davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
LOCATED LEX WIFI LIGHTFD nlrcH.

St Louis July two bodies lie buried beneath
a mass OF wreckage at No. 422 North Vandeventer-
ave-. as the result Of explosion which followed
the effort OF Robert GOlz. early this morning 10
locate with lighted match leak in a gas meter
The bodies Of his wife. Mrs. Martha GoIz. ass
daughter, Martha, entOmbed in the Wreckd
building. GOZ thrown from the basemer,
through grating TO the sidewalk. ten feet above
His injuries may prove fatal
Tllie Stine. servant fell with the furniture and
rafters from the second story, and was extricatea
oy the police few minutes after the explosion,
she was unconscious and badly burned cut and
bruised but may recover
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
STARRED WHILE DEFENDING. 4 WOu4N.

Chicago. July while protecting his sweetheart,
Annie Wilson. from the insults OF two men who,
she declares are unknown 70 her. Thomas Kane
was stabbed last night, dying in short time The
affray occurred near Ohio-st. and La Salle-ave.
and was witnessed by dozen persons, several of
whom Joined in the pursuit of the murderers.
A cabman who the stabbing pursued the
men with his vehicle for five blocks. During he
chase several shots fired. but the noise Of
these drowned by the rear OF the Fourth Cf
July fusillade and they failed attract the atteu-
tion of the police In alley off La Salle-ave the
men disappeared
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
A NATIONAL HOME FOR AGED ELKS

Baltimore July 4.-Henry w. Mears of this city
one of the supreme trustees of the Order of Elks
says that the order has secured national home
for its aged and INDECENT members by the pur-
chase Of the Hotel Bedford Bedford City Va
This building. which will accommodate two hun
dred and fifty persons. erected In 1890 and its
original cost with fittings $4,000. The home
Will be opened in October. The purchasing com
mttee included NJ. ID. Detweiler and Judge Fisher
of jamestown. y. Y; Mayor brennan, of Brming-
ham. Ala; George =. Kronk of Omaha and the
sGpreme ruler of the order, Charles h. Pickett, of
Waterloo Iowa
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
HAS NOT BURNED SOFT COAL.

Notwithstanding the scarcity OF anthracite coal
by reason of the miners strike. the NewYork Cen
trail and Hudson River Railroad Company it's
fleet of twenty-five tugboats. and the West
Shore fleet of seven ferrybOats running between
New-York and Wcehawken has used anthracite
coal during the whole time. not having burned
pound of soft CCal. Many other tugboats and many
ferry boats have been using bituminOus coal. will
be seen by glance at either the East or the North
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
SHOT DEAD BY AN UNKNOWN ASSASSIN.

Philadelphia. July A murder and an accidental
fatal shooting marked the early hours of Independ-
ence Day in this city. Mrs. Mary SEee aged
twenty-seven years. wife of Joseph A. Snee a
prominent contracting painter, we'll known locally
and in New-York. while standing on the doorstepS
Of her mothers house, shot and Instantly
killed by unknown person.
The second shooting occurred In a fight between
cOlored men, in which Joseph Butler was shot by
Harry Watson. Butler died in hospital later in
he
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
BOUNCING FOURTH OF july rRIPLEry
NINETEEN YEAR-oLD MOTHER GIVES BIRTH "a
THREE YOUNG AMERICANS

Mrs. Lizzie Brady. the nine teen-year-oId wife a
Jo,I:; EraGy, no lives the: fourth floor ~ TIA
hathouse at Nc. $40 East Forty-siXth-st surprised
her husband yesterday by presenting him with
three bouncing and Iusty lunged boys. each or
whom weighed five pounds each. Dr. Reuben Pu,~
ton. OF No 223 East FOrty-eig ighth-st, brought ths
Independence Day trio into the world. COngratu.
l9tions poured nall day the father, who hss
already decided to call the boys Patrick, John and
Theodore Roosevelt Brady. 80
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
PREFERS JAZZ TO EYTR4DJTJOy

Mansfield Ohio. July 4-WilIiam NJ Hahn
formerly Insurance Commissioner of Ohio indicted
in New-York, will go to Jail Monday upon the
advice of his attorney. TO remain indefinitely in
order to escape arrest by y. c. Brndley the New
York detective. the Governors reuulsition and
10 prevent his removal 20 New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
SUICIDE or Ay EPISCOPAL cLERGYM4N

Decatur H. July 4.-The Rev d. c. Peabody.
until few days rector of St Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, at this place. blew out his
brains at his home this morning. He had resigned
his charge here because Of Ill health and 1t is he
lieved that he was mentally affected when he took
his life. He came here from Mobile, Ala wear
having been in the ministry twenty five wears
He had been rector OF churches Rockford ILL.,
NAughters, - Wv "
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
HAYTIAN REPUGEES AT KINGSTON.

Kingston, Jamica, July 4.-T'he Dutch schooner
Rigoette has arrived here from the island OF
Curacao, bringing thirty-four Haytans who
compelled fly 10 Curacao account of the re-
cent lighting in Hayti VI. Jeannis late Governor
of Jacmel Is among them. lie says the situation
in Hayti was extremely serious at the time he and
his eOmpaniOnS fed
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
ALLEGED BANK FAILURE DENIED

Paris. July A director Of the Belgian bank re-
ferred to by The Daily Chronicle" of London. as
having failed for $1,000 600 the result of advances
made 10 the Humberts. who now fugitives from
justice on account Of their alleged swndling opera
tions, denies the report Of the failure says the
bank was not connected with the Humbert loans.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLIES.

The Connecticut Valley Chautauqua will
convene at Northampton, Mass. July :.
we VIII publish the prog ramme and photos
OF some or the leaders, together with scenes
about Laurel Park, where the session will
bs held See The Tribune sunday.Juiy u,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

THE STANDARD OIL UNABLE TO GET LICENSE
N BURMAH
London. July 4.-Repyng to question of
Andrew Bonar Law, NJ p. (conservative), as to
whether he could aIIay the anxiety of investors
in the oil fields of Burmah by giving assur-
ance that the Standard Oil Company. whose
representatives were seeking to obtain govern
ment concessions for oil lands would not be
permitted to obtain footing in those fields
Lord George Hamilton, the Secretary of State
for India, says he has asceTtained that the
Standard Oil Company has not obtained the
prospecting license which II sought from the
Indian Government
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF.

The fourth annual championship meetin~
of the League Of Connections Golf Clubs win
take place at Hartford next week. Pre-,
Srnmme of the tournament. together with
photos OF prominent golfers that will taxa
part in IT. See The Tribune sunday. July q.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05
CHEN,NGO COUNTY SOCIETY.

An account this well known society of
New-Nork City. with photographs of many of
the members. and OF Chenango County
scenery. See The Tribune sunday, July u,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

The department of justice. justice which
means that each man. rich or poor, big small.
strong or weak, shall have his rights and snail
not be allowed to do wrong to his fellows. Gap
plause) And you here of this city. have right
70 feel proud Of your representative in the Cab
met, the under whom guarantee
that the department OF justice will be such in
applause and cheers. Cries OF "KnoX." 'Knox.'D
when il comes 10 practical work. the OF
performance outweighs the ton of promise ZAP
pl2useD And under Mr. Knox there has been
very much more than an ounce of performance.
Applapse)
Oh my fellow countrymen, we face these
infinitely difficult problems let us ever keep
in mind that though We need the highest quail
ities of the intellect in order to work out prac-
teal schemes for their solution, yet We need a
thousand times more what counts for many,
many many times much as Ineffective need
Character fCres Of That's iti'' and applause) }
Character that compound OF honesty and cour-
age and common sense. will avail us more in
the long run than any brillianey- on the stump
or any advising legislative means and methods.
The briliiancy is good We need the intellect,
we need the best intellect get. need
the best intelligence; but we need more still.
character. We need common sense, common
honesty and resolute courage. (Appause) We
need what Mr. Knox has shown-the character
that will refuse TO be hurried into any unwise
or precipitate movement by any ciamor. whether
hSsterical or demasogic. snd. on the other
New-York tribune., 1902-07-05

You remember the accounts of Mr.. Roosevelt's
campaign for reciprocity. While the bill was trem-
friendly him accounts. evidently inspired. of his
labors for the passage of the bill. And with whom
was he laboring? Not with the chiefs of his own
marty; rot with the chiefs of the opposition; not
with the exponents Of public opinion in the press
on the platform In the pulpit; not with any rec
ognzed authority I'm State nation either in Off
cia office party management But with a man
named Oxnard, who held no place either In the
public service in the public respect We wete
told that the President labored with OInar1, ana
we began to think that relief was possible. We
and our hopes ran high We Were told that h had
given Oxnard bad half hour, ard behold. IL turns
out that while the head of the State made faces
the lobbyist and discharged robust language at
him. the lobbyist held the government IN grip so
firm that President, Congress. newspapers. the
conscience of the American people and the opinion
the plundeTer the victim of Imperialism and the
burning shame of this nation.
COMPARES OXNARD AND DU BARRY.
officer destined afterward TO be the first great
leader of the revolutionary army, when returning
from voyage was deeply moved and shocked by
seeing the King OF France in the presence of the
Court and of his army standing beside the car
riage of his mistress who exercised the real power
OF the State. and was suspected OF polluting it's
a tinge OF extenuation on Old LOus's frailty but
have never heard that OXnard possessed either
physical charms moral rectitude yet ne has
been able TO stay the course of Justice merely
in private controversy but in a great national
emergency. OF course. there can be comparison
between the American President OF stainless life
as between the spectacle OF Roosevelt prone under
the knee of Oxnard. asking in vain for leave to do
justice. and King Louis abasing himself and Justice
under the feet OF Du Barry, I am not quite sure
that the lapse of century and a half proves any
very substantial moral progress
1he Ship Subsidy bill reaches its full develop
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-17
Summer School.

A summer school will be opened
by Mrs. Southwick on June 9th in
the NJ. +. church continuing for a
term of six weeks. A limited num-
Der of pupils desiring to better pre-
pare for the coming school year and
pupils in the advanced kindergarten
will be accommodated. Mrs. South
wick comes highly recommended,
having taught three years in the
city schools of Hebron Ind, and
eight consecutive years in the city
of Harper Kas., the last five years
IN conducting summer schools.
Tuition payable in advance. 234t3
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-17

Bill Cross Is making friends
every day, The Republican papers
have only told one lie or HIM to-
date and that is that he lives in
Missouri. He will be a strong
man in congress. No one doubts
his election. Dennis got lot of
the boys to come out as candidates,
and now lets them know that he
wants to go back to congress again,
SO as to get "his statehood bill,
through and they are not Sin it,"
Dennis has worked this racket for
sometime but now we are on to
Dennis racket and will inform him
that we want man in congress
that really wants statehood and
that mau is Honest Bill Cross.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-17
Lost or Strayed.

North of the river. Bay mare Q
years old, white hind feet, shod all
around, star in forehead, weight
about 1900 pounds. Also a sorrel
mare same weight, two white hind
feet. Neither are branded. Re-
ward $lO. Return to. Alternately &
Boak Agency.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-17

Judge Crnm was in the country
yesterday.
You are wanted at the CONNER
cial Club meeting tonight.
Preaching at McAninch Hall to-
night by John A. Tabor.
Dorsey Kreitzer and wife who
are visiting in Guthrie are expect
ed home soon.
w. ii. Cleveland, brother of
Commissioner Cleveland, Is here
from Mt. View.
E.V. Craggs, son of John Craggs,
has come in from his home in Mt.
View today to visit with his iather.
Household furniture for sale at
Mrs. Aliens rooming house, four
doors west of court house. 233tf
If you want to make Anadarko a
better place to live come and help
us in our meeting. Johe A. Tabor,
Every man should treat ladies'
with courtesy, but he needn't strut
around and walk on one wing to do
it
Everything you can call for in
the line of refreshing drinks for
the hot weather can be found at
Earheart's.
The Republican delegates from over
the county are arriving in town, and
Car Hammon(alias Mark Hammond)
is gathering them under his wing, as a
"hen doth her brood" They seem to
"know his vOtcen and when he c.ucks
tomorrow, you'll see the chicks "come
running"
Our readers will notice in todays
paper that II. G. Earheart the popular
confectioner on G street has moved
his place of business to the first door
west Of Mills & Orms butcher shop
Mr.. Earheart has built up a splendid
business by fair dealing and is now
better prepared than ever to furnish
all kinds of fruits, cold drinks etc.
We would suggest to the Real
Estate and business men of Anadar-
ko, that they should see to 1t that
the Delegates to the Republican
convention to be held at Enid the
25inst. are well supplied with litera-
ture, advertising the advantages
Of Anadarko. Don't neglect this.
We only have to advertise our city
to have the best town in the new
country.
"My son." said the parson to
small boy who was digging in a
back lot, " don't you know that it
is sin to dig on the Sabbath, on
ly in case of necessity?' eyes sir"
replied the youngster. = Then why
don't you stop it?" asked the good
man. " Because this is a case of
necessity" replied the young
philosopher, ga feller can't fish
without bait"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-17
JOB PRINTING

viii receive careful attention. All we ask
is trial Then compare our work and
prices with the work and prices of our
competitors.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-17
Commercial Club Meeting.

Every business man in town is ur-
ged to be at the Commercial Club to-
night. Business of Importance will | e
up for consideration.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-17
Pasture For Rent.

4sO acres of good grass land.
shade and water; Caddo county. For
terms apply to Geo. N. Davina Box
IL, Enid o. Il. 224 I'm
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
FIGHT AGAINST SMALLPOX.

Des Moines, Feb. 14.-At the meet
ing of the city council last night reso-
buttons were adopted as follows:
Resolved, That the city clerk notify
all schools and private or parochial
colleges to prohibit the attendance of
pupils or scholars or allowing pupils
to attend any of the exercises of
schools unless upon showing 4 certi.,
ficate from a reputable physician that
he or she has been vaccinated by in
oculation successfully within the past
two years. Also that all managers of
hotels, boarding houses, business
houses or stores be requested to re-
quiTe employees to show certificate
that they have been vaccinated by
reputable physician by incubation
successfully within two years, that all
churches, theaters and lodges, e.c., be
ordered closed until further notice,
and all members of the city council,
fire and police departments be in
cluded in the order of vaccination.
and that all public gatherings. and
political meetings be prohibited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14

ed, and ii at this election q majority
Of the votes cast are In favor OF unit
ing the districts another election Is
to be called to choose board or di.
rectors for the new district. II the
districts consolidated have total pop
ulation of less than 800 they are TO
be governed by BOARD OF directors
consisting Of three members. and II
more than 500, by a board consisting
of five members. The bill also pro
vides that school townships and civil
townships may be organized as indie
nendent districts in the same manner.
This does not apply to cities and towns
which constitute districts of them
selves. Another bill has been intro
duced providing for the transporta-
ton of pupils.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
THE KANSAS PEOPLE ARE IN LOVE
WITH WESTERN CANADA.

They Say tho Land Thore IL tho Finest
ON Earth.
A great number of delegates have
been influenced through the agency Of
Mr.. j. S. Crawford, the Canadian gov.
eminent representative at Kansas
City, to visit western Canada, and
whether from Missouri or Kansas the
story is always the same-they are
pleased with the new country being
opened up. Isaac H. Levagood writes
from Didsbury, Alberta, as follows:
II met three delegates from Kansas
yesterday at Didsbury, and took them
home with me and took them out in
the afternoon and showed them some
Of the finest land that lays on top Of
Gods green earth. They are more
than pleased with this country. They
stayed with me last night; this morn.
ing took them to Didsbury. and
they went on north. When they come
back they are coming to my place and
am going to help them to run some
lines and they are going to locate in
sight of my house. There have been
over 1000 acres of land changed hands
here in our neighborhood this spring.
When l located here last fall was
the furthest back of any of the set.
tiers; to-day am in the center of the
settlement. We have thirty-six chill
dren that are of school age in our dis.
trict. and we will have our school dis
trict organized next month, when we
will proceed to build our schoolhouse.
The longer we stay here the better we
like the country; that is the way with
everybody here, they all seem to be
satisfied and doing we'll. have
talked with great many men here
and they told me that they had less
than $50 when they got here. and to-
day they have got 160 acres of good
land and five or six hundred dollars
worth OF stock. Crops are looking
fine here. think this will be good
winter wheat country. One Of my
neighbors has a small piece and 1t
looks fine"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
OLEO BILL PASSES HOUSE.
Materially Modified After Leaving
Committee,

Washington, Feb. ~14.-As finally
passed, the oleomargarine oil is some
what modified from the form IN which
it was reported from the committee
on agriculture. 1t makes oleomarg-
arine or imitation butter or cheese
transported into any state or territory
for use, sale or consumption therein,
subject to the laws of such state or
territory, Notwithstanding that it may
be introduced in original packages,
and imposes tax of 10 cents per
pound on oleomargarine made in imi-
tation of 'butter of any shade of vel
low" When not made in such imita-
Ion the tax is reduced to "A of 1 cent
per pound.
The second section is intended to
prevent dealers, hotel proprietors.
restaurant and boarding mouse keepers
from coloring the uncolored article, by
making any person who colors the pro-
duct and then sells, or furnishes it to
oLners, manufacturer within the
meaning of the act. Penalties for vio-
lation of the act are fine of not
less than $50 nor more than $500 and
Imprisonment for not less than thirty
days nor more than six months. The
new section, relating to the inspection
and branding OF renovated butter, is
as follows:
THAT the secretay of agriculture is
hereby authorized and required to
cause rigid sanitary inspection to
be made from time to time, and at
such times as he may deem necessary,
of all factories and storehouses where
butter is renovated; and all butter
fully inspected in the same manner
and to the same extent and purpose
that meat products are now inspected.
The quantity and quality of butter
renovated shall be reported monthly.
All renovated butter shall be designat-
ed as such by marks, brands and
labels, and the words renovated but
ter shall be printed on all packages
thereof, in such manner as may be
prescribed by the secretary of agri-
culture, and shall be sold only as reno
mated butter. No renovated butter
shall be shipped or transported from
one state to another, or to foreign
countries, unless inspected as provid-
ed in this section
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
.srtOHiElsltls.

In London on New ys,.,, !
gisr, having carried oil i've y, bur.
pounds worth OF jeweiry ii, i, .hoi,sand
anu large sum OF ready mnno sne silver,
a. note. on the heartburn NY; pinned
the day" ppy returns q
~ IS related that Chinaman o.s.
years, whose aged mother na,a " iorty
every day, once shed tears in s III hin
pany OF one Of his friends. al w uls Cons
weep!s ne was asked. .A,as ~ 20 YOU
not as they used to be-, anss ni'ss are.
devoted son; ''thc poor wn,nn "s.ed the,
grow feebler every day!" ~ arm,
some years ago at a Marii Gra, Vi
at the Hopkins 1nstitute Of All tias 'ali
masked, approached a wo,nan :, q man
and asked her for dance. a. I. 'nasSsd.
cred right md proper at Mard; 'o y
But I don't know You, SIR - I, ,'s "a
lady i'll her most ICY tone ..yy saM the
taking as big risk as you are ) ~ ~ lil a
ed the man. ietorts
a tender-hcarted youth WIS ono, Il
ent at an Oxford supper, where the Eres-
ers OF those assembled were be;nn "v sa lath'
IS abused for their parsimony IN . ,vaad,
ing the demands of their sons, AtRFly-
after having long kept silence. ha a. E last
up his voice in mild protest. aAf,ari . sN
gentlemen" he said. s1et us reme er ~,
that they are our fellow-creaturessa i'osf
Jacob A. Riis tells of an Irish 8.
ster who went to the priest m fr IAN.
ne had seen ghost on the church ya,
as ne passed it in the night. ':And w saa
was 1t l,ke?" asked the priest, sIt w ,sss
like nothing so much as a big ass ! s w /
Patrick, wild-eyed. $50 home, PAT, s sna
be easy" replied the priest, soothins d.a {
you've only seen your own shadow
Thomas Bailey Aldrich once receives z.
pathetic letter in a feminine hand !.
nouncing the death of little daught =,
and asking if he would not send p II.
own handwriting a verse or two from
"Babie Bell" to assuage the grief Of H.
household Afdrich sent the Whole noem
and not long after saw it displayed i =
the shop of an autograph dealer. WITH
good round price attached thereto 81
Senator Cullom, of Illinois. was ast.d
by correspondent why the Ccmmittes
on Foreign Relations had enoined 4.
crecy on the text of the new treaty with
Great Britain, when the text Of ii.
treaty was printed in all the morning
papers. Just so, just SO" said the seDa.
tor; "that's the reason the injunction
OF secrecy was placed upon the treaty.
We knew that if we made it rublic Il
once not a paper in the country would
print it's full text