davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

Mr.. Blesch returned Sunday from
weeks visit to his grove at Lady
Lake.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

Mrs. c. e. Ball and Children went
south yesterday afternoon on the A.
C. l.. train.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

MIR. Martin J. Roess, who has been
on a visit to Norfolk, Va, has return,
ed home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

Miss Pansy Souter returned to
ocala Sunday afternoon from Spar
and is the guest of her aunt Miss
Fannie Clark.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

Mr.. Chalmers Raysor spent Sunday
in Ocala with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. NJ. Raysor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Engesser, of
Dunnellon,. spent Sunday with rela.
tives in the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

Mr.. anad Mrs. +. e. Haskell, of
Lake Weir. came up to ocala on =
shopping expedition Monday and will
return home today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

The hunting season in Marion conn
ty is said to be better than in many
wears. Quail are abundant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16
A Three Times BETRAYAL.

The New York World prints the
following letter from one of its sub
scribers:
ITO the Editor of the World:
Congratulations to the World for
its third betrayal of the democratic
party. You have succeeded in keep
ing the state in the grasp of the enc
my.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

Miss Fannie Stone returned home
Sunday afternoon from a visit to-
jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
MISS SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS.
Local Editor.

Mrs. Ernest oldfeld continues sick.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-11-16

JOHN A. RONEY,
Paterson, N. j., Nov. T."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
PEERLESS ONE
At WICHITA
WILLIAM J. EETAN MADE SIX
SPEECHES YESTERDAY
ADDRESSES TIE GIRLS
.. R,u-i Cl--tl ss=l-iry-Es Also
Visits E-Es Sck.:. ar F-t-cs
U-iTt-E.y.


Hlet.tl. hzs- o.. .-N ..1r J
ftvsr rz1e sir 50. che. here ,ate..
.r. seer-ft5 g .y -a.,r-s. 1r
ben. .. I'D r..... Fse --r.-
.-a5 r---as. -ra-E bin tr-.- r
..- l.-r- II ra-5frs-- r-rr.
DE- declare. la. b. %, more .-.sr-
s..a. 10 .1ee=-. -.t ps-iFs. l-a4=
- ls l-l been algaezaa. than
a lll-esi.s lis oaa el--. 4-ey .gr
arg tea
The p-r.e of ,l., country have
..l generations. pad ,a9 u1-1 bon
ae- % usl aiih money" DR. sail.
"ol, o change ls r.a taking place. 90
A. evidence e tti- .e e.,si tie coz
.5oyer,y in the Missionary e1g1ei,
.rer tse question n accepting q 3a-
ri.0r from J0En D. Rockefeller.
"Hereto,u-e ibe r5iec, la, scene {
70 good that churches and school,,
have been glad 10 secep, such flni,
-ud ask % Questions 4 discussion
s-sing recently Indicates ths, the
line Is coming Then the unius,ly
.Ibh man must spend his money him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
PLAN MANY NEW EEATussA
Unique EXHIBITS fer the Jamestown
Exposition

Many strange Indian relies Of By.
gone days, which have bern .unearthed
on the grounds Of the jamestown er.
position, near Norfolk, Va. tell inter
esting tales OF customs In vogue
among the Indians OF three centuries
ago. and some OF the old records hand.
ed down from the hrst settlers add
rest 70 Indian traditions and Indian
habits and customs .
II Is known that the Indians who
once occupied the present site Of the
jamestown exposition, TO be held In
1907. carefully embalmed their kings
and chieitains, much In the way the
Egyptians did. The work was done
scientifically and the bodies thus EN-
balmed we're preserved In an excellent
condition for centuries, being dried so
skillfully as to look like the mummies
Of ancient Egypt II Is expected that
some OF these mummiGed kings Of the
early Virginia tribes win be placed
on exhibition at the exposition, TO
gether with many other relics which
have been dug up and added to the
collection OF Indian curios
Another interesting exhibit at the
exposition will be a display Of tobacco.
OF which these old Virginia tribes were
50 fond. 1t is said that when tobacco
was the medium Of exchange in the
ancient colony OF Virginia II was a
common thing for an Indian TO trade
of his wife for few twists OF tobacco.
Pretty young squaws were worth more
than ugly ones hence there was a
regular market price for indian wives.
The prominence which attaches 10
tobacco In the early sett' ament OF Vir.
ginia determined the Virvinia STATE
commissioners to have AZ part OF the
Virginia exhibit at the jamestown ex.
position the finest tobacco exhibit ever
arranged for an exposition. A tobacco
alace, artistlcally decorated with To-
bacco tapestry, pictures, curtains and
ornaments OF every description, win
constitute one OF the unique features
OF the exposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
MONEY FOR THE CANAL
Congress WIN Probable Make a.
ImmediAt. Appropriation 20 Meet
til. Payroll when II Assemblies.

0Asa.a6.c1. Nov. 22-Leaders Of the
hvus Of representatives. who will de
tsrrnine iorias Of legislation hav. de-
eioed that 10 order TO meet the enc. E
tepeies for the Panama canal work =
bill will be speedily passed after cop
grsss meets putting the canal eopnr
on the same footing as the other Nv
per cent bonds Of the government 10
order TO facilitate their sale. An az
preparation will be made Il neet the
pay roll Of the canal with provision
that the uonsJ for this purpose shall
oe Reimbursed to the treasury out o.
ne sale II the bonds After this con.
.ress could IL neces51Ty determine tn,
., :. Of c-nal without erippling the
''ork 10 rr5gress. This programme ha
beeh outlined in order TO meet oon
unfencies and not delay the WORK ci
ne eanal while the subject of type !
ssns discussed and decided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
GREAT FLOODS N MEXICO.
GrsS Landslides Cause Immense
Loss Of Life.

Mexico City, Oct. 9.-Reeent foods
IN the southern par Of the state Of
Jalisco and II the state Of Colima,
have resulted in great destruction Of
property and loss Of life. The nun.
Der Of fatalities from drowning along
the line Of the Manseaillo extension
Of the Mexican Central IS l23.
Thousands Of tons Of rock and
earth descended in great landslides
fnom the mountain. The new steel
5rideg below T1xpan was destroyed
and steam shovel weighing 26 tons
was borne BY the torrent for con-
siderable distance. In one place the
water rose sixty feet. Many houses
we're destroyed by tie floods in towns
Il Tuypan and Seapolillio. Twenty
fve l'ves were lost during the re-
cent foods in the Santiago river, ff-
ser -eil drowned whiue crossing
the river in 3 boat All were ma
tyes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
ADMIRAL rooc's HOME LIFE
GrsA Seaman Lives in Simg's soS
unprtisntieus Manner.

The admirars home is In renotA
quarter OF the city, and 10 a. simple
nd unpretsltious as anything else
that belongs 10 him. ] spent a song
Afternoon win Nine Togo a little
while ago anu forced myself 70 no
tee the details which usually escape
me when strong human interest Is
present The little brown house
stands back from the street In
small but well kept garden. The srst
greeting / received was from two fine
settlers. vho have the privilege Of
Accompanying their master on The
ioEg. solitary shooting expeditions
which sre bis iaTonte recreation. As
all good dogs speak English, even In
japan. these guardians received me
zmica0ly and : smiling maid ushered
ne into a tiny hail, and thence Into
he sittilg.TOom fashioned In conces-
son 70 modern ideas. w!th few
chairs and tables, and a carpet which
se.eTes the foreign visitor from the
IaCt l.Cr-Ab,e lel eSsity OF removing
MS shoes Nine Togo is a gentle, in
.eingent lOonng woman. with very
bright eyes and the quiet, charming
manner OF the old fashioned japanese
isdy.
The FIRST thing she showed me vas
an object which lad evidently given
her great pleasure, and which, she
said. her husband valued very highry
the little bIst OF Nelson, made Of
sood and copper from the Victory.
and sent 10 the admiral by his Eng
l.sh admirers short time before The
curious Ia.aAel between the achieve
mens OF the two great sailors and
the coincidence OF the centenary OF
Trafalgar occurring at the moment OF
Togos return and the Ylsit OF the
British feet had impressed her as Il
bad all the japanese, very deeply.
She vas still also under the DONNA
ton OF intense relief at her hus-
bands safe return, and told me that
the period Of his two absences had
seemed unbearsbly long from The
weight Of daily and hourly anxiety
Worlds Work. r.'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
TO EXTERNINATE REBELS.
Dta;a 70 gstsls ard Jews" Says
President Of Russian Ul.o1.

Odessa. Nr ..-Fre,.ie-. D1b-5-
SIN. r--iia,, ~ the 1aion ri Rus
-.-s re r.e. usl= remarkable sd-
a--.. here today H. spoke % . band
oi 800 armed member. Of i1= union
E.9 asi .s1,l MIN ol their ,ao1i-
der, 90 tle railroad station On his
iaIs---- -.- kley lie sad.
"I1 Tie name 4 our beloved en-
p@rer bless yg1 Tie ho.y Russian
ea1,s j. tie determination of the
rebels Yol kn9w who they are and
where to fai them Clear Russian
,ol Of them. The Russian people
wan. neither constitutions nor par
liamer.s, b1i orthodoxy and auto
crazy. Go sbesd. brothers. death 70
rebels and Jews"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10

f1y tv Z store q , 20 J. n the frsi
rlns q The vorli', championship
s<fles
The r8ms furnished me szEnle
Of modem base ball, Eherein the
me y.-lls Of pay .u lie --l-s acre
r-rt IL evidence than the slaEgln;
O: other days, bu. .i-SAs an eTror
tf4e e-srst.er EA.ea gave the
Arer.eln Lea-ae team tie S.nains
margin. And that error also Is the
reason that tonight tie supporters Of
.-e x.-4.l. lean, ers,sl..e demand
.a, odd. o. me Betting, are willing
30 rsEe even money on the stEes
S1ov fell several times during the
afternoon and Vas making ; good
shown. Eae1 :; -.5J q elock play
as br.u1. Only l2C93 persons
ze-e present j: ha3 Be ue1gt-;ei
..st over 21.001 enthusiasts would be
a-- 90 cher ter iay1ntes, but the
5r4., q TIE weather and the pos-
,uuue, q ram. and fear TIA. seat,
-n5 r. be- obtained KEEP, tHous-
ards away.
ror iour innings il Was machine
made base bah et @ pertes. type
r.v .-e usr. Schultz. Of tie Ma
.i-1sl,. -5aclir, sr,; base.
g- ,-s 1r,. bali ~ the NTH. how
s,s- R.-s electrified the crowd by
sending stingug M down tie third
base lIne. reaching ,hIrd base on the
liz Dc1lLle struck on. attempting
% 5u1t D51-aerty laid down an
easy .us half vsy between the pit
e.e- aL5 catcher. Brown .roopet
1u the ta. m beautiful fashion and
tossed +, 10 kim. Robe vas tear
irg wildly for the plate and he got
;he-e f1r Kings frost bitten fingers
refused 20 close around the ball.
The mex, inning re Americans
scored asa.n. Al,roek walked, Hahn
sauihced, Jones singled to center
bu, Hcfnan's perfect throw caught
Aitroek q; the plate by yard, Jones
reaching second on the play, He got
70 third on Kings tumble, and cross
cd the plate with the second ran OF
the game when lsbell singled 10 left.
The Nationals scored also in this
inning King vas given pass and
vent 70 second on Browns single 10
left. Both advanced base on Hof-
mans sacrifice and king scored 2
moment later on wild pitch.
Thereafter neither piiener vas IN a
critical position. The pen. up enthu-
siasn Of the American League adher-
en,s broke out in wild cheering
and footing of horns, while the sup
porters Of the defeated team for the
most part filed solemnly out Of the
grounds.
One crowd captured Rohe and car
ned him on their shoulders, while
another contingent paid ike homage
10 Altrock.
The score: K II r
American ..OOOllO000..2 4 0
National ...00000l000-l 4 .
Batteries Altroek and Sullivan.
pr,vr- ana Eliry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
EX.JCDGE RAYMOND DEFEATED
Negroes Candidate Loses Out in tht
18th ard 18th Districts.

Mnssocee. !. T.. Oct. &C. W
Raymond was defeated for Republi
~,r uoriuee as delegate 10 the consti
rtioual @ invention here today in tn
18th district by T. b. HOPKINS. Ray
uoni's support was negroes. :. y
Laauiug, Roymonl'> running mate
va, defeated in the 10th district b.
Msirr Geo. F. Ru"her. Rump conyen
uous we're held in both districts Ray
.1l w'll probably make the race
irdepen iertly as the negroes cTni'
date. e. +. Jones. negro, captured
l.anning's rump meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST ore Hack and vaite fe-
lle et'trpup, wearing ioek. p nickel
.'aE Reward 5, returned 90 World
Office.
FOR RFNT Two ur'um,hei
rtr, fur Eight housekeeping To a
snail family Enquire O., Norfolk &
Query x. l. larir ice. l0.lJ-6 >
FOR RENT-Nirely furnished
ows close iu and wcll appointed.
Ihone 40. lG2 or SO South Ciuoir-
natl l110tf
NOTlCF-ph ne No. 4G7 when in
rcci pf transfer or baggage work end
kug will do The rest. l0l)-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
OUTLINES DUTIES
OF AMERICANS
'Coa;i71e3 frlz page ! }

slg s1-seist WITH zoe rsvol-,.1n.
BE also is.re3 orders eovs1cg t,e
-i..1-s "a. tx AusreAz EAr4lss
10 s..4-sH i.Ezrl the people Of
Cuba
I-s zpFe1rzues gt y5Lov fever si
.aa.l=- dap caused tie .DZs1..
.rra ~ 'l-. ty Colonel Bar.
ns;:, directing TIA, tie American rs.
---- -- .e--,el -r p !-si r!ly. l-s
-=- We-s marched atari the shlps-
l-rss ease. u Ee-..g fever have -e--
reported - TIA: s.,y. Tie steamer
L4-..... a:- NJ Ns-oc1, General
J. tHasl- Bel, 3lr,. Tai. and Mrs.
o-r.-, 4r.-Er- .--> afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10

,r. b l.- .strt; t-t. e1-- s-l.
la-epi i. grasstzly. bgi :tI -gft !
,1-aa az A.t-l-4t ttlt asp----
lsr gt1. -441sf o. f1.---fi !sI ,-t
-a ..t efti
Ari4r .-a1t.-g yo- !-, i-s r.---
lt.H' y1- gave Fpass3 u -s gy .-H
b .a4lnl si- elott .o' i-t prrs-
t-- 11r-a o. -sti g-- al lgs.- De-
ars ne e,ta G! RE sE-Jl-E-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
Domestic Bliss.

'Of all my women friends re
marked the splnster, Il know Of only
one who Is happily married"
'ls II possIblol" exclaimed the mes,
man
III H." replied the splnster. "Yu
see her husband Ia a naval officer, anS
IN away from home two ~ ,hreo YEAR
~ n iim."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
Skiatook News

special 20 The World.
Clay Gross. editor and publisher of,
be- Sentinel at thi, place, assumed
he duties ui postmaster To-Day. Mr..
.o,s has been q resident of the towu
.om it> beginning, and has proven
iuseIi q ol citizen and an able
Iitor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
GREGG. NOMINATED.
SPEECH ACCEPTING
(CG-sir.ssS fssu psrs a.

'7tr u I-ls . -' A-.5'if'- = --'
sil.S.5o- st1u' os c.se-+- deal
y- r--r-f.. r.lyz.,as ~
-,g-ts ,-rf-..-a r...-, t-- -L.re
-J.u - T,F-rg- 4tYs 81 sstl !,
u, b. us-ys- o-- o. t..s..e-t .ee-
lsts- a.. . q e-..,...
.-s- rrr,r.r f-su- .tgas p,c.ts
- rgt.s al s4er, -.la. g.--1, t-.
,.rs s-. 4. s,fte-,-t tg gee
lgr. tie rr. tls aa-t.--s grs. it
srbis To- r-rl-s .1s-. -.a l5i.
e.. IL. as-..-. a..ae-!ree.- y.
,as. e..er W ra. .y. s. . O..
tss, -fr. t-e re. -re-s-.. 70 A--.
eas ehD- gl r--It boz,
,-9zls rfuTtt p --r--.tss rr tra.-
lo- ~ l.e a-as.-, 4 sss,
cal b:s rss.s -p.-... T.
g-ss- ~ fsrr 5srpl 81. ~.s.a n
brng gst al 81. rzs rass az p o.
j, h .te r,....-s. j. 2
rly oss9,. pr-..Yz-.ae q. .s5r
nj BE- rrssstfs. "a. .ae
s,L,t.. eauA. +. us sera-1.ate-
eguig, ost 'stsr.- ~ A5gr b. tta
s,ly eIer-srt tas, Hs4sa.ps- .t.ll.
s1d lie. g-r. "a. our p.esI I-. .st 5-,.
ur,i st E..r- D, sa-ig.gs e-plo1-e-,
Ti,re f,-.'s b. ~ sa-fIe. between
lzbor ari eap,al gae- j. reeessar,
n ,,e otter. Il i only sbsze ~
eitber trst Brad b. ureyer,ed by
IzS. sDeh a eors,i,sil0u ,h0u pro
E5s for q ins. ana equitable plan Of
assessment and tsraiior. gsrh a.
-guli lay The burden and erpense q
tie st1te sguAgy upoa al properly
sd seruruIs,ed .e1l,h S1ea o
eonF4iiu.iou. / btliere, ID. Republican
party is b,ie. abe 70 draiI than am
e,.bsr political organization. III shall
- zsy way h. inst5uuestal IN TIE A..
conrlishmsui o. sr<b a task. / shall
ts~. discharged ny duty ard b..
hese you will b. satisfied.
Il hu been nv privilege and
p1easgr. 3ntoe before 10 have served
N senni.pablic eapacity the local
Interests Of Tulsa. | w1 stranger
e nsny Of yuu I promised YOU a,
TIA, time ny best sndeayor Whether
OF not f1ihned thu promise. leave
fo the citizens of Tulsa TO decide
have never hsard anyone accuse ne
ci having bartered y,uf interests o.
- hring given you. the doable-eross
n elected U tins position nos, can
rate no greater premise than tha,
sou shall have my best eudeayors u
s'74r interest. may make mistakes
and probably will ITO err Is hu.
nan. " Perfection is an attribute Il
Divinity. II eleetfd, win be OnIy
rne Of one hundred and twelve meil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
RUSSIAN EDITOR SHOT.
Most Prominent liberal Journalist
Mortally Wounded

War,lV, Oct 9.--John Cad mski,
80, mu,, pomnici, ui i',,j,h liberal
ioorn lists ard editor of the GazzCta
Pcl,ka WIS shot and mcrially wound.
cd by bandits this evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
A Pleasant Evening.

Prot. j. T.. Hall and ~ife gave .
very delightful dance last night at
,aeir dancing academy. \ good Jolly
crowd was pit~en, and everybody en-
jCyed the entire evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
Faint.

"l understand you've got a call to .
distant church"
yes. you might call II a call"
What's the salary"
"one thousand year"
That's no call That's Just Q ~hls
n-t."-Hcuston Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10

TIE Management q the Commercial
hotel has made arrangements 20 move
wio the Hotel Main, which was closed
[" the proprietor some tire ago Thi.
daure ], being made because Of the
l1rge number OF guests who canno-
he satisfactorily provided for al the
Commercial In the new location.
letter accommodations Of all kinds
will be furnished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
Mr.. c. H. Cleveland and George.

Mr.. c. H. Cleveland and George.
..-,... .. DJlgh, the First
huk %: Skiatook. and assumed con-
. once.
Tie prorrietors Of the two bank
.se realized for ,ome time that the
rvI J., not large enough TO drmagl
he presence of tSO banks, so By ml-
M. consent, the two banks were con
5'arei into The one.
Mr Cleveland aud Mr. Jaueway
garizej the >siato < bank October
T.. lfH and have been the propr.e-
',rs ever since They feel that this
is their permanent home. and th1,
'ncy viii be better able 70 serve the
people than tho. who might reside
t'.evncre They have the plcsure OF
Being .c.i iH high esteem by those
.Ht whom ihes have net iu tho
l.rInc., 0oril. ard will continue 20
scrc the people in tue future a. hey
aayf i1 the past
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
sTEIKE IN LODI
Caused ty Irtrcdrciion Of DTumhead
Court Marital.

lli1, Or, % The men in all Of the
factories OF LODI went 90 strike
..,s afternoon because of the intro
irrrar - 'to system of dumhead
court mariials. They made an un-
successful attempt TO stop the street
ear, ana broke the windows of a
number uf cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10

4 large nuuber went from here TO
Collinsyille to atteni the Republican
convention
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
SNOW FELL DURING GAME.
Chicago Amer ms Win First Game

Chicago, Get. 9.-The g iclco
American Leagle team won from tn
National League pennat winners to-.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
Da1LI Q! Co-7s-rcr.


' -
o.. /. i.a 60 -A-ss - '-- -
st-.-a D, szltt ---.rs. -s. q.
irEaa1l --- D .-. s.l yesterday
H. -- AID sls Gales D. .r-sr .g
! ~EFsr. s-Lr-z- ~ i-t ~
re-r rl.-e --.rr.
81 b. .--J peel sl- e.srt- ,t--
cfs -.r- e.. L-- 2 D. .a- sf.
- 4. r.f-s. secretary, s-..1 aa
.a- l.r-.-rt--
II l- Laa-s -.tt .a-t el----.-
'a- t.s p zrpl-.a. p. t.s .-ar
......-. la- .- ra..r rar-
IT, .f.a+ s- as -..ls-
y LsIs tl-r-a A. A. h--
l 4E-, l- j. LF.z.sll and II 5
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is a-rItta- la credentials 90
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Is saui.e1 % tao. TIE committee ass
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Z -.i h4rL y. N. Guray, ceeoli
N afl- George Cole. laIri Ward. D.
a.. Hoe Frlft- Ward, >. huffman
led ron. 5 =. opunger; b.'N.ew,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
THE WORLD

Prints the only Sunday Paper
in T1lsa. How can you afford
~ iv ~iiivut i, when i, 10
only One Dime per week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10

'' " Poi NHf AAiH l'N'Hhs
Precinct !. II. G. Allison.
Precinct 2. J. u Broadway
Precinct 3 J. J. Enos.
Wskiwa, J. G. Gray.
Rel Frrk. J. B. Dooli,ile.
Ward !. l.. j Buck.
Ward 3. /. K. Cone.
Ward l. }. D. Wynne.
The following delegates we're pres
eut
following are the delegates elected
~ .he yariOu. precincts heard from
TULSA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
DAWSON SAVES A BOY
Thirteen Year Old German Lad
Travels Alone From Father
land to Iowa
CAME NEAR BEING DEPoRTED
immigration Laws Were Apparently in
the Way Of the Younsster Continuing
His Journey, But Iowa Congressman
Made Trip to New York and Gained
His Release.
Special to Times Republican


Iowa City, May 2-ro make a trip
here from Germany is considered by
many to be quite an undertaking for
a grown man, but Eugene Fischer made
the trip this spring alone and he is
just 10 years old, But for the interfer-
ence of Congressman Dawson, of this
district the little fellow might have
been compelled to return because the
immigration laws do not permit a child
OF that age to land unless he is ac-
companied by an older person or is
taken in charge of as soon as he lands.
The little fellow had started from
Germany with a letter to a relative.
George Bayer, minister at Marengo,
Iowa, just west of here, and sufficient
money to pay his fare from New York
to Marengo, sewed in his clothing Be-
fore he had left Germany he had care
fully committed to memory the letter
of instruction. and after he had been
stopped by the immigration officers
he repeated his piece over and over
until they were prevailed upon to tele-
graph to Bayer. The latter Immediate
~ telegraphed to Dawson, who went
Immediately to New York and secured
the boys release.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
RICH REQUEST FOR CORNELL
Valuable Set Of Rubbings From An.
cient SCULPTURES,


Mount Vernon, May 2.-Thru the
agency of Rev. o. w. Willis, a return-
ed missionary from north China, and
the cooperation Of Secretary Shaw,
Cornell College has recently received
very valuable set of rubbings from
set Of ancient sculptures which were
found in an old forsaken temple about
300 miles south of Pekin. This rare
archaeological properly is extremely
valuable, as there are not over half
a dozen sets in existence, one of which
is the property of the British museum
in London. Tradition has it that these
sculptured slabs were stored in. this
temple for safe keeping by set of lit
erary men and artists, and that they
have been buried under the debris for
several hundred years, probably being
made about the sixth or seventh CEN
fury The copies We're made by draw
ing the face of the stone with India
ink, and SO taking the impression. An
investigation is now being made as to
the best method of treating the deli
cate prints for preservation.