davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

James Douglass announces his cam
didacy for the nomination Of Chief Of
Police subject to the Republican city
convention March II.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

G. w. Cooper announces himself as u
candidate, subject to the democratic
city contention, for the nomination as
street Commissioner of the city of An
adarko, q. T..
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

j. f. Brown announces his candida
cy for the nomination of Mayor OF the
City of Anadarko subject to the Demo-
cratic city convention March l4th.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

Peter Decker announces his can
didacy for the nomination of council
man from the 2nd ward subject TO til,
Democratic ward convention.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

w. II. Edwards announces his can
didacy for the nomination OF Mayor q
the city of AnadarkO subject to th'
Republican city convention March llth
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

Randall Livcsay announces his can
didacy for the nomination of city Ut
tOrney subject to the Democratic city
convention March l4th.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

j. c. Carroll announces his candidacy
for the nomination Of Mayor Of the
City Of Anndarko, subject to the Demo
cratic city convention, March l4.h.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

respectfully announce myself as q
candidate for the nomination OF Chiei
OF Police of the City Of Anadarko sub.
ject TO the Democratic city convention
FRANK HEFLEY.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination of Street
Commissioner of the City of Anadarko
subject to the Der ocratic city conven.
tion. EDWARD BITSCHE.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

WIN II. Daniels announces his can
didacy for the nomination of street
commissioner subject to the Democrat
ic city convention March l4th 1902.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-11

We are authorized to announce tn,
candidacy of Andrew A. Paysen fo
the nomination Of councilman from tb,
md ward subject to the Democrats,
ward convention of the 2nd ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Naming the Child

Baltimore American: Now, necessarily,
when the new girl baby arrived there was
much discussion among the members OF the
family as to what her name should be.
I'VE will call her Geraldine, " said the
fond mother.
why not 'Esmeralda p asked the first
grandmother. II saw that name in a
story once and always wanted to try it on
a baby"
Oh the second grandmother.
that would never do. Let us call her
'FanChon.'
But don't you think 'Eltsssa' is a
pretty name, and so odd, too" put in one
of the aunts.
Excuse me, ladies'" ventured the poor
father, who sat near by, but you seem
to forget that we are trying to find a name
for a human being and not for a scent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
PAYNE THE MAJORITY LEADER
Was Surprised to Find 80 Beet SUI
gar Republicans i'm the House.
A SQUAD OF RECALCITRANTS
They Refused Ia Yield To the Party
whip In Hands of the speaker,
Payne, DnlseH and G~rOsvenor.

Probably no congressional incident Of
recent history was so surprising to the
republican leaders OF the house as the
vote Of last Saturday in the house Of rep
resentatives. insurgents" to the num-
Der Of 80 refused to accept the
Cuban sugar proposition, Notwithstanding
the president, the speaker, the chairman
of the committee on ways and means, and
Dalzell and Grosvenor urged and almost
begged the partisans to stand firm.
BEET SUGAR 4 HOME PRODUCT
was the rock upon which the great party
Of protection split. The beet sugar men
had convinced the 33 republicans that
Payne's proposition would injure that
industry and these men split away from
their leaders to save the home industry.
without attempting to express an opinion
upon the merits Of the controversy, the
fact Of the event is important, as demon
strating the purpose OF Americans to
stand by home enterprises.
u BANKERS RESERVE LIFE
has been educating its local cllentage along
this line for four years and more. Believ-
ing that the west can be and should be
Independent Of every other section.
wherever Independence is practicable and
profitable, this young, aggressive and sue
cessful life insurance company has
adopted as its watchword the old American
opigram -"Patronize Home Industry" with
this as its text and its motive for existence
the Bankers Reserve Life has appealed TO
the loyalty Of western people to aid in
creating here in Omaha a fduciary institu-
ton which shall demonstrate the ~fallacy of
ROBBING OURSELVES TO NRICH
OTHERS.
with this one purpose constantly in mind,
the Bankers Reserve Life has adopted the
most liberal, modern forms of policy
contracts. II has utilized the experience
and knowledge OF a century Of insurance
and the personal contact with the bust
ness for more than a quarter Of a century
In devising, perfecting and pushing a plan
OF life insurance which will stand the test
OF a%ctuary, expert and time. There is no
question whatever as to the safety, re-
liability and success of Nebraska's favorite
institution, II you are interested farther
In the Ideas; II you know of a good under
writer who can be secured, II you want
life insurance or an investment send a line
by post to Omaha, McCague building,
u. II. ROBINSON, PRESIDENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
His Worst Action

Chicago Tribune: Avery Baddun-What
was the meanest thing you ever done9
Goodman Gonrong-The thing I've always
mated myself most for was getting mad at
a oarkeep once and THROWN a glass Of beer
IN his face. 1t didn't hurt i'm any and it
wasted the beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
S%@SN@s

business, Shorthand, Typewrtting and
English. Day and evening. Students
furnished work for board when desired.
Gregg Shorthand by mail. Send for cata-
logue. New York Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
RIBBON"
Pure Beer Is II HeaIthfuI, InvigOrntinG
Spring Tonic.

Your system needs a gentle, soothing and
stimulating tonic in the springtime. 1t
braces you up, stimulates your system
slightly, thereby stimulating your digestive
organs; helps to thin your blood, to better
Withstand the hot weather; makes your
EYES SPARKLE with better health; gives
YOU VIM AND VIGOR. There is No BET
TEL SPRING TONIC than the famous
BLUE RIBBON BEER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
FIRST GOLD FROM KLONDIKE
Vessels Arriving From Far North
With Valuable Cargoes.

Vancouver, B. G., June I3.-Whau
may practically be termed the first
gold to arrive from the klondike this
season was brought here today on the
steamer Princess May. Approximately
$50, 900 in dust came on that boat
About $4,000 came down on the City
Of Seattle. Accurate news of the clean
up is difficult 10 obtain. Claim owners
keep the results very quiet
IT Is the opinion of the Canadian
customs officials at Caribou that much
gold dust is surreptitiously being run
down the Yukon to St. Michael when
the officials are not on the alert. Sucn
gold, Of course. does not pay the roy
atty now in force, and. therefore, Will
never be classed among the output Of
the Yukon district. When the Dawson
passengers of the Princess May left the
KlOndike metropolis, five cases Of
smallpox had broken out among the
passengers of the steamer White Horse,
and it seemed likely that there would
be a somewhat lengthy detention Of
that vessel and her passengers and
crew. Those on board the White Horse
when she was quarantined, and the
vessel itself. are detained at Dog ISL
and. below Dawson.
The low water en- the Yukon is still
giving the river steamers a great deal
of trouble. At times the water rises
under the influence Of the warm sun,
but fall in temperature sends IT down
again.
The White Horse road is this season
transporting a great deal OF Attn
freight and the volume is reported TO
be greater than at the same time last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
in SECRET SESSION
Senate Spent Most Of Day Be-
hind Closed DoOrs-Presi-
dents Message Read.

Washington, June 13.-During the
greater part of today the senate was
IN executive session, the nomination Of
Captain CrOZier to be chief of ordnance
OF the army betBg. the particular sub
ject under discussion
The presidents message urging the
establishment Of reciprocal relations
between the United States and Cuba
was received after The senate had gone
into secret session. The doors We're
opened. the message was read and then
the secret session was resumed.
After cOnvenlng today the senate
considered a number of minor matters
after which they went into executive
session to consider the nomination Of
Captain Crozier TO be chief of ord
nance. At 2:55 pe IN. business was re-
sumed in open session. The MESA &c
Of the president in support Of the es-
Enlistment of reciprocal relations be-
tween the United States and Cuba was
read and listened TO with profound at
tention by senator's. on both sides Of the
chamber The attendance Of senators
was notably large. The chair an
nounced that the message would be re-
ferred to the committee on relations
With Cuba. Mr.. DIETRICH of Nebraska
=
dressed the chair. and the latter was
recognized and moved an executive
session.
rs motion in order, Mr.. Presi-
dent2' inquired Mr.. Bailey of Texas.
1T is. replied the chair (Ar. Kean)
Il had intended TO make a motion. ~
said Mr.. Bailey, facetiOusly. 4 will
not do it, but feel inclined to move to
refer the message to the Republican
caucus" Oaughter.)
Mr.. Allison. who was sitting directly
IN front of Nh Bailey on the Demo
cratic side. and who had listened at
tentively to the reading of the message,
turned 10 the Texan, and, smiling with
the utmost good nature. bowed cere-
moniously to Mr. Bailey. The chair
is not aware, . replied Mr. Kean, that
any such committee exists" laugh
teri
Then, at 1920. the senate resumed its
executive session, and at 4:55 ad-
jOurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
May LOSE SUPPORTERS.
Roosevelt's Action May Cause Beet
Sugar Advocates to Quit Him.

Sugar Advocates to Quit Him.
Washington, Juae 12.-After talking
with a number OF the leaders in con-
gress regarding cuban reciprocity.
President Roosevelt today determined
to send a message 10 congress reaf-
firming his attitude on the subject. The
president has earnestly considered the
matter for several days. and it is
stated that the action of the anti
reciprocity Republican senator's yester-
day in deciding TO hold out against the
policy advocated by the majority of the
party did not influence the president
IN the least in deciding 10 transmit his
message TO congress today. The presi-
dents action, it may be stated from
sources close to him, was influenced
by the broad question of the duty of
the United States 10 Cuba and of fair
ness TO the new republic.
IL has been pointed out to the pres
ident that his warmest political sup
port is i'm the section of the country
where there is the greatest opposition
to reciprocity. the west and northwest,
and that he should remain content with
the stand he has taken without aCcen-
tuatinS his views in a special message.
It is known, however, that the presi-
dent did not hesitate to arrive at a
conclusion that he would not let his
political prospects interfere with what
he regarded as his plain duty. It is
further known that he told his friends
that it was a source of great regret TO
him to take a position hostile 10 the
wishes of his warmest supporters, but
that he felt it would not be I'm keeping
with his own nature and his position of
chief executive to longer remain silent
on this subject and thereby give an
opportunity for false speculation as to
his attitude.
The president was further led 10 con-
clude that the relations of the United
States and Cuba must necessarily grow
closer, and that the United States
should not a the outset, after its de-
clared purpose toward the island, as
sumo a position contrary thereto and
thus arouse the suspicious OF the Gu
ban government as to our real intention
toward it.
1t is stated that the presidents posi-
tive declaration in his message today
as to the duty Of congress probably will
end his active efforts to bring about
reciprocity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
Mountain States.
GEER DOUBLES REWARD
All Trace of Tracy and Merrill
Seems to Be
Lost.

Portland, Ore. june l3,-The hunt for
Tracy and Merrill. the escaped cOnvicts
has been abandoned by Sheriffs Durhin
and cook aud the state troops have been
Governor Gcer has doubled the reward
1nr the capture of the fugitiVes dead or
alive. baking it now $1,000 which may
lead some one to take up the chase again.
Both sherihs will hold themselves in
readiness to proceed in the direction of
any authentic report of the whereabouts
or the two outlaws, but until such in
formation comes it IS believed that it
VIII be just as well TO wait at home and
allow the fagged-Out men and dogs to
take the rest which has been denied them
LOT the past i've days Where the con-
vlcts are now no one knows. They may
De walking calmly along some mountain
road IN Clackamas county headed for
the mountains. or they may be working
lhelr way toward Portland. They have
nVe pounds of bacon, sufficient TO enable
'nem 10 travel several days without dis
closing their whereabouts BY applying for
rood to any more ranches, and they are
undoubtedly rested by this time from
me strain of the first fight ahead Of
the hounds.
The officers believe it is more than
likely that they will come eventually 70
Portland. At all events, they are further
imam ever away from capture and the
only hope the sheriffS have OF finding
them IS in reports that come i'm from
along their route when they become hun
CRY and seek food at farm house.
Through the densely matted vine, maple,
currant and salmon berry bushes that fiji
every bottom and swale and i'm the fir
forests little further up the range they
can move for days without attracting
notice.
Sheriff Durbin and his forces hit the
tran of the convicts early this morning
IN me bottom below raves. The dogs
proceeded rapidly for a time. when they
lost the scent which was cold Once
more j.. NJ Carson, who has charge Of
them. pushed through the brush and
urged the hounds on. and once more they
( found the trail. but the Convicts had
evidently bacl-tracked. and presently the
dogs, completely baffled, gave 1t up. and
that was the last trace Of the convicts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE
WILL MAKE BILL A LAW

Continued from Page l.
proceeds Of public land sales in those
states, while the other states were left
TO pay the cost of administration for
the scheme.
The GTosvenOr amendment was de-
feated. 80 TO -.
At 2:45 Assistant Secretary Barnes
transmitted TO the house the Cuban
reciprocity message from the presi-
dent The speaker, who took the chair
when the message was received, an
nOunced he would lay il before the
house If there was no objection. Mr..
Underwood (Dem.. Ala.) objected
Amendments Lost.
Amendments to limit the section au-
thorizing the secretary of the interior
to enter on irrigation projects were
lost. except one offered by Mr. Little
field (Maine) to provide that different
items should be let for any sections
and that no contract should be let for
any section of project until the
necessary funds to pay for it were
available in the reclamation fund.
al the committee amendments were
adopted.
Mr.. Cowherd (Mo,) concluded the de-
Ddbe Win an tioqueHL speech. plcLuflQS
the benefits which would accrue to the
arid section of the west from the pas
sage Of the bill.
A substitute for the whole bill Of
fered by Mr.. Robinson Qnd.), was vot-
ed down.
The bill was passed, 146 to s.. The
speakers announcement OF the passag &c
Of the bill was greeted with a round
OF applause
The presidents Cuban reciprocity
message was then laid before the
house. It's reading was listened to at
tentiyely. but without any demonstra-
ton whatever.
At o'clock the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
MAJ. WALLER EXPLAINS
Says He Is to Be Tried by Court
martial For 0bsying
Orders.

San Francisco. Cal. June 13.-AIajor
L. w. Waller, United states marine
corps, by far the most interesting per-
s0nage TO reach here on the transport
Warren, which brought the battle
SCARED remnant Of the fighting Ninth
infantry into port, expressed emphatic
views in the matter of the war in the
Philippines.
You can't stop the revolution i'm the
Philippines unless YOU take the sever
est measures said Major Waller in
an interview. You would hate to see
your wounded and dead mutilated. I
cannot describe the fearful condition
in which we found some Of the bodies
Of men under my command who were
murdered by insurrectOs.
Ordered to Kill Filipinos.
Il received both verbal and written
orders from General Jacob Smith to
kill all insurrectOs who were caught
armed or who refused TO surrender.
1t was the only thing that could be
done and l never questioned General
Smiths orders with one exception
This exception I refuse to state. 4 fair
estimate of the number of natives
killed by the men of my command
would be 400 to 500. These were all
killed in battle, with the exception of
eleven carriers, jnsurrectos at heart,
who were tried by court martial and
shot. There was only on woman shot
and she was only slightly wounded
She happened to be in the breastworks
Of fort my men were storming."
Hell Is Winter Resort.
Il have fought in every country in
the world except Australia" said
Major Waller but Samar-weu hell
is winter resort compared to Samar."
The major spoke huskily through a
deep cold that he contracted during
the home voyage on the transport, but
he was obviously sincere. His dark
eyes snapped and his nOstrils tWitched
at the mentiOp of the island that Cen
eral Jacob II. Smith had ordered him
to convert into a bowling wilderness.
Il left Samar a bowling wilderness.
They tried to make it that for us, but
we made it a bowling wilderness for
them"
Want any more of it," was asked.
No, I'm getting to be an old man
now"
His face relaxed. I'm IN my ffties.
Besides, they have surrendered and
it's all over. It's always all over when
they surrender in the Philippines" and
| a sarcastic smile curved under his mil
itary mustache.
Asked About Courtmartial. q.
THE charge against me-" he said.
was murder. Yes, one plain word
murder And as for having any
thing to say about the cOurImartial
of course I have. I objected to being
COurtmartialed il was not done at my
I pleasure: I was not consulted in the
| matter I was simply Courtmartialed.
Il know who caused that courtmar-
tial; / know who brought it forward;
I know who was at the back of it all,
and Washington knows as much"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
YERKES GIVES RULING
Manufacturers of CoIorsd 0Ieo-
margarine Must Pay
Ten Cent Tax.

Washington, May 1S.-Commissioner
1erkes Of the Internal revenue bureau
has settled the contested question as
10 whether butter or any other ingredi-
ents artifieially colored may be used in
the manufacture of Oleomargarine
without Increasing the tax from 4 Of
cent to 10 cents pound, by issuing
a regulation which holds, in effect, that
no artificial cOloring matter whatever
can ne used in any way in the manu-
facture of oleomargarine without in
creaslng the tax as stated.
The regulation is as follows:
If IN the production Of OleOmar-
gaTine the mixtures or compounds set
out in the law Of 1886 are used, and
these compounds are free from arti-
iicial colOration, and no artificial color
alton is produced by the addition of
coioring matter as an important and
separate ingredient, a tax Of one-fourth
OF / cent per pound only viii be col
lected, although the finished product
may look like butter or some shade of
yellow For example, if butter that
has been artificially colored is used as
a component part of the finished prod
uct, oleomargarine, land that finished
product looks like butter of any shade
Va 9NAANffy al AltC OlSJAileAA INT ID AlpL
free from artificial eolOTation the tax
of 10 cents per pound will be assessed
and collected.
But if butter absolutely free from
artificial colOration, or cottonseed oil
free from artificial coloration, or any
other of the mixtures or compounds
legally used in the manufacture of the
finished product, oleomargarine, has
naturally a shade of yellow in no way
produced by artificial coloration, and
through the use Of one or more of
these unartificially colored legal COM
ponent parts of 0leomargarine, the fin
ished product should look like butter
Of any shade of yellow, this product
will be subject to a tax. of only one
fourth of 1 cent per pound, as it is alb
solutely free from artificial cOloration
that has caused it to look like butter
of a0V shade Of vaIIOW 5"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-14
NO LOSS TO BEET SUGAR
DIETRICH Says That Western Sugar In
terests VIII Lose No Supporters.

terests VIII Lose No Supporters.
Washington. June 13.-The presidents
reciprocity message gave senators a
live topic Of conversation today. but
so far as is yet apparent there is no
change in the situation. There was A
disposition on the part of the leaders
on both sides Of the controversy to
claim, when speaking publicly, some
advantage from the message. The
straight reciprocity men urged that the
effect would be to cause at least some
of the best sugar Republicans to aban-
don their opposition They cOntended
that some of them had misunderstood
the attitude of the president and now
that that had been made clear there
Was no longer any excuse for opposing
reciprocity measures. The measure,
they said, would clear the atmosphere,
rendering the presidents attitude I'M
mistakable. and. therefore. bring op-
ponents within the party face to face
with the fact that in continuing their
opposition they are antagonizing the
head Of the party
I'VE have known all the time where
the president stood on this subject and
have told the Republican opponents of
reciprocity just what the facts are"
said a leading reciprocity senator.
AAC1 AUSC0 10 receive our dScHI-
ances and professed to have expires
sions of the president 10 the contrary.
The message confirms all that we have
said TO them. 1t clears the atmosphere,
and. necessarily. the result must be
beneficial for a reciprocity bill"
The beet sugar leaders declared at
the close Of the day that the message
had caused no loss whatever to them:
that all thOsesenatOrs who had stood
with them yesterday are still with
them. They also asserted that the
presidents interposition in the mat
ter had had the effect of causing to
hesitate some senators who heretofore
had not taken a positive stand against
reduction because of the feeling that
the president should leave congress to
deal with the subject i'm its present
stage.
Senator DIETRICH was among the
most outspOken Of tie beet sugar men.
ard he made an unsuccessful effort to
secure the attention of the chair after
the reading of the message Those who
are in his confidence say that Il was
his purpose 10 move for the discharge
OF the committee from further consid-
Grafton of the house bill. in order to
permit the immediate consideration Of
that measure
There is still more or less canvassing
of the wisdom Of holding a Republican
caucus. and il is probable that ulti-
mately one viii be held, but no date
is now mentioned.