davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-26

c N. Mccoy is putting an ad1i-
ton TO his home which will much
improve his farm.
Mrs. S. H. Elliott has returned
from Missouri where she has been
for some time.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlap has been brought back
from the hospital at Gotebo. 1t
is improving.
Rev. Kile and his family who
are travelling and preaching are
holding meetings at the Neal
School house this week.
The one year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Daulbert was buried
here Tuesday. They have the
sympathy of the community.
Mr.. Slater who bought the
HAYS farms sometime ago is
building a large barn and making
several other improvements.
NJ. T.. Monsell, of Anadarko is
here this week plating the
the cemetery on the farm near
Alden. The community is pre-
pairing to build a new church this
fall.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Rhoades, of
Harris, Mo. who have been in
Oklahoma for some time listing
their two sons AT Carnegie spent
a day with their friends Mr.. and
Mrs. j. U. Osborn and their
daughter Mrs. Shut all meeting
at the home of their old Missouri
friends Mr.and Mrs.S. J.Carpen-
ter.
S. j. Carpenter one of the de-
feated candidates is home and
getting settled nown to business
again. He says he is not like
The candidate who, after the re-
turns said that he believed. ''that
there were more liars in his
county than any place in the
staie'' but belived that " hen his
democrat friends told him that
they were not 30 much for the
party as for the man-that he
now is sure they felt that the
party man was 1.-THE man" from
the returns since the election
he says tc say to his friends tina.
he appreciated their efforts il
rs behalf. with best wishes t
II e man that Won.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-26
NNNW~WW~~~~
, LOCAL NOTES \
h~AA~O O~~~~~

Atty. \. j. Perry is a Verden
visitor today.
c. w. Carr, of Hinton,is in the
city on business.
Big Concert Band with Whit
tington Comedy Co,
G. W. Cooper is in Fort Cobb
today on business.
Don't fail TO hear Whittington's
Comedy Co.'S orchestra.
Miss Theresa Franz is i'll at her
home on South Boundary.
p, j. Miller is a business visi'
tor in Oklahoma City today.
Antoine Alderman, of Apache,
was in the city this morning
Vim. MoFadyen is transacting
legal business in Verden today
J.. d. Parson, cotton buyer, is
in Graoemont today on business
See little Tiny Davis, the child
actress, Opera House, Sept 49,
!. Il. harrington made a busi'
ness VISIT to Chickasha today
S. H. Roberts and E.B; Wilcox
r Lawton Fair visitors today
The Wilmington Comedy Co.,
at the Opera House, Sept, 26, q
%
( Mrs. NJ. f. McRse is spending
a few days with her son in Chick
asha.
Mrs. Lee Hite went to Chick
Asha today for a short visit with
friends.
A carload Of scenery used IL
Wilmington Comedy Co.'S Pro-
ductions.
Miss Lima Biles and Mrs. II.
}. Harvey are spending the day
N Carnegie.
r E. Tindall. of Fort kCobb,
was a business visitor in the. city
this morning.
l.. Nathan returned this morn
ing from a short business trip 10
Oklahoma City.
Feature Specialties with Whit
tiugton Comedy Co. Opera
House Sept. %.
W. N. Gish, of Oklahoma City
arrived in the city last night for
a few lays business visit.
See Il. E. Wilmington in his
great crying song Nancy
Opera House, Sept. 2o.
Miss Elsie Ransom, Of Pond
Creek is visiting IN the city the
quest of Miss Modena Ayres,
J. e. White, of the Pittsburs
Morgage Company, is transact
ing business in Carnegie today
f. T.. Hickey, of Ell Reno
paesed through the city thu
no,ring enrou'e to GracemoE'
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-26
WOodmen to Organize

The Columbia Woodman will
organize a lodge tonight in the
NJ. w. A. Hall, About twenty
members will be initiated.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-26

See Wilmington, the high sal
ar ed Trick Bicyclist and uni
cyclist. Mr.. Wilmington is with.
out a doubt The greatest of all
unicyclists, as well as trick BIZ.
cy clists. Opera house, Sept. %.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-26
l dye daily lst me dye for you
Satisfaction guaranteed.
168 JAMES ADKINS.

WANTED-Grls TO work "a
the board at telephone Office.
Experience makes no difference.
l76 tt
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-26

Come to the Robinson Gale to
get jus. what you, fresh lake
trout, catfish, fresh oysters,
spring chicken, imported salmon
and sardines. soups and chilli.
Regular dinner a specially.
1872 If CLYDE ROBINSON, Prop,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-26

WANTED "A dishwasher at
the Bryan hotel. Cool wages.
&c BID 1tw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
TESTIMONY
CAUSES BIG
SENSATION
Evidence in a Finland Murder
Trial Brings Out Startling
Confession
FROM A SOLDIER
NAMED KRIKS
Wholesale Assassinaions of Men
in High Place. Had Been
Planned
A:.ociated Pres. Cable to The Eveni.s

A..ociated Press Cable to The Evenins
Tines.
St, Petersburg, March 21 -sensa-
tional testimony to the effect that the
Reactionary league Of Russian people
hired men to murder Ivan Petrunke-
witch, the noted liberal member of the
First parliament, and also contemplat-
ed the assassination of NJ. Ramischwi-
ID, an ex-members of parliament and
M. Dzhaparidge, another former men,
Der of the late legislature, in order to
terrorize that body, was given at the
trial of the murderers of Prof. Hert-
zenstein, member of the lower house,
who was killed at his country home
near Terioki, Finland, July 81, last,
which was resumed this week in Fin
land.
The prosecution placed on the stand
q soldier named Kinks, who had been
a member Of the fighting organization
of the reactionary party, and who tes-
titled to receiving various sums of
money from NJ. Yushkevitch, leader of
the league of Russian people, in order
to induce him to kill NJ. Petrunke-
witch. The witness implicated DIR.
Dubrovin, president of the league of
Russian people, and M. Bulatzel, st.
Petersburg lawyer of high social
standing, stating that M. Bulatzel gave
money to another soldier in order to
induce him to murder M. Petrunke-
witch, and also sent man to DR.. Du-
BROWN, who was so OverjOyed that he
kissed him on both cheeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
JUDGE GRAY
A DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE
Delaware Man Being Pushed
Forward-G. o. P. Timber
Not Yet Culled.
slated Press to The Eye.ipx Time.

u n stated Press to The Evening Times.
So0i.< ION, Mar. 21.-Democratic
nonn,. cer president in 1908: Judge
George Gray of Delaware. That is
the latest presidential boom for Wash
ington and Judge Gray,s name is al
ready being fav0rably considered by
many prominent democrats. The GRAY
boom was launched by Senator Nor
gan OF Alabama and is now being >ad-
vOcated by many southern statesmen
and politicians. who believe that the
Delaware jurist, should he decide to
seek the nomination, would receive
the almost united support of the south.
Western democrats who have been in
terviewed on the subject are less en-
thusiastdc in their support of Gray
and look upon the nomination of Bryan
as foregone conclusion. Judge Gray
Is an Alabamian and has had q dis
tinguished career in the senate as we'll
as on the bench. While intensely de-
voted to democratic ideals, he is far
more conservative than the Nebraska
statesman and would undoubtedly
prove far more acceptable to the less
radical wing of the party. However,
signs are not lacking that both great
parties will enter next years campaign
with radical platforms and candidates
and in that event Judge Gray will be
out Of the running. The practical
politicians Of the democratic party are
not likely to risk another Parker
fiasco.
The situation in the republican camp
remains much the same, with none of
the candidates having any great an
parent advantage. The Fairbanks,
Knox, Shaw and Foraker booms are
being quietly pushed, but 1t is one
of the "best bets" of the day that none
of these will win. Meanwhile, many
of the wise ones are playing Senator
La Toilette to win, despite the fact
that he is looked upon in the light
of a SELLING platter" and a "long shot"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
JAPANESE PROGRAM
FOR BUILDING NAVY
Will Have Two Big Battleships One of $4,000 Tons and
Will Spend in All Nearly Thirty Nine
Million Dollars.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Seattle, March 21.-Steamer Athen-
ian brings news Of further naval in
crement of Japan. The governments
naval construction program to be car
ried out in seven years and to cost
$SS,250,000 includes two battleships,
one of $4,000 tons, larger than any
vessel now afloat, one large armored
cruiser, two cruisers, three destroyers
of extra large type and specitl design,
four destroyers and two submarines
built after model decided upon by
special board sent to the United
States and Europe to study that type
of vessels. The vessels lost during
the war and those recently placed on
the reserve list as obsolete will be
replaced. The vessels built or build
ing now for htat purpose are two
battleships, Catsuma and Aki. three
armored cruisers Taukuba, Ikoma and
Karama, two second-class cruisers
and two dispatch boats.
Admiral Saito, naval minister, also
announces that Port Arthur will be
restored as a fortress similar to its
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
TEXAS S. S. WORKERS
ARE NOW IN SESSION

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Dallas, Texas, March 21.-More than
500 Sunday school workers from all
parts of Texas are in Dallas to attend
the thirty-second annual convention of
the Texas Sunday School association.
Several hundred more visitors are ex-
pected before tomorrow morning, max
ing the gathering the largest of it's
kind ever held in the state. E. o.
Excel of Chicago is here to lead the
singing, which is to be prominent
feature of the meetings. Marion Law
renee, the International secretary,
William Rogers of Oklahoma, Charles
D. Meigs, general secretary of Texas,
DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hamill of Ten
nessee, and number of other promi-
nent workers and leaders are to be
heard during the four days the con-
vention will be in session. The open
ing service held in the First Methodist
church this afternoon was for boys
and girls. Tonight rousing welcome
demonstration takes place. The re-
ports prepared by the several officers
indicate a healthy growth of the or
ganization during the past year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
JOHN D. THIRD
HAS BIRTHDAY
Heir to the Rockefeller Millions
Celebrated First Anniver.
sary Today.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, March 21.-Totally un-
conscious of the fact that he may
some day be the richest man in the
world, as far as money goes, a little
blue-eyed chubby baby living in West
Fffty-fourth street had its first BIRTH
day anniversary today. The little fell
low is the son of John d. Rockefeller,
Jr., and grandson of the Standard Oil
magnate, whose millions he will even
tually inherit.
The Rockefeller fortune to which
the baby will succeed is estimated at
$1,000,O00,000. At simple interest of
3 per cent, in fifty years the fortune
will have grown to $2,500, 100000.
Should the baby inherit the money
making traits of his grandfather, and
merely go on compounding the for
tune that will be his in fifty years,
when he is much younger than his
grandfather is now, it will amount to
nearly $5,000,000,000.
This is twice the amount of the
national debt of the United States, so
that if the one-year-old of today de-
sires at the age of so, he may be in
position to wipe out his country's
national debt and still have a couple
of billions dollars to keep the wolf
from the door.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
ANOTHER STORY
ON ]. ]. HILLS
RETIREMENT
St. Paul Dispatch Prints Story To-
day Fixing July First as the
L. w. HILL TO TAKE
HIS FATHERS PLACE
Mi. Hill When Asked for State
ment Refused to Deny or
Confirm

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
st. Paul, March 21.-The Dispatch
today prints story based on rumors
circulating in railroad circles that J.
]. Hill will retire from the presi-
dency of the Great Northern railroad,
probably about July /, the beginning
of the new fiscal year. The story
says he will be succeeded by L. w.
Hill, now first vice president, and that
F. H. McGuigan, who comes to the
Great Northern from the Grand Trunk
system April /, will become first vice
president. ]. ]. Hill, when asked to
deny or confirm the rumor, said: 81
have nothing to say, have nothing
to say"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
BUTTE PAPERS
HAVE BEST Of
THE STRIKERS
Printers Practically Admit Losing
Out in Their Recent WAGE
]. T. U. HAS ORDERED
A RETURN TO WORK
Workingmen Win Out, However.
in Strike Affecting Street
Railway Company

Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
Butte, Mont, March 21.-Nothing
definite has as yet developed in the
newspaper situation, though it is ad-
mitted by some of the members of the
typographical union that the printers
have lost their fight with the publish
ers, and that they have been ordered
by the International Typographical
Union to return to work on the terms
demanded by publishers.
The street car situation was cleared
up last night by the street railway
. lines giving in to the working mems
union and agreeing to pay the scale
of $3.50 per day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
NIXON'S COMPANY TO
KEEP MINES CLOSED
President of Fifty Million Dollar Merger Says There Will Be
No Operation Of Properties Until All Difficulties
Are Settled
Associated Pres. to The EVENING Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
'Goldfield, New, March 21.-United
States Senator George E. Nixon, presi-
dent of the fifty million dollar merger
known as the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company, has arrived from
Washington to confer with his part
ner, George Wingfield. He said to-
day:
"When l arrived in camp yesterday
I regretted to find Goldfield In an in
dustrial turmoil especially in view of
the fact that there are no difference
over hours, wages or union principles.
the only difference being between en-
ployer and employe. The mine own
ers naturally lament this condition.
They do not desire to force men to
sever their connection with one labor
organization in order to join another.
The only course they could pursue
is the one taken, namely. to- close
down the mines throughout the camp
until the men settle the differences
among themselves.
"While this condition of affairs Is
unfortunate, 1t Is one for which the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
TRAIN CRASHES
Down 200 FOOT
EMBANKMEN1
IS Passengers on Rio Grande
r. r. Have Miraculous s.
cape from TA;1.
ENGINE AND TENDER
ROLLED INTO GORGE
Passing Over Engineer Smiths
Body But lnjuring Him Only
Slightly
ENGINE AND TENDER
ROLLED INTO GORGE,

Associated Press to Tho Evening Times.
Antonita, Col, March 21. - East
bound Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train No. 11e, running between Dur
ango and this place, left the track at
a curve between Osier and Tolec
Gorge, thirty miles west of here last
night, and thirty-five passengers had
miraculous escape from death. The
engine and tender rolled down an en-
bankment 200 feet to the bottom of the
chasm. All the coaches left the track,
several turning completely over and
the rest alighting on their sides. The
engine crew jumped in order to save
their lives and Engineer Smith of
Chama, N. NJ, rolled down the en-
bankment. He was overtaken by his
engine, which passed over his body in
its wild flight to the foot of the en-
bankment. That he was not crushed
to death is incomprehensible. AS it is,
he is quite badly injured, but not be-
lieved fatally so. All of the passen-
gers were more or less hurt but none
seriously.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
tricts as soon as they are provided by
the peOlOgical survey

tricts as soon as they are provided by
the geological survey.
All locations, selections and entries
for lands in non-mineral areas will
be considered by the local officers
under the above circular with a view
to final action by them and the issu-
ance of final certificate in the regular
order.
Locations, selections and entries for
lands in the mineral areas may be
made under existing rules, but shall
not pass to final certificate or approval
except upon the report of O field off1c-
er.
You will instruct local officers that
1t is equally their duty to facilitate
the issuance of final certificates to
bona fide settlers, as to guard the in
terests Of the public and the govern
ment in preventing illegal entries and
that, in the performance of their du-
ties, they will be held to strict ac-
count for the exercise of sound dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
POLICE sBUTTED IN"
Assoeiated Press Cable to The BveniAg

Berlin. March 21.-when the presi-
dent Of the reichstag, Count Won Stol-
berg-Wernigreode, heard of the pro-
ceedings instituted by the states at
torney against the socialist members
of the e-reichstag yesterday, for using
room in the, reichstag building as
signed for party conferences for a
meeting Of socialist editors, he went
to the imperial chancellor and protest.
ed against any police interference with
the rights of parliament. The presi-
dent of the house called the chancel-
lor's attention to the law, which he
seemingly had overlooked, giving the
president of the reichstag police pow
ers within the parliament buildings.
Later in the day the president in
formed the chairmen of the various
parties that the proceedings instituted
by the states attorney would not be
pressed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
An ASYLUM
THE FATE Of
HARRY THAW
1t Now Seems Probable the Court
Will Appoint a Commission
in Lunacy
TO INQUIRE INTO
STATE OF MIND
OF Young Man Charged With
Whites Murder----Jerome's
AGdavits

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, March 21.-That Justice
Fitzgerald will appoint commission
in lunacy to inquire into the present
mental condition of Harry Thaw,
seems a foregone conclusion That
this commission will find that Thaw
IS now insane is the opinion of most of
those who have closely followed the
trial.
DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton, one of
the country's most famous alienists,
has openly expressed the opinion that
Thaw is now insane, and that he is in
capable of conducting his own defense.
DR.. Carlos Macdonald and DR.. Austin
Flint, also noted alienists, have ex-
pressed the same opinion and affidavits
are expected from all three, as we'll as
from other doctors familiar with the
history of Thaw case, and with insan-
ity which is said to have been present
in both sides of his ancestry.
Seven alienists employed by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome in the Thaw
case, today signed affidavits for pre-
sentation to Judge Fitzgerald in argu-
ment this afternoon for the appoint
ment of commission in lunacy to
examine Thaw.
Six of the alienists in their affidavits
declared that Thaw was suffering
from form of paranoia, that he
should not be discharged from Gus
tody. that if he should be discharged
he would be dangerous to the public
peace and safety, and that it is reason
ably certain that he will not recover.
The seventh alienist, DR.. Hirsch,
agrees with his colleagues except that
he declared that Thaw cannot possi-
bly, recover. The document includes
also the affidavit by Irving 8. Cobb,
reporter, describing a note given to
him a few weeks ago by Thaw, in
which Thaw commented upon his
wife's testimony and upon the con-
duct of the prosecution.
The afidavits are signed by Doctors
Flint, Mabon, Macdonald, Pritchard,
Ferris, Hirsch and Diefendorf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
March 21, 1907.
no Couoral land

March 21, 1907.
The Commission of the General Land
Office: Sir-I hand you herewith a
copy of the presidents order of March
18th, canceling his order of February
18th relating to the issuance of evil
dence of title under the public land
laws, and directing certain other ac-
tion in connection Herewith.
In view of the above order, you will
take up for action all locations, selec-
tions and entries upon which final
certificates has issued, and II the
proof Is found regular and complete,
and there Is no pending protest or OBJ
lection, the same will be passed to
patent in the regular order.
The local officers will proceed in
accordance with the circular of De-
cember z. 1905. governing the manner
of giving notice of final proofs, and
the action taken thereon. You will
furnish them maps defining the min
eral areas within their respective dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21

mine owners are in no way RESPONSE
BILE. l am glad to say that when the
mines are reopened there will be no
change in the wage scale or the hours
of labor.
Speaking for the companies in
which I a minterested, we have al
ways been in favor of employing union
men, at union wages and hours, and,
are still in favor of doing SO, and will
be as long as we operate properties
in the state. l trust that a satis-
factory understanding will soon be
reached so that the mines can be again
opened up. The conditions which ex-
list are not the choice of the business
or the mine owners, but were forced
on them. The present trouble differs
from any industrial troubles which
have ever occurred. So far as the
properties controlled by Nixon &
Wingheld are concerned, we have de-
cided that our mines shall remain
closed unless they can be opened up
on the lines laid down by the busi-
ness mems and mine owners associa-
ton"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21

SLOT MACHINES
CAUSED RUIN
A Former School Principal
squandered s12, 900 and Goes
to Poor Farm.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Alton, ILL.,. March 21-With an arm.
full of treasured French. Greek and
Latin books, Prof. Albert c. Williams,
aged 60 years, formerly principal of
the Humboldt school and also of the
public schools at North Alton, was
admitted to the Madison county poor
farm today. He was removed from
his position as school principal five
years ago. and a year later his wife
obtained divorce. He became ad-
dicted to playing slot machines and
since the loss of his position. has lost
his entire fortune of $4,000 in slot
machines and is now penniless. He
has no children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
PRES. ROOSENEZTS ORDER
ON HOMESTEAD PATENTS
THE WHITE HOUSE,
Washington, March II, 1907.

o the Of the
order of February 12 1907 relating the of evidence Of title under
amount sufficient enable the Of the general land office properly
picatons would fde home
With
Of
to obonaf settle and dhomem
can be
ando
of
--TII
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-21
PORTUGUESE GROWN
PPlNCE Els IS TWENTY
Associated Press Gable to The nve.ias

A0oOe1ateQ Pfeo0 C0DIe 10 the @veDl0B
Lisbon, March 21.-Ths twentieth
birthday of the Portuguese crown
prince, Luiz. Philippe, Duke Of Bra
ganza, was celebrated throughout the
kingdom today with public fetes and
merrymaking. Flags and decorations
were displayed everywhere and the
day was observed as a holiday in all
cities and towns.
Prince Luiz Philippe, whom rumor
says will soon wed Princess Augusta
Victoria, the eldest daughter Of Prince
William of Hohenzollern, is a manly
young fellow, we'll educated and ap-
parently possessed of more sound
sense than many of the other royal
offsprings of Europe. With the gen.
eral public, however, he is not so pop
ular as his younger brother, Don
Manuel, Duke of Bella, who is in his
eighteenth year, and who is called
by the people of Portugal ,"Our Own
Sailor Prince" It is said to be the
dearest wish of the young prince that
he may in time be allowed to go to
the United States in command of a
Portuguese man-of-war. This wish
may be gratified this summer when
Portugal will send warship to the
exposition. at Jamestown.