davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
WOLVES LIKE THE SHEEP.
Kansas Prowlers A. Fond ot Nut.
ton and Show Skill Ia Get.
ting II

The wolves now found IN Jackson
county. Kansas. are 10 size between he
coyote Of the western plains and the big
wolves found IN the Ozark region Ia
general appearance they bear resem-
blance TO the Scotch collie dog They
live In un'reQuen,ei places, generally
In the timber or along the streams and
q tAvorite abode Is In caves or under
oyerhanging Lodges Of stone
Il Is said that the wolf has a great
liking for mutton, especially young
iambs, which fall an easy prey TO him,
and that he Is most frequently found
where sheep are numerous But he will
not turn bis nose up at tender little pigs.
and when he cannot find other things
more 10 his liFing be will not seruple 10
become a common chicken thief But
bis skill In eluding his enemies espe-
eially human. Is remarkable, and this 10
one az the most aggravstlng things
about him. II a hunter succeeds 10 get.
ting within gunshot Of him the chances
are ten TO one that no damage will be in-
nicted. His hide is so thick and tough
and is covered with such heavy coat OF
fur that an ordinary discharge from q
shotgun has little or no effect. With sn
ease that Is eyasperatins be simply
lUpss out Of danger and Is soon lost 10
The brush
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
The cHlLD's POINT OF VIEW.
Good Reason Why Little One Did No,
Want to Be Fish.

The late Henry y. Pflsbury, the
chess player, vas fond OF children and
delighted In incidents that illustrated
the originality OF the child mind At
the Mercantile library. the haunt OF
Philadelphia chess players, Ar. Pills
bury said one day:
Il cultivate children because they
teach me new ways OF looking at
things They give me new points o,
view.
Il showed a little girl an aquarium
OF japanese goldfish the other day.
How would you like TO be a little
dsh? said |.
mot much, said the little girl.
Why not! asked
Because, she said, n you were a
little fish your mamma wouldn't have
snv hs'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

praise Of Mr.. Greggs work, and |
think the people OF Tulsa should be
very grateful to him."
"Wbat do you think of the state
ment made by the Democrat that Mr..
Gregg had little or nothing to do with
passing the bill9"
~ think it the ungrateful assertion
of very irrational writer. 1t is my
opinion that the editor Of the Dem.
ocrat is a very poor shift of a man
aud a dangerous influence to the com
muuity. 1t is passing strange that
he should give the railroads fits in
one editorial and boost a railroad
uan in another following it,"
"Did You ever give the Democrat
any Of the alleged facts as printed
aboye7"
81 never gave anything to the
Democrat at all. All the conversation
we had in regard to the matter WAS
that which I've told about when
Nichols interviewed me, as / said
above. | tore his article up Per
haps t5ey kept a copy. | did not wish
to appear in the matter at all"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
How to Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims of appendicitis art
hose that are habitually constipa'rd
Onno Laxative Fruit Syrup cure,
chronic constipation by stiulaiing th,
liver and bowels. and restores the nat
ual action 0t the bowels. Orino Lax
l,iye Fruit Syrup does no, nau>eat,
pr gripe and j. mild ayi pleasant t,
take. Refuse substitutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

Mrs. De Style-He never gave her
10y part OF his wages, but spent II
all In a nearby saloon.
Mrs Gunbusta-How mean
Mrs De Style-But be gives her
every cent now.
Mrs. Gunbusta-She's reformed him
eh'
Mrs De Syle-No; but she runs
tho saloon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

l am actually showing more than
100 different styles of Bracelets to-
day $500 up. See them at "Bos
wells"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

The above interview with Mr.. NJ.
Loud confirms the statements made
by Congressman McGuire in his
speech in Tulsa Tuesday night, when
he told the people here of Mr.
Gregg's work in Washington. It is
now up to the people. Will they take
the words of such men as Mr.. Nc
Guire and Mr.. McLoud as against
those of Mr.. Strykeri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

Great reduction in prices made on
all hats at the Emporium. 10-26-2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
MEN S WORK SHIRTS

We have good one for you men
{, close at......................os .osc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
ovERALLs AND JUMPERS
ODD PANTS

We have Too many to mention price
Lu, ask 90 sac them and IL ve don't
trade, vel give you q souvenir worth
Your time spent in coming We have
some large sizes. which take up room.
Please come and get them, Mr. Fat
Man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
LADIES DRESS SKIRTS

We have a large assortment and
more will arrive soon. We have them
il Blacks. Browns, Blues and GrayS,
with PlaidS to arrive soon. Ask to see
cur Skirt tor................9S 9Se
Also for......................S2. S2.4S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26

Prescriptions Filled
Prom pity"
BRIGGS PHARMACY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-26
DCMEsTICS

l-yari wide L l. Brown Domestic,
worth l-3c, a. per yi........6 Sic
l.yard wide Ill Brown Domestic.
worth loc, at per yd.......S l-Sc
Hope Rlcachcd Domestic, worth Toe,
% per yd.-....................Se
OUTING FLANNEL
l2l.2c grade Outing at.....lOe
Zoe grade ot....-..........S l-5e
7l.2c grade at....,............5c &c
Single Flcccei Outing worth l2'-,,
gee, tor...,... ............ LVc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
BASEBALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT

The officers and directors OF the new
Interstate baseball league whose circuit
includes Brockton. Pawtucket, Woon-
socket. Attleboro and North Attleboro
and Taunton. was held at Taunton yes
terday afternoon at the Hotel Bristol.
Each OF the cities and towns was repre-
sented at the meeting Edward W. Dun
ply representing Brockton and Martin +.
Carr Pawtucket. President Collins OF
North Attleboro reported that he had Wis
ited ali the towns and cities on the cir
cult and found the prospects for sue
cts sful season excellent In all OF them.
Zach club paid its league assessment.
A skeleton plan for a schedule was sub
mitted from Walter w. Burnham Of the
Newark Eastern league team, and II was
decided to allow each club to prepare
schedule to its individual liking, al TO be
submitted at a meeting TO be held In
Taunton March IL. when the whole mat
ter viii be threshed out and schedule
fixed. Al this meeting all arrangements
will be completed for opening the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
NEW RACING RULES

New rules for the government or racing
on the tracks Of the American Turf asso-
citation were adopted Saturday and an
nounced yesterday at Louisville. The
rules have not yet been officially issued.
but will be printed in full and distributed
TO tSrf men in a few days.
The most important change Of all those
made was in regard TO the apprentice al
lowance in selling races. This is rule No.
15S. and according to the new law jock
eys with apprentice allowances will be
granted their allowance only when they
are riding for their contract employers
This rule also reads that Jockeys with
apprentice allowances will be allowed
three pounds in handicaps. which is a
distinct departure from the old law.
Another important change was that
which prohibits races at unusual dis
tances. Hereafter there will be no races
al a mile and 40 yards. as heretofore. and
there will be no race at more than mile
which is less than l lie miles.
The scale OF weights was also raised
from s5 to 81 pounds for S-year-olds and
upward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
H0RSEMEH MAKE PLANS

with the end OF the winter racing sea-
son less than five weeks away horsemen
Mt New Orleans are preparing to move
north and are planning for the summers
campaign. Some OF the best horses here
will go TO New York. among them Rams
Horn and his stablemate. Phil Finch.
Rams Horn and Phil Finch have never
raced on the Eastern tracks. They have
made their regulations I'm the South and
West. IL has been the custom of horse
owners 10 scoff at the winter cham
pions, saying that such horses wero
merely selling platers. But these two
horses can run.
Rams Horns owner. Can't. williams
considers him a better horse than Pail
Finch although the latter has won many
races here this winter. Thcn the handl-
capper. In assigning weights in the Bos-
ton club handicap on Saturday, gave Phil
Finch l37 pounds and Rams Horn only
los
This difference IN the weights Is quite at
variance with the opinion OF Handicappor
Walter =. Nosburgh. or the Eastern
Jockey club In the Brooklyn the Sub
urban and the Brighton Handicaps Vos.
burgh assigned Rams Horn III pounds 20
ioS for Phil Finch
'apt Wiilams all along has maintained
that Rams Horn is not only the better
horse. but a greater racer than tho once
mighty Luke Blackburn that he trained
at one time
While Rams Horn has never shown
himself Ia be second Luke blackburn.
he is horse of high class. and with the
weights assigned him In tho big events n
undoubtedly has an excellent chance 70
win one or more OF them. He has failed
20 do well In several important events be.
cause 0f his Inability TO race over heavy
tracks The harder the track the better be
likes IL and the faster he races over
hard. fast course Ike that OF Brighton
Beach he viii show 20 great advantace
IL ~ looking a long way ahead 90 name
horse that has a chance 10 win these
bie events but here is tip Capt.
Williams has backed Rams Horn 20 win
tAese future events. and says he will cap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
WOULD FIGHT CANS

Joe Cans has been challenged by Kid
Herman for a match for the lightweight
championship OF the world. and his man
ager. Nate Lewis, has substantiated the
proposal with a cash deposit OF $1,000.
which has been put up in Chicago yester-
day
There Is only one condition and that Is
the match shall be at 1873 pounds at the
riugs!de.
This weight was chosen because Her
man contends IL is the lightweight limit,
and that II was at that weight Cans de-
tended the title recently against Jimmy
Britt.
''The offer is a sincere one" said Lewis.
81 am willing to put up any sum from
5000 TO $4,000 as n side bet and am ready
- close nesotiations at any time.
Herman Is entitled to the match. Nell
son and Britt having turned ii down. He
will be through with his theatrical en-
gagcment in two weeks and then will so
for a rest to Hot Springs. There he will
GO through the preliminaries of preparing
for his future fights.
Nelson's engagements preclude the
possibility OF his meeting Herman, and
Britt has not made any sign OF willing
ness 10 accept a match with the local boy
Where and when the fight will be pulled
OF. ~ it Is accepted. is for future ncgo-
tiaticns to determine" n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
COLUMBIA MAY LEAD

From present indications IL is far from
n sure thing that Pennsylvania will win
the intercollegiate basketball champion
ship Although Columbia has lost two
games and Pennsylvania only one, the
growing strength Of the Cornell players,
whom the Quakers have yet to meet,
makes IL look as IL the Red and Blue
would lose another game before the
schedule is completed. In that case, az,
suming that Columbia wins it's remaining
games there will be a tie for first place.
The situation has changed greatly with
in n week. Columbia, with a changed line
up pulled out OF It's slump and beat Har-
ward at Cambridge, and got even with
Princeton for a former defeat by beating
the Tigers In easy style I'm New York.
Pennsylvania growing weakness.
shown by a defeat at the hands OF
Swarthmore, not considered a frst-rate
team. was shown further when all that
the Quakers could do was TO beat Cornell
q TO % on the Philadelphia floor.
Columbia's hackers are depending upon
either yale or Cornell winning from
Pennsylvania In the last two games tho
Quakers have 10 play Pennsylvania never
has been able 10 play on the New Haven
floor and Yale has not been beaten I'm
New Haven by any except Columbia
team for several seasons
The league standing is az follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
Blossom rno.kinys q NO SSS. shot.
rFo 10 ~ JKEFANo'

merit The enthusiasm over the defeat
OF Nienaux by Hoppe has by on means
worn on. There may have been a great
many billiard players in New York who
felt sangulne that the American young
ster would win from the Frenchman, but
they did not have half SO much 10 say
about IL prior to the match as they have
since II has been played Most OF them
now arise TO the lofty pinnacle OF wonder
Ing how Hoppe could ever have been
beaten.
quite a number OF private wagers have
been made on the outcome Of the match
between Slosson and Hoppe. and In al
most all OF thcm Hoppe Is made the IA
vorite. and tolerably heavy favorite at
that
The old guard, who have been welded
TO their billiard idols for a long time, are
less slow TO accept Hoppe as the coming
billiard player OF ..-e age, although there
Is not one OF them but is compelled TO
marvel at his play whenever opportunity
IS taken 10 sec him in exhibition.
The practice OF Hoppe continues to be
excellent. Notwithstanding that he is not
competing against many OF the more eX-
pert players In the billiard world. II don't
know whether it makes such great diff
ference" said the young champion yes
terday afternoon. "Of course, | should
like 10 have iu the experience possible to
game. hut so far as my practice Is con-
ccrned / am just as much IN earnest when
] am working alone as when I am I'm COM
pany with "a skilful opponent. ] believe
IN being thorough al all times. for II a
player should become careless IN his shoie
or not particularly solicitous as to
W. thcr they were made with the preci-
sion and accuracy which are needed In
championship play / think his game
would suffer There is enough I'm my fu-
ture In billiards to warrant paying etrlct
attention 20 my game. and LAT is what l
am trying 20 do
Slosson ls practising in his academy
with his usual care and 20 looks as n he
will be- up 90 tho best game when the
match takes place The student r.
nou-commitial about Offering opinion as
90 the outcome OF tho match other than
Co remark that be expects 60 win. There
isn't much 90 say about matches In ad-
vance" said no. Every man who goes
into one hopes to bo victorious. IL he had
no hope of Dlat kind he would not enter.
Playing the game a. the real test
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

measure tell Both men are natural
lighters and willing 10 mix things at all
times. The night ought 70 go the limit
or nearly so. and in addition be as fast
bout as has been carded OF late.
With championship battle az mag
net the meeting tonight or the Lincoln
70 the Pythian rink. The men who are
billed TO box for the title OF premier light
weight OF New England are Jimmy Briggs
OF Chelsea and Dave Deshler OF Cam
bridge. They Will weigh I'm at the light
weight limit. 1873 pounds, at o'clock.
The Cambridge boxer Is also In the best
OF shape. Deshler and Briggs are two
OF the gamest and best-mannered boys
work. while OF the aggressive kind. IS
clean, and they never take an undue ad-
vantage OF an opponent Briggs has
had more experience than Deshler. but
al that he has nothing on the Cambridge
boxer when IL comes TO boxing.
The two preliminaries Will also be in
teresting. as they will be between some
OF the best and fastest little boxers in
inis section.
Briggs will have 10 MI another tough
engagement next Wednesday night His
opponent will be While Hosey. one Of the
best llghtweiehts in New York. He is a
vcry clever boxer with n good punch,
wh'ok makes the job all the harder for
Briggs
I,csher, too. has another hard contest
on hand for Saturday night He Is 20 meet
JACK O'Neill in Philadelphia. O'Neill Is
n stir fellow. hut II Deshlcr comes out
Of tonight's mill without being injured
he should hold his own I'm the six-round
bout.
The Lincoln club Of Chelsea will hold
another meeting on Thursday night and
the feature event VIII be a 15-round bout
between those great coloTed welter-
weights. Sam L.angford and IAr1 Tenn
pie. This will be their third meeting.
Temple hrst defeated IAngford i'm Marl-
boro in Is rounds, and the battle was one
OF the fercest over seen i'm this part OF
the country. Their second meeting was
at Marlboro, and, Ike the first was a
rugged one This battle was called a draw
after 10 rounds.
Langford Is anxious TO regain his lost
prestige, and Is training harder for this
bout than he has for long time. lie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
while they get to want it.
Whyi Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too,
SCOTT q BOVINE, zoe Pearl ST.. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
ENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

| league An accident to his shoulder.
which was unknown 10 most Rochester
| baseball followers, In n measure spoiled
| his chances.
Announcement is made that the first
series I'm the Eastern league race which
the BrOnchos under Buckenberger will
play In will be I'm Providence against the
champions. With former President Pat
rick r. Powers owning the majority of
the Providence stock, and the efforts he
has made TO make the champions even
stronger than last season, added to in
creased interest i'm this city. big attend
ances are expected. IL will mean, with
anything like good weather, good deal
OF money for the Rochesters.
Jimmy Burke, who played third base for
the Rochester club under Buckenberger
a few years ago. has been signed by
George Tebeau 10 play third base and
manage the Kansas City club the coming
season. Jimmy baked at first and re-
fused to go with Tebeau. Jimmy went TO
Pittsburg from Milwaukee and was traded
later TO the ST. Louis club. which ne man
aged for a time last season.
Capt Jimmy Ryan OF the Evansville
Central league team, says that Orth Col
Inns an outnelder with the Memphis team
in the Southern league last season, who
was traded 10 the Cairo. Ill, team. I'm
the Southern league late in the summer,
has signed with the Grand Rapids Cen
tral league team.
Manager Clark Griffith has announced
that 10 young players drafted by the New
York Americans had been sold outright
TO minor league clubs as follows: Nc
Carthy and Goode 10 Montreal Mont
gomery and Clark 10 Birmingham Smith
TO Atlanta, DuBgan 10 Nashville Baker 20
Toronto, and Kissinger, McAllister and
Bonner 10 Buffalo. Doc Newton. the we'll
known left-hsnder. has sent his signed
contract 10 Grf.
Griffith will have Kleinow. Mcclure and
Thomas OF Providence 10 do the catching.
and ne Is well satisfied with them. The
pitching department. however. Is prob
lem over which the manager il rather ex-
ercised at present Chesbro. Orth, New
ton, Clarkson, Hogg and Leroy OF last
years team will Se depended upon 10 do
the bulk OF the work. but Griffith expects
10 develop "a star from the California crop
OF twirlers that will be on hand when
training begins.
Up TO date Toronto has II signed con-
tracts to hand as follows:
Catchers-Jack Toft Meek Sioux City.
Pitchers-Fred Mitchell. Brooklyn; c.
Jaeger, Detroit c. Currie, J. Maroney,
Rusty" owens, Leroy Urbach. w. B.
Kerwin. d McEachern. Hal Watts.
Outfielders-Jack White, j. Becker, Lake
Linden, Fred Crolus and w. j. Cheney.
Inhelders-w fSle, A. McGuigan. r.
Roman.
Hughey Jennings, Byers. McNeal and
Burchen the players drafted by Brooklyn
from the Baltimore club. are TO be re-
turned to that city. while Edward Frank
will be released 10 Toledo. Jordan. the
first baseman, is 70 be retained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
RACQUET TENNIS

Catching the title holder. Lawrence
Waterbury, off his game. Percy D.
Haughton OF Boston won his way into the
finals OF the national racquet champion
ship at the Boston Athletic association
yesterday at Boston and will meet Payne
Whitney OF New York, the winner OF the
other semi-final match. for the champion
ship today. The defeat OF Waterbury was
the surprise Of the tournament
An interesting contest in doubles was al
so played during the day. George Stand
ing, the English professional. and George
c. Clark of Boston playing Thomas Pet
tilt, the local professional, and George
Brooke Of Philadelphia. Standing and
Clark won, 1873, 7-l5, 3-15, 1879. 1873
National racquet championship. semi
final round-P. ID. Haughton, Boston de-
feated Lawrence Waterbury. New York,
1871 Ills. 1913. 15-2; Payne Whitney. New
York, defeated H. ID. Scott. Boston, 15-S,
1-l5, 1871, 1913
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

hooking cookies on the sly from the
cake box that he would some day be the
billiard champion OF the world.
The Hoppe brothers. one OF whom is
champion and the other much above the
average in handling the cue. roamed joy
ously around I'm the open air during the
age knickerbockers. taking sincere pleas
ure in every game which IS popular in
the small boy heart.
They were two pretty good boys" re-
marked Hoppe, senior, when he was dis
cussing them with a natural aid OF pa
ternal fondness. and they are two pretty
good boys now. pretty much too good for
anything to beat them. in fact, they arc
the champion family team OF the world
and any other two brothers who are will
ing to make a match against them will
be welcome whenever they send around
notfce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
Speedway Followers Had Gala Day Yes
terday-FaSt Brushing
Two Championships BattIad For This
Week in FiStiana

ture one Of them barring an accident or
a muddy track.
The Crescent City Derby, the biggest
event OF the southern season, Will soon be
decided From present indications. the
best field OF horses that has ever started
I'm this event will be found al the post ON
Derby day Disobcdient and Lotus Eater,
the two Eastern stars. will be the favor
ties Tho former has been specially pre-
pared FOR this event and Tom ManiX. his
owner, said today that he would be in
hrst-cla1s condition. He has not startco
since ne arrived here last fan.
Lotus Eater has also been reserved for
this race Most of the southern horse
men fancy the latter's chances, but the
Fasteners cling 20 Dlsobcdient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
NEW FOOTBALL GAMES

DR.. Shell. physical director of Swarth-
more college. surprised the football men
yesterday when he posted a notice for
all candidates for the 1906 team to report
at the gymnasium for indoor preliminary
practice. All the members Of last years
squad came out. clad In their regulation
football suits but DR.. Shell advised them
to discard them and appear in gymnasium
apparel
A new game was then introduced.
The squad was divided into two teams.
and a game not unlike basket ball was
played. Instead OF the regulation ball.
however, a football was used, and the
men were allowed TO run three steps
with the ball and catch II agans: their
bodies when II was passed
The game seemed popular. and will be
continued until the closing OF college
in June The sport was introduced 20
familiarize the men with handling the
ball on long passes as the new 10-yard
rule adopted this year will bring about
this style OF play. II is a new idea IN