davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-09

Land nn,r. a, ", edward. u. I

June. ", tno5,
Sniccis hereby given that III" io'i"Ninv
nam & settler hns A., Il notice o' HI int"n'inn
To- make nnni proofm support oi hi cihm
anil thnt sud proof viii I've uadc before T. r.
Kclly. clerk III tine district cour, or In hi- all
:. nee be- ore John W. savage. his de"uiy, al
Beaver, u. L.. on July ss. lop1. VII
George ~. Reynolds u, .Nrr. %. T. We soc"
for The Lots / ) :, ,sccts. ! y. u - t'M'
lie names the following witnesses 10 prov"
his coniinu, us residence uI'on aud cu'uE"'
tion at snid land, viz:
Trenton L. Irwis. luhn snrlctnn Hnrh =
Wibic, Fred & Tracy, uf renN,r, ~. !,
HEALN. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-09

Land ,,n,ce a, " oodwnrd, u, 7


Juu' -, l9oI
so,,,. a, h,rchy Given that the following |
canned s,iiI,r hes 0ird Notice "f hts IN
tution 60 make anal rr'oi !" support "
a. ,lrJm ard tia, said ir"of VIII h'
Nv ..,,c y y. Kelly. clerk nf the Dis
,,,,, ,,ou,, Of Brp,rr coun,y. ~. 7 ana ~
ni. .b,.nsr, bef re his dcpn'y, nj
p..,e, oklahoma T,rritury, sn July AZ ly''|
vizi
vr,,n, 81 llcy, Syr. Hrav"r TO- a. y W.
,.rs fo- the rs nw'., nwh nw'''Se' F' n'H
mex, SEQ 10, o,tbS. n'' htM'
N. ,,o,c. III, following witnesses '" pr">'
,,. ,ou,,n,,ous = tidcnc- upon ana chiNh-
,,on OF ,siJ land la ,d, Wa
a. ~ Auscnu,z. " ininm pickrrson T. q
,,u,d,cx. Johp pi,kcis'ii ~ Si''o' T.
Y. u. HsALy ,l,esis,cr.
tpe-s, Lr1 S
Land ofNcc st woodw sSd' a. '
Junc iSlJ.
s,,,,. 1, b.rch, Given that tho f"'inw'nR
..,,,,a a. ,,,rs have n,cd W'ticr ~ their IN
,.n,,c,, N mus, nnni prof " support Of fhrT
,,,,,,, ANA sbn, ss,d proot will I've mad" before
n. n. Msese. probate Judge. s' S'aS'ro' ~
On Aug +, 'o0s. via
,.hsyl.s white. ueav'r. %. r., WA s!.s m'
,s.swunrh,w w swa. sec u, IVY max s''
,.,rsy.Rp xcM. ,, 4.
wu,am " H,ts, HEAVIER OF ,HA 'l,' 'a'
s,s AZ ssa, nek sen. ssIi nck. SEC i'''' "
kgyL.
rt.y name shr fol'swlns w''ne'sss,o r.'v ,,
,r.,s scmt,nuo"s vsssienee ap"~ s"" e"'"
Ss,ion at. ssid lands va =.
4. Ausus. n.iprr. i,ocs o. kira" 'rsns ="
x..s',,,. aebsst nevnri@sd. o' "es'sr'o.V
Y. %. isxAtY. Register
49, - "a Lp 10
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-07-09
Land Once 1T Woodward, u. T.

Land Office ~ Woodward. u. T.
Juue T. ip1.
Sc,,cc Is hereby given that the following
named settler hr. hl,d notice of his int"n.
,,nu 10 make nnal proof IN support oi his
claim nnd that said pr"ot will hc mndc hc'of'
D. y. Kelly. rlcrk ni disiric; court "i h"aN"r
county, q. T.. aud IN case of his absence h"'
tore his deputy at beaver. Okla. Ter "n
Aug }, looiviY:
Johnf Ran. Logan. 7, HAts5g. for the
Sci! -eit Se,o. w sui. see ). nwi, nwl., See
s,T1N. Il " l..
n, names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva"
lion Of. sail land, viI
william TroxriL 5. scott. T. = PIN, Logon
-. l..rrankJ. Eirdsal'. Cutr, %. !.
I u. llcsly. Register.
" ss Lr7 w
Lnul Ofiice At Woodward. ". ].
June IL. 1908
Notice IA h rehy given that the following
uaned settler ha. tlrd motto" of his ~
t.ution to make nnsl proof lm support "' h''
claim nnd that : id prn"f will he mad" De-
Tnrp H. u. Mcrsc, probate Judge IN ana '"'
Beaver county. -. r., at beaver. -. T., on Jul,
! u, iqoJ viz:
Cha'Ics u Tyler Rover. r. IN 1895 fo
, th- ~ sri. S,rg. VI swE, see in TN !
! ., ECM
| Hc unmcs the following witnesses torrov
! hts rrn,inu,us rcsii"nr. upon and caliiNa
| tiou Of snid lands. va;
| Tlnmss u Bradwood, Niiiinin Rcddicl
! Allen Reddick, james -. Judd, -" oi heaNt'
OF.
=. D. llealy, Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
BERRY, BRONX,S CHOICE
Fusion Conference Selects Coroner
for Borough President

At a meeting of Inclusion Conferrees Of the
Borough of The Bronx last night at Citizens
Union headquarters. No. 100 Tremont-ave.. Cor
oner Joseph /. Berry unanimously named
as the fusion candidate for Borough President
in opposition Louis F. Haffen who IS to be
renominated by Tammany Hall.
The conferreeS last night represented the Re-
publican party. the Citizens Union, the Greater
NewYoTk Democracy. the Citizens Central
League and the German American League.
Coroner Berry was the fusion candidate for
coroner two years ago. when he led the ticket
and pOlled more votes IN the XXXVth Assem-
bly, District than Haffen poiled for Borough
President Both nominees live in the XXxVth
District
Coroner Berry and the fusion conferrees be-
heve that Haffen has lost considerable weight in
the district since his close utilization with Tam
many Hall, his acceptance Of the Tammany
leadership in the District. and his acceptance Of
a Tammany sachemship.
The Democratic voters in The Bronx are In a
measure independent. and Il is believed that
they. too, resent MIR. Haffen's affiliations and
Will cast their votes for Mr.. Berry, who is an
Independent Democrat and a member Of the
Greater New-Tork Democracy. on the death OF
Henry d. PurrOy. Mr.. Berry succeeded to the
leadership of the Henry > Purroy organization
which has n voting strength Of seven thousand
Mr.. Berry enjoys an enviable record as cor
oner. and it is believed that if any man can beat
Haffen. Berry is that man.
Mr.. Berry's name is TO be presented to the
Republican convention TO be held at the Union
Republican Club, No. 1901 Boston Road. to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
EAST SIDE FOR FUSION.
G. S. Adler Says It's People Dire
Thankful for Benefits.

Ex-Assemblymau Charles s. Adler, Of the With
District who quit politics year ago TO become as
ISOLATED with the Monroe Bank. says that Low
will run as well in the lower East Side as he did
years ago.
The people getting all stirred up on the
Inayoralty fight" said Mr. Adler last night at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel "A few weeks ago there was
a feeling of apathy, but the Topping of Grout and
Fornes from the fusion side to Tammany Hall has
made a deep impression in the With District
Let no one make any mistake about the gratifca-
ton of the people of the With Assembly District
on account Of the Punishment of the red lights
from that neighborhood. We made the fight on
the East Side two years largely on that issue.
and have made good in driving the disorder!y
people out.
Tt is of no practical consequence TO the tenement
house jewellers what has become OF them. They
have gone apartments, as is alleged. but the
fact is that they have got out of the tenement dis
tricts, and the people are glad OF IT. Grating Is
almost n thing of the past, and the people in the
With District fully alive to the difference be-
tween honest municipal government and crooked
government. such as We had under Van Wyck.
81 think that the Tenement House law, now
that the beneficial effects OF II better under
stood, IS going TO win US support at the polls Inc
people getting the benefit of better teneinents
Just low prices as they paid before
The old ramshackles slowly but surely being
done away with, and their places are being taken
and plumbed. a good many people think that the
bitter opposition of che landlords Will more than
outweigh any good that ought to flow from these
improvements but I inclined to think that
show their appreciation OF administration that
has worked faithfully and intelligently Tor them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
BROOKLYN NOMTN1TTONS.
Interest Centred IN Democratic Con
rentiOns-NcCIell0n Endorsed.

The Assembly and Aldermen conventions in
Brooklyn, both Republican and Democratic. as a
rule passed off quietly last evening. Special in
terest centred in the Democratic conventions be-
cause of the strained situation in regard to the
city ticket, and the possibility that the district
leaders friendly to Senator McCarren would cause
the conventions to take action which would be
i'm the nature of defiance Of Mclaughlin and an
Endorsement of the Tammany city ticket orders
sent out to conventions. where resolutions
were TO he introduced affecting the city nominal
tons. that they should refer only TO Mcclellan
and should not mention Grout and Fornes. In
most OF the districts these instructions were fol-
lowed. and perfunctory resolutions were passed.
In other districts action taken in regard
to the city ticket
Senator McCarren. at the Seymour Club. IN the
XVIII Assembly District. said the campaign re-
quired that the Democrats should stick together.
preserve united front. and stand loyal the
city ticket He declared the Eastern District
Democrats would he loyal to the whole ticket.
The Republicans made their nominations for
Assembly without trouble. In the LIST Assembly
District NJ r. Van Colt nominated Thomas O'Neil,
and Shalcr Allen and Ralph Shepard withdrew in
his favor ONeil was elected He is member OF
the Citizens Union and of the Republican executive
committee. The nominations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
his CAMPAIGN ON EAST SIDE.
Cyrus L. Sulzberger Expects To Do Rousing
Work There.

Cyrus L. Sulzberger the fusion candidate for Bor-
ough President in Manhattan. present at the
fusion conference yesterday by invitation.
IT haven't been back from Europe long enough
to get the history of the campaign read up.
didn't want the nomination. but 1t has come
to me will fight TO the last hard ! know
how" Concerning the action OF Grout and Fornes
Mr. Sulzberger said;
"A man cannot serve God and Mammon. If Grout
and Fornes believe that Tammany Hall rule is
beneficial 10 the city then they certainly can't
on the fusion ticket or. the other hand IL they
believe that the fusion government for the best
interests OF the city then they had no right 10
accept the Tammany nomination There was in
my opinion, however. condition under which
they might have accepted the Tammanv ndorse-
ment They might have said Tammany:
Your leaders corrupt they are a gang OF
grafters. Their sole ambition is TO pillage the
city. a Tammany victory the polls would be "A
menace to the morality and wellbeng of the com
munity. Now, IL you want to nominate us. go
ahead -
Mr.. Suzberser said that he intended opening
headquarters on the lower East Side and making
a rousng campaign there. II Ia understood tina I
McAvoy. the saloon keeper who figured In the last
campaign the friend OF District Attorney Je-
rome. when the latter occupied the rooms above
his saloon headquarters, had offered the same
rooms Mr.. Sulzherger free of charge Mr. Sulz-
berger viii he informed Of his nomination on Thurs
day the Savoy. and win then begin his campo gn
b. addressing the Acorns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
REALTY MEN WANT LOW.
San Their Business Has Been Pros
perous Under His administration.

Nearly every man who is numbered among the
leaders in realty affairs is in favor OF the re-elec
ton of Mayor Low. They believe that the present
administration has been honest. economical! and
efficient In every respect. Moreover II has accom-
plished greater good for the city than many per-
thought II could possibly do in two years they
declare. one of the radical and most pleasing
reforms from real estate point of view, is the full
assessment plan.
Herbert "A Sherman. OF the best known
brokers in real estate. said yesterday;
1t me that the reelection Of Mayor Low
is necessary TO continue the policy OF hones. ana
economical government begun In TINS CITY py ms
admnistrat ton, and TO push forward the various
improvements; notably in the matter Of bridges:
extension. which essential TO the growth or
New-York: To have these matters under honest
every inhabitant of the city and. real estate
values grow with the growth and progress OF the
city the real estate owners interest In good gov
eminent is obvious
A special reason for the defeat Of Tammany Is
that the increased borrowing capacity OF tne CITY
brought about by the full assessment valutfon.
while good thing in good hands. Is bad thing IN
bad hands.
am in favor Of the reelection OF Mayor Low
because his administration has been excellent. II
he had another two years In office the BENEFITS to
the city from his able management OF municipal
affairs would be much more.
The reduction in taxes alone is enough to make 10
they were In the days OF the Van Wyck adminls-
I think the election Of Congressman Mcclellan
would have bad effect on realty transactions
quenly invest in Manhattan real estate, have great
confidence in Mayor Low They would think, be
tinid about investing here with Tammany in power
lions for the purchase of 100000 parcel were
rate Would be higher. This fact caused CON
siderable dssa tisfacton in realty circles, and II
also put an end to the negotiations for the prop
which I have reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
DEVERY RUNNING MATES
L,ouis W. Morrison on HIS Ticket
for Controller.
DIR. STEWART FOR THIRD PLACE.

-
Although the banner heralding the campaign
| of William s. Devery for Mayor has been floating
over Eighth-ave. for many weeks. the former
chief Of poli-e was formally nominated for
Navor last night AS his running mates on the
PeonIe's ticket the following were chosen, the
nomination in both cases being uncontested;
ror C.ontro1ler-r>og7s W. MORRISON OF Manhattan
For President o. Boroush-Dr WILLIAM !
STEWART. Of Manhattan
AT the convention IL was announced that N.Y.
Morrison was an ex-banker and the son Oh d
banker and, therefore. eninently fitted TO axe
care of the city's finances. while DR.. Stewart
was zone of the city's most prominent den
lists. and eminently qualified to preside over
the Board Of Aldermen
Big Bill did not appear at the convention
He was said TO be hanging around in the
ueishborhood in the company OF Sam" Parks
John II. Considine presided at the convention
To the gathering was given the semblance or
real political convention by the calling OF roll
The fact that two or three persons answered
simults neously to one Assembly dlstTlct dld nov
worry the secretary. who went ahead. repeating
a call several times in some cases until some
body took IL upon himself to answer The
chairman throughout the convention seemed IN
some doubt as to what to term the gathering: at
different times abiding to IL as meeting
Club and COMMITTEE
Mr.. Considine opened the nominating part
of the convention by announcing
The next thing is the most particular OF the
whole lot. a thing that strikes AT the root OF
civilization the nomination of that noble man,
William s. Devery.
A little man. who said that his name was p
T. McGann, here disturbed the programme by
rushing forward and saying in a conversational
tone to the Chair:
II have known Mr.. Devery for the last ten
years and I've come back from trip TO Buff
falo tonight for the express purpose OF nom
mating him. He is the best man that ever lived
1 hereby declare him nominated
While the chairman was gasDing with aston
ishment w. f. Ryan. who had evidently been
selected to make the nominating speech. came
forward and proceeded 10 deliver long and
oratoricaI haTangue in the shape Of a second to
the nomination.
The nomination for Controller was made by
f. T. s Hart. who bitterly attacked Controller
Grout, abiding to him as man running be-
tween two camps when buzzing bee got into
his ambition bonnet
After the nominations had been made a COM
mttee appointed to draft platform and
the convention adjourned until Wednesday
night, when the nominations viii be ratified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

e;res srd LEFT 81 in their hants. Mr.. Cutting sc-
sfor followed and my letter 20 him
must decline 10 enter into any further contro-
x-e~sv hui j cannot help rcscns;lr attempt 20
represent me as approving course that never
contemplated as possible.
Controller Grout made the following brief
statement last night in answer 20 that of the
Mayor: The Mayor does not deny what say.
] assert that a certain conversation occurred at
= certain tine and place. lie does not say that
81 did not lie ssvs only that he does not re-
member 81 Too many have served as Jurors
IN our courts for the people OF this city not to
know the difference between n direct. frank and
positive statement and the statement, ] do not
,-er,ernbe-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
PLAN BIG BUSINESS MEMS PARADE

The work of the Order OF Acorns for this cam
paign has been launched. The organization has
opened quarters at No. SOL Broadway where noon
day meetings will be regularly held.
William Il. King will give a luncheon to-day at
the Merchants Club. TO which have been invited
the heads of the city departments. The object ~
the conference at the luncheon Is 10 obtain from,
the heads of the city government a statement ~
the salient features In each department. IN IVA
issued show the public how efficient the present
administration is.
The merchants OF New-YOrk will be appealed n,
for funds 10 carry ON the activities OF the Acorns
An effort will be made 10 raise $4,000
Mr.. King. In behalf OF the AcOrns has obtained
permit TO have parade in Broadway and ITftb-
ave the Saturday prior TO election. a. IN ha
thought wise to have a demonstration Of business
men and their employees in favor Of a clean munic-
pal government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
FORNES WILL NOT FIGHT.
Has No Intention to appeal to the
Courts.
SAYS MAYOR GAVE HIM NO ADVICE.

Charles Y. Fornes. President of the Board OF
Aldermen gave out a statement last night, in
which he explained by whom and how the Tam
many nomination Offered to him. He said:
A week ago Saturday, September &c. John J
Delaney an Old PERSONAL friend. telephoned TO me
asking if would be in my store for h h c nGHT
and sat opposite TO me at my desk SN Lid orneS
desk Is IN the rear 9I '9 or}ant matter and will
state before 1 ask YOU that no personal pledges or
party which I represent. ] sent to ask YOU to
accept the Tammanys m I5 ior the fFes'-
This Is a perfect surprise 70 me- and before
answering 1 must have until Monday at least
wish TO consult with Mr.. Low"
short hort time. and said that he had learned that
Mr.. Grout had agreed to accept the reorganization.
I stu stated that PeL2re eohflueFtd the matter
As the Mayor was not in his office on Saturday. I
went 10 the City Hall early on Monday to see him
I saw him in his private office. and lie listened 10
Was I9 great compliment to the fusion administra-
ton. and that | believed 1t would strengthenT me
fusion ticket and saw no reason how 1t could IN
After the Mayor had listened for some time he
appeared to to come 10 the same conclusion. and
! believe he thought that he also could not see how
had no further communication with Mr. Delany
iieved that they thought would take the indorse-
mont. - -. VI,
house the night of the notification Che same night
as the conference with the Mayor. The Mayor
then desired Mr. Grout and myself 10 go over a
rough draft of his letter Of acceptance. -.
said there that If any one believed would not
be as loyal and work hard for Mr. Low would
step down and out.
Mr. Fornes was asked IL he would make fight
In the courts keep his name on the ticket. He
said:
mo: will not have engaged no lawyers for
such fight -.
DO you intend getting off the Tamn1any ticket?'
he asked.
No; will not get off the Tammany ticket or the
Fusion ticket unless 1 put off. / shall in
way interfere with the rights Of the voters
IT had beed expected that Mr.. Fornes would make
n bile last night his reply to MIR Cuttings letter
The reply not given out. however. 1t said
that there nothing in Mr. Cuttings letter that
called for immediate reply, as Mr.. Cutting had
written TO ForneS that the subject of dropping him
from the ticket would be left TO the City Commit
tee. Mr.. Fornes will make public his reply TO Mr..
Cutting this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
PROMISES TO MCARREN.
Murphy Wants Him to Fight DC
Laughlin for Patronage.

Senator McCarren the politicians said last
nisht ct the Democratic Club has offered TO run
an anti-NcI aushlin campaign in Brooklyn this fall
if Charles F. Murphy viii finance it. 1t is under
stood that Senator McCarren has told Murphy that
il will AXE 100000 to make good fight fo- McClel-
Ian i Kings this fall and that If he cannot have
tba, amount II will not be of much use trying to
do anything 1t is said that Senator McCarren
has told Mummy that he cannot spend money on
the campaign himself. the racing season has
been bad one for him. The Senator sold out his
racing stable bout four weeks for S23cyl 1t
&C. said that Murphy told Mr.. McCarren that Tam
I3rooklvn hut that il he would jump in and make
a good fight against Mclaughlin he would have a
large share OF the patronage TO handle afterward
Mr. NcCarrea replied that IL would take cash TO
run the Campaign, and that promise OF patronage
would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE sTECKLERs OUT OF POLITICS
But 1t Is Understood That They Will Sup.
port the Fusion Ticket.

The Steckers are out OF politics The an
nouncement was made yesterday afternoon TO n
Tribune reporter by Charles Steckler. and sup
ported by Justice Alfred Steckler
We are out of politics" said Charles Steckler.
because we are confronted with mass OF legal
business that accumulated during Judge Steck-
Ter absence IN Europe. Mr.. Alfred SteCkIer dtc
not return until last week Many OF our friends
nave urged US TO take part in the mayOraIty
night. but 10 all we have given the same an
swer. and that is that We are out of politics"
1t Is understood that the Messrs. Steckler will
support the fusion ticket: but the Manhattan
Democracy. of which they are the leaders, will
not take any active part in the campaign as an
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
WAS NOT REsCINDED.
Mr.. Cutting Makes Reply to the Con.
troller's Last Letter

After the fusion meeting last evening p Fulton
Cutting gave cut the following reply 10 Controller
CIRCUITS last letter. ia this AZ. Cutting wrote:
MI circuit is entirely in in thinking she resc-
IutlOn or 1911 which pledges the conferrees not 10
nofnlz.ate candidate who would accept nomination
from Tammany Hall. rescinded. No such &C
non was taken at any time, and when the pledges
OF lsu were renewed in 1893 IL was done hy unaIl-
NOUS rising vote. Judge Ransom never MADE any
protest AZ any time against the resolution When
The resolution was adopted. however. IN 1901. Mr..
AheoleT, on behalt o. the Citizens Union. offered
an amendment that judicial officers be excepted
from the SCOPE OF ;he resolution's operations.
While this amendment was rejected the Citizens
Union. ~ 1 remember declared that IL would not
be bound by the resolution with reference TO the
judicial nomlns IONS. MS attitude was afterward
finally taken by the County Committee which
nominated Justice O Bren. ans Was reDeatea .bss
wear when Justice Bschoff was placed in nom
fs,af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

.Renominated
FOR ALDERMEN.

The Democrats Of the LIST Assembly Distric, q,
Queens yesterday renominated Joseph suIliva, for
member of the Assembly. The district is composea
of Long Island City and Nevtown.
The Democrats OF the lid Assembly Dstr,c, =,
oueans at Flushing yesterday nominated Jsu.s
l. McElroy. Of Flushing. for the Assembly
The Democrats OF the lid Westchester Dis
trict at White Plains yesterday. nominated Ceorg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
SUCCESSOR FOR SENATOR mcLeLLanp

Albany Oct. 5.--The Secretary OF State has issued
an amended election notice 20 the westchester
County Clerk provide for the election OF a State
Senator for The XXTId Senatorial District AZ thu
eneral election 10 oil the vacancy caused by the
sesierlatiOn OF Senator Charles =. McC1elland re
Gently appointed a general customs appraiser at
he pc- Of kQW-HOrk.