davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

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;sirzfiOn continue 10 rsisn With lax rrle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

I, Is fitting that First s,rres sbcald Be ne srs, to
pare. bai please pave Two street. 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

And you- Mayor Nsth<n. win yus snferr. the l.-,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

Miss Hudy Dyer is the tirst. woman
TO become a member Of a political club
In the new. state. She was elected to
membership of the Cheeotah demo-
cratic club recently and made a poll
tical speech which is said to have
backed the old timers OF the boards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

Twenty outside towns are taking an
setiye interest IN the new state fair,
which will be held in Muskogee in Sep
tember,, making application for spare
to exhibit the products of their local.
titles. Each has appointed one or tive
representatives to take the matter in
charge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

cAisfOf-Pslies Rasesl .a ruu saisrs q. law,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

Deputy United States Marshal J.
W. Ruble is authority for the state
ment that ther is more stealing Of
horses and cattle in Indian Territory
than there has beenifar years ID has
been the oIhnien for some time that
horse thievine is on the wane in Indian
Territory. beraa< Of the vigilance of
theoAntsHorse Thief Association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

Chekasha is eeitns husy,s The city
council has recently has been making
war. on the, pigs which roam the
streets. as well as their owners who al
lov them this pleasures has raised
nearly $1,000 for a county fair, and
refer TO the tnrn's new skating nnk
rs ''real epnsy Island. ~ -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-28

ofhee hours at the Business Collees
this week, 3 to l2 m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
HUNT ROOTS FOR LIVING.
old Men of the Alps Dig Among the Mountains for Medicinal
 Material.

Throughout the whole chain of the Alps there are men who make it their business to search for and root up the gentian. arnica. pufYballs and other Alpine flowers. High up in the noun tains the root grubber. generally an old man. builds little hut. He clam. bers precipices to the edges. where the blue flowers grow; or, if he cannot ascend, he lets himself down to their place of refuge by rope fastened to a pine above. He vanders to c long distance from his hut and does not sl- ways trouble to return to 1t at night. finding shelter under a rock.
 Next morning he spreads ell the roots he has collected on a rock where they may dry. He collects herbs as well ss roots and the resin from the pine besides. When the summer is over and there are signs of snow. Ane root grubber collects all together in his little hut and finally transports the whole of his sin months collection to the valley
 Arnica and some ether roots used in medicine are readily disposed of. From the gsntIan is made the genti.n brandy. which Is considered the very elixir of life by the mountain folk In other days. when sentisns grew h srest numbers. the root digger vss able to rssIire a good income. but t Is otherwise now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
STICKS WIDE TRAVELS.
Much Stamped Souvenir That Has Gone 100000 Miles Through
 the Mails.

A mailing stick that has probably travelled through American mails for hundred thousand miles or more. going to and fro between Washington and various internal revenue offices, is in the possession of Collector Cham berlain, waiting to start on another trip to the national capitol, states the Hawaiian Star of recent date. It is decorated nearly all over with the stamps of revenue collectors from Honolulu to Brooklyn. The stick is used to wrap monthly reports around before they are mailed, and the col lectors have habit of putting their rubber stamps on 1t before remailing 1t.
 The stick appears to have begun its career in October, 1892, by a trip to the collector at Cleeyland. o. Since then 1t has been here twice, and has been one or more times to Arkansas, Illinois, New York, Texas, South Caro- lima. Indiana, Louisiana, Missouri, California, Tennessee, Iowa. Kentucky, Michigan and Massachusetts. After each trip there is a return to Wash. ington with a report
 The department at Washington re- turns 1t with report. The various collectors report monthly, so that the sticks are going all the time.
 There are many of them going to and fro all the time." said Collector Chamberlain, ''and when they get. all covered over some one is likely to hold on to them as souvenirs" -..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
RICE ESTATE MAY
 HAVE TOPAY$25,oOO.
AP0THECARIES' HALL co CLAIMS
 THAT AMOUNT.
Application Made for Extension of Time to File Claims-A Hearing on the Application is Asked
 for Saturday or Tuesday.

The fight for the controlling stock in the Apothecaries' Hall Go is still going on, notwithstanding that it is only occasionally an echo of the crash of the elements comes to the surface. The latest development would indicate that President I. F. Kellogg and his cohorts are endea- voring to surround A. E. Rice and his adherents, as it were, and call upon them to surrender. In other words, motion was filed to-day with the probate court asking for an en- tension of time to file claims against the estate of F. B. Rice and claiming that since the proper time expired it has been found that his estate owes 8 claim of s25,000 to the Apothe- carries Hall Co.
 The time for filing claims expired last October, six months after MT Rice's death, and the court is asked to extend the time few months for the claimants allege that they have an inkling of evidence on which fur ther claims can be made. While this step does not necessarily mean a forerunner in suit to recover $25,- 900, there is every probability that 1t will turn out to be so. A hearing on the motion is asked for Saturday or next Tuesday, and, naturally, MT Rice and his friends in the company will oppose any extension of time for filing claims and also the payment of this one for $25,000. In that case then there is nothing left the Apotho- caries' Hall Co to do but bring suit.
 The claim is said to be for money borrowed by MT Rice from the con- pany while he was president of 1t, and that it covers a long period of years.
 The hearing regarding the applica- ton for receiver will be resumed next Thursday morning at New Ha- ven before Judge Shumway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
DEAD IN THE WOODS.
Prosperous Farmer Hung Himself to
 a Tree.

Somersville, Ct. April 5.-John Wood, a we'll known and prosperous farmer of this place. hung himself to a tree in the woods about a mile from his home to-day. He left his home early in the day and took long rope with him. As he walked up the street he was met by young man living in the town who asked Wood where he was going with the rope. Wood replied that he was go- ing to see his brother and passed on. Later he was seen to go toward the woods bordering the town and an in- vestigation was made. We'll in the woods his body was found hanging to a tree. the body being suspended several feet from the ground. Wood climbed the tree and after fastening the rope to a strong limb, made a moose into which he put his head and then swung himself free from the tree. Wood had been dead but a few moments. 1t is thought. when his body was found. The medical exam iner was summoned and gave per mission for its removal The body was later taken to his home.
 It Is stated that Wood had actei strangely for the past few months and he had been watched for some time. He arose to-day before his wife or otherwise his attempt to Kill himself may have been prevented Wood leaves no children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
STANDARD OIL MAN
ON TRIAL FOR SELLING OIL
 THAT EXPLODED.
Husband of Woman Who Lost Her Life Brings Suit for $10.000-
 Johnson Gets Term in Prison.

Middletowri, April 5.---In the su- perior court to-day, Frederick John- son of this city was sentenced to from five to eight years in state prison for attempted criminal assault upon young woman of this place. Johnson Is 22 years old and was found guilty by the jury to-day.
 Following the disposition of this case, the trial of John Boylan, the local agent of the Standard Oil Co, on the charge of selling inferior oil, was begun. Oil which 1t is alleged that Boylan sold to local dealer ex- ploded in the home of Clarence White few months ago and result ed in the death of MT Whites daugh- ter, Goldie May, and as a result of the accident criminal action was brought against the Standard OH Go, the distributors of the oil which the local grocer sold. The suit is brought by MT White to recover $1O,- 900 for alleged damages caused ty the explosion Another suit has been brought against the oil com pany for the death of the White girl, this being for $5,000 Considerable testimony is expected to be offered regarding tests made of the oil re- ported to have been sold here by the Standard oil Go, the tests being made by Prof Atwater of Wesleyan university The trial is before Judge Case and jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
HOUSE WAS DAMAGED.
Attempt to Blow It Up Resulted in
 Tearing Away One Corner.

Lexington, Mass, April 5.--An at tempt to blow up two story wooden dwelling house on Bedford street, North Lexington, near the Bedford line, early to-day, was partly sue cessful. One corner of the house house was badly damaged and room on the first floor was wrecked. No one was injured, although number of Italians were asleep in the house at the time the explosion occurred. The house is owned by Morris F. Coleman. and is occupied by Fred erick Delfino, his wife and three children, and four Italian lodgers. All the Italians work in a sand pit nearby. The police found that a stick of dynamite had been placed under the corner of the house and set of by means of fuse about f1f- teen feet long. No trace of the per sons resounsible for the outrage has yet been discovered. although the po- lice are conducting vigorous search.
 During the past year there have been many incendiary fires in Bed ford. and MT Coleman's house and barn were burned about a year ago by a fire which is believed to have been of such origin. The police think that there may be some con nection between these fires and last nights explosion. They also are working upon the theory that the eN- plosion may possibly have been caused by Italians who for some req son entertained enmlty against the Delino family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
Bohemian Weather.

Washington. April 5-The weather bureau, the White house and nearly all government departments are be- ing flooded with strange letters in the Bohemian language indicating the publication in Bohemia of some article announcing an offer by the Unitel States for successful weather predia- tions.
 Some ofIthe letters contain a dc claration that the writer has super natural powers and can make sue cessful predictions for any desired pe- riod. Practically all the communica- tions end with a statement that the writer Is confident he will win the prize this government Is offering.
 Addressing the United States gov ernment. one Bohemian who offered accurate" weather date for q full year in advance, sent his letter to aThe Director of the United States, New York city"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
PAINTED AT DEBATE
CHANCELLOR WON BUELow WAS
 CARRIED OUT.
Had Just Finished a Speech on the Morocco Question and Was Lis
 tening to the Reply.

Berlin, April 5.-Chancellor Won Buelow, while attending the debate in the Reichstag to-day, tainted and was carried to a committee room by some of the members of the house.
 The chancellor made speech on the subject of Morocco and was list ening to the answer of Herr Bebel. the socialist leader, when he was taken i'll, bending over several times on his left side. Herr Carl Bacher1, a member of the center party, sup ported the chancellor, and the vice. president of the house, Dr Count Von Stolberg Werhigerode, called out: "Is Dr Mugdan there?"
 The vice-president then adjourned the sitting for quarter of an hour, during which deep silence prevailed throughout the house. Dr Mugdan and Dr Becker had in the meantime gone to the assistance of the chan cellor, who appeared to be convers- ing with them and with the members who carried him from the chamber into the committee room.
 Professor Rudolf Renvers, head of the Moabite hospital, reached the TOOlu lulcI oAtol CA amining the chancellor said that he was only suffering from a severe fainting spell, the result of influenza, and that there were no indications of paralysis which was at first feared.
 Professor Renvers was assisted by Doctors Mugdan and Becker, who are members of the Reichstag. They cleared the sitting room of the cabinet ministers and others and transferred the chancellor from the easy chair in which he was first placed to a lounge, only Princess Von Buelow, who had joined her husband, remaining with him. g
 Emperor William came to the door later but was not permitted to en- ter as the chancellor was sleeping. The empress also called at the Reich stag to inquire about the chancellor's health.
 Prince Won Buelow spoke for about half an hour on the Moroccan ques- tion at the opening of the days ses- sion in his usual animated style. But it was observed that his face was very red and that he seemed to have difficulty in drawing his breath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
Called on RooseKeIf.

Washington. April 5.-President Roosevelt to-day received a delega- ton representing the League of American Municipalities. that called at the White House to Invite him to attend the tenth annual convention, which is to be held in Chicago In September. The president in a brief address said he recognized the great york that vas being done by the league and owing to the importance of the invitation he would not pass on 1t right away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
EXPORTS BIG INCREASE.
Nearly S2OO,OO0 More fin Eight
 Months Than Last Year.

Washington. April 5-Aecording to of commerce and labor. the exports from the United States for the first eight months of the fiscal year 1908 are SI9O.OOOyOO0 in value in excess of those of the corresponding months of 1905. The imports for the eight months of 1906 are S71.0OO.OO0 great er than for the corresponding period of 1905. The growth in exports of manufactures has been s45,OC0.OC0 and in agricultural products si35.- 100000 over the same periol last year.
 The increase in exports of manu- factures occurs chiefly in cotton goods. iron and steel manufactures. cars and carriages. manufactures of wood. mineral oils and leather. The increase in exports of agricultural products occurs chiefly in wheat. wheat four. corn. oats and provisions. Wheat and wheat four exports in- creased about s3i.O00.0Co. corn nearly S21O0OGp0. oats over S10.Oo0.0oo and provisions s33.0o0O0.
 On the import side all groups show sn increase except articles of food. which in the eight months ended with February. 1908 amounted to but sfTI.nooOpo against t1s4.OooOoo for the same time last year. Coffee shows q fan of nearly s12hCooc0 and sugar sxGoppn. The most remarkable ln- eresse in the imports occurs in man ufarturprs materials which show a total gain of over s40.0n0opo for the eirht months of 1906. as compared with the same period of 1e6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
OPERATORS AND
 MINERS TALKING
SoIUT10N OF DIFFICULTY HAS.
 NOT BEEN REACHED.
Jeven More Mines Resumed Work in tho Pittsburg District To- Day
 To-Day's Conference Began
at One O'clock.

i Nsw York, April 6-The sub-com- tmttees representing the anthracite mine owners and the miners, will make another attempt to-day to re- concile the differences existing be- tween the employers and their work men. Before going into session there were no surface indications that to- luays meeting would bring about an areement that would send the men back to work. The representatives of the miners are reported to have trimmed down their original demands in the hope that the operators may see their way clear to cOnceding some thing to the men. The miners will not say what their move will be- The union leaders have not yet definitely declined the proposition of the opera tors for a renewal and continuance for three years of the award of the anthracite strike commission. It is understood they are willing to accept the award if the operators will eln- body in it some of the propositions made by the union, but they will nev- CT under nay circumstances agree to have the award stand for three years. They favor one year agreement.
 The full committee of 36 of the miners held another session at their headquarters in the forenoon at which the work of the subcommittee was gone over and approved. President Mitchell still maintains his silence, even refusing to say whether he thinks the situation Is hopeful or dis couraging. One of his early visitors to-day was Daniel J. Keefe of Chi cago, international president of the Longshoremens' union. Mir Keefe would not say what the nature of his business with President Mitchell was but there is belief he came here to talk with the miners leader on cer- tain phases of the strike situation. During the anthracite strikes of 1900 and 1902 Mir Keefe frequently held conferences with Mir Mitchell and his lieutanants and was of much assist ance to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
SOME MORE DEVILTRY.
Hoodlums Cut Edward Bergin's liar.
 ness and Turn His Horses Loose.

A
 ness and Turn His Horses Loose.
 Somebody visited the yard and barn of Contractor Edward Bergen on Baldwin street late last night and in dulged in lot of pranks which the contractor does not want repeated. The intruder commenced operations by cutting up all the traces on the wagons in the yard, then pulled the staples out of the barn door, cut the horses loose and turned them at large One of the animals is a valu- able driving horse worth $500 or S400 and probably could not be bought at that price, and when he got into the open it started to kick up its heels and created such a racket it woke up some of the neighbors, who went out to see what was up and seeing the horses suspected that there was something wrong and reused the con- tractor from his slumbers. There is no clue to the guilty party but the police antiquities to whose attention the matter has been called may he able to get a line on the offender and it is safe to predict that If sufficient evidence can be trumped up to war rant an arrest the owner of the prop erty will not be any way bashful about taking such step.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
PLAY WHILE YOU PAY.
COME NOW
TO SUPPRESS GAMBLING.
Saloon Keepers of Brooklyn District
 Cited into Court.

As a result of the endeavors of De- tectives Dodds, Keegan and Ken- naugh in Brooklyn last evening, three saloon keepers from that section will be compelled to appear in court to- morrow morning to answer to the charge of keeping gambling joints. The men that have been cited to be present are Joseph Dunasavage, Peter Maziekas and Joseph Sembrizki.
 Many people wondered what the de- tectives were in Brooklyn last even ing for. Starting on upper Bank street they made trip to all the sa- looms in the locality and it is under stood that they have the desired evi- dence against the men mentioned above. The gambling consisted of playing cards for money and it is said in a couple of the places that the mon- ey was handed across the table in large sums.
 Is this the beginning of crusade against all the cafes in this city where there is a suspicion that gamb- ling is going on? The detectives are not saying anything but some would not be surprised to see other places nabbed ere long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
Going Back to Work.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 5---Work was resumed at seven more mines today and the conditions throughout the Pittsburg district were much improv- ed. Officials of the Pittsburg Coal company reported seventy per cent. of their mines now in operation and more miners at work. Chairman Rob bins claims the company Is doing as much business as it can handle.
 Yesterday they mined 10000 tons of coal. The shipments were $50 cars compared with POO cars on Tuesday.
 By the first of next week he believes 10000 men will be at work in the company pits.
 The Independent operators are talk ing advantage of the idleness at their mines to make repairs and clean up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
Conference Is On.

New York, April 5.--The confer ence of the sub-committees began at 1 o'clock. Neither the miners nor the operators would make any state ment prior to the meeting,
 The conference adjourned at 2:15. It was announced that no agreement had been reached. President Mitch- ell said he would give out a state- ment later in the day. George F. Baer said he had nothing to say and would have nothing to give out la ter. Another conference will be held on Monday afternoon. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
BARNUM's CIRCUS COMING.
But the Big Street Parade Will .Be
 Omitted This Year.

The advance agent of Barnum & Bailey's circus was in town to-day and took out license from City Clerk Sandland to exhibit in this city on Tuesday, June 12. The tents will be pitched on the Porter lot in the eastern section of the city. There will be no parade. This will be h.g disappointment to the rising genera tion and to the older folks, too, for it is pretty generally admitted that as rule the street parade was the best part of the circus. But it was an expense that the management has decided to cut out not only in Wa terbury but all over the route. From now on anything you see at the, cir GUS you will have to pay for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
CHIEF WAS SEIZED.

Ioulon. France, April 5.-When the chef of police of this city yisitei a meeting of strikers last night. for the purpose of bringing about a re- concilIation. he was seized by the strikers and locked up in a dark room. The strikers then announced that they were holding the chief ss hostage. The prefect finally in- tervened and secured his release.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
ELEVEN CARS WRECKED.

Omaha, Neb. April 5.--A special from Grand Island says that eleven cars of an east-bound passenger train on the Burlington have been wrecked near St Michaels. Five doctors have left from Grand Island for the scene of the wreck. No de- tails are obtainable at this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
More Trouble.

Washington. April 5.-More trou- ble is reported from San Domingo In a telegram received at the navy department to-day from Commander Southerland of the Yankee. he says a revolution has broken ont at Sam ana. The Dubuque is there. Ameri- can interests are not involved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-05
OPEN EVERY EVENING.

Elegant high class uprights sell ing regularly for $500, $450, $4O0, $350, to be closed out for $38T, $337, S2S7, $237. Fine cases in fig- ured mahogany, burl walnut, golden oak. Fine standard makes, regular prices $500, $275, s25O, going now for $227, s217, $1s7.
 Stool, scarf and free delivery with each piano sold.
 UPRIGHT PIANO, $155.
 Like new, fine tone, bargain.
 Notwithstanding the prices we are quoting at this sale are based on cash cost and much less in many in- stances, yet we will accept easy pay ments at the marked prices. the only difference between all cash and easy payments being small rate of in- terest or deferred payments.
 .fs TERMS.
 You can pay $4, $5, $6, $7. $S or $10 per month.
 If you are looking for a bargain in one of the good old high class in- struments, or even one of the best medium priced pianos, you now have the best opportunity of your lifetime to gratify your wishes, and furnish the home and the family with good plano. "