davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11
Duluth. Mimi. Timers
Win Prolonged Strike

At that conference it was agreed that
they would grant the men an eight
hour day and the union consented to
an average scale Of $3.50 a day in
stead Of SO, as originally demanded.
ed. All the men involved in the strike
returned 70 work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11
ouardIna Foresl By TeIephone.

Fifty telephone stations distributed
through the San Gabriel forest re-
serve in California will be used this
summer for the special purpose Of
giving timely warning in case a fire
breaks out anywhere in the woods.
twenty-five rangers will patrol the
forest, and being armed with portable
telephones, will be able, in an emer-
gency, to cut in on the nearest wire
without losing the time needed to
reach a station. The irrigation and
electric power companies that utilize
the San Gabriel river have organized
this method Of protecting their water.
she'd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11
For Wireless Telegraphy

Capt Joseph f. Bernier. the Cana
dian. proposes To make dash for tae
north pole, starting next year. He
allows four years for the whole jour
ney. A large part of the time viii be
consumed IN drifting into a position
favorable for reaching the pole. He
viii carry complete wireless tele-
graph apparatus. BY means Of a tele-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11
The sriobt Side.

Any person who sees the whole
world going wrong is doubtless look.
ing out from perverted medium or
gazing at some counterfeit. Look not
into a muddy pool to see the sun
when in all his glory he shines in the
sky. Think pleasant thoughts; speak
cheerful words; look on the bright
side Of things. The darkest cloud has
silver Inning Night brings out the
stars" God and the universe want
to make you happy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11

And 1rs- zxrsss t-r rirs-
PruelAAz t1= rl1 -a rhs r1rr-7-11-.s-' 8
rrT.
T1u1 srsrT Z4z Azs hzs r-a@
Est E11E r-st ths -zth SAL -ri=z
L1zr eFl E1zI I'D t-z f1c--
L-zt ~ rzzse q. r.E1-- t-1' E-1z-az y
EE1r
S-zl t-=aE t-rz tie z--rrrss- 1-=es
Tat wEcrE th1 & s=sZz 20 -riZA
Lasts 11ly f1< q lzT
6A-@ the czESa ut rr--A Azs staE-zi
y04l1.
And sAzI rzis 1s- the w5-t5 <1r zFs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11
Afraid of Cooperation

The timers Of Duluth, MINI, won
their strike without going into the CO.
operative business. When It became
known that the union had all the
machinery, financial backing and lo-
cation to start in business for itself
conference was asked by the bosses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11
water Tube LoeomotIye eoIIers.

The London & Southwestern rail-
road in England Is making an inter
esting experiment in the substitution
Of water tube boilers for boilers of
the ordinary fre-tube construction on
its locomotives. It now has 100 loco
motives Of the new type, and they are
said TO give much satisfaction, con
suming less coal for the same amount
OF work. Forty water-tubes traverse
the hre-box horizontally, from side to
side. The place Of the usual fire.
tubes In the barrel is taken By
single cylindrical fue, crossed diagon-
ally by 2l5 water-tubes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11

Ninety per cent OF the 12s. 900 600
people Of the Russian empire are
farmers.
Nine OF the eighty-eight United
States senators we're born between
1920 and 1880.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11
Better Conditions and Increased
Pay Are Readily Granted

folk and Western lines. Mr. Perhsm
szid the better working conditions
and increase n pay granted would
amount 70 At least s400.o00 q year TO
the telegaphers. and all this was se-
cured BIZ conferences and witaOut
strife u any kind He said be was
much pleased with the outlook, and
that the order was bending its ener-
gies 10 have large cities made the
center Of interest and organize them
thoroughly.
Grnak r.e.-ar a-rfraa ~ TIE .tt.f-..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11
Must Pay Union waoes.

City Attorney Mcnamara has ad-
vised that under the labor law Of the
state the city Of Corning. N. j., is re-
quired to pay its laborers upon public
work for a day Of eight hours at the
rate Of wages which prevail for ten
hours work per day, and for teams
likewise. The rate Of wages VIII be
for laborers $3.50 per day and for
teams 50 per day. which is the same
as has been paid for ten hours work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11

The transfer system is not used
by any street railway in Great Brit
ain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11

More ships possess the name Mary
than any other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11
" Wages Of Mine Workers
Below Proper Standard

biIiionaire class, here is condition
that Is confronting not only the min
erz, but the whole country as well.
What is the best thing to do. under
the circumstances. so that equity in
the production and distribution Of
wealth shall triumph
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11

The best ivory comes from Zanzi-
bar; the next quality from Ceylon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11

A copyright law has been promul.
gated in Slam.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-11

Gloth never arrived at the attain.
Hent 81 good wish.--Cervantes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
SHERMAN TO MEET BERKELEY
Redskins VIII Play California Eleven
Next Saturday in Los
Angeles

A stellar attraction Of football is
billed for next Saturday, when the
Berkeley eleven and the Sherman In
dian team will meet at Fiesta park.
The crushing victory of Hempels
braves over the soldiers at Riverside
yesterday gives some idea of the scor-
ing powers of the Redskins and coupled
with the small figures that California
has been able to total against the teams
1t has thus far encountered make pros
poets look roseate for the Sherman
eleven.
The Indians have always been favor
ties with the Los Angeles public, for in
their play they have shown a sports
manlike spirit, the lack of which has
spoiled many a contest between the
white skinned gridiron men of South
ern California.
Reports from Berkeley indicate the
fact that the California men are pre-
pairing for what they regard as the
hardest struggle of the season, and the
contest promises to be treat for lovers
of the game.
Tickets will be on sale at the Dyas &
Cline Sporting Goods house Wednesday.
October 1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
EXPECTS MATCH
WITH GARDNER.
MIKE SULLIVAN HAS NOT
CEASED HOPING
Believes Morris Levy VIII Secure a
Fight Date With Clever Lowell
scrapper, Despite Discour-
aging Outlook

Mike Irwin" Sullivan expects to hear
today that Morris Levy, who is looking
after his interests on the coast, has
matched him with Jimmy Gardner.
Until negotiations are closed or de-
clared off, Mike will not seek other en-
gagements, but 1t is known that he
would be agreeable to fight for the
championship with Joe Cans.
Mike believes Cans would be easy
picking and in view of his recent GO
with the dusky champion and the fact
that he put it all over Cans despite the
draw decision, gives Mikes friends the
idea that fight between the two would
result in but one way.
The Frisco newspapers are scoring
George and Jimmy Gardner in great
fashion. They are charging Jimmy
with owning yellow streak and side
stepping Sullivan because of cowardice.
One writer refers to the recent
sweeping challenge of Jimmy Gardner
to all the lightweights in the country.
compares his attitude then and now and
asserts that "it looks mighty funny"
that he should refuse to take on Mike.
Prospects are brighter now for the
two little men coming together than at
any previous time. If Levy makes the
match, Sullivan will return to Frisco
after Tuesday night. If not, and nego-
tiatiOns are called off. Mike will prob
ably permit McCarey to match him
with Cans for fight here during the
holidays.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
GLENWoOD NJ WINS STAKE
Kentucky Breeder;' Meet at Lexington
Closes With Races Unfinished.
Favorites Fare Well
By Associated Press.


LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 14-The fea-
ture of the closing day of the Kentucky
Breeders meeting was the Stoll stakes,
which was won ty Glenwood NJ, the
heavily played fayorite.
The last race was long drawn out.
Emma Brook, the favorite, was given
the race under the ruling of the Ma
tional Trotting association because she
stood best in the summaries before
sundown. Frank !, who also won two
heats, was given second money and
Belfast third. There was no time re-
naming for another heat of this race.
and as the meeting ended today it
could not be continued. Results:
2:20 class pace; purse S10O0-Dan P
won three straight heats in 2:11 1-2;
2:1O IA; 2:13 IL. Edith Brook, Tommy
Burns, Jimmie o, Reproachless and
Emil d also started.
Stoll stakes for four-year-Olds, 2:19
class trotting; purse S2OOO-Glenwood NJ
won second third and fourth heats in
2:15 "a; 2:09; 2:08 IA. Leonardo won
first heat in 2:OS Ia. Pat T and Clarita
w also started
ops class trotting; purse $l000-Emma
Brook won first and third heats in
2:1O IL; 2O9 "a Frank A won fourth
and fifth heats in 2:11 1-2: PIP IA.
Belfast won second heat in 2:1O IA.
Electric Maiden and Juniata also
started.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
HYLAS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Favorite Captures Rich Steeplechase
Event at Belmont Park in
Good Time
BY Associated Press.

8v Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Thomas Hitch
cock, jrs. Hylas, the s to 5 favorite,
won the champion steeplechase in the
presence of $4,000 persons at Belmont
Park today.
r. P. Phelan's Ben Crockett, paying
to | for the place, was second, and
Cotton's Jimmy Lane was third,
The champion steeplechase is one of
the richest events of it's kind in the
east. the winner receiving a little over
$4,000 in addition to a $500 plate.
A splendid field of timber-toppers
faced the starter for this event, which
is over the trying journey of three and
half miles. Results
Six furlongs-Penrhyn won, Arklirta
second, Lancastrian third; time 1:12 3-5.
The Champion steeplechase, about
three and a half miles-Hylas won, Ben
Crockett second, Jimmy Lane third
time 6:57.
Handicap. six furlonss-Tiptoe won.
Snow second, Bridgeman third; tima
1:13 1-5.
Seven furlongs-Townes won. Hollo-
way second. Gentian third; time
Two and one-fourth miles-St. Bel
lane won, ostrich second, Bedouln
third; time 1857 2-5.
One mile and teenths-Mon-
sieur Baucaire won, Red Knight Sec
ond Israelite third; time 1859.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Mass Phy in an . . 49,.

out of he race a the third round owing
to trouble with his tire.
N8gner's French machine dropped
its gear cover on the sixth round and
he quit. Jenatzy's machine blew out a
cylinder on the fourth round. Camp
bell. driving a German machine, had
trouble on the first round. 1t was re-
ported that the machine dropped its
gasoline tank.
A number of persons narrowly
escaped being run down by Wagner at
Hyde Park. Other machines had just
passed, but a crowd surged into the
roadway. Wagner's machine was al
most upon them before they received
warning. All got out of the way.
Duray was delayed six minutes at
Hyde Park and Heath was held UP for
d short time to make repairs.
LancId, when leading in the race, had
a collision with Christie on the Willets
road, half a mile west of the double
curve. Christie was following Lancia,
and as the former came along Lancta
pulled out of his way, but nevertheless
the two cars collided and Christie's
racer turned a complete somersault.
The machinist of Christie's car sus-
tained a broken rib. Christie's right
leg was injured. The machinist was
taken to the Nashau hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
CHICAGO FIGHT GAME DEAD
Only Amateur Exhibitions Without
Admission Charges or Purses
Will Be Permitted
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Boxing under
the watchful gaze of Cautious, pru-
dent and careful officers" of Chief Col
lins' staff, Will be revived in the club
rooms of the Chicago Athletic associa-
ton and other organizations of Chi
cago, according to the latest opinion of
Corporation Consul Lewis, submitted
to the police yesterday.
Restrictions put upon the exhibitions,
however, are such that professional pro-
moters of boxing are barred from fur
ther participation in the events and ad-
mirers of the sport can no longer pay
an admission fee to witness them.
The hope of the many promoters that
Mayor Dunno would permit the. re-
sumption of the contests in which noted
pugilists contested before thousands of
spectators was shattered by the legal
opinion which was reinforced by the
statements of the mayor and Chief Col
Inns.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

Weiman punted forty-five yards to
Holland, who came back ten, running
the ball out of bounds. After trying
the line for no gain, Demens attempted
to punt and Occidental blocked the ball,
capturing it on high schools 10-yard
line
Merrill and Clark went through for
five yards and high school put up a
plucky stand, taking the ball on the
five-yard line. Demens punted out Of
danger and Goodwin tackled North
cross in his tracks. After several line
bucks, Merrill was stopped in a telling
manner by Walter and G.. Mast as he
was circling high schools left end. The
ball went to high school and Demens
punted twenty-five yards.
See-sawing, the ball again came near
enough for Occidental to try a place
kick. The ball went wild and Youngs
kicked from the 25-yard line, Demens
having retired from the game. The Oc-
cidental men fumhled the kick and w.
Mast fell on the ball. Occidental punted
forty-five yards out of bounds, and as
Holland was walking back with 1t Biel
tackled him. A miXup ensued and both
men were ordered off the field.
Hutchins took Goodwin's place and
proved an obstacle to the Occidental
backs for the remainder of the game.
Weiman took another try at a place
kick, but failed, and w. Mast ran in
for a good thirty yards through the
scattered field.
The game was called with the ball in
Occidentars possession, A. Merrill hav-
ing completed a run similar to Nasts
with dash of thirty yards.
The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
FIGHT TICKETS GOING FAST

The, demand for fight tickets Is un-
precedented, says Manager McCarey,
fifteen hundred being sold yesterday.
He believes that the entire house will
be sold out by Tuesday noon.
The seating capacity of the pavilion
is limited to $500 and the ticlaets have
been melting away in a steady stream
ever since they were placed on sale.
This rapid sale is pleasing to Manager
McCarey because he believes 1t to be
evidence of appreciation of the fight
fans of his efforts to conduct the game
upon an honorable and strictly square
basis. He has had full houses at nearly
all his fights and indications now favor
another for Tuesday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
MANY ACCIDENTS
IN AUTO CONTEST
MACIHNIST FALLS AND IS LOST
IN WOODS
Hemery, Driving French Car, Wins
Race by Speeding More Than a
Mile a Minute Over
Entire Course
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA French
machine driven by Hemery won the
international automobile race for the
w. X. Vanderbilt, jr., cup on the
Mineola, L. l., course today.
Hemery covered the distance, 2S3
miles, in four hours, thirty-six minutes
and eight seconds, or seven minutes
better than a mile a minute speed.
Heath, who won last years race in
an American car, drove French car
this year and was second. Tracey, in
an American machine, was third, and
Lancia, in an Italian car, was fourth.
Lancia, who led up to the time he
was in collision on the eighth round,
protested the race. Lancia's driving
for the first seven rounds of the course
was most sensational, his time being
far inside the mile q minute mark.
There were several accidents during
the race, but no one was killed. One
machinist was taken to hospital with
q rib fractured in a collision.
The elapsed time of the four leaders
at the finish were: Hemery, 4:S6:0S.
Heath, 4:39.3O; Tracey, 4:5S:26; Lam
cia, 5:0O:S1.
There We're nineteen starters at the
starting line opposite the grand stanu
at Mineola, and they were sent away
at one minute intervals. Jenatzy,
driving a 12O-horse power machine,
went away first amid cheers and sa-
lutes, and he was followed closely by
Duray.
Dingley, the favorite of the Ameri-
cans at the elimination races several
weeks ago, was next, but he with
drew early in the day. Lancia was
the favorite today, and he led every
round up to the end of the seventh.
when he had made 1881 miles in 1863
minutes and 80 seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
The Start

The race was started at o'clock this
morning on the Mineola, l.. l., course.
Janetzy, i'm Robert Graves German 120-
horse power car was first to start fol-
lowed quickly by eighteen others at one
minute intervals.
The course is 2S.3 miles around and is
TO be covered ten times, making the
total distance of the race 283 miles.
Jenatzy, who started first, finished the
round ahead, having made the 2S.3
miles in "a minutes 81 seconds. Duray,
in a 30-horse power French machine,
was second In 1926. Wagner, in a
French S0-horse power machine, was
next in Pass. Lancia, in an Italian car
110-horse power, who got away No. 4,
finished the first round in 23:49.
FoXhall Keene, in a 120-horse power
German car completed the first circuit
in 27:21. The other cars finished the
round as follows: Szisz, France, 90
horse power car, 24:55; Wagner, France,
S0-horse power, 24:56; Nazzaro, Italy,
11O-horse power, 25:28; Warden, Ger
many, 12O-horse power 27:41; Tracy,
American, 120-horse power, 2S:14; Camp
bell, Germany, 9O-horse power 1921; {;
Dingley, American, 60-horse power,
29:44; Cedrino, Italian, 110-horse power,
1886.
Keene's Narrow Escape
Foxhall Keene had a narrow escape
at Albertson's corner. He was making
the sixth lap at a double reverse curve
end was followed closely by Heath.
Keene made one turn all right but on
going around the other the machine
sKldded and his machinist was hurled
out i'm front OF the car. Keene stopped
the car in time to save the machinist' s
life. Had the car gone six feet farther
the man might have been run down and
probably killed.
Lyttle's American machine threw out
his machinist, Tattersal, on a curve,
and Lyttle went without him. latter
sal turned q somersault, but escaped
serious injury. A little farther on
Lyttle picked up new machinist.
Cedrino, the italian driver, dropped
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
RESULTS AT LAToNIA
BY Associated Press.

BY ARS0CIdIsu i-IeHs.
LATONIA, Oct 14-Latonia results;
Five and half furlongs-Calabash
won. Miltaides second, Granada third;
time 1907 3-5.
One mile-Varieties won, John Lyle
second. Thespian third; time lao 3-5.
Six furlongs-Stanton won, Covina
second, Chief Milliken third; time
liza 1-5. .....
One mile and fifty yards-Shawana
won, Brancas second, Devout third;
time 1:43 2-5.
Six and half furlongs-Hogan won.
Lady Mather second, Nifo third: time
1871.
one mile and three-sixteenths--M
shall Ney won, Mae Hanlon second
Brand New third; time 1859 1-6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
MISS MAcKAY is CHAMPION
By Associated Press.

7
NEW YORK, oct. 14.-The final con-
test for the wor1ens national golf
championship began today between
Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Paul
inc Mackay at the Morris county links
at Covent station, N. ]. Miss Curtis
represents the Essex Country club Of
Manchester by-the-Sea, Mass, and
Miss Mackay the Oakley Country club
of Watertown, Mass. Weather condi-
tious were excellent,
Miss Curtis was the favorite be-
cause Of the low gcores she has been
making over the course in the pre-
liminary rounds
Miss Pauline Mackay won the
womans national golf championship,
defeating Miss Margaret Curtis by one
up in eighteen holes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
The score represents nlteell toucH-
downs. thirteen goals and place kick.
cRIokETERs TO SELECT TEAM

The st. George cricket team and the
Los Angeles men will participate in a
practice game at Agricultural park this
afternoon at 2 o'clock to choose team
for the game with the Santa Monicas
Saturday. All members Of the two
teams are expected to be present, as
the strongest men Of the two clubs are
to be chosen to meet the strong aggre-
cation representing the seaside town.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
BRAVES SMOTHER
SOLDIER BOYS
COACH HEMPEL'S TRIBE WINS,
81 TO o
Sherman Indians Make Fifteen Touch
downs, Thirteen Goals and
Place Kick Against
Company
snecial to The Herald.

Snecial to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Oct. 14.-L1ght-
ming like play and invinc1ole team
work on the part of the Indians swept
Company F, of the Los Angeles, down
to overwhelming defeat this AFTER
noon. the score at the end of the thirty
five minutes play standing 81 to 0 In
favor of the Sherman braves.
The game was little more than an
indication of the wondertul speed
which Coach Hempel's sinewy squad
had developed in it's two short weeks
of practice for as a team the soldiers
were woefully outclassed.
The Los Angeles boys, however de-
serve unstinted praise for the gamey
manner in which they fought out the
homeless contest and the clean Sports
noanlike game which they played.
"The Indians are the most gentle
manly lot of fellows 1 ever played
with" big Left Guard Emmons of the
soldiers said after the game and MS
sentiment was echoed by the VISITORS 10
a man. -,
The game was replete with long spec
tacular runs made by the Sherman
backs, aided by splendid interference
from the whole team. Sup-quarter
Bullock in the second nan ran iiiiiINy
yards for q touchdown from a KICK
off, and big Lugo broke through on
cross-back for eighty-five yards.
Tories, left half, proved the hardest
one to stop and lodged away success
fully for long runs to the goal line
The Indians were wonderfully fast.
Time and again they were lined up and
away before the soldiers got their feet,
and fumbling on their part was almost
unknown.
The score represents fifteen touch
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
MONDAY is PRELIM DAY

Tomorrow is preliminary try-out day
at the fight pavilion, when all aspir-
ing youngsters will be given an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their right for
future consideration in prelininaries.
The tryouts will begin Immediately
after all the regular days work is fin
ished, which will be shortly after
o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Thrown From Auto

Lyttle running a 9O-horse power ma
chine. was looked upon as a favorte
hut an accident to his machinist caused
much anxiety to the spectators and
Handicapped Lyttle. Tattersal, Lyt-
ties machlnist, was thrown from the
machine while adjusting some of the
machinery He was lost from the car
in a stretch of woods, and w. X. Van
derbilt, jr, with a surgeon, went over
the course and picked him up Be
yond a few cuts he was not injured
The starters in the race were;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
FALLS OF MERRY-eo-RoUND
TweNe-Year=oId Loses Grip on His
Wooden Horse

While riding on a merry-go-round at
Eighth street and Central avenue last
evening, 12-year-old John Larkin of
All Colyton street fell from the seat
and was severely injured about the
hips and body. The lad was removed
to the receiving hospital, where an
examination was made by DR.. Quint.
He found that while the lad was badly
bruised he was not seriously injured.