davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-20

Mems Business Suits in fancy Worsteds,
Cheviots, CasSimeres-all the latest weaves
and patterRs-tailsred to your measure.
Mems Top Goats in CheNoe, Covets,
WhipeordS VicunaS, Oxtords, Boucles,
MouleS-fhs Seasons nobbiest productions
tailored to your measures
Our tailoring orders are taken care of by
The Royal Tailors, of Chicago. They are
giving US the very best of satisfaction.
We want to sell tailoring to particular
people. We have feeling that even particular
people won't object to saving 5000 or $500
on suit or overcoat, il we can show them
that they are getting exactly the same thing.
Full Dress Suits, tailored to your measure
and absolutely faultless, at a saving of 33&
Seen our Fall and Winter StyiesF
Austin * Sigrist, proprietors of the
Anadarko Tailor Shop, esole agents
for the above company. Call and eX-
anime our fine line of samples for
ladies' tailor made skirts. Gentlemens
suits, cleaned and repaired atrecsona-
bloprices. Three doors west Of post
oA.Ss.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-20

If you wish TO find business
man, professional man, merchant.
or any of your friends during their
leisure moments, call at the Mer-
chants. Headquarters for poIitl-
cans, base ball enthusiasts, good
fellowship and sociability.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-20
Notice to Hunters.

Any persons tresspassing on any
of the Conover Allotments will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. The law does not require
this, but this is for the benefit of
those who may be ignorant of it.
Ia 81
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-20

|, |. f. Cox, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
|. f.. Cox, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
L. w. Myers,
j. f. Brown,
G.. w. Milne.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of September, 1902.
Worth Farmer, Notary Public
My com. expires Oct. 10, 1905.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-20
TIME TABLE.

EAST BOUND.
No. 132 Mail .#ll:43 am.
No. l36 WAY Fr't fr. .Lawton 1l:30 am.
No. 134 Way Freight. ... $3.50 a.m.
No. 1870 Mail from Lawton. ~ $40 pm.
TRAINS WEST,
No. 129 Mail from Lawton. - $40 am.
No. 1873 Way Freight. ..... 1l:43 am.
No. l3l Mail................ 3:5O IN.
No. 1876 Way Fr't fr. Lawton $40 pm.
+Daily. Others daily except Sunday
G. B. Bartlev, Agnt.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09
VOTERS BECOMING INTERESTED.

The time was. only short time
ago when a Republican gathering
elected but little interest in Colorado,
but fusion misrule, of which La Plata
county has had surfeit. has changed
conditions, This was manifested the
other evening in Denver when Govern
or Cummins of Iowa addressed one of
the largest and most enthusiastic po-
litical gatherings ever assembled in
that city and his remarks, as con
densed by the Denver Republican, are
given below:
81 am about to say something that
ought not to say, and beg your par
don in advance. have heard that
Colorado is Democratic, | refuse to
believe it. For it seems to me that If
| had behind me such an enthusiastic,
roaring. cheering lot of people as |
find here tonight, could make hell
go Methodist. CHEERS and laughter)
And 1t seems to me that If Colorado
was ever Democratic, it will never be
so again. Until this morning did not
know that | was to enjoy the exceed
ing pleasure which | now have of ad-
dressing you. The very gracious in
vititation which had been sent to me
to be with you tonight had not reach
me- for some reason. and so ! am com
PEELED to be before you without prepar-
alton. and what I shall say will have
to be the thoughts which rise to the
heart, clothed in no other garb than
that which rises TO the lips"
Governor Cummins then told Sc
ries of witty stories, illustrating his
plea that his extemporaneous effort
should not be too severely criticised.
This has been a red-letter day with
me-" he proceeded 81 spent the fore
noon and part of the afternoon at
Fort Collins, where ! had the pleasure
of speaking to the young men and
| Young women in your beautiful Agri-
cultural college, And / must say that
the transition from the making of a
speech to such young men and young
women speech endeavoring to lift
up their minds and conceptions to the
higher way of looking at things. tc
loftier ideals and better lives-the
transition to the making OF a Repub
lican speech Is an easy one. dlo
what could to impress upon then
the lessons of good government, ant
patriotism. and the history of Repub
licanism has shown that It is synony
nous with good government and pat
riotism.
II am glad to bring to the Republi
cans OF Colorado the greetings OF the
Republicans of Iowa. ! have lont
wanted to lay at the feet of those wh'
have fought so long and so loyal!
against hard conditions and continues
defeats, my tribute for their courage
and perseverance and faithfulness. l
may be easy to be Republican II
Iowa. but 1t hasn't been so easy to b.
Republican in Colorado. But yol
have made gallant fight against In
fiuences which at times seemed to b
insurmountable, and now II there
} any true phophesy to be made fror
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09
From Thursdays Daily.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

The school board held their regu-
lar meeting last evening in Judge
Pixies office. The first business after
the meeting was called to order by
the president, was the reading of the
months bills, which 1t was voted to
pay with the exception of one. 1t
was then reported that 1852 children
were registered for the year 1902,
or an increase of 2l7 over last
year. when the number was 1886,
while the total attendance showed
1925. The reports regarding the ad-
visibility of rebuilding the Longfel-
low school were next read. 1t was
the opinion of Daniel Ramsey. as per
report. that the walls were not safe
to reroof for occupancy as a school
building" that of John f. Bell and
Charles Wiehe. that the walls are
safe to reroof for occupancy as a
school building. and we can find no
defects in the brick work except from
natural settlement" 1t was voted
that the reports should be filed and
put on record. The question then
before the committee was whether to
rebuild the Iongfellow school or "a
construct another building for the use
Of the pupils who have previously
bee accommodated at that school
Judge Pike said on the subject
"The reports leave the matter In
doubt-one says that IT is not safe. the
other that It is. Several years ago
at one time the school was stopped
and the children taken out for some
weeks, because the parents and the
children felt that II was unsafe. BE
fore the ell was put on, which proppet
II up, 1t shook and trembled in every
| high wind. When | was teaching II
lockwood. Miss. we occupied Il schoo
building which acted the same as this
In case OF wind. The teachers wanted
TO dismiss the classes and go home
Experts examined the building an'
pronounced It safe. One morning
during vacation. the people looked
out and saw 1t fiat. so the judgment o
those who look at the walls mean
nothing. The south wall In the Longfel
low building Is very much out of plumt
II all together reported that 1t wa
safe to be re-roofed, that wouldn'
relieve us of the responsibility II tn
building should fall down The pee
pie would do their duty If they too
us out and chastised us"
Mr.. Sanford took up the opposit
side OF the argument as follows; "R'
gardless of the rumor that may be c'
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09
THE COLORADO sENAT-
ORS REBUkEO.

The meeting In the Broadway the
ater on Monday evening was one of
the finest popular assemblys ever
held in this city when a political cam.
paign was not in progress. 1t was
called for the purpose of protesting
against the course pursued by Sena-
tors Patterson and Teller in misrepre-
senting the people Of this state by
their false and malicious charges
against soldiers In the Philippines.
The resolutions were as follows
" Be it resolved that on benaIf of
majority of the loyal and patriotic citi-
zens Of the state Of Colorado, we here
by repudate the course of both Sena-
tor Teller and Senator Patterson, and
denounce their recently expressed SEN
iments in the senate of the United
States as unWarranted and unpatriotic
with reference to the American sold
ier in the Philippines, and not in ac-
cord with their views as expressed at
home nor in accord with the patriotic
sentiments of loyal Colorado citizens"
Senator Teller and Patterson fully
deserved the severe rebuke received,
for they knew that the campaign In
the Philippines was not conducted In
a manner discreditable to the Ameri-
can people or the honor of the soldiers
engaged in the struggle in behalf of
this country. They themselves were
but short time ago strong advocates
of the annexing the Philippines and of
maintaining the authority of the
United States in those islands. It
was Senator Teller who speaking of
the Philippines. exclaimed I'VE
have planted our flag there, we have
buried our dead and. by the Eternal,
the flag shall stay while the Union
lives" Senator Patterson was even
more rampant for annexation. No
men who ever spoke in those terms
have right now to turn around, and
for the sake of putting themselves in
line with a few Democratic dema-
cogues, denounce the soldiers who are
defending the flag.
The people of Colorado are not in
sympathy with peanut politics of that
kind, They are warm-hearted and
patriotic, They love their country.
and they honor the men who are
fighting for its cause in the far-away
Philippine archipelago. The meeting
Monday evening represented the best
thought of the state. and the resolu
| tions adopted may be accepted by this
people of the east as an expression OF
the views entertained by the most in
| telligent men and women of this com
munity
Seeing how their conduct has been
condemned. Senator Teller and Pat
terson should mend their ways and
apologize for the ISLANDERS they have
hurled at the soldiers who are riskine
their lives for the national cause in
the jungles of the Philippines. These
soldiers deserve to be defended by
their fellow countrymen In the United
States and as an assurance that they
are receiving this defense from the
people of Colorado. copy of the reso
utlons adopted Monday evening
should be sent to Manila for publica
ton in that city.-Denver Republican
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

an isolnted case. no doubt" he said
and II there were an outrage, 1t in no
wise represented the policy of the gov.
ernment, and later resolutions were
adopted by the leading men of the
company. asserting that the stamp of
infamy should be branded on the
foreheads OF those who had DETAINED
the brave men and officers at that bat
tie. As then, so should we stamp
with infamy the foreheads OF those
who have been defaming our sol.
soldiers"
Rev. T. \. Uzzell and DR.. f. R
Locke, who We're to have been among
the speakers were detained A
chorus of men sang during the even
Ing. "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" and at the close. amid way
Ing of flags. everyone arose and sang
America"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

The gypsies who are in town are
a hard looking lot, and are making
themselves obnoxious by persistent
visits at our stores and residences.
People who are sensible in all other
lines are making fools of themselves
by encouraging these vagrants. The
very best among our citizens are get
ting taken In by the shrewd foreign
ers, who dress themselves up In hid
eous fashion and pretend to read the
future. After crossing a persons
palms once or twice and rattling on
n little nonsense. they demand fifty
cents, which would serve far better
purpose II given In charity to the
poor They take pleasure in going
about in their fantastic garbs, and
after they have robbed the people OF
their voluntary offerings. they turn
around. and. entering their back doors
secretly rob them of their goods. All
sensible people. beware of the gyp'
sles.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09
water in the Rio Grande river be al.

water III tue hlo NfaHCe river De dis
posed of by the territory according to
such law that reservoirs can be con.
structed and waters impounded on
any or all streams In New Mexico. 8.
LINCOLN. Neb.. June 6.-Bryan's
Commoner today displays an editorial
addressed: "To President Roose.
velt," demanding criminal prosecu-
ton of the packers. insinuaung that
they have made their wealth and re-
spectability title to political pres
tige, and Roosevelts fear OF their op-
position to denomination causes the
administration to content itself with
civil prosecution.
PITTSBURG. Pa. June 6.-Dr. Wal
ter Browning's suit against the estate
of Chris Magee, former political
boss. began today. The doctor want.
ed hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars for medical treatment Payment
was refused and he sued for three
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
LINCOLN, Neb.. June6.-The Union
Pacific and Burlington roads are
blocked by floods and washouts result
seven inches fell within two hours.
Courtland and Adams county suffered
great property loss by the precipita-
ton. but no lives were lost,
NEW YORK. June 6.-Disbuyse-
ments in dividends and interest to
stockholders in big railroads indus
trial and miscellaneous corporations
hn a n1l !, t.,
breaking all records for June
ASPEN. Colo. June 6.-Another bo-
nanza has been struck in the Mollie
Gibson mine near this city. The rich
chute that made the mine famous as
a producer has been opened up at a
depth of eleven hundred feet. The
Molly Gibson at one time was the big
If the lower levels of the chute are
as rich as yesterdays strike indicates
the mine will gain an increase over
past distinction. The stock has
jumped from 10 cents to 90 cents.
TELLURIDE, Colo. June 6.-John
Miller who last week cowardly muir
dered John Touhey, was found guilty
night. the jury retiring at 9:15 and
at 9;5O reporting an agreement This
morning Miller was sentenced to life
Imprisonment at hard labor
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 6.-Gen.
Nelson Miles suddenly returned to this
citv last night on his wav to Wash
ington where It is said he has been
the president to face court martial
on the charge of having betrayed Off
oial secrets He is susnected Of hav-
ing furnished the details of scandals
involving Lieutenant Arnold to Sena-
tor Culberson. The past couple of
davs he has been observing long
gauge gun tests at Fort Rilev He
returned in such haste Yesterday that
he had not even reserved a sleeping
car berth
WASHINGTON, D C.. June g.
The rumor that General Miles had
heen rec allied from Fort Riley is not
we'll founded. as It was expressly
stated before he left that he would
have to hurry back in order to at
tend the West Point centennial cele-
bration next week. All the members
of General Miles staff declare Sena-
tor Culbereons Information on charges
of cruelty against Lieutenant Arnold
did not come from him. General
Miles can do nothing more than make
personal disavowal. and this point
seems to have been covered by Cul-
hersons statement
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-09

Miss Margel Jackson of Ouray Is
visiting her aunts. Mrs. George N.
Raymond and Miss Jackson OF this
city. The young lady has spent the
last three or -four months In Denver
and will spend week on her way
home to Ouray. Her family formerly
lived in Durango and she Is well
known in the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-24
And have. seen our magnificent display of Mems Clothing, Ladies' Costumes, Wraps, Skirts Silk and Cotton
 Waists,
 Millinery, Etc.
Millinery, Etc.

Those who saw their beau ty and richness unhesitatingly acknowledged them superior to anything of the kind ever shown in this city.
 The merchandise furnishes it's own arguments of merit and value. There is no Ian guage eloquent enough to add To the logic of the goods themselves.
 We are ready for the rush of spring business with stocks that tip the acme of excellence and completeness, with val ues that show unanswerable reason why this store should be first and foremost in your mind.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-24
WILCOX FOUND GUILTY.
Slayer of Ella Cropsy Sentenced to
 Be Hung.

Slayer of Ella CrOpsy Sentenced to
 Be Hung.
 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., March 24. Twelve good men and true, after many hours of deliberation, have found James Wilcox guilty of the murder of his sweetheart, Ella Cropsy, with whom she left the parlor of her par ents' home on the night of Nov. 12 last and was never again seen until her body was given up by the river that flows close to her home several weeks after
 The verdict that young Wilcox was guilty of the murder of Miss Ella Cropsy seems to have met with popular approval, though it was not considered probable on Saturday that the jury would so report. District Attorney Ward said he never looked for any yer dict other than murder in the second degree. Lawyer Aydlett, for the de fense, will enter an appeal on behalf of the prisoner. He will seek to set aside the verdict on the ground that it was not consistent with the evidence brought out in the trial. There is little prospect of the prisoner paying the death penalty on April g, the date set by Judge Jones. As the supreme court does not meet until next September it is more than probable that it will be twelve months before the case is dis posed of finally.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-24
A FORGERY CLAIMED.
Alleged Swindling Scheme Tried on
 South Windham Firm.


 South Windham Firm.
 Willimantic, March 24.-On com plaint of the Smith Winchester Co of South Windham, Captain Richmond ar rested a man Saturday afternoon who gave his name as Louis E. Levy. He had presented to the company ar order for $35 apparently signed by the firm for an advertisement in a mercantile directory. The clerk in the office. MT Barstow, who is one of the firm. pro- nounced the signature forgery. Gull ford smith, the only person besides Mr BarstOW authorized to sign tho firms name, is in California, and because he could not be got here to swear the signature was not his the man was al- lowed to go.
 Within year or so two orders on blanks like that presented Saturday have been presented and honored by the company, because the signatures appeared genuine and the only firm member in at the time the order was presented concluded the other had signed it. They were for $50 and S35. and both turned out to have been forgeries. A mercantile agency is mak- ing these collections and claims to have bought the accounts from the directory firm. Levy had a grip full of orders on various places in the state. including some in Hartford men, and the lot were returned to him. He claimed he was perfectly innocent in the matter and that he was simply acting as agent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-24
FLORENCE BURNS FREE.
Evidence Weak-Testimony of Detec
 lives and Bell Roy VaI11Iess

Evidence Weak-Testimon of Detec-
 tives and Bell Boy Yaluless.
 New York, March 24.-Florence Burns was discharged from custody Saturday night, Justice Mayer declar- ing that the evidence was not strong renough to hold her for the murder of Walter $. Brooks, who was shot in the Glen Island hotel February IA
 It was nearly 7:30 o'clock when the cheer went up from the court room which told people outside that Flor ence Burns was freed. The defend ant showed no ~emotion when she heard the decision of the justice.
 Justice Mayer, i'll reviewing the case, said: This has been an extra ordinary case in more than one re- spect. 1t is evident that if the case were decided on the evidence furnish ed by the prosecution without any cor roboration, as would have been the case before the grand jury, an indict- ment probably would be returned. The threats this defendant is alleged to have uttered against the life of Brooks would be important if it were proven that this defendant was with Walter Brooks in the Glen Island ho- tel on the night in question. It seems strange that after the girl made these threats she was permitted to remain under the same roof as Brooks.
 '1But the entire case turns on the question:: Was the defendant with Brooks in the hotel on February 14, and was the side comb found in that room after the crime had been com mitted her property?'
 The justice declared that the only thing brought forward by the prosecu- tion to connect the girl definitely with the crime was the identification of the negro. bell boy, George Washington, that he did not regard that as worthy of much consideration, and that he would, therefore, discharge the pris- oner from custody.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-24
Miles NIax Go Snan.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The Herald this morning says: Instead of waiting for some time, to avoid the appearance of making martyr of Lieutenant Gen. eral Nelson A. Miles, it is said by friends in close touch with the admin istration that the president will retire him from the head of the army within two weeks. It is further said that this action will be the result not of any one offense committed not on account of his criticism of the war department be- fore the senate committee, but on ac- count of a combination of many acts on the part of General Miles, which have led to general demoralization in army circles and lack of harmony
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

Easter neckWear and the latest shapes in hats at F. A. Wenzel's. Leave your order for a suit,
 You are invited to visit Dallas's greenhouse on Union street this week to view the beautiful plants.
 Pretty display of Easter dress goods and silks at Conlon Bros. Endless va riety of weayes and colorings.
 When in need of a pair of shoes don't forget the ladies' Royal Pur- pie" at y-SherWood's.
 The White-Simmon Co will give eight pounds of II. o. best rolled oats for 25c; white cherries 10c a can.
 Go to Harding's for seryiceable ash or garbage can. Good selection, different sizes and prices.
 Easter week at the big store. Turn bulls. Something fresh and dainty in every department for patrons.
 Have you decided what to get for your boy in the clothing line? See Up- son, Singleton & Co.
 Don't let the lady of the house im- pose on you by giving you poor tea or coffee. Trade at Phelan's.
 The A F. Taylor Co. 45 Center street, wants painters, paper hangers and decorators.
 Boys suits to s years. at Jones, Morgan <, Co.'S, from s. 50 to SIP; from 5 to 10 years $3.50 to $7.5O.
 Easter gloves, the Princess May. the Capitol and all up to date colors and styles at Reid SS Hughes.
 Spring suits from $1O to $50 at J. E. Mullings < Sons. Furnishings for men and boys.
 Gately x Brennan are complete out filters for men or women. Everything from shoes to hats.
 Nice new line of mems shirts for spring and summer at A. Mailhoit's for soc
 The l.. F. Haase Go has forty pair of portieres that sold from $3.75 to $S, marked to S3.3S.
 Time to think of garden seeds. The Waterbury Hardware Go has a new, fresh stock on hand.
 The Curran Easter gloves have ar rived, ladies, misses and gentlemen's. Gloves carefully fittedlto the hand.
 Strictly fresh eggs at Castles for 1Sc dozen. Low prices on hams, should CTS and poultry for Easta