davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13

Starley Jinks made a business trip
to TT. Cobb Saturday.
Insure your stock against death
from any cause with WILLIAMS g.
SHARP, at Reece Agency.
s3-d 8 W If
Mrs. A. Marteniz visited friends
in Stecker today.
Don't list your property with Will
Jams 6 Sharp unless you want it sold.
S3.d & W If
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. C. Baker went to
Watonga on business Saturday
Williams & Sharp have several
customers for city property.
S3-d q W If
a. MARTINEZ aud Miss Rachel
Downing went to Verden to visit
friends Saturday.
Williams & Sharp have 50. 900. 90
private money to loan on farms No
delay; money ready soon as good title
is given. 36-ltd
Miss Halle Chestner who has been
visiting Mrs S. T. Reast returned to
her home in Mangum Saturday.
Miss Richards of the city schools
went to Lawton Friday evening to
spend Sunday with her prenats.
The seven year old son OF Chas.
Kindred is much improved after sew
eral weeks Of illness.
G. d. Drisken, Paul Kaiser anc
Raair Korn returned from a business
trip near Minco Friday
d. NJ. Gish Of Oklahoma City is il
the city on business and also enjoying
social chats with old friends.
II. c. Douglas left on the morning
train Medicine Lodge, Kan, to b,
absent about two weeks.
Miss Melva Hatchett went t,
Graeemont Saturday morning to visi
friend over Sunday.
Miss Grace Dunbar, who is attend
ing school in Chickasha, is VISITING
home and friends today
j. f. White, accompanied by hi
brother, II. c. White, of Frankord
KAN, went to Duncan Saturday I,
visit friends.
Mrs. d. Y. Jackson of Gainesville
Tex. who has been. visiting he
daughter, Mrs. S. T. Reast for fey
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
Local News

Mrs. J. W. Lewis is on the sick
list.
Bread still going ten loaves for 25
cents at the Star Bakery 34-5td
Mrs. W. +. Harlow is recovering
from severe case Of pneumonia.
All the latest novelties in spring
suitings at Mullers. the tailor.
j. II. Porterfeld Of Apache was an
Anatarko visitor Friday.
The best in style, workmanship,
quality aud finish in spring suitings at
Mullers, the tailor.
Boone Hite is transacting business
in Ft. Cobb ted ay.
II you want a good clean smoke
always get "Nabob or Tycoon "
3l.Gtd
Samuel Prentiss made business
trip 70 Bridgeport Saturday
II good cigar is what you want
"Nabob or Tycoon" will satisfy
you, 34-6td
Paul Kaiser went to Ft. Cobb on
business today.
The most particular smoker will find
the "Naoob" or "Tyeoon'\ satisfae-
tory in cry way. S4-6td
J. NJ Hisor is tranaeting business
in Grac,mout today
"Nabob" is better than most 10
cent cigars. Sl-Gtd
Sur 1r Cam is on the sick list.
Alw insist on getting "Na
bob Tycoon. 8l-6tC
Mr. and Mrs. John Demaree who
have been quite i'll are improving.
Livery Stable for sale at a sac.
rifce, In a splendid town doing 1
nice b. mess. See Driskell, Th'
Land an Loan man. 35-3td 1tv
VIII artman is visiting friends il
Mangum his weei.
hay some fine Residence Proper,
ties for ale. If you wish to buy i
will he o your interest to see G. D.
Driske The Land and Loan man
Anadarto, Okla. 4th door west O
Post e. 35-3td ltv
L. P. Allen went to Carnegie or
business to day.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13

Six banks in New York control tho
stock market. They can elevate or de-
press prices at will. They can make
ready money one per cent or 800 per
cent They have no compunctions Of
conscience, because thye have no con.
science Here's a bank with enormous
deposits. II pays no interest; but It's
president and directors speculate with
the money as if they owned It, Why
do people intrust their money to this
institution? What do they get out OF
Il? If the bank fails the depositors are
ruined.-N Y Press.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
in
Dainty Waists,

Whose winsomeness OF style
and beauty OF make is win
ming enthusiastic praise.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
Teaching Girls TO Rlds Horses.

Almost all the little girls who arc
taught to ride horses these days are
put on cross saddles. They may or
may not ride astride when they get
bigger, but they all learn that way.
1t is a safer position in the first place
and It gives confidence never acquired
by youngster in a side saddle. As a
rule the small equestrienne is clad in
boomers and the briefest Of skirts.
Often she discards the skirt when tho
lessons are given in the country. The
Instructor holds her pony by lead
ing strap and Of course. he rides a
horse easily able TO overtake her
mount I'm the event of a bolt Only
for the 6rst few lessons is the child's
belt bucllled 10 the pommel OF her
saddle. ynul she acquires firm
seat she is kept close enough to the
instructor to be caught by him II she
starts 20 fan
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
Marches and Marches.

A school teacher in a Jersey town
saw some of George Ellots works dis.
played in the window of the gen
eral store" and went in to inquire II
they had "Middlemarch."
mo we haven't that" said the red.
checked girl who served as clerk but
we have some of the new ones. WIN
one Of Sousa's do?"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
Miscellaneous

FURNISHED--Ro Rooms for rent. Mrs.
l. M. Spivey. Phone 112
7-dt
FOR RENTING good houses. W.
p. Hudson. 32-6td
LOST Large black sow, weighs about
300 lbs. Liberal reward for infor-
nation to M. o. Ellison, l mile
west and south of Anadarko.
25-2tw
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13

AT STUD-My registered Pointer,
Bob Yarbrough. F. D. S. B. No.
l7222. His sire Plain Sans Rap No.
1923; dam, Nell Bang No. 6214.
No dog now before the public of bet
ter blood lives. He puts ginger in
his puppies. He has more grit and
go combined with the widest range
and speed than any other pointer in
Oklahoma. If you want first class
shooting dogs breed your bitches to
this great dog. Stud fee $15. 90.
Address C. T. Keller, Anadarko,
Okla. 3l-d & W If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
Notice

Bids for plans and specification S
for city building will be received at
office of city clerk until Monday,
March 10 1909 Up. m. Cost not to
exceed $40, 900. Bond of ten per cent
must accompany bids to guarantee
estimate.
j. A. McCampbell, City Clerk.
31-6td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13

appGg
and COmesee
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
Rich Silks and Dress Goods,

Marvelously expressing the
possibilities of a perfected
textile art.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
For Rent

Good corn farm; 120 acres broke;
4-room house; 6 miles from Carnegie.
Baldwin & Gibbs Co. 35-2td 1tw
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
NEW MILLINERY

And
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-13
Spring Suits and Dresses

Expressing charming n W
ideas in their ever swaying
folds.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Government Reports
 On Alaska Mines

The incrased demand for copper an it's prevailing high price have recently attracted much attention to the copper deposits of Alaska. Three regions in the Territory give promise of making important contri ibutions to the copper market-Prince of Wales Island, in southeastern Alaska, Prince William SouEd, and the Copper River Chitina River regions. The first two, which are near the sea, have produced copper for several years, but the third which lies inland, is still in the pros pecting stage.
 4 report on his region, by F. H. Moffit and A. G. Maddren, has just been issued by the United States Geo. logical Survey as Bulletin 374, which may be had on application to the Director ot the Survey at Washington.
 The report includes an account oi the geography aud history of the region and of its general geology, as well as notes on the copper min erals and ores. the source and char acter of the deposits, and detailed descriptions of the various properties, and is accompanied by geologic and topographic maps. graphic sections and reproduction of photographs. A section of the report is devoted to the gold deposits of the region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Copper Question
 Again Discussed

Not withtsanding the great insrceso in the production of copper, Horace J. Stevens, the compiler of "Fho Copper Handbook,' is quoted aa cay- ing that he expects to see . coppor famine at an early date. MT. Etevons is not alone in this expectation. Tho very increase in prediction and the continual efforts to enlarge 1t pro evidence enough of the opinion pro- vailing among the copper miners. Tho electrif fcation of railroads is enc cf the signs of the times. Tho recent order of the Pennsylvania railroad for electric locomotives of a povov capacity never yet equalled is a pretty good evidence of what may be oxpeo- ted. It may be that, within very few years, the steam locomotive will be as much thing of the past as tAo horse car. This Pennsylvania equip ment. it is true, is for use in thu company tunnels at New York City, but with it's advantages once demcn- strated, the extension of the olectrio system of transportation will depend only upon the capacity of manufusser- ing plants to supply the demand for the new locomotive. Already wo ha7o 'interurban" systems using electric
 ty, but all railroads are interurban, so far as that goes.
 The Review of Reviews recently published something about the great
 increase in the manufacture and use of brass bedsteads, which means large consumption of copper. Iron bedsteads are very common now, but the greater beauty of the brass has brought it into style. and the cost 10 in the workmanship and marketing rather than in the materials. BrasS doorknobs, chandeliers and fittings of all kinds meet one's eye at every turn. There is just enough of beauty in the copper alloys to give them precedence over other possible metals.
 One can go down the line of metals manufactures and easily satisfy him. self of the rapidly growing consump- tion of the red metal-a product rhish is being mined now at a rate double that of the beginning of the century, or only bve years ago. Indeed, the developm ent of the copper mining and manufacturing business is one of the industrial miraclels of our times. Mining Record.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Walt Mason
 Has Cut it Out

Smoking is filthy habit, and a big, fat, black cigar advertises that you're straying from the higher life afar. I have walked in summer mead- ows, where the sunbeams flashed and broke, and I never saw the horses or the sheep or cattle smoke. l have watched the birds, with wonder, when the world with dew was wet, and never saw robin puffing at the cig- arette. l have tished in many rivers when the sucker crop was ripe and new CT saw catfish pulling at briar pipe. Mans the only living ceature that parades this vale of tears, like bloom ing traction engine, blowing smoke from mouth and ears If Dame Nature had intended when she first invented man, that he'd smoke, she would have built him on widely different plan ; she'd have fixed him with damper and stove pipe and q grate; he'd d have had smoke consumer that was strictly up to date. Therefore, let the erring mortal put his noisome pipe in soak-he can always get new one if he feels he needs q smoke. Walt Mason.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
High Gill to Be
 A Perfect Lady

Seattle July S-See Hi Gill, the albino lady. The President of the Seattle city council will soon be the feature of the bankers cries at the Alaska | ukon- aciic exposition. He has announced that he will assume this important part in the Elk's Hip podome at the exposition on July 2s.
 Hi announced this without blushing and before a crowd of 600 cheering fellow citizens. He said he would be only too glad to do it.
 The crowd also applauded the announcement that Jndge J. E. Hum- phres would be living skeleton in the same side show. Tom Miles, travel ing man, six feet four, and Sidney Smith, a newspaper man, four feet, are to be tbe Siamese twins. Capt. P. D mug us VIII Plos eoth- -'oH' o0S schlumpf will be the leader of the ube band, John Carrigan will be the wild man from Rorneo, Bob Boyd, general agent for the Milwaukee, six feet tall will be the lady chariot racer, and T. J. E. Schoons will be Littl e Egypt.
 It is expected that 10, GOO F ks from Los Angeles, on their way home from the national convention, will attend the Exposition on July 2s, and it is for their entertainment that the prominent Elks of the city will sacrifice their dignity for the night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS
 STUDYING ALASKA CONDITIONS
Five Prominent Men Coming this Summer to
 Investigate Mining Affairs

ith. Laws relating to coal and oil land, assigned to Mr. Hartman;
 9th. mining Laws, both lode and placer. assigned to Mir. Leeney.
 It is especially desired that all 4 Alaska Mining men who have any rec concentrations or suggestions to offer to the committee with reference to any of the above, should correspond with the chairman as promptly as
 possible addressing Mir. J. L. Steele, of Landlock, Alaska.
 No movement of recent years has meant so much for Alaska as this effort of the Mining congress to remove the restrictions which are hindering the development of that territory. The rapid rise of Alaska in gold produc- tion, the opening up of vast bodies of copper ore, and the discovery of large beds of good coal have so attracted capital that demands are TOW arising
 for needed changes in the laws so as to secure protection and justice for all concerned. This committees report if adopted at the session of the mining congress in Goldfeld will De made the
 basis of an appeal to the Congress oi the United States. at its regular ses- sion rext Decem mber, to take up the question of amending the mining laws of Alaska in line with these recom-
 mendations.
 It IS hoped that all mining men who have any interest in this matter, and
 ho recognize the handicaps resting upon Alas ka. will conn unicate with 1 the chairman of the committee, and i lend such assistance and cooperation 1 in making these investigations, as
 will enable the committee to make its
 work thorough and with greatest advantage to the territory.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

Denver, Colo. July S-The Amer ican Mining congress is preparing to make exhaustive inquiry into mining conditions in Alaska, with special reference to needed changes in the mining laws, and to this end has appointed a committee of five men who will spend most of the summer conducting investigations and prepar- ing recommendations. The report of this committee will be one of the chief topics for discussion at the next annual session of the Mining Congress, which will be held at Gold6eld Nevada Sept. 27th. to Oct. 2nd., 1909.
 The names of the members of the committee are: J. L. Steele, chair man, Landlock, Alaska; Maurice D. Leehey, Falcon Joslin, and H. R. Hartman of Seattle, and W. L. Lelend. of San Francisco. All five are heavily interested in Alaska, and are more or less thoroughly acquainted with mining conditions in that dis trict. Several meetings of the con- mittee have already been held in Seattle, and after a subdivision of work. the men respectfully departed for Alaska to make theirs special investigations. The questions to be taken up, together with the name of the party to whom the task of investi- gating has been assigned, are as follows:
 1st. Corporation laws. prevention of wild eating assigned to MT. Steele:
 2nd. Transportation. especially with reference to mining roads, assigned to Mir. Joslin:
 3rd. Laws relating to water rights. assigned to MT. Leland:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Stock Exchange Gets
 Black Hand Letters
United Press special

Now York, July S-Special detec- tives are guarding the stock exchange to prevent the carrying out of a plot to blow it up. Several of the members have recieved letters from dynamiters that they intended to toss bomb among them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Dr. H. C. Story. Grand Marshall.

Dr. H. c. Story, Grand Marshall. We, your committee appointed to award the prize for the most artistic ally decorated building on the line oi march beg to report as follows-After careful observation we are of the unanimous opinion that H. R. Thomp- son is entitled to the prize and we fur ther beg to make honorable mention of the Palace. of Sweets for it's tasteful decoration.
 H. K. Struve.
 P. H. Brown.
 s. T. Turner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Press special-

Kansas City July Eleven people drowned. hundreds in danger, thous- aDds of head of stool, lost and awful floods are sweeping northwestern Mis- souri. The property damage is appalI- ing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

The Katella Herald tells story of a brave hunter VI ho went out to kill bears. He finally met cub upon which he expended all his ammunition, but with no effect. He then killed the beastie with club and handed it to his companion, who slipped it into his coat pocket and took it to camp.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
BaySide Bank is
 Robbed i'm Everett
Bandit Shoots Cashier and Escapes
 With Three Thousand

In the excitement the bandit scooped up three throusand dollars and made his escape unharmed. Before chase could be started he was out of sight and the matter is now in the hands of the police.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

The wrestling match which had been advertised to take place Tuesday evening did not come off for the req son that some of the wrestlers got cold feet. Dyvad had promised to throw three of them and was ready to make good, but one of them failed to appear.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Press special =

Brooklyn. July 6-By heaving chunk of coal through the window of cab an unknown miscreant attempted to iniure President Taft last night while eproute here from Norwich. The car was misjudged as the president was in the aG joining one. Passengers were injured by the flying glass.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

He came in hurriedly and ordered everyone to hold up their hands. The cashier and president opened fire which was returned by the robber who shot the cashier and the latter will die
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
KAW RIVER ON RAMPAGE
 WATERS ABATING OTHER PLACES
Twenty Drowned and Loss of Property is
 Beyond Computation

The situation along the Kaw river and it's tributaries is worse. Whole towns are flooded and the damage to property and life is beyond estima- ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Oregon Merchant Dies
 Old and Wealthy
United Press special

Portland, July S-Solomon Lipman, pioneer merchant of this city ana we'll known throughout Oregon, d jed of old age this morning.
 He was eighty years old and consid- cred very wealthy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
United Press special

Berlin, July 7-Prnce Von Ellen berg collapsed today and was carried to his castle, as a result of hearing the damaging testimony of witnesses in the perjury charge, following the serious outcome of the round tablc trial.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

Tacoma, July 7-The big Carsten meat plant was completely destroyed by fire this morning The loss is esti- mated at four hundred thousand dol lars. It was one of the largest on the Pacific coast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
United Press special

San Francisco, July S-Articles calling for finish fight for the worlds middleweight champlonshlp will be signed tonight, between Ketchell and
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Await Funeral for
 Arrival of Brother
United Press special

Tacoma, July s-The funeral arrangements for the burial of Con- gressman Cushman will be delayed until the arrival of Judge Cushman from Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

Mrs. Wm. Free burn and daughters, Grace, Marie and Louise arrived no the Cottage Thursday morning and will spend the summer in Ketclhkan and at Mt. Andrew.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Thirteen Ships in
 Make Believe Fight
Press special =

Rockford, Mass, July S-Thirteen battleships of the North Atlantic squadron are engaged in mimic warfare, and the sight is attracting thousands of spectators.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Press special

Kansas City. July S-The food situ- ation is improving at Pattonsburg where the waters are falling. Twenty have been drowned there.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
United Press special

Everett, July At three o'clock this afternoon an unknown robber held up the Bayside Bank of Con- merce while score of people were present.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
United Press special)

Navashi, J Ily "A huge lion sprang upon Roosevelt today after he had been shot by the ex-president. His paws glanced hy Mr. Roosevelt's face but the lion died before serious injury could be done.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
MITCHELL AND LANGFORD SIGN
 ARTICLES FOR FINISH FIGHT
Big Event will Be Pulled off at Ely Nevada
 September Eighth

Langford
 The fight is to take place at Ely, Nevada, September and Ketchell h to get twenty-five thousand dolle1A, win, lose or draw.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
United Press special

Seattle, July 7-John Replinge fomer city comptroller who went to Honduras three years ago d fugitive from justice, and short in his accounts it is claimed by thousands of dollars, returned to Seattle at two o'clock yes terday afternoon, and claims he has retured to face all charges.
 He was taken to the court and arraigned upon the charge of embezzle- ment. and released on ten thousand dollar bond. It is generally believed tha. other prominent citizens will be brought into the affair."
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Coal Oil Johnny
 Seventy Years Old

United Press special Cleveland, July S-John D. Rocke- feller is seventy years old today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
United Press special

OHIl6u I ISSS ; SpeOlhi
 Seattle, July 7-The Mackinaw which was pushed ashore by ice foes, has reached Nome. She was pulled off the flats by tugs.
 United Press special Washington July 7-Aldrlch announ- ces that the tariff bill will undoubtedly be passed tonight.
 United Press Special :. Paris, July "A large area of France bordering on the Mediterranean was shaken by a severe earthquake this afternoon. Report are meagre.
 United Press special
 Denver, July 7-Heavy rain has caused cessation of traffic on the railroads. H undreds of passengers are tied up here, uncertain when they can get away.
 United Press special
 Detroit, July 7-Col. Tucker, recently divorced. married his affinity last night She was Mrs. Myrtle Platt and nursed him during q period of sickness while in the Philippines.
 United Press special
 Washington, July 7-The desk of Hon. F. W. Cushman in the house is covered with flowers placed there by his friends. The body will be ship ped to Tacoma tonight.
 United Press special-
 Fairbanks, July Fifty thousand dollars changed hands Monday wht n Jerry Sullivan of Nome won the mar athon. "A great celebration for three days was held here.
 United Press special
 Olympia, July 7-Covernor Hay will not call special election until November to elect successor to con- gressman Cushman.
 United Press special
 Seattle, July 7-The Daily News published on the exposition grounds by MT. Stevens of Nome, has suspended through lack of support. It may resume publication later.
 United Press special
 Seattle, July "A Three masted Japanese sealer is cruising near Shu- magin Islands, with machine guns or deck. The revenue cutters have nc masts if trouble occurs.
 British sealer captured score o sea otter near Fox Islands and put tC sea.
 United Press special
 Plattsburg, N. Y. July 7-Presiden1 Taft attended Lake Champlain cele bration here yesterday. He made { short speech to the students and spoke
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10
Press special

Belgrade. July During lit this
 morning King Peter fell from the
 stairs in his home and was severely 1 injured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-07-10

Seattle, July 7-The Mackinaw which was pushed ashore by ice foes, has reached Nome. She was pulled off the flats by tugs.