davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-12
A secret told is like ripple upon lake. it never
ceasesunti it reaches the fartheres shore-Rdsdale

Colonel "Speedy" Thurston, OF
Winslow, Ariz., owner of the fa-
nous Diamond H. A. ranch, will
arrive in the city tomorrow to
attend the fair, according to
word received by Major Ernest
Meyers, of this city. Colonel
Thurston returned to WinslOw
Friday night, from a twelve
days hunt in the White Mount
aims of Arizona with two COM
panions and six pack horses and
he brought in the following game:
One 1,OOO-pound cinnamon bear,
one mountain lion weighing 175
pounds, four buck deer, twenty
three wild turkeys and other
small game. Colonel Thurston
had the bear and hon skinned
and stuffed and the animals are
now on exhibition in the Bauer
bach saloon at Winslow.-Albu-
querque Journal.
Word comes from Topeka this
week that the Santa Fe has an
nounced a voluntary increase in
the wages of telegraph operators,
the increase to date from October
LIST. 1t would appear from the
dispatches as published that the
increase does not effect those Op-
orators employed on the coast
lines, and as there does not seem
to be an undue hilarity among
the operators in the Winslow Of
fee, we would judge they were
not counted.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-12

Attorney T. ]. Norton, solicitor
for the Santa Fe at Los Angeles,
has been appointed general at
torney for the entire Santa Fe
system.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-12

llSS. All dllSClllSlllS dlS dlSO DC-
ing made to wire the new addi-
tiOn to the depot, work on which
will probably be commenced
within the next few days.
Following are the results1n the
championship baseball series now
being played between the Chicago
Nationals (Cubs) and the Detroit
team OF the American League:
At Chicago:
Tuesday, - innings; tie game.
Wednesday, Chicago 3; Detroit
Thursday, Chicago 4; Detroit 0.
At Detroit:
Friday, Chicago 6; Detroit 1.
Father Connolly has been at
tending the fair at Albuquerque
this week; also assisting the AL
buquerque Council of Knights of
Columbus to give the three de.
grees to the largest class of can
didates yet put through by that
Council
Just before reaching town
Thursday morning No. 8 struck
and killed a Mexican section la
borer, Manuel Padillo, who fail
ed to get far enough from the
track to clear the engine.
Several hunting parties have
been coming and going this week.
Some have been successtul-oth-
ers not. Some have had their
venlson spoil on account of warm
weather.
E. H. Smith left for San Ber-
nardino on No. 7 Sunday to take
up the duties of his new position.
Mrs. Smith and children will fol-
low later.
]. E. Foley, of the supevintend-
ent's office, returned Thursday
from Los Angeles, where he has
been sojourning for a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Stanley Woods arrived
from Los Angeles Tuesday and
is visiting friends.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-12

Mrs. ]. A. Gray returned this
week from Los Angeles where
she has been during Mr.. Gray's
temporary stay at the hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-12

Harry Asbury, manager of the
ice plant, left Monday for Nash
vile, Tenn, to be gone about
three weeks, and when he returns
he will be a benedict.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. O. Sellsted left
hurriedly for La Junta Sunday
due to the serious illness of Mrs.
Sellsted's mother at that point.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-12

Operator Meyers from Moqui
was in town the early part OF
the week renewing old acquaint-
ance and visiting friends.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-12

DR.. Lowe died very suddenly ct
Holbrook Thursday, the cause of
his death we could not learn.
The doctor had been a resident
of Holbrook but a short time.
Undertaken Parr was called there
to prepare the body for burial.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-12

Ed Bargeman made a trip to
Holbrook and back Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-12

President Roosevelt has an
nounced that he will use his inhu-
ence to give New Mexico state
hood this winter. Good news.
Teddy made the same statement
several years ago.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12
Surprise Party

Miss Edith Parker was happily
surprised last night by about 25
OF her young friends, it being
the occasion of her birthday.
Miss Edith was invited out to
supper and upon her return found
the party assembled. Various
games were played on the lawn.
after which the company partook
of watermelon, ice-cream and
cake. Miss Edith received many
pretty presents which attest d
the esteem in which she Is held.
At eleven O'Clock the party tu,n.
their faces homeward, wishies
that Mics Edith may live to enjoy
many more such pleasant ami.
versaries.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12
LOCAL NOTES )
lA~NAO OA~~~i
Wednesday'a pAnxl


Miss Gertrude Golden, who
has been teaching the past year
and a half at the Riverside Mis-.
sion, left last night for Fresno,
California, where she will spend
a couple of months in an effort
to r%ecuperate her health.
Fremont Boyle's family are
preparing to move from Father
Isadore's house on Oklahoma
avenue, which they have been
occupying, to their own place on
Broadway, purchased by Mr.
Boyle several months age and
just vacated by A. w. koontz.
The people of Caddo county
seem to be agreed that our
lady superintendent, Miss
Widaman, is the only superin-
tendent the county has ever had
and have no disposition 70 change
for a man who might turn out 10.
be as incompetent as the first
two men who tried to fill the of.
foe.
The employees at the River.
side school gave a farewell party
Monday night in honor of Miss
Gertrude Golden's departure to
Fresno, California. Refresh.
ments of raspberry Toe and cake
were enjoyed, and nothing
marred the pleasure of the oc.
casion, except the thought of
parting with a beloved teacher.
Mrs. Orange Roads and chill
dren arrived last night from III
Dorado, where they have been
the past six or seven
months, and will make this their
future home. They express them.
selves as partial to Anadarko.
Roads will some on in, a few
months but will probably not
make this his business heAdquar'
ters.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I. McPheeters
were over from Fort Cobb today
making preparations to move
here. They will occupy Father
Isadore's property one door west
of the Catholic church, now being
vacated by Fremont Boyle. They
expect to move in about two
weeks. Mr.. McPheeters will be
one of the officers in the new
bank.
Mrs. Frank Layton came in
last night from Oklahoma City
for g visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs.. NJ. W. wylsr.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12
Marriage License

James Dsvis, Minco
Minnut Highmicky, Ond.)
Gracemont
+, M. Green, Boise
Sadie Oliver,
Frank Ross, Hintoa
Mabel Clear, Hydro
Roy N: Mank, Carnegie
Turzy Wilson.
G. W. Hildebrand, Binger
Bertha Thompson, Lookeba.
The last named couple were
married cy Judge Phelps.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12

be seen in Justice Stsrkweather's
office. The editor Of the Demo-
crat has been looking over it this
morning, and requests people not
to take his word for these things.
but to examine the police dockets
for themselves. They would be
printed in the Democrat we're
they no. too lengthy. ~ However
one or two cases may be quoted
to show how the police depart
ment did business under Bristow's
administration:
Sadie Woodwork, charged
with running a house of prostitu-
ton, fine and costs S31 monthly,
paid on these dates: Nov. 10,
and Dec. 10. 1901; Jan. 16, Feby.
II, Mch. IA, April 10, May .15,
June Is; and the editor looked
no further.
Mabel Ivey, prostitute S11
monthly, Nov. IL. Dec. 10 1901 ;
Japy, 16, Apr. %, May 81, 1902.
Maud James S11 and S21
monthly Dec. 10, 1901; Feb. 10,
Mob. IA, Apr. 10, May q,
Anna Evans or Edwards, S11
monthly, Feby t3; Mch. ID; Apr.
10; May II; June 16.
Dollie Wood, $11, Dec, %, 1901
Jany. "A, Mch. IA, Apr. 24-and
many other cases.
The gamblers also appeared to
have paid monthly fine collected
more or less systematically.
The editor of the Democrat
regrets to have to put such
wretched stuff into bis paper, and
would not do so on any other
consideration than that this
Bristow, who evidently licensed
lawbreaking under a system Of
monthly fines as shown by bis
own records, is now asking the
people to elect him to be the law
officer Of the county. Dc the
voters think that a man who per-
mitted gambling and prostitution
in the city will not permit these
crimes in the county, Do the
voters know that Bristow will get
the saloon vote practically solid.
and for what purpose?
One of Mr.. Bristow's friends
informed the editor that Bristow
had turned more money into the
city as fines than any police
judge since his time. We think
1t very likely, as it would be easy
to do so under the system of
farming out wee forIpurposes Of
revenue that is stated to have
existed in these days.
Do the voters of Caddo county
want for a county attorney a man
whose record in the only office he.
has ever held here is that OF com.
pounding crimeP
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA, | 9
COUNTY OF CADDO, .

George Dietrich left last night
for an extended tour OF the East.
He will visit ST. Louis, Washing.
ton, New York, the jamestown
Exposition, Niagara, and other
attractive points. His trip will
occupy about n dsys.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12

Leroy Rockwell, Of Hunter,
Colorado, after a visi. Of several
days with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Beach, left this morning for
Waco, Texae, where he is a
student at the Texas Christian
University.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12

80
Friend OF the Poor. ial ALI ce
and where assistance haze been
given to thousands OF worthy
poor.
2. Elk. s'ate deputy factory in.
spector Of the states of Missouri
and Illinois.
3. Has Thoroughly inspected the
pena! and charitable institutions
Of three states.
A. Author OF child labor, com.
pulsory education, and state
commissioner OF charities clauses
in the constitution.
ENDORSED BY Oklahoma State
Federation of Labor, Oklahoma
City Central Trades Council,
Federal Labor Union, and thirtv-
two other locals.
Miss Bernard expressed her
regret that she had not time to
come up town and meet the PEG.
Pile. Her speaking dates have
been made by the state commit
tee, ard she could not help Der.
self.
Miss Bernard's father was
once a:wealthy man, who lost all
his means. When he began to
get a new start, Miss Kate's views
Of life had greatly changed 30
that now che expects to pass all
her days in humanitarian work.
She has made a scientific study
OF her business, and is warmly
interested in getting better living
conditions for the poor, shorter
hours and a fairer division of the
proceeds of his labor for the
laboring man, and for social i'm.
provement in every way. Your
vote for Miss Kate Bernard will
be for a most worthy and we'll
qualified woman.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12

has come to Anadarko by
request of friends. She tells
you all you wish to know,
locates hidden treasure, lost
friends, gives advice in law
suits and adjusts home diff
ferences, mediums developed
She is located at
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12
KATE
BERNARD
Democratic Candidate for Com.
missioner of Charities.

The Invest small woman that
has come to Anadarko during
this campaign passed through
the city this morning, en- route to
Lawton, where she will speak to-.
night. She is Miss Kate Bernard,
candidate for State Commissioner
of Charities. In the few minutes
of her stay on the depot platform,
she had met every voter there
and pledged most of them to
work for her, arming them with
her cards. Miss Bernard was es.
pecislly eager to meet the work.
ers; che is a worker herself, and
her life is passed among them.
Here is her record and her en-
dcrsement:
KATE as aAApn n
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

Editorial and
Society Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
TO TALK WITH HETTY GREEN.
Chicago Board of Review Would
Question as to Property Valuations.

CHICAGO, August 29.-Hetty Green Of
New York who owns property in Chicago
worth between Sl,O0O,O5O and 5000 O0O.
may appear before the board of review early
next week and submit to a questioning con-
corning her exact holdings in real estate
and the reasons why her assessments should
be reduced
This plan was formed by the members Of
the board last night the question o. Mrs.
Green's taxes on downtown property worth
nearly 100000 having come up.
: The members of the board announced that
they wished in this case to deal directly
with the owner of the property instead Of
the agents. This decision was reached, it
came-to light, after the reading of several
complaints against Mrs. Green's methods Of
keeping her property in shape
I'VE have decided" said Chairman West
chat we would like to have Mrs. Green
come before US personally We have re-
ceived protests against her assessment from
her real estate agents, but we are not sat-
isfied."
The other members of the board ex-
pressed the same sentiments. The board
has no power to compel the attendance of
any one upon Its sessions. and there Is a
possibility that Mrs. Green may ignore the
request entirely. In that case there is a
counter possibility that Mrs. Green may find
the assessments on her other property in
various parts of the city increased from 10
to 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
DICK REPREHENSIBLE
ALSO FORAKER, LIKEWISE
soUTHARD, SAY OHIO MEDICos.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CEDAR POINT, Ohio, August 29.-sena-
tors Foraker and Dick and Representative
Southland came in for severe castigation
in an official report made here by DR..
Charles A. l.. Reed Of Cincinnati to the
Ohio State Medical Association. now in
session at this place Nicholas Longworth
also received measure of censure. Fol-
lowing the report of DR.. Reed the assoc
citation unanimously adopted the following:
Resolved, That the attitude of Senator
Foraker Senator Dick and Mr.. Southland
Of the Ohio delegation to Congress in ref
erence to the pure food and drug bill, as
shown by the Congressional Record, merits
and hereby receives the emphatic dlsap-
prevail of the Ohio State Medical Ass0csa-
ton. and should receive the similar disap-
prevail not only of every physician but
of every citizen of the state of Ohio.
Resolved, That the attitude of Messrs.
Goebel, Campbell, Ke:fer, Bannon, Taylor,
Mouser Weber, Dawes, ,!eems, Smyser,
Kennedy Thomas, Reidler and Burton in
supporting and voting for the pure food
and drug bill merits and hereby receives
the cordial approval of the ONO state
Medical Association, and should receive the
similar approval. not only of every pay
sician, but of every citizen of the state of
Ohio.
Resolved, That Senator Dick merits and
is hereby rendered the thanks of the Ohio
State Medical Association for his interest
and activity in behalf of the bill for the
relief of DR. James Carroll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
U1E1C Z OE Z -Cu1NAmGN.
orientals Forced to Pay for Return
Certificates.

An order has been issued by Frank p
Sargent, commissioner general of immigra-
ton and naturalization. designed to put an
end to a species of graft to which Chinese
in this country long have been subjected.
Whenever a Chnaman wishes to return to
his native land with the expectation of COM
ing back to America he is required by law
to obtain a return certificate. which enables
him to land here without difficulty on his
return from Cl(na. 1t was discovered by
Secretary Straus few days ago when he
was in Salt Lake City that resident Chinese
in this country had an idea they were re-
quired to have tller "eturn certificates made
out by lawyer that they We're usually
charged a fee for the certificate of from s.
to $50 On the Secretary's suggestion Com
missioner Sargent has issued an order to
all immigrant officials directing them to in
form resident Chinese that the immigration
officers viii make out return certificates
without cost, that always having been q
part of their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29

to New York Saturday for the purpose OF
securing conference with the telegraph
heads, Is now believed to have been a fail
ure. Small sent word to the Chicago lead
ers today that he would probably return
home in few days. His early departure
from New York is taken to mean that the
strike chief has failed to move the Western
Union and the Postal officials and that the
struggle must be continued.
Secretary Wesley Russell admitted that
he had received a long letter from Small
regarding his efforts. The local leaders be-
ueve that II the president has been I'M,
successful 1t will mean renewed aggressive
ness In the wire strike. The operators all
over the country are going ahead with their
selection Of representatives for the peace
commission of fifteen, but the union Of
hcials say the chances are the commission
will have to be held in reserve for while
longer. They declare that the strike board
now Will devote its entire attention to
prosecuting the fight against the telegraph
companies.
The first appearance of concerted vio-
lence to mark the progress of the telegraph
operators strike occurred yesterday as
feature of the strikers excursion to Wau-
kegan, on the steamship Pere Marquette.
Several hundred of them invaded the town,
and drove the only keyman at work from
his desk In terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
KEYMEN ARESANGUINE
STRIKING TELEGRAPHERS Elk
PEcT ADDITIONS TO RANKS.

1t is the expectation OF the striking tele-
graph keymen in this city, as expressed u
their headquarters this afternoon, that they
will soon receive accessioDs to their ranks
from the operators now at work at the
local telegraph Offices
ut is acknowledged by at least one of
the managers of the Washington Offices
that his force of non-unionists is being
worked from twelve to fifteen hours a day."
one of the officers of the strike committee
said. This high pressure cannot be kept
up. 1t is physical and mental impos-
sibaity, and We expect the overworked OPP
orators will soon desert the companies in
self-defense and join with U.s."
The speaker called attention to the nom
union keyman in New York who was said
to have become insane because of excess
sive overwork. and said there might be
similar cases in this city unless the high
tension is reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
TO BAR THE WHITE SLAVES.
Systematic Campaign Planned by I'm
MIGRATION Bureau

A systematic effort is to be made by the
bureau Of immigration to put an end to
what is popularity known as 1.-The white
slave traffic. which, it Is asserted, has
been conducted, especially in cities on the
Atlantic seaboard. for long time
On recommendation of Robert Watchorn,
immigration commissioner at Ellis Island.
n. Y, Miss Helen NJ. Bulls has been
appointed an immigration inspector for the
particular purpose of developing informa-
ton regarding this traffic. Miss Bulls re-
Gently has been connected with the Tray
elers' Aid Society and has done much work
along phflanthropic and sociological lines.
Commissioner Watchorn says that. despite
tie scrutiny with which immigrants are
examined as to their right to enter the
United States, many women of non-English
speaking races are being imported for i'm
moral purposes. The method by which this
Is accomplished is SO well devised that the
victims Of the importers practically invari-
ably avoid detection by reason of the thor
ough coaching they receive prior to their
embarkation for this country. Mr.. Wat
chorn suggests that Miss Bulls is in posi-
ton to furnish the department conclusive
proof Of the existence of the traffic This
would enable the immigration officials not
only to depOrt those who have been brought
uniawfully into the country, but also 10
punish those who are responsible for this
sort of immigration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
ELEVATORS TO MERGE
IMPORTANT ACTION TO BE
TAKEN BY FARMERS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August pa big
merger of farmers elevators In Minnesota
is to be formed at a meeting called to take
place in Minneapolis, September s.. by man.
ayers of several elevators throughout the
state. The plan is to secure the co-opera-
ton of 200 farmers elevators in the state
into one central organization.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 farmers
will be represented at the meeting by dele
gates The farmers in surrounding towns
where such elevators are operated usually
own stock in them, and are thus interested
in the movement to merge them in order to
secure better grading, better terminal ia
cilities and better means of marketing their
grains. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
CREAMERY MEN ACT.
Secure Injunction Against Railways
and Express Companies at Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 23.-Judge Kohlsaat in
the United States circuit court today issued
a temporary injunction against fourteen
western railroads and five express COM
panies restraining them from establishing
on September a new rate on shipments of
cream, milk and butter.
The comp'ainants were fourteen creamery
companies of the middle west, who charged
the railway and express companies had
combined to fix an excessive rate that would
drive the creameries out of business. pro-
test against the proposed action of the rail-
way and express companies has been flied
but, according to the creamery companies
1t could not be considered by the comm;s-
sion within year.
Judge kohlsaat set October as the date
for the hearing on the application for q
permanent Injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
BREWERS TAKE ALARM.
Secret Meeting to Fight the Spread of
Local Option.

CINCINNATI, August 29.-United action
by leading brewers of the United States
against the spread of local option was be-
gun at a secret meeting here yesterday,
news of which developed today. 1t is pro-
posed to adopt definite plan to stop the
spread of local option. especially in the
south. This was the prime object of the
meeting. There was no formal call issued
and no publicity of the fact that there was
to be meeting. Representatives of brew
cries of Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Louis and
Cincinnati were present. The inroads that
local option is making, particularly in the
south, were thoroughly discussed.
A committee was finally appointed and
ways and means for accomplishing the pur-
poses of the meeting will be decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Charge Sergeant With Treason.

COBLENTZ, Germany, August "a
sergeant of the 23d Regiment of Artillery
has been arrested here on the charge of
treason. He was detected through the dis
covery on the person of traveller at Her
berstahl, on the Belgian frontier, of copies
of secret instructions regarding artillery
firing as practiced in the German army, and
which are only confided to certain officers
under stringent safeguards
The arrested non-commissioned officer
was commander of the watch. and therefore
occupied room at the regimental head
quarters. 1t is presumed that he there
found opportunities to abstract the copies
of the secret instructions and other docu-
ments The traveller on whose person the
secret instructions were found was on his
way to Paris. Further arrests are believed
to be impending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
FIGHT TICKET SPECTATORS.
Attack on One of New York's NumeI-
GUS Nuisances.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Messrs. klaw
and Erlanger have begun new war on
sidewalk spectators, which has been
crowned with immediate success. Tuesday
night agents of the New York Theater
were detailed to watch the spectators,
and when tickets were bought on the side
walk the purchaser was followed to the
door where the doorkeepcr was instructed
to refuse admission to the holder of such
tickets The move resulted in much con-
fusion, as alterations between buyers and
spaculators were numerous. but the specu-
lators in neary every case were forced TO
return the ticket money.
This, of course, was Improbable. Last
night not one Spectator put In an appear
ance at the New York.