davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-01-31


society, Governor arncs recommended
''iiberai provision" in the former case and
a reasonable appropriation with 'ex-
penditure properly Defined" In the iatter.
Territorial Meaish ssosrd.
Submitting the report Of the territorial
board Of health Governor arnes said Tho
general hysenic health conditions In Ok
iahoma continue to be satisfactory.
Smallpox Of very mild type and with
few fatalities has existed to some extent
In nearly every county. but the county
comm .ssieners and county boards OF
health have been diligent and energetic
In protecting the people from a spread Of
tn emaindy. and II In now mostly stamped
out OF existence In nearly every part OF
the territory"
| The voiuminous report OF the superin-
tendcnt IL herewith submitted, inviting
your especIa iattention and consideration
to the suggestions made as result OF
Extended experience In the important mat
ter involved.
The report OF the destistry and pharm-
acy associations were merely noted In
passing.
| rerritsr' al Miiitia AT 'irs
The adutant generals report on the Ma
tionai Guard Of the territory elected an
,ndor..men, NJ n, h,ph pralse OF the Of.
o.,onry ana h,vh n,aise Of tho forces.
tn. .,,,.r, gcn.,a,.. recommendation
o. ,.rr,,or,,t o,nronr,a,ion IN meet
...,.,u .,n.n.. ,,,ch now mapdea per-
-, ..r,ano =, ,,omhor.. n,,va,e means
49,. .,,,,,,. .ar,,no wo,o cors,a,,y sec.
ordcd by the governor.
| covrrnr porne. rcported still existing
n small deficiency IN the appropriation
made two years ago to meet the cost to
the territory OF Its representation by ex-
hibit ut the Omaha exposition and earn
| -, -..,,o.,n, on nx,nip,t lion of tho
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-01-31

TO realize and with our best endeavors
to perform the solemn duties and re-
sponsibiiities with which we are charged.
let us proceed with determination ana
hope that our efforts in behalf OF a wise
and good government for cur territory
will result in n proud and benencent her
itage to our aople."
OPENING or IuE ASSEMBLY.
oklahoma L~wm.her. Nee, In B,~.nssi
ssss,on- Organization.
Guthrie, q. T., Jan. o.-Under !caky
sky that shot white sect pellets into tn
face the Legislators OF Oklahoma passed
to the legislative halls today. Only such
preliminary business AZ came rp ncces-
sariiy or incidentally was undertaken. all
interest centering In the delivery Of the
governors message. This was read to
the assembly In joint ,ossion at o'clcck
.. m. II was listened to with profound
attention and n hearty cheer followed the
governors peroration. The space In e
hall OF the house devoted to the public
was crowded with interested spectators.
many OF whom had come In from various
territorial points to lie present nt the
opening Of the session In one capacity
OF another. The members Of the supreme
court. which IL now in session hese. at
tended In a body. by invitation Of the IA
sembly. ms did also the territorial officers.
Nearly all the remaining house en-
ployes were elected, having been chosen
by the Republican caucus last night
competitive examination OF Applicants
for positions on the enrolling ana en-
crossing force OF the house will be he'd
to MI that corps.
Details In the Wouse.
Roll call at Q o'clock this morning show
ed twenty-five members present In the
house. on opening. the rules OF the Fifth
house were adopted. A committee con-
sisting OF Jones. Alexander and Wood
was appointed TO act with a like commit
tee OF the senate to notify the governor
that the houses were ready for business.
A committee on rules and order Of busl-
ness was named: Joles, Acxinder.
Reed, Hadley and Mathews OF Greer.
The following additional houss employees
were elected:
First Assistant C'c'k-J. n. Rurscll.
Perry.
Assistant cicrks--Thos. II. Crowley.
Newkirk: A. l.. H. Street. Stroud.
Assistant Sergea nts-at-A T. car.
son. Oklahoma city: J. A. Nichols. III
| Reno.
Janitors and ID sorkcepers-John Evil x
Emond; f.. II. Bake. Perry; Joe Shirp,
| Enid: J. II. Clayborn. oklahoma CT.
and II. +. Jackson. K'ngfisher.
Pages Perry wIlh. COY Walk ms
Harry Gilman, II. Nayior and Lansing
| Harper. all OF Guthrie, and Dick Casse'
Of Enid.
Assistant watcaman-J. II. Norr 8
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-01-31

n ISIS FRANCES NJ. ANDERSON,
Corresponding Secretary Of the
Higher Educa,i ional League, writes
u from the Astoria" Washington, ID.
C. the following:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-01-31

Legislation. Governor Barnes said. was
needed In the regulation OF insurance
companies, lie suggested the enactment
OF such legislation as would "render de-
mands for taxes upon companies premi-
| um receipts certain and definite auanti-
| ties. such taxes to be paid direct to ter
| ritoriai officials" Iie also suggested the
| advisabiiity OF putting foreign building
and loan associations under the above
| suggested regulation touching premium
| receipts.
In conclusion. Governor Barnes said:
"The Sixth legislative assembly of Okla
homa. standing at the dawn OF new
century. representing ns II does thriv-
ing, bustiing. energetic, industrious ana
Intelligent constituency OF four hundred
thousand people. enjoying the blessings
OF n more advanced and enlightened CIV
iiization than ever before experienced
by any or the people Of the world. has
here n golden opportunity 20 impress
itself upon the pages OF enduring history
that has seldom fallen 10 the fortune OF
so small a body Of representative citi-
Gems charged with the high and import
ant function Of making laws for its gov
srnment
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

and every privileged, recognized official
and legal influence, even II 1t has proceeded
from the exercise of universal suffrage.
since il could only benefit ruling and eN.
plotting minority against the interests Of
the great enslaved majority
Peter AleNandriewtsch Kropotkin, once
chamberlain TO a Czariua, a descendant OF
the royal Russian house of Ruriks, O disun.
guished writer of geographical and geologr
cal works, possessor of large wealth up TO
the time that he was forced TO flee from
Russia because Of his connection with the
Nihilist party, is to-day the foremost leader
of anarchism in all the world. His recent
lecture to Russians in Tammany Hall was
noted in this column, and some of his views
were presented at the same time. Yet an
other reference 70 this strange man may not
be considered super1uous Zenker says OF
this anarchisic leader
"Kropotkin's anarchism rests upon the
most scientific and humane foundations, and
vet assumes the most unscienuhcand brutal
forms.
Kropotkin's anarchy is summarized as
follows:
For Kropotkin, anarchy consists in u)
the liberatiug Of the producer from the
yoke Of capital, in production in common
and the free enjoyment Of all products Of
common work l2) in freedom from any
yoke Of government in the free develop
meut Of individual groups, of groups in
federations, in free organization rising from
the simple to the complex according to
mans needs and mutual endeavors; and (3)
in liberation from religious morality and a
free morality without duty or sanctions pro-
ceeding and becoming customary from the
life of the community itself'
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
HOT ROASTs
From a Department scribe Who Is on the
Inside aud Keeps Tab ON Things.

From Department scribe who Is on the
Inside and Keeps Tab ON Things.
President Roosevelt will have abundance
of material for investigation OF the family
affair" which prevails IN the Department
presided over by Mr.. Lyman Gage, the ex-
lumber yard watchman Of Chicago and
Charles Lyman, the dismissed officer OF the
volunteer army. If the President viii send
for the list of clerks appointed without the
interference of the snide Civil Service Com
mission, he viii 6ud that it contains the
sons of assistant secretaries, TO say nothing
of other numerous relations Of various
prominent officials
The last appoiutce on this favored roll
the GLOBE Is informed Is one 'Davey'
Ritmau, the son of the Auditor for The
War Department a very nice young man
from Cleveland He found a way TO dodge
the portals of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, a way that the Appointment Clerk
Lyman. suavely impresses eX-Uuiou sol
diers and veterans of the Spanish war
seeking employment In the Treasury De-
partment does not exist This is probably
natural on the part of Lyman, as he could
not have extra admiration for men WHO rec
ceived a certificate of honorable service on
leaving the army when he left by the way
known as the boost
MI Rittmau, the Auditor for the War
Department. was heralded ou arriving here
as a man of good attainmeuts and overflow
ing with a desire 20 be just. He Is pleas
ant sort of an official. but. according 20 his
-T.rf-s l-,lr.s t,o t,s1ra lbDuf "a 1uarfprufga-
ter's or paymaster's accounts than the first
day of his arrival in Washington He has
fallen into the disease existing In the De
partmeut of getting the family up TO the
pay trough, and does no, take much inter
est iu what is doing about him.
His Office is practically run by chief of
division who is notorious for a lack of char
acter as TO honesty and morality, a man
void of every instinct that goes TO make a
reputable male citizen.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

imaginations Of their authors, I do not
know, but what do know is this, that in
a few more years pile Of broken rubbish
will be all that Is left to- mark the spot
where once stood the historic White House
Tavern.
REVERE RODGERS.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
THE FOUNDER
OF Anarchy, Pierre Joseph
Proudhon, a Frenchman,
A GREAT BIBLE STUDENT.

His Humble Origin and Remarkable
Literary Abuity-Would Have Been An
Honorcd ana Distinguished CITIZEN hut
for His Teachings-o Great Lights
I'm This Association Of Assassins and
Artists,
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

Now that the extreme heat
Of the summer is over, and
it becomes necessary to
guard against the prevail
ing disease of catalrh, THE
X RETOL CHEMICAL
CO., at 1924 f Street N. w.
has made arrangements to
keep a physician at the
Institute from 9 a. IA. to
43O p. mo where people
who are suffering from
throat trouble, colds and
catarrh may be treated for
these affections by the
use of
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
ANCIENT HOSTELRY
White House Tavern the Most
Famous in the Country.
LOCATEOIN OLD GEORGETOWN.

The Celebrated Men Who Have Assembled
In It's Tap Rooms and Discussed the
Affairs Of the Nation-Braddock Eat
Dinner There and the Father of His
Country Licked a Jealous Lover in Its
Court Yard.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

The announcement is made that Register
Lyons is Co remain during the next four
years This is nothing remarkable as Lyons,
though "a SON of Ham is as intelligent ii
not a little more so, as Person. the Interior
Department Auditor. Allies the uuderstudy
assistant secretary Nerkes the Cummis-
siouey of Internal Revenue and, 100 short
any of the gotcric of presidential appoint
meuts of the Treasury Department The
announcement would NOT cause any COM
ment were 1t not for the fact that Lyons is
black. appointed because he was black for
political purposes However IL would be
well TO invite the Presidents attention 10
the fact that the colorcd question has not
reached the solution in this section Of the
United States, or IN any other section Of the
Great Republic, where it is deemed quite
the proper thing 10 make chief Of great
bureau Of the Government, in which are EN-
ployed hundreds Of white women, a negro.
This may not be in accord with the theories
expounded by some Of the longhaired men
and shorthaired women of Boston, but it is
a condition, and it is humiliation in the
deepest degree TO place a full-blooded
negro politician over refined, intelligent
white women. It Is but necessary for the
President and other men high IN the coun
ellis of the administration to reflect Of their
own feelings If their mother, sister OF
Ca.~-.e- ~.. c----e by circumstances
to seek WORK and to e, ler do without the
employment or accept il in an Office pre-
sided over by a Coon" II is not in ac
cord with the proper treatment Of white
women. The best way to solve the Negro
question is to put 1t in the rear in depart
mental service and not force white men and
womento labor under blacks. Mr. Cage, we
are assured. would not like the females Of his
family to eke out an existence in the Reg
ister's Office, with their boss a negro, no
matter how respectable that negro may be
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

New York ia now wondering If a Shepard
100 the City Hall can rum lhe town wIthou, a
Crook.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13

A correspondent writes the GLOBE that
Big Chief Lee W. Funk, Of the Indian Divis-
ion, is still presiding over the destinies Of
Indian contractors bills, but that he has
laid awful low since the few remarks of
month or so since in these columns He is,
however. up on the heart side of Auditor
Person, and being of the same sycophautical
dispositions rather run things TO suit them
selves Lauery boxes have been piled
high about Fuuk's door and il was rumored
in the Office that Lyman was making an
effort 90 hide his friend Funk This can
hardly be 80. as of late the appointment
CLERK, with the uusavory military record,
has been busily engaged IN keeping quiet
and has all he can do 90 hold on TO his own
job. Tie ISL biz scayy" at the thought of
President Roosevelt getting a hold of his
military record. as the Presidents admIra-
tion for gallant soldiers is well-kuowu, and
it IS not 90 the good of am official In the
President eyes 90 have left by way of dis.
missal
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-13
KretoI

Also the Company has
Static Electricity, There
is no preparation latter
than
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
ROOSEVELT AT HARVARD.

NOT CONSPICUOUS AT ATHLETICS, But DEVOTED
TO NATURAL HISTORY.
In an article in the December number of The
Harvard Graduates Magazine" Curtis Guild, jr.,
,S1 tells some interesting facts in connection
with Theodore Rcosevelt's life at Harvard. He
is the fourth Harvard graduate who has been
PRESIDENT of the United States. The others were
1obn Adams. class of 1T55; John Quincy Adams,
class of 1856 and Rutherford b. Hayes, Har-
yard Law School, class of 1915.
Roosevelt. so according to the writer, was
,a,er conspicuous in athletics He was not
muscular and was seriously handicapped by
b;s nearsightedness But he was always an
earnest devotee Of sparring, though he risked
his evesight with every bout When he SPARED
no wore a pair of large glasses lashed to his
head In the spring of his Junior year he en-
ta-ed a public match in which he defeated w
w Coolidge but he defeated in the hnal by
G { Hanks who attributed his victory to
1uclxv blov that knocked of RooseVelts glasses.
The writer says: Roosevelt was an attacker
ALWAYS. and sought to offset his fatally weak
point by leading swiftly and heavily himself
without waiting for attack He was light
weight physically his weight at the contest men
toned being but 135 pounds In his senior
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
TOUCHED, But 1T WAS NOT "ToUcH."
THE PEDEsrRIAN- -socIoLoGlsr MEETS WITH A

THE PEDESTRIAN -sOCIOLOGIsT MEETS WITH A
SURPRISE ON THE EAST SIDE.
Not a few NEWCOMERS who interested in
philanthropy economies, politics human nat
ure make it a practice to walk through some of
the swarming streets Of the East Side occasion
ally to for themselves what progress is be-
ing made by the various educational and civil
izing forces in converting the human fotsam
that comes here from Europe into American citi-
zens worthy Of the name. one Of these observ-
ers was walking along a typical tenement house
street the other day. when he saw some children
gathered around a bonfire. He stopped and
watched their energetic antics. and was wonder
ing whether the heat would melt hole in the
asphalt pavement when he become conscious
that a human wreck in the shape OF young
man was siding up to him. Through the corner
Of his eye he watched the derelict the latter
stood for a moment beside him, and he also
watched the children The prematurey bent
shoulders covered with long, i'll fitting faded
coat the long red nose the torn shoes and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

I'm York State" the rustic drama by David
Higgins and Georgia WaldrCn, which was seen
at the Fourteenth Street Theatre IN SEPTEMBER
will have another production at that house to-
roorrow evening with Mr. Higgins and Miss
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
'ooRwooo's famous Pboto9rapbs:-

year Roosevelt became one of the editors OF
THE Advocate" but did only editorial work His
only contribution was an article in which he ap-
pealed to members of the football team to ex-
ercise faithfully every day. He was not mem
ber of the Harvard debating clubs, and was little
known a speaker. After his freshman year
his studies were largely confined to natural
history. English composition, history and politi-
cal economy.
His devotion to natural history was most
marked Hour after hour spent by him at
the museum in outside work which counted
nothing whatever toward his college rank. His
loss the floor of a streetcar of a collection of
Holsters that he was carrying to Cambridge for
dissection was a college joke that went the
rounds for some time"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Seeing that 1 hesitated, he added hastily and
with evident disappointment: Perhaps you have
another engagement for this evening?
II finally recovered sufficiently from my as
tonfshment to tell him that 1 would take his
offer under consideration. Informing me that l
would be warmly welcomed and would find the
readings instructive. he shambed away. l was
sorry afterward that 1 had not learned some
thing of the antecedents of so contradictory
character. In all my rambles through the East
Side 1 have never before had anything impress
me so much as this incident with what the uni
1,arsitv settlements neighborhood guilds. insti-
tutionaI churches and other philanthroptc move
ments are doing in the way of developing love
for the higher life where it did not exist before.
And if they can save such submerged lndlVld-
uaI as this from membership in hobo club or
cutthroat gang when Tammany rules. how much
more can they accomplish under Seth LOVE-!
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

a few minutes. the photograph was made in
1899. when Miss Draper was known in New
York society as Dolly" Draper, and the pict-
ure, with the statement that the subject had TO
pose only about six minutes" created sensa-
ton in artistic circles.
The original picture became the possession OF
Lord Herschel whose heirs still retain it. At
the request of the New York University, Robert
II Lincoln. who was at that time Minister TO
England. obtained the picture for exhibition at
the Columbian Exposition, where it became part
of the exhibit of the New-York University. Al
ter the fair was closed it was returned to the
Herschel heirs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

broken derby hat could presage nothing except
a .touch" The pedestrian sociolOgist was de-
hating whether to flee or to stay and start d
dime on a quick journey to the nearest saloon,
when il was too late-a hand was held out tow
ard him and in it was a card. Submissive to
fate. ne took it. and prepared to read the usual
verses Of woe sores and beggary. What was his
astonshment on finding that it was an an
nouncement of An Evening With Dickens" that
night in St Augustne's Hall
Il looked around with curiosity" said the
amateur economist, in telling of the incident at-
terward Ito see what new kind of game this was.
was surprised look into pair of gentle,
kindly eyes instead of the shfty or cruel ones
that | had expected to see. This strange Great
ure said eagerly:
".PossibIv you would like to go to this enter
tainment?
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
COLONEL ARTHUR LYNCH.

Colonel Arthur Lynch, who has been e!eeleu
to Parliament from Galway City, and whose
RIGHT IN take the seat will be contested because
~ his service in the Boer army, is an Australian
hy birth He is about forty years old, and was
educated at Melbourne University For time
he was an instructor Of mathematics, and then
entered the service Of the Victorian Railway in
the engineers department. He drifted into jour
nalisrn and when the broke out in South
Africa he went to the front correspondent Tor
A Paris newspaper. Prior to that he had been
the Paris correspondent of London paper. In
1892 he was a candidate for Parliament in the
Galway district. but defeated by the anti
ParneIlite candidate, Pinkerton.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
EVIL THEATRICAL DAYS.
HOLIDAYS WORK ILL TO THE PLAY
HOUSES.
BILLS OF THE WEEK AT THE LOCAL THEA
TRES-HENRY MILLER IN A
NEW PLAY.

Those who have thought all along that the
present theatrical season was not much of a
season are now beginning to feel sure of it.
With few attractions in town which be re-
garded Of the highest class, and with the
prospect of few more Of them in the near
future, the theatres have of late been doing but
an Indifferent business. The holidays are al
ways detrimental to the prosperity of the thea
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THE FIRST WOMAN PHOTOGRAPHED.

SHE WAS Dolly DRAPER, WHO DIED LAST
WEEK AT THE AGE OF NINETY-FIVE
Miss Dorothy Catherine Draper, who died
Hastings-on- Hudson last Tuesday, aged ninety
five, was the first person who ever sat for a
photograph She posed for her brother. DR.
John w Draper, who had discovered process
by which a daguerreotype could be made in
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
500 PAGES,
rs Cents a Copy.
The following is only part of the contents
of thi. valuable work

American Ministers and Consuls. Amended war Reve-
nue Laws Amended Copyright Law in the l. ;. Inc
T.VI Congress Elections. Population of Cltes'
Labor Laws Naturalization Laws
Area Population etc. Nations Marriage and Divorce
Albany Territorial Growth Il the u -
Domestic Foreign Governments Politics Finances,
Foundations; National Republican League. Democratic
National Committee Population Of States and Isrrtorles
Votes for Popular Vote for President
RnIers Attacked Assassns, L S. Wars, Queen VII
hemina Jacksonville Fire. Speed of r. RS. Naval
Census 1900 nsular Possessions
Of the T. S. Value Of Foreign Coins Game Laws IN
Tvarv state and Territory College Fraternities in the
United States Sports Boxing, Lawn Tennis,
Skating Football. Baseball. Wrestling. etc; Athetics
T4gaI Iolitays Foreign Trade Of the L Great DIS
sers in 1901 statistics Of Patriotic Secret and Benet
Performances in Every American sport
with the of 1901. and many other Titles anu
Topics
THE: ALMANAC FOR 1902 HAS BEEN CARE
EIIIy EDITED AND ENRICHED WITH
ELABORATE FEATURES NOT CONTAINED IN
PREVIOUS NUMBERS. THE BEST ALMANAC
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