davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
49, sac Lake g. Brewine Conn.,

The Salt Lake lily company
To increase our safes we have ex-
erted ourselves in an effort to manu-
facture the very best that can be pro-
duced in the beer line, and as a re-
suit we now have a new brew Of TX
ira Pale Beer which is very highly
recommended by a great many Of our
physicians as being absolutely pure
and -unadulterated. Manufactured
strictly from Bavarian hops and Utah
malt, we can guarantee il to be q
tonic Of superior quality. second TO
none in the United States, and is
found on draugbt in the majority OF
the saloons throughout the western
country. If you use beer at home. try
our Extra Pale: it is now bottled and
ready for the market. We charge only
$3.50 per case of two dozen quarts. de-
livered to any address in the city. bot
ties to be returned. Keep the beer
cold to obtain the right flavor.
JACOB NORTH.
Telephone II. General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-06
Has Been in Utah.

Cleveland Plain Dealer)
A man he runs fob office
As plite as ne could be.
Stop to pass de time o. day
And wish good luck TO me.
Smiles at everybody while he shakes en-
by de han
Mighty glad TO see you, Mistuh office
seekin' man.
Man he got dat office;
Lots o. votes to spare,
Now he goes a Walkin
VIII his mead up in Ge air.
Yves feelin' kind o. lonesome seuCe he
went an changed his plan.
I wonder whah yOu's gone to, MistUh
Office-seekin man,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12

F. f.. Penn & Co.. Farm Loans.
Ice Cream Sunday at Hoff-
mans. 1868
It seems to us the Court House
officials are a little bit''previous."
They have "keep off the grass"
signs up, and no grass in sight.
Cream, Cream, Ice Cream, at
Hoffmans next Sunday. t3
The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter can make them. Try us.
137-tf
All kinds of summer drinks at
Hoffmans Sunday. to
See "Caseys Reception. at the
Opera House Saturday night.
Reserved seats on sale at Smiths
Drug Store.
Rain or shine, hot or cold,
Hoffman will serve Ice Cream.
next Sunday. 1858
We can save you money on
wagons, buggies, plows, and
everything in the hardware line.
Weimer C. Sons. 162tf
w. r. Sandford, a prominent
farmer near Ft. Cobb. is in the
city today.
Pat Hanley, the contractor, has
been quite ill with pneumonia, In
old town, but it is said he is
slightly better today. We hope
to hear of his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Smith Brown, who has
in the city on business, returned
to her home near Lathram this
morning.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12
Rosa P. Fants
is THE ONLY PLACE TO GET
Long Horn Whiskey

Mrs. Miller, of Oklahoma City,
Department Pres. of the Ladies
Circle of the G.. A. r. is in the
city today. The Ladies Circle
held special meeting this after
noon.
c. Williams of Verden hitch
ed his horse to a rack on Main
street yesterday evening, and has
seen neither horse or buggy since.
The supposition is that they were
stolen.
The many friends of Miss
Grace Dunbar, of old town, will
be very glad to hear that she
has entirely recovered from her
recent severe i'll ness.
Clara Owens, dissolute
woman of Lawton, attempted
to commit suicide at that place
last Sunday night, by taking CO.
caine, morphine, cologne, and
carbolic acid.
j. II. Bently, of Ft. Worth,
Texas, a brother of d. Bently,
proprietor of the American Hotel,
is in the city on a visit. This Of
flee acknowledges a very pleas
ant visit from him.
A suicide epidemic is raging in
Chicago. Twenty persons have
taken their lives within two days.
We would advise all persons af-
flicted with the suicidal mania, to
come to Oklahoma, and the de-
sire to leave this earth will soon
leave them.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12

Addressed the law makers at
Guthrie yesterday:
81 thank you for your greeting
ana desire to express my pleas
ure at meeting with you gentle-
men, the representatives of the
great territory of Oklahoma. 1t
has been the desire of my life
to come to the Middle West and
observe how commonwealths
were builded. You gentlemen
are the best representatives Of
the best people on earth, and are
doing the work in the west, that
our forefathers did in the east,
and are doing it we'll. And per-
NIT me to say that my observa-
walton has confirmed the truth
fulness of all the magnificent
reports that have been made Of
this section of the county, and |
shall take back with md the
pleasantest memories of my visit
"We are entering upon a new
era of world-greatness. The Unit
ed States are called upon to take
a hand in the REIMBURSEMENT of
world affairs, and you gentlemen
should not only legislate along
domestic lines, but should also
direct thought along channels
that will serve to educate the
people to the new order of things
that is dawning. The time may
soon come when this country
will be called upon to become the
supreme champion of the new
era, and her might and her right
be pitted against the militarism
of Europe and the east, and to
neglect to make adequate prepar-
ations would be crime against
progress and the new civiliza-
ton"
Gentlemen of the council,
sincerely hope you will build WISE
ly and well TO the end that Okla
homa may soon become one of
the brightest stars on the flag of
our country. | thank you and
bid you God speed. State Capt.
tai.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12
She Seized A Baby For Debt.

New York, March 9.-Whether
or not Miss Tessie Cunningham,
who conducts a boarding house
at 121 West Twenty fifth street,
had right to hold a 3-month's-
old baby as security for debt,
was quickly settled to-day by a
police sergeant who threatened
her with arrest for kidnapping.
She seized the baby because Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bollas owed her
50.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12
Many Thanks.

The DEMOCRAT is under many
obligations to Mrs. DR.. j. s..
Nicholson for a splendid picture
of Hon. w. j. Bryan and ye ed
itor, which she secured during
Mr.. Bryan's recent visit to our
city. 1t is one of the best kodak
pictures of the "Great Common
er" whice we have ever seen and
we certainly appreciate it.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12
LOCAL NEWS.

f. f. Penn C Co., Real Estate.
Mortgage blanks for sale at
this office.
j. w. Weed is reported on the
sick list this week.
Plows, cultivators. wagons and
buggies at Weimer C Sons. 162tf
Final proof blanks can be had
at this office,
For McAlister fancy lump coal,
all up G. II. Kamm, phone 43.
Get your bread and cakes of the
Anadarko bakery. 64tf
Fine chocolate and home made
candy at the Anadarko bakery. 64tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12

Col. Randlette, of the Agency,
has been confined to his room
for some time, with a severe at
tack of the grippe. We are glad
to state that he had recovered
sufficiently to be out doors yes
terday, and we hope to see him
up town again in a few days.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12

Mrs. Sam Robinson, who has
been quite sick, for some time, is
recovering.
A fine line of street hats. All
the newest shapes. Brownbeck &
Dillon. 1866.
C.. H. Kamm has just receive
two car loads of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone 43. 129tf
Fred Roy Ziller went to Man
gum this morning. He will prob
ably be gone a week.
See Capt. M. V. Barney in re-
gard to safe, profitable invest
ment. 1851
All the latest styles in street
hats. The newest designs and
colors. Brownbeck & Dillon to.
Hoffman, the candy man, lis put
ting in the chairs and tables for
his ice cream parlors today.
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
Patronize home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. 157-tf
r. s. Williams of Ft. Cobb, is
in the city today, visiting his
friend Atty. S. B. Sturgis.
Wait!They are coming. car
of implements buggies & Wagons
at Weimer &Sons 151tf
Glitsch g. Glitsch, attorneys,
are putting a phone in their new
office. Phone number 18f. Is
Mr.. Ho-to, and Miss Pan-di,
full blood Comanche Indians,
were at Lawton yesterday.
We want your coal trade. Cal
US up, phone go.
70tf MIsso II LUMBER Co,
They are here. Balm wagons,
Blue Ribbon bupgies, WeimeI
e. Sons. 162ti
For rent-Two office rooms in
the Campbell building( brick Jon
Broadway. See DR.. Campbell. .161ti
A. j. Palladay's little child has
been on the sick list the past
week, but is reported better to-
day.
Bedsprings, mattress and one
pair of good pillows So at The
Anadarko Furniture and Hard
ware Co. 132ti
pr. Hume reports the birth OF
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Kent
of Cottonwood Grove, Sunday
March 8.
Mrs. Hollinsworth and child, at
the Anadarko feed yard, are suf
fering with an attack of pneu-
monia.
A little child Of +. M. Brown,
who moved into the Coleman
property on Main street this week
is reported quite sick.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12
Notes Of Two Territories.
A Sapulpa hotel is called the
Porter house.

A Sapulpa hotel is called the
Porter house.
The Signal is new paper at
Sapulpa, published by A. A.
Lyford and j. A. Smith.
The levity of the Guthrie Leac-
er permits it to cry to Council
man Hickman: "Sic 'em, Hick. :"
The Rock Island Railroad COM
pany is using crude oil from the
Granite wells for experimental
purposes in oiling its car journ-
ais.
A colony Of Oklahomans from
Logan and Lincoln counties has
gone to Sumas, Wash. Some
people could not be happy in
heaven.
Several years ago a hunter
killed thirty-one eagles in the
flint hills in Kansas and sold
them to the Usage Indians at S22
apiece.
Words of wisdom by Editor
Douglas of the Muskogee Phenix /:
eff you are lucky when you have
the grippe you die the first day;if
you are not, you live.
A Choctaw- Chickashaw battle
flag, as authorized by the Con-
federate government, is on exhi-
bition in a South McAlester store.
The flag is blue with a circle of
white in the center. In the circle
are several arrows, bow and a
tomahawk in blue.
The conditions of Chickasha's s
streets is limited at in this item
from the Express: "Three teams
attached to movers wagons be-
came stuck in the mud on Chick
asha avenue Wednesday morning
and it required the combined ef-
forts of six strong mules to gel
each vehicle out on dry land
again.
A turtle skull as big as a water
bucket was found in the sand OF
the North Canadian river, near
Eufaula, in an excavation for q
saw mill. The Journal says: :"The
skull was in a perfect state OF
preservation, and on account oi
its enormous size, the finders con-
cluded that it was either pre-
historic or latter day mostrosity
In life the turtle must have beer
as large as the bay window of q
modern cottage and a worthy ri.
val of the dodo in the matter o.
physical beauty"
Hard luck in Beaver county, ,ai
told by the Herald: "The de-
lapidated appearance of the Her
aid this week is due to the fac
that the snow storm caught u'
without a supply of coal and al
the rest of the town is in the sam,
delightful predicament, we coulC
not beg, borrow or steal any, 81
had to shut up shop. No one cal
possibly regret the appearance o
the paper this week, more thar
the editor, but we feel thankful
at least in being so fortunate al
to have fire at home, so refrain
from grumbling.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12
DecIamatory Contest.

The High School will give a
Declamatory contest Friday eve-
ming March Goth at the M. E.
Church. Watch for the program
in tomorrow's DEMOCRAT.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-12
BalIinger & Sturgis,

LAWYERS.
over National Bank
OF Anadarko. Anadarko. Okla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Yesterdays Tragedy Stirs Miners
To a High Pitch,
TRAYL0R SPIRITED AWAY,
Maddcned Mob Would Have LYnched
Him Last Night Aeknowl-
edges Responsibility

Reno, Jan, S.-A special 20 the Ca
zette from Eureka confirms the story OF
the tragedy enacted at Keystone mine
yesterday when supt Traylor WAS set
upon by II union miners. Two men are
dead and another is just alive; still
another has been given up by the doc
tors and a fifth is not seriously hurt
There is intense excitement among
the miners and It was thought that
Traylor would be lynched last night
The sheriff succeeded In splritlng
Traylor and Assistant Gaskill out Of
Ely about o'clock last night for an I'M
known destination, but It Is thought
they were taken to some point on the
Central Pacific railroad. Via Wells. Ne
vada From accounts received here II
is thought that Gaskill took a hand in
the shooting, but Traylor acknowledged
the responsibility. The excitement at
ely is reported TO have considerably
cooled this morning, Details are hard
to obtain as Ely Is a remote camp far
from railroad or telegraph communlca-
tlon, being 100 miles southeast of Eu-
rpka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Wife Saw Her
HUSbQndBeQten
STE Was Seized and Held While Strikes cAsSauHed Him,
Lnjarhg Him Internally c)4nohe5 Woman Tells Hoss
Her Home Was Attached Because He5 Husband Uosked
During Re Sfnke-Sktany Such Tales Told

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-The first Wit
ness called by counsel for the nom
union miners before the coal strike
commission today was Mrs. Lilly Stew
enson Of Schuylklll county whose hus
band worked during the strike in the
silver Brook colliery Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal & Iron company
She was an eyewitness to an assault
made upon her husband by strikers. She
said that after her husband had been
Knocked down twice she picked up a
stone and threw 1t at the men commit.
ting the assault She was seized and
held while the beating continued. Her
husband was internally injured.
Mrs, Robinson OF Tower City told Of
an attack made upon her home because
her husband worked during the strike.
She was particularly bitter against her
bother-in-law, James Lewis who. she
said, led the mob.
Harry Curn0w Of Hazleton, an extra
engineer, said he struck, but as the
union gave him no relief he returned 90
work on Aug. 49, On Aug, IS, while on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Movement on Foot in Idaho to
Divide Bingham.
CREATION OF JEFFERSON.
Bill VIII Likely be Presented During
This session Of the Legislature
Success Predicted.
Especial to the News"

Boise, Idaho, Jan. S,-A movement Is
on foot for the division Of Bingham
county and the creation, by the present
legislature, Of a new county 10 be called
jefferson, out of the northern part Of
Bingham county with perhaps Il small
portion Of southern Fremont Two
years ago a bill was before the leglsla-
ture embodying the same object, which
made the south fork Of the Snake river
the boundary between the new county
Of Jefferson and Fremont county to the
east Of where is crosses the northern
boundary Of Bingham as at present
constituted. thus trading the eastern
end of the new county for that portion
of Fremont situated in the big bend Of
the Snake river
While the bill for the creation Of the
new county has not as yet been pre-
scented to the legislature, 1t Is supposed
that the same boundary will be asked
for as two years ago This will leave
the southern part Of the present county
as Bingham county with BlackfoOt as
the county seat, and give Idaho Falls,
which Is one Of the lveliest towns In
the state, as the county seat Of the new
county Of Jefferson.
Bingham county, as now constituted,
is trhe over 100 miles long by 40 wide,
and the division proposed Will leave
Bingham about "a miles wide. and give
the new county an approximate width
of about lG miles, and running nearly
the whole length Of the present county
Judge o. r. McCutcheon, one Of the
prominent men of Idaho Falls, Is in
Boise and gives II as his opinion that
the bill for the new county Is sure of
success as all opposition to the division
has practically ceased, leaving no doubt
about the passage Of the bill when the
same shall be reached.
Blackfoot the present county seat, Is
very near the southern edge Of the
county, and as Idaho Falls is a larger
town and the people all "hustlers, "
naturally Elackfoot Is fearful Of losing
the county seat unless division can be
secured and therefore fayors the move,
and Idaho Falls seems to prefer sure
thing of a county seat Of a new county
TO the precarlous chance OF obtaining
the county seat Of the old county as q
result OF long and bitter county seat
fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
BlIznard in the South.

louisville. Jan. S.-The blizzard con.
ditlons which prevailed yesterday and
last night in Kentucky and Tennessee
are I'm evidence today, although with
diminished force, IN east Tennessee,
Georgia. North Carolina and along The
Atlantic coast Snow Is general east OF
the Mississippi river and freezing tenn.
peratures extend TO the southern half
OF the cotton belt Snow fell all night
IN the mountains OF east Tennessee and
western North Carolina and train SER
vice through the mountains Is hamper
ed.
An trains from the north were late
arriving in Louisville this morning,
both the Monun and Big -Four Chicago
trains being reported four hours behind
time. South Of Louisville the railroads
experienced no delay as the snow fall
was light. The temperature IN Louis
VILE al noon was 20 degrees. with the
forecast for continued cold.
Telegraph facilities to the southwest
which were dlsarranged yesterday by
reason Of adverse weather conditions,
showed a decided Improvement today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
PLAGUE IN MEXICO.
Steps to be Taken 20 Prevent It's
Spread into Arizona,

Washington. Jan. s.-A dispatch has
been received at the public health and
marine hospital from the board OF trade
at Tuscon. Ariz.. cal q attention 20
the existence OF bubonic plague In Mex.
leo and requesting that necessary steps
be taken TO prevent its spread into
Arizona. The president Of the board OF
health OF Mexico has officially an
Hounced TO the authorities In Washing
ton that the plague exists az Ensenada
and Mazatlan. Mexico, and has re-
quested the public health and marine
hospital service 20 notify the bureau OF
American republics that the South
American countries through them may
be informed. Dr. Grubbi, medical
representative Of the public health and
marine hospital service. now at Los
Angeles. who has been investigating the
situation az Ensenada and Dr. AleXan-
der. the medical representative at En-
senada. have been directed by the sur
geon- general 10 take any necessary ac-
ton In the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Thinks Freight Grew Responsible

Plttsburg, Jan. Six victims Of last
nights railroad collision near DuQuesne,
on the Monongahela division Of the
Pennsylvania road, are still at the Me-
Keesport hospital where they were
taken Immediately after the accident.
There was no change In their condition
today
Thomas 3. Cook, the conductor Of the
accommodation. who was expected TO
die during the night, Is still living, but
the hospital authorities do not think
that he viii survive the day.
Il is thought the other victims viii all
get well. The wreck was one OF the
most singular In the history OF the
road considering the slight damage
wrought. Supt. Mitchell is making a
thorough investigation and says that so
far as he has been able TO determine
the responsibility for the wreck rests
with the crew OF the freight In not hav-
ing fagman out TO stop the passenger
train until Il had crossed the main
track and closed the switches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
UTAH TALENT IN THE EAST.
Oganist Mcclellan Reports Home Singers and Musicians Doing
Wel-Wll Take Part in April Flusi;a Festival
In Denver

Organlst ]. ]. Mcclellan OF the Tab
ernacle returned this morning from a
three weeks absence in the east In
excellent spirits and looking well, He
went 10 New York principally to hear
the Grau Opera company In the Metro
poltan opera House, and expresses
himself as delighted with the magnih-
cent renditlons he heard there. lie was
much pleased with Miss BridewelIs
singing, and visited with noted musl-
clans IN the great city MIR. McClel-
Ian met Col. Clayton there and the two
dined with Prof Alberto Jonas, the ar
fist who appeared In the salt Lake
Theater last year Messrs. Mcclellan
and Clayton were also dincd and wined
by the Stelnways and enjoyed them
selves immensely. Mr. Mcclellan says
Miss Ferrln Is doing remarkably well
with her vocal studies in New York as
Is also Miss Gates. He found the Salt
Lake contingent all IN good spirits and
doing well.
on returning west. Mr.. Mcclellan
stopped az Detroit and found Miss Syb-
ella Clayton a star pupil In the Detroit
conservatory. whore Harold Orl0h Is
also distinguishing himself, In Chi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08

his way to work he said. be was at
tackled by a crowd Of unknown men
and beaten until unconscious.
Michael Widen a fireman employed
by the Reading company said strikers
refused 10 allow him 70 80 TO work,
and that his house was damaged By
dynamite.
Thomas Foley another Reading cons
pany fire boss said he was dragged
from a street car and severely beaten
while on his way 10 work.
Anthony Ferguson. outside foreman
at The North Mahoney colliery said re
was beaten while ou bis way to work.
on cross-eXaminaton he said ne had
never cheated the men under him
Ferguson said he recognized two If
his assailants and that they were ar
rested and convicted Commissioner
Parker asked Terrence Glnley mam-
Der Of the executive board Of the Unit
cd Mine Workers the men had been
expelled by the miners union. He re-
piled that he dld not know. He ex-
planned that the union had done an IN
It's power 20 prevent lawlessnoss
Chairman Gray asked what "A been
done to raise the organization out of the
mire and darkness that the testimony
had tended 70 show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08

cago, the traveller stopped long enough
to visit with Harrison Wilde, organist
Of Grace church, whose organ at pres
ent ranks as the first instrument in
America. This mighty organ has two
vox humana attachments. one in an
echo organ placed away up In the cell
ing. and a second located below the
organ proper, so that the two are used
70 produce beautiful antiphonal effects.
Mr.. Mcclellan hopes 1t viii not be long
before the Tabernacle management con-
sents 10 install an echo organ In con-
nection with the great instrument in
the Tabernacle.
While IN Denver, Mr.. Mcclellan was
complimented by the Denver Choral
society giving him a prominent place
In It's program for the coming April mu-
steal festival. The program VIII cover
three days. and win include two sym-
phony concerts by Thomas orchestra
IN the Broadway theater. the oatoriQ
of Elijah by the Denver Choral society.
assisted by Thomas orchestra. and an
organ recital In Trinity church by j. J.
Mcclellan. The salt Lake organist
went over the first act Of the score he
has written Tor the Mexican opera III
rotto. with the author, and everything
went of successfully. So he returns
home feeling that his trip has been very
profitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08

Chicago Jan. S,-The appellate court
today in a sweeping decision sustained
the injunction issued by Justice Chy-
straus against eight board Of trade
members charged with operating a
corner and sustaining the contention
against the "cornering Of the market"
The court holds that under the laws
Of the state dealers cannot be forced TO
settle trades upon the basis Of an ar
ildclal value created by the cornering
Of the market and that margins de-
posted in banks or elsewhere are with
In the Jurisdiction Of the courts in
that territory affecting the right to
property
The decision draws a legal distinction
between questions touching the dis
eipllnary rights Of the board in which