davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
Roat Changes Hands.

The ferry boat Easton, double deck
screw propeller built by the Harlan &
Bollingsworte Go, in 1891 for the
Central RailIoad Co., hos been sold to
the College Point Ferry Go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10

A team representing the local lodge
Of Elks went to Norristown on Thurs
day and was defeated IN a shoot by the
Elks Of that city by ths score Of 33s
to 273.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
NO INDEPENDENT BALL
Says One Of the Owners OIL the
Wilmington A. A. Club.
LEAGUE BERTH HINTED At
Though There is Nothing Defl-
Mite on That Line.
HECKERT HAS A FINE TEAM
Which VIII Report for Duty on
April 10th.

Two Sets OF Uniforms for the Harrisburg
Piayers-schultz Goes TO Reading
Maher May Go 20 Pueblo, Col.-Aubrey
TO Play With the Syracuse Team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
PAIN OVER THE EYES
Headache and Catarrh
Relieved in 10 Minutes.

That dull, wretched pain IN the head. Just
over the eyes. one Of the surest signs that the
seeds Of ratarrh have been sown. ii's your warn
inr TO administer the quickest and surcst treat
ment 10 prevent the eating n the dreaded
Malay. Dr. Agnew's Catar hai Powder will stop
AZ pain in ten minutes. aud cure.
Dr. Aguew'r Ointment soothes all
skin diseases.-35c. 90
D.. u-rfarih. second and Market streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
POOL

Charles flanagan defeated Hugh
O'Hars, last night at pool. three out
Of live games, at the Reilly Lyceum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
BASKETBALL

The Phmnix first basketball team,
was defeated by the Brownson second
team last night by the score OF "a to s.
The lineup;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
THE WORLD on MUSIC.
Leader Of The KiltiGS Band is Well
Known in Wilmington,
PLAYED IN HOWSON'S band
He Was Cornet Sololst at
BrandywIne Springs.
oRAT0RIO is ASSUMING SHAPE
There VIII be About Six More
Rehoarsals.
uRATORIO IS ASSUMING SHAPE

Prorranns ~ lrIss Mabel = Haiey's Re-
oital IN Phnaaeiphia Next "wednesday
EveninE-Msvsnsnt Looking Toward
Park ConosrtA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
FOR THE SOUTH

Atlantic Coast Line.-Express, LOB a. m. an
12b5 p. m. daily. Limited 5. 10 j. H. wee s-lA "a
Southern Railway-Express, S02 a m.. s. =
90 and 7.Sl ?. m. daily. Limited, 40i D. "a.
weekdays
seaboard Air Line RAilway-Express.s.J 4. l.
and 9.S2 p m daily. Limited, $50 p m dRiiv
Noriolk and Western Railway-For Nom i.I
hnd New Orleans. 6.26 D. m. daily.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway-Express, LII .
m. weekdays, SIS .. m. daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
BOWLING

The weekly games Of the teams of
the Golden Eagles Bowling League
we're rolled last night. The scores fol.
Inv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10

Yes. 100000 times each day. Does E
it send out good blood or bad blood? 4
You know, for good blood is good (
health; bad blood, bad health. Ask 5
your own doctor about taking Ayers \
Sarsaparilla for thin, impure llood.
We have no scersisi We publish EverCo.
ihe lornllas O an our medicines. Lowsl. Mas. I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
SHUFFLEBOAR0.

CoAkley, now leads in the Bayard
Legion shuiiieboard confess, with a
total Of a33 points. The scores follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
SHOOTING

Az the weekly shoot Of the Rivsrsids
Gun Club yesterday, Jones was high
gun, breaking rs targets out Of a pos
nible 80. The scores followi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
DFIAWARF DIVTeTOV

For New Castle, 6.56 s.2s a m. s.o5 I.Ii al
6b2 p. m. weekdays
For Lewes. SIS a. m. and s.44 p. m. week-1afL
and Saturdays
For Dover, Harrington and Delrnar s.2s, j.li
= M 644, 6.b2 ?. m. weekdays and iAO0 ai1 g
For Harrington ana way Etstions s.55 L
and 300 p m. weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old POM Jom %
end Norfolk, 10.5s a m weekdays and l2.YJ nv q
daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA
Il RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Schedule In effect January ist. lgls
Trains leave Wilmington as iolio,vs


For Chester ana Phnadel phia. l4t, LIb. NIB
$50 tI.lQ 40, 7.42, 100 1901 $50 f9.OJ $50 10 u
tl0.b9 Ills, tll.82 l1.45 a. M, fl2iO l,O. TO
25s, 1880, ABS. 605, 1880, GOT, IS lj 651,9
1000 and tll.00 p. m weekdays ia. 5.ia II
1el4 t9.0O 9.35, ll.4F q. m, tl2.l5 I.37, fsU -.
D. m sundaya
For Philadelphia only. asa, s.s5 a. H.. I,.)
800. h22, ais, I'll and 500 p. m. week a .ts .
b.22 a. m, 6ls III and 500 p IN. sunday.
For New York Through express. itA
f.SA ll.45 a. m, +l2.2Q fl.S7, $40 f.2.6u- g
T,ll. e28 p. m weekdays. 1.s3 B 80 siL45a
tl.S7 2bs, 622, 6O7. -628, I'll aud y.3p
Sundays
For Boston without change, looOa. m. AMI d, D
r. m weekdays 500 p. N. SUNDAYS
Baltimore and Washington. 1.03, An 7.lh. 49,
BIO tl0.l4 ll.07, 'll.4s a. m, E12Sd. sLtL - a
S.os, D. %, 6.0S '625, 5.0O, f73l, - o. r.. o.. a.
m r., and l2ls night weekdays l03. 4.2o. :.
d92, fl0l4, u.4S a. m. sl2S5 eos 353 81
sos -626, Tsl, SIS, te.9op m, and III IS mig ID
Sundays
Baltimore and intermediate statlons.
ta.43, 6.5s p. m. weekdays ana i55s p IN sua.
dayA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
New Jersey & Wilmington Ferry ca
Steamer Ulrica.

Change oi Time in effect Octobcr2d 1904
Leaves Wilmington, weekdays 500 a m. and
800 2. m.
Leaves tenns Grove. weekdays 10 q, IN and
200 n m
Leaves Wilmington. Saturday. SOD a. M, 500
600 and 1880 3. m
Leaves fenns Grove. Saturdays, 10 a M boo
and 100 p. m
Leaves Wilmington. sundays 40 a. IN and
l.a0 p. m.
Leaves fenns Grove, sundays, las0 a Ia,
aud bO0 ., m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-10
FOR ATLANTIc CITY

FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Connecting via West Philadelphia, so a. 1i,
2o8 and 6.lS ?. m. weekdays s.li a. m. and
6.lS p. m. Sundays.
Dining car. Accommodation i1aus
The Wilmington Transfer Company Will csl
ior and check baggage from hotels and rssl-
oencea
For further Information, apply to J. H. No
Williams. city Ticket Agent, sos Marsst s.rs't
or At the station.
W, W. ATTERBURY j. T. WOOL
General Manager Pass'r Traiic Mana r.
GKO. W. BOYD
General Passenger krent
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

to the gentleman OF the period OF the
brown coat, purple waistcoat ana
French blue trousers. Could he but
rise from q New England grave ana
appear in the arena among the crowd
at Goldheld when Cans and Nelson
nght, truth would be verified. "A
mining camp is not the place where
styles are born. but its gun a~bte~s
know freak when they see one. Then
would be demonstrated the fact that
male attire has been tanned. for whi1e
the squaws might look with envy IN
his raiment OF many colors. 1t Is SAFE
TO assume that after the smoke had
cleared away the wondering crows
suns in hand and. arms akiubo. would
e&cLaim' what pSell did we kiilrs
Truly. the tanning Of male atfir. a.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
e5zE6EETLEE.65 or 1915.
= = -

Duke Of buckingham. the favorite of
King James, that when his fame waned
and he sought more he would shake Off
a few of the many diamonds loosely
caught to his garments of white uncut
velvet, draped with priceless lace
All of this goes to show that male
attire. has been tanned until it stands
today only as protection from the
weather and the law Simplicity of
design and pattern is its predominant
Ing characteristic. and It is a far cry
from the styles of today to those of
half a century. ago. Men wear those
things fitted for theirrneeds. and Lon
don's greatest authority says the true
gentleman. always aims to be neat but
never conspicuous; loudness of pattern
spells the cad sss 8 ~
Is. To go back for a moment and finally
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

ballroom. they were not 50 noticeable,
from the standpoint of grotesdueness.
as. the. clothes worn on4the street.
But while the middle of the last CEN
trry holds the prize for weird patterns
and styles, the period of century ago
WAS more wildly extravagant History
reports that Sir Walter Raleigh wore
white satin waistcoat. with close
sleeves to the wrist, over brown
'doublet lowered and embroidered with
pearl. and a large ruby in the feather
Of his hat. while his breeches. stock
ings and ribbon gsrters were of i'm
maculate white On great court days
his shoes would be covered with pre-
Fcious stones and his suit would be- OF
spun silver, while his sword and belt
would blaze with diamonds. rubies and
emeralds. Andsit has been said of tthe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25

aft for several months, and the new
daily will serve to split things open
wider than ever. The constitutional
election is coming on apace, and uihe
leaders of the partyiof mistakes in
this section and weeping and wailing
and gnashing their teeth over the sit
uation.
A prominent democrat said yester-
day that in his opinion the republi-
cans had the 2Sth recording district
cinched for many years to come. lie
said that two organs in one town in
one party was nut he could not
crack. He is a politician of years Of
experience, and the fact that he lies
down before the battle is causing the
republicans to rejoice. Lay on, Nc
Duff!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
THEY'RE OFF IN A BUNCH.
Firm Of Miller Ethridge- Long Go to
Eastern Markets.

Representatives Of the dry goods
company of Miller-Ethridge-Long will
leave today for eastern markets all
in bunch. Gland Miller, of Altus,
Stewart Miller, of Lawton, and Blaine
Miller, Of Snyder, Okla, will arrive in
the city today and be the guests of
Dolph Long and l.. M. Ethridge until
tomorrow, when the three Millers and
Mr., Long will leave for the East. They
will visit all the important bhying
sections, and while away a numlkr Of
days on the lakes in the north.
The company maintains stores at
Lawton, Altus, SNYDER and Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, and Tulsa. The mem
bers are all young men, but they are
of the progressive age, and make
things move.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
HIS FATHER AN OFFICER.
Charles Z. Harper Game Of Good Par
entage-Was Dissipating.

More light was thrown on the Har-
per murder in the Glenn pool last
Tuesday morning when Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal Wooten, of this
city, received letter from the muir
dered mans father, yesterday morn
ing. The letter conveys the intelli-
gence that Harper's father is an Of
hcer of the law at Lad0nia, Texas.
The father EXPRESSED no surprise at
the killing of his son. stating that the
latter had been dissipating very heav-
ilv Of late, and thereby making him
self a target, Harper, senior, even
went so far MS to ask whether the kill
ing was iustifable. He has been Acnu-
tv sheriff of Fannin county, Tevas,
and an officer for long term of years.
Following is copv Of the letter,
which w's forw"~do' - Denntv Tait-
ed States Marshal Hanna at Sapulpa,
who has charge of the ease;
Ladonia, Tex, August %, 1906.
L. s. Marshal, Tulsa. |. T.:
Please write me all the particulars
you have in regard TO the killing Of
my son, Charles r. Harper, at Mounds.
! notice in the Dallas News today that
there are five prisoners arrested for
the crime. The news did not come
unexpected, as he had been dissipat-
ing lately. Being over nm average
man, and ovcr-bearing while drinking.
he nut himself up for target !
want to know, of course. how he was
killed. and bv whom, etc. Was he
drinkingf DO you understand that
the killing was justifablef ANYTHING
along this line will be thankfully re-
ceived. I have been city marshal of
this city and deputy sheriff of Fannin
county ten years. and it makes me feel
like talking to friends when writing
to an officer.
L. d. HARPER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25

year. DIR. Bell, who owns fifty feet
adjacent to the Robertson building on
the south, and NJ. Il. Baird the mex,
fifty feet south, are TO be the builders
The Bell building will be three.
story structure if the wall Of the Rob
erlson building is sufficient to retain
it. The first floor will be used for bus
mess purposes, the other two floors
TO be converted into flats.
The Baird will be a two-story build.
ing. The first floor will be a business
room, the second floor to be converted
into public hall.
Both buildings will be of the best
material, and viii be modern in de-
sign and an ornament to that part of
the business portion of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
; 90 90 sososososo, /,
PERSONALS.
sosososososososos

Il. r. Nelson, the harnessmaker
leaves tonight for weeks trip ia
Springfield on business
Mrs. Stampert and Mrs. Dickerson
leave today for a six weeks visit in
Kentucky.
/ Mrs. 7. NJ. Jones, who is visiting in
Oklahoma will be home in a few days.
Miss Emma Byrd, former teacher
in the public schools, has accepted a
position as stenographer in the Office
Of the Joel Williams Realty Company.
Dee Hall, representing the Viavi
company of San Francisco, is serious
" i'll at his quarters in the Robinson.
Mr.. Hall was taken down with acute
indigestion several days ago, and has
been confined to his room ever since.
II. H. Bockfinger is enjoying visit
from his nephew from Guthrie.
DR.. J. ID. Kennedy and family are
home from delightful summer vaca-
tion in Green Falls, Colorado.
| Geo. q. Bayne is home from an i'm
portant trip East.
J, D.. Hagler, and Geo. G. Bayne
were in Muskogee yesterday. et
NJ. w. Dial is here from Foraker.
Mayor John O. Mitchell was in
Muskogee yesterday.
s. R. Lewis made a trip to Dewey
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Gallemore left
yesterday for Lewis, Kansas, where
they will reside. They have been res
idents of Tulsa for several months,
and leave a host of friends.
Mayor Douglas of Collinsville was
in the city last night.
Miss Levona Clay. stenographer at
the First National Bank, is visiting in
Neosho. Mo,
Miss Kathryn Rodolf stopped off
here last night on her way from Fort
Worth, Texas, to Kansas City, and
will spend few days with her brother
Attorney Frank Rodolf. Miss Rodolf
has been visiting friends in Ft. Worth
for several days.
S. w. Baughman and wife of Lon
don, Indiana, are visiting his brother
for a few days at 4O6 South Denver
Avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
AN AcoUITTAL is EXPECTED.
Later Developments May Clear the
Three Priester Negroes.

Later developments may suffice Il
clear the three negroes, Sill Howell
Younger Jackson and Joe MURRAY, of
the charge of numbering Harry Priest.
er, the eight-year-old West Tulsa lad
whose horrible death shocked Tulsa
several weeks ago. II is stated by
those in n position to know that the
prosecuting witness, Eugene Mcqueen,
is very unreliable informant. He
has, so il is said, contradicted himself
many times since the arrest of the ac-
cused, and parties familiar with the
case, state that his testimony may
90 down like reeds before the wind at
the trial.
The preliminary trial of the negroes
will be held in the Tulsa commission
er's court next Monday morning. They
are now in the Muskogee jail, where
they were taken shortly after their
arrest by the officers, who feared a
lvnching if the men were kept in
Tulsa. When the men were arrested,
following the information volunteered
by Mcqueen. there was much excite
ment manifested in the city, and to
avoid any possible trouble. the Of
fcers spirited the prisoners TO the fed
eral iail at Muskogee one afternoon,
The story of the murder of Harry
Priester is too well known To the peo-
ple of Tulsa TO demand lengthy re-
hearsal. The hov was enticed from
his home in West Tulsa. murdered.
and his body hidden in wheat ear
enroute from Blackwell, Okla, to Tex
as points. The body was discovered at
Francis. |. T.. by brakeman three
days after the disappearance. A
month later. on information given by
Eugene Mcqueen, the three negroes
above mentioned were arrested for the
crime. Younger Mcqueen, it appears,
charged with the direct murder, the
other two as being accomplices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
A NOTED rERRIroR1AN.
E. J. Arnold, of Broken Arrow, Has
Had the Experience.

Il. j. Arnold. proprietor of a livery
in Broken Arrow, was in the city yes
terday, on the way to Claremore,
where he is taking his wife for the
benefit Of her health. A Tulsan who
saw Arnold at the depot recalled parts
ed parts of his past life which show
Arnold to be an interesting personal
ity.
"Arnold is the original 'get-rich-
quick man., "said the informant. "He
first began operations in Hot Springs,
Arkansas. When he started on his
career he had two dollars in his peck
ct, and was dressed like tramp. He
had studied human nature, however,
and knew its desire TO get something
for nothing. On this theory he com
menced His plan was simple. He ad-
vertised to take your money and in
vest it at a profit Of 3 per cent month
to you. Investors flooded him with
money, and for several months he was
more prosperous than a man turned
loose in Government mint. He was
proprietor of the celebrated Turf Ex-
change in Hot Springs, and his bust
ness hourished like the green bay tree
To Arnold's credit be it said that the
majority of small investors were
paid out in full, but he certainly did
wax it to the suckers who came in
with the big money. He finally be-
came involved in the laws clutches,
was indicted several times, and at
Lost compelled to flee to New Mexico"
Arnold is passionate lover of
horses In his hey-day times he kept a
big string of racers, who made big
winnings for him onr International
tracks. sf' .'s 's.H' z.
1t is said that he has passed up
fast living, having lost all desire fer
it, and is now content to live in
quiet home with his family in a quiet
community. 's',''+f n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
A MEXICAN WAR VETERAN.
O. F. Parker Of Tulsa Has Many In
teresting Experiences.

c. +. Parker of this city is a veter'
an of the Mexican war, and relates
many thrilling and interesting expe-
riences. He was also soldier in the
war of the rebellion. He wants ia
hear from other veterans of the Mex
lean war who may hannen to read this
story. He gave the following short ac-
count of his war records:
81 enlisted for service in the Mex
lean war in Bloomington, Ind, in
lS47 and went to Monterey, Mexico.
There / served as orderly for Gener-
al Wood for twelve months. Then
Captain Brandon picked me out of
the recruits for his company. | serv-
ed in his company as first sergeant for
the remainder of the service, when
was discharged and returned to Law
renee county, Indiana, from where ]
subsequently moved to Kansas.
"In 1869 | joined the Fourteenth
Kansas cavalry in company c, the In
dian company. served in that com
pany three years, part of the time
commanding. | was in several i'm
nortant battles, including those of
Preydehand, Pison Springs, Condor
and Colin Creek. / get pension for
nv service in the War of the Rebel
lion. and also one for my service in
the Mexican war. ! would like to
hear from anv Mexican war veterans,
who wish to recall old times.
C, F. PARKER.
Tulsa, Okla. +"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25

the wooden work. The food carried
off a large amount of material and
ruined a large amount Of concrete
which had been taken to the bridge
for new piers,
When the new concrete piers are
put in there viii be little danger of
the bridge giving away in case of
food, as the old structure has now
withstood several bad rises. The
change from wooden TO steel tres
ties will also be a great advantage,
Bridge gangs are working all over
the southwestern division of the Fris-
60 railroad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
A GUTHRIE POLITICIAN HERE.
Prospective Candidate for Governor
Visits the Oil City.

James Cottingham, of Guthrie,
partner of Henry Il. Asp, attorney
for the Santa Fe railroad in Oklaho-
ma, is in the city on business and poll
ties. Mr.. Cottingham is a prominent
politician in the capital city. He is
mentioned as a possible candidate for
the nomination for governor of Okla
homa on the republican ticket. He
declined to discuss politics, beyond
prophesying the srccess of the repub-
lican party in the new state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
PROF. SMITH MARRIES.
Manager Of Tulsa Business College
Takes q Wife.

Professor S. Maxwell Smith, of the
Tulsa Business College, and Miss MOI
H. Barry, of Litchfeld, ILL.,, we're mar
ried Thursday evening by the Rev.
Cook, at his residence on South Fris-
co street. Mr.. Smith recently came
here from Springfield, Mo-, and pur-
chased the Tulsa Business College, and
has made numerous friends here al
ready, who wish him abundant success
in his work. The new Mrs. Smith is
very charming young lady, and will
doubtless be of great service to him in
his work. To both Tulsa extends a
royal welcome, in the hope that theii
lives will be long, useful and happy
ones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
THE FIRST OFFICIAL MAP.
Secretary Of Manufacturer Associa'
ton Tucker Has II.

f. T. Tucker. secretary of the Tulsa
Manufacturers Association, has in his
Office on South Main street, the first
official map of the new state Of Okla.
homa recently issued by the interior
denartment. 1t is very comprehen-
sive document and shows up the points
of the new state to great advantage
With very few exceptions it is entirely
accurate. Mr.. Tucker obtained the
map by sending to the interior depart.
ment for it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
MAIN LINE FLOUR rs THE BEST.
ELECTRIC LINE TO NEW YORK.
DR.. Gillies, of This City, Invited ia
Dedication.

DIR. Gillies has received an invita-
tion to attend the celebration of the
commencement of the Chicago New
York electric air line September l, at
Laporte, Indiana. The first dirt will
be turned with a. silver spade. The
road is to be an electric through line
from Chicago to New York to be built
at the expense Of one hundred and
fifty million dollars. The line will
make the run from Chicago to New
York in ten hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
For Stealing q Purse.

A woman by the name of Miss
Simpkins from Sapulpa, was arrested
last evening about five o'clock on the
charge of stealing purse belonging
to Miss Stewart, the music teacher,
which contained $l1.85, from a coun-
ter in Crawford Bros. store. She will
be tried at nine o'clock this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
BUSINESS WILL PICK UP.
Third Daily Makes Definite Announce
ment-Worried Democrats.

Direct announcement was made yes
terday by the owners of the Oklaho-
ma Constitution that the new after
noon daily would positively be launch
ed on September 3. As a consequence
there is much grief among the demo-
Gratis of the city and vicinity. The
cohorts have been divided fore and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
Hal Hal HE WAS HERE, Tool
Rumor that Banker Stensland Was
Seen in Tulsa,

The rumor was afloat yesterday that
the much wanted Banker Stensland of
Chicago, was in Tulsa and under sur
veillanee. Inquiry at the police sta
tion elected the information that a
man, answering the description, had
been seen in the city, but who after
investigation, was found not to be the
right person.
Like the once celebrated Willie Tas-
colt, Stensland is daily appearing in
every town of consequence in the
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-25
DEMOCRATS AT BROKEN ARROW
DR.. A. H. Collins, of Owasso, Slated
for Democratic Nominee.

Democratic central commi'tee"on,
who resides within the confines of 'ho
Broken Arrow, or Goth, delegate lis
trict, will meet at Broken Arrow to-
night for the purnose Of organizing
the Goth delegate district campaign
committee.
For democratic delegate nowinee
from that district, DR.. A. II. Collins,
of Owasso, an intermarried Cherokee
and an old resident of the territory, is
prominently mentioned.