davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
STOPPED BY PICKETS
Miners Are Rejoicing Over Additions
To Their Forces.

Steubenville, O., May 22.-0ut of
forty non-union miners brought to
work in the Plum Run mines of the
United States Coal Co., today, only
eight reached the mines, the Others
being PERSUADED to leave or being
frightened off by the strikers pick
cts. Il was stated tonight that an
attempt to run will be made tomor-
row. The miners are jubliant over
the desertion by non-mion men who
joined the ranks of the strikers,
claiming that matters were misrep-
resented to them when they were
employed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
OLD-TIMER IN CHICKASHA.
Votes for Payments Where He Once
Chased Coyotes.

Chickasha, !. T.. May 22.-Here in
Chickasha there lives a man who once
drove cattle and chased coyotes over
the present site of this city when it
was but blooming wilderness, and
in his turn he has been chased across
this same ground by wild Comanche
warriors, who wore only paint and
breech clouts. This was in the early
fifties.
Monday this same man sat in coun-
ell with his fellow citizens and prop
erty holders, and voted to pave the
streets of the city that is being built
where his chasing was done. ID. Good
is his name. He was born in Texas
He came here as young man and
was riding the range as cowboy,
when Captain Crouch and his boom
ers were trying to hold the land on
which Oklahoma City now stands
lie saw the government soldiers from
Fort Reno run them down and catch
them and haul them out. Mr.. Good
is rich in "reminiscences of those ear.
ly days and is an interesting talker
He suggests that all old timers in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory hold {
convention for the purpose Of talk
ing over their early experiences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
UNCLE JOE" CANNoN's BOOM
Will Be the Basis of Speech on the
Floor of the House.

Washington, May 2l.-Speaker
Cannon 5 presidential boom will befor
mally launched in the house in about
two weeks. A distinguished member
on the republican side is now prepar-
ing speech that be will deliver on
the floor of the house, and declare
for Cannon for the 1908 candidate.
He will argue from examples of
such men as Bismarck and Gladstone
that because Cannon is over 20 is no
reason why he should be considered
unavailable. A great demonstration
is expected to follow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
Suit Filed Against United States

Washington. d. c., May 22.-The
Supreme court of the United States
yesterday granted the petition of
the state Of Kansas to file suit
against the United States and others
in case involving land grant
through the Indian Territory for the
benefit of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23

Topeka, Kas., May 22.-Governor
Hoch. who possesses the right
to appoint a senator, declines abso-
lutely to forecast what action he will
take or whether he will take any at
all. Candidates have been in the
field for senatorship some time. On
Hoch's action depends whether or
not the legislature will fill the va
cancy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
CzAR WINS FIRST ROUND
The Douma SuIrenders Right of
The People.


st, Petersburg May 22.-The Car
won the first fight with the Doma
deputies by almost an unanimous
vote yesterday morning which adopt
ed the resolution to proceed with the
order of the day, thus Ignoring the
challenge of the Emperor in refusing
to receive a delegation from the
Douma with a reply to the address
by the throne. The reply must be
presented through the ministry. The
fact that the Douma surrendered the
right Of the representatives of the
people to address the Car direct en-
bodies a considerable loss of prestige
among the people and strengthens
the bureauacry under a couple of
fiery speeches mad against surren-
der.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
WAIT FOR HUNGER.
Good Advice From the Shackle Drug
Company as to How TO Gre
ate an Appetite.

Any physician will tell you that it
is unwise to eat unless you are really
hungry. II is far better to mis- a
meal than to eat without an appe-
tite.
But do not take a tonic, stimulant
or appetizer to make you hungry. The
Shackle Drug company says that the
best way TO create an appetite is to
restore the digestion to health by the
use of Mi-o-na stomach tablets, re-
liable remedy that they have sold
with the best of satisfaction.
When Mi-o-na is used, the irrita-
tion and inflammation of the stom-
ach coating will be soothed, the gas
tric follicles will be strengthened so
that they will poour out the Datural
digestive fluids. and the food you eat
will be perfectly digested, without
distress. All headaches, sleepless-
ness. specks before the eyes, poor ap-
petite. tired feelings. nervousness.
and other troubles caused by poor di-
eestion will soon disappear, and you
will feel well as ever.
\ large box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets is sold for 30 cents by the
Shackle Drug company, and it is so
successful and reliable in curing in
digestion and other stomach troubles
with the exception of cancer Of the
stomach, that they sell it under
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
Preparing For Trouble.

Washington, ID. c., May 22.-Fear-
ing trouble during the Panama elec-
ton in June the governments has dis
patched four hundred marines to
Guantanimo, within easy reach of the
Isthmus. Two warships will be at
Port Honduras.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23

guarantee that the money will be re-
funded, unless it does all that is
claimed for it.
II yor have any stomach weakness
here is an opportunity to be cured
without risking a cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Better.

New York, May 22.-It was Off
cially stated tonight at the hotel
Gerard that Mrs. jefferson Davis
condition had continued to improve
all day and that she was better than
size had been at any time since her
illness began.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
PREsBYTERIANs WANT 100000
Vote Help to Rebuild California S
Ruined Churches.

Des Moines, Ia.. May 22-The
Presbyterian general assembly today
decided to ask the Presbyterian
churches of the country to raise three
hundred thousand dollars to rebuild
the churches destroyed in California
l.. IL .s..l,,,ol.o o,J g,a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
Nominated Consul TO Peru.

Washington, d. c., May 22.-Mr.
Charles G. Eberhardt, of Kansas,
was yesterday nominated consul to
Peru.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23

Our motto is high quality goods,
and best service. The Southwestern
Bottling Co. 3-24-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
Nothing like it-Grape Kola.-At
the BUSY BEE.

10 per cent discount on all Shoes
and Oxfords. Hawthorne Bros. East
Second street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
RED MEN ARE
On VACATION
THEY KNOW HOW TO SPEND
THEIR SURPLUS CASH
TENANTS Do THE WORK



-
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.reO.. ...N l.i- time o la"
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'loe '''i N"u'"' "NH' }" '''e yH
'le'"e uo' 'ue",.''" po'''oH u nay
county Is 'ne Ma" Iese''"'io"' SUM
gISH'ee" o' twenty "'''e' l'oin "e' >
lueSe 'rioe' are now paying e"'''
"lher Ihelr ahnual VISIT ana poWWo"S
ana rs Iohca 'l'E Is situated 'ha'
Ihey al pass through here' 'he lo"o'
are kept ilheu all 'He 'iihe VIII" '"e
coming ana gong
lheSe lhdianS are all 'ioera' sle""-
ers' ana "S 'lie government n"S ''o-
Nided way lor tllem 10 nave PlehlS
OF money TO spehu' hlerchailtS VI 'ne
clty are greatly oehenlteo oS 'heSe
annual inisr"'io'iS' AN ii'''ia'' 'o"'"
no more pass through Town without
stopping TO puy some'hihg 'han d
cases Inc soii Is eul'Nat-
pies.
Many OF these Indians own well
improved farms and have good houses
well furnished But they 90 not cni-
tivate the soil, except IN very rare
cases. Usually the soll Is
cultivated by tenants VINO hold
by lease. But an indian Is promo
lted from leasing his land without the
consent OF the indian agent, ana I'M
less a lease Is signed by the agent
1t Is not binding. Many OF these
tenants live IN tents or IN cheaply
constructed shacks OF houses, located
as handily as possible to water and
fuel and to tillable land. In many
instances improved Indian lands are
leased TO tenants for one-half IN the
field, especially corn.
Then, when the autumn has come
and the corn is fully ripe, one may
see an Indian work, If he Is too poor
to hire some one to gather his crop
Of corn. They sometimes the In
dian will climb into the wagon, take
the reins and drive the load to mar
ket after he has hired II husked. But
in many instances even then 1t Is the
squaw who drives the load TO town
and looks after the selling and un-
loading.
Across the Arkansas river, about
two and a half miles from here, is
the nearest point In the Usage ma
tion. These Indians are classed as
the wealthiest race of people any
where. as they are rated IN land and
annuities, and gas and OIL at nearly
$4,000 per capita but are, no doubt,
less civilized than the Poncas, and
| by far less civilized than the haws.
While the Usage nation covers a
larger territory by far than the other
tribes In tins part of the country
much OF 1t Is OF very inferior quail
ity. Some good farming country Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23
Get a stein of "R" Beer at u
BUSY BEE.

See that elegant combination trap
at Frederiek's.
When you want buggy, 60 to
Frederick's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-23

All women admire new buggy
Buy one for your wife at Frederick s
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24

ing purposes gone twenty Some wOOdsmen place the end
fifteen
vital factories in this State to exploit Flordas
wealth other than its forest wealth.
Hardwood factories cotton factories fiber factories furniture factories fruit
the needed
Floridas
consistent with prudence should be offered to capitalists
to factories
An exemption a reasonable length of time would be
great nducement.
One would law
financed factories State county and
taxation for term Of years.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24
NINTH PAGE
Saturday. February n. 1906
The Gooemor VIII Dir.


Very little of it has the proposition of it
has been cOlOred with the discussing some
fear has been infected by the of DIRECT INTEREST DEFEATING
THE PLAN.
We long since recognized this proposition Importance
of Florida and have every opportunity posted
might join the few WHO HAVE discussed merits.
There is two things the matter with regard
We have either been denied sufficient information lacking
mental power pursuit
to decide whether the good people,
for future me comment hoping either get MORE
FACTS BETTER UNDERSTANDING of the already
We have reached conclusion two points involved the scheme
and will give them just as they strike
The question carry project properly
raised He has the BEST RIGHTS given
PIE DIRECT when majority of them cast their ballots for him election
in which the drainage proposition issue made by him.
appeal people n CONSTITUTES
the ONLY WAY TO ABSOLUTELY DETERMINE A RIGHT
We all discussion this legislature
question
people everglades this dum closes the dis
a the right of the to do
Let that the people had passed the question,
tribunals
Internal Improvement Fund the hand build hard
But this
the the fund for draining the everglades and this has
WHICH REpEALS ALL LAWS laws conflict with it. Then the
Congress by which expressly
that derived the the shall
THE PURPOSE OF DRAINING THE LANDS.
&c. the people had ballot directly the the right
through his drainage he would have the right by legislative enact
THIS SETTLES QUESTION RIGHT TO DRAIN THE
. sst whether % @ s 7a s"" the rSS s ssss. a s
p%i survey; s chat taking large body water s will lover
vegetables
will know them He also that removing the will the
This be right But other equally in
the profession and with equal judge who DIRECTLY THE
Brwad has studied this question months
the United fifty
that he dgnt and unting his study them
phases question plan practical
his
engineers of high standing in the profession.
frankly knowledge the dis
QUESTION OTHERWISE THAN ON IT'S MERITS.
Or "s sSc
al opinion contrary to his
felt intgcnt the merits Of this question,
would curb whatever inclination might have to do
BROWARD is GOING TO MAKE THE ATTEMPT TO DRAIN THE
EVERGLADES
thirteen months him Of nonneference
the Legislature and there other under heaven that him.
If the suits pending that brought should all be successful
SUFFICIENT MONEY AVAILABLE
the prticabiity of his scheme.
gathered this question will present from time
m with giving the people opportunity to judge OF its merits
pamphlet issued by the society for juvenile reform the story
his reformation the bright features
after he had from his evil f Reformation Of juvenile
hard and those will
But nothing DONE II other result be
worth all the that
the crowned with
the elevator his public buildings
eevaing nation
patient Those shipments grand
cambria nightdses fine ladies'
continue be made to Panama and takes cash
to get these things
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24
r I 4 L S q
THE SUN ~
Let's Haze Tax Exemption for Factories

Fos amounted
4l96 persons paying $l5736222 their labor.
AN INCREASE OF At PER CENT.
Getting details Government report from which the
totals TAKEN find that $224S2 of the total from the pine
from umt and
Nearly onehf the total manufactured products of the State last
was O.
present consumption
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24

hotels" the slogan Of the drmmers Ever hear
Of such impudencef
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24

Uncle Sam has the elevator men in his public buildings
present learn to patient Those shipments Of grand pianos
o get these things.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
SELLS MINE FnR xzso .ooo

One of the little deals that has made
Goldfield a household word throughout
the world was consummated here yes
terdav afternoon. 1t would be a big
deal in any other mining camp in the
world. To attract any attention it
should have been in the millions. The
transfer of the valuable ground was
not of the GoldfieId territory, but in
Wonder. which is in Churchill County
176 miles away. 1t is only prospect
but ii required a cash payment of $780,
600 to bind the bargain and the balance
of 500, 600 will have to be paid within
the next ninety days.
The deal was closed by James Casey
and w a. Johnson. who delivered the
property TO the Ish brothers. The
ground was owned by Nick and r. L..
darcy John Horgan and j. l.. Stroud.
The controlling interest in the Jack
Pot was secured as well as a large
acreage in the immediate neighbor-
hood.
The property was carefully exam
ined by Casey and Johnson. and after
they had taken hundreds of samples
of the ore they advised the purchase.
The shaft on the Jack Pot is down only
35 feet, but in doing this work $4,000
worth of ore has been taken out.
The Jack Pot ground is about one
mile north of the Wonder, which was
purchased a few weeks ago by the To-
nopah Mining Company for $500, 600.
The total acreage is 165 acres, and with
the Jack Pot are included the Hercules
and 5, JAG Rabbit. Hilltop, Lizard
Beauty. Worm and Grand View Hilltop
ractions.-Goldfield Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
NEW ORLEANS CARD
FOR FIRST DAY
A "C0RKER"
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 23.-With the
prospects of fast track and pleasant
weather the opening Of the winters
racing season here al the Fair Grounds
tomorrow promises to eclipse any OPEN
ing day since racing vas inauguratcd
in the Crescent City.
Twenty-Five horses are entered in the
Inaugural handicap. the fourth race on
the card. at six furlongs. Secretary
Nathanson has so allotted the weights
TO the various candidates that horse
men declare that almost any one of
the thoroughbreds going to the post
has a good chance to capture the blue
ribbon event The usual winter racing
crowd is on hand for the opening of
the racing season here. The game
looks better than ever to many old
timers The opening day card ar
ranged by Secretary Nathanson is a
,corker" All the best horses stabbed
here are entered to rLn. Especially is
this true in the Inaugural handicap.
The Burley & O'Nei1l entry, Belmere
and Rebo. two horses which have been
racing well in the East all summer, is
tipped in certain quarters. Phillips
entry, Bertha z and Book Nolan, is
fancied pair as well. The good things
on tab are flying thick and fast all over
town.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
SPORTING EDITOR Is
INVENTOR OF A
NEW GAME

Los ANGELES. Nov. 23.-George w.
Hancock, local sporting editor, who
is the inventor OF indoor baseball, has
invented a game called indoor foot
ball" His rules will permit the play
ing of football in Kinks and halls where
ground space of at least 100 by 80 feet
is afforded. Nine players to the side
are provided for. The ball is TO be
an elongated affair. with a loop at one
end. to which is attached cord thirty
feet in length with snap a the 9TH
er end. which is fastened to the belt
Of one of the players designated as the
anchor" This is to prevent the ball
being constantly kicked out of bounds
The rules are lengthy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
TEAMS
ARE TO PLAY
BASKETBALL
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. NoV ga
The athletes OF the cardinal viii don
their spikes for the first track meet Of
the year tomorrow morning when the
regular fall intercass trials will be
held on the old oval. The men are not
in perfect form, as strict training has
not been enforced. but fast time and
good performances in many events are
predicted by trainer Dad" Moulton. All
of the old material has returned. and
viii compete tomorrow. and many
freshmen also viii be entered
The odd numbered classes were some
what stronger on the cinder path last
year. and the combination won handi-
ly. The seniors of '06 were weak, how
ever, and did not assist the sophomores
10 any extent. The freshies Of 10 are
expected TO prove eyeOpeners. In the
field events the youngsters are particu-
larly proficient.
The track is in fine condition and
fast time viii be expected from the
old men who are in any kind OF con-
ditiOn.
The basketball teams Of the junior and
freshmen classes viii compete tomor-
row morning on the ROble courts for
the championship OF the university A
warm match is looked for. as both
I cams are fast
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
LOWELL SWIMMERS
VICTORIOUS OF
SUTRO'S
By Ror11er SI1awhan

The athletes from the Lowell High
School certainly surprised all competi-
tors in the fall swimming tournament
Of the Pacific Athletic League at Sutro
Baths last night by capturing the hon
Ors Of the evening By a score of Is
points. against l6 made by the Lick
boys, 10 by the Polytechnic athletes
and points apiece by the Wilmerding
and Berkeley high schools.
When the relay race started the ex-
citement was intense, for Lick had
total OF 13 points to its credit against
the same number for Lowell Ii meant
that the relay race, which came last
was TO decide the championship. The
Lick team was picked 10 win, but
Lowell proved victorious.
The performances Of George Bromley
of Lick and Tom Laine OF Lowell were
features Of the meet
Following is the summary:
100 Yards-WOn by George Bromley Ufct,.
second, W Mltliam AcNoOd iPolyi; third Laugh
ton Berkeley. Time. 09 3-5
40 Nards-Won by Tom Lame 1oweiil. SEQ
ond- Howard Dietterle fLicki; third. IL Max
well Poly.D. Time, e:5i 80.
30 1aros-Non by George Bromley 0ickl.
second. William McWO0ds ipoiy1: third Chan
mann (Wilmerdingl Time 3:05 40
$50 1ards-Won by Tom Laine d-oweln: sec.
ond, Ed smith Qowel9; third Maxwell tPoly.).
Time. 1850 3-5.
50 Yards-Grammar School championship
Won by Harry Lame Pac Heights; second W
Ruether tB G. 81; third. Miller &C. G. So
2oo-Ysrd Relay Race-won br Lowell. second
Lick; third, Oakland Time. 2:22 %
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24
M'VEY AND TURNER
TRAINING HARD
AT VALLEJO
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

VALLEJO. Nov. 22.-The Tuxedo Ath-
letic Club is preparing to handle great
crowd on the afternoon of Thanksgiv-
ing day, when Sam Mcvey and Matt
Turner will battle twenty rounds. The
advance sale of seats indicates record
attendance Both of these big colored
men are rapidly getting into shape.
They are being handled by men who
promise to have them in the best pos
sible condition. Turner weighs 100
pounds when in condition. and has yet
to meet defeat. He has a record of
ten victories, all by the knockout route
in less than six rounds. He has served
several years in the navy. and while
on the Asiatic station whipped every
man who opposed him. He has won
three contests in this city by knock
outs, each in less than four rounds, and
the naval brigade and many of the
to win from Mcvey In less than fifteen
rounds.
Sam is being handled by Frank
GARLIC of. Bakersfield. McVey shows
that he has been keeping himself in
good condition. He plans to win the
coming bout in short order, as he has
the promise of a go at Selma in De-
cember.
There will be two good preliminary
bouts. Billy Roche of San Francisco
has been chosen referee. Special
travelling accommodations will be ar
ranged so that the San Francisco sports
may reach home in time to eat their
Thanksgiving turkey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-24

The Montgomery ShOShone mine az
Bullfrog has a trainload OF hlgh-g grade
ore, worth a quarter of million uol-
lars. ready for shipment, and is now
engaged in building a spur from the
main line of the Las Vegas and Tono-
pah Railroad to the mine. When 1T
is completed and the railroad is ready
to receive consignments of freight. the
ore will go to the Salt Lake smelters
Malcolm Macdonald, the man who
brought the mine to the attention or
Charles NJ. Schwab and induced the
steel king to invest his hard-earned
dollars in the property which Bob"
Montgomery and Indian Johnny locat
ed down on the Arma gosa Desert, says
that contract has been let for 500
ton reduction plant. which calls for the
blowing of the whistle within four
months. That the mill will be ready
there is no question, the mine is ready
now, and has been for some time, ready
with a tonnage that will keep that
mill grinding for several years to come.
AS to the probability of smelter to
treat the ores of the Shoshone and
Schwab's Tonopah mines in conjunc-
tion with the copper ores of Green
water, Mr.. Macdonald said that such
a plant would surely be built if the
copper mines showed q sufficient ton
mage of the right kind of ores. and of
that he mas no DOUBT Wnere the plant
will be located is a matter for the
future to decide. but when completed
it will be in the market for all the
ores it can handle, and that will be
quite few tons
On the widely discussed question of
consolidating the Schwab Greenwater
properties with those of Patsy Clark
and several smaller companies Mr..
Macdonald said that it had been dis
cussed. but could not say just how far
beyond informal discussion the matter
had been carried That consolidation
of some sort will eventually be effected.
the investors in Greenwater copper Sc
curities in the East seem certain, and if
it is effected it will be one of the most
gigantic corporations of its kind in the
wide world. Railroads will be built
and great reduction works erected, and
the whole of Southern Nevada and Cali
fornia will profit thereby.-G oldfield
rTribuna