davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12
FOOD SALE

r The Ladies Aid Society Of the N.
e. church will hold a cooked food sale
In the Driskell building three doors
west Of the post office. Saturday, be-
ginning at II a. m. Each member Of
the society is requested to contribute
something to the sale.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12
Come boys, let's do the right thing it's better
than great riches.

Joe McNeal will have more time to comply
with his slogan of more business and less poll
tics" Joo started out with the idea that he could
assai Haskell and the democrats Of this state with
his budgeon and make a democratic state go re-.
publican.
There were no misrepresentation too far
fetched or distortions Of truth too great to be left
out Of the category of abuse and denuncation that
fell from his lips in the months that he canvassed
this state in the primary and general election.
He imagined that the fight started by Roose
Welt against Haskell would be popular in Oklaho'
ma, and with all the vigor he possessed, continued
it. until the close of the camp ign. His reward was
what generally befalls the man who stoops to mis-
representation and abuse in political campaigns.
Haskellism was endorsed in Oklahoma by thir-
ty thousand, and Rooseveltism was defeated in
New York by hundred thousands
Maybe Governor Haskell feels badly about it
but-then again, maybe he finds some grains of
comfort.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12
For Sale

IS' acres, we'll improved. 8 miles
outheast of A ladsrko. Inquire of
Il No ris.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

County Teachers Association will
meet in Anadarko November 18th. A
large attendance is expected, US the
work Of the teachers is in full blast,
and the best possible interest is. being
shown in the work.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12

There is no doubt now about the defeat OF the
local option amendment. When the fna count is
made, it will be found that the people of Oklaho-
ma are stronger for prohibition now than ever be-
fore. Prohibition has come to stay. Men may con-
tend that it cannot be enforced, but when the
people emphatically declare for prohibition and
stand by officers whose duty it is to enforce the
law, violation of the prohibition law will be reduc
ed to the minimum.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12
$40 REWARD

offered for the return of a bird dog.
1 year old, short hair. white with
brown sports, answers to the name of
Doc" finder return to owner. Law
renee Cohen 4 miles west Of Ansdsrko
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12
NaaIs novsltles ~ arpe auantitIes

We oIv novelties IN arRe Quantities
trd cal sell much h.a o han other
uras ,an, We "sry Pgs assort-
ntnt ono rsn supply your q +s 10.
sldWl1
ghe Wousn's Home Mis-. nn Society
oi the NJ. r. Church South viii hold
bszaar Saturday Dec, 3rd
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12
Second Hand Clothing

r. P. Cruise, the second hand
clothing man, has moved from the
Southern Hotel Building to lit East
Main street. He buys and sells
second hand clothing. Phone Sl4.
4d &wlm
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12

Wanted-,o traie my farm IL miles
soutL and | east of Hydro, Okla, for
proparerty IN An ,tarko For paruc
al Lrs write James Bird, Gracemon' &,
Okla. 2t~-S7 2t
Wanted -Girl or woman for 4 n.r-
a. hOuse@nrN Mr. Lee H'te. ls'ti
.Tna l-H,rs saciai union o' n
P,rrr>, / a 'nurch ~ill nolf raz.
aat 90 e.t.fd,N Nuv. n,ber 70 81
wuicr Iu-N Wi ,rn fancy ara
cies 90, ks foo etc.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12

Caddo county will have solid democratic
delegation in the state legislature. Official re-
turns show that Fuller was elected by small
vote.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-12

Has the man who wanted you to vote the
local option ticket for wet state dropped in 20
saw Etold-you.so Well if he hasn't, the probaDll-
itv is that he will not get that chance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

kings critical state, called for special
services in the churches of his do
ceSe on Sunday, while the heads of the
Congregational, Baptist and other de-
nominations requested services and
family prayers.
The archbishop of Canterbury pre-
sided this evening at a large charita BILE
meeting between his visits to the pail
ace. Some time before the kings death
the archbishop said impressively:
Sickness and sorrow and the great
issues of life and death level all earth
~ barriers l ask you as Christians to
up your prayers for our sovereign,
hanging this moment between life and
death"
The audience rose and after a min
ute of silence Joined in the Lord s
prayer. Special services were held this
evening in Sandringham, Wolverton
and other churches.
An incident occurred this afternoon
which under ordinary circumstances
would have given King Edward the
greatest elatlon. His horse, Witch of
the Air. won the spring two-year-old
stake at Kempton Park amid the cheers
of the race-goers.
The official Gazette tonight. by a.
coincidence, published the first pro-
gram Of the court levees.
From early in the morning through a
day of brilliant sunshine followed by
a stormy evening with frequent heavy
showers, a vast crowd filled the open
space in front of Buckingham palace
awaiting news of the kings condition.
Even after evening passed into night
the groups stood about the gates and
hung to the iHon ratings of the gold
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

bulletin, which had been given to the
press and circulated in special editions
long before, was posted on the fence,
the square was so crowded that police
reserves were called to make a pas
sage for traffic. There had been a
FEELING that the reports in the morn
ing papers were exaggerated. The bull
letln, however, showed the kings con-
dition was most grave and the solemn
faced crowd spread the news through
out the city.
The weather continued fine in the
afternoon and brought more and more
people, who waited six hours for an
other bulletin. This served to increase
rather than to allay the fears that ru-
morS that, the king was dead or dying
were only too true.
The announcement in the papers that
a bulletin would be issued at $50 at
tracted an ever-increasing throng. The
dinner hour caused only a slight thin
ming out, while later practically every
body who was within reach of the pal
ace congregated in the square. Many
women in evening dress. with their es-
cortS, left dinner tables hurriadly to
come to the palace gates.
The showers, accompanied by a sharp
wind, drove only a few away and it
looked as though the palace square
would be filled the night long, until
the police told the watchers that no
further bulletins would be fOrthcom-
ing.
'In the zenith of his fame and what
seemed TO his loyal subjects but the
middle of his reign, he has been sud-
denly stricken down." says the Morn
ing Post. Seldom has an English king
and never has a British king enjoyed
throughout mis- life the same kindly
personal affection extended to King
Edward. Only now, too late, will men
find how much they owed him and
how great a part he unOstentatiously
played"
The Telegraph says: Even in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

ence on the death of the king to Am
basSadOr Bryce.
Ambassador Bryce received an Of
fetal announcement of the death Of the
king from the British foreign office,
the cable following a series of mes
sages during the day advising him Of
his majesty's grave condition. The am
baSsadOT appeared deeply affected and
declared he would make no statement
until tomorrow Mesa ges of condol-
ence were received at the embassy
from members of the cabinet and OF
the diplomatic corps
Secretary Knox addressed the fol-
lowing cable to the American embassy
in London:
Apart from the message the Presi-
dent has sent to Queen Alexandra. you
Will make to the British government
appropriate expression Of the sympathy
of the President, government and peO-
pie of the United States in the loss by
their British kinsmen OF ruler so be-
loved and so distinguished among the
nations for the influence OF his kindli-
ness and wisdom toward all that is
best"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

France and the United States King
Edward commands well nigh as warm
regard as can be extended to their own
rulers and il this was the case abroad
what shall we say of the feelings with
which our beloved sovereign was re-
garded at home. Not three kings in
the whole range of our history en-
joyed at any time such universal af-
lection as was given to Edward VII
through his life.
The Standard says: 1.-The first of
EnSlishmen has passed away-the
monarch whose name is written among
the highest roll of England's long list
of sovereigns, as a patriot, a states
man. a governor. well fitted by the
vigor of his intellect and the engag-
ing charm of his temperament to be
the actual as well as the ceremonial
chief of the peoples he loved so well
and of the empire he ruled with such
memorable success
Whole Nation Weeps.
The Daily News says: "The whole
nation is confused and bewiIdered TO
an extent which defies analysis and
beggars description. The king passed
away in the full tide of his personal
popularity, which was unequaled
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICMY

Mothers who value their own COM
tort and the welfare of their children.
should never be without a box of Moth
er Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
for use throughout the season. They
break up colds. cure feverishness, con-
stlpatlon, teething disorders, headaches
and stomach troubles. THESE pow
DaRS NEVER FAIL Sold by ali drug
stores 25c- Don't accept any substitute.
A trial package will be sent FREE to
any a1y n9ther who viii address Allen s.
Olmsted, lie Roy. N Y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

tipped fence, watching the coming and
going of members of the royal family,
of physicians, of officials and other
notabIes, until the police, shortly before
midnight, to clear the streets, an
nounced no further bulletins would be
issued until morning.
All London in Suspense.
Then the stragglers reluctantly left
their posts of vantage and sadly started
homeward filled with apprehension
Some had spent hours at the fence, hav-
ing provided themselves with sand
witches, making 1T unnecessary for them
to leave even for their meals. At the
same time a steady stream of callers
passed through the diplomatic entrance
to sign the visitors book and make in
quiries- During the afternoon the
stream grew to such proportions that
more than one ambassador had to wait
over an hour and half before he could
reach the desk
These visitors received no more in
formation than the waiting crowds out
side, being simply shown the bulletins
posted for the public.
The more intimate friends and menu
bers of the royal family were received
at the entrance to the wing of the
palace, in which the kings apartments
are located, where officials of the
household gave them the latest news
from the sick room The crowd out
side was an ever-chaHging one the
early arrivals consisting of artisans
who stopped for a brief moment on
their way to work to question the
waiting reporters and police.
Later in the morning women of all
classes commenced to flock through
Green and St James parks toward the
palace. n Few carriages and automo-
bileS drove up with diplomats and
other callers, who were soon followed
by the whole official and social world
of London, until the waiting row of
vehicles stretched several blocks
along the street. When the morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
President Assures Queen Alex
andra That People of United
States Share England's Sor-
row Over Death of Edward.
SECRETARY KNOX TELLS
OF AMERICAS SYMPATHY
InstructS United States En-
baSSy to Express to British
Government an Acknowledge
nnent of Nations Grief.
AMBASSADOR BRYCE SAD

uYASHINGTON, May 6.-Presi-
w dent Taft, upon learning of
the death of King Edward, wrote the
following letter Of coincidence to her
majesty, Queen Alexandra, which was
cabIed TO Buckingham palace tonight;
"On the sad occasion Of the death of
King Edward, 1 offer to your majesty
and to your son, his llustrious success
sOr, the most profound sympathy of the
people of the United States. Our
hearts go out to our British brothers
in their bereavement To this [ add
the expression to your majesty and TO
the new king of my own personal SYM
pathy and of my appreciation OF those
high qualities which made the life of
the late king so potent an influence
toward peace and justice among ma
tons"
The President also sent his military
aide, Captain Archibald Butt, to the
British embassy to express his condol-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
PRAYERS UnavaiIing.

All religious bodies issued calls for
special prayers for the king and spe-
cial services had been arranged for to-
morrow. The Catholic archbishop Of
Westminster, before he realized the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
The Reason

To save myself from certain failure l am
forced to make this great sacrifice, giving the
public at least 80 per cent of the value of my
splendid stock
Owing to having been taken sick and in the
hospital, directly after opening my store on
State street, and having an incompetent man.
ager in charge, the business has been almost
wrecked, and [ am forced to close out the
entire spring stock at once and prepare for
the fall trade on a different basis. My loss is
your gain-but I still have confidence in nv
State street location, and now with the pres
ent management, Mr.. Steingels, formerly of
Wolfe & Horley's of San Francisco and Oak
land, ! will ultimately reach the goal I had
planned Notwithstanding the bad start have
unavoidably made
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
j. HidaIgo Navas Will Be Sem
fenced for Statutory Offense

Joseph Hidalgo Navas, instructor In
Latin languages at the University OF
California, was convicted in Police
Judge Shortalrs court yesterday after
noon of committing a statutory offense.
He will be sentenced July IL at
o'clock in the afternoon, at which time
an appeal may be taken.
Navas was arrested in rooming
house at "A Third street while en-
gagged in an illegal act by Detective
Sergeant Ed Wren and Detective Jo-
seph w. Boyle. These We're the wit
nesses, together with a woman, Grace
Carter. at the trial yesterday. The de-
fendant alone took the witness stand
against them. Foreman w. d. Key
stone read the verdict OF guilty in less
than an hour after the jury went out.
The convicted instructor narrowly
escaped punishment for contempt Tor
contradicting in loud voice a witness
who was testifying.
An indictment by the grand jury is
still standing against Navas. charging
him with conspiracy against gooo
morals.
Attorneys Henry r. Marshall and Ell
lott NJ Epstein appeared for Navas.
while the prosecution was conducted
by Assistant District Attorney Morris
Oppenheim.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
GEARY BONDS ARE
IN Wide DEMAND
City Officials Expect Many Bid
ders When Sale Is Held
Next Monday
Attractive Rate of Interest
Makes Securities Sought For
by Small Investors

Members of the city government
have been greatly encoura ged by the
widespread interest in the sale of the
Geary street bonds set for next Mon
day. Heretofore the bids for munich
pal securities have been limited large
ly to a few bond houses and some local
banks. 1t is assured In the present
instance that proffers will come from
many individual investors as well as
from the regular sources.
With the end of the fiscal year there
always comes a readjustment OF In
vestments. The sale of the Geary
street bonds comes at a time when
large quantities of money will be in
readiness for such purchases The
paper carries AZ per cent interest
This exceeds the savings bank rate
Some seven bids have already been
fled with the clerk of the board OF
supervisors, but il is expected that
this number will be practically dou-
bled when the time comes for their
consideration. 1t has been the rule
to wait until the last day to enter their
bids.
The local labor bodies have regard
ed with favor the suggestion that they
submit tender for the amount The
issue will be for $260,000, the first or
the s1.900.0 900 authorized. 1t Is a par
ticularly attractive security in view
of the supreme court decision uphold
ing It's legality.
The city bond has become a popu-
lar investment for many commercial
banks, which are able to borrow up
to go per cent of their value from the
city treasury. Much city money has
been put out In this way and the
Geary bond sale will increase the
amount available for this purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
FAIR BOOSTERSTO
LUNCH At PALACE
Exposition Directors to Be Hosts
of Prominent Citizens To=
morrow Noon
Plans Being Laid for Campaign
to Raise the Remaining
S1,3OO,OOO

At a luncheon to be given at the
Palace hotel tomorrow noon by the
directors of the Panama4Pacific expo
sition company will be informally dis
cussed plans for the campaign for
raising the S1,3O0,O00 required to COM
plete the 1915 fair fund. AS guests at
the luncheon will be Governor Gillett.
Mayor Mccarthy, as many of the Cali
fornia senators and congressman as
can attend and the members of the
California delegation who recently
presented to congress the claims of
this city.
Among those who have signffied
their intention of being present are
Senator Perkins, Victor H. Metcalf; f.
Zeehandelaar, secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers association
at Los Angeles; I. C. Friedlander of
the Merchants exchange and Congress
men Needham. Kahn and Englebright.
Congressman S. C. Smith of southern
California may also be present.
Since the last meeting at the Mer-
chants exchange, when subscriptions
poured in and the reports of the shoe
leather campai gners" were made pub
lic,> subscriptions have been reaching
the finance committee in small
amounts. There yet remains prac-
the total of 81 5000 required by con-
gressional resolution is reached.
Except for a short rest prior to the
fourth of July, the finance committee
and the board of directors have been
busy planning how to get this money.
During the next two weeks, when their
plans ripen. it is believed the public
will be taken into their confidence, and
the final race for the s7,500,000 total
will be begun.
The $4,000, 900 already in the Golfers
of the exposition company or pledged
has been raised almost entirely in San
Francisco. Although local resources
are yet far from exhausted, many
tensely interested in the fair, believe
that it is time other California cities
were beginning to exhibit some enthu-
Siasm by throwing themselves into the
campaign for funds.
AS yet the back country. which will
share In the prosperity the fair would
bring to San Francisco and the Pa
cific coast has taken but a meager
financial interest in the undertaking
There is no doubt in the minds of the
exposition hackers that the required
81 SOC, 900 would sbe obtained on short
notice were the outside cities of the
state to purchase exposition stock.
At the luncheon tomorrow 1t is ex-
pected that these conditions will be
discussed and with the knowledge pos
sessed by the Washington represents
tives and members of the delegation
there will be formulated plans which
will assure San Francisco of fedora
recognition at the December session
The luncheon has been set fol
1890 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
NATIVE SONS SEAT
PARLOR OFFICIALS
Installation Services of "Sev=-
enty=six" Conducted by Dis
trict Deputy President
Ceremony Followed by a Well
Arranged Program of Music,
Song and Speeches

Stanford parlor's hall at 124 Fulton
street was crowded last night by MEM
bers of the order of Native Sons of the
Golden West to witness the installation
of the recently elected officers of 'Sev-
enty six who are to serve for the
current term of six months. The cere-
mony was conducted by District Dep
uty Grand President Jesse Allen, as
sisted by "a corps of acting grand of1l-
GERS. The new officials are:
Joseph 2. Lucy past president.
DR.. A. p. Giannini, president.
Albert kleinhaus, first vice president.
Frank Griffin second vice president
Edward F. Moran, third vice president.
Joseph Greenberg, trustee.
Fred H. Jung, recording secretary
Stanley Scovern. financial secretary
John Crowley. marshal.
Robert Dennis, inside sentinel.
Henry Angelo. outside sentinel.
James 6. Conlon senior past president
At the close of the installation there
were congratulatory speeches by sew
eral members and visitors and a pro-
gram of music and songs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
HOSPITAL ORDINANCE
is DECLARED INVALID
Court Says 1t Neither Regulates
Nor Prohibits

The city ordinance requiring persons
who open a hospital to obtain a permit
from the city was declared unconsti-
tutional yesterday by Judge w. M Con-
lev of MADEIRA county, sitting for Judge
Cabaniss.
Clara NJ. Freeman, who was conVlcled
in the police court of breach OF the, law
and fined $25, with the alternative OF
short term of Imprisonment, surren-
dered herself to custody and through
Attorney George Appel sued out writ
of habeas corpus in order to test the
validity of the ordinance.
Judge Confey, after listening to the
arguments of counsel. said that while
the city had power either to regulate or
prohibit hospitals this ordinance was
neither regulative nor prohibitory, and
therefore was unconstitutional
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
BANK CLEARINGS GROW
IN SPITE OF HOLIDAY
Reports From California Cities
Make Fine Showing

Notwithstanding the fact that the
week ending Thursday noon. July Z,
contained a holiday, .California's ,clear-
ing house cities made splendid show
ing, according to reports received by
the California development board. San
Francisco made a good increase over
the previous week, and IL there be any
midsummer dullness" II is not appar-
ent from the bank clearings. Follow
ing are the figures for the week:
San Francisco. $4T.Ss2,14425; increase SOB
Los Angeles. S14. 300 24O; increase s.4 per cent.
Oakland. SO, 42T. .51056: increase 41-6 per cent.
Sacramento, sI,46l ,42S.Ss; increase 5el per
cent
San Diego. 81 ss2. 1881: increase q per cent.
Fresno. $685. 656 %; Increase 3I.9 per cent.
Stockton S614. o90.02: increase 25-1 per cent
San Jose s5a3. .211: increase 1871 per cent.
Pasadena $TIU. s4.93; no clearing house last
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
More Geary St. Bond Bids

Three more bids for Geary street
road bonds were filed yesterday with
the board of supervisors, and a number
of inquiries indicated that large de-
mand will be made for the securities
by the time bidding closes next Mon
day in the open meeting of the board
The labor council sent communl-
cation to the board setting forth its
recommendation to its affiliated unions
to purchase these bonds, and Secre-
tary Gallagher added:
This council takes the position that
if the corporations of this country are
going to attempt to kill the principle
of municipal ownership by refusal to
purchase bonds, then in this particular
instance, at least, it becomes the duty
of organized labor to assist in so far as
it can in seeing to it that this road is
built and operated, so that we may be
able to show by contrast the miserable
service given us by Others holding
valuable privileges from the citizens
of this community'