Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 250, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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....COOKING EXHIBIT....
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD "UHD'Y MORNING JULY 21 1906.
BURNED WHILE
DOWN HERE
SHYING FRIEND
IN OKLAHOMA
it
J. 0. HUME CAUGHT BY FALLING
CHIMNEY.
RESIDENCE DESTROYED
W. M. Wough Has His Skin Burned
Off While Endeavoring to Save
Doomed Man
Special to tlio World.
Knid Oklu. July JO.-J. 0. Hume
n well known resident of this place
was probably fatally burned last night
while attempting to save the house-
hold goods in the resilience of Mrs.
Ilaniet Hume which was burned to
the ground.
The lire was not discovered until
nearly midnight the family occupy-
ing tiie resilience being absent in the
country. An alarm was sounded and
the citizens attempted to save the
household effects.
It was while Mr. Hume was carry-
ing out some (roods that the chimney
crashed through the ceiling and
caught the unfortunate man pinning
him to the lloor. A co-worker W. M.
Wmnrh seeing the perdicament of
the man rushed to his help. The lat-
ter suffered several painful burns
before he had succeeded in rescuing
his friend nnd the skin was literally
peeled ( IT his hands.
Loss of property nnd effects will
Approximate $1.'IM. which is partially
covered bv insurance.
WANTED 2') expel ienced sales-
ladies and 1") cash .in.- to help n
next week in out' s'lle. Appley to
Mr. 1'iane in ( ur store a'. 0 to 10 a.
ni.S.itirday the -!l-t
It Beano-Vandiver D. 0. Co.
PALACE MARKET
All kinds of fresh and cured meats
fish oysters nnd game in season. Al-
so nil kinds of sausage. All orders
delivered promptly.
BEN BAER Prop.
Phone 107 North Main street.
Use
China-Lac
For Your Do in and
furniture.
Shackle
Drug Company.
NHIIMIMMHIMHHMN
I Dreamland
Theatre
Announcemant
Extraordinary!
' The theater has just
been equipped with
a fine stage and
Vaudeville Perform-
ers . engaged. All
the Latest Hits of
the Vaudeville
World
Visit The
DREAMLAND
THE CIRCUIT RIDER WRITES IN-
TERESTINGLY OF NEW STATE.
THE GREAT RESOURCES
Surprising Immensity of Undeveloped
Product Astouk-hcs New Comer-
Rated Better Than Kansas.
Kan.-as fit v. Mo.. .1 ill v 'M.-
"circuit rider" writes the fullowiiej
for the Star and Times:
"If the stales of this union were
noils and goddccs then would this
new st.ite Oklahoma he Minerva for
like Minerva Oklahoma comes into
being lull grown mentally and physi
cal I v full clothed and full euuippci
Oklahoma is very stroinr. but is not a
Ii;i4 She takes her place in line
with hei sisters but that place is not
the end of the line the font. No
Oklahoma spells better than more
than one-half in the low and takes
place accordingly.
Simple statements as to count l ies
so much discussed and written about i
as Oklahoma are liable to the crili-'
cism that they are presumed to be i
known but the man w ho w rites is j
frequently surprised by the contrary.!
It is a good deal like a lawyer who J
once was arguing a case before the!
supivine court and proceeded to lay.
down some very elemental doclriues!
of the law. A solon stopped him andj
remarked that it could be fairly pre-j
sinned the court was familiar with'
such simple and well known If mil pro-
positions. "That was the mistake 1
made in the lower court" replied the
unabashed and determined barrister. .
Ill dealimr with this new slate with I
some regard to fundamental proposi-1
tions the writer at once realizes that;
different from other stales Oklahoma!
had no pioneer days. All open unset-
tled and unlilled land it was some I'll
million acres of it when whist! the
land is taken est tied funned people
all over the land in cities towns vil-
lages and on farms the materiality
of a progressive civilization in evi-
lence everywhere and you have Okla-
homa. Acre for acre 1 believe it is
a state of greater resources than Kan-
sas and with an eye to crops one can-
not help but notice that it is better
watered. There are more streams
nnd these have more water in them.
Let me tell you too right here
when this Missourian gets out his pad
and pencil to write of Oklahoma he
is "kinder" pestered. The immen-
sity of the thill'.' is very confronting
anil somehow I feel that 1 had better
have stayed in Saline county Missou-
ri this summer and tackled a surpris-
ing and unexpected peach crop. The
jiaiubladdy of old ninn encyclopedia
himself would have his work cut out
for him in Oklahoma. Little details
like nearly a million and u half of
noiiulation. over !)" per cent American
born a percent a'je of illiteracy of
.')..') per cent !i(i.")2:i.."t)0 bushels of
corn last vear JS4S2.(MM) bushels of
wheat. 10.000(1110 bushels of oats am
(;SS?1;1 bales of cotton also one of
the most numerous and patriotic set
'f office seeking politicians that
crowd von know who have been
faithful servants of the grand old re-
publican and democratic party and
want to keep on being so all these
letails plied on to a plain man incline
!iii to stagger and have an inclina
t'on tn net out from under.
There are something like I."i00(l0
Vixsourians down here and well.
vlint interests one interests the rest
You never saw so new a slate where
feelings and affiliations ore so near
kin.
Now come back to the cncvclope-
lia. There is a peculiarity about the
lew sctate (if Oklahoma in t lint by
viitue of n portion being in n degree
"iialienahle. because 1 it has been
set aside for the Indians the poorest
lands the farthest west lands those
that are more nrid dier to be plum.
:i'e the most thickly settled and the
more productive. Do not think thcc
lands are poor. They arc only so by
comparison nnd nny man can do well
upon them in spite of the old time
lttleman's dictum. 1 had n little of
't in me. I was here a few times
to t'.e effect that a whole lot of vrnn-
fers would starve to death on Wolf
creek nnd the Heaver. The eran-'ers
are there and not starving. Thev are
fat.
The land in that part of the new
tate which was formerly Oklahoma
territory are freely alienable. The
lands in that part of the new slate
known as Indian Territory are not
jo freely transferable. There seem
t'i be n -.ri od deal of confusion in re-
ference to these lands the proper ac-
quiring of record titles hut the mat-
ter ! simplified when you look at it
Httv. The title to all Indian land
is in a tribewnn. The tribesmen are
restricted fnm selling homestead
Inn-Is tft a term rf years. Thee vary
nmor. Ihe different tribes and nnvur
these tribes that nre different condi-
tions as to transfer and leasehold of
land o'tsi le "of bis homeead. I'v
nrocr care you con "easily asceriain
if your irrantnrV title js jilimiablc.
Tf it i ni t let it al"ne'. Sixty per
rent i f this land can he enough.
iff??' y'V7'Vrav?-V7it
i i ..I. (.r.iiu..1iF. i
!i HIM
jj
i. vwr i trim n i wyj 'i
MOWBRAY
Four Month's subscription to "THE AMERICAN WOMAN'S REVIEW" a Woman's Magazine given FREE to every lady who calls
COFFEE AND BISCUITS SERVED FREE TO EVERYONE
25 Per Cent Reduction on All Furniture and Other Stoves During Exhibit Week
There is much more to write of this.
I have just stated. In my opinoin
such as settled Oklahoma is today
the Indian Territory part is much
richer. It has more resources agri-
culture and coal oil .gas rivers that
will give water rates of freight and
ill the advantages of these elements
u ci nibinatiou.
MINING COMPANY
Formed in Vlnita to Ornate in the
Lead and Zinc Fitlda
Special to the World.
Yinitn Okln. July 21. new min
in1.' company has been formed chief
ly by Yinitn capitalists to operate in
the lend and zinc Melds. It is known
as the Yinitn mining compnnv and is
incorporated under the laws of Mis
souri for .fJ').(t(M). The ollieers nre:
President S. W. Kiser a Stillwater
'anker; vice-presilcnt Charles K.
f.anham Yinitn; sccretnrv.C. K. Coin
ley Yinitn; treasurer C. C. Roberts
Yinita. The board i f directors is
"(imposed of the above named officers
and .. A. Muxton.W arren linxtoii and
''d. Itiixton all of Joplin Charles It.
Rogers and L. K. Mc'!u!lln of Yinita.
I) l.nlinian of Stillwater.
The company's proierly is located
near Stuifreon Mo. The corporation
wns lifleen acres there in the heart
if the jack belt. The I.or Cabin mine
is included in this proerty. It is very
rich and has been pnyinir pood divi-
tends for some lime. Tenew eomp-
niy wil extend ojieralions sink new
ilinft nnd make many improvements.
Fifteen thousand of le capital tuck
lias been paid in pivinir Ihe company
imple funds for all improvements.
Not long since all Yiirla's attention
nas concentrated on oil fi-l Is. Now
however those who have been success-
fill oil operators nre looking to lead
and zinc the prices of which are high-
er than ever in history with the de
mand steadilv increasing.
WAS REAL "HOT SCOTCH."
Blazing Whiskey in Streets of Dundee
Scotland Loss $1125000.
Dundee Scotland July 20. Fire
tonight in the bonded warehouse of
lames YVntson & Co. the largest dis-
tllers in Scotland did $1.12.');)0 dam-
whiskey ran into the streets.
Headaches that the most Hiwerfu!
druirs fail to relieve may be 'com-
pletely cured by osteopathy. The
cause is removed whether it be in the
neck stomach or pelvic region. The
Ids. I'leak may lie consulted free at
their office 31.) S. F.lwood ave.
Xre you nsinr Polar Hear Flour t
If not why notf
"NEVER BREAK" RANGES Tulsa I.
Lady Cnrzon the Deceased
Countess Had BrilliantCareer
I.ndy Cnrzon was Mary Yietoria
l.eiter daughter of Levi Z. Leiter
the board of trade man of Chicago
and Washington. She had two sis-
lei's I'aisy and Nancy the latter
obler and the former younger than
their royal sister the vieerine of
India. "Uary Leiter was married tv
fleorge Cur.oii April 22. lHli.'i. Cnr-
zon at that time had neither fame
nor fortune. Hut his political ad-
vancement was rapid because it was
said his wife knew n thing or two
in n diplomatic way and aided her
husband to realize his ambitions. In
London ucifly Mrs. Ciiion for that
was her title then proceeded to win
hosts of friends by her expuisitc
charm and her tact. She more deep-
ly in the fa vol" of Queen Yietoria
than any other American. She was
the only American woman upon
whose two checks the queen imprint-
ed the kiss of toval favor. She was
the only American woman who ever
was peimittid in the queen's bed
chamber and of licr the queen never
forgot to inquire. She raptured com-
p'etely the hearts of Lnglisli royalty
and when her husband was made the
viceroy of In lia no one was nngry.
As lie became the queen's repre-
sentative piiliticnllv she became the
queen's representative socially and
politically.
Lady Curon was the mother of
three children girls. Mary Irene
was born in 1.1! Mi Cvnthin lilanche
ill 1W and the last March 31. 1!"4.
The title "honorable" is prefixed
officially to the children's names.
An old schoolmate of Ladv Cnrzon
speaking not long ago about her.
sunt :
"F.very one of little Mary Letter's
playmates recognized even when she
was a child that the pretty Chicago
"irl was defined for a brilliant ca-
reer. "It was not so much because the
Leiters were wealthy and their
daughter benutiful but chiefly be-
etles" when she wore her hnir in a
pi'.tnil and her skirts at her shoe
tops Mary proved her gifts as a so-
ciety diplomat. She had a gay ca-
re'sin'T persuasive yet perfectly dig-
nified wav with her that quite en-
chanted all those on whom she cared
In exercise her charm. As early as
13 veers s' e had definite ambitions
and if anybody wonders that the
vicerene knows hoi to bear herself
so irreproachably under her almost
Now Going on All week jj
From July 16 to 21st 1906 Inclusive
Handsome Set of Ware Worth i
DURING
& WINTERINGERj
SPECIAL AGFNTS FOR
regal honors in India the mystery is
explained when I assure you she was
literally trained for society by a lady
of royal birth.
"Instead of putting their cldcsl
and Mr. Letter's favorite daughter
at a finishing school Lady Cnrzon 's
parents secured ns her tutoress Fran-
lien Elise volt liotch Moewis who
comes of te royal Prussian house
and lived all her youth in palaces.
From such a governess Lady Cnrzon
learned the sort of hue that has
helped perhaps more than anything
else to make her welcome at Huck-
inglinin palace and Queen Victoria
one of her stanches! friends. No
duchess ever came l court better
equipped than Lady Cnrzon to make
her way successfully and though she
she is in no sense a learned lady she
has all the accomplishments neces
sary in lirillianl society while ol
course her looks serve as a powerful
lever in her favor.
"Not one of her pictures does her
pislice because thev tail to show
her colorim.' her faultless hands and
the prise of her lovely head. She is
slim and tall a full live feet seven
inches blue eyed brown haired and
like a sensible woman she gives lots
of attention to clothes. In Washing-
ton the other women frankly ad-
mitted and accepted Iter as the m.r-
ror of fashions and I remember that
the ni'.'hl after she appeared a! a
ball with her hair parted and a dia-
mond star low on her forehead dia-
mond headlights and parted crowns
were absolutely universal in the cap-
ital for the rest of the season.
"After establishing herself so-
cially in Washinglon when Miss
Leiter appeared in New York even
women of the smartest society we
have in America and certainly the
mo!-t luxuriously costumed creatures
in the world opened their eyes very
enviously at the new belle's toilets.
Engineer Killed in Hutchinson.
Topeka Kas. July 20. The Santa
Fe passenger train No. 3 east bound
limited collided with a freight engine
in the yards at Hutchison Kansas
this afternoon. Kngineer Cbalfant of
the freight emiine was primps fatal-
ly injured. His home is in Kinsley
Kansas. There were no other serious
injuries.
Mowbray Realty company Relia-
ble Dealers in Real Estate.
S7.50
FREE WITH RANGES
THIS EXHIBIT ONLY
MINERS AFTER RAPIST
Marshal Secures Prisoner and Starts
Overland to Save His Life.
Special to the World.
Ilohlenville Okln. July 20. What
for a time threatened to be a repe-
tition of Ihe recent Woniack negro
burning was frustrated by cool head-
ed citizens of lien riet hi a coal town
10 miles north of here Inst night
when Rufus Curler a mulatto 20
years old was identified from among
a dozen other negroes.
He had a few hours before raped
a 7-year-old girl named lluflorly
the daughter of a miner.
Marshal Henry took the negro nnd
escaped to the woods with him and
the negro was kept on the go ahead
of the marshal all niuht and until
3 o'clock Thursday when they ar-
rived at Weleelka to await the
United States commissioner. He will
be sent to Muskogee for safe keep-
HIlNNMMIMMUMMHINWMINIINMMNMIIt
Farm For Sale!
120 acres of fine prairie land one
and one half miles from Tulsa.
A Bargain If Sold Quick!
D. C. ROSE S CO.
20Gi South Main St. Phone 10
9
E. L. CKEWSON Manager
TheCrewson Land and Loan
Company
Negotiators of First Mortgage Loans. Farms
Ranches and City Property for sale. Coal Oil and
Gas Land to Lease.
Office First and Alain Street.
T.
The miners are up in arms and
there nre some ugly thrents being
uttered to-night some believing they
will go to Weleelka and try and
hang and built him.
Humors reached this city early
this morning thut the miners of
llenryetta hail organized to get the
negro and that blood had been shed
in the effort. No confirmation was
obtained owing lo wire trouble in
Indian Territory following heavy
storms.
When your collar button melts and
runs down your neck invest 6 cents
in a bottle of Jersey Cream Bottled
Ilr. J. W. Deshon the homeopathic
physician has moved his residence
from 314 Detroit street lo 704 Iloston.
The telephone mrnbci r the smne
No. 378. 7-lS-3t
The best coffee in the city is made
at the Coffee Kitchen j
9
D. B. CREWSON Attorney
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Brady, J. R. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 250, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 21, 1906, newspaper, July 21, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134700/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.