davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-27

First Pub. June 7th Last Pub July 7tb.
NOTICE
State of Oklahoma, County of Cad
do. ss.
Lille Luppon, Plaintiff VS.. y
Newton C Evans. Mary McTwiggnn,
Frank M EvSns. Grace Crayne, Ida.
Keyser, Clifford Evans, William
Evans and William L Evans, Defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given. that by
virtue of an order of sale to me d.
rected and delivered, add new in my
hands, iss',-i out Of the office Of the
Clerk Of tie District Court OF ths
Fifteenth Judicial District OF the
S'ste Of Jklahoma, in and f.r the
County Caddo. upor n judgment
Of par zion rendered in said court la.
favor Of Lille Luppon and against the
defendants. Newton @ Evans, Mary
McTwiggan, Frank NJ Evans. Grace
Crayne, Ida Keyser. Clifford Evans,
William Evans and william L. Evans
which judgment directs use as sheriff
of Caddo County. State Of cs.lehoma.
to sell according to law the follow
ing described real estate belonging to !.
the above named plaintiff AID defend
ants and situated in Caddo County,
State OF Oklahoma, to- wit; Lots Tires.
(s) and Four (4) and the East half.
(Ei) Of the Southwest Quarts- tT~
Of Section Seven (7). Township
| (s) North, Range Thirteen (lS) \.
of the Iadian Meridian.
And that l will on the 9th day Of
July 1910. at o'clock P M Of said
day at the front door Of the Court
House in the city Of Anadarko. Ia said
county and state. proceed to sell
and 1T said time will sell all +,
the right. title and interest Of the
above named plaintiff and defendants
in and to the above described proper
ty to satisfy said judgment and costs
said property has been appraised at
$4,000. 90 and must sell for at least
two-thirds of such appraisemsnt.
Said sale to be made at pDblic Auc-
tion to the highest bidder tor cash.
TYRE BAKER
Sheriff Of Caddo County, State of
Oklahoma.
MCKNIGHT 8 HEsKETI
plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at Anadarko, 0klahop,s, thio
9th day Of June. 1910.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-27
First Pub. June l6 Last Pub July 4
IN DISTRICT COURT

State of Oklahoma, County of Cad
do SIS.
l. D. Montgomery, Plaintiff VS. H.
N. Johnson, Sylvia Marie Pierce. M.
e. Reed. Elizabeth Cook, Matte Pear
son, James Smith. Ivsn Smith, Mag
gle Miller, Clifton Morrow and Mat
tie Morrow Defendants.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued, and unless you an
swer plaintiffs petition 10 said court
on or before July soth. 1910. judgment
will be rendered agai7st you for the
partition of lot No. IL in block No.
20 in the town of Hydro. Caddo Coun-
ty oklahoms, and for costs and reas.
enable attorney fee In said partition.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court, June ls, 1910
(seal) CLYDE LEEcH
Clerk of District Court.
BY OSCAR DIEHR, Deputy
Gresham g. Gresham, Attorneys.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-27

First Pub. June 7th Last Pub July 7tb
NOTICE
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-27

Two-thirds cup rye nour. twothirdl
cup -four, one and ons-haif teGspoonl
baking powder. one-half teaspoon
sait, two tablespoon molasses. one-hal
CUP milk. one egg well beaten. DroI
by spOonfuis In hot fnt draia an
esgvA
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-27
en.IIe,t watch In The World.

The smallest watch in the world Il
nald TO be one that once belonged to
sheNlate Marquis Of Anglesey, whose
tnate in jewelry was extravAgant and
hixarrs. The size Of this watch IL
1ust that Of three-penny piece and
ass minute hand is an eighth OF an
Inch long.---Home Chat.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-27
Locals

Mrs. F. A. Gordon has been here
visiting her sick mother, Mrs. Ball,
and her sister Mrs. J. G. Armer.
Miss Louise Mccoy left for her
riora Harter Of Lineus Missouri,
who has been visiting Mrs. Freeman,
returned to Kansas. Mondav.
]. E. White went to chickash-.
Monday.
Atty. W. H starkweathsr left for
Singer and oakley Monday on busi-
ness.
Atty. Dyke Ballinger and little
son went 20 Gracemont Monday.
Floyd Kelly has returned from the
country, where he has been spending
a few weeks.
Ben Cooper. democratic FOR Regis
ter Of Deeds, atted the Cruce meeting
in Apache Monday.
w. H Cox Of Apache was here
Monday on business.
Captain Harvey left Monday for
Carnegie on business.
HI Woods went to Greefeld Mon
day.
c W Kimbruph went to Msngum
Monday.
A Craig went TO Mountain View
Monday.
Clyde Leeth wen, to washita Mon
day.
w.s. Day of Cement spent Monday
In this city.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-27

wanted-To rent two or three IN
furnished rooms near IOS Broadway
9e-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
CHAPTER XXVIII-Continued.

"Ahr exclaimed Dolly. wisely. You
little know Harry II you do not under
stand that he will put no one under sus.
picion without good reason. and his def.
milton Of good reason and mine differ. He
has suffered so much himself and is sc
noble, he gives every one the benefit OF
the doubt-if there is one. Nevertheless
know for fact that in HIS mind he
does not believe In the complete limo
cence OF Jim Arms
Was there no one to give evidence q,
which you hint at the inquest?
There were few who understood how
Jim felt toward Harry. and no one then
besides myself who knew of his threats
could have testified. OF course. but
Harry would not consent to bring me In
to the case"-her voice shook a little
even to-save him. After he was held by
the coroner even he would let me $50
nothing. for he felt that the charge was
too preposterous to hurt him.
And after the first trial?''
Then he knew that he could still prove
an alibi but his spirit was broken. and
he felt that unless he could find the real
ly guilty one nothing would avail. Oh,
Mr.. Bliss! Sometimes II maddens me 10
think that II At the very first ] had re.
sisted Harry's arguments and had told
all that could have told. cloud OF sus-
picion would not be hanging over him
today. Now the days and months and
years are passing and We seem just as
far as ever from finding who is TO blame.
who IL responsible for these blighted
years and heartaches.
The intensity Of this unexpected out
burst shook my heartsfrfngs: How
wished In that moment that the interest
that Dolly had awakened in me were of
the kind that Plato advocated. or that
had the right-of q brother even-to COM
fort her.
The feeling OF irritation and suspicion
against Milbrath which had grown on
me during the morning was augmented
by Dollys admission Of his visits to Win
ton: and her assertion OF evidence against
Arms. which he had failed to tell me.
reused the belief that he had done 50 in
tentiorally and encouraged the hateful
conclusion that he was not dealing OPEN
~ with me. All these emotions were.
however. swept away for the moment by
Dolly's tragic accents. MY one thought
became q wish to encourage and help her.
You know why ! am at Overlook l
asked.
Dolly raised her eyes and looked at me
through glistening lashes.
Yes" she answered. simply.
Then let me say that although the In
centive seemed suf1cient before. my re-
solve to detect Mr.. Somhers slayer has
received fresh stimulus this afternoon.
and II wisdom IL given me to succeed,
Harrison Nilbrath shall soon be wholly
virdieated."
Dolly's lips moved as il to speak. but
though no words came. remembrance OF
the smile that giaddened her face at that
moment lent me courage to go on In
many disheartening hour In the DAYS
that followed.
/ turned the boat toward home. The
sun was well behind the tree-tops on the
blum when we neared the Overlook pier.
Dolly had been very quiet since her pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
CHAPTER XIX.
Warned Again.

The effect OF these messages was. to
say the least. disquieting. 1 could not
put aside kilbourne's insinuation that
Milbrath. while Guiltlees Of the crime
against his uncle. might have a reason
for wishing me to leave Overlook. and by
anonymous warnings was endeavoring to
drive me away. On the other hand. Kill
bourne had also said that when I found
the one who uttered that weird cry 1
should find the author OF the communica-
lions and. probably. the slayer Of Peter
Somhers These two remarks were in
consistent in appearance. but I took II
that the latter was q modification OF the
former. which. at the time. I lad re-
garded as OF little value. Now. however,
II assumed q new importance. and the no.
ton that Milbrath's reason for wanting
me to leave had its origin in the secret
Of the south wing required to me in
sistently.
My sleep was restless and unsatisfac-
tory that night. / dreamed Of Milbrath
In q half dozen ways. but the only tan
gible recollection OF my dreams was the
expression OF his face. 1t haunted me
for hours. and II was with q heavy heart
that l started out after breakfast to learn
something. IL possible. as to the where
abouts OF the men who had built the
wing.
From the faculty" learned nothing.
and had no reward for two hours spent
in lounging and gossiping.
Hutton was OF q little more assistance.
but the help he offered was so meager
that the hour I spent with him seemed
little better than wasted. Hutton knew
that one OF the men bore the name OF
Johnson. and that was all that he did
know about the four men who had put
Nat hAyv
came from Boston way" With that in
formation I had to be content for the
time being.
A train for Boston left Beverly at 5
and try my skill at getting at the John
son. With this idea in mind I returned
to Overlook Just in time for lunch.
As I seated myself at the table I OBJ
served an envelope lying face downward
among the forks and spoons that Gaspard
set punctiliously before my place. I
turned II over and found thereon one
-"Bliss'-printed with q pen in fine
ly shaded old English letters. II was un-
paper. which " Appeared to have been cut
from q sheet OF foolscap such as had
received on two previous occasions. In
the center Of this neatly cut slip were
pasted two printed clippings:
And be II. indeed. that I have erred,
mine error remaineth with myself.
MY bone cleaveth to my skin and TO
my flesh. and I am escaped with the skin
Of my teeth.
Have pity upon me. Have pity upon
met
Underneath was penned in small old
English print: Job. xix. 4. %. n
AT that moment Gaspard entered the
room with the soup.
"Gaspard." I said. who brought this
note that you put At my placer
Gaspard stared at me in amusement.
Zee note. m'sieu!" he aueried. Il put
no note anywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
TWO BROTHERS CONFESS
ATROCI0US CRIMES
Murdered Man and Wife and Plan
ned Deadly Assaults on q
Number of Others.
Foreign Correspondents Of The star.

FOREIGN Correspondence Of The star.
LEIPZIG. August %. 1910
Two brothers, Karl and Fritz Coppius.
who have been for some time in custody
here, have confessed TO series of afro
cious crimes which for long completely
afied the police and caused considerable
uneasiness among the inhabitants OF the
town. The gravest of their offenses was
the murder OF a retired compositor. named
Friedrich. and his wife. In whose house
one of them had taken lodgings. ana
whom they wished to get out of the way
in order that they might Kill and rob
a postal oficial intrusted with the pay
ment Of money orders. Luckily for him
their plot was frustrated by the fact THAI
he happened TO call in company with an
other postman.
The two brothers have also admitted
their responsibility for an attempt thar
was made TO kill a servant named Seyf-
forth. who had been left alone I'm a house
during the absence of her employers Kari
Coppius' confession further covers an AZ.
tack on a postal ofiicial. who was felied
with a hammer and robbed OF a bag
containing $22JN and an attempt to cue
the throat OF Frau Wagner. q manufac-
tiirer's wife, while she was ascending
the staircase OF a block OF fats to nav
a call The couple were arrested through
tho promDtitude Of a publisher whom thev
had attempted to biackmail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Look at this envelope" I said. Don't
you remember that"
Il do not msieu l hat nefer before
seen eet'
Has any one been to the house this
morning."
Not Won parson. m sieu''
Then. Gaspard. some one has crept in
and left this here-rieht here at my
place.
"Impos-e-ble. m'sieu." declared Gas
pard. thoughtfully. Zee screen doors
gay fastened ware. even mine in zee cui-
sine. Does m sieu recollect Eat he must
Wait on re portico till | come to his
ring?'
That was true II appeared that who
ever left the note was now in the house.
told Gaspard so much and directe,. him
to make sure whether there were Any
door or window open or unfastened by
which an intruder could have entered
and escaped.
Before I had done with the soup Gas
pard was back TO report that everything
was secure on the ground floor. Ii seemed
farcical to search the house. but IL was
the only way that could satisfy myself
that the intruder was not within earshot.
Leaving Gaspard, therefore still on guard
in the hall. I went through each room.
There was no one on the ground floor.
and In the second story only those rooms
used as sleeping rooms were unlocked. 1
carried on my key ring the keys to the
others. The three chambers were with
out tenant save myself. and the attic
and cellar doors not only were locked.
but were bottled on the side next to me.
On the whole | was satisfied that who
ever put the envelope At nv place had
got away again: the only question was
how? An agie person might have climb
ed a portico column and entered by q
second floor window. but IL was exceed
inGiy improbable and / abandoned the
idea as soon as I found that the dust on
the window ledge which had been pro-
tected from the rain showed no traces OF
recent disturbance.
But two logical deductions seemed to
remain:
First. That Gaspard was mistaken an
20 all frst-foor doors and screens being
locked during the forenoon. Second. That
q secret door existed.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

thetic outburst of q half hour earlier, and
| now she sat in the stern graceful. digni-
fed. ladylfke. waiting for me to bring
the boat alongside and help her ashore.
As l reached for the line that moored
the boat heard a door close softly, and
| looking in the direction OF the sound
perceived a man disappearing in the
| shrubbery at the foot of the bluff. In
Quiringly I turned to Dolly and observed
| that the color had left her face. Her
eyes were fixed in the direction taken by
the man with a sort Of fascinated anx-
iety.
DO you know who it was?" l asked.
She shook her head. but not convinc-
ingly.
Then il you will excuse me for q mo-
ment l will follow him. l wish to know
the name Of every stranger who comes
upon these grounds while / am here
l sprang upon the pier and extended a
hand to Dolly. But she did not move.
II VIII do no good to follow" she
said. YEARLY. Whoever It Is he will
have no difficulty in all that brush OF
evading you. IL that Is his desire
very likely you are right. but will
try TO get him."
Dolly rose languidly. but she did not
accept my assistance.
Go: them" she said. Il will wait
AS Dolly predicted. the man had dis
appeared. and ! felt that I had no right
to go beyond earshot Of the girl upon the
pier. So | returned, feeling both cha
grired and annoyed-a bit with her, per-
haps. Who was this stranger whose COM
ing brought that expression into Dollys
eyes? ! had not seen his face. but he
was tall. heavily built. young and. I
Judged from his movements. athletic. BY
Jove! He was like Harrison Milbrath.
He was Mr.. Milbrath's STYLE" l re-
marked. my eyes on Dolly.
She flushed
II thought so. too" she admitted. but
Harry sailed for Europe today. did he
not?'
HE was to have done so. but IL he did
not what lis his purpose in coming here
and In scampering away like a criminal
when he IL seem?
Dolly made no response. and saw that
even her lips were white. anathema-
tized myself mentally for q brute. but
could find no words to mellow the
thought ! had expressed.
Slowly and In silence we followed the
gravel path that climbed the bank. At
the gate TO Red Gables Dolly paused.
1T was good Of you to take me out"
she said, smilingly. and I noticed that
her face had recovered its usual eaua-
nimity. but l shall not ask you to come
in now. 1t 10 better for grandfather to
this morning. Come tomorrow" and she
extended her hand as she spoke.
Even as I said my adieux I formulated
a plan for action. and once out OF sight
of the girl had left almost ran to the
house.
.'Gaspard." cried. put a saddle on the
mare and be ready in Ave minutes to ride
into town for me. Never mind dinner;
that can wait. Hurry. now.
And hurry he did. for within the time
entrance and I handed him two kilograms
with instructions to wait ct the station
until answers arrived.
e Then / seated myself upon the portico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

and scanned as much OF the grounds as
were visible in the hope of catching an
other glimpse Of the man who had evaded
me. Horsford. driving the cows in. was.
however. the only human being I saw.
Just as the sinking sun set ablaze the
window panes in Beverly. across the bay.
Gaspard returned with two messages. One
was from the manager OF the Oriental
Hotel at Manhattan Beach. whom I knew
personally. and stated that Miibrath had
left his house on the previous day. des-
tination unknown: the other. signed by
the Cunard Steamship Company. was az
follows:
Mr.. H. Milbrath on the 21st Cancelled
his bookings for passage on the I'm
Oria'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
WEARS M0N0PLANE HAT.
Woman With Miniature Airship on
Head Stirs Paris Crowd.

PARIS, August q, 1910.
Considerable sensation has been caused
on the boulevards by q woman with a
monoplane hat. The hat. which was ex-
actly the shape OF Bleriot monopiane.
was fastened on with two large pins
having ebony propellers by way Of knobs.
and these propeiiefs turned IN the wind.
The new fashion obtained 30 much
recognition that the owner of the hat
called a taxicab. but. 70 the crowds in
get In through the door. and the hood
had to b lowered before she could
enter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
RESORTS OF RUSSIA
YaIta and AIoupka Popular
Seashore Places.
where FASHION FL0CKS
Men and Women Are Not Addicted
to Bathing.
FINE ROAD TO SEBAST0P0L
Splendid Palace Of the Woronzon
Family-Many Varieties Of
Trees Planted.
FINE ROAD TO SEBAST0P0L
BY WILLIAM T.. CURTIS.

By WILLIAM T. CURTIS.
Social CORRESPONDENCE 81 The Star and the
Cnicseo Record-Herald.
ALOCPKA. Crimea. August 4. 1910.
The inhabitants OF European seashore
resorts are much alike. and consist OF
solid rows or masonry packed as closely
a. possible, with large windows fronting
the water
The ground floors are always occupied
by q series OF galy decorated show
windows. with small shops behind
them, restaurants. cafes. flower stalls and
confectioneries. On the opposite side OF
the street there Is always a sea wall. with
. heavy stone balustrade. protecting a
cement promenade. from which piers at
intervals extend over the water and TO
beach
All the life and all the ardor OF those
who come for health or pleasure Is ex-
pended upon this thoroughfsre. which is
crowded from 10 or IL o'clock in the
mo mig until midnight. Restaurants. tea
pavIiions and cafes are always filled with
peop'e eating and drinking and having
what they consider good time.
Yalta Is Great Resort.
AHA. NOHstItftu TIE NSWDO.l VI NUS
sia. the most fashionable resort for both
winter and summer In that great empire.
resembles IN the way l have described.
those of France and Spain. Italy and
EnGind. Here nature has also offered
Irresistible inducements for the rich peo-
pie 10 build villas upon the slopes of the
mountains that rise In the background,
leaving a belt OF about a mile wide
10 be thus occupied
There is a Greek church with Ave gilded
domes. numerous hotels and handsome
residences belonging TO granu dukes.
princes and other dignitaries, rich mer-
chants and manufacturers. They are
mostly Of ornate architecture, built OF
rough brick or stone. covered with white
ssucco ana embellished with elaborate
molding over the windows and doors
and along the cornices and the balconies
Some OF them are painted. In two or
three cases the owners have had their
coats OF arms displayed in brilliant colors
upon the walls.
one OF the most attractive villas Is tina,
Of the Emir OF Bokhara. a protege OF the
Russian government, under terms that
have described In recent letters from
his capital. He comes here every winter
and also ut times In the summer. for he
10 glad TO get away from home as often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Slack sea, being broken at intervals by
gorges and narrow valleys, which run
back into the fertile fields in the interior
Of the Crimea. Wherever there IL room
for a handful OF soil. 1t Is cultivated.
There are Tartar villages every few
miles. and between them orchards, vine-
yards. gardens and truck farms from
which fruit and vegetables are shipped
to Petersburg and Moscow. The tables
OF the rich people OF those cities and
other parts OF Russia are supplied with
early vegetables and fruit from this
source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

entrance to the edge OF the water. being
guarded on both sides by marble lions.
some of them asleep. some OF them
awake. some OF them yawning and Others
in q playful mood.
The facade was copied from one Of the
palaces Of the Alhambra. which critics
have pronounced much out OF place on
q Tudor castle. Four Byzantine towers
at the corners OF the walls have also been
objected to as untas teful intrusions.
The rest OF the architecture Is in har-
nony and resembles that Of an English
castle OF the period OF Henry VIII. II
was built by Sir Matthew Blore, an Eng
lish architect.
room With wainscoting and ceiling OF
heavy carved oak: drawing room done
In Wedgwood tiles OF blue and white;
second drawing room In empire style. a
library that would not be out Of place In
one OF the Oxford colleges. and other
rooms Of dignity and perfect order. There
Is a large courtyard upon which the Of
fees OF the estate and the stables open.
The latter are now occupied by bat
talon Of troops. which has been con-
sidered necessary to protect the place
since the revolution.
Grounds Open to Visitors.
The grounds. which are unique. are al
ways open TO the public and attract
many visitors to the town. They include
a dense artificial forest Of thirty acres at
the foot Of a precipice four thousand
feet high. filled with enormous bowlcers
that during the ages have fallen from the
cliffs In odd shapes and lodged In po-
sitions which the landscape artist has
utilized in an ingenious and artistic man.
ner.
There are said to be 1.140OOO plants.
Every tree vas planted by hand and 1877
varieties are represented.
Every plant and towering shrub that
will grow In this climate may be found
upon the grounds. We were told that
some Of the varieties cannot be found
elsewhere In the Russian empire.
Everything seems to be unique. For ex-
ample. large bowlder shaped like an ir-
regular pyramid with the narrow end
upward has been converted into a foun-
tain. A hole has been drilled through IL
and a pipe has been laid. which throws a
the height Of fifty feet.
Strangest OF all Is the tomb Of a pet
dog. whose precious bones occupy a
marble sarcophagus large enough for a
child. placed In the center OF a cave
formed by two enormous powders which
lean against each other. Chiseled upon
the rock at the side of this entrance Is
this epitaph:
'Chemlek,
Born in Brussa. MAY ~, 1891.
Died Aloupka. November -. 1874"
Nearby is a grotto. fitted up as q chapel.
with an altar and the stations OF the
cross, where, the old bearded Tartar who
showed us around said. the Princess
woronzoff- Dashkon used 10 pray for the
soul Of her dog.
prince has been viceroy of the Caucasus
at Tihis for many years and Affairs there
have been 20 troublesome a. to require
all OF his attention.