davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Use Ship Subsidy
As An Aid to Navy,
McCIeary'S Plan

CLEVELAND, Dec, 21--'If the Ma
tlonaI Government is willing to have us
mails carried by its own citizens in
stead Of foreigners, and willing to fore
go the profit Of $500. 600 estimated above
cost in carrying mails 10 foreign ooun-
tries other than Canada and Mexico,
these postal receipts will provide, at a
minimum cost, a naval reserve which
the nation is bound 10 provide at any
cost, and viii, at the same time. secure
for this country lines OF ships which
will develop valuable streams Of com
merce with South America and other
parts Of the world
Second Assistant Postmaster Genera!
McCleary, formerly Representative
from Minnesota, thus outlined his views
on the American merchant marine serv-
ice here tonight at a banquet OF the
Merchant Marine League. Mr. Nc
Cleary contrasted the great army re-
serve forco Of the country in it's mill
tia-maintained at a cost of less than
81. co., OOOO-with the lack of such an aux
uiary force in the navy, and dwelt upon
the necessity Of such a reserve as abso-
lutely essential.
with an original investment Of $780,
100000 and an annual expenditure Of.
say. 100000 a year." said Mr.. Mo
Cleary, "our Government could proYic c
and maintain an efficient auxiliary fieel.
But II the Government could secure the
required auxiliary vessels for its navy
without the necessity Of making the
original investment or t10O,00O.0O0. and
save the interest on that enormous
sum, and at an annual expenditure OF
less than one-afth Of what it would
cost the Government for depreciation
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Foraker Says Panic
Is Trust War Penalty

and maintenance of its own vessels.
that would be the wiser plan.
In addition to or feet of war YES
sells there must, in actual war, be a
vast number Of auxiliary vessels for
use as supply ships, scouts, collier
ships. hospital ships, and so on. Without
such a reserve our war vessels would
be practically useless. And such re-
serve must be ready on demand.
When war comes it Is too late to
prepare for it, IL the Government could
arrange 20 have the vessels built by
private capital, 1t would avoid the ne
cessity Of making the investment it.
self. If, in time of peace, when the
Cove -nment has no need Of these ships,
they could be used in commerce, they
would earn their own up-keep and the
Government would be relieved Of the
expense of their maintenance.
I'VE are at peace years TO months
we are at war. The naval reserve In
times OF peace should be used in the
pursuits of peace-in commerce. BY
haytng the ships suitably constructed
and maintained I'm times OF peace by
private capital the Government would
be securing and maintaining it's re-
quired reserve at a minimum cost to the
nation.
''The function of carrying the mails
IS committed to the National Govern
ment. For carrying the mails to foreign
countries other than Canada and Mex
leo, the Government received last fiscal
year over S6.5OO,OOO. OF this. more than
IS. zoe was profit. The mails are not
carried for the purpose OF gain.
'If our National Government Is willing
to forego this profit and is willing to
have it's mails carried by its own citizens
instead OF foreigners, this S6,5cO,O 900 OF
postal receipts will provide at mini
mum cost this naval reserve which the
nation is bound 20 provide at any cost
and will. at the same time, secure for
this country lines OF ships which viii
develop valuable streams o. commerce
with South AEerica and other parts
Of the world.
'I heartily concur with President
Roosevelt in his recommendation OF
the extension OF the ocean mail act of
IS91-that IL Is the duty OF a first-class
power 70 carry its ocean mails under
It's own flag"
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
MAURICE ARNOLD LEADS
NEW MOZART ORCHESTRA

BERLIN, Dec. H.-Mau1ce Arnold.
the American composer, conducted a
symphony concert Of the new Mozart
Orchestra here. The program included
Mr.. Arnold's own symphony in F fat,
IN original work which was the cause
Of Arnold belng called shortly after
It's production 10 The National Con
serratOry Of New York by Anton
Dvo-alc
several American singers are meet
ing with success in Germany. Miss
Eella Alten. Of the Metropolitan, New
York. has been engaged 10 sing In thu
Wagnertan festival at Bayreuth next
summer. Mr.: Paul Veron. the baritone.
Of New York, Is attracting favorable
attention at the new Lortzin- Opera
Theater here.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
KEEP BEAUTY OF PARIS
SCHEME OF C0UNClL0R

PARIS, Dec. H.-Emne Massard, a
municipal councillor, is protesting against
Paris being turned into an ugly COM
mercial city. In a report presented TO
the Paris municipal council he protests
against the erection OF buildings which
tend 10 spoil the artistic character and
symmetry OF the streets.
NJ. Massard particularly objects TO the
huge hotels recently erected In the Rue
de Rivon. Place COncorde and the
Champs Elysees, and suggests that the
council should not permit such build
ings tc appear in the beautiful city. as
they are absolutely out OF harmony with
the standing architecture OF the city.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
SNEARS YOUTSEY
TOLD HIS PLOT

GEORGETOWN, KY, Dec. H,-Tne
sixth week of the fourth trial of Caleb
lovers closed today. Judge Morris an
nounced that there would be no sus-
pension for the holidays, not even for
Christmas Day.
]. n. Hubbard, police Judge OF Gray
son. Carter county, testified that he met
Henry Youtsey near the Agricultural
building January %.
''Youtsey told me Goebel would be
killed" said he. and that he had a
gun that would shoot steel bullets and
that he had smokeless powder Cart
ridges. that he had picked out a place
from which to kill him, and tmat he
could go into the basement Of the execu-
tive building and get safety away"
Did you repeat this conversation to
anyone. and when, II you did?" asked
Mr.. Franklin.
''I told II. n, Drake, Peter Brown,
Frank Gilbert. and great many others
who had come with me from Carter
county, that same night in Frankfort" ."
Did you ever tell any one else2''
Yes, I wrote TO Caleb Powers and
20 Judge Morton, Major Owens, and
Judge Sims. attorneys for Powers"
Stuart 3. Stone, OF Litchheld. who
was private stenographer to former
Governor Taylor at the time GOebel was
shot, said he told Taylor just after the
shot was fired that Goebel had been
killed and that Taylor exclaimed: My
God. that's awful
He could not remember much else that
happened, saying that everybody was
excited and that 1T has been eight
years since it happened. and my MEM
Ory is rather hazy now
Wagers of 2 70 ! have been offered
that there viii be no verdict.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Special Notices.

PANY, STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Washington Market Company
viii be held at the Office OF the company,
in Center Market, on 7th st. NV. in
the city OF Washington, d. c, at u
O'CLOCK NOON on the FIRST MON
DAY. being the 9Th day OF January. 1908,
70 elect thirteen directors 10 serve the
ensuing year; and 70 act on any other
matter within the powers Of the cor
poratiOn that may be brought before the
meeting.
EDWARD r. TINKER, President.
FRANK G. WILKINS Secretary.
Washington, D. C. December II 1901.
de22-eod-1Ot
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
WORLDS BIGGEST DIAMOND
MUST STAY, SAY BRITISH

LONDON, Dec. 21.-London diamond
cutters are considerably agitated over
the prospect Of the Cuninan diamond.
which was recently presented to the
King by the Transvaal government. be-
ing sent out OF the country to be cut
TO the requisite size and shape.
II is known that pressure IS being
brought to bear from certain quarter
10 have the diamond sent to Amster-
dam. although It IS claimed that Lon
don diamond cutters could perform the
work as satisfactorily as, II not more
so. than the Amsterdam diamond opera
tserz
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
TAFT TO CONFER
WITH ROOSEVELT
Will Meet President and
Secretary Root
Tonight.
Mystery AS to Topic to.
Be Discussed by
Trio.

Secretary Taft Will have a conference
at the White House this evening with
President Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State Root The subject OF the con
ference Is more or less OF a mystery,
but 1t is thought to relate 20 diplomatic
questions which the Secretary inYestl-
gated on his tour around the world.
With his usual broad smile and hearty
handshake the Secretary late yesterday
welcomed a score or more Of CORES
ponoents In his Office at the War De-
partment, exchanged greetings with the
corps Of newspaper men regularly COW
ering his department. and in fact held
an informal reception for the benefit OF
all those who wished TO see him. He
PLEASANTLY answered all questions, but
with invariabls regularity all those per-
tanning 70 politics were smilingly put
aside.
May Go to Cincinnati
81 have no plans. as yet" he said
1T will take some time for me 70
catch up with my correspondence.
have a number OF Invitations 20 speak
at various places and cannot as yet tell
whether or not I will be IN q position
TO accept them It Is possible that I
will go to Cincinnati within the next
few dayn. and do not know how long
will be gone"
VIII you go 20 the primaries IN
Ohio?" he was asked
What primaries7' he inquired, in re-
turn.
Senator Foraker has asked for the
calling OF primaries. and they VIII be
called, he was informed. and the ques.
ton pressed.
II am not in position to stats just
now" he said. Il am sorry to have
to refuse 50 persistently to answer you
what you want, but cannot do other
wise"
"win you see Mr.. vOrys soon?" he
was asked.
"Oh. yes; he VIII be here IN a few
days" was the quick response.
When speaking Of his conference with
! the Prer;dent, the Secretary was asked
Il he were going alone, and on the in
slant smilingiy queried II his quesuoner
would like to 90 with him. He added.
a moment later, that the conference was
on Government business, and a general
Z Ae@Ne a ffNAAA ALH bAA LAAE CALEELdLI WOuAQ
not further commit himself. Many other
questions bearing on politics were G 'ked,
but the result was always the sam
Knew Presidents Decision.
The Secretary stated at he had re-
ceived word OF President Roosevelt 8
| statement by wireless, and also Secre-
/ tAry Cortelyou's reply. He said he was
not in a position to state whether or
not he would go 70 Ohio when the
primaries were called.
So busy was the Secretary yesterday
that ne had 70 forego even his daily
exercise. and was unable 70 take a
horseback ride IN the afternoon. as he
had anticipated. And the Secretary'E
horse had another days respite.
One OF the most important matters
attended to by the Secretary yester-
day was the issuance OF an order pro
viding for the withdrawal o? United
States troops from GOldheld. as was
directed BY the President, II was on
| this subject that the Secretary held the
early morning conference with the Chief
Executive yesterday.
Secretary TAFT will go to Boston on
| December 30 TO deliver an address before
1 the Merchants Association OF that city
on the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
TWO SIDES.

The man who makes the greatest
success remarked the mOralizer, rs
the one who begins at the SSttOm Of
the ladder and works his way up"
"Oh, I don't know" rejoined the de-
moraliZer. How about the chap who
is trying to escape from a f.e7'
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
oContlnued from Birst Page.l

our resources, our business facilities.
our opportunities. and coming events
all unite 20 give this guarantee for the
future"
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
Meeting OF the Z. s. Bindery and Paper
Goods Co. OF Washington City viii be
held at its Office, MONDAY. JANUARY
18th, 1908 for purpose Of electing three
direcS DIS for ensuing year. Polls open
u m 10 I p. m. ROBT c. GOTTA,
Secretary.
HIGH-CLASS GENTS TAILORING.
Mems suits 10 order, SIS up. Trousers.
- up Fit Guaranteed GOODMAN
TAILOR, s42 Z ST. NV. 6sn-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
successful Dentistry
Church Notices.

UNITARIAN-Au Souls Churcn. cor. 18th
and L ats. Ulysses G.. b. Pierce, minister
9.s5 a. m. Christmas carol service By the
Sunday school and class for the comparative
study OF rel gion. 10 a. m, unity study class.
II a. M morning service, sermon BY the
minister; 7-50 p. m, Young Peoples Religious
Union. deE-2t
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Schools and Colleges.
S6OO,OOO.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
SIS Draft FOR YOU
IF YOU SEND YOUR NAME

Christmas Gift drafts in denomina-
tions OF 5000 and 1880 have been
Issued 20 the amount OF six hundred
thousand dollars and are now being
sent TO the prospective students OF
Draughon's Spencerian Business Col
lege Company, which has q chain OF
30 colleges-biggest and best IN the
world Send your name and address
TO DraughOns College. Ninth and u
Streets. y. W., washington. and YOU
win receive one Of these Christmas Gift
Drafts
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
.RESCUERS IN PERIL
SEEKING VICTIMS
Of NINE DISASTER
Explosion of Gas in
Darr Workings Likely
At Any Moment.
Believed Bodies of Dead
Are Piled Behind Mass
of Debris.

JACOBS CREEK. Pa, Dec. H.-Mem-
bers Of the rescue parties in the Pitts
burg Coal Company's Darr mine here
are in imminent danger Of the same
fate as the 175 or more men whose
corpses they are seeking.
The workings are thick with gas, and
another explosion is feared any mo-
mcnt. Reckless Of their peril, how
ever. the workers are pushing steadily
into the mine. The men are toning in
squads Of twenty-five in four-hour
shifts. Already they are 10000 feet into
tile sloDe.
Chief Engineer L. B. Taylor, Of the
Pittsburg Company, announced tonight
that It viii be impossible to get through
the pile of debris at the mouth of entry
No. 5-the swamp entry" as it was
Knovn-before morning. Behind the
barrier it Is believed most OF the dead
viii be found.
Nearly 400 Were Trapped.
Clerk Hornberg. of the mine, reports
that his timesheets indicate that ia or
11j men were in the mine at the time OF
the explosion.
And there IS no possibility that a
single one of them IS alive" adds State
Mine Inspector Dunn. Of the Nineteenth
district, who came TO the workings this
afternoon.
Every possible precaution IS being
taken to minimize the danger to which
the rescuers are exposed. Brattices are
being erected IN great numbers and as
strong as can be built Even with them.
"a fresh tragedy may come at any time.
a.1 f0 q rgF0 ~
OF the pit, the crying wives and children
Of the workers persist IN watching al
the mine entrance from the time the
rescuers enter until they emerge stag
Eering from weariness and half-choked
by the foul air of the workings.
SO difficult and dangerous is the task
that the coal company Is bringing al
its most expert men from It's other
mines to aid in the search for the dead
Thieves Rob Widows.
Taking advantage OF the distraction Of
the missing mems families. a gang, sup
posediy OF confidence men, began a
systematic attempt today to fleece the
widows and orphans OF their slender
savings.
Representing themselves, Ii IS said, as
agents Of banks and insurance COM
panies, ahey have been gathering up
bank books, certificates, and policies
with the evident intention OF turning
them into money and fleeing as quickly
as possible. Many OF the victims will
thus lose hundreds Of dollars.
John SIbert, part owner OF the Hotel
Morgan. Of McKeesport, took the in
itiative at a meeting Of the surviving
miners to stop the wholesale robbery.
Committees were named Of men who
speak Hungarian and Russian TO visit
the home Of every foreign family in
the neighborhood to give warning that
no papers should. under any circum-
stances, be surrendered except 10 per-
sons who can satisfactorily Identify
themselves.
The Washington times., 1907-12-22
Leading Bookbinder.

Work done at Hodges B0okbindery Is
recognized az the standard In bookbiuding;
moderate charges.
HODGES Big Bookhindsry. 42O~422 11th St.
next Star. del9-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

=. n OoLHs q CO., eos eth Et. nw-
OpholGtering OF all kinds: furniture, slip
eoVers, and mattresses. Phone ID. 6SlA
oc4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-12-22

W. s. TAPPAN, sos q St. NV,
Jeweler and Optician. A fine stock OF
Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, &c. for the
Holidays. Prices the lowest. del7-90t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
MeSisiuifde S6ule fur Sbanebai
in Sbiua.

Das prcusiide SultuSminiiterium
bat beI6lOlisn, $4,000 fir Die @rrid'
tuug elmer meOiiiniihen Shule in
Sbansbui Su bswilliSen. Dies 1T bic
Solse elmer Orinsenoen @mpieblnns iei-
tens oes sbemulisen @enerulcOniuls
auepps. welder Die Ote9ieruns pom Der
uussbeursn BidtiSteit elmer iolhen
9ebrunitnlt fir ben SutiinitiSen @influb
Deuti6lnnos in Gbinu ilberjeu9te.
Die S6uls miro einen 3beil Oes bette.
bsnSen osuti6en Soipituls biloen.
Serr Suuppe lit iiberSeu9t, baB Die
S6nle cine srobe 9lniabl uOu Stuoen'
ten baben wirO. Son RreuBcn wur'
ben tiirSlid) Yiiher an ueri6ieoene
6insiiide Shulen 9eiunot. Sin
0auptfOntiussnt biloeten 100000
@remplare elmer 6lusihrift, in welher
seIdiloert wiro, mas bic hineliibeH
Gommilidre in Deutidlano iuben.
Das 4ampblet mar in diueliid 9e'
Orudt. uuo es iOllte ben 3wed eriiillen,
ben Ysisrn einen Sesrifi BON Der
@rOss unO Oem @iufIuB DsutidlanOs
gu ssbsn. Die msOi;iniide Sdule if
bsitimmt, nit Der frauSOiii6eu 2sbrs
anitalt, Die tiirSlid in Sbunstu er'
ridtst murbs, uub bem snsRidsamsris
tanii6su msoi;iniiden @Ollese in Pe'
fina III concurriren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
3citacmd6e 0Barnnna.

9iab einer betannt 9e9ebenen @rtld'
runs bes Sn9enisurS 8. SS. sIrras
pom SunOes Snsenisur Corps, Del
ben 8au Der Odmme am Ohio uni
slllesbenp SluB in Der Otdbe iensl
StaOt beaufiittiSt, i6wsbt Pittsburl
in fteter 9efabr, uou SOdflutber
ibwer beidGOist ia iO9ar tbsilwriit
uOllitauois Uernidtet Su werOsn. Ole
is SataitrOpbs wiirOs, wie 9lrraS iast,
pl0slif iiber Die Staot bereinbrehcu
uno piellei6t Iauien6en buS ysbeu
tolteu. Der Sn9enieur ipeiit auf biz
leste lleberi9wemmun9 bin unO bsbi
beruOr, ba6 seluib srOBer S9uoen an.
geri6tet morOen mdrs, ipenn ni6t Der
WtOnOnsubela Slug ulleiu, iOnoern aud,
Der slIlssbsup i6usll seitie9sn wars.
@r slaubt, 0aB in Oieiem Sail biz
Sriiden ben furdtbaren @ismaIen
uidt StunO sebulteu bdtteu, iOuoeru
ulle fOrt9erihen pOrOsn Wdrsn. 9n
oisiem Sinne bat Serr slrras ben ju.
itdnOisen SebOrOen in g8uibinstOu
einsn senuusu Seri6t unterbrsitet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
Iusftellunss= Sn bm6e en-.

Der StaOtratb BON Baltimore nabm
in Ieiner rs9elmG6i9en Sisuns einen
Bel6luB an, laut pelbem Die Abbal'
tuns elmer internatiOnaleu 'slusltellung
I'M Sabre 1914 3ur @rinneruns an Den
ansriff Der @uslGnbsr auf bic Staot,
Der BON ben SewObneru sIdusenb 3uriid
9eiblnsen muroe, uuo an Seg's @ompo'
fition oes nStar Span9lso Banner"
empfoblsn miro. @Ouperneur WarfielO
uno 8hrsermeiter IimanuS psrNen
aufsefOrcert, cine @onferen3 uon pros
minsuten @eifGitsteuteu ein3uberufen.
in osneu bic Ginjslbeiten Oss SSeltaus'
itellunssplanes bsiprO4en weroen iOls
len.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
H6nteens Strablen.

Sn elmer Sisun9 Der R0nt9sn.@e.
isli6aft wurOe Elm 8eidlub un9snoms
men. Our4 ben ss fir ratbium erflart
niro, oaB es unberuienen Yerlonen
weSsn Der beitsbsHseu @eiubr fir 2eib
uno Qeben uerboten miro. Oia9noIen
mittelit TOntsenitru6len gu MAIDEN.
RrOieiiOr Sruuie uon Sreslau bielt
cine 0tebe iiber ben @influB Der Strabs
len uuf Oas 9lut pom Wteni6eu uuo
Gbieren, Or. S6mibt uOn Berlin iiber
ben Ginflus Der Strublen auf @m'
brDos. Or. S6bler BON 9Siesbaoen
probuSirte tinenatO9rapbii6e 8iIosr,
wslhs bic sItbmuns seiuuOet uno
franfer Serlonen illuitrirten. Dies lit
Oas erite Wial, OaB Die inusre Slftion
in ben ltbmun9sbewe9uu9en In OieIer
Beile oar9eitellt Doroen lit. Sang
oeuiIid mar Die Gbdtisfsit oes 9er;eus
gu isben. Ole Seidafienbeit osS.
Wta9ens in einem Sail pom Srsbs wur.
De mitteIit Der Slriden UietbOOe ssSeist.
9Senn Dem Futieuten 8ismutbial,s
uerabreift werOeh, ebe Die SiIOer sss
nommen werbeu, werosn iis auf ben
GOnt9sn' SilOsrn flar refleftirt. IS
1T uahsewelen wOrben. baB bic slttion
Der Slrablsu uOn lisiisem gpertb fur
iolde Putienten 1T. ...--
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
0secn Scrbcsuna.

Die r9iOroOrutlhe 2lllsemeine Sci.
tun9" nimmt in sinsm balbamtli6en
artitcl Stsllung 9escp Nie Sei6ulOi'
suns. onB OsutI6lanO i6mnrje BlGnc
in Fsriirn usrfOlSe. Oas Slnit fOns
itatirt. OaB ole psriiide Hcsieruug Die
@OnieliiOu jur @rri6tung eInsr beut.
iden Suut in Grberau unsebutcn babe,
Oh ouB uOn Oeutiher Sete oarum
na6seludt wOrOen iei. Die 9e9sn.
tbeilige Sebuuptung britiider BtGttsr
bsrube uuf frcier 9rfiHOuus. Des
0eitsren ertldrt Die .9iorOOeuti6e
slllssmeine .3ettuns, Die @eOulO Der
eu9liihsu yeler, oeuen pom ibrer Breiie
SuSemutbet wiirNe, birien iortssiesten
llulinn ;u .gcuiebcn. isi wirtlih be.
munOernswerth. @s Uer9ebe taum eiu
Gag, an Dem nift Ibritiite Sldtter'
melOun9su iibrr 'Oeutide POIitit unO
an9sblide glbIi9ten Der oeutiden &e'
sieruu9 uls Grjsusniiie Der Fbuntuiie
Suriidiuweiien ieisu. Gum S6luB
isiner 9lusfiibrunsen bemertt Oas Offi3i.
Ois Slatt, bic 0iitwslt miiiie Osm Osut'
ihsn Supital Suseitsben, oaB ss im
9luslanO glnluse Jude, sbeniO wie Osm
enslii4en unO Osm fruniOiiibeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
9pefen.G GpiSemie.

8ei Der 8stdmpfuHs Der POdens@pis
oemie in Otes. bic iebr bsoentIihc
DimenIiousn unnimmt, wirO IeitsnS
Der SebDrOen nit fieberbuftem @iier ses
urbeitst. S6mmtli6e GinWObner Der
Stuot perbsu ieet nit frii6er 2pmpbe
ssimpit, pdbreno Die Smpfuugsn ii6
bisbsr uur uuf Die Bepobnsr Der infi'
jirtsn StuOtuiertel srftredten. Sedjis
gsrSts IinO nit Der SOrnubms Der Sm'
pfuussn beiddftist. sic werOen BON
ben gOliSsi' Srsunsu wirfium untsr'
ftIst, Oamit ii6 giismunO Der 3Danss'
psiisn S9usmubrsssl sut3isbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18

Die feiniten Drudarbsiten In Der Staot,
Siefert bic Office Oes -8odenblatt."
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-09

No. s.. 100 acres, 100 acres in culti-
walton, 35 fenced in pasture; 2 room
house, good well, granary, stable; Z
miles from railroad town, Price S22. 90
per acre.
No. Z. 100 acres, 20 acres in cultiva-
ton, 80 fenced in pasture, balance in
grass; orchard, good well. $50 acres
tillable 10 acres timber, mile to school
miles to railroad town. $50 per acre.
No. "a. 1853 Tacres, $50 acres tillable
smooth land, 40 acres in cultieatior bal
ance in grass; house, orchard, stable;
fenced and cross fenced; in good neigh
borhood; l mile to school, Z to town.
Price SO, 500. Could sell adjoining farm
and make fine half section farm.
No. 90. 100 acres, 20 in cultivation,
100 tillable, 80 in pasture; new broom
house; 100 acres valley land, good well,
miles TO town. Price $500.
No. 96. 100 acres, GO in cultivation,
valley, 100 acres tillable; 4-room house,
stable, good well, orchard; 60 acres pas
ture, plenty timber for fuel, 6 miles to
town. Price $40 per acre.
No. S5, 100 acres, 100 smooth land,
timber for wood, water in pasture.
Price 81, 700.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-09
ABE MEHEW
Dollar For Dollar

Baldwin and Gibbs, local
agents for the Continental Insur-
ance Company, of New York,
have adjusted the Weimer and
Sons loss on hardware stock,
paying full amount of policy. AS
the loss was shown to be an
honest one, the Continental is
not disposed to deny liability or
ev n exact penalty because
Weimer & Sons have been 30 un-
fortunate as to lose their books
and papers. The Continentsl's
assets are over seventeen million
dollars. Their loss at San Fran
cisco was nearly two million doll
lars, and yet they were the first
of all the companies to complete
adjustment of losses. 20 If.