davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
HANDED EDITOR A BUNCH.
Abducted HIN Boldly and Then
Gave Him Points on Matrimony.

What promised to be a sensational
incident terminated in a pleasant sur
prise to all parties concerned last
night Shortly after 9 O'Clock, sew
eral persons entered the editorial
rooms, seized the editor and drove
hastily to the parsonage of Father
lldephonse, ON Third street, where a
party of twenty young men greeted
them. After social hour, a delect-
able luncheon was served. Among
the toastS responded to were, GLOW
to Win Wife, " "The Joys of Bach
eIordom, " "lIow to Steer Clear of
Matrimonial Tangles," and other
sage advice suitable for young man
about to embark on the matrimonial
sea. The guest of honor expressed
his appreciation in a happy and feel
ing vein. The farewell party was one
of the gatherings long TO be remem-
bered in bachelordom.
Those present were: +. J. Schoppe,
James Egan, DR.. T. F. DAILY, Charles
Lyons, Thomas Tully, f. Robertaille,
Desmond o. Rorok, Joseph 0. Rorok,
Al Hoots, Alb Sechrist, Frank p. Nc.
keever and Charles Delaney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
COMMISSIONS NEW DIVISION
For Making Patents for the Allot-
ments in Seminole Nation.

Muskogee, Oct. l.-At the Dawes
commission today steps were taken
to establish new division which will
have in charge the making of the pat.
ents to the allotments in the Semin.
ole nation. 1t will be several days be-.
fore any of the patents can be com
pleted. As fast as they are made and
recorded the patents will be forward
ed to the allottees, of whom there are
2,757. The patents will have to be
signed by Governor John +. Brown,
of the Seminoles, and forwarded to
Washington for the approval of the
secretary Of the interior, before they
are recorded and ready for deliv-
cry.
The Seminole treaty provides that
the lands of the Seminoles shall be
inaienable prior to the delivery of
the patents, II provides that the
patents should be delivered upon the
dissolution of the tribal government.
That date was fixed at March 4,
1906. Tribal government was extend
ed by an act of the last congress.
Now the question arises as to whether
the Seminoles can sell their lands
when the patents are delivered or will
they have to wait until the tribal in
are finally abolished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
MOBILE GIVEN
ANOTHER SCARE
HEAVY RAINFALL YESTERDAY
CAUSED APPREHENSION.
DISASTROUS TO BUSINESS
Rainstorm Yesterday Did Almost az
Much Damage as the Recent Dis
aster-Buildings Unroofed.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. Haunted b,
recollections Of the gerat storm which
has just passed, sustaining further
injuries and increased financial loss
from the heavy rain which fell today
and fearful of what it might bring
the residents Of the city of Mobile
had today a most uncomfortable
twelve hours, and retired for the
night, filled with forebodings.
Many residents of the place were
at times in a state of semi-panic over
the dispatches from Washington di-
recting that storm warnings be dis
played along the Floriad coast.
Many structures wer weakened BY
the blow Of Wednesday so badly
that they will not be able to with.
stand second attack Of even less
vigor and must surely collapse. The
office of the weather bureau was over.
whelmed by anxious visitors who
called by hundreds to learn of the
possibilities of another storm.
The business houses of the city to-
day sustained almost as much fnan.
cial loss from the heavy rain storm
which set in shortly after midnight
and lasted for twelve hours as
from the recent disaster. There is
scarcely a building in the business
section of the city which has n roof
capable Of keeping the rain out, and
many have no roofs at all. During the
rain today in which four inches Of
rain fell, the water poured down the
elevator shafts, leaking roofs and
unprotected upper floors, ruined all
manner Of merchandise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
VANNESS' ELECTIONEER WON The Big
PRODUCE STAKE At BRIGHTON BEACH

New York, Oct. III. C., Van
Ness Elec,ioneer, winner Of this
years Futurity, today won the $ll,-
600 Colts haf Of the Produce tSakes,
six furlongs, at Brighton Beach. lie
was practically neglected in the bet.
ting, opening at + to |, and the price
gradually going up to ~ to at the
close. =. j. Rainey's Demund and
and even money favorite, was second,
with II. p. Whilney's Paumonck, an.
other - to shot, third The time
was l;l2 3-5,, which equals the best
item of the stake
The illies' half of the Produce
stakes, six furlongs, and worth &c.,
900 to the winner, resulted in an easy
victory for the | to 3 favorites,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
ITS SECOND REPORT,
Total Number Of True Bills Returned
at Lawton, 55.

Special to the World.
Lawton, Okla, Oct, 1.-The grand
jury made its second report today,
showing that true bills have been re-
turned since its last report. The to-
tal number of indictments now is 55.
The following defendants we're ar
raigned before Judge Gillette this
morning, and each pleaded not guilty;
Will Blocker, two charges; S. f.
Steele, Jim Wilson, Robert Ribs, Ed
Jones, George Clark, two charges !;
Jasper Banks, two charges; Bud and
Everett Grimes and S. A. Hamilton.
The ease of Mrs. FAME Richards,
VS.. the Frisco railroad company, was
concluded shortly before noon and the
jury retired. Mrs. Richards was in
iured in a wreck in Missouri in 1904,
and sued the railroad company for
10000 damages; G. B. Ames, Of Ok
lahoma City, attorney for the Frisco,
was here in defense of the railroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
NATH|NG ARRAIGNMENT
OF STREET CAR COMPANY

impressed us with the statement that
this was the LAST CHANCE to build
street railway in Tulsa and that we
shouldn't block the progress OF
GREATER TULSA"
The speaker then grew very sar-
castle, adopting the Mark Anthony
style when talking over the body Of
Caesar, and placing the "town-builL-
ers in the "all honorable men" cate
CORY, He said that after they had
promised to build, and had worked
the council for the extension, they
Immediately turned tail and sold oul.
"Some of them got as high as STAG
apiece" he said, "And one man, who
had the nerve to stick the longest,
understand, was paid $3.50"
81 don't say" continued Alder
man Hawley, "That all these men
were in it for what what there was
in it, | know that some of them were
in favor Of going back to the council
with proposition. But there were
many Of them who worked us. And
now these men laugh at us, and I'll
bet some of them said after we'd
gwen them the extension what a
lot Of d--m fools we've got on that
council. ! don't blame Mr. Bosler.
lie got a good thing and he's in the
business. But it is my idea that we
have been worked to a standstill, and
! for one am in favor of giving back
to the people the two dollars | re-
ceived for that meeting night, as |
don't believe ] earned it and ! think
they have right to take it back. /
repeat that don't believe all the
men in the street railway company
acted in bad faith, but DO believe
and am not afraid to 90 on record as
saying that we have several in that
crowd of men who are as primitive n
lot of grafters as ever came down the
pike"
Alderman Rumley spoke for the
resolution in short and brilliant
speech, He said;
This is a very delicate question.
1t is one that has absolutely no poll
tics in it. Every member of the coun-
cil who voted that extension did so
with the interest of the city at heart,
and did his best to represent his con.
stituents. We were told that all were
home men in the enterprise. That
home men were going to feat it. That
no stranger should be brought in and
no foreigner can get it. We were
told that this extension was needed
to forward the interest of Tulsa. /
vas never so shocked in my life as
when | learned that these twenty,
oyaI, patriotic, mselish and public.
spirited men had all sold OUT, alb
'ortcly bag, baggage, top, bottom, |
sides and all. They allow foreigner
% come in here and put down n few
feet of rusty rails, and it is now whis-
oered about that if the lots 90 all |
light, and everything keeps up that
maybe in six months ". will see some |
lctivlty In the street railway business /
md maybe not When these twenty |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
FOR NAVAL IMPROVEMENT
JAPs TAKE A STEP FORWARD
Will Vote slS5,oOO,OOO for New Ships
and Repairs.

Victoria, h, G., Oct. l.-Advices
were received today by the steamer
Bellerophon, that the japanese naval
department has decided upon naval
program for the improvement of the
japanese navy, the expansion to cover
n period Of eight years. The diet is
asked to vote Sl35,0OO,00O for the
purpose Of which, $l2,OOO,OOO will be
used to repair the present vessels,
among them the former Russian YES.
sells captured and raised, Many Of
the vessels now in service will be re-
placed. American ideas are to be
followed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 1.-Carey
NJ. Snyder was the son of r. NJ. Sny-
der, of this city, who was indicted by
the gand jury of st. Louis last week
on the charge of bribery.
Young Snyder was a notorious
character in this city. Several years
ago he asst sted in highway robbery
on one of the principal residence
streets in this city by which jew
eler and his wife were robbed of dia-
monds and other valuables valued at
$4,000. After being arrested and
confessing to the crime, the judge Of
the criminal court, changed the
charge to one of "assault in the
night time, and paroled the accused,
which virtually amounted to an ac-
quittal. X. NJ. Snyder then bought
a ranch in Oregon for his son and
sent him west. The bank of Hills
boro, Ore, was robbed soon after
young Snyder moved to Oregon, and
his name has frequently been men
toned in connection with that crime
The officers here had been instructed
to be- on the lookout for him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
ARMY TRANSPORT SHERIDAN BEACHED
near HONOLULU At TOTAL Loss

Honolulu, Oct. 1.-The United
states army transport Sheridan,
which ran aground on BARRIERS Point
si the southwest extremity of the is
land Of Cahuwas, was noa,ed TODAY
wihh the assistance ot the transport
Buiord. Whrile both vessels we're
"n the way to this port it became ap.
parent that the Sheridan was about
70 Founder and she was beached. She
vas driven on the beach at the en-.
trance to Pearl harbor, where she is
new IN a worse position than before.
IT. believed that big hole was torn
m the hull of the Sheridan when she
was coming of the reef and it is pre-.
ditted that she will eb to- loss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
CoUNTERFEITER' PLANT
One Believed to Be in Operation in
Missouri State Prison.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. l.--Oih.
GERS of the Missouri penitentiary here
claim to be on the track of n coun.
terfciters' plant supposed to be in
operation within the prison walls.
Counterfeit quarters have been found
in circulation among the convicts.
A quiet investigation has been in
progress since the Fourth of July,
but no report cf the matter leaked
cut until yesterday, when Guy Abncy,
mail clerk at the prison. received
from . convict counterfeit quarter,
with which to buy stamps. Abney
did not notice at the time that the
quarter was counterfeit. Later he
could not remember from which con
Wet received it.
The officers say they will be- able
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02

Court Dress, belonging to James r.
Kcene, with Darcy Belle second and
Common Sue third.
The Produce stakes OF $4,000 for
tilies, about six furlongs :--Cour'
Dress, l2l, (Rodtke), to J, won:
Barhary Belle, l09, (lIorner) 8 to |,
second; Common Sue, 100, (Miler), (,
10 to |, third; time ;l2 As.
Glamor, Miss Spooner and May
Rowe also ran.
Produce stakes of $4,000, for colts
ard geldings, six furlones Flee
tioncer, l24, Duganl, l2 to |, won;
DENIM, l2i. (Radtke) even, second
Paumonck, ll2, IL. Williamsl, ~
to |, third; time | IL 3-5.
Water eParl, The Carter and, Purs-
lane also ran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
TO DYNAMITE THE COACH
DROWNED PASSENGERS INSIDE
Only Way to Discover Identity Of
Dover Wreck Victims.

kingisher Okla. Oct. 1.-The
smoking car of the Rock Island train
which plunged into the Cimarron riv.
err near Dover three weeks ago, will
be blown up vita dynamite by the
railroad company. The bodies Of sew.
eral passengers who we're on the train
at the time Of the wreck and have not
been accounted for are though to be
in the coach, the interior of which
is inaccessible on account of the
sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
FATAL RUNAWAY CAR

New York, Oct. IA child was
killed and score of men and women
injured, five or six dangerously, to-
night, when runaway ear of the
Yonkers street railway dashed down
the incline at McLane avenue, and
jumped the track at a sharp turn at
the foot of the hill, turned over and
buried the passengers in the wreck
age.
The accident was caused by the
breaking of chain attached to tho
brake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
Pensacola Regains Cheerfulness.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. IA feeling
Of cheerfulncss, after days Of gloom,
prevailed in l'c stricken city Of Pen.
sacola today and the citizens faced
the situation with vim. II is known
that the destroyed portions of the
city, wharves and mills, will not only
he rebuilt, bat on larger scale. The
morning broke badly, downpour Of
rain drcnching the thousands of work
men who are engaged in clearing the
wrcckagc away, The water front
assumed more pleasan, aspect, while
many boats and ships had been float.
ed. aud the wreckers were busily en-
gagged in making repairs and getting
vessels into conditions. |, is beiev.
ed that one third of the vessels that
were beachcd can be noated again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
SAPULPA. AND
BR|STOV FIGHT
DEMOCRATIC ROW RESULTS
DISASTROUSLY
RAILROAD town BOLTS
All Day Rough House Ends in Sa.
All Day Rough House Ends in Sa.
pulpa Delegates Leaving Hall
in Body Last Night.
Special to the World.

Special to the World,
Sapulpa, Oct. l.--After an all day
session rough house and bolt, the
democrats Of the 9th district today
nominated Hon. w. W. Banks, Of
Bristow, for delegate to the eonsti.
tutional convention. Therow started
between the Bristow nd Sapulpa
factions during the temporary organ.
ization. Bristow won. and the row
began. About six o'clock the Sapul.
pa delegates walked out in body,
seeing no hope of nominating their
man. Banks was then nominated by
acclamation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
MAY STIR UP A CONTEST.

New York, Oct. Paul l.. Kicr-
nan, lawyer Of this city, today was
appointed special guardian for Her.
man oelrichs, ,ac l5.ycar-old son of
The !l'e Herman Oelrichs, for the pur-
pose of protecting his interests in
nny snii that may be brought. The
appointment was made upon the ap-
plication of the boys mother.
Whethere the appointment of the
guardian for the lad is for thepurpose
Yf contesting the will or not is not
Known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
ALDERMAN HAWLEY AND RUM
LEY PAY THEIR RESPECTS
sensation IN COUNCIL
DR.. Hawley of the Opinion Council
was Worked and Offers to Give
His Two Dollars Back.

After n season of oratory marked
by bitter irony in which the original
members Of the Tulsa street railway
company were scathingly arraigned
by Alderman Hawley and Rumley,
The city council last night tabled a
motion to repeal the recent resolution
granting the street railway an ex
tension Of time Of from two and a
half years to ten years to route the
Streets Of Tulsa, and granting Charles
ii. Bosler any reasonable length OF
time in which to show his good faith
in connection with the building of the
streets of Tulsa, and granted Charles
ceding action on the matter were elo-
quent, and the sublimity of sarcasm
was reached by Alderman Hawley, in
his denunciation of the "twenty
town-builders who sold out" Alder
man Yeager stood by his guns and
voted that no extension he granted al
all. A resolution introduced by Haw.
ley reading: "1t is the sense of this
council that we have been worked"
was lost, only Hawley and Yeagcr
voting aye, Rumley and Cupp passing
until further evidence was intro
duced Charles II. Bosler addressed
The council at length assuring the
body of his earnestness and honest
Hess regarding the building of the
railway, and stating that he meant
business in every respect and was not
in the deal from any desire to "skin +"
anyone. Mr., Bosler made a very con.
vincing speech, and proved his good
faith to the council.
An unimportant petition was grant.
ed and two minor reports received
when Alderman Yeager arose and
moved that the resolution regard
ing the extension of the time to route
the streets be repealed. It was seq
onded by llawley and The question
put. In support Of the motion DR..
Hawlcy spoke at leu.,'h. lie spid;
"rhc very night tn, council was
swem in, member, of the Tulsa
Street railway company appeared
afne uS ad asked ihal We give
ta,m concessions reeAring it. They
offered to deposit $500 and promised
20 cover lhc rcmai!,us Sl,I0D re-
quired in the franchise. ! intro
duced a resolution, seconded by Rum
ley, waving all Irregularities if there
were any in connection with the af-
FAIR. and giving them the time they
asked, \ short time after these same
town-buillcrs' came to me and said
they had communication with bond
ing companies and that they couldn I
possibly do anything unless they were
gwen more time. did not feel
that il was this councils business to
amend the work Of previous coun-
cal. Later another town-builder
rame to my oflice.---a well-conducted
it was--and talked thu |
same way, Later attended. in com
pany with the balance of the council, |
> .cect'ng at the Commercial Club. |
We were assured that the twenty |
were acting in absolute good faith,
and ALI. for the interest of Tulsa. !
They said they expected TO buili the
road, and they we're not in il for
speculation, They told us how the, |
had assessed themselves to build the |
ALVEY and asked that we just en-
tend the time to ten years so they !
could sell the bonds and that We |
would be doing q glorious act. They
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
Murphy Brady.

Announcemtn has been made OF the
approaching wedding Of Mass Fran
ces Murphy, Of Empire City, Kan,
sas, and Mr.. J. r, Brady, of the
World, October 10th, at st. Patrick q
church, Empire City. After bridal
tour through the southern states to
the Gulf Of Mexico, the bride and
groom will return to Tulsa where
they will make their home in newly
built cottage in the Lindsey addition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02

ltions unless the proceedings were
reversed.
In the absence of the father of the
iIibustering action, Mr., Randolph,
The council passed a resolution last
hight, resembling the action and paw
ny on First street will now proceed
without further interruption.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
Rushing Troops and Sailors.

Washington, Oct. l.-Gonzales De
Quesada, minister from Cuba to the
United States, today conferred with
Secretary Root regarding the situs.
tion in Cuba. Quesada expressed full
confidence in the friendly attitude of
this government toward Cuba.
The Battleship Texas, carrying ma
rines ordered to Havana, which YES
sci had been anchored outside of the
Virginia capes since last night TO
await further orders from Secretary
Taft, was ordered to proceed on her
way to Cuba After the Texas left
Newport News, a message came from
Taft saying he wanted more marnes,
but did not need any more battle
ships. Dispatches we're sent 10 him
explaining that the Texas was being
sent merely as q transport and Taft
------------------------- ----------------------- -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
Carey SNYDER'S
CORPSE FOUND
NOTORIOUS SON OF KANSAS
CITY BANKER DEAD.
MYSTERY SHROUDED Case
Fugitive From Justice for Robbing
Oregon Bank-Father Under
Indictment for Bribery.

Hillsboro, Ore, Oct. 1.-The dead
body of Carey NJ. Snyder, son of R
NJ. Snyder a millionaire capitalist of
Kansas City, was discovered at mid
night her tonight. 1t is not known
whether young Snyder killed himself
or was murdered. He was a fugitive
from justice on the charge of being
connected with the robbery of the
bank of lIillsboro.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
.CUbANS CHEER TAFT and
WELCOME INTERVENTION

to find the convict who gave out the
spurious coin, and through him they
hope to trace the cC unterfeiters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
THE WEATHER.

warnings are displayed on the east
Gulf coast and on the Atlantic coast
from Key West to Norfolk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
More Gulf Storms.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The weather
bureau tonight announced that storm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-12
SPECIAL ANN d UNc EMENT.

Beginning January 1, 1907. the Bis
marck Tribune will Issue morning, In.
stead Of evenings, and will be de,
slivered around the city before break
fast time. U II possible that this
new departure will mark the resunp
ton of Associated Press telegraphic
service. market reports and all
features 81 modern upto date Journal
Ism, This depends upon the en-
couragement received. The publica.
stlon OF an enlarged morning paper
with associated press telegrapnic
service means q cost OF $1,000 to-
5000 q year in addition to the pres.
sent outlay. but 1T Ii believed that the
development Of the Missouri Slope
warrants the publication Of a metro.
Ms
politan newspaper and q canvass will
be made to demonstrate this fact. No
newspaper will cover the legislative
news so comple tely as the Tribune
and the aim will be made to make It
an indispensable state paper. After
January let, the mplimentary
list viii be suspended, the sub
scription departmen t will be divorced
IRON the other departments and placed
IN the hands Of q special representa-,
tive who will look more closely to all
details Of mailing and carrier service
than heretofore. The Tribune will be
delivered early In the morning and
the news, fresh from the news centers
Of the world can be read at the break
last table the same news that will
reach Missouri Slope readers a day
later in the ST Paul and Minneapolis
papers. ..ssS 4.
Special representatives Of the Tri-
bunes will interview the merchants,
business and professional men Of the
Slope in the next few days with a
view Of ascertaining II 1t Is possible
to inaugurate this enterprise which
win be Of the greatest Importance to
/ Bismarck and the entire western part
OF the state 32t NJ. Il II. n. n