..
Russcll-30 to |.
W. Gerst's Brancas, lO7, J. Jones
30 to |.
w. W. Darden's Miss Crawford, 95
X. Orner-50 to |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
DISORDERLY SCENE IN FRENCH
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
DREYFUS IS REINSTATED
Exled Captain Returned to Office and
Power After Many Years and
Stirring Scenes.

Paris, July 13.-A scene of tumult-
Gus disorder which marked the enact
ment of a law today restoring Alfred
Dreyfus to the army, was followed by
a bloody duel tonight in which Under
Secretary of State Sarraut was dan
gerously wounded by the sword of NJ
Pugliesi Cont The duel assumed the
aspect of a veritabe combat between
the government and the opposition, as
NJ. Sarraut's seconds were Ministers
Clemenceau and Thompson, while NJ.
Pugliesi-Conti's were NJ. MilIevoye
and General Jacquet, were drawn
from elements which bitterly resist
the governments rehabilitation of
Dreyfus.
A meeting followed the fight on the
floor of the Chamber of Deputies in
which NJ. Sarraut sprang from beside
Minister of Interior Clemenceau. sit
ting on the ministerial benches, on NJ.
Pugliesi-Conti who had been heaping
denunciations on the members of the
government as scOundrels. Sarraut
struck Pugliesi-Conti a stunning blow
in the face. A scene of widest up
roar ensued, compelling a suspension
of the session. 1t was after the close
of the session that the duel occurred.
Later reports show that Mr. Sarraut
is suffering from a deep wound in the
right breast, penetrating the lung.
While the wound is considered seri-
ous. it is not necessarily dangerous.
Despite this sanguinary conflict,
laws were finally enacted today by the
Chamber of Deputies reinstating Capt.
Dreyfus, who will obtain the rank of
Chief of Squadron of Artillery, and
Picquardt. who is made Brigadier-
General. Both houses were overwhelm-
inely favorable to Dreyfus and Pie
quardt Throughout the day, feeling
was stirred intensely between the pro-
Dreyfus and anti-Dreyfus elements
This was heightened by fierce attacks
by Dreyfusists against Gen. MERCER
and other prominent officers who were
responsible for the condemnation Of
Dreyfus. Early in the day Minister
of War Etienne presented the govern
ment bill restoring Dveyfus and Pie
quardt to the army. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
ENTERTAINED SINGERS.
President Walker Of Catoosa, Has En-
joyable Time With Old Friends.

An enjoyable time was had last
night in the meeting of old time
friends. J. 0. Walker, president of
the Catoosa First National bank and
the members of the Parland-Newhall
Quartette, which gave the most popu-
lar number of the Chautauqua pro-
gram last night. President Walker
and the members of the quartette
hail from the same city, st. Joseph.
A luncheon was served in style at the
Robinson after the concert. The mem
bers of the party were President j. o.
Walker, G. A. Ward, formerly of Tul-
sa, but now of Catoosa; Messrs. Par.
land, Smith, Newhall and Maupin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
EAST SECOND BUILDING ERA
Three More Buildings Promised fol
That Section.

1t is authoritatively stated that
East Second street, in the Opera
house vicinity is to have three more
new brick buildings in the near fu-
turc,. The informant is in position
to know whereof he speaks, and he
said that arrangements had been per
fected for at least two story brick
on each of the three remaining va
cant corners abutting on Second and
Cincinnati. The owners Of these lots
are among the most prominent town
builders in the city, and will stand
for nothing short of up to date struc
lures East Second is undergoing a
building era which appears to have
the lead of all other sections Of the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
THE REFORM AGAIN SEEN.
Tulsa S Up to Date Street Commits
sicner on a Vacation.

Another evidence of the hilarious
success of the reform administration
is shown on East Third street in front
of the new drinking fountain near Hol-
lands store. The conditions sur
rounding the trough is a disgrace to a
village, not to say anything of city
the size of Tulsa. Muddy water has
formed big puddle almost deep
enough to mire a horse in front of the
fountain. This could be remedied in
twenty minutes, but it is presumed
that the street commissioned is too
busy singing the glories of democracy
to attend to little affairs like filling in
mud puddles.
Reforms are coming hot and fast,
straight from the shoulder, under the
auspices of the administration. Chief
of Police Baber was forced to can a
policeman for costly somnolence late
ly. Is there any authority who has
jurisdiction over the street commits
sioner!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
"SUS!E" LETTER
IS PARAMOUNT
HARTJE DIVORCE SUIT WILL BE
LONG DRAWN OUT.
TESTIMONY OF EXPERTS
Professional Hand Writing Men and
Many Bank Clerks Testify in
Sensational Case.

Pittsburg, Pa, July l3,-Experts ii
writing called as witnesses in the di
vorce ease Of August Hartje against
his wife, Mary Scott Hartje, took NJ
the entire day today in the hearing of
the ease in court. Beside profession.
al hand writing men, a number of
bank clerks and officials were called
by Mrs. Hartje's counsel, and, al
though not qualifying as experts, the
testimony Of the bank men was adj
mitted because of their knowledge of
signatures.
When court resumed i'm the morn
ing, NJ. ID. Ewell, expert for Mrs.
Hartje, was put on the stand and sub
lected to rigid cross examination
by Attorney Ferguson. During his
examination, Ewell said: 81 would
undertake myself to simulate the
handwriting of 10000 words in these
letters" "
Hartje'S counsel took up the entire
morning with attempts TO get the eX-
pert for the respondent to admit that
certain pecuIiarities of accepted and
genuine writings were the same. This
was successful in only a few instances.
All of the experts bore out Mrs.
HmtJe'S statement on the stand yes
terday that the "Dear Susie" letter
formerly admitted by her, was not in
the same handwriting as the other
Standards which respondent still
admits.
Cashier Watson Irwin, of the Citi-
zenS National Bank, one of the bank
men called, said that the "Susie"
letter, which is rapidly coming into
the foreground aS the dominant issue
was not written by Mrs, Hartie. He
declared that exhibit No. -, mutt.
lated letter pasted on card board had
been tampered with. The letters are
being taken up and the fight over
them promises to be long drawn out.
An adjournment until Monday was
taken.
The hearing on the conspiracy cases
against Augustus j. Hartje, John l..
Welshons and Clifford Hooe, the col
ored coachman, will be held by an
alderman tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
SON-IN-LAW ATTACKED BY
FATIIER-IN-LAW.
WAS INSANELY JEALOUS
Both Men Found in the Road Where
the Elder Man Made the
Attack


Special to the World.
Norman, Okla, July ia dou-
BILE killing, the result Of pistol duel
the exact particulars Of which prob
ably never will be known, occurred
at Noble, Cleveland county early this
morning.
The dead are Otto Emerine, aged
35 years, and his father-in-law, NJ. ID.
Kent, both farmers.
Just what led up to the atfray is
unknown, although it is commonly as
serted that the elder party was in
sanely jealous of the younger man,
and frequently accused his son-ln-
law with endeavoring to turn the al
fections of the daughter from her IA
ther Threats of death are said to
have been repeatedly made, but this
both families deny.
This matter occurred at Mcclure
and at about O'Clock this morning.
Kent was evidently on his way to
Norman, being in a light spring wa
gon. Emerine was in field about a
quarter of mile from his house, fix
inc a fence. The details of the shoot
ing are not known. Emerine was
found in the field, dead, while Kent
was shot through the lungs and was
lying in the road. Who began the
shooting is not known.
The coroner held an inquest this
afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
NEW FRISCO COMMISSION.
Last Member Dismissed and New One
Appointed

San Francisco, July l3.-Thomas
+. Reagan, the last remaining member
of the police commission, was today
dismissed by Mayor Schmidt The
mayor gave number of reasons for
the dismissal Of Reagan, as disloyalty
to the administration and an irrecon-
cilabIe conflict between private bust
ness and obligation to public life.
W. IL. Leahy, former manager of
the Tyovio Opera House, has been ten
dered the Office of president of the po-
lice commission by Mayor Schmidt,
and today accepted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
Refuses to Confess.

New York, July l3.-The coroner's
inquest into the death of Mrs. Alice
l.. Kinan, who was found beaten to
death at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Louises M. Stanton, several weeks ago
in Bronx, was adjourned tonight until
Monday, when it is expected that
final session will be held. Although
Mrs. Stanton was introduced as a
witness today, neither the coroner's
jury nor the lawyers could get from
her statement an dafter several fu-
tile attempts they gave up the task.
Mrs, Stanton appeared dazed and
in reply to direct questions would
wander off onto topics entirely for
eign to the ease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14

tention of the stockholders, prominent
Democrats, to publish daily, How
ever, the scheme has gone partially
by the board, though it is still claim
ed that daily will be published in
short time. There was trouble in
the amalgamation, and several stories
are afoat as to the cause. Suffice 1t
to say that the Constitution will be
published at present as weekly, and
the Chief will also be published as "A
weekly. The new Constitution com
pany will get bic cylinder, or two
revolution press, il is said, and they
will also enlarge the present plant. 1t
is claimed the paper will be made the
official Democratic paper Of Oklahoma
and will be the voice of eastern Okla
homa Democracy,
Editor Henry, of the Chief, has a
kick coming, and says he will sue the
new Constitution company for dam
aces done in leaving him out in the
cold. He claims that only one of the
stock holders "came across y with the
coin. and that the check Of this one
was not as good as government bond.
He maintains injury was done his bus
mess and he will sue.
In reply to this, the Constitution
people state that Editor Henry got
cold feet and was dropped. Least
wise, a new press will be ordered and
a Democratic organ built.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
THE "TERRoRs'' sKIDDoED.
When Sheriff and Deputies Arrived,
All Surrendered.

Cody, Wyo., July l3.-On the arri-
val Of Sheriff Hammett and thirty de-
puties at Corbett tunnel, the govern
ment reclamation camp, eight miles
from Cody, the strikers who had ter
rorized the town and threatened to
give battle to any force sent to quell
the movement, surrendered without a
struggle. They were paid off today
and the ringIeaderS were compelled to
leave camp. Quiet now prevails at
Corbett and no further trouble is an
ticipated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
TERRIFIC ST. LOUIS STORM.
Wind Blew Gale of Fifty Miles an
Hour.

st. Louis, July 13.-A heavy thun-
der storm, accompanied by a high
wind, reduced the temperature from
SS to 73 degrees this afternoon, and
also caused considerable damage to
the street ear lines, trees and small
buildings in the south part of the city.
Telegraph and telephone poles along
Snnth Broadway were blown down,
falling across the street ear !iuoks
aud tearing dowi trolley vires. fJr
four blocks poles were leveled and
street ear traffic blockaded. Police and
fire alarm wires, telephone and tele-
graph and power wires were blown
down. The wind for time blew fifty
miles an hour. No casualties have been
reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
SERENADED THE WORLD.
Rare Entertainment Afforded the
Press Force.

An unexpected pleasure of the
World force last night was serenade
bv the Parland-Newhall Quartette
members. After the big concert at
the Chautauqua tent the members Of
the quartette visited the World office
to inspect the plant. They serenaded
the entire Office force, and sang sever
al songs. which called forth hearty
rounds Of applause from the appre-
ciative newspaper force Each mem
ber was presented with a souvenir
bearing his name from the linotype.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
GRIMES IS BACK.
Old Time Republican Organizer Takes
Hand in Game.

Special to the World.
Guthrie, Okla, July 13.-William
Grimes has returned from visit of
several months with relatives in Ohio.
During his absence there were many
inquiries as to Grimes whereabouts
by men who felt the pressure of condi-
tions in the Republican party and gen.
orally in Oklahoma and valued his ad-
vice Though manager of Dennis
Flynn's campaigns in the days when
the people of Oklahoma relied upon
Flynn to wrest from congress- the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
Committees Named and Campaign Is
Mapped Out.

Tulsa is certainly going. to have the
biggest two-day celebration Of Labor
day ever held in the history of the
city on the coming days of September
third and fourth. The Labor Day com
mittee met last night in the city hall,
and permanently organized. Commit
tees were named and a resolution car
ried to the effect that the entire com
munity within a radius of 100 miles
of Tulsa be literally sprinkled with
advertising telling about the coming
event. The committee is in correspon-
dence with number of prominent
speakers, who will be secured for the
big events. Many high class amuse-
ment attractions will also be secured
and the celebration will be success
from start to finish.
The following committees were
named last night. All have full pow
er to act within their jurisdiction:
Advertising: w. E. Decker, Harry
Carrie, Ralph Woods.
Entertainment: T. II. Clark, Ed.
Brooks, Harry Knowles.
Grounds and Privileges: Matt Will
son, Jake Moran, C. Moseby.
Finance: Macomb, Sweeney, War
ner.
w. +. Decker, chairman of the com
mittee on advertising, said last night
that when they get through telling the
people of Eastern Oklahoma about
Tulsa and the Labor Day celebration,
there wouldn't be any doubt but that
the city would be overhowing with Wis
itors on Iabor's holiday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
Severe Storm in Ohio.

Toledo, Ohio, July IA severe
stsorm passed over Toledo this after
noon, blowing down trees and unroof-
ing buildings. Lightning killed Mel
son Buck in his door yard in the city,
and poung boy was also killed ON Il
farm near the city. Buck was mu-
steal composer of considerable note.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14

ilas, a Guatemalan insurgent, laments
the death of General Regalado, but
says there will be no change in the
program of the revolutionists. Gen.
eral Toledo is now at the head of the
revolutionists in the field and is re-
ceiving heavy aecessions daily. The
revolutionists claim they will be in
Guatemala within a fortnight. To-
ledo now has artillery, which he was
lacking when he was defeated in June.
The revolutionists now claim Nicar-
aqua will take part in the war and al
low her gunboats to aid the revolu-
tionists. which they insist will result
in the speedy downfall of President
Caberara, Of Guatemala.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14

Paul NJ. Pearson in his lecture re-
cital on James Whitcomb Riley prob
ably pleased the crowd better than
any attraction so far offered by the
management. On all hands were
heard only words of praise for this
talented gentleman. The lecture was
delivered in splendid intonations, cloth
ed in the most exquisite language and
embellished with quotations from
some of the greatest of Riley's poems.
1t will be remembered with great
pleasure by all who heard it, Mus
kogee Phoenix.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
NEW DEMOCRATIC COMBINE.
Constitution Launched by Wing Of
Majority.

The Tulsa Times appeared this week
under the name of the Tulsa Con-
stitution. The change is not great,
but is much greater than the name in
dictates.
A merger of the Chief and Times
was effeffcted some time ago, as relat-
ed by the World. A $4,000 stock
company was formed. 1t was the in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
GOAL CONTRACT
IS signed Up
RUYSCHAERT & BoNHERT MAKE
DEAL WITH w. T. BRADY.
TO MINE STRIP COAL
Big Deal Told About Exclusively in
World Some Time Ago, Went
Through Yesterday.

Ruyschaert 4 Bonhert, coal mining
onerators, yesterday entered into
contract with the Brady Coal Mining
company to mine strip coal extensive
ly IN the mining company's district
near Dawson. and work will commence
at once The operators paid over to
the Brady people the sum of five hun
dred dollars as n bonus for the deal.
The mining will be carried ON on a
royalty basis. +. p, Ruyschaert an
nounced yesterday after the papers
tcu
commence at once. He said
..lI "' r ,hout correct
the other day, only it had the figures
Il triile low. The big steam shovel it
spoke of is only one of several that
will be employed. The coal along the
surface near the city affords great op-
portunity for immediate and ample re-
turns for the investment, nnl we in
tend to develop the proposition to its
fullest extent. We will have more to
tell yon about the matter | ater,
when we get things lined up in a
little better shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14

r. Z. Chambers. of Sherman, Texas,
is new clerk in the Union Trust com
pany. The bank g increasing business
demanded an increase in the clerical
force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
REVOLUTI0NIS7S
ARE AT WAR
ON THE |S7HMUS
WASHINGTON DISPATCHES IN
D1CATE CABERARA CONTESTS
10000 men UNDER ARMS
Report Of Killing Of General Regalado
Confirmed, but Revolution
lists Undaunted

Washington, July l3.-During the
day, a cablegram was received from
Mr.. Brown, secretary of the Amer
lean legation at Guatemala City. He
reports continued fighting near Con
tempeque. in the neighborhood of the
place where Regalado was killed yes
terday. The aggressive attitude of
Salvador, Mr.. Brown says, is really on
account of the personal acts of Gen
eral Regalado's s troops, consequently
his death has removed the principal
obstacle to the restoration of peace
The situation in Guatemala City was
very satisfactory. Martial law had
been declared and perfect order and
security existed last night when his
dispatch was sent.
Minister Merry, at San Salvador,
also sent a cable today to the depart
ment which stated that Salvador was
quite willing to cease hostilities, but
complained against the aggressive at
titude of Guatemala.
From these advices the impression
is gained here that President Cabar-
ara, of Guatemala, holds the key to
the situation and the question of war
or peace depends upon the success of
the efforts which the state depart
ment is now making to induce him to
forego attacking either Salvador or
Honduras in retaliation for the part
played in the attempted revolution
by Salvadoran troops under Regalado.
II is reported to the state department
that Caberara has gathered force
of not less sthan forty thousand men
under arms, which regarded as a
distinct menace to the nelghboring
states, and he will be asked to dis
band this force upon satisfactory as
surance that no further movement will
be directed againit him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14
School Ship Grounded.

Gibraltar, July l3.-It is rumored
that the New York school ship, st,
Marys, is ashore at Spartel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-14

Mexico, City, July l3.-This morn
ing's adyices from San Salvador con
firm the report of the battle of FL
Jicato, and the killing Of the com
mander of the Salvadoran troops, but
announce an insurgent victory gained
by General Toledo, on the same day at
a point further north where the Guat-
emalan army was routed with heavy
loss.
: In an interview here, General Bar.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-02

F + /
PROHIBITION PARTY
For Governor
J. W. PEARSON. IA.
For Lieutenant-GOV4Pnor
THOS. BROWN.
For Comptroller of Public Accounts
J. P. CROUCH.
For State Treasurer EE
L. J. WINTERS.
For Commissioner Of the General
Land Office
H l. wrNcHELE. f
For Attorney General SIX
J. NJ. RUSSELL. 49,
For State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction.
GEO. B. ELY. SIS
For Railroad Commissioner
JNo. L. ANDREWS.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court
s...---- .,..... ....-.
For Judge OF the Court of Criminal
Appeals
For Associate Justice Court of Civil
Appeals 2nd Supreme Judicial
District