Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 284, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 2, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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TULSA BME.Y WOMJD)
T0LX7XB 1 N0..284.
TULSA DAILY WORLD TULSA INDIAN TEEEITOET SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1908.
Tulsa Will To-morrow "Show" Eastern Oklahoma a Good Time and Maintain Its Reputation as a Leader in Hospitality as Well as in Everything Flse in the Catalogue
XXXXOOOOOC OXDOOOOOOOOOOOOCxX
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THOUSANDS WILL ARRIVE ON ALL
EARLY TRAINS TOMORROW MORNING
IVERY OCCUPATION WILL BE
LAID ASIDE AND ALL JOIN
IN GENERAL GOOD
TIME.
ELOQUENTORATORS
Silver-Tohgued Orators Will Address
the Multitudes Assembled at
Labor's Unequalled
Event.
'The Labor Day Parade will form on
iJoulder near Second Btrcet promptly
at 9 o'clock. Thousands of visiting
union labor men from Muskogee Sa-
pulpa Bartlesville Pawhuska Bris-
tow Skiatook and other cities will be
given a place of honor in the line.
i)ne thousand people are expected
from Muskogee alone while a large
delegation of railroad men is coming
from fapulpn besides many other
TrjI'tMWh.
The Farmers' Union will be on
band several hundred strong.
In the parade practically every bus-
iness interest in the city will be rep-
resented bv a suitable float. A na-
tional float has been prepared by th.
Trades CmiiciI.
The parade will be headed by the
"Merchants Band of Muskogee. The
Comereial Club band of this city
will march at the head of the second
division.
Tom Swearingen a member of the
Carpenters' Union will be the mar-
shal of the day and Miss Caroline
Trundle the charming young sales-
lady at Beane-Vandever's will be the
Labor Day Queen.
The parade will traverse the fol-
lowing line of march. South on Boul-
der to Fifth street thence east to
Main thence north on Main to North
Third where it will swing to the
west to Owen's park which will be
the scene of the exercises.
Everything is ready at Owen's park
All last week a committee on ground
arrangeemnts worked faithfully and
saw their labors completed only yes-
tterday afternoon.
The chief attraction will be the
speaking. Judge George H. Walker
of Ardmore Senator T. P. Gore of
Lawton democratic aspirant for the
United tSates senate and Judge
Clark of this city and other promi-
nent orators will deliver addresses
afternoon and evening.
For the amusement of those on
whom the oratorical flights may pall
"various games and contests with
prizes attached will be offered. Then
there will be music by two great
' 'bands which of itself should prove at-
traction enough for one day.
The business portion of the city
was a -mass of decorations prepara-
tory for Labor Day last night and
the residence district will be profuse-
ly decorated early tomorrow morn-
ing. the men of gbrawn. It is the one day
the men of brawn tl is the one day
which they should and do celebrate.
It symbolizes emancipation from the
ihralldom under which the laborers
of the ages were compelled to pass
their existence.
Ill fares the land to hastening ill a
Where wealth accumulates and men
decay.
Princes and lords may flourish or may
fade.
A breath may kill them as a breath
has made;
But the brave toilers their country's
pride
When once destroyed can never be
supplied.
ALL QUIET AT GOLDFIELD PRIOR TO BIG
. FIGHT GANS BETS HIGH HE WILL WIN
Goldfleld Nev. Sept 1. Matters ere quiet in pugilistic circles
today. Little was heard in the training eamps in relation to the weighing
squabble and the incident appears to have been forgotten in the growing
interest over the results of the championship battle which is now but 48
hours off.
Nelson transferred his quarters to the Arena this afternoon and be
will taper off his conditioning at the ringside nntil the call of time.
Following ire the men who have been selected to act in the Danes'
Corner on Labor Days Tim McGrath Johnnie Reid and Bobbie Lundie.
Nolan will act as chief advisor to these men.
Joe Gana today sent a message to John Kelly in New York to bet
all he could at the prevailing odds that he wolud defeat the Hegeswieh
fighter on Monday next
PROGRAM OF THE DAY
Hymn Choir 0
Invocation Rev. Randolph Cook O
Song America O
Labor Day T. H. Clark O
Respond to Labor John 0. Mitchell O
Address Judge Clark O
1 :00 P. M. Music Band O
2:00 P. M. Exercises W. C. T- U. ' O
3 P. M. Address Hon. George R. Walker O
6 P. M. Music Band O
8 P. M Address P. P. Goer 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOO
HONORED EMPEROR BILL.
David R. Francis Presents Medals to
German Ruler.
Berlin Sept. 1. General Barry and
liis party Lieutenant Commander
William L. Howard naval attache to
the American embassy and several
other Americans attended the annual
military dinner here this evening on
the invitation of Emperor William.
Haldane British secretary of state
was also present. There was a gala
performance at the theater after the
dinner.
David R. Francis at the request of
the emperor arrived at the palace
twenty minutes before the dinner in
order to present medals and diplomas
awarded in recognition of his services
for the St. Louis exposition. His
majesty expressed great admiration
for the medals and diplomas and he
praised the designs and execution of
the work. He said he would treasure
them in the family archives. He also
expressed the hope that Germany's
participation in the exposition not
only would increase trade between
the two countries but would promote
good feeling between the peonle. .
The emperor said he was gratified
to learn that the people of the Unit-
ed States took so much interest in
him and regretted that it was im-
possible for him to visit America.
The gold medal presented to the em-
peror is a massive affair designed by
Weinman and struck at the Phila-
delphia mint. The other medal is of
bronze and was presented to the em-
press in recognition of her charitable
work.
After dinner the emperor engaged
General Barry and General Duvall in
a long conversation.
Mr. Francis will leave here tomor-
row for Vienna. He expects an audi-
ence with Emperor Francis Joseph
between September 5 and September
10.
Mrs. L. C. Pruitt and daughter
Gus are at home from Sulphur where
they have been visiting for the last
three months.
A FATAL IK ACCIDENT
ONE KILLED AND FOUR INJURED
Boulders Fell from Roof Causing Fa
talities at Joplin.
Joplin Mo. Sept. 1. Frank Hen-
ley a miner 25 years old was instant
ly killed and four fellow worxmen
were seriously injured by boulders
falling from a roof of drift in the
Jersey mine at Alba a small mining
camp northwest of here today. The
section of the roof which fell was
three feet in thickness forty feet
long and the full width of the drift.
A New Millinery Expert.
Miss Haydon of Kentucky has ac-
cepted the position of head milliner
at the big Crawford Mercantile stores
and is now in charge. Miss Hsydon
knows all about leadies' headwear
and is meeting with general favor by
the patronage of Tulsa. The store
has also added another dressmaker to
its ladies' department.
PUBLIC TELEPHONE FREE TO EVERYBODY AT THE
WORLD REST ROOM ON THE GROUNDS TOMORROW
O Labor Day will be fittingly observed by the splendid cltisenship of Tulsa and the World will con- O
O tribute its mite toward the mammoth celebration. The managementt of the World has arranged for a O
O local and long distance telephone upon the Labor Day grounds. The phone will be in the World booth O
O nd will be free of access to the entire public. Chairs will be placed water tanks arranged and other O
O conTeniuces for the visitors to the Labor Day grounds will be established. If yon wish to talk to O
O people in Tulsas or in other cities yon will find a representative of the World at your service in the O
O World booth. The World will participate in the Labor parade and has arranged for electrical decora- O
O tions Labor night. A program of the events of the day may be procured at the World booth and an inform- O
O ation bureau free of charge will be maintained at the World booth. O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION..
Tulsa Woodmen Will Outdo Them
selves at Next Year's Event.
Tulsa Woodmen say that they will
have a crowd at the next annual log
rolling which will be held in this city
besides which that at Muskogee last
week will not be one two three. The
boys are already in preparation and
by the time the big event rolls around
will be in shape to care for the mam-
moth attendance with nothing left un
done that would add to the splendor of
the occasion.
The local lodge has a membership o1
350 the largest in the territory.
A CHANGE IN BUSINESS.
M. Hayner Buys a Half Interest
in Robinson Billiard Hall.
J. M. Hayner formerly a traveling
salesman in the employ of the Rat-cliff-Sanders
Grocery company of this
city has purchased a half interest in
the Robinson billiard parlors of S.
J. Jewell and takes immediate charge
Mr. Havner and Mr. Ladd will also
be associated together in a realty bus
iness and will maintain offices in the
front of the billiard rooms. Both
members of the firm have a wide ac-
quaintance in the city and territory
and are square and clever young busi
ness men. Their success is a fore
gone conclusion. Mr. Ladd will con
tinue as the popular day cietK at me
Robinson hotel. Mr. Jewell will con-
fine himself strictly to the business as
proprietor of the Headquarters Meat
and Produce company. The increas-
iriir trade at the latter place was his
cause for disposing of his interest
in the billiard parlors.
' HE HAD TO MOVE HIS BED.
OoL Mowbray Formerly Slept in Two
Delegate Districts at Once.
The following story is told on Col-
onel George Mowbrsy. His bedroom
at his besutiful residence on North
Main street is situated on the divid-
ing line between the Creek and Chero-
kee nations. When the colonel would
retire at night h would lie with bis
besd in the Cherokee nation end his
feet on the Creek side. In order to
be included in the 68th dlegate dis-
trict it becsme necessary for trim to
move his bed to the south side of
the room. Now be slumbers head and
foot in the Creek nation.
W. T. Brady Resigns One Job.
W. T. Brady finding by the district
lines that he was in the Collinsvillc
or 63rd district has resigned as chair-
msn of the city deimwratie organiza-
tion and is succeeded by J. L. Kirk-
patrick. FATHER ILDEPHONSE ILL.
Will Be Taken to Hospital at Okla-
homa City Today.
Father Ildephonse priest of the
Holy Family Catholic church is quite
ill threatened with malarial fever.
His condition is such that be will be
taken to the hospital at Oklahoma
City today. Dr. Daly will accompany
Father Ildephonse to the state metropolis.
.
THE WEATHER.
Washington D. C Sept. 1.
Greater Oklahoma: Thunder
showers Sunday and Monday.
ALL SAPULPA COMING.
Sapulpa Sept 1. The boys
at the Frisco shops are planning
for a big representation at the
Labr Day celebration in Tulsa.
They will go in a body ninety
strong and all uniformed. The
painters machinists boiler-mak-
r Iron worknfknd all ti or.
ganigationa will be in the bunch.
They will all wear Sapulpa bad-
ges of course and scarry huge
banners with "Sapulpa" in big
letters.
FAVORABLE TO
'NEITHER SD3E CAN WHIP TEE
OTHER" TALK IN HAVANA.
INSURRECTION GROWING
Leading People in Havana Hope Peo-
ple of United States Will Soon Uti-
lize the Piatt Amendment.
Havana Sept. 1. " Neither side
can whip the other" is the concise
statement now heard everywhere in
Havana and it may also be fairly
construed to be the growing convic-
tion of thoughtful persons throughout
the island. In Havana at least this
conviction has led among all unpre-
judiced persons to expressions of ar-
dent hope that the prerogative of the
Piatt amendment will soon be utilized
by the United States for the pur-
pose of effectually putting an end to
the condition that everybody believes
is otherwise bound to grow more and
more intolerable.
Nobody appears to .believe that the
insurgents will take Havana although
this is not regarded as impossible es-
pecially when it is considered that co
operation in such a movement assur-
edly would come from within. Ev-
erybody concedes that the government
troops esn continue their record of
victories in almost all open fights
with the insurgents but how the gov
ernment with the forces now at its
command and in view of the small
number of enlistments ever can pre-
vail against its enemies who fight in
.. a. .. M Ml.
the same old method of guerilla war-
fsre is a eonundrumcwhieh nobody
pretends to solve.
That the insurrection is growing
constantly is undeniably evidenced ev-
ery day and the decree of pardon
recently extended by the government
has brought no sppreciable change in
the situation. One of the few Amer-
icans who joined the insurgent ranks
came into Havana tonigbt. He haa
been a farmer in Cuba for several
yesrs psst and presumably is a re-
liable source of information. He in-
formed the correspondent of the As-
sociated Press that 5000 insurgents
now south of Artemisa in scattered
jMMMMIMMj
$ SPECIAL LABOR DAY RATE I
$
The World one month for 26. t
$ a tuarter of dollar to All oa $
$ MONDAY ONLY $
1 Reduced from the molar price t
40c per month giving the work- $
lng nan one day to avail himself $
of all the news at a Bargain Day I
Rata. Ask for circulation man I
at '.'World Booth" at tha park f
immmmmmI
ANNEXATION
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THE DIGNITY OF LABOR IS TO BE
RECOGNIZED UNIVERSALLY IN TULSA
MAYOR'S LABOR DAY PROCLAMATION
In the course of human events it falls to me as mayor of this
splendid city of Tulsa to proclaim to the people the import of a
proper observance of Labor Day therefore
It is the will of the chief executive of Tulsa that all loyal citi-
sens faithfully Observe the day lay aside business cares and join
with fthe great army of united union laborers in celebration
of Labor Day Monday September 3 1906. To which I hereby
fix my hand.
JOHN O. MITCHELL Mayor.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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parties shortly will concentrate with
others from the vicinity of Guanajay
with the intention of capturing both
Artemisa and Guandjay and holding
the entire width of the eastern Pinar
Del Rio province. They will thus
control the situation far better than
did the Spanish troops in the days of
the famous Trocha and at precisely
the same points. The insurgents' may
also have taken Cabanas and Bahia
Honda on the north coast of Pinar
Del Kio province and according to
eonservatiee statements they have 75
per cent of tihe people of that district
with them.
A SENSATIONAL FINISH.
An 8 to 1 Horse Flashes Under the
Wire Three Fourths Length Ahead
New York Sept. 1 Down a lane of
grey brown earth which had all the
softness of velvet beneath the tread
of flying thoroughbred hoofs fifteen
fleet two-year-olds rnced madly today
to a goal three fourths of a mile away
where lay a purse of $50000. It was
the nineteenth running of the Futur-
ity at Sheepshead Bay and as the roar
from nearly 40000 throats rent the
air Electioneer a well named colt by
Voter-Quesal and quoted as high as
8 to 1 in the betting flashed under the
wire ao winner by three-quarters of
a length.
Another champion had been pro-
claimed and William Lakeland a
horseman by profession who trains
his bread winners himself and sleeps
in the barn when necessary had
snatched the prize of the year from
half a score of millionaires.
At the winners quarters were Pope
Juan the fastest filly of the year
and the best of a trio which James
R. Keene sent to the post to be played
as favorites at the short price of 8
to 5. Demund the Ooldflnch colt for
which Paul J. Bmey paid 4Tuuu
eAr in the season wss third beaten
1 . I 1 l a t
ror second nonors oy ioe wmnwi i
heads ne ran a creditable race.
SCORN CALHOUN'S OFFER.
Strikers in Frisco Receive Overture
With Catcalls.
San Francisco Sept. 1. A decided
setback was given todsy to the advo-
cates of early peace in troubles be-
tween the striking car men and the
united railways. When nnion officials
defided yehterday to call a mass
meeting of the members it was ex-
pected by the public thst the cars
would be runinng again todsy but
weary walking people were doomed to
disappointment The meeting was call-
ed to consider a proposition of Presi-
dent Calhoun of the United Railways
to submit all questions to arbitration
provided the strikers returned to
work.
Calhoun's offer was made to Mayor
Schmidts and by him transmitted to
the nnion officials. When Calhoun's
offer was read at the mass meeting
at Central Park today it was greeted
with a disapproving storm of eat calls
and hisses. On motion it was decided
not to receive the proposal on the
score that it had not been sent to the
nnion but to an outside party.
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.
Shackle's Unique Window Display
Scores a Popular Hit.
While speaking of the many attrac-
tive and well decorated fronts and
windows for the Labor Day Carnival
there is none that appeals so strongly
to the working man as that of the
drug store of Thomas Shackle
who has sMnt time and money in a
way that will show conclusively that
his store has always hecn a place
for the laborer and his friend.
The north window is devoted entire-
ly to tobacco displays and it shows
the plant in its various stages before
it is made up into those long cool
smokes that are so much sought after
by men the natural loaf carefully
dried later mixed with a clear Ha-
vana filler and finally rolled up into
a cigar that equals any that ever
came under a manufacturer's gaze.
The brands are tho "204" "Little
Tulsa" "The Kagle" "Clendenin"
"Hein's Special" 10 cent grade.
Placards hang from every point of
view and call the attention of the
most fastidious to the fact that there
is a much sought after article and
that the goods are the best. Observe
the careful decoration in its detail
and ask yourself if Shackle does
not handle the best of everything and
assures his customers satisfaction.
The window to the south with its
countless bottles of domestic and im
ported perfumes colognes toilet wa-
ters powder puffs and many other
toilet articles so much in demand by
the ludies in dainty boudoirs ap-
peal to the fair ones as they pass and
after an ardent admiration of the view
of the chrysanthemum festooning
they are wont to pass on inside and
purchase from the choice selection
from the most up-to-date drug store
in the southwest. Remember Labor
Day it is Shackle Drug company the
East Side druggist who keeps every
thing in the drug line and whose
name is known throughout the new
state as "The Druggist."
TWELVE ARE ENTOMBED
ALL ARE BELIEVED DEAD.
Will Require 34 Honrs to Dig Down
to the Men.
May King. Ky. Messages from
Mud Lick mines ssy that twelve min-
ers are entombed in the Mud Lick
Mines. It is believed the
men are dead. A large party of res
cuers are at work removing the dirt
which blocks the psssage to the in-
terior of the mine. It will require
thirty-four hours to remove this dirt
The rooms on the fifth floor of the
new Bsnk building are filling np just
as rapidly as completed. Yesterday
Dr. O. A. Stewart moved into his
new office rooms No. 601 and 502.
Dr. Stewart is a graduate of the den-
tal department of the Western Uni-
versity of Prvinsylvsnls at FStts-
burg and comes to Tulsa highly re-
commended. He has all the latesst
appliances for the practice of his
profession and no doubt will be very
successful.
GERMAN SCIENTIST MAKES IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY IN ANIMAL CANCER BACILLI
Berlin Sept. 1. Dr. Otto Schmidt of Colon has succeeded in mak-
ing cultures of cancer bacillus in certain mildew forming on plants. When
trsnferred to animals the bacillus esused genuine cancer. In an inter-
view with the correspondent of the Lokal Anzieger Dr Schmidt said: "I
am the first man to prove that cancer can be artificially produced on
animals." .
Dr. Schmidt showed the correspondent several animals with cancer
communicated through injection. He declared that a remedy for cancer
is now possible. Since he discovered the bacillus Dr. Schmidt has been
experimenting with the remedy and it haa given good results but appar-
ently a cure is only possible when the east is but little advanced. Where
the ulceration was old however the disease waa brought to a standstill
and the condition of the patient showed great improvement
AN IMMENSE PAGEANT WILL
MOVE THROUGH 8TREET8
OF CITY WITH STATE-
LY PRIDE.
QUEEN OF LABOR
Beautiful Princess Surrounded by
Fairy Ladies in Waiting Will Res-
pond Graciously to the Plaudits
of the Multitude.
The dignity of labor will be recog-
nized universully in Tulsa tomorrow.
Every occupation in the city will be
laid aside for twenty-four hours and
the entire city rich and poor exalted
and meek will join the general cele-
bration The doors of every store and
every office will be closed for the ev-
ent and all will join "hands and make
the occasion one long to be remember-
ed in the annals of Eastern Oklahoma.
It is right just and proper that thia
fitting tribute. should be paid to La-
bor. On Labor the world depends.
It is by labor and through labor that
all the greatness of the world comes
to pass. Labor applies the torch that
blazes tihe way to all earthly glory.
Without labor the kings and queens
of earth were as worms in the dust.
Too much is asked of labor in fact
and its holidays are only too infre-
quent. One of the greatest features of to-
morrow's big event will be the float
of the Luhor Day Queen. In that con-
veyance a beautiful young woman wi
impersonate the Princess of Labor
and be surrounded by a myriad of
children forming a picture of fairy
ladies-in-waiting charming to behold.
It will be an inspiring sight and will
call forth bursts of patriotic cheers
from the multitudes which will line
the path of the grand pageant.
Brilliant orators will expound the
beauties of the life by the sweat of
the brow and military bands will
stir the blood to quicker pulsation.
A grand time is promised to all who
come to Tulsa tomorrow.
MOTHER JONES' CAMPAIGN.
Socialist Agitator Will Make Ad-
dresses in Indian Territory.
Durant' I. T. Sept 1. Mother
Jones of Philadelphia who is well
known from Maine to California as
ft Kiwiftlmt ntntntnr nf (Treat nmmin.
rs;rrr
dience many of the people coming
from a distance. The speaker was
introduced by R. M. Coon.. Mother
Jones in her address principally talk-
ed upon the labor struggles which
her party declares is in existence.
She is a fluent talker and is very em-
phatic in her denunciations. Her re-
marks were at all times heartily ap-
plauded. She will leave today for
Madill where she will address a so-
cialist meeting tonight.
Soem Fine Fruit
C. C. Hoyt a resident of the Pe-
cos Valley New Mexico has on ex-
hibition in the windows of the CTark
ft Jones real estate office some fin
fruit which was raised in the Pecos
Valley. Included in the display are
a number of varieties and they cer-
tainly look good just as flnevbgkqj
tainly look good. However just as
good fruit is found in the Indian Ter-
ritory although it probably does not
command so much mention on account
of the great multiplicity of other pro-
ducts hers.
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Brady, J. R. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 284, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 2, 1906, newspaper, September 2, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134734/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.