davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-31

j. e. Stelzner & Son have just
received a full line of screen
doors. 1O4 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-31

j. g. Stelzner G. Son can save
you money on Detroit Vapor
Stove. Will burn alchol a. vel
as gasoline. 104 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-31

forehead and one
cheek and blood
running down the
other cheek. But
h G 10 oke d su.
premely h a ppy,
and when our eyes
met tho triumph.
a n I, complacent
glance he gave
said, as plain as
words, Aren't you
glad you got me.
thought
Il came straight
home and wrote q
letter kin 6
our engagement.
He probably voa't
open it unit. after
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-31
N%~HA%~~~%~H~
z LOCAL NOTES Z
=

c.. j. Sheetz returned this
morning from Guthrie.
NJ. Bristow returned this MORN
ing from Oklahoma City.
c. M. Brown went to Hinton
this morning N bueiness,
j. It. Foley says cream of
wheat is ruined at Verden.
II. L. Hutchins went to Granite
this morning on business.
;. j. Scheetz is at Wild Cat
today looking after his oat crop.
Mrs. Sarah Burch of Cogar,
is spending few days in the city
MIR. and Mrs. M. M. Shaw went
to Dallas, Texas this morning for
a visit.
Mrs. Will Boyer and little son,
went to Hobart this morning for
a weeks visit.
Prof. c. w. Turner, of the
Oklahoma City Schools, is in the
city for few days.
Mrs. c. w. Rowland, who has
been visiting here a week went to
Lawton this morning.
Mrs. 7. j. Dickson went to
Kingfisher this morning to be
gone on a months visit.
\. K. Baldwin went to Genoa,
Nebraska, yesterday for a few
weeks visit with his mother.
Kenneth Mitchell is spending
vacation with his grandparents
on the farm near ElReno.
G.. d. Drlskel returned this
morning from Guthrie, where he
has been on real estate business.
Mrs E. E. Campbell returned
home last evening from Shawnee
after few days visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Theresa Franz returned
yesterday evening from a few
weeks visit with Miss Jessie Me-
Claim of FL Reno.
j. P. Roetzel, of Blaine county
candidate fjr corporation COM
missioner was in town yesterday
getting acquainted.
Rev. Frank Beach and his
wife left last night for Lawrence,
Kansas, on business having been
summoned there by telegram.
They expect to return Saturday
night.
For Sale or Trade-Nearly new
Fox Typewriter. A bargain if
If taken at once; also good shot
gun. See Ed Sale, 30S West
Broadway. 112 1t
Miss Sadie Bates, of Amarillo,
Texas, who has been visiting her
brother, T. j. Bates seven miles
west of Anadarko returned to
her home this morning.
Deputies w. j. Newsom ana
S. A. St.John, of Oklahoma City.
representatives, of the Modern
Brotherhood of America report
they will add a class of 80 to the
Local fraternity tonight May 31st.
Miss Leila Popplewell left yes
terday morning for ner home in
Binger, where she will spend a
few weeks with her parents. She
will then go on to Chicago where
she will attend the university
this summer.
Miss Maude =. Widaman re.
ceived word this morning from
j, b. Thoburn that two port folios
of work contributed by the pub
lie schools of Caddo county, had
been accepted and sent to the
jamestown Exposition.
Art Denning and family lef
this morning tor Winfield, Kan
sas where they will reside in the
future. The Denning's came to
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-31

Public Stenographer and Type.
writer. E, N. Sales, 308 w.
Broadway lOS If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-31
Notice

For hail and live stock In
surNnce. See Baldwin & Gibbs.
10Y 1t 4t W Anadarko, Okla
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-31
HER DEADLY
RIVAL

(The tall man in the leather arm.
chair leans forward, hands hanging
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-31

Washington, Kans. Oct. 1, 1886
To Whom it May Concern:
This is 20 certify that L. N.
Vedder has been in our employ
as assistant cashier and book
keeper for the past three years.
He has at times had full control
and management of the entire
business of the bank, and rend.
cred his services in Il highly ex-
pert and satisfactory manner.
We cheerfully recommend him
to any one requiring like servic-
es.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-05-31
Charles II. Kamm,
Andarko. Okla.
l.. N. Vedder

AS the date for holding the
Democratic Primary has been
definitely fixed for June 8th, 1907,
and this being a very busy time
in the county clerk office, can
not in justice to my employer,
Mr.. Boyle, afford to leave the
entire duties Of the office to him.
self during the rush. 1t will per-
haps be impossible for me to visit
you personally before the date OF
holding our primaries, while it
would afford me great pleasure to
do so. | wish to say, have had
several years experience in Off
cial and clerical work in govern
ment and county office as follows :
u. s, Land office Lamar, Colora.
do. U. S. Pension offices, Topeka,
Kansas; In the Register of
Deeds, county clerk and county
treasurer offices, and i believe
with smy experience, if given an
opportunity could render Caddo
county fair services.
beg to submit the following
endoraamants.
u. S. Land Office
Pueblo, Colorado.
Oct. 80, 1888
This is to certify that l.. N.
Vedder has rendered his services
as Receivers Clerk for the past
two years. He has been a trust
ed and faithful clerk performing
every duty imposed upon him.
We cheerfully rec ommend him to
anyone requiring good and COM
petent services.
Frank p. Arbuckle. Register.
FRANK H. Schrock, Receiver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-25

at least but very little OF it, There
are innumerable cases where ten or
twenty thousand dollars have been
spent but that is only scratching as
compared to the operations in real
mining section. In Cave Creek for in
stance there are twenty copper pros
poets within a radius of a few miles
that show the finest kind of ore True
they are only prospects. few of them
ever having been followed TO water
level. More than one man has gone
broke doing his best with them. but
that does not demonstrate their lack of
value. And perhaps if even one-half
the Arizona money that has been sent
out in little dribs from this valley to
outside mining centers. had been put
into Maricopa county mines there
would be some good producers here to-
day.
The chief moral of this story is that
Phoenix people. even if they have lit
tie money themselves TO mine with.
should make more of a feature OF their
prospects and do a little missionary
work on every opportunity. with those
who have got money. Phoenix is so
busy talking alfalfa that she forgets
the mines. IL might not be out Of the
way for the board OF trade in some
organized way. by committee or other
wise. to take a look over the list of
prospects i'm this county and perhaps
get out some literature on the subject
and place il among people who have
money, all they need 10 operate with.
They might look over the Cave Greek
district or some other. and make a re-
port on it of their personally disinter-
ested findings and circulate il among
men who can afford to not only look
at a favorable prospect but spend $780,
900 in cash or if need be half million.
before they expect to demonstrate any
thing. 1t might be said that experts
critics but that does not spell anything
except that those particular experts
kept people at that time from making
actual tests by development. ella and
Pinal counties were tracked all over
by experts twenty years ago and turn
ed down for one reason or another and
that right where the big things are
doing now. There are many reasons
for II too, beside blaming the experts. Z
are different now elsewhere |
as well as in Arizona. The same ex- !
pert who turned Cave Creek down
twenty years ago for very good reason =
might jump at it today if given an OPP
portunity. and still be able to prove
himself right in both cases.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-25
MINING RESOURCES
OF MARIC0PA COUNTY
Ar Old Tune Played Over Again, But
Made Timely by Chord Sounded
on Cave Greek String.

\ gentleman came in from Cave
Creek a day or so ago with piece of
cre in his pocket that certainly aroused
the interest OF all who saw il. He said
he secured it from one Of the groups
under development by the Grand
Traverse and Arizona GO. in the Cave
Greek district. and that it was fair
specimen of the latest strike in an old
find or formerly established strike on
that property. In other words this
working is on deposit where the vein
matter IS perhaps forty feet wide and
this shaft is about thirty feet on the
vein. There has always been a good
ore showing but this is a particularly
rich streak a couple of feet wide in the
center, she ore being at a rough guess.
or an easy assay, about 80 per cent
copper. Though it is only thirty feet
below the surface il is at water level
This being solid formation and under
water. The pocket piece brought in
was Clipped off a chunk of the same
sort that would probably weigh $50
pounds.
This strike is in the New Hope group
which il about a mile and a half from
the ether and more extensive workings
OF the company. where the same kind
of ore. it is believed from the same de-
post. is found at the depth of we'll to-
ward 200 feet. The Grand Traverse and
Arizona is now under the mana cement
Of c. s. Smurthwaite, though the party
bringing in the specimen referred TO
has nothing TO do with the manage
ment of the company, further than
that he owns some stock in it.
In his enthusiasm concerning this
strike The Republicans informant
gave utterance to very timely truth.
though by no means a new one. and
that is that Phoenix does not pay half
enough attention to the mining posi-
bilities in the hills surrounding this
valley. II is very proper that all that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-25
A WINTERlESS HOME.
A Dwelling House Cool and Fire
Proof.

A dwelling house that is unique i'm
America has Just been completed by
Edwin Bergstrum. an architect of Los
Angeles. California. II is designed for
winterless climate: i'm its construc-
ton the exigencies of cold weather
have not been considered. because cold
weather is not known there. The house
is one of the architectural achieve
ments in Southern California.
Mr. Bergstrum. while making a tour
of Spain, came across an old. low
lying. airy building. the striking char
acteristic Of which was GOODNESS. Wide.
roomy halls led to rooms that We're
nearly all windows. There was an
abundance Of space. and the breeZes
blew through unchecked. Tho archi
tect decided to make a reproduction Of
his find and that is what he has
done. AT Los Angeles the climate is
as balmy as at Saragossa and GOODNESS
as much 10 be desired.
The house-all of it's constructed
of hollow tile and plaster Floors and
walls inside and out, are all of this
construction. The floors are support
ed by a network of reinforcing steel.
and on this steel the hollow tile
blocks are laid. Besides giving a firm
ness that will stand any weight. this
construction makes an absolutely fire
proof building.
II is predicted that this "Old" Span
ish home will be just as good hun
dred years from now as IL is today
II cost $4,000. II stands on a knoll
between Vermont and Temple Avenue
in Los Angeles and around ii are
grounds nearly two acres i'm area. If
any breeze is stirring il cannot miss
the house on the knoll. From the bal
comics there are beautiful views in
every direction. Nothing is lacking
which can make the place an ideal
home i'm a region where every month
is May-"where falls not rain nor hail
nor any snow. and never wind blows
loudly"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-25

is being done should be done for the
development of the agricultural re-
sources of the valley, enabling hun
dreds and thousands of people to come
in with small capital and build up little
homes that will assure them a living.
enterprises where there is but small or
no risk but at the same time only a
comparatively small speculation.
But while all this is going on PhOe-
nix should at the same time be talking
up the mines in the nearby hills. for
they are surely there and their devel-
opment will do more to give value TO
the agricultural interests than any 9TH
er one thing. except irrigation. Ii is
readily understood that Phoenix has
few residents who are financially able
themselves to undertake large mining
operations for it takes none. to make
big mines. but there is scarcely
Phoenix man who does not own from
S1C0 TO $1,000 or $4,000 worth Of stock
in some mine anywhere from 100 to
1000 miles away as the crow lilies. The
glittering advertisements of Nevada
stocks have drawn many a dollar out
of this valley, and men who return
lIbiil -NtN dtsi are Tree 10 SdN liidl III
few places there are the actual mining
prospects as good as they are in Ari-
iona or even in some portions of this
county. The thing that makes Nevada
stocks worth while is that the money
ed men of the east have been inter-
ested and are developing on a large
scale. They have become enthused
and where one goes they all want to
go. That brings the development and
the development makes mines. The
same thing has been done in Bisbee
and is now being done in ella and
Pinal counties.
There is scarcely a day but that some
comes into Phoenix with
samples of ore that will equal that
found anywhere in the world. Were
these same discoveries made in Colo
RADIO or Utah there would be a rush
to every one of them. but merely be-
cause Arizona has grown used 10 such
strikes during the long years when
there was nobody here to get excited
about them, they create no interest
when they are found. 1t is true there
are no big developed mines in this
but il is also true there has
been no real mining in this county, or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-25
THE INSANE ASYLUM
CAPLINGER'S NEMESIS
1t Lays Its Grip Upon Him Just as He
is About to Lay His Grip on Evil
Doors.

J. Z. Caplinger the insane justice Of
the peace" was promoted to the terri
torial asylum for the insane yesterday
He was given an examination in the
probate court and said that he was
about ready to throw up his hands.
He was a reformer he said at so much
per reform; that is. he was employed
in the secret service at ten dollars n
day and found. but he had been found
so much lately that his work had been
greatly interfered with. He had been
set TO clarifying the reclamation ser
vice of corruption. He had no trouble
in locating the corruption but he had
been unable to remove it.
Just about the time he was getting
ready to do something that would
count. some Untoward event would
happen. The most common event was
getting thrown into the insane asy-
lum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-25

The defendant alluded to his unim-
peachable judicial record at Winkel-
man. He turned to Sheriff Carl Hay
den and asked him If when he visited
his court at Winkelman he had not
found everything about "squee gee"
The sheriff was a little slow about
making reply. The defendant. think
ing that the sheriff could not recall his
visit To that prosperous mining town.
sought to jog his memory and said 81
mean that time you came there, got
drunk and thrown in
Caplinger's manner appeared sane
enough, but his talk was wild enough.
1t was not necessary to take the mat
ter under Amusement, and before the
echo of the words OF the last witness
had died away the probate judge had
begun filling out his commitment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-25
THE ANNUAL G. A. r. SERMON

The annual sermon for the O. \. r.
viii be preached at the Baptist church
at II o'clock Sunday. May 26. By the
Rev. Orville Goats. The G. a. r. and
W. r. g. will assemble at Veterans
hall at l0:45 sharp and march in
body to the church.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-25

Henry Maillard's famous New Yori
candles received fresh every week at
the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-25

Prof. Fountain Music Store No.
and 2. Special price for. violin. mando-
lin and guitar lessons for the summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-25

Now Is the time TO have your piano
tuned and regulated for the summer
Hamilton Bros. with the Redewill
Music Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-23

an9riff nebmen? Senn bon Sbren,
9ausrnt biirfen Sic ia bod fem
Stiid9en perfaufen. ionit tpiirbe Ser
batt erre9t."
9ermdnn nidte. sd peib CO,
9err 8odner. i9 ipeiB es, Sa. Iaaen
mir: moraenl = IGe 0orrdte Iinb
an Srt unb Ste1e. Der Salute genie
tet = es iou morsen gepast irercen.
Tas 8arten lit unertrdglid."
Gut. 60 ididen sic bas Srdus
letu nnS ben anaben firth Inn feds
ubr anf berfdieoenen 3eaen our
Staot binaus. Sd treffe Die beioen
Dor DEM norbliden Sbore."
Ste oriidten iid gum G6idieb Die
9ano. nber Der 1an5lebrer febrte
notmals lnn. .Sie ielbit miiien biz
debn ODER elf l1br rubis auf benz
Unite bleiben". ermabnte er. .SoIte
uns Sermaf ieben. 10 fii6rt i'm iein
erlfer Weg gum 0ouberneur."
.Bo er mid finben tpirb. perlaIIen
Sic ii6 o%arauf. mein Sreuno."
~Dann lit ales gut"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-23

Gntidciben Sic ielbit. Serr granbt.
OBJ meine Soroeruns aui benz Soben
bes @eieees itebt ooer ni6t. nnb fer
ner. oh Sic ala ruiiii6er llntertban
Dem 8eieee bes aaiiers gu seborden
babcn ODER nift?"
Cine tiefounfle 9iotbe erIdlien auf
Sermunns bibi6em 8eiidte. .Nein
Saa bilbet cine Iusnabme", antpors
tetc er, i'd fann Dem @eiese biesmal
nidJt gebordben, ba es mir elm llnredjt
5ufIgt - i6 nil ipouioeli6 aus &uBf
Lamb fliidlten, 5err Soli5eimeiitcr.
unb id mill, pab Sic mid iebt nui Die
Gntenia9b begleiten. ober ib idieBe
Sbrem gferbe cine &u9el burcb ben
&opf uno laiie Sic bilfios bier 5uriid.
Sd muB es, I'M unsefdbroet ben nos
tbi9en @oripruns 81 s%etpinnen."
Sermaf panote lid n6. Ser itumpis
linnige Salute mar eingei6lafen, Der
Wagen itano 6eipaunt Dd, unb Drei
Yiitolcnmiinoungen itarrteu ibm. mos
bin er lab. ent9e9en = er miBte
lparter.
.8eben tpirl" iaste er. SD
fperbe NIT Sbneu @uteu iGieBenl"
SIM inneriteu 9er5en oafte err:
Siuii6en ben 3ner9eebern am llfer
bes Sei6e5 neroe i'd mid unpermerft
acknowledgement f0nnen.
9ermann bat nit ben Ileen Den
San5lebrer. bel ieiner Shtpeiter 81
bleiben, Damn eins err. aud ben Suno
5rriidi6eu6enb, nit benz Yoliseimeis
tier gum Ganbe beS trdge fliebenben
8eiudiiers, NO beibe iogleit peridies
oene gnten aufiagten uno erlesten.
Tlosli6 ia6 Der Seutide einen gan5en
Slug bieier Sbiere fpeiter6in 5piiden
Den 8ebiiideu. unb einen Iueenblid
ieinen Seinb nereeiieub. iblif er
mad. Sie Sdiiiie %iielen, cine reihe
8eute mar erlangt, aber nm tbeuren
Yreis. Ils Sermann aufbIidte,
bate iid Ser Yoli5eimeiiter beimlif
5u entfernen 9epuBt.
@obin? 9is an Ieinem 1ferbe
burfte Serrnat inter feiner @eoinauna
9elangen.
(Sortfebune foIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-23
81 b~crfaufen.

Bic feinite reroeisrte 5arm in Soma. s~ren;enb
Soma. 9ieielbe Ut 1853 arfer eruS. mopou Io
unter anltlr lino. 3mei mooerne SSobnbGuier
nro uni Stdne. ioeldbe nit 9anipi sebetst mer-
pebten 4etoib 9rabtsauu nmaeben. Ties III
cine Der leinften perbeierten 5armen i'm Staate
Soma. ipas SroBe %an5elan9t.- Yreis $40 per
gder Ste Salite baar. !. 6. SorneS, 1928
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-23
Sin Tarmcr rno anoere Qanofauier

yin Tarmcr llnO anOere 9anOfanier!
Warum mad benz siiisen Rorben sauo iu6eu ssb.n.
NO Shr bob inolide Sdnbereisn I'M Panhandle iur
$40 per Ider fanfen fDnnt. ND es niemals ibermdbia
beth ooer fait wirb inb mo man ansriei grntsn sisbsn
Tam, 3ablungsbfotnsunsen: Il bis e baar; 9leit
TIM ahriid9en Sablnnsen @tr babei audb por5igs
lihs Sanpldse IN allen 1beilen Der Stabt AZ iebr
Iehtfn Observation-Disclosures. I'm aIsrlei gsrhhes
ruu9 uao Sainpfidifs'siuste 10 ,noet Gn1 alt
G.. n. meyer e. CO.,
Security Bldg, Dubuque. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
RUSSELL 4. ALeER.

The death of Russell A. Alger,
United States senator from Michigan,
removes from public life a man who
has been prominent and active in ma
tional affairs for a quarter of cen
fury, a commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, a gov
ernor OF his state, a candidate for the
republican nomination for the presi-
dency, a member of the cabinet and a
United States senator.
State pride was evidently the basis
OF the Alger presidential boom in
1888, as at that time he had held no
high Office except that of governor of
Michigan and had done nothing to
force his qualifications for chief execu-
tive upon the attention of the nation,
nor did his later public career show
that he was ever desirable timber for
presidential use. His candidacy for
the nomination, however, brought at
tention to his record for brilliancy and
bravery in the civil war His record
40 a pOluiVls COupiGu WIN Mo aONiNAeg
in party affairs. won him a place as
secretary of war in President McKin-
ley's cabinet in 1897. where he en-
countered the first serious trouble of
his public career. AS secretary of
war, in the Spanish conflict
in Cuba, he bore the brunt of the en-
balmed beef scandals that were due,
1t is now generally admitted, to the in
competence of subordinates. Although
he received the unfaltering support of
President Mckinley, public clamor over
the scandals became so great that his
resignation from the cabinet was sub
mitted at the close of the war.
Michigan refused to share in the
sentiment against Mr.. Alger. Upon
the death of Senator Mcmillan in 1902
Mr.. Alger was appointed his success
sor and elected by the legislature for
the unexpired term, ending March A
1907. Satisfied with this vindication
of his conduct and warned by Ill
health, the senator recently announced
his refusal to be a candidate for re-
| election.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
Personal NOTES.

1t is reported that the new shah OF Persia
will begin business by cutting of few
heads. How like a change OF administra-
ton I'm this country!
The duchess of Marlborough is to pay
100000 a year for the privilege of using
the title ard of wearing the ducal jewels
Some luxuries come high, but still we have
% have them.
Chicago's latest claim to distinction is its
display Of the "remorse motor" the ad-
Unstable electric kicking and spanking ma
chine, which is warranted to supply
vicarious punishment in quantities adapt
able to any demand put upon it.
One Of the strongest evidences OF the
ruling passion would appear to be offered
by the Kingston woman who in the face Of
the most imminent danger bribed a servant
to re-enter a tottering hotel and get the
powder pun from her dressing table.
San Francisco has struck the greatest
blow yet for individual independence
against corporate greed. The street car
patrons have formed a ''strap-hangers'
league" with appropriate badges, and re-
fuse sturdily to pay a fare unless a accom-
panied by a seat.
Miss Emma Juch of former days, now
Mrs. Francis l.. wellman of New York,
retains her vocal powers and is to give a
group of songs written to Shelley's words
at a coming entertainment in aid of the
Realistically memorial
Jacques Lebaudy, the self-styled emperor
of Sahara, is said to be quietly making a
tour of the United States. He was seen in
Boston a short time ago. According to
one of his concierges, M Lebaudy, prior to
his departure, collected Ave years rent In
advance on many OF his Paris properties
So far as Boston is concerned, the hon
ored name az Winthrop, once so we'll known
there, is becoming little more than a mem
ory. Although the Winthrop family has
given the country many strong men and It's
line is scattered throughout the land the
fact remains that of this illustrous family
but one man is now named in the directory
of Boston, capital of New England. the
colony which the Winthrops, father and
son, helped to establish. BY way of con-
,rast there are Zoo Smiths and 1900 Sulli-
vans.