davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
COMETS RETIRE TAIL FIRST
Information q Interest Regarding tt
Koysn ents ot the s.s.lAr
5EzTns.

II you are IS years old. you car
claim 10 have pas ed right throug
the tail Of a comet, says an author
~. As matter Of fact, twice dur.n1
last celtury-name.y in 1919 an
lssl-did this earth Of our whlr,
through the tails Of comets lone in
each Of the years named, and 81
slight was the damage done that no
one realized what had happened until
some time afterwards
We have collided with several me
teor swarms without serious result
The collision Of 1888 was the most
remarkable. The whole sky appear
ed 10 be raining stars. thousands Of
meteorites being visible at once, many
Of them far brighter than Venus, and
leaving long. brilliant trails.
The earth's atmosphere protects US
from any real danger from these Wis
itations. Solid bodies rushing at an
enormous rate through space are in
mediately fused and dissipated as
gases when they nrst come in con.
tact with our atmosphere. the frie
ton thus set up resulting In neal
culable heat.
About three periodic comets appear
every year. as well as a similar mum
Der Of unexpected comets. Encke's
comes most frequently. appearing
three years.
A comets head consists Of a swarm
Of meteors. but its tail Is It's fssci.
mating part. II is repelled by the sun.
for as comet approaches the sun its
tail follows, while II recedes from the
sun tail hrst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
MORE RUSSIAN GRIEF.
.oc!iEs's Telegraph Editor and Lino-

- cOE GcTe.
Warsaw. July pa band Of NUT
Hs1- 'rfillrry~en from the fortress
% BreS,- irov.k tl9) miles south Of
'ro IN. 70 'ty irel on an officer
.iHb here there were uaHy officers
,I,heref The otfecc, returned the
.lot- sitn rhe Tutincer, end twO Of
ra fa,-~er we're Killed. The mutin-
rr, we're fllliv surrounded ami ar
--eI 4 feeling Of depression eS-
rs in Y W~r-aw 0yer the news from St.
Peter. burg The socialists have issu-
Il procIamations, advocating the re-
I.al ~ pay tlTeS. wiihh.lii-a re-
u.ts. au revolution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

MIN L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
Grateful to signor Mareoni.

Here's q wireless message" an
aounced the business manager. from
man who desires to take our entire
Help Wanted department for to.days
,ssue"
Where is he'" inquired the manas.
ing editor .---
"on a capsized boat about four miles
on In the Atlantic ocsaA"-Pittssdrp
Posi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
Simpion auseum.

A museum will be one OF the fea
lures OF the opening Of the Simplop
fetss in May. Ii concludes q section
devoted to weapons with which mur.
dsrous crimes have been committed
by the Italian workmen during the
boring operations. Stillettos OF rare
workmanship. hishly-tempered dag
gers. hatchets. hammers. guns and pis.
tolls Of all kinds. bombs. and an in.
urumsnt to strange persons are found
In this collection Of relics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

sneclnl-ln lhe Worll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

~ no -sasccc-tlls ran q "a
~ W. 51s -sas-Al.t-l soca sir y
Va. rita ts-Tr c-csEF 1oE- al 1
rear .-z ta5.escoo-f.l q, 1lrtsr ef
.e- 81. lttr.s Eat -iIi-Z a. 10
= -sr -lekly N.e -aoCEr milk o.
Iat Eaier. - -aks z s.Jtr tough
r15 ;-- eur AR 1ass g1ics.y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
MAIN l.
Merchants and Clerks. Attention.

The Merchants C1tr. iuu oprne
10 rhc OH Central Hotel Iu.lling
u... - cent l'rurr o. point Of
rrr.t l.r - cents ! .rr.pu lliy guar
utcr everything To be- -trrtly first
lp.. IN this lu0ch room nu I put the
oil- served there lg inst any ser,
4 in any hotel IN the citt The
.o,r i, cool and co" forf"ble
Arthur T.. TURNER. Prop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
MAIN L

Until YOU have tried osteopathy.
r'r have omitted the sanest, safest
and srrest method Of curing nervous
ard cIronic .l;Se1ses. Osteopathy
'lwavs works in harmony with ma
ture. DR.. Pleake has been enjoying
Success with his treatment for a
of years. Phone So.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
J. ?. AYARS, PHARMACIST.
N.-chants ard Clsrks. Attention

Tho Yer hqur : Clfe. iu-t o0-ne
10 t.e ol' Car--'I Hotel Building.
serves a 50 cent dinner in point Of
merit. for q cents. | personally gu1r-
antee everything to be strictly first
b, .r .u foOU. AMI put the
meals served there against any sery-
ed in any hotel in the city. The
cno' anil comfortable.
ARTHUR f.. TURNER. Prop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
Fo- So-e Th-oat

Take . lump o. resin as large as q
walnut. put Il ln IN old teapot. rou.
boiiinf water on Il. put the I'D on p1r
the spout 10 yonr mouth. and ~.
stsam yill cure he Inflammation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

See the Mowbray Realty company
fer snaps in real estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
Sprinkle 50 =

II salt Is sprinkled ~over the ran-,
before frying Is commenced: :ahere rll
be no disagrseable odor II the fat spst
tArS Over. ~ - 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
In Case 4 Poisoning

whe, poison ~ been accidental, ,
svslloued no en ,ic 10 better than
mustari. Mix th,se teaspoonfuls witt
. cupfJ n earn wAasr and swallow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
MAIN L

See the Mowbray Realty company
fer snaps in real estate.
Drink Jersey Cream. bottled by the
Southwestern Bottling Co. FoT sale
ly all first class dealers.
Don't forget the Big Barbecue Pie
ME at Owens Park in Tulsa July 26,
q and 2S. If
Fresh bread twice daily at
Schmidt's. Phone 260.
MAIN L
Meet me at the Oxford. Best meal
in town. p cents. Phone 4l2.
Mrs. Ed. Crawford. W. p. Craw-
ford, DR.. Butler and J. A. Owens
'tarted on a fishing trip to Polecat
.oday. They will be gone a week.
Tulsa anglers are expectant.
Mowbray Realty company deals in
all kinds of lands, city and farm prop
erly for sale or rent.
Meet me at the Oxford. Best meal
in the city for 25c. Phone 4l2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
FoUND-A LA ROSA GUIANA
i,syaaa CIGAR for cents At the
BUSY BEE. Your money back if
MAIN L

J. +. P'hinsrn, IN attorney from
P1mona. of the firm of Robinson &
~ How, in that city, was in Tulsa
N business yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

7-2O-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
M.IN L

The Fowa. key Club net with Miss
Eugenia Rothh1nrer and Miss Mary
York last evening. A social evening
was spent. including music, singing
and refreshments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
Parker House Rolls.

Nix IN bowl one heaplng table
s7oontul butter. one tablespoonful
~ ar and one half teaspooniul salt
y't' eight cups -four; make hole in
Co. and pour In one pint scalded
NV otin warm. and onehat yea I
,ase dissolved in little water stir
In r1-' oi The -four. mixing thorough
~ nj let rise over night; knead
s-a.I using remainder OF -four and
r., -i1e mil afternoon: roll out. cut
b r'ar and fold a. for French rolls
srt r. warm place and when light
.nougn bake Prairie Farmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

Summary Earned runs M'rh'-'''
]. Tul.a. ., two base hits N'v"'
and Denny. sl John and Nicno's F.
hase. ON balls. n French, q. hrail
.. stmrk out. rs French, 4 krai'
., bnucric.. French aud Denny
Kraft and Nist Umpire Myers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

Tn.a lo-i ~ a frog h'r 900 mo
Gfl ga~r ~ the .erir TliI me
lender, Sunday Thin. bnshi"nrd
,.n.idersLlv I'm rhc ninth f.r Tu..'.
bat elu.i,e hope II died before n
fairly brca'heIThe work ~ % bn'"h
Myers, the umpire. caused ."'"r" "r''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
]. T. AYARS, PHARMACIST.

M"whrnv Realty company for all
kinds # real estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
J. T. AYARS. PHARMACIST.

Miss Myrtle Hartley, AMI Mrs.
'tts.a "a. .oa IN daugter, left yes
'or cycri = fr a siy weeks trip
i ~ ~'- 4" r''o Springs. and 9th
Goint, in Colorado, via the Santa
Fe.
Phone the Southwestern Bottling
-, sn6 hrd OFT something about
rrcry Cream.
N.n'' forget The pig Barbecue Pie
80 ~ q ems Park in Tulsa July 26,
- an | %. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
Dropped Biscuit

Make a s'ir batter Of two cups
rarr fbut not boz milk. two table
sroonfnls butter. a pinch Of salt. one
mp % soft yeast lor one cake dry
ligsolyed in Vaterl. and white -four
Uhen light. drop from spoon on 10
uttered pans 70 bake. being careful
nut m agiiate halter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

Nlr a: eyeriat 'o-- cups four Eith
me cup warn mix. iwo beaten eggs,
orn'1Brth cake yeast and little salt
rrrk over thoroughly and act IN warm
a~e 70 rise Over night knead In but.
'e' 'ss size Of an egg. make into rolls
and bake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE


r---r-. sf n Zra Mo
ka at-r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24
AZ ESe1n
AMERICAN AssoCIAnos

A. gA.aaa Cty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-24

Fine pastry at Schmidt S, Phone
~. .-..4.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
a FINE OUTLOOK.

The idea Of the federation. its raisOn dstre.
is to found Good Government Club in every
university throughout the country and to en-
courage one another and cooperate in every
way that may be practicable The members OF
the clubs such know political party: they
exist to learn how things are done. and then to
go ahead the uncOmprOmising foes Of all
dirty work What they may elect TO do in a
vigilance way VIII depend entirely on local con-
ditions but. as you may suppose the movement
is full Of luminous possibilities under this head
alone. As far this kind OF activity goes We
in New York would not be advantageOusIy
placed, say, as the Yale men, in small city like
New Haven. II seems certain. however. that
where this is undertaken by students there will
be something doing'-and something done But
let IL be understood. main object is 70 edu-
cate and enthuse ourselves. not boss the COM
munity
In conclusion would like 70 set down a. few
views OF my own. seeing that have been hon
Ored by Official appointment IN the new fsd-
Grafton In the conventions which will be held
periodically. we shall come 20 know one another
and be able TO devise concerted action. and
think II the president OF each club viii keen In
touch with his members who may be graduating
and moving from their university to other cities
a big step viii be taken in the direction 81 weld
pathy with the ideals they had formed n must
be the federatiOn's concern. once apprised OF tho
whereabouts OF these men. 70 keep in touch with
them and this brings me TO my pet notion of
the federatiOn's clubhouse. or rooms, in th0
larger cities They would be rallying points for
Union throughout the United States. UtopianP
Not a bit OF 1t. It's a business propOsition-and
there Is plenty OF money about. once you demon.
Btrato that fROG"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
S2 COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES CAN DO MUCH FOR CIVIC RHFoR"

numerous anecdotes from his own poutical ex-
perience from his salad days in New York 10
the present time At the close Of his remarks
he invited his visitors to ask any questions that
occurred to them. and many took advantage of
the invitation, to the evident delight of the
host. At parting the President expressed his
keen pleasure at the opportunity Of meeting del
egates from so many universities and his graft
ficatOn with the work they were doing and pro-
posed doing, especially since the idea of form
ing such political clubs was suggested some six
years ago by himself at Oyster Bay.
In this auspiciOus way did the young fed
Grafton enter on It's career. and IL IL develops
along the lines sketched out for 10 by one whose
life has won the admiration OF all classes Of
Americans there is every reason to hope that
it marks the opening of a in the cOun-
trys political history.
Things are yet in the embryonic stage with
the Good Government Clubs and the fedora
tion, but some idea Of the work being done and
what the clubs stand for may be cleaned from
the following statement made TO a Tribune re-
porter by the federation's secretary and treas
urer. j. Beaumont Spencer. OF Columbia Uni
versity
The movement said Mr.. Spencer, 'ls part
and parcel of the moral and political awakening;
Il is the local application. We owe much to the
inspiration and announcement Of the College
Mems Political Association, which has already
proved its usefulness in New Yorks political
arena, and our organization viii be modelled
much on its lines we are at the outset satisfied
that the movement Will prove formidable one.
though Of course. our plan Of action win take
time and thought 70 mature. Anyway. We are
IN dead earnest. Let me tell you how Tar we
have got at Columbia, for think this is typical
of the general advance made up to date.
ITO begin with. limit the membership OF
our organization to forty Cat Columbia) in order
to give it the aspect, character and concentrated
strength Of a club We hold monthly smokers,
to which we invite prominent public men Of all
and no parties. 60 address US on the practical
side OF politics. We want TO know the methods.
the tricks the underlying purpose OF men en-
gagged in the fTay-rock bottom facts We arc
after. The meetings are essentially informal.
and at the close OF the address OF the speaker OF
the evening we proceed TO discuss what he has
said, and ask for the elucidatiOn Of any OBJ
scurs pOint& We are not afraid % betFay our
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Paris. which has ever since been the "aeronautic
capital Of the world as Santos -Dumont speaks
Of it. He went up in a captive balloon inflated
with hot air. and in order to keep himself aloft
he took charcoal along and built a fire in a
brazier beneath the wide mouth of the great
silken bag. But the captive balloon soon be-
came too tame for de Rozier. He longed to cut
loose from the earth altogether, believing that
with enough fuel aboard he could fly to Russia.
AT last he persuaded the Marquis d Arandes to
accompany him. and on November 21, 11S3, they
started away from Paris the first aerial voy-
age ever attempted successfully by man. Though
II lasted only twenty minutes and although in
s'ead OF reaching Russia the two aeronauts
uaNeIleo only a little more than four miles, yet
the Trip was not without those thrilling features
so characteristic of balooning. The airship had
risen TO height Of five hundred feet and had
begun TO drift over the Invalides and the Ecoe
AIlIalre, when the marquis discovered that the
Dag from which they hung was afre. Some
sparks from the brazer had ignited the silk
We're lost, lost"' he shouted We must
either jump to our death or be burned alive! AS
Tor me- I'd rather jump So saying the mar
quis sprang to the edge of the basket But his
companion was too quick for him With one
hand he restrained d'Arlandes and with the other
he threw water on the burning silk A moment
more and the flames were extinguished
Yet it was fire that finally caused de Rozier's
death The feat Of Blanchard in making flight
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

What are called Good Government Clubs
eKiSt in the most prominent Of the Eastern and
Western universities OF the country, and before
proceeding 20 treat IN detail OF the character and
potentalites OF these organizations II may be
vel to give z story OF student enterprise IN
Syracuse. which. while illustrating one phase
o. activity associated with these clubs, also
seems to confirm the claim made for the Salt
City by some Of its citizens and legions OF com
mercal and other travellers. that It is "as open
as New York"
Lea by law student Wesley Hook by name
Several "undergrads" Of Syracuse University
entered recently a campaign against what
Aeg knew to be gross laxity" of certain mu-
1ielDal departments in the enforcing OF the laws
g applying TO saloons. Raines law hotels.
opium Joints" gambling dens and houses OF
III repute. They seem TO have known just
where 70 60 TO collect damaging evidence IN
support Of their contention that they were max
Ing no rash or I'll digested charge against the
otys administration IN certain departments
Ahese energetic reformers had not been at WOIA
'ong when they succeeded IN prodding the PUBIC
conscience into activity, and were reinforced IN
Heir crusade by well known local clergyman
he Rev. Mr. Fulton pastor OF the First Baptist
CnuFch To emphasize. too. the Inward truth OF
re situation that their energetic ana reTFesn-
nsy unconventional methods had disclosed 70
public gaze at a trial some days ago. the city ,
assistant Chief OF Police admitted that II was
not safe for stranger 20 roam about even In
ne vicinity Of the city Hail." which is In the
1eart Of the city.
Sor the Last three months young HOOK anu
heutenants are said 20 have kept the various
Ssfacuse resorts of vicious characters and law
oeehers IN general in a state OF turmoil In
.lainon the law officers have been kept busy
Salrg warrants and hearing charges Of various
-aEaneuts o6 the statutes, while thess inds-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Ascending Is the Easiest of This Game; Alehtngs
the Rub-Dsaster Never Discourages
Aeronauts Entirely.

60 great is the fascination of an aerial voyage
.so, men are constantly killing themselves in
-Iol5ing TO H. The death Of Paul Nocquet, the
Islgian sculptor and aeronaut on the Long ISL
and coast last Wednesday points an old moral.
Men was created land animal. and his at
+a,nts 10 turn himself into a flying creature seem
- arouse the special resentment of nature. To
- sure. his efforts to spurn his native element
so not always prove disastrous. The majority
:, men who go up IN balloons or launch them
sslves into air in or on flying machines do not
break their necks or perish in swamps into
mich they have descended, as did Nocquet Bal
loonists as a class, are wont to laugh when
asked if their sport is dangerous. although too
often. even while they laugh, another of their
number is killed.
The fist halIoonist sailed the sky many
times in safety that he once said: Man is the
master OF the heavens as well as of the earth
and the sea His mind has proved itself greater
than matter Not only he bring down the
stars from the sky with his telescope, but he can
now lift himself to the stars by means of the
balloon"
Yet in the end the speaker Of these grandi!o-
ouent sentences was dashed to death in try
ing 10 cross the English Channel For him at
last matter proved mightier than mind
a BOLD PIONEER.
His name was FRANCOIS Pilatre de Rozier. and
be made his drst ascent on October 10. 1888, at
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

from England to France had aroused de Rozier's
ambition to perform still greater achievement.
1t would be more difficult he said, TO fly from
France to England because Of the danger that
east or west winds might sweep him out to sea.
Yet he boasted that he could make such trip.
and June 10. 1855. he ascended from Boulogne
and bore away over the British Channel before
a gentle south wind. That his balloon might
have sufficient sustaining power, he built 1t
double with fire balloon 10 feet in diameter
underneath a gas balloon 81 feet in diameter.
In this way he planned to ascend or descend
without waste of gas by increasing or diminish
ing the fire. He did not appear to realize the
great danger Of such combination OF gas and
fire. and when it was pointed out to him that
only a shark from the brazier would be enough
70 blow I'D his airship as if it were a powder
magazine, he only laughed and said:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
Syracuse Students Show Highly Practical Results in
AstOnishingly Short Time-Other Colleges
Joining Hands for This Work

Good Government Club" had under considera-
tion the proposal to send a deputation to the
Mayor Of the city with a view to gaining in
municipal departments. This obtained, what
course "undergrads' of Yale are likely TO pur-
sue it would be difficult to conjecture. That they
will fall behind Syracuse In decisive, strenuous
action is inconceivable. If there be town and
gown" fight as the result OF the action OF the
university's Good Government Club" the COM
batants Will be strictly limited in numbers. and
on the students side Will be found many who
never fought under those colors before.
In connection with the formation Of the Inter-
collegiate Federation Of Civic Clubs. previously
referred to- 1t should be pointed out that sixteen
universities were represented at the opening
conference. held March 1S, at the City Club. New
York, and these were Amherst Brown Colunn-
bia, Cornell Dartmouth. Harvard. Now York.
Pennsylvania, Princeton. Williams, Yale. Chi
cago, Michigan, Vermont, North Carolina and
Tennessee A tentative constitution was adOpt0d
at this meeting and the following of1oers were
elected President. w. g. MOorshead CYale);
secretary and treasurer. J. Beaumont Spencer
(Columbia): vioe-p presidents. James Blake (Chi-
cago), Donald Mcpherson (Frinceton), and A.
c. Blagden Qaarvard).
The day following the conference the thirty
nine delegates attending It proceeded TO Wash
ington. IN accordance with previous arrange
ments, 20 have interview with President
Roosevelt and receive his Views on the impor-
tant movement which they had started. They
were received by tha President IN bis stu0y AZ
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
"well, then, even If my body comes down too
fast my soul will go up
A MIGHTY TUMBLE.

De Rozier was accompanied by NJ r A. Ro-
main. The balloon ascended rapidly and for
half hour all seemed to go well. Then a wind
from the north blew 1t back to the French
coast, and spectators below could see de Rozier
plying the fire with more fuel in order to rise
still higher and strike counter current of air
BY so doing he is believed to have stirred up
sparks which ascended to the gas, for of a sud
Gen the whole apparatus burst into flames and
from a height Of about three thousand feet or
more than five times high as the Washington
Monument. the two Adventures fell TO the earth
De Refer was killed instantly. His companion
lived only ten minutes. AS if by the irony OF
fate the place where they fell was only a few
feel from the monument erected where Blanch-
ard descended a few months before after his
aerial trip across the English Channel
Count Zambeccari. who March 23, 1IS0,
launched a balloon successfully in England for
the first time. also met tragic death. The
count In 1912, made an ascension at BoulOgne
in fire balloon Like de ROZier, he carried
brazier OF Goals in the basket, replenishing the
fire whenever he wished to go higher He had
travelled nearly thirty miles. when, in order to
obtain still more fuel, he decided to alight near
small village. forest lay directly under him,
and beyond a small pasture, bordered on the