davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
TO TEACH INDIANS TO FARM
"A st. Louis Man Appointed 60 Supervise
Work on the Reservations

"A st. Louis Man Appointed 60 Supervise
Work on the Reservations
WASHINGTON; At the interior depart.
ment it was announced that the secre-
tary of the interior had appointed Levi
Chubbuck, of st. Louis, special in
spector in the Indian service and as
signed him to the supervision of farm
-svork on Indian reservations. The new
inspector assignment is in line with
a policy recently adopted by officials of
the interior department calling for
more extensive course of instruction in
farming and stock raising. in, accord
ance with the theory that, when the In
dians have received their allotmeuts of
lands, their ability in the way of self
support will depend largely upon their
knowledge of practical farming and
stock raising. Considerable progress
has been made i'll instruction of this
character and it is the intention of the
department officials to systemati2e and
extend the work. In order to accom-
plish this, Mr.. Chubback has been
placed in charge of the instruction at
all Indian reservations.
IHtIe Is uuueT CULTIVATION AT tne Clll-
ferent schools about $1,000 acres and
the subsistence raised b. schools and
issued in the fiscal year 1901 amounted
to $40, 197 On the Indian reservations
Of the country there are 3S2, ia acres of
land cultivated and broken by Indians,
of "hich 2S, 1913 acres was broken in
1901. At the agencies in the West and
Southwest, the lands under cultivation
are as follows: Quapaw agency, In
dian territory, 4,230 acres; Pottawato-
mic agency, Kansas, 7,l50 acres; Chey-
enne and Arapahoe agency, Oklahoma
S,503 acres; Kiowa agency, Oklahoma,
6,117 acres; Usage and Kaw agency,
Oklahoma, 40, 1856 acres; Ponca agency,
Oklahoma, 2,S33 acres; Sac and Fox
agency, Oklahoma, 5000 acres
Mr.. Chubbuck is n native of Missouri.
He graduated from the agricultural
college at Columbia in 1888 and then
took a special course in the state uni
yersity. He was superintendent of the
agricultural college from 1888 to 1886.
He was secretary of the state board of
agriculture of Missouri for six years
and has been statistical agent for Mis-
souri, of the department of agriculture
for several years.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
&sg e.
EP'ySWONNNKIND
fE:K3&&.x:i' So 4 4
Vampire in Jewels.

Dog collars are made % all sorts
" precious stones IN effective designs
1ne fashionable style is of many rows
2f coral beads. with a large clasp OF
briluantS. \ fantastic collar is of int
alton pearls, with large vampire-lil,e
,uckl,f i'm front, the wings being of
,dd bhIc enamcl'and the ewes OF bhiz.
NJ red stones.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
rot Encouraging.

The advance agent saw man ap-
preaching, and thought ne was a 'ho-
ter runner"
What are your terms to theatrical
people?" queried the advance agent
Anywhere from one & ten years
ssNi the other. sternly.
why. d-dont you represent hotel?'
mo I represent the la~. I'm Judge
in the court over there.'-Chicago News
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
1t Rains in Indian Territory Too.

MUsKoGEE: Rain has been falling
steadily for many hours and the already
swollen streams are getting ont of their
banks. All the ferries in the Greek ma
ton have refused to carry passengers.
The Arkansas, Grand and Verdigris
rivers are rising steadily. 1t is feared
the cold rains are damaging the cotton
crop of the territory and the wheat crop
in the northern part, which will soon
be ready for the harvest.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
To Move the Mule Camp

LATHRoP, Mo-: The British mule
camp which has been maintained here
since 1901, during which time $4,000
horses and mules for use in South Africa
have been handled, is to be moved to
Toronto, Canada, Immediately. Near
ly all the British officers stationed here
have left and the 1000 horses still here
will be shipped to Toronto within a few
days
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
Observer strong's Figures

OKLAHOMA CITY: Observer Strong
says that the rainfall for the first three
days of this week has been 3.l5 inches
1901 inches at this place, which exceeds
the rainfall for any previous month
since the United States Weather Bureau
office was established at this place. In
May, 1892 the rainfall was 1890 in
ches, almost as much as for the pre-
sent month. The dryest crop year,
from March to March, was from March,
1901 to March 1, 1902 when the pre-
cipitation was under 10 inches. Since
March /, this year. the rainfall has
been 20. 40 inches.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
Three Murder Trials

Judge Burwell will have three inn
portant murder cases on the docket at
the present term of court at Tecumsch.
The case of William Bailey who shot
and killed Ed. Louman about two weeks
ago, Charles Mcknight for the killing
of Leonard Sims and Louis Perlette for
the killing of John HasbrouSh will be
the three.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

.l4dht MlcuiSan hfSt woman Nacnt
owner is Miss Stella Mayhem. Of Chi
cagO. y Detroit company is building
her a $4,000 yacht. which is war
ranted" to cover seventeen miles an
hour. The yacht bears the odd nao,
Of Brousser, and has already stirred
up a sensation IN Chicago yacht club
circles because its mistress has applied
for membership in the Columbia Yacht
Club. an unprecedented presumption
for IA woman. There Is no provision
In thS constitution or bylaws that for
bids the admittancc of women. but
many Of the members oppose her can
didacy, ana will fight the men who
champion her application.
Miss Mayhem intends to become not
only yacht owner but also thorough
seaman-or rather seawoman. Under
the tuition of Lieutenant Wilson, of the
United States photographic Office, she
Intends to take a three months course
in marine engineering, and If she
passes the examination, she will ask
for pilot papers, which will make her
the only woman captair on the lakes
With the exception of the engineer
and fireman the boat crew is to 10
composed of women only. There are
to be women sailors and women deck
hands.-New York Mail and Express.
WOmRn's Opportunities in Washington.
Mr.. Henry LOomis Nelson, in his ar
ticle on The Capital of Our Democ-
racy." in the Century, gives much at.
tention to the civllizlng social influence
Of Washington. He has this to say Of
the opportunities 1t offers TO women:
I'm the hotel parlor, where one stud
.es the American citizeness on her first
contact with life at the republican
court, one is very likely to find the
woman who is destined to step from
the lowest moving circle to the next,
and on and on until she reaches that
small and stationary centre where the
polite arts are understood and prac-
ticed most politely. Washington and
the official position of her husband
give her the opportunity she needs.
She may go to Washington with the
hearty and frank outspokenness of the
church fair, and quit it with the purr
of the dinner party. An intelligent
woman has told me that very clever
American women who have entered
Washington gOwned in brocades put
together at home have been known
even TO learn how to dress. 1t Is often
a question of first hotels, for there are
hotels at Washington which differ
from the social klndeTgartens | have
| described-hotels which may be sci
down az the grammar and hlgl
schools, connecting links between the
infant schools and the private house.
where most of the graduates and pro
fessors dwell. In a hotel where for
eign fashion puts up on its flying visi
TO Washington. or where some do
nestle fashion finds 1t economical t,
dwell, according to my authority, 1
clever American, by close observation
may learn what is correct, and in tim,
! may come to prefer the creations OF
French artistic. or her American imita
tor TO the wild and untutored vagar
les of some village Paquin born I,
make other blush at what they See"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

Governor Ferguson has approved
requisition for new bridge over Cash
creek at Lawton, which will be built at
a cost of s., 500.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

William Lillebridge, the young man
who set fire to Santa Fe bridge and
made an effort to secure 81 900 from
that company upon threat that great
damage would be done that road if the
amount was not forthcoming, has plead
guilty to the charge before the district
court at Saltwater.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
Cutting Young

Cutting Young Timber in New Country
Ell RENO: The walnut timber lands
in the new country, formerly the Kiowa
and Comanche and Caddo and Wichita
Indian reservations, are being denuled
as fast as the trees can be chopped down
and hauled to market. This deforest-
ing has been going on ever since the
country was opened to settlement last
August, and the time is not for distant
when the best timber will have been re-
moved. 1t is alleged that the cutting
of timber is done with a reckless disre-
gard of young timber, much of which
is cut, instead of permitting it to grow
to profitable maturity. Walnut tim
Der outfits, splendidly equipped with
heavy wagons and horses, are travers-
ing the entire country, and hauling the
logs to railroad stations for shipment to
foreign countries, especially to Germany.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

Senator Platt has introduced bill to
make train robbery felony and pro-
viding the death penalty for the offense.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05

A Lawton baker is selling forty loaycs
of bread for one dollar.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-05
The -7fdoPfion Of
mr.: FOGnbee
By Maud shields.

A AARTGN. FoLtNSBEE lay dy-
"a ~ ing The light Of crimson
9W and gold sunset flooded his
v room. At his bed side stood
his faithful attendant Johu
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
WIN the Island GOT

Robert Smith. "A member OF tho life
saving station al Sleeping Bear point.
says there is considerable anxiety felt
In South Manitou island over the fact
that Il Is thought the island may sud
denly disappear In the lake. A few
days ago the members built small
boathouse near the station. After u
had been completed "A short time the
ground about the building began To
sink and suddenly hIe entire building
dropped out OF sight Capt Lafberg.
In charge OF the life.saving station az
Sleeping Bear point. made careful
soundings and found that where there
had previously been but three feet or
water II now registered over 30. He
has made careful soundings In anu
about the island which be has for
warded 10 Washington. giving " as
his opinion that soon the eatire island
will disappear.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
would Ruin ChInn.

Minister Wu r. working hard 20 In
ducc the powers parties 10 the treaty
OF Pckin To consent to- arbitrate the i'm
poriaut question rs To whether the In
IDENTITIES to boz paid them shall hc paid
on gold or silver basis. The issue
Is OF the utmost Importance to China;
IN fact. II Is said that the inslstencc OF
the powers upon settlement on the
gold basis would mean the ruin of tho
Chinese empire. which Is totally unable
Ia pay the vast sum Of nearly iJoOOo.-
0OO tacls in gold.
With this object In view. WI has ap-
pcaled To the United states FOR help Ia
influencing the other powers To accept
the proposition In behalf Of the United
states II the other powers can be
brought into line.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

The majority ~ the members OF the
anthracite coal strike commission left
FOR Scranton. Pa. where they Will meet
Ia begin their investigation of the con
dltiOns In the mining region.
The hearings will not begin until the
formal claims OF the miners and the
answer OF the operators have been
iiled.
The FIRST place To bc visited after
leaving Scranton probably VIII Ice
Wilkesharre. The tour of the commits
sion through the coal fields I'm advance
of the hearings will be- of "A preliminary
character. rs the same points VIII hc
visited later FOR the taking OF tcstl-
mony OF the mine BOSSES. f0rcmen and
the miners themselves.
The towns To Ice visited probably VIII
include lIazlcton. Shenandoah. Potts
Vile. Tamadua. Shamosln ana Carbon
dale.
Members Of the commission say they
VIII 70 into the subject eXhaustlvely,
and one OF them said he believed the
report would be- ready within two
months.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
PrnhnhI, Murdered.

Hope that e. 4. Richardson. the
Young ciyil engineer in charge OF the
construction uf the Munslng Paper
Cos biz mills. Is alive has been aban-
doncd. AMI IL IL considered practically
certain thar he has been murdered at
Chicago. Richardson has been miss
ius for nearly a month. aud despite
that no expense IL being spared ~
President Evcrard aud his associates
boz the company In an endcavor 20
solve the mystery Of the disappear
anrc OF the young man or his body. no
tangible clue has been discovered.
Tho accepted theory Is that while
waiting az the station for his friend
who failed 10 materializc. clnSsmatc
az college. Richardson was induced by
SOME unknown person tO accompany
him Co hotel or other resort. and
that here he was druggcd and after.
wards robbed aud murdered. The
Young man had about SiOO on his per-
SOIL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
SnndbnEEed aud Robbrd.

49, T.. Trick. q travelling salesman
from Logansport. Ind. was sand.
hagged Friday might at White Pigeon.
robbed Of $50 and thrown on the rail
road track Ia an unconscious condi-
ton. lie WAS waiting Tor the II
o'clock train to return 90 his home.
The train being late. hc walked down
the track toward the water tank. lie
was knocked down 10y his ASSISTANTS
and dragged block where the men put
uut the switch lights aud threw h.S
body ON the track. lie came Go as the
headlight shouc on him and realizing
his condition got oil the track just a.
the train passed lie was found 10y
the station agent and taken to the
hotel. The physician found the concus'
sion on the head very bad and Mr..
Trick dclirious most OF the time. IL is
supposed his aSsailants boarded the
train and went 10 Chicago. No trace ot
them has yet been found.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Tn. Miners Celebrate.

Mitchell day was celebrated 10y all
the union miners In the anthracite re-
gion Wednesday. There WAS gen
cral suspension of work. y Few wash
cries were working. hut their output OF
coal WAS very small.
There were demonstrations In many
OF the nearby towns and after the
parudes the people ilockcd tU Wilkes
barre IN large numbers tO see the blk
parade there.
At Shamokln 7.OnJ miners. headed
10y the Tenth Regiment band and
troops. parHdcd the streets. after
which the mine workers We're al
dressed lay several labor leaders All
business was generally suspended.
Mitchell day X the anniversary Of
the close Of the last blk strike. Oct
-. 1890. when the mine workers re-
turned 90 work after being uut six
weeks. the owners having granted O.
1u per cent increase ia wages and
ntltr concessions
As ir the present strike, President
Mitchell then conducted the strike for
the mine workers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
rhr Mc,Icnn loIcnno'. word.

Growers on haclcndas near Tapa-
chulcta. Mexico. viii suffer great loss
from the fact that their stock cannot
procure food. the hc,,'s being covered
with ashes from Tie Santa Maria vol
cano. fhr brooks are choked with
ashes ami ciudpr- lud all the nrlghhDr-
ing roads are covered The coffee
planters will come OF better than the
stock raiscrs. Investigation shows thai
there was no Joss Of life during the re-
cent disturbances. Reports from towns
across the Guatemala border show That
ihc alarm was intense. everybody fear.
ing a similar fate Co that which bclcli
Martinique ana 81. Vincent Govern
ment experts are studying the cGcri>
OF Tho rrnnilnn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
nnI, Tnkrns.

4. H. Barnes. Kalamazoo. was the
preseason of riches for 10 years that he
knew nothing about. While workmpn
engaged IN tearing down his old store
building were 40 work iu the cellar
they came across % Key covered with
an inch OF dust. one of the men gave
it kick. intending tu push 10 ont Of
his way. hut be- i sorry now that he
did IL. as his toe Will hc In sling for
several days The kcg weighed several
hundred pounds. and the men opened
Il out of curiosity. On removing the
cover they saw thousands OF bright
coins which al first were supposed to
be- pennies. hut closer Inspection show
ed them to hc commercial coins such ~
were used during the war of the re-
bcllion. and were furnished to mcr-
chants 10y private minis. There are
about 5000 OF the coins. and Mr..
Barnes. who occupied the store -
years. DOESN'T know how they came
there.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
shaken by Earthquake.

There have been further serious
earthquakes throughout Guatemala
and the volcano OF Santa Maria is yet
In great eruption. There were ire.
mendous dctonations Tuesday morn
Ing. The volcano has thrown a deep
mantle OF ashes upon the town Of
Quczaltcuango (Which has been part
~ rebuilt since the earthquakes OF last
April and upon the town OF Mean
teuango. The volcano Is near both OF
these places.
An towns villages and plantations
near the volcano have been abandoned
and the residents are lcciug 20 places
OF safety. The entire republic Is boz a
disturbed condition owing to the scis-
mic waves. Guatemala city, although
more than lOO miles from Santa Maria.
hears It's continuous laundering
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
I.Iouor In Lumber CAMPS.

\ prominent railroad manager who
resides Ia another state hut who has
railroad interests iu the upper penIn.
sula, has written q letter "a Railroad
commissioners Osborn complaining of
the sale OF liquor iu the lumber camps
of that region. Ills interest in the mat
ter appears when hc says that as soon
as a man gets drunk M north the first
thing he does Is 90 go aud lay down
on the railroad track so many men
are killed ln this way. the railroad
manager asserts. that there ~ a short
age iu the labor supply of the region.
There X already more jobs up there
than there are men To iill them, ne says.
and In ht' opinion the railroad depart
mcnt of the state should Interfere.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

american farmers. rushing into the
Northwestern States. and. In even
greater numbers. into the British
Northwest" says the Chicago Tribune.
are causing land boom In the West
and illling the remaining arabic lands
~ an unprecedented rate. According
TO statistics furnished by real estate
men from Kansas north 10 Winnipeg
land values have increased nearly fifty
per cent In the last two years. 10 Is
estimated over y 900 American farm
crs have settled In the Canadian North
west ia the lirst seven months OF 1902.
and re estimate FOR the year Is over
a00o1. American syndicates and farm
crs have purchased over 100000 acres
90 land In the Canadian Northwest.
Hundreds OF thousands OF acres Of
AIiunesoia land have been filed. with
prices advancing in a marked degree:
The Dakoias gre having n land boom
watch + greater than those States ever
knew before. and the unoccupied lands
are filling fast. with values rising rap
idly. over fifty per cent. in many cases
Iowa. Illinois and Indiana farmers
form the majority OF the cnigrants"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Roumanla has lately put In force q
new labor law which carries one back
10 medieval times, when guilds were
al powerful among artisans Under
this new act no one will be allowed to
work at a handicraft unless he has Oh
tanned certificate from one OF the
guilds which are established by the
law. These are to bc under the super
vision OF the local chambers OF com.
mercc. and VIII be required to cstab-
!ish insurance funds, TO maintain labor
rcglstrics. and TO found adult tcchni-
cal schools The guilds must issue GER
tihcates TO all who show satisfactory
knowledge OF their trades. and have
also 10 nominate two workmcn and two
employers 20 act with n representative
OF the Government rs Board OF Con
cillatlon. The most important clause
OF the new law encourages associations
OF workmen on the lines that have
worked we'll In Italy aud New Zealand.
These associations OF Roumanlan
workmen are to have the right to de
liosit as security only half OF the
amount required OF private firms ten
dcring FOR Government work.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

The Des Molnes Register and Leader
remarks that Newgate, happily, Is one
OF the few surviving prisons OF the
olden time, and now IL. too. Is TO dis
appear. IL Is long and dreary way
between these prisons OF the older time
and those OF to-day. In which punish
ment Is based on the ideas of public
safety and the cure OF certain moral
obllqulties, for which IL Is held the In
dIvidual Is not wholly responsible. The
old prisons were starting places Tor the
guillotlnc and the gallows; the new are
sought 60 be made starting place
for a better lie.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
InInnhIn In pence.

cen. Tribe Tribe. ono Of the lender,
of the Colombian revolution. has sur
rendered with 10 cannon. 100 rifles.
aud 100000 rounds of ammunition.
Urihc-Urlhe's forces OF 800 men Wcr'
defeated on Oct. 70 az In Clcnaga.
They r,trcatcd to Rio Frio wher"
they wore surrounded. The surrender
came after Two days lighting Gen.
Castillo WAS with Tribe Tribe.
Details OF the lighting are lacking
hut the casualties un both sides are
said To have been very heavy.
Tho surrender of trihc-Uribc rs said
Ia complete the parihcatlon Of the BE-.
pnrlments Of Mugdalcnl AMI Bolivar.
The rcvulutiouists now occupy th"
isthmus only
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
NcnrI, MINED ON.

The town at -. Pierre. Miquplon y.
T.. has been devastated by fire. \ dis.
astrous connagrliiun started sunday
night and swept the main portion Of
the town. The governors house. the
government buildings the court house.
the building occupied hy the ministry
OF marine. the Roman Catholic cJthc.
dral. the prcshNtcry. tho schools and u
number of other buildings were de
stroycd. The extent of the disaster Is
very farrcaching. and the financial
loss will probably reach haif 4 million
dollars. There WIS no los. OF lie OF
serious accident.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

We may enjoy the beauty OF virgin
nature In secluded forests when we
climb mountains, but the qualification
become tlresomc when we find nobody
20 share II. observes a writer in the
Review OF Reviews. Even Mr.. Eur
roughs has been obliged sometimes
20 content himself with the company
of his faithful dog. 4 comradc Is al
ways welcome, but not indispensable.
IN streets. where the pleasure OF cxcr.
else = heightened by cyer.changlng
sights and sounds. The most harmon.
lous cries Of street vendors are less
sweet than the melodies OF singing
birds; flowers that greet us from win
dows of houses lack the fragrance OF
nature. But | consider the melodious
chimes of city churches preferable 10
Tire thunder OF Niagara. and the friend.
ly look of a charming woman to the
vista from Pixies Peak. Dickens
found IN every street OF London sub
jcct worthy OF description 10y his mar.
velous pen; personal observation en-
ahled Victor Hugo 60 dellneate the
old streets OF Paris. as II he had lived
az the time of Quasimodo.