davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
RACEH0RsEs AT AUCTION.
]. H. Mccormick Pays $4,000 for Southern
Cross at Gravesend.

4 number Of horses in training, the property of
various owners. were sold in the paddock at
Gravesend yesterday. Rappahannock, a two-year-
old chestnut colt by Rapallo-Aurea H. brought the
top price OF $500. A Stokes the buyer. South
ern Cross. who Roseben TO head in the
Carter Handicap at Aqueduct on April l6 was
sold % ]. H Mccormick for 5000. He is by Water
Cress-Ia Flecha- Snow also brought S2.Oel, NJ L.
Hayman being the purchaser. The other sales OF
$1,000 or more
Tyron b. e, yesrs old, by Granmont-Saranac;
A. ". Booker; 81 go
Garter. D. z. years OLD, by Golden Garter-Aliss
5ertIront eh g years old. by AIbert-Montvale.
Athens. b G. ? years old. by The Greek-Ruraa;
Abingdon B. - years old by Toadington-AbiIene;
AndTia b {. ; years old. CanOpus-Andrfsa; A. L.
As
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
VICTORY FOR SIBERIAN
Wins InUitation Tournament of *.
KRoll1cood Country Club

T. NJ Sherman. OF the wylsagyI cois C1,b
the annual invitation tournament OF the Er,r, 0n
Country Club yesterday. He defeated : = zoo
ham. OF the Fairfield County Golf Club q -, la I'd
70 play. In the thirty-slx-nole final roun4 - - y
man also made las in the handicap which ass.s
him to the prize for the best gross seors ,-''sa
Dettmer. Of the EnglewOOd Gols Club. vvo, - = u
ond cup. defeating Howard F. Jafray BY -. &c
70 play. Np aad
The low scoring on Sherman's part MA. -, .
more creditable because OF the dovgnDou- - [s
In the morning. Some OF the greens were an an
ana conditions were completely changed fro,, ia Ia
prevailing during the first two DAYS The e-T.-
had not gone far before II became appars,, -
sherman had his opponents measure F4a ~, - -
longer on the tee. and rarely failed 70 iav 49, -
proaches inside Of Grahan's Efforts
Sherman's only poor hole IN the n1orning -,
at the first due to sliced drive to the -.
One OF the attractive points about MS ga7,. -
MS ability to recover. An Instance or 49,. - -
shown at the thirteenth hole He r,iscaro,,,'.
the distance. so that HIS approach not orIv -.
over the green. but the bunker bevond a. --.s1
ten Teet OF the cup and hOled the put fcr = ia
enough 70 win IN spite OF the fact that Csr.I..oS
had reached the edge Of the green in e-iai
After finishing the morning round 4 IN sb.-
gave MS opponent few chances 70 71ska m iI-aa I.a
ground. The former putted in deadly fsshto5 .1e-
instead OF another 73 On four cOnsec1riva g-sS a ~
his ball hung on the edge Of the CUP Affa- S.s5--s
the home green Sherman's PIT wenr in a1d -.
the hole Tor Their cards were follows: - -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
GLEN RIDGE WINS TEAM MATCH

tBy Telegraph The Tribune.l .as
Glen Ridge. y j. June IA team uiateh = -.
East Jersey League was played this afterh0'- -
tween the Glen Ridge Golf club ard the - =,
Brook Country Club at summit and was W'"
Glen Ridge by the OF to ? The scores, "a
Canoe brook-Ogden. I. Maine. 0; Feutcn"A~~
o. Boyd, I: Adams q Total . -
Glen Ridge-PiersOn. O: Mitchell l. sfai'~ "
Thomas. o; Dodd. I. Total 8
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Detroit, June l6.-Through better aIl-around work
the HlghlandeFs defeated Detroit in the first game
of series between the mines here to-day. by
score of to 2.
Chesbro, who pitched for New York, ait
freely. but his outfelders accepted fourteen
chances and only four save drives were charged
against him. Two of the four safe hits in
the ninth inning and resulted In of the two
runs scored by Detroit. Two errors in the fourth
inning were responsible for the other
Chesbro had his the BAH also. and led his
team IN batting. with three hits kilan in
the box for Detroit. and the Highlanders did
find his delivery particularly puZzling, and had
little trouble in winning. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
RACING RESULTS AT BUFFALO.

FIRST rece ave flrlongsl-Patoon 70 l. won Edict.
10 , second: Avaunter. o >. third. Time 1:0l.
Second Zone milel-Pulcue, 70 D. Won; Dave
Lewis. l. second, PierponJ. - 10 !. third Time.
1-s3-s
Third and one-half furIongsEicott, 70 !.
Wing Ting 1. second. 'ironoboi 10 l. third
Tine. O.5z-z
Fourth zone mile forty yar5s)-Preen Il TO l.
Bobby Kean, 70 second: Red Leaf. 10 l. third
Time. l:42
Ffjh race six curoagsl-slescal 10 J. won; Ancient
witch. second; Day Time. Is to l. third Time,
1854
sixth lone and onesixteenth -Bennenvorth
& 2 Won; silver Wedding / second Hyperion. 3
70 !. third. Time. 4Si5.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

H W. Beebe won leg on the June cup " !,
score OF 3. and u. H BarrOws won ies %
semi scratch cup With a score OF 81
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
TEAM MATCH FOR DYKER MEADOW.
Beats EnglewoOd in Decisive Match on The
Links at Garden CITY.

IN the decisive team match between the pvks-
Meadow Golf Club and the EngIewood Golf cub
at Garden City yesterday. Dyker Meadow won by
matches 70 l. There were fifteen PLAYERS On
side. The rain made low scoring impossible amos
T Dwight, the Dyker Meadow Champion finished
all square with Murray Olyphant The latter wsn.
OUT in 90 Ihs scores were Is follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
REACH sEMLFlNALs AT LoNewooD.

the Massachusetts lawn tennis championship for
singles at the Longwood Cricket Club to-day. those
who qualified being f. ". Leonard. F. ]. Sulloway,
|. g Wright and II. H Whitman They will meet
In the order given Monday forenoon and the
winners Will play the finals in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
BOGlE PLAY AT APAWAMIS.

Play for the Hart Cup was postponed at the Apa-
wants Cluo yesterday because OF the weather An
eishteen-hole bogie handicap substituted and
/ / y. Tenney won. finishing down. The summary
7 L Tenney. 81 uD. down: H S. Wheeler. "a
90. down. D. Barron. 81 (s), 3 down; T. p Bor-
Gen. ioz ts)' down; T. S. Harman. iO2 (f2), 9
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
&c - by . 81: 2 -. -
GOLF IN RAIN AT HAckgNsAcK.

2 s Crassous has declined the captaincy of ths
Hackensack Golf Club for the season and R B.
Smith has been elected The hrsr eighteen holes q
the thirty-sx-hole handicap for the green commit
tee cup were played IN the rain yesterday Il VII
be concluded next Saturday. the aggregate scores
70 count The results:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

TBv Telegraph TIE T~oune y
Stamford. Conn June 1s.-R- y. SANFORD "'h = =
competition against bogie ar Wee Burn to-'s' =.
the F. L Scohed prize and made one point ~ - -
James Hoyt Knapp Cup r r. Brown AI4 ~. ~. T-r
net score and gained two points for the HoSe -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
HANDICAP AT MoNTcLAlR.

IBy Telegraph % The Trlounel
MOntcIair y. J.. June 16-There was hai.-1 49,
az eighteen holes on the NI0rtclair Coli COe AH~
this afternoon. which was won by ". g. t7.''''
with 2 net score OF - The scores
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MAkEs a HoLE IN oNE sTRokE.

Jack Hutchinson. professional az Ihe 81,
drews Golf club made the I50-yard eighth n'' -.
one while playing with member yesterctS' "A
bah struck a few feet short OF the hole ~,.v. anu
Just enough force u trtckls IN, He has oe1n -
ing ar the TOP of his game Of late, and t.S,Sstny
daN inIde a score OF Il In the t1lfu - arss
handicap Yesterday there triple ue ~
place. follows. - NJ.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MORNING ROyTND
SEARS WINS AT FOX HILLS

Glass A and handicaps engaged the attent,or
of the Fox Hills Golf Club members yest,rsav
Frank Sears led in the first division with g-k-Te
while IN the second set J. s Marvin rat,,r,a,
si-l+-7o. The sem-hnal round for the yice-nress
dents cup was also played. The summary follows,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

o. Brandreth. Of The Brisrclin Golf CTnh No.,
the handicap, with a net score Of IA ~ So
nIshed a surprise by getting a "A In the rorni-.
The best scores in the handicap were as Soiov-s .
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

@Eattel Tor McI5rde IN ninth inning.
New York. ! q x-11
81. Louis A. q a q
Two-bass i,s-Bresnahan. Taylor Three-base hits
Bresnahan. DaAlen. Home run-Brown. Stolen bases
Bresnahan Co. SranE McGaun. Dahlen Gilbert 81 Left
bases-New York /. Louis >. First base on balls
YORK ? Hit by pitched ball-By Brown. / Struck out
BY Taylor, 8; hv Brown. !. Passed hall-Paub. Wild
pitches-Brown. . Time-Two hours Unpires-BIe lem
ana tombstone
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
CUP PLAY AT PLAINFlELo.

IBy Telegraph % The Trieuue.l
Plainheld. \. j., June 1S-The best se0'SS -,
turned for the Golf Committee cup az the -
field Country Club to-day were follows
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
GIANTS WIN IN THE MUD.
st. Louis No Match for the Cham
plons an Yesterdays Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGTl

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. II; ST. Louis Cincinnati. s: Boston, l.
Brooklyn VS. Ptttsburg Philadelphia Chicago
Nalnl
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
soaIE PLAY AT WEE BURN

Vice-Presdeuts cup sezni-fnGll-J 5 Marin -,,1r g
W Kendall BY up ana > 20 play Paul > 49,
beat Frank Sears BY up and % play
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
LOCKWOOD WINS IN MASSACHUSETTS

Auburndale Mass. June ia. G. Lockwood ,r
the Allston Golf Club who was born in England
where he learned the game won the Massachuset,s
golt championship to-day. for the third time de-
feating L. j. Gilmer, OF the Brae Burn CnI;;,t rS
CIiuD' on the latter's home green, up and S to
cards follow: = - NUl'o't 4He
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, /. Providence l Jersey Newark
Buffalo. 4: Rochester. 3. (rainl.
Montreal. Q; Toronto s.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ArEAnOm
ENGIEWNOn
CRESCENT A. C. ROWING RACES.

Crescent Athletic Club oarsmen held their spring
regatta yesterday afternoon OF Bay Ridge The
water was rough and rain fell throughout the races
Four events were decided The summary:
single gig-won by o Russell: F SNYDER. second
Double gig-Wou by O. Russell and 5. Blankley: ,.
Snyder and L snyder. second
Fouroared EgWcn BY H. Clarke. stroke; B Evertsoa.
8. II Gulick No . K o. Guthrie No /. and F. J..
Casson. coxswan- The second y J. Brown.
stroke: L Wood 3. L Snyder, No. .; T. J. 5ris
fen No. l. and z. Andrews. coxswalR The tArd
was J. Leary stroke; a Gill, No. S. J. GIL No. 2; F.
Snyder No I. and s. Blackley, coxsVatn-
Edghr-carsd gig-Wcn by 1T Bell stroke Word, stoe-
dard Clarke. Blankley. Neale Guthrie. Brown ard =
Conno- ccxsxain Second Evertsun. slrozs.
Adams Bates gill. A. Gill; Leary. Gulics. Russell and
AlLrevs. coXsWaLn-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
YANKEES BEAT DETROIT.
Chesbro, roith Good Support, Pitches
Has Team to Victory.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGrE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

New York 6: Detroit . cleveland. 9: Philadelphia.
Chicago. g. Boston. 0. Washington 3; ST. Louis
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Is worth about $1,000 TO

The fremont Stakes was worth about $4,000 10
the winner Il was the twentieth renewal Of the
fixture. and recent winners include Bohemian
Merry Lark MAGISTRATE Artvis. Whiskey King
Blues Maribert jean Bereaud and Hendball. The
Brooklyn Derby was worth about 81 GO 10 The win
ner 1t was also the twentieth renewal OF tins
stake. Cairngorm won last year, while other re-
cent winners were Bryn Mawr Whorler, Major
Daingerfeld, Bonnibert and PetruchiO
Harry Payne Whitney has declared Artful, Tanya
and Burgomaster out Of all their engagements for
the spring meeting OF the Coney Island Jockey
Club Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES

Miller the jockey, brought some consolation TO
his followers by winning three races yesterday.
TIa handled Fay. Mandarin and Rye. J. Jones,
CrNe Knapp and Horner each scored once.
Miller now heads the winning jockey list for the
meeting with eleven victories. and TO all appear
ances will have no trouble in holding his place TO
the end Of the meeting. which closes on Wednes-
day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
GRAVESEND RACING SUMM4RIES.

q a4 9 % s s' s9 gsl IL nss queen s'' i've
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Earned runs-New York. Two-base hit-Chase
Three hese hts-Williams. DeIahanty Sacrifice hits
Mcintyre Chase, Laporte- Stolen bases-Lindsay.
Intyre First base on baIIs-On Kilian .: of Ches-
bro 3. Hit by pitcher-By Killian, l. Left bases
be'roit, 5 New York s. Struck out-By Killian. ,:
By Chesbro, 3. Double play-Hohman. Chesbro ard
Conroy Passed ball-McGuire. Time-1:35. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

n % af ss.s % p ID. @ % away & % ss :s 81 ;. =
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Fay s-ld Jaunty raced head and head 2
others Umbrella liked the going. ana m;
Sd AACE--Fiandioap for three-vear--,7ss g
- Tlooe2 ouL T1me. less. Winner - ;
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-15
Stenoeranher,s stnnt

The official stenographers of the
house have reported so far this ses.
sion about 2,775.O00 words. with the
session perhaps a little more than
half over. There is "a busy, talking
time to come, however and the full
bill will probably be about 5000, 600
words for the session. That is outside
of the committee hearings. which will
be more than half as much additional.
so that the house Will have sent to the
printing Office as the talk that has
been made or to its members while at
work on the floor or in the committee
rooms approximately 10,00000 words.
The senate will easily double that, if
1t does not exceed it, although the SEN
ate often sits only four days week,
while the house is always busy at least
1--WE days. and sometimes sits on Sat
drday. That will be a round total OF
100000 words thus uttered at this
session.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-15
HIS LUCK TURNED.
DISCOURAGED OFFICE SEEKER
FINALLY WON OUT.
On Eve Of Lea ding Washington in De-
spair His Chance Came-Clever
Remark That Cinched
Position.

Speaking about the fortuitous and
unseen events in life which ofttimes
appear to control our destinies and
certainly do control our movements
for better or worse ! am reminded
of little story of Washington life. -
said an official who occupies a posi-
tion in the upper line of government
preference to group Of correspond
ents who were exchanging similar
stories in one Of the committee rooms
of the capitol
Several years ago | came to Wash
ington looking for political position,
which at that time was not so very
difficult to get with good backing This
1 had but ii seemed as though fate
was against me in everything at
tempted | was turned down all along
the line, and though / was finally
willing to take a position of less de-
gree than the one / had originally
sought, as used to be the case, here,
as old timers will recall, | failed with
equal regularity to secure even so
much as a look-in anywhere.
There was one position close to
the head of one of the departments
which / was particularly desirous of
obtaining. A friend of mine had 1t in
his power to secure this place for me
had he elected to do so, but as friends
often do, he failed to recommend me.
One night, discouraged and disgusted,
intending to leave town for home the
next day, | stopped in the cafe of one
of the uptown hotels for the last
nightcap in the capital, though it is
seldom that | indulge in the red fluid
that cheers the weary and discour-
aged.
"As turned to pay my check my
friend ran into my arms
Here, he cried, somewhat excit-
edly, i have been chasing you from
your lodgings all over town. / will
admit to you now that the reason
why l would not recommend you to
the old man (meaning the head of the
department in which l wished to OBJ |
tain foothold) was because / wished |
another friend of mine to have the
pace. ne has nut lIedteu me rlSnL, |
so ! am going to recommend you to
the old man; he is upstairs now, and
the decision is to be made tonight
Come along, he must see you
AS man in trance / was led to
the elevator and later found myself
in the private room Of the cabinet Of
ticer- He was very blunt and out
spoken man, but square one. He
listened quietly to the complimentary
remarks concerning myself made by
my friend, at the same time taking
me in and reading me through like a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-15
SENATOR WAS "KIDDED."
Abbreviation Carried In
to Print Resulted in Ludicrous
Passages.

The telegraph operators were spend
ing their day on in brisk walk
through the faded autumnal country.
You know our habit Of abbreviat-
ing or substituting short words for
long ones?" said the Washington oper-
ator. Well, this habit once did me
harm.
Senator Grande had made a speech
about education, and in wiring the
speech out l substituted the short
word kids for the long word chill
dren, thinking that OF course the op-
orator or editors at the other end
would have sense enough, in taking
down the message, to substitute the
ong word for the short one. But they
didn't and Senator Grandes really
eloquent and stately speech appeared
n the next days newspaper in this
fashion:
My friends, you will remember
Wordsworth's profound saying, 'the
kid is father to the man" need not
dwell on the vital importance to the
community Of impGrting a sound moral
and secular education to the kids IN
their impressionable years. The kids
of this generation Will be the fathers
and mothers Of the next One said
Suffer little kids to come unto me.
and we should never forget that saying
in behalf of all kids the world over.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-15
BOYS ORDER BIG ENGINE.
Hoosier Lads Read Catalogue and De-
eide a $1,000 Machine
Would Make Nice Toy.

Hobart, Ind.-New possibilities in
the mail order business have been dis
closed here. Several weeks ago Alfred
Larson, a feed dealer living there, re-
ceiyed a catalogue from an eastern
machinery house. His grandson Har-
rys a ten-year-old boy, with a boy
friend named William Frame, consult
ed the catalogue.
traction machine propelled by a
5-horsepower gasoline engine attract
ed their attention, and they concluded
it was Just what they wanted They
filled in the printed blank sent with
the catalogue and directed the com
pany to ship the $1,000 machine.
Mr. Larson was dumfounded when
his grandson advised him that the
machinery had arrived and wanted to
take his team and haul it from the
depot. His CONSERVATION was not
lessened when the First National bank
advised hira an hour later that a sight
draft for $1,000 was waiting to be hon.
ored. The traction engine was re-
turned
When th-1shed BY his grandfather
yorn4 Larera said We'll, you won't
Nave 10 re onvthing -'he catalogue
says TIE "cnna1v ~ili pav the frei
botl- wy Il d~e~at suit ana
~uesF .t's too 5ig TOR WI. and me to
use"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-15
A Trite Saving.

1t is a trite saying that no man 10
stronger than his stomach. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts it in shape to make
pure, rich bloOd-helps the liver and
kidneys to expel the poisOns from the
body and thus cures bO5h liver and kid
ney troubles. If you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you will assist
your system in manufacturing each day
a pint Of rich, red blood, that is invigo-
rating to the brain and nerves. The
weak. nervous. run down, debilitated
condition which SO many people suffer
from, is usually the effect Of poisons in
the blood; it is often indicated by pimples
or b0ils appearing on the skin, the face
becomes thin and the feelings Tblue."
DIR. Pierce's discovery cures all blood
hum0rs as we'll as being tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and fOrceful.
1t is the only medicine put up for sale
through druggists for like purposes that
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
habit-forming drugs, and the only one,
every ingredient Of which has the profess
sional endorsement of the leading medical
writers of this country. Some of these
endorsements are published in little
book of extracts from standard medical
works and will be sent to any address
free on receipt of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed to DR.. r.
v. pierce, Buffalo, n. Y. 1t tells just
what DIR. Pierce's medicines are made Of.
The Words of Praise for the several
ingredients Of which Dr. Pierce's medi-
cines are composed by leaders in all the
several schools of medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure Of the
diseases for which the uGolden Medical
Discovery is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount Of the so-called rtesti-
monials 50 conspicuously haunted before
the public by those who are afraid TO let
the ingredients of which their medicines
are composed be known Bear IN mind
that the "Golden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in full list Of its ingredients.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation invigorate the liver and reru-
late stomach and bowels.
DR.. Pierces great thousand-paee illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper-bound, for 81 one
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81 stamps
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-15

George Cabot Lodge, Psychologist
poet and student, is his fathers prl-
vate secretary in the United States SEN
ate.
senator Clark OF Montana, the
richest man in the senate, and one OF
the richest men in the country, is the
most solitary man in public life In
Washington. He has no close friends.
s-Congressman p. P. Campbell OF
Kansas is regarded as one OF the besr
dressed men in Washington. His cor
rect sartorial taste led one Of his
friends to describe him as the only
member Of the Kansas delegation who
does not look like a Kansan.'
More than ordinary interest at
taches to the personality Of Rt Rev
Shaku Soyen, who is now guest 81
the Japanese legation, Washington
Next to the mikado, who is the head OF
the Japanese church, Bishop Shalu is
the highest dignitary Of the Buddhist
religion In Japan.
*-At a Japanese entertainment IN
Washington for the benefit OF the fam
inc sufferers in Japan Masuji Mijaka
wa, graduate OF the George Washing.
ton university law school and the first
Japanese lawyer ever admitted to the
American bar, introduced the speaker
Senator Tillman, as zone Of the great
est, if not the greatest, man in con
gress."
President Roosevelt frequentls
takes out Senator Lodge Of Massachus
etts as riding companion Lodge is a4
Indifferent horseman at best. and wher
the president gets out on the road an,.
urges his horse to the utmost Lodge
has hard work keeping up and keeping
aboard his horse. The orderlies who
follow, It is said, are constantly pray
ing that Lodge will fall or some day
They do not like him
"-Ex-Senator William E. Chandler
OF New Hampshire. who is now at the
head Of the Spanish treaty claims com
mission, misses the opportunity he had
in the senate of discussing public ques-
tions, and writes frequently to tbs
newspapers on important topics.
What are you doing now, Chandler"
an old friend asked him the other day.
oh" Chandler replied, Il am a pub
licist." "A publicist? What is a pub
licist?" Chandler grinned. "a pub
licist," he said, is man who attends
to everybody's business but his own.
*-Congressman Slemp of Virginia Is
On roll call recently
he complained to the speaker that his
name had not been called, although he
was in his seat listening for It. THE
was istening?" asked the
speaker Il was. answered Mr.
Slemp. THE clerk will call the gen
tlemans name ordered the speaker.
Mr.. Slemp walked away and three
times the clerk shouted his name, but
Mr.. Slemp gave no attention until
colleague stopped him. Present.
shouted back Mr.. Slemp, although he
had intended to vote yea"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-15

There have been many designations
Of Senator Beveridge, OF Indiana.
ranging from Tillman's wasp Of the
Wabash" down, but in the opinion of
many Marcus Alonzo Smiths is the
best. Marcus Alonzo. who is the dele
gate in congress from Arizona and
who has been fighting Senator Bev-
eridges plan for the admission OF
Arizona and New Mexico as state,
said: Il think. after looking him
over, that Beveridge is the stud cricket
9f the senate"