davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24
NEW BATTLE LIN
RUSslA'S OBJECT IN SETTLING 6
UP SIBERIA.
Fertile Land Is to 30 Populated and
Made Rich in Anticipation Of
Second Struggle with
the Japs.

Siberia is proof that Russian policy
changes. The land OF terrible despair
las become the golden land Of oppor-
unity simply by the government say
ing so. Russians. supplied each with
$50 by the government. are now turn
ing to siberia. According TO James W.,
2cgsdale. the American consul at st
Petersburg. 5000 emigrants a day are
3assing through Omsk to the great
broad fields beyond. No chains rattle
F hey pass they are not urged on
by Cossacks; all Is not blank In front
md sorrowful behind. Drawing them
Is the mirage of a land flowing with
milk and honey, carpeted In season
with flowers and awaiting only the
1lov and the herd And still IT IS ST.
beria-the old Siberia. for the seasons
nave not changed
Already the land, that we have al
ways pictured as a perpetual waste
of winter, has 100000 inhabitants.
and already 1t is marketing its grain
in competition with ours in European
markets and selling its butter even in
iong-horned Siberian COW has given
way 10 the sleek Jersey, the small
black sheep has been followed by the
iat-tailed Cotswold or Southdown, and
he razorback has become Poland
China home-maker. Even the pris-
ons have become humane places. and
IN the waste places have arisen popu-
lous cities.
The world has known that there
hlve been changes i'm Russia and ST.
leria. but propably has not realized
.Le full measure of them. MIR Rags
dale declares that the world Is still
acid by the old exaggerated ricturef
90 newspapers and magazines, ana
does not appreciate the Siberia OF To.
day. He says:
That the winters are long and colo
there can be no doubt. but they are
.e vote than the winters in northern
CauaGa The SOIL, too. OF these vast
,cl itorias Is as rich and fertile as
tn' OF Canada. and very much re
sembles the lands OF the great states
OF Illinois. Iowa aud Nebraska. except
that 1t is better watered and tim
h4red"
Russia is now bending every en-
e;gy to I'LL Siberia with Russians
} ome-makers, not convicts. II is the
keystone OF her new eastern policy
When next Russia clashes with the
yellow man-and the struggle OF the
far east is not ended-Russia will moi
be 5000 miles from the battle land
On the battle line itself will be Rus
sian homes to defend and the men u
defend them. II takes time to form
the new battle line to recover the los,
ground, but with 5000 peasants com
ing in daily. II may not take 80 long
as the world. with its old ideas of 81
IBERIA. imagines.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24
THE COMET AGAIN.

The comet IN all its glory has ap-
peared and the scintillating brilliancy
of its apex as it diffuses it's disap-
honous radiance over the western
realms of space can he seen free of
charge. II is a success, although
to all appearance given to standing
on it's head. This NAV be account
ed for by the extreme and inconve-
nient length of it's caudal appendage.
It's sulTix is Immediately behind it's
afIix, not an uncommon thing with
comets. Its appearance has alre ady
excited rumors of wars, residence
and famine, battle, murder and sudden
death. It's perihelion is just as far
from it's aphelion as it can get and it
is msking reasonably sgood time.
Old mother earth is due to tread on
the things tail abont May next. If
the Oklahoma side hits it, you may
listen to hear it squeal. 1t will
probably disinfect Guthrie, and pro-
duce a large, lusty and patriotic lot
of candidates in the coming campaign
Then it will go it's way.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24
lContlnued from frat pagel

help him, or the cause he espouses, t.
slander his friends, because they differ
with him politically, to slander his
town and majority Of the citizens
thereof with scraps Of political scan
dal. The republicans form about 40
per cent Of the voting population in
Caddo Co. the democrats 81 l2 per
cent and the socialists l-2 per cent.
But If Mr. Tilton under the inspiration
Of being interviewed" by great
metropolitan daily had not allowed
the swelling enthusiasm of his manly
breast to expend itself in so much
not air, it would have been better for
his own side Of the house. That sort
Of thing hinders the cause it is in
tended to help. Caddo Co. democrats
are content
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24
cassar tto erest pec.ro.er.

Cae r was not great statesmhu
but hc was great destroyer m him
fere p'reCri'-d ~ ne rclo "1ulry
forces, The sn'c. =, bu. dev siat
s.is ,orces of q m4-clntle ego n con.
oi,t vkh The tI-..,ona OF "a od
.0 r0i~-vits r -'r- ..Itfr
erence TO ralty, It's inson
iitt,y 20 family erection. IT, orpor
mp end und inrd polite us
so.' % O. pr-'d dor' nd trad ON,
tts eastern luN'' gr's ia- nj ltar
'sln. its passion 0r the ll.yr form, OF
;Culncrce arG cu alton rs rref
tentative efforts towards intellectual
cetnewent its naive enthusiasm Ior
art and science. There Is hardly a
stranger irony In history than that
the rulers OF Germany and Russia
should have assumed the title of this
prince OF revolutionaries. For we fail
TO grasp the true significance of Cae-
sar's career till we discern that. like
Pompey and Crassius, and the other
great figures Of his day, his mission
was primarily destructive-to com
plete the disorganization and dissolu-
ton OF the old world, both in Italy and
the provinces, and thus make way for
stabler and juster system. But when
he imagined that he could apply his
unrivaled powers of mind and will to
all the intellectual and social infiu-
ences Of the time. and direct them to
his own purposes. he displeased all
parties and was removed from the
scene.-From Ferro's Greatness and
Decline OF Rome"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24
A LADY HUNG

Anadarko Okla. A lady hung a.
round her husbands neck begging him
to buy her a box of the Maine medi-
Gated Complexion Soap for the COM
plexion and falling hair and Dandrulf
Ladies ask your Grocer.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24
FORISALE.

A good sprirg dray wagon. Finch
Bros, Carnegie, Okla. DIT ltwky
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24

Railroad Terms.

90. Railroad Terms.
Doctor-What seems to be the trou-
BILE?
Patiently train Of thought keeps
Jumping the track.
SAh, a nervous EFSsarpr~ikaps9p
1ty rinsS. ~
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24

Good Hay at 55 cents per bale at
the Stacey Bottling Works.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24

FOR RENT-Two good office
rooms over People'a store, Apply to
Pioneer Drug, Co.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24

Mrs Kate Lambdin of. Holiday
Kans; who has been the guest Of
abe Lew ogle home, returned home
Monday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24

All kinds of feed at the Stacey Bottl-
ing Works. First class Hay at 55 cts
per bale.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-24
Money to Loan

j E Finney has a few thous-
and dollars which he wishes to
loan on well improved farms.
Office over
City Drug Store
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09

The Bristol Banner, published at
Bristol, Indiana, gives an account of
the death of Jessie e. Berdo, the g.
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bardo. The little one is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Barbara Bow
man of this city, and also a niece of
J. J. Eyer The death was caused
from eating the heads of matches
which her older sister. aged five. had
given her in play. Later the older
sister Anna also ale the match heads
and may not survive. The father
was away from home at the time and
the mother was busy at the barn
The same paper speaks of the re-
ceipt by Mrs Bardo from Mrs. Bar
bara Bowman of Wenatchee of box
of fine apples. some fifty in number,
one of which measured Is inches
AMI weighs 5ounces. Two others
are nearly that size and the rest av-
er2ge three-fourths of pound each.
They are said to be sight worth
seeing"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
FREE GREENE AND
GAYNOR
Men Who Defraud Govern
ment to Eat Xmas Din
ller at Home.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec S.-The gener-
al expectation here is that Benjamin
D. Greene and John F. Gaynor, who
are nearing the end of five-year SEN
fences for conspiracy to defraud the
United States government and whose
applications for parole were recent
ly considered by the Federal Parole
Board, will be released from the big
prison in Atlanta in time to eat their
Christmas dinner with their families
at home.
During the long Imprisonment OF
the two men their families have re-
sided nearly the whole time in At
lanta and have been constant visit
ors at the Federal prison. No init
nation has been given by any mem
Der of either family as to the plans
of either of the men after their re-
lease from prison. 1t is regarded as
exceedingly doubtful, however, whe-
Their they will return to their old
homes in New York.
The general belief is that both
Greene and Gaynor are possessed OF
ample fortunes, notwithstanding the
fact that they expended more than
S1.000.000 in their five years fight
to escape imprisonment. During
their Imprisonment their families
have lived in an expensive style,
while the two prisoners have been
regularly supplied with all the COM
forts and such luxuries as the prison
regulations would permit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09

are given annually to those who have
done the most useful work during
the year in literature, physical sci
ence, chemistry, physiology of medi-
cine and for the propaganda of peace
The Nobel Foundation, which has
the awards in charge, was establish
ed by the late Alfred Nobel, the in
ventor of dynamite, who died in
1896, bequeathing his fortune, esti-
mated at 100000, to the founding
of the fund.
The prizes for physics and chenis-
try are awarded by the Swedish
Academy of science, that for physio-
logical or medical work by the Caro-
line institute (the faculty of medi-
cine in Stcckholm), that for litera-
ture by the Swedish academy in
Stockholm, and the peace prize is
awarded by a committe of five per-
sons elected by the Norwegian
storthing
Up to the present time only two
Americans have received the Nobel
prizes. They are Prof. Albert A.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
Insurance Presidents Meet

Chicago. H., Dec. 9.-The con-
servation of human life is one of
the chief topics scheduled for dis
cussion at the fourth annual session
of the Association of Life Insurance
at the Hotel LaSalle today for ses-
sion that will continue over tomor-
row. 1t is the first time that the as
ISOLATION has ever held it's meeting
in the west and as consequence
the representation of Western in
surance companies is larger than
ever before.
Health Commissioner Porter OF
New York. Quarantine Commissioner
Doty of New York, and DR.. Wilbur
of the department of vital statistics
of the Federal census bureau led the
discussions today on the work and
progress in the conservation of hui
man life.
Insurance training in the univer-
stiles and colleges is to be discussed
tomorrow by President James of the
University of Illinois and by the ex-
ecutive officials and aetuaries of the
leading life insurance companies of
the country.
Paul Norton. president of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company
presided at the opening session Of
the conference today. Insurance
Commissioner Potter of Illinois de-
livered an address of welcome and
E. B. Craig of Chattanooga responded
for the visitors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
Removal OF Capital.

Wenatchee's persistent effort to
get into the limelight by announcing
itself a candidate for state capital
honors, is now going to be contested
by Pasco and, from the way one of
Pasco's chief boosters talks of the
matter, the impression might be gain
ed that the west side friends of Olym-
pia were scarcely to be considered.
Keep your eyes on Pasco," as a
promising contestant for the center
of railroad activity and agricultural
development, but put your money on
Olympia for the state capital.-Yak-
ina Republic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
Gotham Prepares for Xmas

New York. Dec. 9-The custom
airy pine forest which never fails to
appear at this season of the year
sprung up today in the vicinity Of
West street. with the arrival of the
first consignment Of Christmas trees
for the metropolis. 1t takes from
$50 to 175 car loads of these trees
each year to supply Father knicker
bocker's children at Christmas. Most
of them this year are Canadian trees,
but many of the darker and more
thickly foliaged Norway spruces are
to be seen The trees are of all
sizes. Some are just large enough
to place upon a table. The general
run are about ten feet high and the
longest nearly forty feet. The latter
are used chiefly for church displays
The price of the trees this year
averages a trifle higher than last
year The reason for this is that
the Christmas tree supply is not as
prolific as it once was. Every year
the searcher for this annual luxury
must venture further and further in
to the northern wilds, further from
civilization and further from the
railroads.
Allied with the Christmas tree
business is the trade in holly, laurel,
and mistletoe. These important fea-
lures of Christmas season decora-
tions come principally from Virginia
Maryland and North and South Car
Dina. Cape Cod, in Massachusetts,
also furnishes a considerable guam
tity of these greens for the New York
market.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
NOBEL. PRIZE AWARDS
No American To Be Included in the
Nobel Awards.

The board of directors of the No
bel institute will meet tomorrow to
make formal announcement Of the
award Of the Nobel prizes for 1910.
No Americans will be included in the
list of recipients this year. The
physics prize is to be awarded to
Prof. Van Der Waals of Amsterdam
the prize for medicine to Dr. Albrecht
Kossel of Heidelberg University, the
prize for chemistry to Dr. Otto Wal
ZACH of the University of Gottingen,
and the literature prize to DR.. Paul
Johann Ludwig Heyse, the celebrated
German poet and novelist. 1t is I'M
derstood that the peace prize would
have been awarded to Count Leo Toll
stoi.
The Nobel prize, numbering FIVE,
of the average value of $4,000 each,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
To DEVELOP WATER
POWER
Plan on Foot to Get Pinchot
and Opponents in
Same Scheme.

Washington, D. c., Dec. ga
plan is being considered by the Ma
tional Conservation Association, of
which Clifford Pinchot is president, to
bring together the advocates Of fed
eral regulation of water power sites
and those who stand for state con-
troll, according to announcement
the convention.
The object of the plan which was
drafted by Philip P. Wells, formerly
law officer of the forest service, is
to afford "a water power platform
On which both sides of the water
power controversy may unite to pro-
tect public interest and at the same
time encourage the development Of
many millions of horsepower now
going TO waste in the mountain
greater rivers of the central and
eastern parts of the country
The proposed plan has been laid
before a number of engineers Of wide
experience in water power develop
ment as we'll as various officers and
managers of hydro-electric power
companies and is said to have met
with their approval
Without Delay.
The basis of the plan is develop
ment without delay. waste or the
sacrifice of other and higher uses of
flowing waters.
For this. the plan declares, pri-
vate capital must be aided by the
states or federal government through
corporate franchises. condemnation
OF private property and licenses to
use public lands and obstruct public
waters
The power companies are to
have certainty of tenure for a reason
able time and chance for ''gener-
Gus profits on their actual invest
ment" for The public, the plan prom
ises good service. fair prices. full
publicity as 10 costs, honest capital
ization and fair rentals for public
property used by the companies"
The government, it is conceded in
the plan, has no jurisdiction unless
its land is to be occupied, or navi-
gable streams affected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09

Nicholson of the University of Chica-
go, who was awarded the prize for
physics in 1907, and Theodore Roose-
welt, who received the peace prize
in 1906, in recognition of his eff
forts to end the war between Russia
and japan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09

Amel, the three months old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Spanjer of
Peshastin, died Wednesday. The flu
neral will occur from the residence
today and interment will be in Leav-
enowth under the auspices of the
Hamilton Undertaking company.
Rev. Wiegel, of the Methodist church
of Leavenworth. will have charge of
the religious service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09

Chief Inscho was in receipt of a
letter last night from the sheriff
Of Union county, Oregon, stating
that he had received the two blood
hounds which the chief had sent him
He expressed himself as we'll salts
fled with the dogs and active train
ing will be commenced at once.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09

The total receipts of Austrian la
Dor unions in 1909 amounted to 81.
770,340, and the total expenditure
to $1,715,640, the corresponding
figures for 1908 being $1,S44,99O
and s1,650,965, respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
~ SPIITED or EIJI
But >egro SAYS IHtie GirIs VISITED Mn,
Nerriy To Address Postal tard.

Tn" Gerry society having heard that
li'tls girls w~T" ia m" habit Of visiting
Prank Williams. the negro engineer ~
a building ~ Is West Thirty fourth street,
recently asked Agents Hughes and
Sweeney To find out what was ny Last
D ght ~ O'Clock the agents saw Jenn (.
R".enhlum. II wears Old. and Franc =
Bllmsr. ~ years old. both ~ 2Ii W.-'
ltlrty -siNth street. x" into the Easement
WHer" Williams works
III" gents called Policeman shine
and uttered the basement They found
u" fru i.'tle girls looking AZ postal cards
90 a &C.. B" 10 a room under the sidewalk
thar Williams Uses a. his luun ging room
I-uru' Y s~anblum -ald her father was
- - l,i and d'd work for Williams N.
All tgH' 're negro had met her "a sixth
ar"rtl'' y"s "rdGv gwen her some p.-a chess.
and a-N"i hsr ~ com. and address some
postal CARD Tor hun. a. he cOul,ln't writ.
we. She -slid -h" had often done Il h.sor.
10" iw' girls we're taken to- the Gerry
s"c''ty iupms and Williams Was lUck 81
ur 90 i4" N".' 1hirt'sth street station
ChrrE7i with alduotrDns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
no 10, 10 DETr>D nosro>.
MASSACHUSETTS, y stuwte~rs NW Nan for's
Whea ttrr, sitps % sa frtsiaS

BYStoN July ~ Unless the unsS
lee ted Happens the iN.lN- companies
ct he Coa-, Auxiliary CnrIss. VI V VI col
Waiter J. Lombard commanding viii
H.. ,hls Ia cng. Wtth N. invading fleet
of mimic Nar-hip- Wh~n they max. a
r"nc"uirn'"d Ittar,, IN BoStion Harl,or
and th.. CIV noNi Friday al Ehi
IN" yohIu'-,'r- Who will man the hat J.
t"rt,-~ tn stall IN th,. hostil. ships with
harmless K'Inir. and s.1rrhlightS PIT
~ their hrs' daV "f training IA IN. forts
iu ,LlN
1h- cupTs all now have five days ia
wirch Ia learn al the regulars know
about rItt-rv 'l,f-uC. work Tha hos
~" s"nadI vii H.. made up 81 every
government tug aud smaller Vessel that
can N. cull'd FROM ia. force around the
harlsnr Prom Massachusetts BaV thu
invading hotilla will RttOhpt To Snea (
into Boston Harhor al some unknown
hour Friday night
\o vessel IN the feet Will be lighted
Everything Will h. done VA the dark
Searchhg hts vii play for hours from
every fort down The hns A -hIp caught
IN the elsctr,c glow and th. bnon az a
gun Sill mean tina; tho boat has been
sunk
SOLDIERS of the Second Infantry. VI v NJ.
spent n h,tsy dIv a. south fruIni n c ham.
where ihsv are a1,.,'np~d for the week
At last Rockford the SaCond torps
cadets. " ". MT ~ good dav =
work Much r-yrct - expressed at the
ret renl.ni Of I i.II -Col John y Spencer
~hn has rounded ont thirty years % ser
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
TEIEPHONE ~ nv ~ FIGHT.
Put Ou for TIVE Weeks Beraus~ the Law
Sue cots ln Hot weather.

Edmund L. Mooney. counsel for the
Empire city subway Company. told
Justice BischoN IN IN" supreme Court
yesterday that hr hal been working
dAy and night Tor the last two weeks
reading the AFFIDAVIT, OF 40. New York
Flectuc LILes Company. which - apply
~ for a mandamu- 10 compel the Empire
Iity people TO permit the independent
CONT any TO Use their cOnduits
i want this case put over Irtil October
L. EsIi Mr. Mooney In their payera
there - the history % over twenty five
years and have not hal time 10 verify
The facts For more tina eighteen DAYS
| have had bat one hour ~ recreation
while working on this case. ard thea I
rode my horse In Ie"'-al Park Why.
your Honor. during " ,~e hot nights
have been Stripe ~ \ 81 INV under
clothes attempting io digest these
matters
The Court contemplated Mr. Mooney
aud then remarked
4 myself have not hal vacation
for twenty one years I viii however.
with the consent Of counsel -.t this matter
over for two weeks from day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-19
over MORE BRANDENBI RI.
THIS Time He l. Ordered TO Pay HiS Nfe
NAIIne - q Week

Broughion BrandanburR l-f' his cell
in the Norkvllls police court prison yes
isrday 20 be examined IN court on a com
plain, II allan dunmsnt made bv his wife
Nalinc lie was arrested week ago
ON a charge - passing "a bad check and
Was held IN default 81 81 90 tail for exam
nation to-day Then an old Warrant
obtaIn-d Nv his wife Vas dug up
After she had made her statement
yesterday Brand-nburg told Magistrate
H-rts-rt that h- felt competent from
his court -Ap-ri-nc.. Ia act "a his own
lawyer He was todd 10 go ahead
W hen v-r" Won married. he asked
his WIFI. Uu Cro~--eNa'ninaiioH
why Won ought to knOw lOu wer.
there she responded
He's acting a. "a lawyer madam You
must answer his questions. explained the
court
Rrsnd-nburg asked many questions
from slips ~ palS-r h. had prepared IA
his Cell ~ v-lsp-d that the utupiaIn
ant had b.ru married Snd divorced be-
fore sine married BTandeubuTg He de
clAr-d That he had been DIVORCED from
her IA british Columbia and had married
another Woman subsequently, The Mag
I-trate SAID he could take nO cugniyauCe
81 aIch . divorce and ordered bTAnden
burg to paw hts wife 81 q week
why, That would not paw Tor the other
oman ice cream, Said the cOInpla nani
Your Honor ~ ~ unfair - make such
a remark about the woman that helps
an. ia NV work SAID Brandenburg
4 helped ham when he most needed
help. sId tho wife 4 travelled over
Italy and most Of Europe gathering
material for HIM 'o write Ia one year
be mad. s5Ou on q book lac wrote Then
be- got a big head and 10. had M further
-. fur the wife that help-d hun
BrandsnburE vent back 10 h,- C-il ~
he court prison