Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 295, Ed. 1, Monday, January 17, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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City Items in Terse Form
Metropolitan News of Interest I""
to All Readers
Plan Moving Platform Under Broadway
ISgf
NEW YORK - An experimental
moving plntform aubwny unilor
Uroailway from Fourteenth to Forty-
second streets to bo built and oper-
ated by tho Continuous Transit Com-
pnny. In which young Cornelius Van
derbllt and Stuyvesnnt FIbIi aro In-
terested has says the New York
Press been recommended to tho pub-
lic service commission by the board's
chief engineer Henry n. Seaman. It
will be u permanent subway If the
public likes It nnd Is likely to be
adopted in other Intensely congested
routes. This Is the kind of a subway
which Vanderbllt and his associates
tried to get tho old rnpld transit
board to let them build In Thirty-
fourth street. Tho project was
killed by Metropolitan street railway
Interests so It wnH testified In Ivlns'
Metropolitan Investigation
111? &
t-i xf vm vi vi v- id
Dog in Society Hotel at $40 a Week
)pp4yV Jgh
CHICAGO. One week's board for
brlndlo hull dog $22. One week's
board for maid who washes brlndlo
bull dog $18.
There It Is In n nutshell 11 problem
story from the fashionable Moraine ho-
tel In Highland Park. Tho owner of
tho dog tho mnn who pays tho bill
ovcry week Is Clarence Wooloy n
Chlcngo capitalist recently returned
from Europe with his wife nnd a new
brlndlo pup.
And such n pup! Its fortitude Is
marvelous. It endured moro attentions
in the wny of luxurious personal
grooming than nine-tenths of tho men
of Chlcngo would permit oven if they
could nfford to pay $22 n week board.
In exchange for certain of the pup's
conditions of life however that samo
percentage of citizens gladly would
supplant It In Its Idyllic lot.
For not only does tho brlndlo pup
live under the roof that spends n good
part of Its time keeping tho weather
off members of tho vory highest soci-
ety but It cats and sleeps nnd disports
Itself In tho apartments of Mr.
Billy Went Down
PITTSnUHG. "Hilly" n gont parent-
ago obscuro and ownership un-
known renped tho roward of nil who
"butt In" whero thoy aro not wanted
und was hold n prisoner at the Perry
street (North side) pollco station
whero ho was "bawled out" but not
balled out. Incident to tho arrest
four North sldo policemen are not
certain whethor they or "nilly" was
tho goat.
IJlly had boen raising well for
come time he hnd rondo himself obnox-
ious. Ho was homicidal in somo of
his moods and n general police order
was sent out to bring him in.
Policeman John Guerlng heard a
commotion whllo ho was patrolling
School streot and Investigated. Ho
saw nilly playing football with a largo
Inebriated person nnd making three-
yard gains nt every buck. Just ns tho
JsSs-- it
Lost Appetite for Cheap Lunches
N
EW YOUK. "Some years ngo-
said a Wall street roan who has
operated a lot of money from other
people's pockets Into his own "It
was a matter of necessity In our
household to look after tho pennies
leaving tho dollars to care for them-
selves. In the fixed distribution of
my mesger Income I allowed 15
cents each day for ray lunch.
"1 went day after day to a quick
lunch room where nnpklns waiters'
tips nnd other flummeries were dis-
pensed with and each visitor walked
up to tho counter nnd helped him-
self. A sandwich a cup of coffee
and a ploce of pie was my usual
dose; 15 cents was the total and
oter that I never went. Many a time
Seaman tells tho public servlco
commission that the continuous belt
conveyor has been found to bo the
cheapest and speediest mechanical
contrivance In factories and ware
houses and he believes the samo
principle can be applied to rapid
transit. The Idea Is to havo a con-
tinuous moving platform equipped
with sents moving at 12 miles an
hour. The passenger will first step
on n platform going thrco miles nn
hour then to tin adjoining one going
six mllos an hour then to the next
one going nine tulles nn hour und
Instly. to the endless moving plat-
form. The local subway trnlns Sennuin
says never nerage more than 15
miles an hour nnd do not go moro
than 12 miles an hour In rush hours
nnd their limit Is '.22500 passen-
gers nn hour. The expresses he
says can carry only 36000 nn hour
Surfuco cars ho says make onU
thrco miles nn hour In rush hours
nnd never moro than eight miles an
hour. As against this ho says the
continuous moving plntform will
carry 73500 passengers nn hour nil
sented.
I Wooloy. Its monls aro brought In by
an obsequious waiter.
No ono ever has dared to Imagine
whnt would happen to tho proud chef
of tho Mornlno If tho pup's tenderloin
should como on Improperly garnished
and tragedy would have a new mean-
ing if tho frog's legs for his pupcrlnl
majesty were bronded coarsely.
Whethor n courtier In the shape of n
yellow pup Is kept In tho Moraine to
tnsto the pampered puplet's cutlots for
poison Is not known but It Is n fact
that tho Wooley pup has two trunks
of Its ownlo little own. A carefully
guarded secret which might Indlcato
plebelnnlsm on tho pup's part Is that
It has not yet learned to eat lettuce
and olives. It's n forolgn pup too.
Hut when nt night tho sand mnn
comes nnd tho dear little brlndlo eye-
lids begin to droop the pup Is tucked
nwny in Just tho cutest little brass bed
with a real feather mattress all made
to order.
Every day a maid whose board costs
Mr. Wooley $18 a week tenderly gives
tho pup a bath. Then comes tho alco-
hol rub nfter which tho pup Is wrap-
ped In n Navajo blanket which
means something If you know how
much Navajo blankets cost. Out dry
from the soft blnnket tho pup is sprin-
kled with perfumed toilet water and
taken for n constitutional by a bellboy.
This is tho only tlmo tho pnp Is per-
mitted to get nnywhoro near tho com-
mon sort of voters.
a Subdued Victor
goat wns about to make n touchdown
Guerlng tackled. Thoy went down but
"llllly" had tho "bawl." Guerlng sig-
naled for help nnd Policeman John
Clancy who had been laying for
"llllly" In Robinson streot went Into
tho game. "Hilly" formed hlrasolf Into
n flying wedgo and made a gallant
atrugglo for goal but ho was out-
weighed and wns led to a patrol box.
When tho wagon arrived "Hilly" had
regained his second wind and was
ready for tho second half. Wagon-
men John Michael and John Hannon
tok a hand and after n hard fight
"Hilly" was tied In tho wagon. Ho
objected to tho indignity but his ob-
jections wcro overruled with n night-
stick. Ho made things lively when
taken out of tho wagon at tho patrol
station. Ho was given tho third do-
greo and part of the fourth bound
with a long strong ropo nnd thrown
Into the stable. Tho police then tried
to locate his owner but no ono seemed
anxious to coma forward and stand
sponsor for tho Incorrigible "nilly."
So long ns tho rope holds school chil-
dren old persons nnd those whoso
business or Inclination tnko them
Into tho vicinity of Itoblnson or School
streets go nbout with n loss furtive air.
I wanted to plunge In and gorge but
I stuck to tho stint nnd went nwuy
only hnlf full.
"A couple of days ago I pnBsed
ono of theso dear old familiar take-down-for-yourself
Joints nnd It sud-
denly occurred to me- that I might
go in nnd repeat nn experience;
might blow raysolf to the limit nnd
enjoy a bit out of tho long ago.
"I wnlked in nnd as the sandwich
looked a trifle rusty I began on tho
pie. It did not havo the old flavor.
The coffeo was good but I was
forced to compare tho .big cup halt
full of milk with my dainty black
doml-tasso at the club. I reached out
for a second piece of pie but a rec-
ollection of Its greasy crust deterred
me. I looked about; not a thing
there I wantod although I had been
hungry when I came In. Tho old
Illusion was wanting. I cculd not
force it back.
"No wonder a boy remembers his
mother's cooking in tho days when
he bad a boy's appetite. What I was
seeking was a poor man's appetite
and it was gone."
MAJOR LEAGUE MAGNATES
SPEND $363000 FOR MEN
Minors Reap Rich Harvest In the
Sale of Players to the
Dig Bugs.
Natlonnl nnd American baseball
lengues Jinvo purchased $303000 worth
of talent from tho smnller leagues for
next senson according to tho record?
of tho nntlonal commission. Of Oil-
sum $299C50 hns boon paid nnd th.
rest Is to go to the minor league cli.L
it tho mon mnko good.
Amerlcnn league club have spen
moro money for new material than
Nntlonal leaguo clubs. Charles Com
lskey owner of tho Chicago Amerlcnn
tongue club has spent more than any
other club his purchases aggregatlnr
$55050. lllackhurn the l'rovldenc
shortstop cost Coralskey $S000 h
'being the highest-priced capture lroi
tho minors. The Washington club h.v
spent only $2500 for fresh material
Onrry Herrmann of Cincinnati ha
spent $3(5800 for tnlont for 1010.
Hero Is the oftlclat list of the cnsl
.expenditures of the major league club
for new players:
AM KIM CAN LKAflUK.
I'urrliniHtd Drafted
price. jilnyi'M.
ChlonRO fll.300 $I10
.Itnston H.SflO CflSO
Clrvelnml 31.400 T.lOft
Now Tork JJ.0H1 440)
Kt. I.oulx 19.JWI 4.1(11
THMrolt 12.1M 10.360
Phllndrlphln 4.9SO 8000
Washington ;K)
Totals JIGS4JQ U7.3G0
NATIONAL 1-KAOUK.
Cincinnati IH.IM :.0
llrooklyn 17.060 10.SSO
SI. I.ouli 10.CO0 (.V
1'lttnburB 11.000 &)
Chlcncu l.SM 1.1.MX)
Now York C.M 3mo
Hoslon fi.KO 3.SB0
1'hilailelplilu 5600 2.000
I
Totals ...
J03.7M HS.K3
plnyed back of tho line and used as
hnlf backs. They often ran with the
ball. Under tho new style of open
piny tho end must bo ns fleet ns n
reindeer nnd ho must bo a certain
nnd sure tackier. There Is much
moro kicking in the game now thnn
there was n fow years ago nnd the
end must keep up with tho speed of
the ball nnd tncklo the man who
catches It by tho tlmo It hits his hand.
Wlso kickers always send tho hall
high In the ulr to give these ends n
chance. If nn end is slow In going
down tho field on punts ho Is useless.
The forward pass has also brought
tho end Into prominence and ho now
must bo expert In tho art of catching
n ball on tho fly nnd he must havo all
the qualities of a half back In run-
ning with the ball. Tho forward pass
cannot bo executed with bad ends.
Tho mnn who receives tho ball must
have had long training nnd ho must
have a nerve of steel. Tho half back
can protect the end after ho stnrts
with the ball but It is up to tho end
to catch the pass and he must bo
In position exactly at the right mo-
ment or the whole thing will go up In
Brooke.
A nlco Ilustratlon of what tho end
rushes can do toward winning or los-
ing a football gamo Is that gamo In
which Dartmouth defeated Princeton"
last season. It was the work of
Schlldmlller nnd Kennedy that turned
tho trick. They were on top of the
ball every tlmo It was kicked and
not once did either of them miss the
forward pass.
Tho early slowness of Princeton
this year is duo to tho failure to se-
cure fast ends to take tho place of
such men ns Wlster.
English Woman Golfer Praises.
Miss Dorothy Cnmphell tho British
and Amerlcnn golf champion. In giv-
ing her estlmnto of American woman
golfers says the only criticism she
enn offer Is that tho Americans nre
slightly behind their English sisters
in tho upproach shot. Sho declared
there was no room for uny Improve-
ments In the long game of American
women. She greatly admires tho drives
and brassle shots of Miss Curtis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENT AND OPPONENT.aZ&&J?lxar
Who will lead the old "baseball organization In 1910? This question
Is being asked by baseball fans and seems hard to answer. Charles W.
Murphy president of the Chicago Cubs wants Hart. Barney Oreyfuss
of Pittsburg Is just as strong for the retention of Heydler. Whichever
wins his Initials will be J. A. H. so It makes little difference on that ac
trtunt
MAROONS' RIGHT TACKLE.
PmJiTV
- wM3mx;M$ml SSI '
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27 :w Km YsCgm
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J7"" iJSttS Wm
9'0f I I J Wfls &a
7.0)0 I W S JHh
4g$F jMjp
Kelly played n consistent gnmo
with the Chicago eleven nil season
und wns ono of Coach Stngg's stand-
bys. In tho Northwestorn gamo ho
put up a fast article of football nnd
kicked three goals.
WILL BASEBALL SPIKES GO?
Ban Johnson Says Question Will Bo
Seriously Discussed at American
League Meeting.
Tho Amerlcnn league at Its annual
meeting In December will take up se-
riously the matter of nbollshlng splkos
from tho pharaphernnlla of tho dia-
mond. President Johnson made that state-
ment In discussing the probable prob-
lems which will bo tackled by tho
league magnates this winter. He said
It was hoped a sultablo substitute for
tho spike now In uso on tho shoes of
players would bo discovered nnd
agreed upon for tho purpose of elim-
inating nt least n portion of tho nccl-
dents which havo marred the sport
during tho Inst season.
Expert manufacturers of sporting
goods nnd Inventors havo been busy
for several years endeavoring to solvo
the problem of tho ohjectlonnblo
spike but without success ns tho de-
mand hus not been considered press-
ing Thoso efforts have been doubled
ns n result of severnl serious acci-
dents which occurred this year nnd
tho hollof has become fixed that thoso
accidents could not ho avoided In nny
way except by tho abolition of tho
spike.
St. Joseph Wants Franchise.
The club owners of the Wostorn
leaguo hold their annual mooting
In Chicago November C. Tho rou-
tine business of tho year wns tak-
en up tho pennant nwarded to tho
Dos Molnea club nnd tho financial nf-
fairs of the lenguo checked over. Her-
rescntatlves of St. Joseph Mo. ap-
peared before the magnates with n
proposition to put a Western lenguo
club In their city. Tho proposition
wns referred to tho president nnd ac-
I tlon deferred until a later meeting.
mfer&annz.
Prince in Papua
By C. ROSS
apwxmiiuuirtMaiimuwiiM mw a
(Copyright by Short
Till Inpprned when his sort'ii"
'i.Rlini'.o.. Prince Carl of .HnrHtnrln.
a" loitlng his Hrltannle majesty's"
I ! -"c "idiiB in Xpw Guinea.
Ho a me Prlnco Carl In the Hnra-
tnrlan irulscr KoulKln lllhlebrnnile.
i 'id with him was a gorgeouH stnff
1-1 'tup und beautifully glided over Its
I I'linioMtv The KoiiIrIii Illldchramlo
. 'itlui i'd off Port Moresby and wilted
nr tli- Hntltti governor to arrive.
Meanwhile tho prince and his stuff
unit ashore to have some shooting
i In j' Kut It after tho continental
fiH.hlnn which conslstH of hlnsliiK
i.tt.iy at over thing alttlug shots pre-
ferred Not n bird could ho seen
tit'ound Port Moresby for some time
'.Itcrward but they brought many
bnck with them big nnd little And
thoy called It sport.
When the governor came In n little
excursion wns planned to show tho
PTlneo something of tho Interior. So
tho horses worn saddled nnd early ono
morning they started.
Tho whltn servants of the prlnco
wcro sent on ahead with natives car-
rying delicate viands and tho camp-
ing gonr with Instructions to nwnlt
the main party at u certain place at
midday.
For a short way tho others could
rldu two abreast and after ho had
somewhat thawed Count Hlerundon-
tier found In Mr. O'Hrlen n fairly con-
genial companion. O'llrlcn wns tho
secretary for lauds In Hrltlsh Now
Gutiion und when a young man had
boon to Harntnrln; so ho and tho count
found n common subject of iiiterust.
Moreover In tho matter of women
nnd wlno their tnstcs woro similar.
At noon tired and thirsty nflor his
exertions tho prlnco hoard with lan-
guid Joy that they were near lunch.
They soon struck tho rendezvous and
tho Englishmen perspired freely when
they beheld only one native sitting
there his swng bosldo lilm. Him they
rupldly questioned.
As Mr. O'Hrlen afterward told his
chum "Thoso damned Dutchmen had
got lost and after waiting somo tlmo
tho 'boys' concluded that thoy must
ho In tho wrong place bo cleared off
ahead."
Tho Englishmen raved und tho glid-
ed staff used Hnratarlau nnths that
were 18 Inches long and would sink
In mercury. Ills scrcno highness
sulked and looked anything but his
title.
"Open bin Bwng and seo whnt ho
has got" said his excellency tho Hrlt-
lsh governor. "It Is no good" and he
gavo vent to a lurid burst of blas-
phemy "It la no good using bad lan-
guage." Tho swng contained but a fow tins
of meat mid biscuits Intended for tho
baser sort. Tho fowls and leg of gont
and other delicacies nlns! wcro miles
ahead. Months afterward In tho whirl
of n Unrntarlan ballroom tho Count
von Hlcruiidouner confided to the
beautiful Baroness von Homburg that
ho would never forget tho sight of his
royal master sitting in his shirt Blcoves
on a log with a sheep's trotter In ono
hand and a ship's biscuit In the other
whllo ho occasionally sipped muddy
water out of a Jam tin.
"I hope" snld his cxcollency polite-
ly "that your sereno highness' ser-
vants havo como to no harm."
"Prny God they hnvo broken their
necks" snld Ills scrcno highness with
much earnestness nnd pulled vicious-
ly at n small red mustache. Mr.
O'Hrlen and tho natlvo were Bent rap-
Idly forward to collect tho carriers nnd
sea that they camped at the right
placo for tho evening; also Inciden-
tally to ilnd tho "Dutchmen."
Chastened and resigned the prlnco
nnd his attendants rode slowly on.
They crossed a stream and ascended
a hill but refrained from expressing
any delight nt tho view as wan mani-
festly their duty. Cnpt. Frclherr von
Kladerdutch rodo under a lawyer vine
and wns unable to keep his horso
quiet. His remarks which embraced
tho anlmnl and vegetable kingdom
were comprehensive and brought a
tired Btnllo to tho caroworn fuco of tho
prince. Thoy pusscd tho nlpn palm
hut of a south sea Islander and hero
by common consent they loft their
Christmas tree decorations.
Tho Bcrub was moro open now nnd.
riding over a plain tho party scattered
somewhat. Ills serene highness evinced
no desiro to bo spoken to and rodo
alone whllo his excellency discussed
tho anti-Semitic question with tho
chamberlain. Shortly uftcr flvo thoy
mot Mr. O'Hrlen riding back. Ho had
found most of thu carriers nnd tho
threo "Dutchmen" tho latter In a
speechless and scml-pnrnlytlc condi-
tion. Joyfully they rodo Into enmp
to find their flies pitched and Urcs
burning.
i am vory sorry to say" said Mr.
O'nrlen to Count Werundonner "that
the carrier with your tent and ham-
mock cannot bo found but as I am ac-
customed to roughing It I will bo very
glad If you will mnko uso of mine. I
hnvo had your things put In" ho added.
"Impossible my denr friend" said
tho other nnd went on to explain how
being n soldier and tho son cf a sol-
dier ho wns inherently ndapted to
sleeping under a treo with his spurs
for a pillow. Hut Mr. O'Hrlen was Arm
and overruled tho counl' ifcWf lions.
They entered tho small fly.
"You Beo" Bald O'Hrlen pointing to
the tightly stretched hammock swung
TSfpsasssxssxzmBsmiESsnz
SB&dSffii
JOHNSON
umnumn
Storied Co. Ltd.)
about three foot from tl. x.ornd.
I
111 sleep just beneath you "
There wiih u sudden commotion In
tho camp and tho two men inn out
Tho governor' vnlot rushed up The
prlnco!" hn Kitupcd. "Have yon hcii
! hn 7 llu In lout the prince!" sunt he
niilnliod Into tho dusk lllii oxo pos
rssed.
It was nt range that the piincipal flg
it.' should get lost without uiivnnr
nottcliiK It but lielnK In a bad temper
no uno had felt particularly nnxloiw
to ko nmir him nnd each concluded
Hint ho wflH with thu other.
Ills oxcelleucy hurl led aloim tho
path It was n trylns; moment for
him mid his prnphutlc eye miw Inter
tmtlononl trouble In the near future
"Follow me" ho snld. Ho hnd til
romly aunt tho natives out In different
directions nnd the enmp wnH resound
lug with the cmck of rillo nnd gun h
the timipoHkuhlo dellxht ir small na
tlvo hoys. Thoy wandered through
thu hush for nearly an hour Then
suddenly thoy found him.
There wiih a glimmer abend from n
hut In n small clearing. "Alec's place."
mild the governor. "Ho might know
something."
They pushed open tho dour und en
turod. There wns n flaring lamp In
the dirty room. In ono corner gazing
blnnkly ut a figure at the rickety
table stood Alec a negro from the
MurlttiiR. Over his shoulder peered
his Papuan wifo nnd Jimmy Japan
while Mac u half-caste stood on onn
hare foot nnd thoughtfully scratched
his woolly poll. Heated on tho tabic.
dlHinnlly sucking two feet of 3iignv
enno nnd glaring nt IiIh hosts woh tho
prince. Ills shirt was In rugs nnd
his face was scratched and dirty whllo
two llttlo pigs rubbed themselves
grunting against his spurs
"Wo thought your serene high
11088 "
"Would llko soiuuthlng ti rat."
snapped tho other.
Twenty minutes later a very dlshcv
oled and exhausted heir-apparent was
bellied into camp. Ho had goiiK
through enough to lire a man not to
mention n prlnco.
Dinner wns ovor and the prince
seemed recovering. On the bnnk or
tho river O'Hrlen wnB In curliest con-
ersatlon with tho nntlvo corporal.
"This place" said O'Hrlen to the
Count Hlerundonner who strolled up
"this place Ih tho very devil for nlll-
gutora." "Du Holier Gott!" ejaculated tho lat-
ter piously.
"Yes; but you nro all right in your
hummock you know. It's worso for
mo on tho ground. It's only n few
yards from tho river you boo and
thoy might Biicnk up and nip mo."
"What do you proposo doing?"
asked tho count much moved.
"I shall put n barricade round my
bed; then thoy can only fool round
outside nnd smell nt mo hut won't be
nblo to got In."
"Dear God" thought tho count
"The monsters might climb this barri-
cade nnd nip me." He seemed de-
pressed but recollecting that he was
a soldier comported himself bravely.
Tired out every ono turned In early.
Tho count watched with fascinated
Interest Mr. O'Hrlen's preparations for
thu night. This gentleman had col-
lected everything ho could lay his
hands on und built them like a wall
round whero ho lay under tho count'n
hammock boxes swags biscuit tins
and buckets. Thu count examined it
critically and with a knowledge of
strategy and tho art of war
"Look" ho unld; "I will move a
little this box so."
"Thanks very much old man" re-
plied Mr. O'Hrlen from limldo. "Is it
better now?"
"Yes" said the count "yes much
better for mo" ho muttered as ho
cruwled Into his hammock. "The
brutes might huvu coma upstairs as It
was" and ho sank Into a sweat sleep.
"Downstairs" O'Hrlen moved rest-
lessly on his rugs. He was stiff nftcr
tho unaccustomed ride aud tho befl
was hard. Ho dreamed that tho
prlnco was lost nnd that he wns be
ing led off to Instant decapitation. Ho
dozed off again and dreamed that the
alligators were crawling up nua flit-
ting on his chest (tinned lobster). Ho
nwoko with u start and a yell. Them
was n crash then something got hlin
firmly by tho arm. With a convulsive
shriek he brought both legs togothor
and put all his soul Into ono last kick.
There was nn answering shriek from
abova as tho Count von Hlcruudonner
receiving the full force of tho kick lit
thu small of his back was hurled
bodily out of his hammock and landed
groaning somo yurds outside the tent.
Tho whole camp turned out In con-
fusion. "What'a tho mnttcr?" queried Dal-
las the prlvato secretary hurrying up
with a lantern
"An alligator" gasped O'Hrlen who
was pinned down with two boxes an
his chest. "Save me old chnp. It
has got me by tho arm."
"An alligator" aald Dallas. "You
esBcnco of an idiot! Why you drivel-
ing ass you have knocked over a
bucket aud tho handle hns closed over
your arm. Get up you juggins and I
will take your arm out."
Then an Irnto and scornful camp
after having told Mr O'Hrlen exntly
what It thought of him and provided
for his future In a fow powerful and
well chosen expressions rcturuvd .to
Its Interrupted slumbers.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Roberts, A. S. Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 295, Ed. 1, Monday, January 17, 1910, newspaper, January 17, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc82249/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.