davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06

Wheat Liverpool opened uuchane
ed, but finished the day 4 lower, fol-
lowing our lower prices this morning,
Wheat here opened about " lower, ON
favorable crop reports IN the south.
west and clearing weather In the
northwest, where the crop has been
badly IN need of sunshine \ further
decline was made on increased re
ceipts, Kansas Guy reporting % ears
and Minneapolis 293. These receipts,
however, were the accumulation Of
three days business, there was con
siderable liquidation during the first
half of the session, but later, about
noon time, important buying deyeI-
oped. led by the leading elevator in
tereSts, and the largest Speculntor III
the trade, which served to turn the
prices upward a half cent from the
early low point, closing figures being
moderately lower for the day.
The pit was flooded with bear news
from the southwest, where they re-
port harvesting operations resulting
more favorable than anticipated, and
in the northwest, where II is claimed
that few days of clearing weather
will do wonders for the growing crop
which at present presents rather an
unfayorabIe aspect, because of water
standing in considerable depth mthc
fields. Duluth reported the sale of
10000 buShc, of hard wheat for eX-
port, and some sales were made here
but were not made public Wheat
has had a good break and we look
for an upturn.
Corn was in sharp demand through
out the session, December selling up
to 30 cents where there was consid-
cradle proht taking sales which oc-
casiuned some decline before the close
Cash sales amounted to 100000 bu-
shells for export and 100000 bush
els for eastern shipments, the re-
ceWing houses are experiencing con
siderable difficulty in making sales,
because Of the indi,poSiton Of the
farmers to sell. II is not question
of being able to sell corn, but of be-
ing able To obtain it,
Oats There was some selling pres
sure, but they were bought by spc-
clallslS, who are in close touch with
the situation in the country. 20O,-
600 bushels of cash oats We're sold
We consider oats the safest deal ON
the board at present prices, bcIlev-
mg that they will show an advance
of > cents or more per buShel be
tween new and December
Provisions We're quiet but firm, with
with the product StiilIy held by the
packers, who are in control of the
situation, Some of the largest deal
cr> who are short ON pork and lard
are endeayoring to cover their sales
but find difficulty in getting sell
ers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06
SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE.

McAlcstcr won the ftl season of
sixty games in the South Central
League by an easy margin, with Fort
Smith second, MuSkoger third, Tulsa
fourth Shawnee fifth and Guthrie
sixth.
Today new season starts, and
sixty more games will be played, the
winner of the second season, provld-
ing it j, not McAleStcr, to play ii
series of six games with the Miners,
at the end of the next slNy games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06
THE ROYAL R0OMING
HOUSE
Newly Opened to the Public.

In the Buel building. Everything
new, neat and clean. Every room an
outside, cool room, with modern con-
veniences and the only one. Just OPEN
The proprietor of the building has
engaged Mrs. Jewett as manager and
her reputation as a first class man.
ager is second to none. Call or phone
and secure you nice, cool room for
the summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06
Was IN Poor Health for Years.

Ira W. Kelly, of Mansfield, Pa,
writes.
~ was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and
bladder trouble, and spent consider
able money consulting physicians,
without any marked benefit, but was
cured by FoIey's Kidney Cure, and
! desire to add my testimony that
it may be the means Of restoring the
health of others. "
Refuse substitutes. Getman Drug
Company,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06
American Association.

At Columbus; Columbus, Is; In
liauapoli,, 0.
At Louisville: Loui,yiIle-Tolcdo
game postponed rain.
At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee,, B.;
Kansas city, =.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06
CICERO L. HOLLAND
G. Q. D.
G r o CERIE ES
No. 2l4 East Third St.
Phone 81.

Buy one Of our - coupon books
and get more and better goods, more
promptly delivered than You ever
purchased in Tulsa for the money
We buy our goods for cash, sell
them for cash and can and will sell
You better goods for less money.
Our coffee comes from the finest
coffee house nthe United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06

The Niuetv-Sivth Meridian OIL con-
panv'S No. 3, section 3-lSl2, south
Of Rcd Fork, is in and starts off at
go barrels natural, producing from
the | l.7jO foot formation
The Creek Oh company has com
pleted its No. 6, about the center Of
the west line of the Douglas land, 10
17-l2. The sand seemed to be pretty
close but a shot started the well flow
ing through the easing, doing about
2)O barrels the first ~ hours.
On the Milly Measles land, 3O-2I-T4,
at Owasso, the Colin Oil company ha,
quite showing Of oil in its test, be
, ING the first sign of oil vet found in
that part of the Cherokee.
Secretary Hitchcock has notified
Usage Indian Agent Ret MiIlard that
"a number Of sections AMI lots sub
leased a year or more ago to j. :
Glenn by the Indian Territory Illum-
mating Oil company, will not be ap.
proved by him. and that Mr. Glenn
will not be allowed to have anythn.
further to do with the land \ ittl,
more than $4,000 acres of land is in
volvcd in the leases. thus summaril,
taken from the lessee Ten or twelv,
dry holes were drilled on several o'
the sections and lots, and one produc
ing well was drilled ON section 2O-29-9
near Elgin, Kansas The Prairie Oi
Il Gas company was instructed by tn
Indian agent to run no more oil fron
the we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Chicago Market Letter.

FURNISHED by the \. NJ McDearmotl
Commission Co., Branch Oilice'
Room -, Alexander Building, Tul
sa, l. IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06

Are YOU using Polar Bear Flour9
IL not. why not !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06

Try Polar Bear Flour. 1t is the
kind that makes good bread.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06
B. L E V I N E

Keeps her small dry goods store
next to Brady's Big Store. Bring
in your Mems Scond Hand shoes
if too large or too small, and in
good shape, and get good price
for them. We buy Ladies Cloaks
and Jackets for shipment to Tex
as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06

New screen doors are on at the
post office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06
SPECIAL SALE-MEN'S s SUITS
Wright Clothing Company.

] F. AYARS' PHARMACY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-06

ductlou which now SENS prob lble,
the completing of the Whiting line
line ought to afford a reasonable re-
lief by September at least. Just now
there is no incentive for the average
ell producer to either increase
operator and producer to either in
his output or to open up new territory,
II is also extremely dull in the way Of
leasing Indian lands. Since the sec
retary Of the interior has attached so
many irkSome conditions to the opera
tiou Of oil properties in Oklahoma,
people do not care to put any money
into the business, as they are practl-
cally prohibited from either selling.
subIcaSing or taking partners into
their properties 1t looks now As
though it would be a full year before
there would be an improvement in
conditions surrounding the oil indus
try in thi, field.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
THIS is MY CPD BIRTHDAY
Robert Burns Brown.

General Robert Burns Brown. the
present commapder- chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was born
at New Concord, o.. October 2, 1874.
and was educated in the public schools
of his native county. He served in
the army from the outbreak of the
Civil war until its close. After study
ing law for three years he abandoned
the idea of becoming a lawyer and en-
tered the profession of journalism. For
many years he has been editor and
manager of a newspaper in GAINESVILLE.
o. He is also a trustee of the Ohio
soldiers and Sailors home at San
dusky and has always been prominent
in all affairs that concerned the war
veterans and their organizations. At
the Minneapolis encampment this
summer he wont out over several OPP
ponents and was chosen commander
in-chief of the G.. A. r. to succeed
Corporal" James Tanner. His ances-
try was Scotch-Irish, and the strength
of the Scottish sentiment is evinced In
the name given him at baptism, Robert
Burns Brown.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
n E FIGHT IN IDAHO.
Lincoln (Neb.) Star.

The political battle which is now be-
ing fought in Idaho is of more than
common Importance and interest. al
though in a state whose affairs are not
often quoted in the public press. Two
great questions are to be settled this
fall-one protest against the alleged
domination of the state by the Nor
MONS and the other the great fight
over the labor issues arising from the
assassination of Governor Steunen-
berg.
The democrats are opposing most
vigorously the interference of the Nor
mon church in the political and BUSH
ness affairs of the state and assert
that all other questions must wait un-
til the common wealth has been freed
from religious domination. The repub-
iicans, however. insist that there is
another problem demanding immediate
solution and, contending that the pres
ervation of law and order is the first
duty of the people of Idaho, assert
that the man now i'm Jail charged with
conspiracy to kill Governor Steunen-
berg must be tried and. if convicted,
hanged.
The latter question involves union
labor, the Western Federation of
Miners having come to the defense of
its accused members. The vehemence
with which the democrats urge the
Mormon question as the paramount is
sue in Idaho indicates that they are
doing little lodging on the union
labor question. which the republicans
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02

Count Boni Is not without honor il
his own country, however bad he ma.
stand in the opinion of his wife's folk
in America.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
TuEsD Az, OCTOBER 2, 1906.
WHY FOREIGN MISSIONARIES

Touching on the paramount issue
as claimed by the democratic party,
the purity of the homes of Idaho, Mr..
Borah's speech of last night was a
complete refutation Of the charge that
the homes of Idaho are threatened by
the domination Of the Mormon church.
II the homes Of Idaho are being
smirched with polygamy the call Of
protest would be going up from the
hundreds Of women. not Mormons, who
have their homes in the southern
counties OF the state and who are in
actual touch with conditions there.
And yet. no woman in Idaho has ut
tered word of protest on the sub
ject. No articles have been written
by them and no speeches are being
made on the public rostrum in this
campaign nor are they out in private
canvass OF the state.
II the assertions made by the demo-
Gratis are true the voice OF Idaho wo-
men would be ringing throught the
state in bitter protest, calling OH the
women and men of the state to throw
aside all other considerations and vote
for the preservation of the purity of
the homes. But the women of Idaho
are not in the field nor are they taking
any action In the efforts of foreign
missionaries who are in the state
preaching this crusade. There would
be no need to bring foreign mission :
aries into the field If conditions were
as they are painted. The Idaho wo-
men have in their private and public
work amply demonstrated that they
have ability and energy to conduct
their own campaign if such cam
paign We're necessary and would rise
to the occasion with the courage OF
their convictions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
THINK IT OVER.

Invite your personal friends to come
to swell the crowds at the big fair.
1t would appear that the Cuban
patriot is always "agin" the govern
ment.
Bryan finds that even the democratic
mule SHES at the government owner
ship bride.
Americans won the balloon race. You
would naturally expect them to be
first in hot-air contest
There Is another election promised
for Cuba and this one probably under
the Australian ballot system.
| The republicans call it "justifable
Intervention" in Cuba, but the demo-
Gratis insist that it is Quitting in"
! The spectacular will so predominant
in the New York campaign that the
speakers will have to talk to beat the
band.
| Watterson says that independence
in politics which involves neutrality
is mere lack either of conviction or
courage
Now Senator Plat is to figure in a
divorce suit with an actress as a CO.
respondent. This is worse than the
Smoot case.
Count Boni Is not without honor in
stand in the opinion of his wife's folks
in America
Heretofore Senator Bailey's speeches
have all been devoted to the race ques-
ton, but now he is talking about
|
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
October 2.

1394-Richard II. landed in Ireland
with large force.
1Ii6-French East India squadron
destroyed at Madras by hurricane
1S04-England prepared to resist in
vasion by Napoleon's army.
1S29-Ffrst Sunday school in Texas
established at San Felipe.
1S42-U. S. sloop- of-war Concord
lost on rock in Mozambique channel.
1S66-Disastrous cyclone in the
Bahamas; many ships lost.
1S71-Brigham Young arrested by
the United States marshal for Nor
mon proclivities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02

desire to force to the front for speedy
and decisive settlement. With such
forces as union labor, Mormonism and
two great political parties lined up for
remote thought it is, promises to be as
found in this country during the next
few weeks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-02

Heretofore Senator Baileys speeche.
have all been devoted to the race cues
tainted money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Calvary Too Much for Fifth

calvary gave Foundry a clearer title for
the leadership In the Sunday Scboo,
League yesterday by adding one mora
count to Fifth's lost column
AS was the case in Wednesdays. par,e
the contestants had broken even In their
two previous mix-ups, and a big crowd
turned out to the rubber Calvary
saw II seven times, and Fifth had inst
Two looks in one of the prettiest contests
seen this season. From the start n was a
battle OF the slabmen. Newgent, who has
performed more consistently than any OF
the league twirlers. kept up his fine work
but Jim Kerr. Calvary's outflelder. covered
himself with glory. and had the better Of
the seasoned twfrler. both In the tight
places and In strike-outs. He was all but
fnvincibie, and was at his best with rum
ners on the bases. In all but the fifth Kerr
kept the hits scattered. and In that inning
Hester and Ben Wood were the only ones
to land safely. His control was remark
able Not only did he pitch few balls and
issue no passes. but In the eighth benched
Fifth on four pitched balls.
With better support Newgent would have
held his opponents down to very low
score. but the errors back of him were
costly. particularly Drescher's, whose err
rors OF omission were more numerous than
his NUNS.
Calvary's fielding was fast all the way
and Fifth played well In spots. Taylor 3
difficult running catch in center and Blu
laski's left-hand spear and clean assist of
a hot one from Wynkoop's bat In the
fifth were the fielding features. Hester,
who leads his team with the stick. pounded
out half OF Ffth's hits and Joe Symanaski
got single and double out OF three times
was gilt-edge. but that is the way he al
ways plays 1t. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

day. both at the bat and in the field and
from the patched-up Freshmen whose
playing was in marked contrast TO that of
the winners, nine errors being chalked up
against them. The Cowboys secured a
commanding lead in the early part of the
game, and were never afterward headed.
partly through good batting. but mainly
Pressmen. who fumbled easy grounders and
made wild throws galore
Herbert was on the firing line for the
losers, but in face of his poor support he
did not appear to advantage, although In
the last few innings he had the Cowboys
guessing Cotter served them up for the
winners. but on account of the big lead his
team had he did not have to extend him.
self.
After being BANKED in the first two in
nings the Pressmen got started in the
third and showed three men across the
plate. II. Linkins singled and went to sec
ond on passed ball Veatch hit to Cot
ter whose throw was too late to catch
Linkins at third. Mcmahon hit to Herr
mann, but Linkins beat the latter's throw
home. scoring the first run for the Press
and Veatch scored on Hermann error.
They added two more in the sixth on con-
secutive hits by j. Linkins. Sweet and Ii.
Linkins. In the seventh they got their last
run when Herbert lifted one over Tread
ways head in left for a circuit of the
bases. The Cowboys started off with three
in the first on hits by Chute, Laframbois
and Treadway. three stolen bases and an
error by Matthews. They added five moro
in the next another in the fourth and four
in the fifth.
The score. SEL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09

Owing to the fact that they were short
several of their best men ST. Stephens In
sttute proved easy victims for the Atlantics
yesterday afternoon on the grounds at North
Capitol and l. streets. the score being 8
to q
Before the opening of the game st. Ste
phens discovered that they were shy reg
ular pitcher. and RaDp. who was acting cap
tain, selected Sebastian who has been fill
ing the position at second in the absence of
shorty Hughes. to fill the responsible va
cancy of tossing them up. He pitched cred
liable ball at times. and had the team be-
hind him given better support the score
would have undoubtedly been closer. Willie
Handiboe on the rubber for the Attain
tics and the way he had the opposing bat
tiers guessing was OF the features of the
game. But four hits were made of his de-
livery In the six innings of play. and up I'M
TIL the fifth but two men were able to reach
first and not a safety had been made.
A triple play was pulled off In the sixth
that proved both specta cular and amusing
The Atlantics had a man on second and
one on third. when AL Handiboe hit to Sc
bastian and was thrown out at first. On the
play Draeger who was second, to
the third sack. thereby running Willie
Handoboe off. Carroll quickly took in the
position of the players and ran over and by
heady work touched Draeger and then
started after Handiboe. who made the third
out by being tagged by Rapp CAROLS
assist The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
Chicago outplayed by New York

NhlcAGO. June 9.-The New York Aneri-
cans had little trouble in crushing the
Wh'e Sox yesterday afternoon. although
Jones used three pitchers in the attempt
70 turn me tide Grffith's men played the
DETER paii In every way and won with ease.
~ tne second inning keeler led off with a
single and White threw conror's ~
astray: Chase, Williams and Delehantv ali
soaked the ball, and three runs were scored
III the inning. Chase collided with sullivan
anu anu the latter was knocked senseless. re-
tIins from the game with numerous
y. uses The Sox made a plucky stab for
Ihe game In the opening stanza Hahn and
Jones nit safe. two men died and Donobua
SS.ussea hard. Two runs scored, but the
Cbashro ne5eT again able to see the plate.
Chesoro held them firmly to the close In
ehe thlrd Laporte singled Williams walked
ana both arrived on Hoffman's two bagrer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Immaculate Conception vs.. Trinity.
st. Martin Shuts Out St. Peter.

Last years champion st. Martin team
easily administered shut-out to the st.
Peter nine before one of the largest crowds
of the season yesterday evening. score
IL to o. The North Capitol street lads
presented a patched-up appearance. but
Brennan and Mess filled In and took part
in the excitement. both doing well at right
field and second base. respectively. The
Martins took liking to George Coliflower's
curves from the start, and swatted his de-
livery for total of twelve hits for fifteen
bases. Harry Zannelli made the longest
hit, In left field. seen on the grounds this
season. Turne, was the only man to steal
successfully Baggette. who put up an
excellent game behind the bat 1t re-
manned for Lee Hillary to take first honors
for good work, however, and his feat of
striking out seventeen men in eight In
nings and allowing but two hits will. In
all probability, stand as record through
out the season Rice put up a good game
at short for the losers This Is the third
shut-out scored against st. Peter this
season
Walter Gallagher hit high fly over third
in the first, after Baggette was retired at
first, and Shortstop Mccormick muffed It,
starting the feast. He stole second and
came home on an out. n-the next round
Brennan famed the air and Nau flew out
to center. Mess singled to left and Baggette
poed one to right. advancing Mess to third.
Walter Gallagher singled and on the throw
home to catch Baggette scored, as the ball
LOOK Ql1Hcuit bounce over joys head
Goodman went out. third to first. Zannelif
went out. Rice to E. Colinower, in the third.
Maple singled to right and HILLARY got
base on balls Maple scored on a passed
ball and Hillary moved up peg. scoring
on Brennan's timely single to center.
Mess got his second hit, and on throw to
first by G. Coliffower to catch him mapping
Brennan counted by a daring steal to the
plate. Baggette ended the slaughter by
ballooning to left. After Gallagher was
retired in the fourth Goodman drew q
pass and Zannelli drove a screamer over
the left fielder's head for home run. The
Martins were BANKED in the next turn at
hat, but came back strong in the sixth.
Singles by Zanneili and Hillary and base
on balls by Waple Melted the ex-champions
two runs in this inning. which settled the
scoring for the day.
Hillary struck out the whole side in the
third. fourth. seventh and eighth rounds
and the only chance the losers had to
score was in the fifth. when Mccormick
and Turner singled.
The official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-09
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At Medford, observation-disclosures. A;
Tufts. g.
At Amherst. Mass.-Columbia. o; Am
herst. 2.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Buffalo. 40
innings).
: At Jersey City-Jersey City. s; Montreal.
At Newark. N. Newark, 5; Roches-
ter. o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8; Toronto. 4.
Southern League.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Shreve-
port. 2
At Montgomery-Montgo 7; New Or
leans. 2.
AT misunderstanding. s; Little Rock. 2.
American Association.
At Columbus-Coiumbus 1: Milwaukee, 2.
AT Toledo-Toledo. 6; Kansas City. 8.
At Indianapolis-Indi II; Mime
apolis. o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; st. Paul. 7.
Connecticut League.
At observation-disclosures. o; Norwich. Z.
At ridgeport-Bridgeport. 6: Spring
field, l..
At New London-New London, 3: New
Haven. 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 5: Hartford. 1.
South Atlantic League.
At ksonville-Jacksonville. A; Macon. o.
At acknowledgements, A. Columbia. 3.
At Savannah-Savannah. i: Charleston, o.