davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-24

old people need more sleep, but the
average person needs about eight
hours.
Above all things see that the bed,
room is well ventilated. The window
left open an inch at the top will do
wonders toward keeping the air pure;
for the foul air thus escapes. Too
cold room is as bad as too hot;
about so degrees is right. You must
remember that digestion Is slower
while we sleep; the heart beats less
vigorously; we breathe more deeply.
But granted that all the conditions
Of healthy sleep have been insuHed
and that we wake up refreshed, We
should do all we can to bring our com
plexion and our appearance generally
to Its utmost perfection during these
hours OF rest. Having washed the
face the last thing with lukewarm
water with little oatmeal in 1t, rub
on the face some skin food or emoli-
ent cream, and having administered
It with a little massage. rub of with
a soft rag In this way you are turn
Ing the resting hours to account and
nourishing the skin. Happy are the
people who have pursued this plan
from early youth, for they will retain
a soft skin to old age.
One thing cannot be too strongly
urge5. Do not keep the mouth open
during Sleep 1t is the cause Of much
bad health. and it is detrimental to
the complexion The nose breathing
exercises obviate this.
Everyone should learn simple
breathing exercises. No one should
take too much out Of their nervous
system, but this is one OF the faults
Of the age. Therefore it Is all the
more necessary to have plenty of rest
\ ful sleep and leave our best friend
Nature. to recuperate us in her own
way We aiding her by all the means
In our power, and laying the founda
tion Of rest and repose, thus leaving
fair field and no favor to natures
sweet restorer, balmy Sleep
= &<&$4&&<+T%<<%44<<%%%+<%%&4
tried about all Of the three Thousand
or SO helpful suggestions to shor
women, but / am still undisguisedll
little, and little I shall be to my dying
day"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-24
Women AIturnatlves

Some women frankly admit that
they hate pandering to the bufnDtious
youth OF the day. but that IL they snuil
him. as he frequently deserves to be
snubbed, they get left without part
ners at dances or any one to talk to
at teas" which is only another proof
Of the fact that man and not woman
dictates to society in England
Ladies' Field.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-24
OPEN

Is also useful for carrying trlnkets
when travelling. About fve inches
square will be found very good size
for the case. and almost any small odd
piece Of material that we may happen
TO hare by us viii answer the purpose.
7 hhotld 5s lined with soft wash-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-24

leather, to keep the jewelry bright,
and the flaps on either side are lined
with the same. and can be folded over
and fastened together with ribbon
Ties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-24

/ tried about all Of the three thousand
or SO helpful suggestions to short
women, but / am still undisguisedly
little, and little l shall be to my dying
dav"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-24

We can cast our nets successfully
when Christ walks aionE shore
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-01

Muslin Underwear,
Ladies Shirt Waists,
Linens and Damasks,
Ladies Suits and Dress,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the county
clerk of Chouteau county, Montana, up to the
hour Of , p. NJ. of July Is, 1907. for the %construc-
ton of a steel or combination bridge across the
Big Sandy creek about six miles from Havre,
Montana. Said bridge to consist of one span 100
feet long and approaches, and Is feet in width
Bidders to submit their own plans and specifca-
tions. Bids must be accompanied by a certified
check for 10 per cent. of the amount of the bid.
Bids should be addressed to the county clerk and
marked on the outside to indicate their nature.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
By order Of the board of county commissioners
W. Il. LEFT, County Clerk.
Fort Benton. Montana, June :, 1907.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the coun'
~ clerk of Chouteau county, Montana, up to the
hour off, o'clock ?. m. July Is, 1907, for the fol
lowing work: Placing hard oak floors in differ
ent parts of the court house and painting the
floor of the court room. Plans may be seen q,
the clerks Office. Bids should be addressed to
the county clerk and marked on the outside to
indicate their nature. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids. BY order of the hoard OF
county commissioners.
W. R. LEFT, County clerk.
Fort Benton, Montana, June II, 1907.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the coun-
ty clerk of Chouteau county, Montana up to the
hour of O'Clock p: m. July Is, 1907, for q steam
court house and Jail separately: also chimneys
necessary for said plant with privilege of thirty
days trial before &C accepting plant. Bids should
be addressed to the count clerk and marked on
the outside to indicate their nature. The right
IL reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of
the board of county commissioners
W.. r. LEFT. County Clerk.
Fort Benton, Montana, June II, 1907.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed proposals will be received by the coun
ty clerk Of Chouteau county, Montana, up to the
of ? o'clock p. m: July Is. 1907. for the fur
nishing and placing of two public scales of i've
or seven tons capacity, one at Fort Benton snd
the other ct Havre, Montana. Scales shall be
provided with glass or open front. Bids should
be addressed to the county clerk and marked or
the outside to indicate their nature. The RICH,
IL reserved to reject any or oil bids. BY order o,
the board Of county commissioners
W. r. LEFT, County Clerk.
Fort Benton, Montana. June II, 1907.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
ST0CkMEN ARE BUSY,
Roundup and Cattle Dipping Work
Means Considerable Expense.

10 their effort to comply with the
cattle dipping regulations made by the
FEDERAL q state authorities, northern
Montana stockmen find themselves
confronted by a big and difficult lob.
Cattle dipping operations are now in
progress in several localities, and in
other portions of the quarantine die
trlct the roundup outfits are gathering
cattle thai must be baptized in the
dope prescribed by the veterinary ex.
perts b have supervision of the
natter. The following instructions
10 regard to dipping have been Issued
to inspectors by the state livestock
sanitary board:
The board has recommended to cat.
tlemen that they, at their own expense.
employ a b and expert for each dip.
ping vat or spraying machine. You will
be expected to take the advice of these
experts and other reputable cattlemen
relative to all brands, especially es-
trays. You are cautioned to be partic.
ularly accurate in reporting the dip.
ping OF estray brands. This applies to
both Canadian aud native STRAY
You will be expected to issue a Dip
ping certificate for each estray or
series OF estray cattle dipped under
your supervision. Where the owners
name Is known, insert the name in the
c~ertiicate: where not known, state
"owner unknown
You will also please pay particular
attention to Section I. house bill 324,
relative to estrays. Under direction
OF the board, please make arrange.
ments with some reputable stockman
In the vicinity OF each dipping or
spraying plant to keep all estrays-l
after dipping-(th the owners of which
are not known under fenced pasture
until the proper disposition can be
made OF the same in accord with the
Law. You will be expected Immediate.
~ on commencement of dipping opera.
tons under your supervision to notify
the secretary OF the board, the name,
address and location of the person
whom you have arranged with to de-
tain estrays, and you will be expected
at the completion of each days dip.
ping to mail to the secretary Of the
board q duplicate dipping certificate
OF the estray brands dipped during i
day and the disposition of the
same.
Where oil emulsion is used in the
OF cattle Or horses, you will
please see to it that the agent in
of spraying machines or own
ers OF watts make the emulsion accur.
ately and in accord with the following
from the bureau of animal
industry. For cattle affected with
O. abies:
Directions for making one hundred
gallons: "Dissolve with the aid of
heat five pounds Of hard soap (ordi.
nary laundry soaps are satisfactory
in five gallons Of soft water, to this
solution add twenty gallons OF Beau
mont crude petroleum or similar oil
which may or may not contain
sulphur, mixing with a spray
pump, or otherwise, in a thorough
manner. To this concentr ated emul.
sion add sufficient soft water to bring
the total up to one hundred gallons,
the whole mass thoroughly
agitated.
"When properly prepared the con.
centr ated emulsion will stand inde6-
nitely without any tendency toward a
of the oil and water, and
be diluted in any proportion with cold
soft water"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26

New Zealand has produced 1925.
600, 900 worth Of gold in the last 80
years, and yet the surface Of the gold
bearing deposits are being worked
comparative by little. Great possi-
bilities await further prospecting and
mining, combined with scientific meth.
DDS. Coal mines and iron ore de-
posts are in close proximity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26
Five Dollars Reward.

Five dollars reward for information leading Il
the recovery Of two mares branded thus AA
on left shoulder. A bay and a black,
with cote. Address
j. LEE SEDGWICK, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-26

The following warrants were can
celled by limitation: No. 7Osl. for
50 cents: No. las, for $3.50: No. TAG,
for $3.50, and No. 1886, for So.
The reports of the following road
supervisors for the quarter ending
May 81, 1907, were approved: Nos.
|. ,, 3. 4, 5, 6, :, 8, 8, 10, II, II, Is. IA,
Is, Is, Il, IS. ~, 20, 81, -. %. ~, Is,
-. % and %.
The quarterly reports of the follow
ing justices of the peace were ap.
proved: Justices Kinder, Vennum,
Baird. Mcdowell. Pyper, Duff and
Houston.
The report of the clerk of the dis.
trict court for the quarter ending May
81. 1907, was approved.
The incidental fund vas checked w
and found to contain S74.35, the cor.
rect amount.
The board %thereupon adjourned un.
til Monday. July Is, 1907.
w. Il. LEFT. Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24

have stood more wind, and the boys
were all praying for hard blow. I
thought we were doing pretty well as
we We're, but they could not be satis-
fed. Give me yachting in Hawaii at
every opportunity
The yachts were all well grouped
when they reached BARRIERS Point. The
Helene had picked up to the Leaders
and was in a fine position when her
topmast broke. From then on the lead
varied between the Hawaii, La Pa
Iona, Gladys and Kamehameha, till
nearing Kaena Point. Then the Gladys
hit breeze and got lead of about
three miles. Capt. Charlie Lewis of the
Kamehameha saw a streak of wind
coming and dashed the spinnaker boom
to the jibboom and set his balloon jib
With the three head sails the Kane
hameha tore through the water like
mad and caught the Gladys, passing
her as if she were standing still. At
the time the breeze had freshened and
the Gladys was heeled over so far that
her keel was almost showing. From
then on the Kamehameha was in the
lead and was never headed. Tom
King, the Gladys captain, saw what he
was up against and shouted goodbye
as the larger yacht went past.
The Kamehameha's log tells the fol-
lowing story:
2:1:30 p. m.--Started on port tack. La
Paloma and Hawaii leading about
three miles from the start. Set balloon
jib on rounding spar buoy. OF Kaiihi
the order was La Paloma, Hawaii, Ka-
mehameha, Helene, Spray, Gladys.
4:20 p. m.--Off BARRIERS Point took
the lead; others in the following order:
La Paloma, Hawaii, Helene, Gladys,
Spray. Here the Helene's topmast car
ried away. All the way down the Ha-
wall chung to La Paloma and blanket
ed her. Macfarlane could not get away
from Lyle, no matter how ne tried.
9 p. n.--Still in the lead, with work.
ing sails only. OFF Kaena Point with
Gladys second, others not in sight
From here to Kahuku was a dead beat,
with a fresh breeze well to the east
ward.
$40 a. a.-Off Kahuku, Gladys three
miles astern. others not in sight Lay
close hauled and made Makapu in one
tack.
9:20 a. m.-Off Makapu. Gladys five
miles astern.
10;55 a. m.-Off Makapuu. Had fair
ly strong trade wind with sea smooth
for this section. Gladys off Makapu
Point Ran out into the channel and
squared away. Set spinnaker.
1920 p. m.-Off Diamond Head; stiff
breeze, no one in sight
1855 p. m.-Off spar buoy. the finish.
Tied up at Bishop wharf.
Mr.. Picker, owner of the Spray, af-
ter receiving the schedule of time from
The Advertiser over the wire last night,
stated that under the Sprays handicap
she had been beaten by just one hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
Chinese Athletic
Club Protests

The following protest, against the ac-
ton of the Riverside League in throw
ing out the game played between the
Chinese Athletic Club and the Chinese
Alohas, has been sent to President
Vannatta:
Honolulu, T. H, June %, 1907.
VIM. Vannatta, Esq, President of the
Riverside Baseball League, Homo
lulu, r. H.
Sir: We, the undersigned captain
and manager of the Chinese Athletic
Club, do hereby file notice for hear
ing of the protest made and filed (under
Rule 81, Section 81 by the Chinese
Aloha Club in regard to the error of
the official umpire, A. Williams.
Our grounds for rehearing are as fol-
lows:
1. That the allegations contained in
said protest do not entitle the Chinese
Aloha Club to replay the game, as no
grounds were shown therein.
2. That the representatives of the
Chinese Athletic Club had opposed the
acting president, sitting in the chair,
as he had shown himself to be in favor
of the said protest, and was unfair and
improper in acting upon it.
3. That the acting president failed to
base his opinion upon Rules 81, 81
and g.
a. That the acting president refused
to put the motion before the house.
that this protest should be sub
mitted before three persons outside of
the league in order to obtain an impair
tial decision.
5. That the acting president refused
to continue action on the protest until
the next meeting, as the official umpire
was absent.
g. That the ruling of the acting pres
ident was not made according to the
bylaws of the league or under the
Spalding Rules.
For the above reasons we ask that
the said protest be reconsidered at
meeting to be called by the president,
and that the said protest be overruled.
CHINESE ATHLETIC CLUB.
BY r. Y. CHING,
Captain;
By HONG .CHACK,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
TEST OF AUTOS
ON LONG ROUTE
Rules for Reliability Contest,
July 10, Honolulu to
HaleiWa.

The following rules for reliability
test of the automobiles of this Terri.
tory, which will be held on July Is.
for the Haleiwa Hotel Cup, has been
issued by the committee in charge Of
the event:
Each entrant will appoint an OBJ
server who will be placed upon an.
other car by the committee. This OBJ
server will keep full record of the
run of the ear to which he is as
signed.
Cars will leave Honolulu at the
time set by the committee and must
complete the run to Haleiwa in not
more than two and three-quarter hours
and in not less than two and one-quar-
ter hours, returning to Honolulu within
the same time limits. At Haleiwa a
stop of one and one-half hours will be
allowed for lunch. During this stop
entrants can refill their ears with water
and gasoline but this must be done in
the presence of the observer. No
adjustments or repairs will be allowed
during this period. Observers will
make note of the time taken for lunch
and reflling.
3.-While on the road between Ho-
nolulu and Haleiwa and between Hale
iva and Honolulu every stop for any
purpose whatsoever must be noted by
the observer and the duration of the
stop.
Any stop to repair tires will be
counted against the car as one point
for every minute and fraction of a
minute consumed provided the en-
CINE be kept running. If the engine
be stopped while repairs to tires are
being made two points will be count
ed against the car for every minute
stop for any other cause will be count
ed against the car as two points for
every minute or fraction of a minute
consumed.
These stops do not include stops to
avoid danger at railroad crossings or
on account of blocking of the road, etc.
4-Cars will be identified by, and the
record will be kept under, the Terri
torial license number of the ear.
5.-No record of any previous per-
Torrance, nor sign or other indication
of the makers name other than the
name plate usually attached to the
vehicle as sold to private owners, will
be displayed upon any car at any time
during the run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
Plantation
War Starts

Trouble has started on the planta-
fions and from now on there is bound
TO be warfare which may become Sc
rious at any time. The Honolulu planta-
ton boys at Aiea have organized a ball
team and started out yesterday by trim
ming the Pearl City aggregation by a
score of to 5. The game was played
at Pearl City. and was close all
through, and till the last man was out
it was question as to which team
would win out. Eva may break into
the game in the near future, and the
Aiea boys are ready for all engageS
ments in this line.
The Aiea lineup was: Ed. Ayau
<capt.), 3D.; ]. Benito, 2b.; P. Caeser,
o.: Al Foo You, c.: c. Along. IF; j.
Higgins, CT; A.. Earnest, IT,: M. Alves,
S.: H. Hawai-, Id.
Umpire-Chas. Arnold.
Time of game hour 80 minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
Every Island
Will Be There

WAILUKU, June 22.-From present
Indications it seems certain that the
coming Glorious Fourth will see some
very interesting racing, at which there
will be contests between horses repre-
senting every island in this Territory.
The Maui Racing Association asks for
nothing more than the public's at
tendance, and that will doubtless be
accorded them, and everyone will grasp
the opportunity offered for a great
days sport.
|. There were two games of baseball
last Sunday at the Baldwin park, Ka-
hului. The first between the Sunrise
of Waikiki and the Independents of
Kahului was won by the latter by a
score of to 5. In the second game
between the Engine Crew and Steve
dores, the former won to the tune of
IA to 8. These two teams viii play
again next Sunday.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
WRESTLING BOUT
TUESDAY NIGHT
Greco-R0man TussIe Between
Spencer and Papas at
the Orpheum.

The much talked of wrestling match
pion, and John Papas of Co. L, 10th
Infantry, champion cafch-as-catch-can
wrestler, has at last been arranged.
The men are to meet at the Orpheum
on Tuesday evening TO decide the
championship at the Greeo-Roman
style, best two falls out of three.
The principals met last night at the
Young Hotel, where all the prelimin-
aries were arranged.
They are to wrestle for SO per cent.
of the receipts, but as Spencer is strict
ly an amateur the purse, in case he
wins it, is to be turned over to charity.
John Papas is a husky, well built,
athletic-Icoking chap, who weighs 148
pounds stripped and while not quite as
large as Spencer should be able to give
him a strong argument.
Papas' best style of wrestling is
catch-as-catch-can while Spencer is
strictly Greco-Roman wrestler, but
as Papas is unable to find a man of
his weight to wrestle him at catch-as-
catch-can he is conceding to Spencer
by meeting him at the Greco-Roman
style
The bout should be very evenly
matched and exciting affair and should
draw an immense crowd, as it is the
first exhibition of the kind given in
Honolulu.
&sThere will be preliminary bouts. one
of special interest being a catch-as-
catch-can match between Chester A.
Perry and James H. Smell, two heavy
weights from Camp Mckinley.
Harry Cobb, who is somewhat of a
wrestler himself, having won distinc-
ton as such in the Olympic Club, San
Francisco, has been chosen to act as
referee.
The sale of tickets will open at the
Orpheum box Office Tuesday morning
and the prices for reserved seats will
be Soc 75c and s1.00: gallery Csc, while
stage seats will be $1.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-24
Pauoa League
Ball Games

There were two games Of ball played
yesterday in the Pauoa League. One
was a waIkover in which La Palomas
defeated the Asahis by a score of 16-1.
The Asahis never had a look in and
were beaten from start to finish,
though they bracee up after the fourth
inning and refused to allow another
run. The other game was closer, the
Young LeiIehuas defeating the Occi-
dentals, 1910. Large crowds witnessed
both games.
The lineup and the scores by innings
were:
La Palomas.-Leandro, John Souza,
A. Medefros, Alex Asam, T. Levers.
T. McShane. Chang Yin, B. McShane,
Theo. Cabral.
Asahis.-Setsuzi, Soichi. Masoe, Lee,
Toe. Gsami, Sakichi, Tabuchi, Lane.
s4567s
La Palomas . 1851 o 0 0-16
Asahis ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o. 1
Y. Leilehuas.-J. Vierra, Geo. Hac. j.
Mellos, c. Vierra, Kalanui, Mana, Cos
ia. D. Joseph, o. Joseph.
Occ1dentals.-Apaw, NJ. Aviela, f.
Heine, A Avilla, p. Hollerson, S.
CLANCY, All Soon. P. O'Sullivan, c.
Ziegenfuss.
34567S9
Y. LeiIehuas ... / 2 5 2 2 0-15
Oceidentals -. 0 0 0 4 do