davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01

ed, Main street, from Third to the
Frisco track, would be succession Of
terraces. Mr., Bosler further stated
that it would be impossible to keep
ear on the track, under conditions
like these.
A special meeting Of the council
was called for tonight, to take imme
diate action on the situation. In the
meantime, Engineer Stone was order
ed to prepare plans commensurate
with the requirements Of the matter
and report to the council tonight. A
committee, composed of Aldermen
Randolph, Rumley, and Yeager wait
ed on Contractor Stuckey and asked
him to abandon work on the intersec-
ton until the grade could be fixed to
suit the council. This Mr.. Stuckey
at once agreed to do, and work was
commenced on the street east of the
intersection.
1t is estimated that the mistakes
Of the city engineer so far on the
grades on First street have cost the
city five hundred dollars. lie has
not only made mistakes there, but in
respect to all the sidewalk grades he
has ordered throughout the city, a
protest is going up from property
owners. An alderman stated yester-
day to a reporter for the World that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01
BOTHPARTIES
SAY THEY
WIN
HEARST AND HUGHES ABOUT
TALKED OUT
HURRYING TO GOTHAM
Outdoor Speeches Abandoned by Both
candidates-Majority of 100000
Claimed for Hughes.

New York, Oct, 3l.-With election
day less than week away two candi-
dates for governor of New York are
making their last appeals to upstate
voters and tomorrow will see both
Charles Il. Hughes and VIM. X. Hearst
headed toward Greater New York,
where final arguments will be made.
Their last swing around the circle has
been made under adverse weather
conditions and both are voice worn
from frequent outdoor speaking. But
neither rain nor snow has dampened
the enthusiasm of the crowds that
have gathered everywhere to greet
them. Today Hughes began his days
tour from Oswego, where he spoke
last night and his train tonight reachd
Syracuse. Tomorrow he will close his
day at Schenectady, and thence will
return to New York city for final SER
les of meetings.
Hearst started from Rochester this
morning for Niagara Falls. Snow
and rain fell all along the line and
his failing voice obliged him to dis
continue outdoor speaking. Tonight
he appeared at five meetings at Buff
falo, and tomorrow night he will be
in New York. There we're several in
cidents today tending to accentuate
the already intense interest in the
outcome of the campaign. In this
city the feature of the day was the
action of Hearst in appealing direct to
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky Of the court
of general sessions to take vigorous
measures against the board Of elect
ions for their alleged criminal negli-
gence in failing to prevent loss or de-
struction Of Independence league nom
mating petitions. District Attorney
Jerome, when Hearst's request was
laid before him, decided that the mat
ter should first be submitted to the
magistrate for inquiry. Hearst has
Offered rewards aggregating to $780,
600 for the arrest and conviction Of
persons guilty of election frauds on
November 6.
Supporters Of both Hearst and
Hughes profess confidence in the out
come of next Tuesdays election. VIM.
Barnes, Jr., former chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Republican
state committee, who, it was said, at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01

democratic central committee was
toast master. William Stryker was
an invited guest At late hour
suitable refreshments were served.
The crowning event of the evening
occurred when Mr.. Nelson, the dem
ocrauc nominee, arose, and standing
on an inverted Uno box, poured forth
eloquence by the ream, on what he
would do, and who he would do, when
he was sent to Guthrie to make q
constitution for the new state OF
Oklahoma As no one outside Of the
faithful band was allowed at the
meeting, the details of the speeches
and events are necessarily hazy, but
from fragments gained by desultory
conversations with those present, il
is elarned that nothing in thezbacmi
is learned that nothing is to be leg.
islated in reference to changing the
style Of crap tables, and Hoyle i.
to be allowed supremacy in rulings OF
poker intricacies.
When Nelson finished his remarks
it is reported that he was met witt
a rousing cheer, so that it is eviden
that his speech suited the ones it wa
made for,
Strange, isn't it, that Mr.. Stryke
would have nothing to say Of a meet
ing Of such importance and on
from which he expects to land tn
gambling and liquor interest vote2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01
INNOCENT FUN
Was KEYNOTE
NO SERIOUS DEPREDATIoNS
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT.
HALLOWEEN HILARITY
Youth of City Made Merry-Many
Amusing Tricks Reported, But
No Damage and No Arrests.

If there ever was any doubt about
Tulsa being a live town it must
have been dispclled in the mind of .ae
night owl last night. Young Amer
lea represented the vim and vigor of
the older inhabitatns by the way he
got busy on the occasion of Hal
lowe ZEN. Wagons were hung on the
top Of buildings, dry goods boxes
were distributed in the most incon-
ceivable places, and all manner of
prankish tricks were played. Yet at
2;3O o'clock this morning, not a SER
iouS depreciation had been reported to
the police, and not an arrest had been
made.
The youth of the city turned out
and had a good time, and that was
the extent of it. Numerous calls
for the police were made from each
of the various sections of the city
during the evening but investigations
proved that the causes for the calls
were not Of a serious nature.
One amusing incident is record
Continued on page 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01
COUNT CASTELLANE PAINTED BY LAW
YERASRAPAC|OUS, BRUTAL, ,LICEN7I0US

plea was made upon documentary evil
dence, and without summoning wit
nesses.
The great lawyer spoke for four
and one half hours, with an intermis-
sion Of only fifteen minutes. The case
was adjourned before Cruppi's ar
gument was completed and he still
seemed to have plenty Of ammunition
in the locker.
Such severe arraignment has sell
dom been heard in this court room.
lie painted Boni in the blackest col
ois, declaring him to be rapacious,
brutal and licentious while the coun-
tess was held up as a long suffering
and innocent victim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01

battle of nearly an hour the police
succeeded in entering the building
Rodriguez was found dead, bullets
having pierced his hOdy in three
places. Jack Glover, the negro boy
who was wounded, was shot through
the body by a stray bullet while he
was walking on another street, fifty
yards from the scene of the shooting,
He can not recover. 1t is believed
that several hundred shots were fired
before the officers finally attempted
to gain entrance to the restaurant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01
Clubs nd Territory Begun Long

body in their third annual convention
Mrs, Wilcox, who is so beloved by
the entire Federation as president
made short address, which was
filed with that rare intellectually
that she alone is able to display.
Mrs. Mcmillan acted as recording
secretary, in the absence of the sec
retary.
The entire convention joined the
president in the Club Woman's Greed
the Lord s Prayer, and the regular pre-
gram followed.
Mss Gretelle Pettus favored the as
semblage with an exquisitely render
ed piano solo. Tulsa is proud OF
Miss Pettus" ability in this line, and
was glad to thus give to the Fedora
ton some of its best talent.
The routine work of appointing com
mittees and hearing reports occupied
some time.
Mrs. U. G. Phippin, Of Coweta
chairman of the credentials commit.
tee, gave full report.
The secretary, Mrs. Mcmillan, read
a number of bright, interesting let.
ters from club women from various
states, that were much enjoyed
Among them were letters from Mrs
Ward, editor of the Club Woman's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01
MEETING OF Committeeman
Leaders of the Five Nations Confer
Today in Muskogee.

Myron Boyle, committeeman from
the Creek Nation, will leave this morn
ing for Muskogee, where he goes to
confer with Chairman Grant Victor
and the committeeman of the other
four civilized tribes, on the status of
the republican campaign The stu
alton will be gone over at length by
the committeeman, with the view of
best arriving at the means Of success
fully carrying the election next Tues
day. Committeeman Boyle stated
yesterday that he had every conf
dence that the republicans would win
the election by safe majority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01

Mr.. Ames, former mayor of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, has purchased lots
in the Friend addition, joining the lot
recently purchased by DR.. II. f. Nor
ris.
Mr. and Mrs. Ames have been trav-
cling for Mr.. Ames' health and stop
ping in Tulsa a few days, decided
this climate to be preferable to any
place they have visited, and will
make this their nome permanently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01
A VOTE FOR WILLIAM ]. GREGG MEANS
A "SQUARE DEAL" FOR EVERYBODY

William represents citizenship of him has
o N avor OF
ant ne to a ad in the
the n ndn
write ii m
Of wlb beoyc wha A vote w.
wlat the eaest of lpesdn stand for q ASqueD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01
TULSAWOMAN
wins HIGH
PRAISE
MRS. ROBINSON s SINGING THE
FEATURE OF THE PROGRAM
NORDICA OF SOUTHWEST
Federated Clubs Convention Pays
Compliment to Talented Woman
of Oil Metropolis.

The World was honored with
a call at 1890 this morning
from these distinguished mem
bers of the Federation; Mrs.
g. E. Wilcox, Eufaula, presi-
dent l. T. F. W. c.; Mrs. Louis
Brown, Eufaula; Mrs. Charles
L. Crowl, president of the G.
U. M. G., of Eufaula; Mrs. g.
E. Foley and Mrs. Phil Brown,
ex-president of the Twentieth
Century Club, of Eufaula; Mrs.
W. G. Raymond and Mrs.
Schowalter, of Muskogee. Each
lady kindly endorsed the report
of the Federation convention
by the World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning,
in Fratemal hall, Mrs. c. f. Wilcox.
of Eufaula, president of Indian Terri.
tory Federation of Woman's clubs
let fall the gavel which called to or
der the first business session Of this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01

not fire at the soldiers. The soldiers
desisted from attacking the Utes,
as the reds greatly outnumbered the
troopers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01

DR.. Rea of the osteopathic firm Of
Rea & Rea, is able to be out again
after n six weeks sick spell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D.. G., Oct. ST.
Greater Oklahoma, fair Thurs
day; Friday, increasing cloudi-
ness, warmer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-01

Continued on page 4.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

forward and turn oppositcs; head
couples pass through. return to
places; head couples Join hands with
side on right; forward and back to
places; bow. repeat to left.
Figure 2. Bow TO partners and corners;
all forward to center and back; forward,
turn ladies' to center and bow; ladies
join right hands across, giving left
hand to partners; all swing to right to
opposite places, all turning to the right;
ladies' left hand across, giving gentle
men their right hand, and return to
places; swing corners and bow to part
ners
Figure 3. Bow to partners and corner;
all forward to center and back; forward
and bow; ladies, right hands across
and ladies' change; bow to partners
Figure 4. Bow to partners and cor
ners; face partner ladies march to right
In circle dns!de); gentlemen to left In
circle toutside) meet at opposite place
and bow: continue tho march to place
and bow; all ladies' to center; join hands;
gentlemen forward and form basket; all
swing to left. half way. then form circle
around to place. and bow.
Figure 8. Bow to partner and corr
ners; head couples forward to center:
side couples divide and meet opposite ut
head places head couples lead with OPP
positc to side places: return to places,
meeting partners and bow: side couples
lead to center. from head places with
oppostes meeting partner: lead to places
and bow. Repeat: side couples forward
Ing to center first, all form lines on
lead and march; turn to the rear and
march in line halfway back. Ladies
r,,tt,, = -,
ing back. All balances In line turn part
ner to places and how.
Class Recital.
The recital of Professor s. Kahns
music class will take place Monday eve
ming, February 18th, at $3.50 In the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall.
PROGRAMME.
A high classical programme has been
prepared and no doubt will be enjoyed.
The following is the programme:
Rondo in E flat. op. 12o. Hummie. Mrs.
w. +. Smith: Polonaise. in F. flat, n. v.
Wilm Miss Lizzie I.aFratta; My Song,
Gumbert, Miss Bessie I1eMasurier; Rondo
Brilliant. v. Weber, Miss Helen Galeski:
Concerto In A major G.eberD. LIST
movement with I'd plano accompaniment,
Mozart. Miss Rena Ullman; Cradle Song,
Ries, Miss Bessie Lamhdn: Yalse
Impromptu, List. Miss Lena Massie;
i Concerto in C major. with I'd piano ac-
compartment, Beethoven. Miss Irene
Galeski; The Wanderer. Schubert, Miss
Gladys Mallory; The Loreley. Liszt. Miss
Irma Thalhinier; Chants Polonaise, op.
"a. No. 1. Chopin-Liszt. Miss Emma
Lesser; Rigolletto, List Mr.. S. Kahn.
Birthday Party.
Master Ramon David Garsin. the son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
|,ton. after February 25th. Many elegant
wedding gifts have been received.
Martin-Lackey.

Mr.. Burwell A. Martin, OF Richmond.
and Miss Beulah B. Lnckey, of York
county, Va, were married in WASH
ington, d C., on last Monday, February
9Th, at 2 p. NJ, by the Rev. Weston
Bruner.
Miss I.ackey is the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lackey, OF York county, Va.
and Mr.. Martin is ono OF Richmond
enterprising young business men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are at home to
their friends at No. PA East Clay Street.
Frayser-Minson.
The wedding of Miss Lucy Power Min
son and Mr.. Beverly Wexford Frayser
was celebrated Tuesday, February 9th, in
the home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Mary Wynno Mtnson, tho Rev. ]. J..
Haley officiating. Owing to recent be-
reavement only the immediate families
attended the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frayser left on the noon train for an
extended northern trip, and on their re-
turn will be at home to their friends at
No. 2117 East Broad Street.
Donalloe-Starke.
Miss Nitt,e a. starke and Mr.. Joseph
a. Donohoe. both of Richmond, were
ii'ulileQ III bdltlIIlOTe, IlH, ny
the Rev. John "A. Boyd, rector of St.
Peters church.
The marriage was surprise to friends
of the young couple. who are very pop
ular In this city. Mrs. Donahoe Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Starke, and Mr.. Donahoe. tho son of
Mr.. and Mrs James Donohoe, of South
Pine Street. He is employed as shipping
clerk for the Watt Pillow Company. The
bride and groom returned to the city
Friday and will make their home here.
Livesay-Carter.
Miss Sue Virginia Carter, of Peters,
burg, was married at her home on
South Adams Street Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock, to Mr.. r.. Frank Live
say. Green and white was used in the
decorations, the couple standing under
an evergreen arch and white wedding
bell. The bride wore q beautiful gown
Of Partisan null, trimmed with lace,
and carried white carnations.
Miss Ellen Ida Carter was maid of
honor, and was gowned In hand-embroid-,
cred albatross Her flowers were pink
carnations.
The bridesmaids wore white chiffon
and carried ferns. They were Miss Car
RE Lee Williams, of Petersburg; Miss
Julia Temple Darracott and Miss Pearl
Peyton Oakley, of Brandon, and Miss
Adele Sharpe, of Norfolk.
Mr.. George 3. Carter acted as best
MARI and Mrs. George Payne Smith
had charge of the music.
Mrs. Z. o. Davidson and Mr.. George
B. Darracott. of Richmond, were among
the out-of-town guests.
Understandings.
Miss Carrie Rawlings OF Battleboro
n. c., was quietly married to Mr. Cor
don White, of Warren, Va, on Tuesday,
February the sixth, at high noon. In
the home of the brides sister. Mrs. w.
w. Avera, in Rocky Mount. N. c.
Miss Florence Avera was maid OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Valentine Week.

Sunshine and sweet airs, 1t is hoped.
will go with the gayest and most senti-
mental festival of all tho year.
All the world loves lover, and the
valentine lover especially. The twentieth
century is in many ways renascence
period and tho pretty conceits displayed
this year might indicate that there is II
return from extravagant and cumbersome
forms that have prevailed to the daintier
and moro delicate fancies which have
n text in verse to accompany the em-
bellishment and voice ardent feelings
charmlngly yelled in verse.
Poetry seems the natural language of
love, and the valentine without poetry
is shorn of half its delights. yiolets
and roses are doubly lovely and twtse
as sweet on Valentines eve. If lurking
amid their mass of perfumed petals
Cupid's message, written from the heart,
through the pen. is found by tho happy
maiden to whom the flowers are sent.
1t is true the world has grown pract-
cal. but men and women should never be
so practical as to Danish sentiment, or to
forget that life would lose much of its
brightness and tenderness. If the gall
liant courtesies attendant upon the ami
versary of good Saint Valentine should
be forgotten.
Valentines. flowers, and the song of
birds all seem 10 be linked together
and mingled with the spring-tlme of the
year, of the heart, and of life. For hun
dreds of years love tokens have been
exchanged on February 1ith. and tn.
fashion is still perennial, one OF the
graceful haoi.s of existence which pre-
walls b. force of fitness.
Society Last Week.
Society was agieeably busy lnst week,
receptions, dinners and teas following
each other In rapid and hewldering sue
cession. Mrs. Wizards card party and
>theatre-party to see John Drew on Mon
day, made n brilliant beginning for the
week. Several boxes and the loges held
Mrs Wizards guests. After the per-
Torrance, the entire party went to the
Jefferson Hotel for supper.
The "Greenhorn Club" the most pop
ular bridge whist organization in Rich
mond society, was entertained last week
by Mrs. Garrett Wall. Among other
card hostesses of the week were Mrs
Ashton Starke and Miss Eta Hayes.
Mrs. Beverly B. Munford gave Friday,
from to p. NJ, one OF the handsomest
receptions of the season. Mrs. Mum
ford's spacious colonial house had the
whole lower floor thrown open. The re-
ception was given in honor of Mrs.
Sanford and Miss Nary Stafford, of Now
York, and Mr.. Theodore Marburg, o:
Baltimore was the guest of honor. Mrs.
Gould. of New York. was one of the re-
ceiving party, and tho reception was at
tended largely, not only by Mrs. Mum
fords Richmond friends. but by many
prominent nisrnberaeof the Virginia Sem
ute and assembly.
The address given In the Hall of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

House of Delegates Friday evening by
Mr Marhurg on state Interference"
created n profound and most favorable
impression in the minds OF his hearers.
Mr. Marburg was entertained ut NJ Jun
cheon given Saturday at the Westmore-
ietl Club. He returned to Baltimore
later IN tho day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
A nice sum was realized from this en-.
tertainment
Box Party and Supper.

-
What proved to be one of the most
enjoyable events of the Phi Chi conven-
tlon was box party at the Academy
Friday evening, rendered to the yisitine,
delegates by the local chapters. After
the performance. the party had an enjoy
able supper at Murphys.
Those In the boxes were DIR. and Mrs
Hugh Taylor, DIR. and Mrs. James w.
Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Edinger, OF Balti-
more, Md; DR.. Moore, OF the University
of Texas; Mr.. Delaney, OF the local
chapter; Mr. Turner, of Kentucky Uni
yersity; Messrs. Jud and Tasker Of
George Washington uniyersts; Mr.. Nc
Chez. of Baltimore, Md; Mr.. Baird. OF
Baltimore. Nd; Mr.. Miller, of Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia; Mr.. Ham
nah, of the local chapter; MIR. Brewer, of
Louisville. Ky; Mr.. Coiner, Of the Ken
lucky School of Medicine: Mr. Little. of
the University of Louisville: Mr.. Barrett.
of the Western University of Pennsyl-
yania: Mr.. Jones. of Tulane University;
Mr.. Girtman, of Atlanta; Mr.. Nowtt. OF
Vanderbilt University; Messrs. Stephen
son, Hughes and Martin, Richmond; DR..
and Mrs. Kneeshils, DR.. Dennlng S. Will
son. OF the Grand Chapter; DR.. Alfred
Henry, presiding otncer of the convention;
DR.. Fred. s. Iloontry, edItor-tn-chlef OF
the Phi Chi Quarterly; DR.. Charles w.
Hiblett, DR.. w. A. Williamson; Mr.. Baird,
of Baltimore; Mr.. tombstone, of the Uni-s
versity of Vermont; Mr. Cornwall, OF Eal-
timore; Mr.. Sweeney, OF louisville Hospi-
tai College. Mr.. Edmunds, OF Baltimore;
Messrs. Cowan and splre, of Washington
University; MEATS, HEgard. Hill, Hut
cheson and Parker, of Richmond Messrs.
Houghton and ellis, of Virginia; Mr.. Har-
old. OF North Carolina; Mr.. HALEY. OF
Hampton, Va; Messrs. McBrIer and Cow
lngton, of the University of North Caro-
lima; Mr.. Long, OF Raleigh. N. c.; Mr..
Walker. Of Florida, and Messrs. Cowherd.
Bradford, Simpson, White and Banks, OF
Richmond.
In Honor Of Mrs. Bemis.
Mrs. Edward May of Norfolk, enter
tanned at tea in her home in Client
Thursday afternoon. complimentary 70
her rnest Mrs. d. r. Bemiss, of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

honor and wore white silk. Her flowers
were carnations and maidenhair ferns.
The bride was elegantly gowned in
white crepe de chine, and carried an ex-
quisite bouquet of violets and ferns.
Miss Mamie Cuunea, 'of Richmond,
played the wedding marches.
After the ceremony an elegant wedding
breakfast was served. The bride and
groom then left for Northern tour, and
VIII be at home after March the first In
Warren, Va.
Martha Washington Tea.
Tho ladies of Seventh Street will give
Martha Washington tea in the lecture
room of the church on February 22d..
Many patriotic devices will be shown
In ornamentation and refreshments. The
ladies will spare no pains to make tho
tea room a delight to the eye, and those
who attend will spend most enjoyable
hour. The proverfbial Ratchet and cherry
tree Will not be lacking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

MIR. and Mrs. Marshall WILL cels5Eats
tfse ffzneerstsa anniversary Of their ur@-
ding by brilliant reception q be given
At tasear f,nnar, No. 4o1as East baa1n str-rt,
Mcntaay evening" sroaa b II O'clock
Renrfvlnu vfth MIR. and Mira Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

viii be Mrs. MarshalIts sister Miss Marie
r. Reed, Of Norfolk; Mr.. MarshaII's sister,
Mrs. Paul g. McPhal, of Charlotte county,
and MIR. and Mrs. w. Miles Cary, Of this
city.
The reception Will be ono OF the largest
and most Fashionable Of the winter.