davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
NEW MEN.
Named As Members Of Faculty OF
Colored Normal College.

Named as Members Of Faculty OF
colored Normal College.
Special to the World.
Guthrie, Okla, August 13.-Presi-
dent lnman E. Page, of the eolored
agricultural and normal college at
L~angston, announces the selection of
seven new members of the faculty Of
the school. The new teachers are A.
J. Starnes of Hampton institute, Va.
superintendent Of the mechanical de-
partment; Alonzo H. Brown, of At
lanta and Chicago universities, pro-
fessor of natural science; Ada Halves
Chicago university, professor OF
English language and literature; Gil
bert II. Jones, of Wherefore, Ohio,
professor of ancient languages; Sum-
ner j. George, of Tuskogee institute.
Alabama, instructor in machine work:
Mamie Oliver, of Topeka, Kan, mat
ron Of the girls dormitory.
The board of regents Of the Lang
ston school, has just accepted the
new girls dormitory, just completed.
a cost of $4,000, and has adver-
tised for bids for a steam heating
for all the dormitories.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
A PROMISING YOUNG LEADER.

Among the galaxy of brilliant newspaper men Of In
dian Territory who favored the city witb-a visit yester-
day, none shone with greater luster that Editor Latta,
he Of the iron quill Of the Enterprise, of Bartlesville.
The aggressive leader was much in evidence before and
after the meeting and upon the floor of the convention
his masterful eloquence carried point after point, which
are now recognized among the best accomplishments
Of the convention. Editor Latta is looked upon ~
one Of the strongest and most promising editors of the
new state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
CTULSA is the railroad
and fuel center of the
MIDI Continent Oil, Coal,
and Natural Gas Field.

(EErd btzzinoas coal Ia supplied large consumers
al BE 70 81 PER Ton. and natural gas Al &c per 100
ezb6e feet, IN any quantity required Our FIVE rzh-
~ro4ds-Prscn Szn<x Pc n K TT, Nidlznd Val
veg. and A. ". 4 W. Rock Island = male special
rates 70 manufacturer and jobben. The supplyo Of
kbg and bgildkng materials u abundant, the climate
nili and hszlthful. The Arkansas river gives an
unlimited s1pply Of pure water. The surrounding
country produces the best corn, wheat, cotton and
fruit: I've stock; oak. walnut and hickory timber.
CTULSA has all the advantages that
other towns have, and also all those
the other towns would like to have.
CTULSA On June / had L, go population, splendid
public schools. . dozen churches, liberal banking
f~aeifties. 2 daily nevspapers, excellant fire protee-
ton. modern botek and Office buildings, . sanitary
sewer system, electric lights, water works, q city
hall, and p1bhe-spnited, hustling business men. The
rev state Of Oklahoma is larger than Missouri.
Georgia, o. the New England States. II has .
greater population than California, Louisiana or
Kansas hzd fa Yet of all its FIVE hundred
thriving cities and towns, TULSA is the ONLY ONE
having Coal. On, NATURAL GAS, a LARGE RIVER
and FIVE RAILWAY SYSTEMS, These material ad-
vxntz9eS over al it, nei1hbors pOint to TULSA a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
MAM LIE FLouR Is rHE REST
THEY re ALL KoosfERs
xsehaaia and frsdemsl Anxiew
10 Advertise fu1n

Announcement vas made q few
days SINCE that the word had dis
covered 4 big scheme 10 make known
Tulsa's greatness to. tie millions Of
Americans who are waiting eagerly
for information e~oacsrning Uncle
Sans new twins, and since thst
time 8 steady stream Of orders for
the envelopes containing tie wonder
fulfill story has flowed In from bcsi-
ness and professional men
But the surprise came. Surprises
are always bobbing up in 7alsa, when
q carpenter came In 70 buy . bunch
Of those advertising samples.
Then . delivery wagon driver want
ed bunch or two.
A man came in from q farm near
Dawson and wanted a hundred, and
two ladies' have called for "just a
few"
To meet this demand, the World
has printed a quantity with the write
up on the back. leaving the front
plain These viii be sold At 10 cents
per bunch Of "a envelopes, just what
you pay for tie same grade of goods
blank at the stationers. Those who
hare called a ges them now, and
others are invited to push along the
good work.
1t is a clever and successful sys-
tenn Of boosting, and has the merit
Of costing nobody anything.
The brief but effective resume Of
u resources which is being used
ON these envelopes may be found on
page 4, top Of page, under heading,
Tulsa Boosters, look at this"
Read il and then come in and get
some to enclose your letters to your
friends back home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
NAN LINE FLOUR is TIE BEST

A territory editor writes as follows
about his daughters marriage: "For
the fnt time in our life we have the
privilege Of writing the announce
ment Of the marriage Of our daughter
and we do not have TO write q lot Of
stuff about the blushing bride act.
Time can tell whether either Of them
is entitled to congratulations, and If
they do they can blame themselves,
as they have made their choice. They
also have our best wishes. Our advice
we are not going to offer, because it
would not be accepted ct what we
would consider II worth"
s9Am I'm HAm n I'm ICG9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

Editor MeClintoek, Of the vinita
Chieftain, states that his linotype is
on the way, and that added improve
ments will be made to the Chieftain
in the near future. The Chieftain is
one Of the best dailies in Eastern Ok
,ahoma, and is getting better right
along. The paper is hardly rcccgniz-
able as the same publication that used
{ D. run by the Deacon, Mars, he of
"Yaup'' propensities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
MAIN LINZ FLOUR Is TIE BEST
D. o. ROSE ! 90.

Say that the best time You will have
in Tulsa TO buy property is within the
next twelve months. II YOU are look
for "Snaps," you will save a
lot Of valuable time As well as
by calling on them. REAL
II their Business.
do r. w0X."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
MAIN LINE FLOUR Is THE BEST

Lost City is one of the most remark
able creations of nature. About the
place cluster many Indian legends.
The picnic today will afford an op-
portumity to those who have never
k.etn there to see it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
OPENING OF NEW PARK
ohs-I.dix.a Psenie 70 Be Hs1 AZ
Lost CITY To6zT.


Lost Cts, Trl1's nsE and popalAr
pleasure rs<sFf all k~ tvsrzliy
1,eneS BY = pseais gives un6sr the
s1spiess Of ne Hoasser elzb ard the
Onio soeisty Of naiss TINS c~fs~rDoo<-
TIE psenie IL 5os an erriuivs AZ
fair, but an IngIisilon a eTfs1dsd
70 the general pablis 70 take q reers-
alton al this bezuiifnl creation 81 la
ture-
The train lesyes from the Frisco
station Al sos, W the ~sftsrn,On-
Returning, il rsAehes the city At lit
tie before 9 O'efoek ia the evening.
Messr. Adams and Haley, xbe
recently became the oxn<n Of Lost
City, assured TIE e-omzzittees for both
soeietiss that q pitn5e spot would be
elezred. Being an ~erfrsmsly hign
elevation, there is 10 dagger Of an
invasion from mosquitoes and other
picnic nOlestor- Everything Is love-
~. The ladies have given TIE sssur-
anee that their hampers will be veil
filed with every dainty TO tekle he
palate and wster and cold drinks
will be On hand
The fare for the rOund uip, Oxing
10 the lsteness Of the hOun In get
ting the train stop may be IS cents,
bat not over that possibly not more
rbsn 30 eenis. Agent Walsh Of the
Frisco, kept the wires bet Yesterday
10 accommodate 10 the sxeursiOnists-
Come out and enjoy the afternoon
At least 800 people should avail them
selves Of tins ouiing. IL viii be good
for the health and future oondnrr
W. W. NEAL,
Secretary Hsosier Club
C. W. CRIMES,
Secretary das Society.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

On. asu s.aa a.v ~z Ia r%rz a En tr ADVERTISE fa as cay "A b nI ss
va u 10 ssAzhs 10 u&zsa her. AID IS 50 Hgs-Sa9 vZrHg 81 TIA SHEHSHa Ia been AHsd
ID rE1S % nzx r1g w u y IL
nGs Of ne aa nu~--s Tuba md are 81 EsEss hasss 70 prSD sh vi r~@w the 0Ms
7saazn q n-szaLJ 70 these arza vb~ h.4sk hL Pass TIE faovn sroan1 vns
nys he 4 q ns era1e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
MAIN LINE FLOUR Is THE BEST
70 SEEK NEW FIELD
Col J. Blair Shonsfelt Of Huskogss
L. Interested In Organization

Special to the World.
Sapulpa, l. T, August 13:-The
latest company to enter the oil fields
at this point Is the Oklahoms Oil 4
Gas Co. They will start operations in
a new field however, than the eele-
brated Glenn pool. The first we'll
will 10 down in section 8, 17-12,
just between this city and the Glenn
pool. Ex-Indisn Agent J. Blair
Shcenfelt, Of Muskogee, is inter-
ested in the new company. All oil
men are anxicusly wathching devel-
opments, for il the new location
proves good, it will extend the Glenn
pool to the west a couple Of miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
ILLUSTRATED LscruRE
Tonight At the Methodist Episcopa'

Rev, Z. NJ. Sweet will give a lee
ture at the Methodist Episcopal
church tonight. His subject will be
"a trip to Washington" using the
stereoptiecn- He has secured the best
Of Washington on bis views and be
knows now to. entertain and instruct.
Admission fee, IS cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
NAM LINE FLOUR Ii THE BEST

The Thimble Club will meet vii
Mrs. Hagler Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
oZDEE OF COURT

IL tie UniisS siai.s CDsn IN tie In5isa TsrritOry, fer
tie Wessrp Dasirer. al Ot@sxes. NAY Terra. A.
d. 1895
Or5sre1- Tat the Master /. Chsnosry, after b.
shal have prepared Ia. report Of kbdings u fat and
eoaehsions u hs, o. either, 90 ssy eaase Or matter re-
fsre1 to has. BE- shAII submit a sopy ibers1i uiibout de-
lay 70 the attorneys upon each aide, rbo shall lie xits
the Master rhsir exceptions tberof, IL any they have,
within three dsys after receipt Of such copy, and the Mas
ter shall pass upon the same promptly, wfh or without
sry1aeN, as 20 him shan seem best, and shall thereupon
Me the sane With the statement Of hs action upon such
exceptions, IN the oHe. Of the elert " this court, and
either party may be heard upon said EXCEPTIONS in this
eour, bot not .ooner than three days after same shall
have been 70 fled, and after three days notice sail have
been given the opposite party Of such hearing. II notice
Of such hearing shall not be given within ten days after
soeh fling, the exceptions shall be deemed void.
The Master stall attach 70 the report the amount Of
his fee, itsnizsd, giving the number Of folios Of 100
words each, and the fee for preparation Of findings and
conclusions, and the amount paid by the respective
parties. The Master in Chsneery shall not be required
to make report Of evidence, or Of andings and eoneiu-
sions until be shall have received bis fees due from the
said parties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
Baxter sells lace curtains.
Warning.

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use Foley's Kid
ney Cure, You have only yourself to
blame for results, for IL nesitively
cures all forms Of kidney and blad-
der diseases. Getman Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
When In need Of . RELIABLE
UNDERTAKEN, phone. day sS,
night 1si 1901
oHRIsrEN BRIDGE WITH OIL
Steel Structure Connecting Sapulpa
With Oh Field Now Completed
CpocsoI 20 tha Uo~ll

WIN vi f1elo NOW completed
Special to the World.
Sapulpa, August 13.-The Com
mercial club of this city, set apart
Tuesday, August %, as bridge
Day." and PANIED a celebration for
the occasion. The mayor has issued
a proclamation requesting all places
Of business to close their doors on
this day and observe it as a holiday.
The reason of this action is be-
cause of the completion of the large
new steel bridge across Polecat creek
to the great Glenn oil field to the east
of the city. Speeches from various
politicians Of the new state will be
made, and the bridge christened with
a bottle Of oil direct from a flowing
we'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

Say, are you looking for furniture.
Baxter Is looking for ysu q III
store. J. Z 2. bloek. S-7.es
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

Editor Morton, Of the Ramona Her
aid. was outspoken in favor Of an
early meeting Of the association, and
sas largely instrumental in getting
the yinita meeting called
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
CONVENTIONS ECHOES.

Ihe editors we're unanimous and
enthusiastic in their praise Of Tulsans
a. hosts They say that Tulsa is the
homo Of hospitality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

The convention ate dinner in q BODY
st the Robinson hotel Manager Rob
inson served the eatin's up in his usu-
al acceptable manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

Regrets we're read from Editor
Springer Of Red Fork. and Dick Jen-
ress Of 0kmulgee. who were forced
t. remain away on account Of a press
or work on thier papers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

A. q Stirling. editor Of the Holden
mo Tribune was N the spot al u.s.
naL 1t Is very few republican meet
iney that Stirling ever misses. He
states that be is soon to try the twice
n-Heek stunt With his newspaper. AZ
Yer a while he will butt into the daily
field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

Ton Iatta, the peerless pen-wielder
OF the oil city north Of US, arrived
just in time for dinner. But he got
,e y busy after dinner, and his able
work was felt throughout the meet
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
MOTION OF COURSE.

Each day, upon coming in the court The morning, a
half hour, or as much thereof as may be deemed neees-
sary for the purpose, shall be devoted to the hearing
Of motions Of course, but no contested matter will be
heard at that time. No matter shall be heard during the
hearing Of the criminal docket, unless they relate to mat
ters upon said docket or unless by special permission of
the court.
Motions Of course will only be heard where the nov
ing party has notified the opposite counsel Of his inten-
ton TO resent said motion, which notice shall be in writ
ing and served upon the counsel by FIVE O'Clock p. m, on
the day preceding the day upon which the motion shall
be presented to the court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

Notwithstanding local knockers
opinions, the editors found Tulsa wat
81 quite acceptable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14

Col. Douglas was the recipient of a
gcoo deal Of joshing on o Of
thai picture of his in the ready prints
recently. The doughty colonel met
all the nbbing with bis customary
inherent modesty."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-14
CONTESTED MOTIONS.

Every Monday morning when court is in session, er-
eept during the hearing Of some criminal docket, 80 much
thereof as may be necessary, shall be devoted to the
hearing Of contested motions, which shall be called by the
clerk, n order n which they are placed upon a docket
TO be kept by him for that purpose.
No contested motion will be heard unless the NOV
ing party shall have notified the opposing counsel in
writing Of his intention TO present such motion, and
bal aave served upon him a copy Of all shfdavits in
tended 10 be read n support Of such motion, before five
O'Clock p. m, on the Friday preceding the Monday on
which such motion shall be presented. Such motion, to-
gether with the proof Of service Of notice, shall be filed
with the clerk and by hm placed on the contested motion
docket in order in which it is received Counter saBdav-
its, to be read in opposition to such contested motions,
may be served upon the moving party not later that five
O'Clock p. m, on the Saturday preceding the Monday upon
which such motion shall be presented.
EMERGENCY MATTERS.
Emergency matters, when shown - such, Win b
be heard at such time as the court may direct.
Done in open court this 25th day Of July A. d. 1906.
LOUIS ~SULZBACHER, Judge.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

too. but Miss Hicks wanted TO get home
before the storm that threatened She
talked with the Indians through an in
terpreter and explained why she must 90
sooner than intended, and the Indians
agreed and heped her pack the ponies and
brought her food and saw to II that every
pory was 1T. These Crows were the hum
dred warriors who slipped away from the
reservation and wanted 10 visit the Utes.
but returned without 50 much as hunt,
although every train brings scores OF
white men to hunt on the land that has
been their fathers.
Utes May Be Scattered.
The Utes will probably be divided, their
tribe broken and the remnants allotted
TO the different agencies. following the
old-time white mans custom of promis-
ing the red man all things in order to get
his land or his furs or anything he has
that the white man wants. When the
white man gets it he forgets promises,
shouting that the indians are about TO
massacre every one.
The I-tes were given permission to sell
their land and were made citizens, with
the promise that they would have the
same rights as the white man. The first
time they attempted TO take the simplest
of the promised rights. to leave the Teser-
walton where they are too mixed up
with the white settlers to please them, TO
on tn a district where they think they
can find land that viii support them, they
sre mot with 2 Gordon of soldiers that
number two 10 one of themselves.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
ne Ezzzoeth,oae of Auero 8zby Fats"

in in encouragement Of babies and Of matri-
mony" continued Mr. Auer. We have demonstrated.
think. the baby joke 1t is faA but
sound business sense the family the best
ant.
large city. fiat dwelling TO iaIss extent is in
evitable believe experiment has justified busi
ness Judgment in bringing the family and the fat
together.
I'VE just serious in our new project for promot-
ing matrmony If ii works out We hope, shall put
number OF bachelors and number of bachelor maids
roof provide then with chaperons TO insure
the young protection safeguard the moral tone
Of building, social life both possible and
attractive.
The Lord alone knows what the result will be- but we
shall that have done part and are content to
leave the consequences to Him.
our attitude in the matter is shown by the fact that
we are offering months rent bonus for every we'd
ding that under the roof.
we don't expect that this offer will be sufficient alone
To induce matrmony babies either but the grocery
man and will follow suit 1t ought TO help some
s'Of course we don't know exactly how this new ven
ture will 1t may be that some young women
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

ment thing which only woman can appreciate. and in
order all possible for the family there Is
novelty in the foIdnsbed line 1t is portal bed and
when into the wall, where becomes
large mirror which TO the
NO indeed have never had a single complaint
from any tenant about the children Of the others
might have been expected perhaps IL had ever
taken any stock the arguments of those fiat
who persist in putting mp the sign No Children Admitted
before became the pioneers in the movement
for anrace suicide flats made speciality catering
family
The disappointment Of would-be who have
confidently expecting concession because they
have no has always been of amusement
to us We have never given concessions TO such and
intend
Married people who have children don't deserve
any concessions Neither have found that the children
destroy the property don't suppose that tenants
have particularly model youngsters, either"
That Mr. Auer was sincere in desiring cater 20 the
webeng happiness Of children is shown by the fact
that adjoining the Baby Flats ne had delightful play
ground established for their use
'We want it to he understood that we are thoroughly
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
UTE SCARE BIG JOKE.
Alleged Warriors Said to Be Peaceful Citizens.

The abandonment of the post is. never
theIess intended for this coming winter.
It is generally understood in Sheridan
and Cheyenne that this Ute scare is in
tended to create public opinion to keep
the post
If not a political grandstand play. the
Indians may well laugh, for guarding the
band Of 500, which includes the women
and children and old men Of the families
were fully LOCO troops, . officers, and Il
Signal Corps men. with three carloads Of
apparatus for wig-wagging the approach
Of the deadly Cheyennes-'
All Of Wyoming is laughing over the al
legged Indian scare and the Indians are
enjoying the joke as much as any one
The terrible Cheyennes" were the guests
of the Crows at the Crow agency during
the agricultural fair, the last week in
| october. The Sioux, most bloody Of al
the nations were also guests at the fair
a band Of about 400 being enCamDed with
/ the Crows along the Big Horn back OF
| the agency buildings Some 1900 Indians
W%re at the fair./The Utes wanted to &C
also and would have been welcome, fOI
the fair IS an experiment of the Indian
| Bureau TO teach the Indian to farm, anC
/ Is held with view Of exciting their nat
| ural desire TO gamble, only the gambling
/ Is 70 be on which can raise the bigges
| and best crops and get prize at the fair
Poor Utes Envy Rich Crows.
! The gate receipts give something Of al
idea of the condition Of the Indians, whC
came in as handsome carriages as art
seen at any fair in the United States. A
. cents head. nothing for the exhibitor!
or the children, the gate receipts in thre'
| sessions amounted to sufficient to pay al
the prize money, S9l5. The Utes were OF
| their way 10 the fair when turned aside
These Utes are determined not TO 90 bacl
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
FIREPROOF STEAMER.
Non-combustible Vessel for Use on the Potomac.

The Iinoleum on this deck where 1t is ex-
posed 70 the weather is secured in addi-
ton by thin galvanized steel strips placed
on top along the edges and across the
joints
"As was anticipated, much trouble was
experienced in settling upon the design
above the main deck. The following con-
struction of the various parts above this
deck was finally determined upon. and
seems to have been satisfactory. The
waist or bulwaTk is built OF One-fOurth-
inch thick steel plate. with wood rail on
top, stiffened by the bracketed steel angle
supports of the saloon deck. and By in
termediate angle stiffeners.
Asbestos Used Freely.
The machinery castings are Of steel.
with stifeners alternately angles and tee
bars the latter serving as butt straps and
fitted with hanges outside. giving a panel
effect. The castings are lined in way Of
the boiler rooms with steel, to which is
secured asbestos air cells one-inch thick
to prevent the radiation of heat into the
passenger quarters outside. Air cell as
bestos is also fitted under the main deck
over the boiler room. engine room and
galley, resting on metal strips secured
! to the bottom fange of the beams, 10 help
prevent the transfer Of heat through this
deck. a result accomplished on other yes
sells by their wood decks.
'LinOleum was used as floor covering
on the saloon deck. where not exposed
to the weather, that fitted in the main
saloon being of the standard battle ship
grade. The covering is to be used on the
| exposed portions of the saloon and shade
decks was, however. a subject OF much
! consideration. The usual canvas was not
considered a satisfactory covering on
account of the danger from fire, as light
ed cigar ends, &c, have been known to
cause trouble on canvas decks