davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
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There is great economy in laying in a stool, ~
ribbons at this time Of the year. for these are
things that are always needed. and If a woman Is
careful 10 avoid extreme things and get the colors
@ lhat are becoming 70 her. she scarcely make a
elghborhood Of 90 cents yard. and there are rib
mons wide enough for sashes at % cents From
thls the prices decline in similar ratio all the way
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

TIE counters heaped with marked down laces are
fuil Of fascination for the bargain hunter. II IS
wonderful how beautiful some of the machine
Iaces are and the prices az the present time are
equally amazing. On one counter YESTERDAY, ,aoas
one and a half inches wide were marked et Ave
cents While threench laces were 10 cents and four
men ones 10 Lingerie embroidery is also wonder
.t t1riy cRHeap the prices being about the same as
Lllose OF me laces Odd ard soiled ouncinrs T,ara
r,, n AZ % cents yard. and all-Over embroidered
II Is clHeuit for the woman Of taste 20 pass the
embroidered robes now being displayed in some
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
There's Good Common Sense
In This Lively FUR Selling

sell furs at HALF
PRICE choicest Fall stock OF
he found lin NewY YorbC There's that
good thrifty sacrifice bit OF sentiment when
fur garments sterling quality HALF the OF
similar garments Changes mostly slight that
telling what they The
skins workmanship the Innings above adverse criticism
Almost sold yesterday You'll need to quickly
now Here
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30
Aprons and Caps

Great variety of practical aprons,
the kind that save your dresses, and
lots of pretty .betrimmed affairs, that
are distinctly "dressy," vastly becom-
ing and also protective. Natty caps
in several styles, at small cost.
At Csc TO sS.5O-Of cambria. lawn or
dotted Swiss muslin; with without bib
and bretels and pocket; trimmed with en-
broIdery Valenciennes lace edge; cluster
plaitS or hemStitching; all with wide hem.
At Csc to s1-Gingham Aprons. with or
without bib and bretelles; or with yoke
Mother Hubbard style; or long fitted
aprons, with and without sleeves; in pink
or blue checks, or blue or gray stripes.
At 4c 20 S5c-Caps of Orsandie lawn or
dotted Swiss muslin; Trade in variety OF
pretty STYLES; trimmed with quilting lace or
embroidery; some with ribbon resets.
Second floor. Tenth street
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-08-30

The blouse and skirt style OF morning dress 81
chic II the skirt be short but utterly demode II IN,
skirt be long. says authority. The informalty OF
the blouse and skirt dressing demands the clear.
the ground type ct skirt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06

IN London
BUSY WEEK AHEAD OF RECENT
LY MARRIED COUPLE
WILL dine With king
A Long List of Functions and People
Awaiting the Pleasure of the Am
orleans.

London, June 5-The first week
in London of Congressman and Mrs.
Longworth, who sailed from New
York June 2, on the American line
steamer, st. Louis, will be a busy
one socially Many invitations have
been received at the embassy from
people anxious to entertain the daugh-
ter of the president of the United
States. These being left for Mr.. and
Mrs, Longworth to deal with, others
already have been accepted. On June
II, they will be present at the opera,
and ON June u, will be entertained
by Ambassador and Mrs. Reid at
dinner at Dorchester house, which
function King Edward VII will at
tend. This will be followed by
reception on June l3, and an evening
party given by Mrs. Reid. Thursday
evening is left open for any engage
ment Mr.. aud Mrs. Longworth may
desire to make. Probably the week
end will be spent at Wrest Park, Mr.
and Mrs. Reds country place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
RED LETTER" DAY IN HOUSE.
June s Famous for Number of Bills
Passed.

Washington, June 5.-In many par
ticulars today was "red letter day"
in ibA -bnpsa.-.n9t eplu-is, 3be s...->l..-
character of the Legislation enacted.
What bid fair to cause endless trou-
BILE, the naturalization bill, was passed
under a suspension of the rules, the
speaker and the gentleman in charge
of the bill, Bonnyinge, of Colorado,
doing team work of a superior kind.
The house refused to pass the bill
leasing to a private firm or corpora
tion the right to mine coal on the is
land of Rata in the PHILIPPINE group,
although it was stated that such
lease would decrease the amount paid
by the government very considerably.
For two hours the house worked
under a suspension of the rules. The
rest of the day was taken up with the
passage of bills by unanimous consent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
The WOMANS
SUFFRAGE MOVE
BADLY Defeated
BIG REPUBLICAN GAINS AT Or
ECON ELECTION.
A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
Republican Senator and Two Con-
gressmen Elected by Large Ma
jority.

Portland, Ore, June 5.-George
Chamberlain, Democrat, has been ell
ected governor of Oregon by a ma
jority of not less than 1000 and per-
haps as much as $500 over DR.. James
Withycombe, Republican. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., Republican, has reeeiv-
ed the popular nomination for United
States senator by a probability Of
over 5000 majority. W. X. Ellie, Re-
publican, has been chosen congress
man in the second district by large
majority over J. II. Graham, Demo
crat. and w. c. Hawley, Republi-
can, has safe lead over c. V. Gallo
way in the first district. The wo-
man 5 suffrage was defeated by a
tremendous majority. The figures out
side of Multnomah county on this is
sue are very slow in coming in, and
are valueless except as an indication
of sentiment. In Multnomah IT was
defeated by about $500 majority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
Washington, June 5.-0kla-
homa and Indian Territory
Wednesday, fair; Thursday,
fair and cooler.

Al 10 80 a. IN. the trains were able
to proceed, but went, oh so slowly
Claremore reached, they found every
thing topsy-turvy. Houses were wash
ed two blocks from their proper To-
cations, and the water had ruined the
stocks in most of the stores. Mr..
Stum says that the damage done to
dry goods and furniture was immense,
and will entail a great loss on the
owners. The pavements were washed
away, leaving this work all to be done
over agan. No one was killed and no
one injured so far as could be learned.
Earlier in the same evening a very
heavy rain also inundated Pawhuska,
but did more damage to the crops
than to the city. The Santa Fe tracks
were flooded, but by putting on a
gang of section men, traffic was re-
sumed, although after considerable de-
Law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
LIGHTNING STRUCK HOUSE
THREE MILES EAST OF TOWN.
Sets Fire to Roof and Killed Dog in
the Yard.

Monday night, during the thunder
and rain storm, a bolt of lightning
struck the farm house of "Bob" Mil
Ter, living two or three miles east of
town, about 10 o'clock, and passed
down the outside of the building kill
ing dog in the yard.
Mr.. Miller and his family were in
the house, in bed, at the time, and
the older folks distinctly felt the
shock, which, however, failed to rouse
two children sleeping within ten feet
of the open door.
None of them got up until Mr.. Mil
Ter realized the house was on fire
somewhere by seeing the fickering
lights in a glass door opposite, and
then he aroused the entire family
who rushed out of the house in their
night clothes.
The fire was discovered in the gable
of the one story and half building,
against which, fortunately, ladder
was resting. Also, fortunately, bar
rel of water had been hauled up that
day, and so forming bucket brigade,
the fire was soon extinguished without
any material damage being done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06

''Let the Hills and Wales Resound, "
Brinley Richards.
High School Chorus
Grafton, "The Wandering jew"
Dencie Stebbins
Grafton, Night Brings Out the Stars 1"
Fern Longwell.
Duet, Selected-Belva Mitchell and
Nell Neves, Class 'O5.
Grafton, "The Art Gallery of His
tory" Hazel Rike
Grafton, Nights Candles Are Burn
ed Out" Ruth Trees
Glass Song, Mendelssohn,
High School Chorus
Benediction, Rev. C. w. Kerr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
TO MEET ST. JOE PILGRIMS.
Commercial Club Arranged for Their
Reception.

The entertainment committee of the
Commercial Club met yesterday after
noon to devise ways and means Of
properly entertaining the st. Joe bus
mess men when they arrive at 6:10 p.
m, Friday.
Members of the Commercial Club
will be at the depot with carriages and
will carry the travellers all over town,
sight seeing. Afterwards they will
assemble the club rooms where q
reception will be held, light refresh
ments served, and probably, oratory
indulged in. The c. C. band will also
be in evidence. The evening will be
wound up at the carnival shows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
DISORDER IN
Lower HOUSE
OF PARLIAMENT
MINISTERS NOT ALLOWED TO
SPEAK, AND ASKED TO RESIGN
ALL DIGNITY FORGOTTEN
Russian Douma Not Likely to Prove
a Success Unless Parliamentary
Law Is Studied.

st. Petersburg, June 5.-A remark
able scene of disorder in thelower
house of parliament marked today's
debate on the agrarian question which
was taken up, owing to the delay in
presentation Of the draft of law pro-
viding for the abolition Of the death
penalty.
The assistant interior merchants,
Gorko, speaking in behalf of the in
terror, Stolypin, and NJ. StiehinAky,
minister of agriculture, attempted to
continue their arguments against So
cialism, begun June /, but their spec
ches were continually interrupted by
cries of "resign.
Throughout the debate steady
undercurrent of obstructive noises
drowned the voices of individuals. A
demonstration which was organized
by the radicals continued until the
ministers ceased speaking, though
Prince Dolgorousko, vice president Of
the lower house, who presided, ap-
pealed to the members to remember
the dignity of the house and give the
ministers a hearing, to which they
were entitled by law. Owing to the
tumult Gurko and Stichinsky spoke
very briefly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
DAMAGE DONE AT CLAREMoRE.
Sidewalks and Stocks of Goods Des
troyed.

o. p. Sturm was one of the pas
sengers who failed to get to Claremore
on Monday night. He left here on
the late train that night and got as
far as Catoosa, where the train from
st. Louis and the one from Kansas
City were delayed until the following
morning, owing to the washing out of
the track between Catoosa and Clare
more.
Mr.. Sturm says that the many pas
sengers on both trains settled them
selves for the night as best they could,
he, fortunately, being in the sleeper.
In the morning the foraging for break
fast or something to eat was an inter
esting occupation, and failure in
some instances, the little town not be-
ing prepared for such an influx.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06

ful trip was made through magniti.
cent scenery, including the Alps noun
tains, with Geneva in the distance,
and all the glories of Swiss rainbow,
and sunrise and sunset.
The Electric Theatre presents the
tragic and the humorous, and every
thing SO natural as to be extremely
entertaining. The most striking scenes
shown here are from the great San
Francisco disaster.
Creation is sublime and beautiful.
As its name implies, the handiwork
of the Creator at the beginning was
shown, also the Garden of Eden and
the flood in Noah s time.
The Katzenjammer Kastle is the
most popular place ON the Pike. It's
a fun factory sure enough, and one Is
sides ache as he leaves it.
The Carry-Us-All and the Ferris
Wheel were also patronized.
all shows are thefight Of Gzette
through space on bicycle, and the
Girl from Abilene as she makes her
leap in a great wooden ball.
The Royal Italian band adds to the
success and enjoyment of everything,
and their music is one of the most
delightful features of the Carnival.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
THE RATE BILL
IS Up AGAIN
FORAKER AND TILLMAN WAR
OF WORDS.
WHAT IS new MATERIAL
Discussion of the Report Will Contin-
ne, But in The Meantime the Naval
Bill Is Passed.

Washington, June 4.-The senate
today passed the naval appropriation
bill, and also gave considerable atten-
ton to the conference report on the
railroad rate bill. The only amendment
of any Importance to the naval ap-
preparation bill requires the secretary
of the navy to submit plans for the
proposed gig warshinp to congress be-
fore proceeding with its consideration
The bill carries an appropriation of
$103,1l7,670. There is no doubt but
that the rate bill will be sent back
to conference. Senator Tillman ad-
mitted that some Of the changes made
in conference cannot be justified un-
der the rules, but said that they had
been necessary in order to make the
bill harmonious. Foraker criticized
the changes in the anti-pass provi-
sion, the addition compelling connec-
tons with lateral lines and the omis-
sion Of a provision regarding "Jim
Grow" cars. The discussion of the
report will continue.
During the consideration today of
the conference report on the railroad
rate bill in the senate, Senator For
aker indicated his purpose to insist
upon an explanation of the change
made by the conferees in including
lateral or branch lines among those
upon whom by request common car
riers shall be required to put in swift
ches or switch connections. Tillmah
had explained the amendments on
which he thought it possible points
of order could be made, because OF
the presence of new material, but had
not included the amendment in ques-
ton. When Tillman expressed the
opinion that the conferees had not
transgressed their authority in this
matter, the Ohio senator dissented,
saying the suggestion had not been
made in the senate and had been vot-
ed down, and that it was clearly new
matter. He therefore thought that
the senate should be told why the
change had been made. Tillman re-
piled that it was because of the tyr
ranical and outrageous conduct OF
the trunk lines in such cases as that
of the Red Rock company in West
Virginia.
Tillman expressed the opinion that
the only conference change against
which the point of order will lie is
that extending for sixty days, the
time when the rate bill shall 90 into
into operation. 80 -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
Services at Cold Greek.

Services at the Colored Baptist
church on Cold Creek, 6 miles north
of the city, were conducted Sunday
by Rev. George M, Dickerson and
wife of Tulsa large congreoot;on
was present, including number of
white people in the neighborhood,
Mr.. Dickerson is said to be a very
able speaker and pleased his hearers
very much. He frequently fills the
pulpits in the colored churches in
this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
ATTENTION--LAWYERSi
Judge Sulzbacher Will Hear Oil Lease
Gases Monday at Sapulpa.

Commissioner Butterworth has ask
ed the World to inform all the lawyers
who read its columns that Judge Sulz-
bacher will hold court in Sapulpa
on Monday next, for the consideration
of oil leases, and any other business
which might come before him If a
lawyer fails to be present because of
not knowing the judges intention, he
will not be held in, default.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
PRINCESS Z0A ATTACKED
BY LION.

A big, bob-tailed hon tried TO
make a square meal out Of
Princess Zoa, in the animal
circus, Of the New Parker Am
usement company last night,
but she was too quick for him.
Princess Zoa is the girl who
goes in the cage with the fierce
lions at each performance, She
got through two acts last night
without accident, but while she
was in the cage during the last
performance, one Of the lions
made a wide sweep with his
paw catching the sky-blue skirt
wore, and tore it of from about
her waist. She did not lose her
presence Of mind, but with the
dress clinging about her in dis
ordered folds, leaped through
the door just as he tried to get
another chance at her. au-
dience held its breath but re-
mained quiet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
ARE
. UNDER ARREST
TWO MEN INDICTED BY GRAND
JURY IN JAIL.
SPRINGFIELD TRAGEDY
Citizens Greatly Surprised and Belief
Prevails That 1t Is Attorney Gen
eral Hadley's Work.

Springfield, No, June 5.-Doss Gal
braith and Hill GoOch we're arrested
here tonight charged with murder,
in the first degree for their partici-
patton in the lynching of three negroes
IN this city on the night of April IA.
The arrest of Galbraith and Gooch is
the first move of the county officials
to bring to justice the persons indict-
ed by the grand jury recently for be-
ing members of the mob which lynch
ed the negroes. Neither Galbraith
Gooch made any demonstration when
arrested and placed in the county iail
Both men are blacksmiths and well
known in this city. Their arrest came
as a great surprise, though it was
known to few persons that the two
men had been indicted by the grand
jury. 1t is not known whether or not
the prisoners will attempt to give bond
although the next term of the crimin-
al court convenes ON the fourth Mon
day in July. 1t is believed that the
arrests were made tonight upon the
advice Of Attorney General Hadl ey
who Is taking a lively interest in the
preparations for the trial of the in
dicted persons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
Big PRODUCE
COMPANY GOES
TO THE WALL
CLAIMS AGGRbGATING $500, 600
PRESENTED IN COURT
KANSAS COMPANY FAILS
Twenty five Hundred Creditors Ap-
pear at Trial in Wichita,
Kansas

Wichita, Kas., June 5.-Twenty-
five hundred creditors of the j, p,
Baden Uroduce company were rep
resented in meeting held in the
United States court room here today
Charles w. Southwark, receiver in
bankruptcy for the company was ell
ected trustee land instructed to dis
pose of its property in Chicago, Buff
falo. Seattle and San Francisco,
Claims aggregating $320,OOO were
presented.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
TODAY IS CLASS DAY
FOUR SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
A Good Program at M. E.. Church This
Morning.

The carnival attractions are great
but greater and worthier ones will be
presented to the people of Tulsa this
morning, commencing at 1890 o'clock.
This is class day, a day which
means much to Tulsa, and probably
more to the students of the High
School Today four young ladies will
graduate. will bid goodbye to school
life. and, in a measure, enter the
larger life which lies before them.
At this stage of their career they need
all the help and sympathy possible
and the church should be filled this
morning with friends and neighbors
to sympathize in their efforts and to
cheer and encourage them with their
presence,
Besides. there will be most IN
teresting program, which will well re-
pay al who attend the exercises 30
let us join in Glass Day first and wind
up with the carnival. The first will
properly prepare us to enjoy the lat
ter. Here is the program for this
morning:
Grand March de Concert-Wallen-
haupt, Lillian Schreck
Invocation, Rev. G. W. Martin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
CROWDS 7HRONG
BRILLIANT PLAZA
THE PRESS GANG" TAKES IN
THE CARNIVAL.
Saw ALL The SIGHTS
In Every Way Equal to All That Has
Been Said of the Great Parker
Amusement Co.

A personally conducted tour through
the Carnival City is a courtesy ex-
tended the newspaper men by the
New Parker Amusement Co, and last
night, under the guidance of the press
department, the force enjoyed such a
pleasure, opportunity being had to see
everything.
There is a great deal more to the
Carnival than one would suppose by
just looking over the ground. The
visit was first made TO the animal cir
Gus, or Zoologicsl Eden as it is call
ed, Here one of the best trained ami
NAL exhibitions ever given is present
ed, Arabian stations that perform
in graceful evolutions at the command
of the trainer; dogs that leap, walk
upon either half of the four legs;
hon that actually rides horse, and
bear that sits his mount with the
ease of a cowboy-are all features
that are attractive. The performance
in the big arena of Nero, the riding
lion, is remarkable. When the large
cat-like South American puma rises
on his launches and strikes at the
woman who stands by his side, and
fixes her deep eyes ON him, there is a
'tremQr in the audience, and they |
fear for her safety, but she shows
her control, and i.!y never eJ. allows the ami
Princess Zoa, the young girl who
has but recently begun her career as
a trainer of wild beasts, went again
into the arena last night-a danger
ous proceeding. First the big one of
the pair leaped at the cage door to
bar her passage within, but was whip |
ped back, and when she did get inside
there was once or twice a crouchlng
or a stealthy movement, as if about to
spring, and strongn ones shuddered as
they imagined the little woman would
be a victim. But she managed to
reach the outside before the spring
was made, and his lionship found him
self beating against the bars.
Ray Ward handled two different
lions. One, big, shaggy fellow, a
blow from whom would kill an OK,
and called "Prinee. He leaps hur-
die, trots about like big dog, and
lies down while Captain Ward uses
him as a pillow. The Captain also
enters "Czarina s" cage, and puts
her through her PAGES, and yet She is
called untameable.
The party next made its way to the
big production, North America"
where the entire program was much
enjoyed. The acrobatic work of In
gram, the wierd dances of the ARA
pahoe Indians, Arizona Harry's fancy
roping and expert work in picking up
objects while at full gallop by Arizona
Harry and George Essler, were
"great. Hanging the Horse Thief
is from real life, and illustrates an ev-
cry day occurrance a few years ago.
The burning of the trapper's cabin
and the robbery of the express are
also realistic.
In "Hale's Touring Car" a delight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06

HEAVY DAMAGE NEAR
CHICKASHA.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June
5.-Two fatalities, three score
Of farm residences, including
barns, stock, ware houses, as
well as incoming crops, were
reported destroyed, and a hea-
Wy wind and hail storm swept
over the southern portion of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
last night. More than sixty
families have been rendered
destitute, and the citizens of
Chickasha, the largest territory
town nearby, assembled in a
mass meeting this afternoon
and appointed a committee to
solicit funds to aid the unfor-
tunate planters over the present
season. The damafe in dollars
will run into six figures, prac-
tically all the big cotton acre
age of this section will be de-
vastated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
Retail Clerks Reorganized.

The Retail Clerks Union has been
reorganized and starts off under very
auspicious circumstances. The char
ter was received yesterday, and all
the clerks. male and female, in Tul-
sa, are already enrolled. Date and
place Of meeting will be announced
later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
It's Up TO Mitchell.

Kansas City, June 5.-Because
they could not do so without him,
John Mitchell has been invited here
by the miners and operators to bring
about settlement. He will arrive
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06
Notice, Rathbone Sisters.

Rathbone Sisters, Silver Leaf
Temple, No. 2: You are hereby noti-
fled to be present at the Masonic
hall this afternoon at 2;30 O'Clock,
for the transaction of regular busi-
ness and the election of officers for
the ensuing term.-Dora E. Hull, M.
+. +.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-06

The Buel and Rodolf Investment
company have placed another addi-
ton on the market. The Price addi-
ton is in North Tulsa and north of
the Turley addition.