davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-31

Our Mr.. Duncan has just re-
turned from Kansas City where
he purchased car of the finest
buggies and surries that ever
came to the new country. Come
and see them. He bought them
right and we will sell them right.
Duncan & Leonard. 133tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-31

We have received the styles for spring in Ladies'
and Misses Footwear and you can depend upon
statement that they correct in everyway. These
things somewhat different from what you've
been wearing. The soIes lighter and not much
extended. The range of prices is easy that every
pocket book is fitted, Slippers and Sandals from $I.oO
to $780, OxfOrds $I25 to $50, Shoes $I.5o to
Misses and Chdens shoes and slippers at all prices
from soc to S2.oo Boys shoes $I.25 to z.25.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-31
TIME TABLE.
c. II. !. & p. X. X.
EAST BOUND.

+No. 134 Mail Express -. .ll:45 IN.
No. 140 Mail and Express. Ar.6:40 D. IN.
*No. 100 Mail & Express De. 6:45 pm.
No. 252 Local freight 49,. .1:30 D. m.
No. 152 Local freight. De. $40 pm
WEST BOUND.
mo. l29 Mail Il Express -. 9:40 I'm.
No. 139 Mail e. Express. De. 9:45 a. m.
ENo. 1873 Mail & Express. 3.40 D. m.
No. l5l Local freight Ar6:45 p. m.
No. Pol Local freight. . 900 am.
NORTH BOUND
#No. l54 Mail & Express Ar. l1:4O I'm.
De. II 80 am.
No. 1856 Local freight .... De, TOO
SOUTH BOUND
"No l29 Mail & Express. De. 9:40 am.
*No. 1853 " ..Ar.3:35 pm.
" " DE. 3:45 p. m.
. l5l Local freight. e. . De. 7:20 am.
l55 50 -. Ar. 700 p. u.
"Daily. Others daily except Sunday
1873 and 134 run between Chickasha
and Mangum.
139 and l4Orun between Anadarko
and Mangum.
129 and 1870 run between Lawton
and Shawnee via Chickasha, El Reno
and G, o. &. G.
153 and'l54 run between Lawton and
Enid.
15l and 152 run between Chickasha
and Lawton.
POI and 252 run between Chickasha
and Mangum.
1855 and l56 run between Anadarko
and Enid.
G. B. Bartlev, Local Agent.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-31

c.. II. Kamm has received two
car loads of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone 43.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-31
A Big Dinner.

Every day at the Blue Front
Restaurant. 85tf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-31
MEMS SHOES.

They are here at many prices from the long wearing
pow shoes at S5o on up to the very nice goods at
We have what working want i'm good weiohtv
shoes of good shape and the right kind of workmashin
at 5000 and 2.5O. 1t pays to buy good work shoes
We invite you to call at this store and see inst how
business is conducted upon absolute straight plan
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17
LAKE CAPITAL IN ARIZONA
Michigan Investors Have Already Reaped Profits of S25 900, 900
 From Our Mines

In addition 10 financing the Calumet and Arizona, six or seven other min ing propositions in the Bisbee district of Arizona are being developed by Lake capital. and some millions of dol lars in cash have been invested in buying claims and opening mines, says Horace J. Stevens in the Los Angeles Mining Review. Almost without excep- tion these companies are securing good showings, and their shares com mand substantial premiums. The latest Lake company to enter the Bisbee field is the Wolverine and Arizona. Like all the other Lake companies, this has the backing of solid men and more attention will be paid to opening a mine than putting up the price of shares. The Lake people may be fool ish to put so much money into Arizona mines, but their investments stand them in a profit of about S25,0o0.OOO (within less than four years) in Co chise county alone, so they cannot be b amed for liking the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17

patiently cutting cake. turned white with anger, and. throwing down her knife, she rushed out of the open door and down the path between the grave stones of the churchyard.
 She ran on down the road after she had passed the churchyard gate her white dress gleaming in the moonlight
 Mary" called voice behind her and she heard footsteps. She hut ran the faster.
 Mary" came a voice more clearly now. and she suddenly stopped. No; that was not the minister.
 David Is that youT she asked, and there was the choke in her voice he remembered that time they went wading in the brook years ago and she got thorn in her foot
 ''I was going down to see how youi mother is" she faltered in her col, iege voice
 Mary. there are tears on your face Who are you running away from:"
 Prom Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Kettle. ton and-and-the minister"
 'l thought you cared for him." said David when he could master the great joy in his voice, and I would not let old vows stand in your way if you loved some one else. Mary. he is more your equal. He is educated and has career before him. You know that 1t is too late for me ever to make of my life what dreamed in my boy hood days. Mary. are you sure?"
 Sure. David-sure beyond a doubt. Do you think my love has not grown with these years of sacrifice on your part? Do you think l cannot recog- nize true nobleness? Oh, David, the new minister is a good man. but doubt if he would be capable of giving up everything that life held dear for the future 10 save mortgaged farm and care for a sick mother made my choice long, long ago and will never change it." And she raised 10 his f.ce traRsfgured by love and faith. GRACE L. HILL.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17
IN % THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout the County of CoChise, Arizona
 and Sonora
and Sonora

passing through the iron and lime cap
 ping. they encountered conglomerate,
 but al the bottom of the shaft, which
 is in the neighborhood Of l60 feet the
 conglomerate is rapidly giving away 10
 a soft lime formation. sprinkled with carbonates. This condition has oD-
 tained for the last twenty feet, and is
 improving al every step. The shalt follows a ledge, and is a steep incline,
 feet. In this shaft. fine bodies Of green carbonates have come in and
 passed out repeatedly. They are very
 similar to those found in the Shibley
 property, and which are piled up by the side of the El Paso and Southwest tpros poets, formation and conditions in the main shaft would lead to the con clusion that the Bisbee Consolidated Copper company will strike the big ore l body before attaining a depth of four hundred feet. They have ordered steam hoist, and expect to resume sinking in dead earnest by the first of | April. They expect to sink 1000 feet without drifting, unless conditions , m ake it advisable before that depth has been attained. The property is ac- 1 cessible in a degree that is remarkable. They are only half a mile from a sid | ing on the F. ?. and s. w. railroad. They are only fifteen miles from Doug l las, and 225 mi es from Fl Paso. with direct railroad communication Wood | can be laid down for $500 per cord. ! but little will be needed, as there are enough of "sOtos" on the property to supply a development hoist for years. An abundance of water has been de veloped at the Solomon Springs wei | only a half mile away The situation
 of the property for pleasant surround
 nss and living conditions, could not | be improved upon. and everything con sidered it is a ''fotuna grande," with | most excellent prospects. The company have a limited issue of development stock. the proceeds Of which is applied
 strictly and conscientiously to the i'm provement of the property Mining
 men visiting the Solomon Springs dis 1 trict should not fail to see the Bisbee 1 Consolidated Copper property.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17

Sixteen different styles in every size E. & W. collars. Also all styles in cuffs. 4 look in our window this week will convince you that we are right. Schwartz Bros, haberdashers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-17
Old Dominion and Other GiIa County
 Mining News From the Belt.

At the Old Dominion the new shaft is down % feet, and the temporary gal lows frame, a substantial structure 36 feet in height, was finished today
 Grading is practically completed. The big Worthington pump. shipped from Seattle on February IS, has finally been traced to Tucson, from which point it will be forwarded to night and should reach Globe tomorrow. Within twelfth level. Then work in every de partment will be accelerated At the smelter the supply of ore is increasing and the coke and coal bins are rapidly filling, the arrivals being large. The great piles of rich matte appear to be as large as they were year ago, as this products accumulates when the shelter is;running about as fast as it can be shipped out. On Tuesday matte was being sacked and loaded into G. " cars below the slag dump. Superin- tendent Hoar, who went to Fl Paso last week, was from there called to Denver. He is expected back next Saturday.
 A mining expert who was out in the hills south of town, looking around recently saw something which inter ested him and which he described to the Liberal as an example of the chan ces some people will take in the min ing business. Three MeXicans were more than fifty feet deep. They had put in the shots and were ready to fire. One man was at the bottom of the hole to light the fuse, one was at the collar 10 give the word, and the third stood in front of couple of burrors These burrors had a small line. not larger than clothes line. around there shoul- ders. this was attached 10 the whip which led to the bottom Of the shaft. When the fuses were lighted the man at the bottom of the shaft ran a stick through a loop at the end of the whip . line, straddled the stick and gave the order 10 hoist The man at the mouth passed the word to the man in charge of the burrors, who started them up. They wanted to go in different direc. tions, but he managed to keep them pulling together. and got the man to the top of the shaft before the shot went of. The expert was horrified at the chances the men took. The line around the burrors was so small he was afraid it would break, the line might sip of the borrors, the borrors might slip of the burros, the burros gone i1 different directions, they might have baked. they might have walked so slowly that the shots might have gone of before the man on the end of the whip line had got out Of danger, and there are several more things
 which might have happened, but did not. However, the Mexicans seemed , to, have perfect confidence in their hos 2. and did not exhibit the least
 anxiety about any one. getting hurt
 There is nothing like getting used to
 danger -Lordsburg Liberal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28

WANT to exchange property in the |
center of Lewiston for dwelling in
Logan. Inquire at this office.
For SALE Four acres good beet
land near by. Inquire at this Office.
WANTED School teacher for grades
up to and including the Fourth. APP
ply to Leonard f. Litz, Lewiston, Ut.
WANTED--A bright young man to
learn the business. Good opening
for the right person. Fries, the
Photographer.
Does your roof leak? If so it will
pay you to see b. T. Piper. ! will
put your roof in tirst-claSS condition
under two-year guarantee, cheaper
than anybody in the State. Tele-
phone No. 24z
The Beacon Light Society will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday after
noon, Oct. ~, at $3.50, in the music
room of the b. Y. College. Mrs.
Skidmore Will present Sketch of the
Life of Handel" followed by piano
selection from Handel. Miss Virginia
Bush will discuss the introduction
to the Study of Shakespeare The
public is cordially invited.
John A. Leatham, postmaster at
Wellsville, good all-'round man and
a red hot Republican, was in Logan
Saturday. John says If the recent Dem
ocratic primaries in Wellsville are to
be taken as an indication of that
party's strength in that vicinity, the
whole affair Is a terribly weak PROPOSE
ton. 1t was only by strenuous effort
that they were able TO get a quorum,
and that after a second meeting was
called.
The clcaver of meat at the Chicago
Meat Market had laughable expert.
ence Friday with black sheep.
The sheep escaped with his hind legs
tied and bounded through Dunbar &
Robinsons Clothing Store from the
back door to the front, passing be-
tween the legs of gentleman clerk
who bounded in turn about six feet in
the air. The animal went on to Ritel
Bros Drug Store, making for the real
of the building, where he was cap
tured The sheep evidently had nc
desire for the slaughter house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Conference News.

After singing and prayer at the Sun
day morning session, President Joseph
Morrell made the opening address. He
reported the Stake as being in a
healthy condition spiritually as well
as financially. The tithes of this year
equalled those of last. During the
last quarter there had been two ex-
communications from the church; but
still an increase of membership. Pres
ident Morrell advised the people to
get out of debt and remain that way.
President James II. Linford made a
favorable report of the Brigham
Young College, stating that the en-
rollment of this year was greater than
last year.
Joseph II. Geddes, counsellor to
President George C. Parkinson of
Oneida stake, advised the people to
settle their differences where any ex-
listed. He urged the people to honor
and respect the priesthood.
Apostle Smoot expressed himself as
being delighted with the fine music.
| lie regretted to hear of men leaving
the church, but it is the duty of the
church to eXcommunicate members
when they lose the spirit of the work,
and believed if a little closer trim.
ming was adhered to the church
would be better Off. There are many
saints who do naught else but find
fault and complaint such should be
labored with to desist in so doing. II
they persisted in evil speaking of theil
brethren and sisters they should be
deprived of their membership. 1t Is
better to have a small army of true
loyal men than to have a larger one
that is disloyal. Differences existing
between members of the church i,
mainly due to the neglect of family
prayers. If the Saints would remem
Der the Lord in prayer, lie will re
member them. II would be crafty
ing if no such things as divorces wer,
known amongst the Latter Ia,
Saints. Advised the parents to edu
cate their children. The S 'rit of c,
operation had apparently left tn,
people, which was to be deprecated
AS rule mothers are too indulgen
towards their daughters, and tina
mothers who will not allow thei
daughters to cook, wash and iron ar,
doing gross injustice; teach then
the practical duties OF houseworl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Entertainments.

The Agricultural college will begin
to run unique and new feature by
way of entertainment next Saturday.
Five events, all of Eastern talent, for
only one dollar-twenty-tiye cents
each. Course tickets on sale at Dun.
bar, Robinson & Co. and Ritter Bros
Drug stores This is grand oppor-
tunity, and don't forget the first date
Saturday, October 3lst. Get course
tickets. These are the coming events
Elias Davis, characteriSt, October 81.
The Jansen Carnival Co. December 10
Colonel Copeland, February 5.
Olof Krarer, February 26.
Slayton jubilee Singers, April !.
The press is fun of praise for all o
these entertainments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28

that they may become good, useful
wives to their future companions.
President w. o. Parkinson, of the
Hyrum stake, said that he could re-
member the actions of his father
years ago better than he could his
words. He was glad to see so many
of the young present to listen to the
instructions given, and to mark the
preparations being made by them.
His anxieties were for the young, that
they might be kept from the prevail
ing sins Of the world.
George o. Pitkin, counsellor to Pres
ident w. c. Parkinson, stated that
when he was called to the bishopric
at the age of twenty-fOur he did not
know whether Jesus Christ was the
Son of God or not. He wanted to
obey counsel, that it might keep him
in the church. Advised the people to
get out of debt. When he paid his
taxes and Joseph Morrell $1,000 he
would be free from debt.
Apostle Teasdalc was suffering from
a heavy cold. He said that the
Latter Day Saints should esteem it a
privilege TO tabernacle in the flesh, in
this the dispensation of the fullness
OF times. The experiences gained
here will be of everlasting benefit to
us in the eternal world.
When there we shall have a keen APP
probation of all we did on this earth,
whether good or bad. When we
reached the other side he expected
to have the same powers to otiiciatc as
he has here. None but the worthy
will be entitled to rise at the first res
direction. Quotations were read
from the Book of Mormon and Doc
trine and Covenants. He admonished
the people to be fortified against sin.
On the last day of the conference
Apostle Smoot was not in attendance.
The speakers were President Isaac
Smith, Apostle TeaSdale and others.
People attending the conference ex-
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the instructions given.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Lost.

One 2-year-old heifer. Red. Small
star in forehead, branded j. p. c.
one yearling, brandec II on left hip.
Dark red. Information of above de-
scrlbed animal will be rewarded by
NJ MoURITzsEN, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
All Patronize

the new variety store and geta chance
on beautiful life-sized doll with 81
worth Of goods purchased Opposite
Eagle Hotel. l03tS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Opposite the Logan Nursery

where they are better prepared to
do all kinds of shoeing. Their
work is second to none. They
will be pleased to have their old
customers remember the change
and will also appreciate the pat
ronage of persons who have not
favored them in the past. A
speciality with horses that inter-
fere. All work guaranteed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-28
Israel jacobsen
and Brother

Have abandoned the old pioneer
shoeing stand in the South part of
Logan and are now located
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
RUTLAND FIREMAN KILLED
Thrown from Hose Cart and His Body
Crushed-Horsss We're Running
Away -Plucky Rescue.

Rutland. May -6-Capt. John +. Corey
of Hose Company No. l was almost in
stantly killed at 1915 O'Clock Tonight by
being thrown under the wheels while GO
ing to fire in the rear of lIOWc's candy
store. The horses ran away and were
only stopped by the plucky act of one
of the hremen. John Recdy, the regular
driver, was taking his regular night off
and when the alarm came in Captain
Corey took the drivers seat. The box
runS in was on Center St, but the horses
dashed by the foot of the street. In at
tempting to turn the wheels struck the
street car track and the jolt threw Cap
tain Corey off. The wheels on the right
and passed over his body. Captain Corey
was picked NJ by the bystanders and
taken to Miners drug store where it was
found that his ribs were crushed. He died
after one or two gasps
The horses which were running wildly
at the time of the accident swung around
and into Depot park James Coclilin climb
ed over the back of the drivers seat
and climbed to the pole between the
galloping horses landing astride of 1t. He
was struck twice by the flying hoofs
but hung on and caught the reins finally
bringing the horses to stop.
The fire was in the partitions in the
rear of Howes candy store and IL was
over an hour before the release was
sounded.
Captain Corey was So years old and
leaves wife and four small children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
SHOT HIS SISTER
Revolver Accidentally Discharged
While Young Boy Was Trying
TO Get It

NorScuncs May IA tragic occurrence
took place saturday afternoon about :
% clock AT the residence or Albert HER of
Waltham which resulted in the death Of
his youngest daughter. Araminta Alberta,
aged five years.
Daniel Lawrence of Monkton, who had
been making a call on Mr., liicr was
showing him and his son, Steven, a re-
Volvcr. Mr., IIicr for the purpose of
comparison sent the SON into the house
to get his revolver which was in the
pocket of a pair Of pants that hung at
the foot of the bed on which the little
girl was taking her usual afternoon nap.
In Withdrawing the revolver which was
II calibor self-acting bull dog pattern.
the sight at the end of the barrel caught
somehow and the son in trying to free
1t and not knowing that it was self
acting caught around the trigger and it
was discharged
On hearing the report the father and
Mr.. Lawrence rushed into the room and
found that the bullet had entered the face
near the nose of the little girl while
sleeping and had passed out at the back
Of the head, killing her almost Instantly.
In fact she only gasped once or twice
after the father entered the room.
TEACHERS MEETING AT MIDDLE
BURY
Mic -'~"''"" MAY 4-The second day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-28
MASONIC WEEK
Grand Bodies to Meet in This City June
8 IL for Annual Conclave.

Masonic week in Burlington will be
ushered in on Monday. June :, by holding
the 18th annual meeting of the Council
of Dolihoration, Ancient Accepted Scot
fish RItc Of the obedience of the supreme
Council of the Northern Masonic luris-
diction, L. $ A.. Ill. Marsh o. Perkins.
deputy for the State of Vermont pre,id-
ing. rho session will be held in tie rooms
Of the rite in the Masonic Temple
The chiefs Of the several bodies or tho
rite will cause their subordinate officers
to bc duly notified thereof and to be
present IN person, or by proxy. as pro
Vided by article II OF the constitution of
tho Council of Doliberation.
= II. NJ -OpeniuG Of the council by tho
illustrious commandcr-in-chi"f.
Address bv the illustrious COM
mander-u-Chief
Reports Of officers and commit
tees
Address by Illustrious Brother
Rev. A. j. Hough.
Election, appointment and in
stallation of officers.
Vermont CousistorY : =. Il. : of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. valley of
burlington. will hold special rendezvous
in the evening, At 80 o'clock in tho rooms
Of the rite, Masonic Temple, TN, work
Of the 10Th degree will be exempliHcl in
mll ceremonial form followed by ban
quot.
Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m. the Grand
Commandery Of Knights Tomplar and
Apprnd9nt Orders, K. +. Sir Dan z.
Webster, Grand CCmmandcrv, Will hold
annual corclavo in the grand asylum at
Masonic Temple.
TUESDAY evening the Grand Council Of
Royal and Select Masters will NEE, in
annual assembly in the council chamcer,
Masonic Temple
Wednesday morning at 70 o'clock the
Grand Lodge of Vermont, y. f. and a. VI.
NJ. =. Charles r. Montague. grand mas
tor. will oren annual communication in
its rooms in the Masonic Temple, contiu-
uue two days.
Wednesday evening at 80 o'clock the
Masonic Veteran association Of Vermont
will hold annual communication at the
Masonic Temple.
Thursday evening at 7;a0 o'clock the
order of High Priesthood of Capitular
Masonry will hold annual convocauon
for tho routine business and tho cNempli-
liCation Of the work
Friday morning at 10 o'clock tho Grand
ROYAL Arch Chapter Of Vermont, NJ E.
William }. Boyce, grand high priest will