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Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-14
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Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-14

A candidate for clerk OF Davidson
county, Tennessee, promises to pay a
church debt of $4,000 II he gets the
nomination. The money is deposited
as an evidence of good faith. and the
congregation is said to be working
hard among the voters.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-14

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-14
Tn. Smallest CompIs,. Engine.

The smallest engine ever made has
been completed. 1t is a horizontal en-
gine, and can stand on a l0-cent piece.
One has to look through a microscope
to ses plainly its various parts. 1t runs
as accurately as the best engine ever
built. 1t is made OF gold, silver. cop
per and steel.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-14
o4MADARKO DEMOCRAT.
SHAW & BLANKENsHuP, Publishers-

PRESTON p. SHAW. Editor.
l. D. BLANKENSHIP. Manager.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-14
Farm Hands Wanted.

At the Faris Ranch at Apache
Ranch. Good wages apply to S. d.
Faris Il Sons. Apache o. T. Ct
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
A TEXAS MURDERER
Ranger Holland Captured Bad Man at
Nsco Monday Night

Captain Burton Mossman of the Ari-
IONA rangers came up from Bisbee yes
terday morning On business. He has
little to say. In fact, the secret OF
success in the ranger business seems to
be tc get the man first then let others
talk about it. The latest work done
that can be looked upon as
a finished product should be cred
tied up to Ranger Thomas Holland.
VINO captured Ricardo MarQuero,
alias Dick Martinez. and Dick
Sanderson, in Naco Monday night.
Marquero is Il fugitive from justice
from Texas. where he is wanted for
murder.
He is an Austrian by birth. though
he generally associates with the Mex
leans and might easily be taken f.
one. RE is about thirty years of age,
and above average intelligence. He is
a gambler by profession and was deal
ing monte in Naco when arrested by
Ranger Holland.
On October 10. 1897. Marquero was
indicted for murder in the court at
Austin. Travis county. Texas. lie made
his escape and since that time has sue
cessfully evaded the efforts Of officers
to capture him. About three months
ago he was released from Arispc. So
nora, where he served a term il prison.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
J ULY.

Loud is the summers song.
The smallest breeze can find a tongue.
While insects of each tiny size
Grow teasing with their melodies.
Till noon burns with its blisterinr
breath
Around, and day dies still as death.
The busy noise of man and brute
Is on sudden lost and mute:
Even the brook that leaps along
Seems weary of its bubbliug song.
And so soft its waters creep.
Tired silence sinks in sounde~ sleop:
The cricket on its bank is dumb
The very flies forget to hum;
And, save the wagon rocking round.
The landscape sleeps without a sound.
The breeze is stopped, the lazy bou2h
Hath noi Il leaf that dances new:
The taller grass uppn the hill.
And spiders threads are standing StilI;
Tn" feathers dropped from muprh"n' s;
wing.
W hlch to the waters surface cling,
AZ" :tcadfast, and as heavy seem
As stones beneath them i'll the Strc1nl
Hawkweed and groundsers tanning
downs
UnrufIled keep their seedy crowns;
And in the Cver-heated air,
Not one light thing is floating there.
Save that to the earnest eye
The restless heat seems tNittering by.
Noon swoons beneath the heat it made
And flowers cen withcr in HE shade.
Until the sun slopes in the vest
Like weary traveller, glad t. rest,
on pilloWcd clouds of many hues:
Then Natures voice its joy rencWE.
And checkered field and grass plain
Hum with their summer songs again.
a requiem to the days decline.
| Whose setting sunbeams coOlly shine,
AS welcome to days feeble powers.
AS falling dews to thirsty flowers.
John Clare
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
CHA BEND CASUALTIES
Beth Mexicans Killed Wednesday
Victims of Their Own Folly.

Justice c.. D. Gray returned from
ella Bend yesterday morning, having
held inquests over the remains of the
two Mexicans killed near there early
Wednesday morning. Ii both instances
verdicts were returned showing that
the victims had been killed by the cars
and presumably through their own
carelessness-
One of them was called juan f-r
short, as his name was not learned.
He came u ella Bend the day be
fore from Ajc camp with William Cory
and Frank CaTcery, having gained o,
them permission TO rice. They identi-
fed him when found dead. but knew
nothing more about him. He had pre-
viously ted Gre CT the witnesses al
the inquest that he had been keeping
Il saloon ct Sierra Prieta. The testi-
mony established very conclu.ivsly
that he had crawIed under q freight
car on the side track and gone t.
sleep. 1t is likely that he was intGXi-
Gated, or he would not have chosen
such a place to sleep, ana. further,
having done so, he left his feet lying
across the rails. \ little roll OF blank
cts was found between the rails about
thirty feet from the corpse. One Wit
ness said that about 80 Wednesday
morning a train backed some freight
cars down the track u the line O!
cars under which the man was sleep
ing. Just as the cars bumped together
he heard q Mexican woman yell and
point toward the man. He s:Cnallcd
the engineer, who stopped as soon as
possible, but the Mexican had then
been dragged about thirty feet b. the
brake5eam. Both legs and one arm
We're broken. When the witness ar-
preached there was just slight CULVER
of the flesh Over the heart. but the
man never moved or spoke.
The first knowledge Of the death OF
the other Mexican was telegram
from Conductor Irwin of freight train
No. 81 TO T. =. Blac, of ella Bend
saying there was dead Mexican by
the side CT the track at mile post Nc
$50, two and Il half miles east cf ella
Bend. W. q. Williams. section boss
got orders from the read mater Il
take a crew of men and Investigate
He found the man at the place desig-
mated. He was lying face down. with
his arms over his head. the arms and
head being badly crushed. Thu OILY
property he had in his possession was
an empty whisky flask and tv- keys;
He was identified as an employee C..
the railroad company. having worked
for three weeks with = railroad crew
Augustin Ortega identified him rs So
quia Leondis. an acquaintance, and
said the last time he cav him was that
morning, when he went east vita 9th
ers OF a freight train, and as he passed
by where Ortega was standing with
two others on fiat car he waved his
hand. saying, "-A5ios. He might have
been pushed from the train. but nor.
likely was Intoxicated and fell eff.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS
ssss44s n sasss ~

The Eagles, with their lad -~i,l1s
and Il large audience, enjoyed - spleen
did performance ut the park last night,
and after the performance enjoyed Soy
cral hours of dancing to the excellent
music of the Curtiss orchestra. The
cuItiss company gave an artistic per
fCrmance Of the sensational comedy
hama The Gamblers Wife" ANA
again Won favor with TIE large audi
ence. The Eagles. who have the honor
of being the first to dance to the music
of this splendid orchc stra. presented Il
fine appearance as they occupied the
right hand section of the theater. and
among their members were to be found
a number Of influential and popular
citizens and prominent business: men.
All appeared to be enjoying the per
Torrance ana many mingled in In"
merry dance. The dance. which WA;
given III their honor. was :; very en-
joyable feature, and delighted both
young and old, and the sweet music
made every one happy. The public
should ieel proud that it has this com
panE. with its excellent music. here
during the summer season. and show
its appreciation by filling the coy littlc
summer theater every night. The
Eagles have every reason to be proud
of their share of the entertainment
and the honor of the lodge was fully
sustained by the splendid representa-
ton of its members last night The
members Were taken to and from the
park in a special car, which was hand
somely decorated for the occasion. The
Curtiss band escorted the lodge frcm
its headquarters to the park and dis
cOursed some fine music
Tonight The Gamblers Wife" will
be repeated. and big house is antici-
patel.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Leather Belts Use 10 81

Leather belts for men are in large
demand. We have them in tan,
black and fancy colored leather in
the narrow and wide belts, 25c to
81 CO each.
Also d line of Mexican hand
carved belts, the buckle or cinch
/ d.
Narrow belts $1.00 each.
Wide pclts $50 each
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11

Different because exceptional in the
matter Of greatness of assortment
and excellence Of quality.
It stands 10 reason that the store
with the greatest outlet can natur-
ally obtain the best bargains.
We are constantly in touch with
the great shoe predicting centers of
the United States. Our shoe chief
makes frequent trips thither. ant;
whenever an unusual opportunity
IS in this instance. presents itself,
we do not hesitate to seize it for
yCur benefit.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Cancers and TunOrs Cured
W1TR R%}Tz THE DR.. HIBBARD
ENIFE

removes external growths by local meciration
His method is safe. sure aud successful. Num-
erous testlmohlals and specimens removed can
be seen ut Office The doctor makes a specially
OF chronic diseases and removal of abnormal
groWths. The knife is a failure in large per
cent OF cases DR.. Hib5ard's method is sue
cess. his system is rational and scientific
thousands die annually in the United States
because physicians rs a rule do not understand
the disease. They call it uncurable and if they
90 any thing they resort to the knife. There is
a remedy. a treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
WOMEN OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Their Occupations and Progress as
Described by Senorita Lopez.

Senorita Clemencia Lopez. in an adj
dress delivered the other day before
the New England Woman Suffrage as
sociation, gave an interesting account
OF social conditions in the Philippine
islands. She said that mentally. so
cially and in almost all the relations
of life, women are regarded as equal
to men.
This equality of women is not new
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Cali Boots S5.25 Dair

The celebrated Eucl;ingham and
Hecht boots. high or low heels. full
stock calf Price SOB
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
(enming Boots SIS pair

We are agents for The famous
Dcr3ming boot. made CT the mos,
comfortable boot last, full stock
calf. Every pair guaranteed. Price
Sc pair.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Goldberg Bros.
Men and Boys Cutfitters
Boys Bib OyeraIIs

TIE kind The boys should wear who
ar very hard On their clothes
made o. Il high-Sradc blue heavy
denim-suspcnder adjusts with slid"
and hook that will rot scratch or
tear-stay2d crotch riveted buttons,
enc POCKET in the back: in fact, as
good an article as can be found
anywhere for the money. Price BOO,
45c and SOC. according tc size.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Knot Scarfs SOC

If you prefer your scarf already tied
we call your attention to our made
scarfs in which the knot has very
natural and graceful appearance.
Nothing heater than these new
shapes can be imagined-al. the new
cClorings in two and three tone eff
fects; in fact. just the patterns that
are being shown so much in the
eastern cities. Price soc.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Hannah Shoes ST. pair

We still have a few OF those
Hannah &: Son celebrated shoes:
net many styles left, as the assert
mcnt is broken. IF we still have
your size in stock it will pay you
Sc kind that we are closing out for
81 u pair.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Mems Golf Shirts SOC

Tnc temperature CT the past few
weeks very naturally turns ones
thoughts t. cooler garments. These
gclf shirts We tell you of here are
the ideal kind for mems summer
concert. They are full cut and made
from a fine qualit, of percale and
cheviot in the new colorings. Price
zee
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Riding Boots $3.50 pair

We handle more riding boots than
any She house in this city Men =
"aIfsAin riding boots, medium heel
Price s. -.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11


and method whereby Cancer can oe cured
and with little roiu aud picte safety
Those who suffer from Diseases of the
Sexual and Urinary Organs from eon-
tracted disorders and Seminal Weak
ness should at once recognize the SER
ious results of such complaints. To
such we offer the best, most scientific
successful treatment DR.. HIBBARD,
Hibbard Building, % South Second
Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consul
tation Free. Hours 10-12-1-3-6-7.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Mems Dress SuspendGrS
SOC

You'd easily expect TO pay 15c for
these susrenders, and have no
doubt many a time lor no better
They are Of splendid grade of
fancy elastic webs in various de-
sira BILE cClCrs and have kid finished
or woven ends. fancy metal slides
and fastenings. The celebrated
Crown make. Price soc pair.
Also q large line. came styles. Of
the celebrated Ohio makes, 25c and
&c pair. Boys suspenders. 10c and
15c a pair.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Hot Weather Underwear
for Men

The proper lit is as necessary as
the lighter weight for comfort in
summer underwear for men, and in
gathering the stock we select only
the properly shaped garments in
the various goods. The showing
new ready is wonderfully complete
and satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Derby Four-in-Hands
Soc

These are long scarfs made of soft
silk and will tie into knot. The
silks are of the richest patterns and
qualities and the designs are new
and exclusive, light or dark effects
as you prefer and your choice. SOC
each.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11
Fancy Hosiery Soc

is coming more and more into vogue.
Our new arrivals include open work
socks with handsome embroidery
in black in different designs-four
shades Cf green, three of red and
the very Fashionable orange. These
goods are made in Europe and are
the kind that the swell haberdash-
ers are now Showing all over the
east. See them in our center case.
Price soc pair.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-11

y man never notices until he gets a
black eye or a boil on his face how
loudly his shoes squeak.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
Great Projects.

Congress has before 1t some of the most
enormous enterprises that any government
ever had to consider. The isthmian canal
involves the expenditure Of millions Of dol
lars, and will have an effect on commerce
which Is now incalculable The shipping
interests look for substantial encourage
ment which will make Uncle Sans ships
pre-eminent. The trusts ought to be dealt
with, to prevent their monetary power from
crushing our own people In their struggle
for the mastery of the world. The beauti-
fication of Washington, the city which must
be accorded the proud distinction of being
headquarters for all these mighty move
ments, seems, at close range, large under
taking But comparatively considered, 1t Is
but a small incident, which should involve
very little delay.
Evening star., 1902-02-11

all of the facts relating to the French
offer, and what the country would receive
should the offer be accepted. was proper
and timely, and should be completely COM
piled with. The presumption Is that 1t will
be. Let US have the full story. And while
1t is coming out those whose minds are
already made up, In favor Of either the
Nicaraguan, the Panama, or the Darfen
route, need not hesitate to declare them
selves The senator who leans as strongly
toward Panama or Darien as Mr.. Morgan
does toward Nicaragua has the same right
that he has to manifest himself. and he
should do so. There is nothing like good
SQUARE stand-up fight, with everybody on
his mettle and in dead earnest.
The thing to be avoided Is delay. We
ought to have a bill at this session of Con-
gress, and 1t ought to settle the question
of the route. The President is man of
resolution. who shirks no responsibility, and
he is also man of such patriotic judgment
that his decision as to the route were the
matter left to him would be accepted by
the country without serious murmur. But
Congress is, or will soon be, In possession
OF all the information necessary to the
forming of opinion in the premises; and
so Congress in passing the bill should name
the route. Nothing will be neceS. 1ry then
but the Presidents signature, and that of
course will be instantly forthcoming. But
ii no action Is taken at this session, or
only such action as would appear to leave
the whole question still IN the air-if that
figure of speech is permissible in the case
OF a canal-then the party in power may
expect to hear from the people on the sub
ject at the polls
Evening star., 1902-02-11
E. M. Shepard on Democratic Dutv.

The Democratic Club Of New York city
the organization which the influence Of
Richard Croker raised to prosperity and
dstinction-gaye a reception on Saturday
night in honor of Lewis Nixon. who is
more or less the successor of Mr.. Croker In
the leadership Of Tammany Hall. There
was a very large attendance. but letters
OF regret were read from a number OF men
Of prominence. David b. Hill was unable
to be present. as the result probably Of re-
membering that Tamu1any is committed to
Edward M. Shepard for governor. Mr.. Hill
has another man In view for that nomina-
tion. Mr.. Whitney was unable to come.
But he has retired from politics. and Is
retiring from business. Admiral Dewey had
been Mtited. and sent a letter. and prob
ably that settles the question Of the emil
Eent sailors politics.
Among those who were present were Ed
ward Nj. Shepard, and he delivered the
principal speech of the evening. For q
gentleman who until recently was SUP,
posed to be welded to the profession of
the law he talked very much In the strain
of enc who expected in the future to be
Industrious In the fie:.s Of politics. This is
an extract from his speech:
IT rejoice to know that it is Mr.. Nixon's
belief and the belief OF the democrats of
this borough. as. am sure. 1t Is Of my own
borough. that the democratic party should
rot stand mute upon the great questions of
principle which divide the democratic and
republican parties. They make 1t OF incal-
culable importance to the country that the
democratic party should maintain Arm.
pc triotic. inexorabIe opposition to the dis
paragement Of popular self lf-government and
the promotion of special privileges to great
interests which make up the present pro-
gram Of the republican party. Democratic
Evening star., 1902-02-11
Treason in the Philippines.

The hanging of two colored troopers at
Manila for deserting to the enemy is worth
a thought. They deserved their fate. They
Ead committed the greatest Offense possible
to the soldier. When they put on their
uniforms and swore to support and defend
the Constitution there was not permissible
mental reservation Of any kind. Every
enemy of their country became their enemy,
and they were called upon to do battle un-
questioningly with all against whom they
might be sent. For some reason they
turned against their country, and went over
to the other side.
Might it not be well for the War Depart
ment to secure from General Chaffee and
publish the full story of these men? What
induced them to disgrace themselves?
Money? Just the simple old temptation
which runs so far back In human history,
and has conquered men Of the highest as
of the lowest degree? Disappointed ambi-
tion? Had they longed for stripe on their
arms and become angry at their failure to
get 1t? Did the spirit that wrecked Bene-
dict Arnold wreck even these simple fell
lows? Or had they in some fashion be-
ccme impregnated with anti-imperialism
and come to hate the work In which they
were engaged? Did they in the end regard
themselves as bloody aggressors," and de-
eide that duty required them to sympathize
with the Filipinos in the field and to act In
accordance with their convictions?
Furthermore. II this last inquiry leads to
the truth; If anti-imperialism is spreading
In the army, might it not be well for Cen
eral Chaffee to explain to the rank and file
in the Philippines who may be reading anti
imperialism literature from home the diff
ference between fighting ones country with
ones mouth and with a gun In hand? The
gun Is mightier than the mouth when it
GENES to sending a man to the gallows.
Evening star., 1902-02-11
Mr. Morgan and tho Canal.

We probably need not take too seriously
the report that Mr.. Morgan may lose the
craftsmanship Of the Senate interoceanic
canal committee because of too jealous
advocacy OF the Nicaraguan route. Action
with this result would be a very great mis-
take. Mr.. Morgan Is In all things thor
ough and an aggressive man. II In this
canal matter he Is tremendously in earnest,
It Is doubtless the result Of a long investiga-
tion Of the subject and q conviction that the
time for action has at last arrived. He
has for years been an advocate OF the Mica
rsguan route. Indeed. until very recent
day. everybody was. Not until the Pana-
ma people came forward with their offer Of
sale for forty millions Of dollars did any
body consider that the Nicaraguan route
had rival. But in the Panama route the
Ntcaraguan route now has a rival. and the
country expects full particulars as to botn
as they appear side by side.
The request OF the Senate committee for