davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

cap horse, ia drawing q hack in Bos-
ton, while the mighty Banquet noW
earns his oats hauling a London cab.
Salvador. Hanover. Hamburg and
others are more fortunate. as they
are in the stud.
~But tho number Of stations IS
being gteadily restricted. with the re-
suit Of a very large Increase In the
percentage OF geldings on the track
The object is to DO away with the
large number of cheap ard useless
stations The result viii be the mar
rowing Of sires to the most select
strains and consequent improvement
In the breed"
why does so large proportion Of
thoroughbreds break DOWN. 2"
TThnt is due to the early age at
which they are raced. Financial re-
wards seem to be for the owners OF
twoyear-olds, and. Of course. they do
nor miss their opportunities. "A spe-
cial effort is made in the development
and racing OF horses Of that age. and
as a majority often are not strong
enough to stand the work they break
down. Fully 50 per cent Of two-year.
olds fail to pass successfully through
the ordeal OF racing, and Of the
horses that begin as twoyear-olds not
one in a hundred is ct for racing at
five years old. A large proportion Is
incapacitated for work on the track
at four years.
"As to the mares, very few Of them
are OF any value as racers after their
fifth year. They have better future
than the geldings and stations for
there is always lively demand for
good breed mares.
However. as improvement in
breeding goes on. we may develop a
two-yearold that will better stand
the vicissitudes OF campaigning -
New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07
TheIr - MeetIna.

Theatrical supernumeraries are not
as rule oyerburdened with talent.
but one Of them-a super in Rob
ert Emmett" at the Great Northern
Is blessed with a long memory, says
the Chicago Record-Herald.
A fsw afternoons ago while Luke
Martin, the stage director, who. in
eideutaily. was a bugler in one Of the
British regiments stationed 10 Canada
before becoming a Thespi2n, wN
looking over some candidates who
we're anxious to shoot the 'redcoats"
from behind rocks IN the Wicklow
mountains, he was accosted rather
famlliarly by an elderly man named
Con Boulton
How wor ye. Mr. Martini" in
quired Boulton. extending his hand.
Rather well, thank your replied
Martin. grasping Boultons hand,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07
HOW STUART ROBSON GOT
HIS PARTNER in TROUBLE

Crane, with whom had an appoint
ment to dine, arrived. ] pointed out
the pompous old chap to him.
Wouldn't it Be funny I said, to
shatter that old fellows dignity BY.
slappIng him on the hack and saying,
Hello, George. Why. It must be
years since I've seen your"
Crane looked at him, and gave a
loud laugh. BY Ioye, III do it., ho
said.
"Oh. no. don't, said L He might
make a scene.
But when Crane gets an idea in
his head nothing can drive it out. Hs
now walked up behind the old man.
slapped him heartily between the
shoulders and cried.
Hello. George. my dear fellow.
What a leng time it has been since
I've seen you.
Il saw the old man. purple with
rage. jump up from his seat hastily.
and l withdrew. For 1 perceived that
a scene or something worse was I'M
minent, and I have always been "a.
enemy to scenes"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

A thoughtful looking man was eat
ing his lunch IN a restaurant Sud
denly he said musingly. . wonder Who
invented the phrase, silence Is gold
en'?p Probably some poor fellow
who had a wife. a parrot. a seven year
old boy, a phonograph aDd barber.
said bis companion with the bitter
nqss Of one who knows whereof he
z4aketh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

Schwab likes to help worthy young
men. Himself a protege Of Andrew
Carnegie. he has gathered about him
several able youngsters who are proud
10 set themselves down as his pro-
teges. There is one in particular,
now a resident Of New York. His
name is Benner. His age is 80.
Schwab, Carnegie & Co. have made
aim president Of a corporation at a
salary Of $4,000 year and it is be-
lieved that he Is a cheap man at that
price. Mr.. Benner is a bachelor, liv-
ng in superb apartments at the Pier
uOnt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

She was a proud young mother,
and she was telling the crusty old
bachelor how talented her little glrf
was. while that angel child ate sticky
candy and paved the bachelors I'M
maculate ahirt-front and piled him
with questions in a phonograph voice.
She sings beautifully said the
mother why, song flows as natur-
ally from her as from a blrdy" From
a parrot. I suppose groWled the
brute
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

William Norris. comedian, says,
@The mind influences the audience,
hot the personal appearance Of a
player. as we see IN the case Of Sir
Henry Irving. who. TO my thinking,
Is the greatest Of living actors. He
has an the faults that theoretically
We most severely ccNdemn His
eiocutiou IS bad, often we cannot
understand him; his gestures are
angular and his walk a stride, but
who viii deny the extraordinary spell
be exercises? These mannerisms,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

Rear Admiral Francis r. Bowles.
,hief constructor Of the navy and
somewhat of an authority on launch
ing. is the inventor Of an apparatus
whereby the fair christener has only
TO let So OF the bottle as the ship
moves and watch it swing unerrlnsly
70 The bow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07


thinking be was some old actor friend
In hard luck
"Let me see" continued Martin,
tapping his forehead. Where was IL
/ saw you last? Quite a long time.
since, isn't itg"
Indade thin Il is that Mister Mar
tin" replied Boulton. Twas IN
Canada ia So, whin / auz IN tn Fen
ian raid-an tn last I seen or hear
OF ye wuz whin ye wuz BLOWN tn
rethrate fir th' Queens Own az
Ridgeway"
The reply staggered Martin, but
Manager Wesley R0senQuost who
happened to hear the conversation,
thought 1t was such a good Joke on
Martin that he insisted on hiring the
former Fenian
And nov Boulton IS IN his element
every night shooting at Major sirr's
redcoats from behind the rocks in
Wicklow Mountains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

just cutting my second teeth when yoy
put on The Henrietta. That isn't Sc
bad for an aged man. Cincinnati En-
qulrer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

"A very pompous old fellow at
tracted my attention one evening In
a restaurant" the late Stuart Robson.
on his last visit to Washington, said
to a newspaper man. This old chap
had the stih dignity Of an emperor,
and it suddenly occurred te me that
it would be amusing to give hiE some
sort of a shock On the spur Of the
moment l walked up behind him,
slapped him on the back and ex-
claimed:
Hello. George, my dear fellow,
hos are your
He turned so suddenly that he up
set his plate. He was wild with
rage.
Why, don't know you, sir. How
dare you take such liberties with
me?' he suffered.
Il apologized. saying that had mis-
taken him for some one else, but he
could not be mollifed. AS 1 withdrew
he gla1,sd scornfully after me, all red
and tremulous with anger.
"Csane and I were playing together
at the time. and in a little while
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07


The name "Platonic" is not very
accurately used when it is employed
to discuss the friendship Of a man
and woman iHso which there enters
no trase of amatory sentiment Plato,
in various treauses. especially the
"Timaeus" and the symposium.
speaks indeed of a love which Is free
from sensuousness- being the love Of
soul for soul: but Plato, wlAse spirit
was tinged with asceticism, was not
treating Of woman at all. and IN gen
eral. what be says upon this theme
refers wholly to the affection Of man
for man. Of the binding force OF high
character and honor. He goes SO far
as 70 say that the true lover is to be
compared with the true philosopher
rising from the contemplation Of the
Many who love Of the beauty that is
aDsbact and absolute. In fact
whan he discusses beauty he uses
the word almost as the equivalent Of
goodness that is. in an ethical
rather than in a physical sense.
Therefore. ePlatonic friendship in
its modern Conventional meaning is
something which never entered
Plato's mind. Cosmopolitan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

All persons contemplating murder
are requested to have their photo
graphs taken at once SO they viii be
ready for the big write-ups.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

II an the worlds a stage it's up 20
each of us TO contribute something
toward the elevation Of It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

Many a s. BET s pai9 aitA a bam
cigar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-07

Madge Lessing. who has been
prominent IN the last two London
Drury Lane pantomimes viii next
season return to America. having
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF nIRTHs.


49,, Ddw. p, and Mary Huber i4ii,s St Louis;
boy.
George E and Clio Hilton 1856 Monroe: girl
Joseph and Mary Smith, Eli Arlington; girl.
Pe.cisal and Mildred Mcfarland. 26a2A Adams;
boy.
George and Emma Peppenhroeck, 424s Fair:
q boy.
80 Christ and Lydia Gross. s52G North Jefferson:
siIl.
William and Tillie Snow 2scs Wren: girl
Sheridan and Mlie Webster. l0l2 Choutean;
boy.
- Alfred and Lulu Eichler. cSle Peoria; girl
Francis E. and Jennie f Nortmann, 9l4 Brook
lyn; boy.
V and Palmira Marsanti, Ises Biddle: girl.
Dennis and Eliza Skeley, 1914 North Four
tcenth: boy.
James A and Mary E. Hall, 1904 Division;
Joe and Lulu Sailing. 1914 South Seventh; girl.
:, Paul and Ola Heinemar.n. eo' North Fifteenth;
girl
Augustine and Maria Basaianhi. 11os North
Ninth: girl. -
Louis and Ida wolfson. $40 North Fourteenth;
{. W. and Maggie Lelsse 1926 North Eleventh:
boy.
otto and Clara I.aufersieck. s2S3 Gano: boy
- Duke and Lillian Gary. 52i South Ewing: boy.
20 John T and Carrie Neage. S4l5 Newly: boy.
r August and Lottie Kurtz, 2S2l North Twelfth;
boy. -,
Herman and C. A. Bierdeman. Ills Dolman;
boy.
August and Minnie whitman. 1872 Pain; boy.
-, Alfred and Lydia Jackson. 1905 Clark: boy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-27
BURIAL PERMITS.

vses>seeAesSSrs>es~~~>>~ >~.~>>>~~,..->e>>1-.>>
yeese Webster. months. g1lik John: larynritis
.Lossie Onge. months, ILL North Thirteenth:
Frank L, Coleman. IS years. z7ss cass: typhoid
Il John K Dowd. months. 41o1 Evans; pneu.
Sophia Becker. Sc years. lses Easton: nephr,tis
Sstrude ~ Burke. 80 years 2soSh North Elev-
teenth; accident. ~ e
genital debility. , ' So'A
Angus Mccullough. o years; encephol,t,s.
Iosie Brand year. 10s5 Clark; broncho-pneu-
an; DIM Eomsn: s;:,. D years. ssos North Twenty
~ William Il. GuthridEe. ss years. ssos North
.cI -,iohn Coin. months. 41s South Fourteenth;
Lsonora steinmetz. / year. III South Twelfth.
a., ,a Bdna K Smith. year.. ISIS Locust: typhoid
fion. s soiiSulip-
congestion. i a.
: plexy. -'A' NO AeN'ii' apo-
Katie Gruenewald. 20 years. slo1 eravois: gas.
Z loretta Foster years. .l1s Papin: dphtheria.
cholera infantum.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-27

wanted-rwo hrst-ciass married men without
children. also two single men. experienced with
up-to-date machinery and good all round TO work
on large stock farm in Tennessee; white only:
to the right parties exceptional opportunity Is
phone or telegraph proprietor Oakdale Stocs
Farm, Terminal Hotel, Union Station St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.
=, s,,REpuRL1c SPECIAL

,~REPUBIIC SPECIAL.
eTs PnIissea Iieesssa TO- ad.asx Aus Srsrssn ceporaons
70 do 90 5nsness % In the State a. follows: -'1'>
capitai stoes f9ea s oo SoSompany jersey City
Johnson Automatic Refrigerator Company.
IL TIiine. sspitai stock ssoeooo capital stock
$4,000: capita stock in 1noia So esei'ai SeS Stock
Stock oS o:'esDsn sapssI stock @ssf in vffn 1nds
sPiisi sSSSo eapla Stock ,y IN Illinois; Il
). Indiana Consolidated OF, cou,n.nv s,or, ror.
capital ssosss oSosSS SGAR Capital siSui in fif Iii:
New chicaso Playing Card and Flag Manu-
stock II ns, sspf
stock $500 an0 capital stock ,3 Illinois 81 ssS
ls:snisai stock. 10000 capital stock in Illinois.
slD;: n: sspitsi stock. s5oOooS capital stock in
-. Robert E. Farrell Company New York, n. Y;
capital stock. $4,000: capital stock in Illinois.
itai stock. 100000: capital stock in Illinois S. 90
tai STOCK capital itoak IN tnoi GaS.- aS
s:;q ST. LOUIS.
ea r. ,Ss 81 Of ns.ss
geii ~ paid d.. F. H. Hohengsrten John n Behenkamg m
W. 1iese, 81. a. MelSel ana Ii. Spr1ck. ltV
Hickory Realty and Improvement Company,
capital stock. full paid $4,000. H. c. whiteside
10 shares: J. T. Pettus and F. C. Rand 1s5
shares each. Real estate and construction busi-
Central sanltarium Company, capital stock,
full paid. SO 600 Henry vessey. 1896 shares; II.
e Truck. j. A. Truck Charles Fattebert and
Virginia blanchard, j share each. To operate
md control one or more sanitariums and hospi-
tails.
seiis
rcst Mortgage.
St, Louis Portland Cement Company to the
sEt Louis Union Trust Company all real estate
and personal properties in the city and county
TO secure 500 bonds OF $1,000 ench. bearing per
cent interest. fifty bonds to mature every wear
On md aftcr Anon 1nnc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-27

wedding Ring. tsolid Cold.
Finest quailties. $ to $40. Mermod 4 lac.
cards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-27
LEARN Shorthand.

Stenography. Bookkeeping; Touch rypewri,ing
Engiish branches. Day-Three months s.5 one
month so. Night-sa per menth. Individual in
DkksON BUSINESS COLLEGE, GRAND AVE.
AND WINDSOR PLACE Opposite High schooiS
Call or write for catalogue = '
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-27

St. Louis Portland Cement Company to the
u Et Louis Union Trust Company. all real estate
and personal properties in the city and county
TO secure 500 bonds OF $1,000 ench bearing 6 per
cent interest. fifty bonds to mature every year
on and after August /. 1g06.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-08-27
GENERAL ANNouxcEMENrs.


THIS will notify the public that shall not /
responsible for any debts contracted by my wifi
n Schultz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-10

voirs. there are several sites for reser-
voirs near at hand. One could be built
at the back of Punchbowl, another i'm
mediately below the springs in Pauoa
valley. The first site already belongs
to the government; the second site can
be bought for very reasonable price,
owners having already offered to sell
same for reservoir purposes.
I'VE recommend House Bin No 157
be amended to read as follows: Strike
out all OF section / after the word
thereof in line 8. and insert in place
thereof the land whereon such springs
are situated. and pay the several own
ers thereof the sum of $4,000. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-10

said owners to give a good title In fee
of said water and land. and a right of
way over any property owned by them
for a pipe line to convey said water to
the water system of Honolulu
Amend section so as to read as
follows: Section 2. The sum OF s15e.oc
is hereby appropriated from any cur
rent funds Of the Territory for the pur-
pose of acquiring the water and water
rights and land aforesaid, and $4,000 is
hereby appropriated from such fund
for the purpose of reservoir site in
Pauoa valley
With these amendments we recon-
mend that House Bill No. 157 pass. and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-10

The Commercial and Official
Record contains all official,
court, corporation, foreclosure,
and partnership notices pub
lished in all the English news
papers in the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-10

that Senate Bill No. 122. which Is ident-
ical with IT, be laid on the table.
''Respectfully submitted.
ID. PAUL IsENBERG.
Chairman.
IS. f. KAIUE.
~. T.. BROWN.
.'.CECIL BROWN,
&C. II. DICKEy."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-10

Subscribe Now and Obtain a Complete
File. issued Mondays and Thursdays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-10

The RECORD win be for Business
Men, Plantation Agents, Attorneys and NOtaries ETC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
STATUS OF THEATRICAL DEATH.

Eastern dramatic authorities are discussing with
more or less dramatic effect the Minnesota
with Cole Younger whereby the e-convict left theat-
really dead for the remainder of his life
There two features of the case which arouse
interest The first the generally accepted report that
1t was theatrical company which organized and sup
ported the propaganda for Younger release and par
don and the second, is comparison between Tim
Youngers status of being legally dead and unable to
marry and Cole Youngers of being Electrically
dead and unable to go on the stage.
The account of the origin and progress of the
Younger propaganda is given with such detail that it
may be accepted with little question: to this extent
that theatrical company expended large sum in the
movement to the pardon and that the antiexh
b1t1on contract which Younger compelled to sign
leaves the company in question heavily in the hole The
play, The Younger Brothers, Bank Robbers" was writ
en and $1,000 worth of Autographs were ordered for
the Chicago opening. and arrangements even for pre-
sentation i'll New York had been begun when the an
nouncement of the actors theatrical death at the
hands of the Minnesota pardon board was exploded like
a bombshell
1t is improbable that Cole Younger will take the
verdict OF his theatrical death did Jim Younger the
allegation OF the attorney general his legal death
Cole Youngers love for the stage does not approximate
Jim Youngers affection for young woman whom he ex
pected to marry When the attorney generals decision
that Jim Younger legally dead and could not marry
ended the latters hope make his fair fancee his life
partner suicide not altogether unlikely possibility
But Cole Youngers Of theatrical death is probably
welcome to him, although financially ruinous to the
theatrical people who had invested time labor and
money in securing his pardon.
Inasmuch the status Of theatrical death is Min
nesota invention, may be worth while for us to noire
to what use it may be put AS legal penalty would
not, apparently prove effective preventive of out
awry but it might be exceedingly effective in breaking
up the profession of prizeght What puqist Of the
present day would stay in the profession if barred from
the theatrical stage, the main of his income?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
ARGUMENT ON COAL
STRIKE GOES ON
Counsel for Nom Union Men Scores the
United Mine Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 10.-The
United Mine Workers of America as
an organization was severely scored by
counsel before the anthracite coal
strike commission. The non-union
men, through their attorney, John T.
Lenahan, presented their side of the
controversy and demanded considera-
ton at the hands Of the commission,
claiming the legal right to earn a live
lfhood as they might elect without the
consent or dictation of the union. Mr..
Lenahan denounced the union as TO-
menter of crime and anarchy. The
main feature of his argument was the
claim that the union had no legal or
moral right to cOerce miners into mem
berShlp or to arrogate to itself the au-
thOrity to fix the wages Of mine work.
erS. tf
James H. Torrey, counsel for the
Delaware & Hudson company, claimed
that the question of recognition of
the union was not an issue before the
commission, but he devoted consider
able time to the consideration Of that
demand. He asserted that violence
and intimidation were agencies select
ed for the promotion Of the purpose of
the mine workers. Regarding the de-
mand for an eight-hOur working day,
Mr.. Torrey said the evidence showed
that for various reasons the breakers
did not average more than eight hours
day, so that the physical effects of
long hours were not felt.
Maj. Everett Warren, counsel for the
Hillside Coal & Iron company and the
Pennsylvania Coal company, answered
the demands of the miners in detail,
and declared the socialistic theories of
the union, or some Of its leaders, to be
responsible for unreasonable claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
TRUNK LINES FOLLOW NOAH

The trunk lines connecting the Mississippi valley
and the Atlantic coast appear be following the ex-
ample OF Noah i'll declining accept business and fur
nish facilities theretorat least as regards Western
freight
1t will be recalled that i'll the year 234o B. c. Noah
controlled the transportation situation for period of
something like year and forty-seven days and dur
ing that time exceedingly arbitrary in regard 10
his rules for accepting freight Indeed for something
like year he refused to accept freight either on local
or through BILL in fact closed his office
The Chlcago-New York lines have not yet reached
the extreme Just noted and yet they are almost as ar
bltrary as Noah during the earlier period his ranspor-
taton business Noah barred all shippers except those
on special terms with him through blood relation The
trunk lines seem to have excluded practically all ship
ments from Western lines not closely related
Minnesota flour for example, is practically bovcot-
tea by the Noahs Of trunk line control The farmers and
mllers ct the Northwest be locked upon as sim
ners as II the Lord repented having made them In the
eyes OF the Eastern nagnates the Northwest finds no
favor and the daily output Of 10000 barrels of flour
from Minnesota and Dakota mills is having as hard a
time to gecars for Eastern delivery freight in Noahs
time had in getting ark space for Mount Ararat
Like Noah, the Eastern companies do not appear to
nave facilities enough to handle the business Their
terminals are insufficient their power short and their
car space is insufficient for requirements
In the case Of Noah of the power behind him.
there was another personal corporate factor involved
namely an ndispositon we'll incapacity to accept
Hel2h except On exceedingly narrow lines and most
OF the shippers the black list
1t is to be hoped that this is not the case today
with the Eastern trunk line managers in the matter q
refusing Western freight clear case Of discrimination
has been made against Noah but 1890 years should
have enabled the transportation magnates Of Christen
dom to progress IN the matter of enlightened and just
transportation regulations.
The West VIII not stand for the transportation mo-
nopoy to which the people of Noahs time meeky and
tearfuly submitted If there giants on the earth in
those days, Moses claims in his first book the,
certainly not up transportation matters or tey
woul3 have got control of a few arks themselves
mere are also giants in the West in these dav:
and they are onto traffic situations. They will not
STAND being caught in trap were the giants of a34e
b. C. The Northwest has been acquiring transportation
connections south and east, and if the No2hs Shers
Hams and apheths OF the Eastern transportation world
make 1t necessary, the Northwest will have to no into
the ark business more extended lines and comaetf
with through route to Mt Ararat