davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-20

4 faint star In the Great Bear
known as 1880 Groomhridge." is IA
nous among astronomers on account
OF RS rapid motion. Recently new
computation OF its velocity has been
made by Professor Campbell oi tn,
Li.k Observatory. lie estimates IL,
II D across the line OF sight r,l H.,
earth at $50 miles per second, ~ III
sar1e time Il is drawing n,l- -cr IN.
earth at tho rate OF 5S or 60 miles pc
second. Uut It's distance IS so grea
that light. moving lS6 800 nllcs Uo
second. requires more than l3 years 20
pas from the star; 20 tho oar,f, r''
rp.ctrum OF 1850 Grco1h:'d d-," Arr
much resemblance 'o la, ot %
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-20

Phone and the City Steam Laun
dry wagon will call for your clothes
tfgl
Chickssha in acting a little ehesty
because vocal instructor by the
name of Annie Densmore Mcclure
STUDIED under Magliolni in Italy.
Webster Davis has petition pre-
pared to aid the Beers. 1t has 2l2,-
OOf signers.
Positively the largest line of hol
iday goods in the city. Pioneer
Drug Store, opposite =. o. s4-H
The Twenty.ninth battery of U.
). troops, formerly known as
Grimes battery, has arrived at Fort
Sill from Cuba, where it has been
for two years. 1t has only sixty
three men, but wiliibc recruited up
TO the standard Of one hundred men.
For Undertaking goods call on
Brooke a. Austin Furniture Co
Embalming aud preserving bodic'
a speciality. Morgue room in con
nection. South side G street be-
tween 9 and Z. Open day and nigh
Residence Southwest Corner Il an'
end streets, 85-tf
Gish a. Baker first door east of
the post office have just received a
new line. of bed lounges, baby car.
riages, go-carts, clothes baskets,
hampers, rugs, carpets, mattings,
etc; they Will be offered at dis
count TO all cash customers. tf92
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-20
Moved.

J L Byrne d Co have moved
their office TO the corner of 9th and
c street where they will continue
to handle relinquishments, city
property, and land anywhere and
everywhere for land hefe. For any
kind of bargain call and see what
inducements are to be had. tflO5
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-20
Eureka Springs
Monte Ne

Through PurIOr NOaches. KCcIlnlng
hair Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep
ers between Oklahoma City, Kansas
ity and st. Louis without change, also
Wichita and st. Louis. For reliable in
prmation call ON any Frisco System
gent, or address the undersigned. II
: n pleasure for us To an, cr questions.
B. +. DUNN,
Dist Pass. Ag't, Wichita, kas.
A. HILTON, BRYAN SNYDER.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Pass. TraH Mgr.
st. LOWS, Mo.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-20
Per,Cnal

The lady who mad to leave the dona-
tion party the other night before it was
over will please call ut our drug store
and get bottle of DIR. Caldwell's syrup
Pepsin. She has Indigestion or she
would not have taken sick and II she
had taken DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
she would not have had indigestion. In
20 and 81 bottles at all druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-20
MUSIC TEACHER.

l wish to announce to the public mat / am nov
prepared to give music lessons ana shall b,
please Il 10 see those wishing 90 take lessons /
have taken % course bon the Conservatory -
Music at kCuSi, city ana avn able to gugruatCe q
entire sat~iD, tiou. tGi take pupils IN NJ
home. or vii go to the home OF the scloiur Il
give lessons Terms made known on Cpp icg
ton. ResidC nee first house east OF Cougrcgu
tOnal churcE. MISS, NORA PARKER
illtf AnudarkO. OlIlg.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-20
Cheapest Goods Great Bargains

Thr place to get the most for
your money Is at f. l.. Fred Store,
Old Town. Good standard tomatoes
full weight l0c. per can. Polk's
best tomatoes, cans for 81. GOOD
calico &c. best 6 Ia cents per yard /.
arr all other goods in proportion,
for cash.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-20
or Sale

A tinc stock of mill l?e
for sale or trade. Abou
FROM Kansas City mat
thousand population. Ran. | D.
ter stock new and up-to-date. For
further information address "a SO"
Democrat Office. If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-20
Publlca ION Houce.

70 whom II may concern
Nbtice is uCteby gwen that /. NJ. T.. War
lave this day filed my petition with the clci
II CaddO county. Oklahoma Territory. In cot
piuucc with law. asking for u license to sell
ctad. malt. Spirituous and vinous liquors up,
Of ~ s..n h. .ty col Auadarko.
AID county uIi, tern ury q q any person e.
ring 90 rcmOustiute or protest against O.
i>uaurC of the same must ii e thcir Obiectit
e. pro est lu Writit y lu the said county clcrl
mice before The LIST day ui February. \. }
n'. at thc hour ut 10 o'clock % m. Othcrwi
.,d ID scusC viii b issued.
Dated this lGtl At OF January. 1902
~ T. WARD. Applicant
Ilv .r .rf.f.,4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
The Common Impression.

One of our best known X. C's is ex-
tremely vain Of his personal appearance.
Formerly he invariably took his walks
abroad followed by his valet. who carried
an elegant umbrella, IL being his duty to
unfurl and hand the latter to his master
II the sun shone on his face.
One day when on the Brighton Prom
enade the faithful servant was, as usual.
dogging his steps.
On reaching his home Mr.. 2. the X.
c., asked his man whether he had heard
any remarks passed about him.
"Begorra!" said the Irish valet. IT
heard remarks enough about YOU.
"And what were they7" asked Mr.. 2.
TO be 10th TO tell you, sir" replied
the servant.
II command you 10 tell met" said his
master.
well, thin. SIR replied Pat, when
they saw me following you as did they
said that you are lunatic an that I'm
your keeper"
There IL no need 10 add that Mr.. 2
went without his servant ever after, and
the rtfS~valet was saved much time
daily.--Iondon 4-t-Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
CHICAGO WILL
BE WAR GROUND
Against Railroads Battle viii
Be First Directed.
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT To ACT
Roosevelt Administration Fore ss Propose 10
Take Up Cases Promptly and Push
Them 10 a Decision.
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT TO ACT

Chicago. Ill, Sept. E-rt was authori-
tatively stated hare today that Chicago IL
TO De the storm centre Of open warfare
by President Roosevelt and his adninis-
tration against those trusts and corpora
tons which conspire and combine ills-
gaIly In restraint OF Interstate trade and
commerce, and of which the beef combi-
nation has OF late attracted the most
attention.
In the first conflict the adversarisx ~
the government will DO ID OF tho great
western railroads, which are temporarily
entoined from departing from the pub
hshed schedule of freight rates on pack
ing house products. dressed meats, grain
and other commodities of interstate com
merce.
According to the program there Is to
begin In the United States circuit court
for the northern district of Illinois. on
October ls, one OF the greatest legal
battles eveS fought In the federal courts
10 nave the temporary Injunction made
permanent.
ExPEDIENcY OF PROCEDURE.
Vastly important as ts the case against
the Beef Trust. the government has de-
cided. for rcaso~s OF expediency, to give
the SUIT against the railroads the preoe-
dence- The vital issues at stake in the
two cases are Identical. The government
wants TO find out once and for all how
great Is Its power In the regulation and
protection Of interstate commerce.
1t believes II VIII be able more easily
to establish It's authority in the oass
against the common carriers. The case
against the railroads will be primarily
a nh AYQ 90 In.
have filed a general demurrer. II Id this
demurrer that will be argued, ana II is
on that that the court will decide whether
the temporary injunction pending against
the railroads shall be made permanent.
GOVERNMENT MEN CONFIDENT.
Government officials believe 1t will be
made permanent. In that event, they
say the case against the Beef Trust will
be stmplifed.
Temporary injunctions are hanging over,
l3 railroads restraining them from de-
parting from published rates. Six OF
these were granted here by Judge Gross
cup and seven In Kansas City by Judge
Phillips. When the Case comes up here
On October IL Judge Phillips will sit with
Judge Grosscup.
The roads against which the injunc-
tions are pending are the Missouri Pacific.
the Santa Fe. the Burlington, the Great
Western. the Alton. tho St Paul. the
Rock Island. the Michigan Central, the
Pennsylvania. the Pfttsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis. the Lake Shore, the Illi-
nois Central and the Northwestern.
Those against the first seven were grant
ed by Judge Phillips and the others by
Judge Grosscup.
The technical charge against the de-
PENDANTS Is violation of the act to regu-
late commerce and the act to protect
trade and commerce against unlawful re-
straints and monopolies.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

precious. the future a thing to be fought
for and secured. ! had always hated the
task that was allotted me. ! hated II
moro than ever now. But had grown To
regard misfortune az a part OF my heri-
tage and fatalistic Indifference. born OF
too oloso an intimacy with despair. had
robbed II OF much OF It's terror.
The next day l sought out Mrs. Hl-
bury. told her OF my love for her dhugh-
ter. OF my hopes and @fears, but / prom
ised that would not bind my sweetheart
to any hard and fast engagement. 1 had
work 10 do. and l meant 10 accomplish
IL. IL 1 came back and Cecil still thought
OF me kindly l would strive TO prove by
my devotion the depth OF my affection;
IL. on the contrary, she had changed her
mind. as girls WILL I would 60 away
Knowing that she could live in peace.
Once we had entered Australian waters
the day flew with inconceivable raPidity,
and i thought with regret OF the quick
ending OF my too brief holiday. II had
been happy time. the happiest l had
ever spent. CLEAN OF sunshine In the
dreary fog OF my existence. Every revo-
lution OF the screw drove us so much
nearer the goal. and leaning over the
side. / watched the water bubble by.t re-
gretful, grudging the mighty vessel her
awful speed. Like the condemned orirni-
nal. / watched the days come and go.
and the fatal morrow at length arrived.
bourne. Then there were many meet
ings, hearty handshakes, embraces and
tears of Joy and the sullen stupor OF the
stranger who has left all he loves behind,
who feels no welcoming handshake. who
enters the new land alone. a melancholy
figure.
Though stood back and saw many
people come forward TO greet Cecil and
her mother and though my heart wns
hungry and / felt sad and lonely, i was
glad TO see her so warmly welcomed.
She was among her own people. the peo-
pie who loved her. but not more than the
lonely young fellow who stood back and
watched and thought
Presently she came toward me, stall
wart man on each side OF her and intro
duced them 10 me as her cousins, and
each In turn shook me by the hand,
sturdy, honest grip. and they were hon
est men, too with eyes as frank and
fearless as their own sun. Then l was
led away aft, where Mrs. Hiibury stood,
the center Of kindly. sympathetic CIR
Gle, and l was introduced 20 each In turn
with due formality and from Mrs. Hill
bury's lips I received an invitation to call
upon her at the earliest opportunity.
Next one of the aforementioned stall
warts a huge fellow with kind gray eyes
and a formidable fair moustac ache, took me
in charge and informed me that he had
already secured rooms for me and my
uncle.
AT this 1 was not little astonished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

but he only smiled and said Cecil had
telegraphed from Adelaide to that ef-
feet, and he hoped I'd find them suitable.
In five minutes l was thoroughly at
home with this big, handsome man. and
no longer stranger In strange land.
And presently, when Jim Joined US. we
chatted away as though we had known
each other for years. Then gradually
the ship began TO clear. even those who
were bound for Sydney going UP to town
with us by the same train. Major Cogh
Ian, no longer a rival TO be feared, babe
the ladies' an effusive goodby and ex-
pressed the hope that they should all
meet again soon. but I do not think Mrs.
Hilbury took the hint. At any rate. l
have no recollection of the major ever
visiting them. He was an admirable
companion-for five minutes.
AS nothing OF any moment occurred
during our stay IN Melbourne-that is
nothing Of any moment to any one but
myseif-and possible one other-I will
BILE. l paid my promised call the next
day and found Cecil In her own charm
ing home. and once more j told her OF
my hopes and fears. and she promised
that she would wait for me and many
other things which I need not here set
down. Perhaps IL is unnecessary to add
that she endeavored TO persuade me
against setting out on such an adventure.
She pictured and in no feeble colors the
uncertainty and the peril which confront
ed Jim and me In such an undertaking;
begged me to give IL up, to stay with her
1t was O sweet temptation and one 10
which my inclinations would willingly
have succumbed had not sterner sense
Of duty bound me honorably 70 my uncle
Moreover. II was folly. madness 10 think
Of living In peace while Kung and Woo
ching were at large. There could be no
peace. no hope Of II with them In power;
and sad and desperate as was the RENE
DIV, ! think her reason saw the efficacy OF
Il.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
A RECEPTION
To Be Given Citizens Of Nassau
County by the President,

Oyster Bay, L. L. Sept. ii.-Arrange-
ments have about been completed for tho
reception which President Roosevelt will
tender to the citizens OF Nassau county
on the 18th instant. Decorators are at
work and before the day, OF the reception
arrives many OF the buildings here will
be resplendent with bunting.
Two presidential salutes will be fired
by the Hickville Battery. one when the
reception begins ana another at It's close
L. is probable that between 10000 and
1000 people will attend and sheriff john
son OF Nassau county will swear I'm 800
deputy sheriffs whose duty n will be 20
keep the crowd at Sycamore Hin moving
during the hours Of the reception.
The president will receive his neighbors
on the porch OF his house. number OF
committees have been appointed. OF which
Frank g. Travere will be chairman ex-
officio. lie will have general supervision
OF all arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
FAWTUXET VALLEY

One OF the best attended lawn parties
yet held in the Valley this season was
held last night in Pastime Park. River
Mt. Carmel C. b. A. society No. es7. l.
c. b. u, of Arctic Centre. The affair
proved to be most successful and nctted
the society neat sum.
Although the nonappearance OF the band
was a disappointment TO many, yet all
claimed to have had a good time and
went home well satisfied with the affair
The booths were prettily decorated with
bunting and Chinese lanterns. while arc
lamps hung over several parts OF the
grounds. Dancing TO music by Lamb y
orchestra was one OF the chief amuse-
ments, and the platform was well filed
for every dance. SIS. Peter and Paui's :
Temperance cadets were present In a
body and a~HGmber of members from
other societies In Providence. including
State President d. J. O'Connell. State
Secretary Miss Katherine Halliwsll and
Financial Secretary Miss Mary Halliwell.
were also present.
The committee under whose direction
the affair was held was composed OF the
following; Dr. 7. II. Darby. John A.
Kelly. James Cavsny. j. +. Deering. Mrs
Byron Matteson, Miss Annie CURSOR, Miss
Mary McEllin Miss Margaret Con. Miss
Lizzie Donahue. Miss Einora Caveny,
John II. Nolan. Alice Morris. Thomas Nc.
Mahon. James =. McNeilas and Miss
Eliza Nolan.
The various booths were presided over
by the followingi Candy. Misses Annie
Cursor. Lizzie A. Donahue and Minnie
Perkins; flowers and souvenirs. Misses
Mary Macklin. Mary McClairie and Kath-
crime Kelly; supper. Mrs. Byron Matte
son, Misses Annie Wood and Minnie
Brown; ice cream, Mas Ellen Caverny
and Miss Margaret Coz. Madame Yale, -
Mrs. Eliza Reynolds and Mrs. Ellen Cor
nell: fish pond. Katherine McManus. and
refreshments. James Denigan.
The regular weekly hand concert was
held IN Apponaug last night. good
sized crowd being out 10 hear the music.
The regular holiness meeting was hsld
az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tucker of Harris last night, goodly
number attending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
CHAPTER XXI.
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN BroHT

Judging from tn foregoing revela-
ton. u was fairly evident that we had
really succeeded in outwitting wooching
and his miscreanes. That we should join
the very ship in which Miss HIlbury was
going home was coincidence somewhat
singular but that she should be pursued
NJ a creature Of the society was not sin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

Without doubt Sunday Will be the hap
piest day that Olneyville has seen for the
past eight months. for on that day the
strike OF the wssvers Will be declared on.
At the meo ting OF the weavers yesterday
the going in OF the weavers at Blackstone
and other mills OF the American Woolen
company has led TO such a decision and
as Olneyvills was the first 10 come out.
the local weavers feel they should be the
last TO go I'M. There was supposed TO
be a general understanding tnat all mills
should act in conjunction In the matter
of going ia, but az the greater porIOH
has given up the hght and the Weavers
have been Informed there VIII be no TWO
loom system the majority decided II was
wise move 10 go back TO their looms.
There has. OF course, been reducuoh
OF Is per cent IN wages, but the weavers
have also been given 10 understand that
this was only a part OF the nght, and as
soon as the present undesirable help !s
dispen sed with the American Woolen
company win pay regulation wages.
There may be few who Win SHOW
desire to continue the fight, but they VIII
probably cut ittle, IL any, figure, for the
business men, landlords and others VIII
not in any way assist In the hght. IhSy
are more than anxious 10 get nd OF the
useless element that attempted TO take
tho place cf the strikers. who are thor-
oughly experienced.
,xnnn .ponpf~rroNI nyp>EDED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

The Faithful Workers will hold a cot
tage prayer meeting at the homo of Miss
Emma Knowlton. 537 North Main street
near the corner of Olney street. Friday
evening. at 7:45 o'clock Mr. Henry &
Reynolds Is expected TO lead the meet
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11
TO PRESIDENT
Catholic Truth Society Sends
Resolution Asking Investigation

San Francisco. Sept ll.--At q special
meeting OF the executive council Of the
Cathoitc Truth society it was unanimous
ly resolved to send dispatch to Presi-
dent Roosevelt regarding the ecolesiasti-
cal property and the objects OF Catholic
venerauop discovered on the United
States army transport Buford.
The dispatch. which was signed by
Philip Organ. spiritual director OF the
society, requests ''an Immediate and
thorough investigation as 10 the original
ownership and nature OF this property
and the manner in which II came into
the possession OF the United States army
officers. II investigation shows that "
is church loot we ask that II be immse
diately returned to the tvue owners ana
that the officers I'm whose possession it
was found be suBmarily dealt with ao-
cording TO army regulations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

Ann Riley, ss years Old died suddenly
at 20 Jackson street. at i:p this morn
ing She had been ill for quite a while
and was sitting up In bed when the end
came.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-11

Dr r. f. Arnold, the Oldest dentist IN
Westerly and we'll known throughout the
state. was found dead at his home last
night. death being due TO chronic heart
trouble. He was 73 years OF age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-first assessment of 1870
or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable June
20, 1902.
The twenty second assessment of
1870 or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Aug
ust q, 1902.
The twenty assessment of 1870
or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Oc-
tober q, 1902.
The twenty-fourth and final assess
ment of 1879 or two dollars $4,000 per
share has been called to be due and
payable December 90 1902
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten days after the same
are due at the rate of one per cent
0T) per month from the date upon
which such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office of The 3. f. Dilling-
ham Co., Ltd, Stangenwald building.
(Signed) ELMER e. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co
May u, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
HAS VALUABLE CARGO
ALASKAN CARRIES $4,000 WORTH
OF SUGAR.
Is Considerably Richest Cargo That
Doubles Next Best Record.

The biggest and probably the most
valuable cargo which has ever left the
Hawaiian Islands was carried from
Hilo last Thursday by the S. 5. Alas
kan. The big freighter of the Ameri-
can Hawaiian line left HilO with al
most a full load aboard. She had ll,OOO
tons of sugar in her hold. When con-
sidered with the value of the big
freighter herself, it means that Cap
tain Banfield, the master, is now on the
most responsible voyage of his long
career as a seafaring man.
According to the last quotations re-
ceived from New York, sugar was 3h
cents a pound, which means $40 ton
The Alaskan has 1000 tons which
means that her cargo is worth, in
round figures, $4,000. OF her cargo
$500 tons was received at Honolulu
from Oahu and Kauai plantations, S,oOO
tons at Kahului and $500 tons at Hilo.
The value of a fine new boat like the
Alaskan must be at least $l,OOO,OOO' so
the entire amount of money which is
entrusted to Captain Banfeld is close
onto two millions of dollars.
Aside from the value of the vessel,
the value of the cargo is largely in eX-
cess of any thing that has ever gone
from these islands. The next largest
amount was the cargo which was tax
en- in the Hawaiian over year ago TO
San Francisco on that occasion, Cap
tain Banfield had over 5000 tons of SUI
gar aoard his vessel, representing over
$500 600. A trip to San Francisco with
that muth cargo was then considered
unusual, but the present voyage OF the
Alaskan certainly dwarfs the former
voyage into comparative insignilicance.
There is a possibility that the value
of the Alaskan's cargo may be even
higher by the time she reaches her
destination at Delaware Breakwater.
The sugar is paid for according to the
quotations at New York on the day OF
arrival. If sugar raises only lis of a
cent, it will mean that the cargo OF the
Alaskan will be worth just about $l3,-
500 more than at the present quotation
of 3Ia cents a pound. For every l-l6th
OF a cent that sugar raises, an addl-
tional Sl3, 500 is therefore to be added TO
the value of the cargo. On the other
hand, If sugar drops the loss Will be
corresponding amount.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-05-20
CORPORATION NOTICES.
MEETING NOTICE.

At the direction of the President,
there will be a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Hawaiian Automo-
bile Co., Limited, at the Office Of Cas-
tie & Cooke, Limited, corner King and
Bethel streets, Honolulu, Hawaii, on
Thursday, June 5th, 1902, at 10 o'clock
m, for the purpose of considering
the Indebtedness of the Company to
Castle & Cooke Limited, the ways and
means 20 pay the same, the sale of it's
property, and such other business as
may be brought before the meeting,
necessary or incident to the final wind
ing up of the business of the Company,
and disincorporating same.
w. H. HOOGS,
Secretary Hawaiian Automobile Co.,
Limited.
Honolulu, May 16, 1902.