davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
cITIzEMs REsENT STUDENTS ARREsr
LBy Telegraph to The II

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Lynchburg. Va, Nay Harry AxeIroth. a Wash
ington and Lee student from PHILADELPHIA who ,ras
here to-day arranging for the athletic meet with
Randolph-Macon College, was arrested for carrying
a Vaulting pole on the sidewalk a technical viola
non OF an ordinance The officer called the patrol
wagon ana despite the strenuous protests OF a
number Of citizens Axeroth was hurried orp q. ~ :
station Citizens offered bail in the sum OF g ono nnn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
MRS. CATHERINE SCHMIDT BANKRUPT.

Mrs Catherine Schmidt OF No. 90 Lenox avenue
as partner In the furniture and carpet concern
OF ArTowsmith q Co. which recently filed vol
untary petition IN bankruptcy. filed yesterday
voluntary petition in bankruptcy At the time OF
the hlng Of the first petition Il was said that Nlrs
SstherinS ss schmidt had refused % Join In the Pc
are lnsolvent and that she Is inSOlVent bofb "a a
SutheF IN The arm and an individual
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
NEW PHILADELPHIA co. DIREcrope

Pittsburg. May Two new directors Vera e1ec,.7
10 the board Of the Philadelphia comDanv today .4
its annual meeting. They are Richard Y C-ool F
riilauelpnia' and b. ). Guinness Of London, Eng
,ailu me Fhliadelphia Company controls the pub
lie utilities Of this city The control of the ~
pany was recently transferred Ia The TrrstHJ H5ii
ways Investment Company of San Francisco nam
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
LOCAL "AD" MEN FORM CLUB.

The first club A. this city of buyers and sellers %
advertising VIII be organized tonight at the A a
VertisiHg Show. at Madison Square Garden a. y
O'Clock IN the managers Office Those interos,S
IN either the buying selling az adverffeirg ~ a.
V1ted 10 the meeting when ofcers ~ the cI,,F -si1
be elected. The club was forr1ed GIn5aVy ri,s s
q dinner Of exhibitors At the show With fore-,
charter members. -''e'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William g. No ie4, 5. q. Gu64.5 Louise Reer
10 CHARLES e Naual ..........................
Madison ave, " cor 61th st. lOO.5x2sO O; Madison,
ave, ?, 100 = n % 60th st. 25x75 Henry "
Rogers 10 Henry II Rogers fr ''s a
II Rogers, 1r, 70 Mary Rogers. - AAeAiiy
Lewis st, 80 ~. S9AIo; Henry Knlchheim 10 sam
gel Diamond & and another; mortgage s44OCsC
oatH s. n u 3 80 y " OF 9th ave 25xl28 3: Nev
eFt Smith. .. ......... 'N'' :" t1oD-
same property Robert B Olsen 10 came '''.--'
same property; Robert Smith 10 Paul 7
mortgage. 100000. 0..s................S : N'H"it'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

18th st. Nos 157 and 159 West: for a four story
'brck stable 4Ox9O.2: l. Stacheberg, owner;
G. NJ. McCabe, architect. ct.................... $780, Ok
Chrystie St. n. e. corner Hester st: for six
story brick house. with store. 4Ox
SO2; S. Barkins. owner E A. Myers, archi-
& ecI - Iiaat - o.; oz'V
story brick tenement houses with stores 4OE
336; r. Freedman. owner; Bernstein & Bern
Maiden Lane. No. 90. and Liberty St. No. q; for
eleven story brick office building. 33 2x9S.6x
irregular; Mrs. A. Walker. owner; Butler &
Rodman, architects. 1900
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
NEW s2oOoooO IRON COMPANY

Albany May THE Birmingham iron C,oro,a,,,,
Of New York with capital Of 1000 ooo +o-5a-
fled certificate of Incorporation with the secre
tary Of State. The directors are: WiIloughbv 1,
Webb, Frederick Kernochan and Frank A. LORD
al OF New York " @Oiu
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
ANIMALs REAcH LIMA pAnk

Colonel Percy J. Mundy. who has one Of the
largest and best equipped animal shows in the
country VIII have strong attraction at Luna
Park this summer. Two carloads Of animals ar
rived yesterday from the West and were rocoi,a,
. .5st ngnt al Luna Park. II the shipment were
.1NAenty mons and a number Of bears ana leoDar,is
me show viii open Saturday i' uS'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

Same property; Frances A Harris 70 same.
Mary IhoFp. = -, =, =
John 81. No q. s. 25x1O0.&; w y Roosevelt ana
another, trustees to Alexander Fisher.
Front %, No $50. 9 s. 1sX0T; De Peyster 81, Nos
q and 20. s. 40 5x-; John T1erney 20 Eagle
Fire Insurance Co Of New YORK. .................
Park Row. Nos 149 and 145 8, 80 1x64.0; Rob
ert + Weir et al to HenrY Leerburger. ..........
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
Unfurnisled apartments t. Ls,

1E7-1W EAST slsr sTREET.-SIos ~ ----.-----
Loa large light rooms; all convenlences. 60 CENT
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
$1,000


10000
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Belmont ave, e. 8. 200 IT, n. OF 1S7th ST.; for
and three story brick stable and dwelling house.
5Ox98; n CrisenOlO, owner; Neville Bagge,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At Il Vesey st-Bv ID p Ingranam & Co: 90 % Park
Row, 81 n W Of Chambers ST. 50x42 to Chambers st.
iTreg: sty bldg. Hoffman aRt Abel ct al; p r
Towne atty S Guggenhemer ref; due. SIS 413 AZ
taxes, etc $4bO2 TO- TO Edward NJ Rice for S141.25O
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
ADDS TO HIS EAST SIDE HOLDINGS.

William Oppenheim has bought No. S31 East 2sth
q parcel fronting 101.S1s feet in the street.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES

The Sheriff yesterday received an oxo.,,.,.
S59I 7s against property OF Jacob Fradken ".1,,
faeturer OF ribbons. az No. ga Broadway. n f,vor
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08

SGD4
$1,000
5000
5000
$500
OOOO
oSsOtt
$4,000
4o.cO
10000
e7,5OO
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
IN PURsUANCE OF a Ode OE ~. ~.

u Abner c Thonos q Surrogate Of the Co9aS - :
YORK notice a hereby given 20 AL persons Y,N
Rgaiisf Tofn a NlcCall, o. the County X f7
deceased. 60 present the same Win n-SS So E.
GubscrihaF AZ heT nlac0 OF tranalctils rr,-s
Wan Strsst IN he city of New York. on e .'
E7th 0av OF September next ,r.-.s qooT
Dated New York. the 18th doy o. 49, - uI 4--
MARY 7. MCCALL EXecutrtx unele5 ~
Testament of John A. NcCali. osee7.-Se-r ~ N-1-
HARRY YI BOTTOaIE. a Wall street. ha1ols- -
HAHN. Nov NorE CLly
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
Surrogate Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Aoe ..
Prank T. Fitzgerald Surrogote e. 49, ~ r1-ilS
New York notice Is hereby gwen - -, ~ C-ly C
cIRms aGainrt FuGeno y. Mclean late ot 49,
New York deceased present the SAM - rr,r-5cts
business az the Office Of Phelps. Ev9 - r-o--o -
Bread Street, ID the City Of New 4oFA On -
ftth day oe September next 500
Dated New York. the otn day Or .c,s-lS 1900
EUGENE MCLEAN Lo-NSs --e-s
PHELPS E'VTN1S 3 EAST. Attorneys for -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
Country Property to Let.

pEAUT1FUIs furnished homestead rent; lawns lakes
I'D large carriage house, fine garden plenty of Yiit
impT0vements electric lights. b. TRIMMER Ro1
selle, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
Country Property for Sale or to Let

oH ACRES within milliOnaires colony as Nanhasset
OO $500 per acre; act quick. III. o. Scale 1SG Mon
taaue ST., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
Real Estate Wanted.

NNIANTED.-By a small family inland ee-- -@.-'-si
wv Dected with or adjoining hotel none osle- S-
Address X K, Tribune Uptown Otaee. lssa- go.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday
the first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
IN PURsUANCE OF Al ORDER Os Fl.

Frank T. FitgsPald SurroEate e 49, tas hSv-z
New YoTE Totiro O. hereby given % al 1r-1-e
claims 0GaiEst Robert NJ Hazard ate el I,r vcrrrs
New Jersey deceased 20 present tls - ~ Se,ir- u
1heFeof 10 the subscrihoF 81 his place o. -
ness. the once OF George j. SileeAieil ~ ~ ccr
the CITY Of New York. On OF before tne l's' e
Der next. s, ,oro
Dated New Tstb The lslh day q ,AP.1issr5 AP.1iss Es,,s
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

1O2d ST. No 1O2 TO no East Code & Cohen loan
Simon Cohen & Isaac Kraft.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-08
IN PURsUaNCE OF AN ORDER p. - u.

a Abnsr C. TRalnaa q Surrogate q the cesass..
Yoris notice q hereby siVon % oll Iesso u Nv
aSlinsf I0hn ~ .rntreS late Ol the NCl-L ~
decsased. % Vrssent tho same Win vee- S-Srs' p
the euhscFihaf - hts place o. tr1rlactla So I
tire ofece 81 RtsFnrd % noWune BIS at,ls- - 81 s.
HEORdWay. in thS City Of New YORK.. On o. e''1
o1v of -EQfcIlnes next
Dated New Ys'S tho l2th day of s.a5S5es ~ yz-
EDWARD %. BOWLING. Attorney ~ ( = Clu.
broadway. lsaFOuEh q N2lhatlrns NV y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Land Wanted

the council totaIed sos. At the
same time the majorities given re-
publican candidates for the same
places were 1850, showing a dem
ocratic majority in the I3 council
districts of the territory of ,26S.
For members Of the lower house
in 1904 majorities given the dem
ocratic candidates were COOS. At
the same time the najorities of the
republican candidates totaled $3.50.
1t will thus be seen tina. in the 20
representative districts of Oklaho-
ma the democrats cast a majority
of 2,I55 votes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
ARE SENDING OUT DEEDS
Chickasaw-c -choctaw and Cherokee Land
Offices are Doing a Rushing
Business.

Muskogee, I. T., June 26.-In
the Choctaw- Chicksaw and the
Cherokee land office of tha Dawes
commission, in this city, every
thing is topsy-turvey, the employs
working over time delivering deeds
upon written request. There are
IN the Choctaw- chickasaw division
over eight hundred written reqests
for deeds to be delivered, and in
the Cherokee division it is in about
the sare condition. The Dawes
commission will not deliver in per-
son to the Indian allottees but the
the same must be sent by register
ed mail. In this way the commits
sion has a receipt from the post
office that the deeds have been de-
livered, and there can be no ques-
ton arise in the future as to whether
the deeds to certain lands have
been delivered ornot. The different
chiefs are busy signing deeds as
they are sent them by the commits
sion, and as soon as the same deeds
are approved by the secretary Of
the interior the commission records
them in the commission and for
wards them to the parties to which
they belong, to the postofiice where
they receive their mail.
An interesting feature of the de-
livery of deeds is the number of re-
quests that are coming from the
full blood element, who heretofore
have been reported to have refused
to accept their deeds. 1t is estimat-
ed that all Of the deeds to the diff
ferent tribes will have been deliver
ed by January first.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
SKATING NEXT WEEK
Fine New Roller Skating Rink win be
Ready for Opening Next Week.

The new roller skating rink
which is in process Of erection al
the corner OF 9TH and Chickasha
avenue will be completed and ready
for business the first of next week.
Workmeu are busy laying the floor
which is Of hard maple, and as
smooth as the top of a table.
The floor is built so that a skater
may skate with the grain all the
way round. The skating space is
about 7Sxr4o, plenty of room to
to skate either on your feet, or if
you are not experienced, on your
head.
The building is open at the sides,
giving plenty Of air, and there will
be music each afternoon and even
ing which may be enjoyed by the
spectators as well as those on the
floor. The managers expect to
have skating specialties by some Of
the best performers in the south
several evenings during each week.
The rink will be one of the best
in the country and the sport which
is always to be enjoyed will serve
to make the place an attractive one
aud one that will be well patroniz.
ed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
DIcKERSoN FOR SUPREME COuRT

Purcell, 1T. june z7.-Judge J.
I. .Dickerson was here yesterday to
hear and determine some unhnish-
ed cases left over from the last term
Of court. His republican friends
expect to make him a prominent
figure in the new state organiza-
ton. His leanings are toward the
judiciary, and the supreme bench
may be his goal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
FOUND THE GOODS.

Chief Hopkins, in company with
Officers Stubs and Farmer. went
to the home Of Earl Crow yester.
day and made q search for stolen
goods. They made hanl Of two
suits of clothes two pairs of trous-
ers and watch, supposed to be stol-
en- property Crow has been missing
since Saturday night when he es-
capped from the officers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
FOR ROOSEVELT IN 1908

Washington, June, 26.-The
Washington Post says in an editori-
al:
"Tis the opinion of the a Wash.
ington Post that Theodore Roose-
welt will be re-nominated for presi.
dent by the Republican party, re-
CARELESS Of any personal objection
he may have to such action. 1t i:
also the opinion of the Post that
President Roosevelt will be re.
elected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
POLICE COURT NEWS

Judge Grigsby ground off quite
bunch in his court this morning
and yesterday. Henry House, Jim
Farley and Ruby Williams. all col.
ored, were fined $I3.o5 each for
gaming Jim Moore and Harry
Kitchen were taxed SS.o5 apiece
Tor being drunk and disorderly.
Several prostitutes were also fined.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27

who have land rent let Us krOw at
%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27

Mr.. John H. Thomas and Miss
Edith Wellman were married yes
terday at s p. m. az the home of
brides parents 7I6 Iowa Ave. Rev.
]. B. Boen officiating. Mr.. Thomas
IS connected with the Rock Island
Road and Chickasha will be their
home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
THE SENATE WOULDN'T STAND
FOR REPORT OF CONFEREES ON
THE RATE BILL.
AMENDMENT CAUSED A HITCH
COnferees we're Re-appOinted to Gen.
tinae WOrk-SenatOr Long Deseus-
ses the Measure.

Washington, June 26.-The sem
ate voted today not to accept the
conference report on the railroad
rate bill, and Senator'S Tllman, FL
kins and CuliNm were re-appointed
to conduct further conference.
When the conference report on
the bii, was taken up, Senator FL
kins. who was one of the senate
conferees, spoke on the word rail-
roads instead Of the phrase" com
mon carriers" He gave immedi.
ate attention TO the contention that
the change has the effect Of elimin-
ating pipe lines from the require
ment of the bill. He said thatWest
Virginia is the largest oil producer
in tic union and that the greater
part Of the oil is sold to the pipe line
owners, so that the owners tran
sport their own oil and are not,
strictly speaking, common carriers.
Senator Loug spoke at some
length on the pipe line amendment
and in doing so dealt with the
Kanaas oil legislation. The state
had declared pipe lines common
carriers, as means of hitting the
Standard Oil company, but it had
not had that effect. There had
been no effort in Kansas to prohi-
bit the pipe lines from transport
ing their own products because it
was known that the effort would
be disastrous to the independent
producers. All of the protests, he
said, had come from people of that
class, who were in no wise connect
ed with the Standard.
''Extreme, unjust and unfair
legislation directed to the injury of
Of corporation like some of that
of Kansas, is likely to fail of its
end, he said. Contiruing he said
that all the legislation had not
been Intellectual. They had found
state refinery to be the most effect
i've remedy that they bad resorted
to. He also stated that the agi.a.
tiou in that state had the effect Of
increasing the number of iudepen'
dent rehneries from one to seven.
There are also independent lines
but until the senate amendment is
altered, he said they could not carry
their own oil. Therefore, there /:
movement on foot to construct
pipe line to the Gulf of Mexico
which would be under the same re
strictions.
Mr.. Long said that producers dc
not want to sell their oil at the re-
hneries but at the well. In th,
eastern states, he said, the Stand
ard Oil company is now prepared
to evade the law because practically
all Of its tank lines are-in the name
of the National Transit company
The Standard company would bu,
the oil IN its own name and trans
port it through its lines held BY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
DAILY 0KLAH0MAN PRESENTS
FIGURES TO SHOW THAT DEM
OCRATS ARE IN MAJORITY
THERE is NO DOUBT ABOUT IT
Notwithstanding Fact that the State
hood Fight has Elected
Republican Delegates

Daily Oklahoman: 1t is general
ly conceded, particularly among
we'll informed men, that Indian
Territory is democratic from 20, 900
to $4,000. Pliny Soper, republican
national committeeman over there,
admitted in a recent interview that
the territory is as Democratic as
Texas. Practically all the towns
in which elections have been con-
Quoted, are in the hands Of the
democrats. This IS as true Of the
north half Of the territory as the
south. Muskogee is the single ex-
ception, where the republicans
managed 10 nose out at last cleo
tion because of the heavy black
vote.
Is we we're to take the vote on
delegate to Congress as 6 basis up
on which TO estimate the political
complexion Of the voters, we would
have to admit that Oklahoma is
slightly republican. because that
party has succeeded in electing its
candidate OF recent years. No one
but a superficial observer, however
will accept that basis alone.
The vote Of the candidates for
delegate to Congress is not fair
basis. Our democratic candidates
for delegate have always had to
contend against the logic Of an un,
usual situation. For the past twelve
years, the republican party has
been in complete control at Wash
ington. II has had substantial
majorities in both House and Sen
ate and a president at the other end
Of Pennsylvania avenue. In the
light OF this situation il has been
difficult to induce a good many
Oklahoma democrats to believe
that a democrat could do as much
for the territory in dealing with a
republican administration at Wash
ington ., ono in political sympathy
= with the same. For this reason.
hundreds Of them, even thousands,
have voted their own ticket on all
things else and gene over and
stamped the square adjoining the
name Of the republican candidate
for delegate. This is aptly illus
trated by the vote on the legislative
candidates.
In 1902 the majorities received
by the democratic candidates Tor
the council totaled s,S2s, At the
same election .he majorities receiv-
ed by the republican candidates for
the same places, totaled 2,94I.
This shows a democratic majority
in the thirteen council districts OF
the territory Of a,Ss7.
Take a different basis, furnished
by the same elections. The major
ities received by the democratic
candidates for the lower house at
this election totaled s,o26. The
majorities received by the republi.
can candidates for the same places
were 1881. Here is shown a dem
ocratic majority in the 20 repre-
sentative districts of the territory
of 4,73I.
In 1oo4-the most recent gener.
al elections held In Oklahoma
majorities received by the demo-
cratic candidates for members Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
FIRST NEW WHEAT.

The first load Of new wheat
threshed in this vicinity this season
was marketed here late yesterday
afternoon, being purchased by the
Chickasna Milling Co. 1t was
grown by J. P. Wolverton, a mile
and a half west Of town and grad
ed at So pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
1IhhE:ZyIS8]QIL[NG COMMANDMENT

give the rest OF us chance" replied the
Iod-headed man.
ITS one of those things that have 10
be seen to be fully appreciated" said tho
broker, but I'll tell you about It 1t hap
pened when L was in the clothing bust
ness In San Angelo, the county seat of
famous Tom Green county, and metropo-
lis OF the cattle country Of Texas. San
Angelo today is scdatc and as pro-
East. but at that time 1t was n little
Wild. There were two lawyers thero who
had quarreed over suit of some kind
and the feeling between them had grown
more pitter until each threatened to shoot
the other on sight One OF them, Judge
Hamilton he was called, though he had
never been even Justice of the Peace,
WAS a fire-eating Southerner OF the kind
you read about In the story books one
OF those fellows who always wear long
frcck coat. a black slouch hat and tuck
Hamilton could have given Chesterfield
cards and spades In the game OF courtesy
and have beaten him hands down But
he had halr-trigger temper and he could
shoot "a quick and as fast as any man
ir the Southwest The other lawyer was
from Illinois. a sharp, shrewd unscrupu-
lous pettifogger named Thomas. peace
able enough when no was sober but quar-
relsome when he was drinking, and he
drank pretty often. He knew how to use
a gun, too, but he wasn't a match for the
Judge In the pastime.
well, one morning ] stepped into the
Curly G. saloon to get a drink and found
Thomas and German friend OF mine
named Licdermann at the bar. Lieder-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

You can never tell what subject Will
come up for discussion In the smoking
room OF the Pullman, after the aroma OF
Havanas has broken down the barrier
which nearly every man erects between
himself and the stranger. For example.
on the sleeper coming up from Texas the
conversation had strayed from one point
10 another until II reached the fat man
3 nd his troubles-thcre were four of eX-
ceptional grth In the compartment-aDd
il seemed to settle thcre for the evening.
Il am always inclined To envy fat
man." said lean and hungry lawyer
from FL Paso, FOR my chief aim In llfo
has been TO add 100 pounds TO my weight.
] have followed the well-meant advice
OF frIeOds. as well as the scientific direc-
lions of physicians for twenty years. with
no other result than n disordered stom-
ach and distorted Imagination"
we always want what we haven't
got. soothingly remarked one OF tho fat
men. "A little flesh Is all right, but too
much lie worse than unclad bones"
You bet II is." broke in cotton broker
from Galveston" and ] have a vivid re-
collection of one fat man who, for a few
moments at least, would have given all he
possessed to be as thin as a postnge
stamp" and then he threw back his head
and laughed as only fat man can.
1T seems to mo you've got mighty
mean disposition remarked the red
headed man in the corner" as the solo
subsidized. q.
''How's .that7" inquired the cotton
broker.
well. If you've got story as funny
es that you ought to spill 1t out and