davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-08

Nature has a system Of her own.
There is an endless chain OF causes.
each operating on the other At the
experimental field near Rockford. H..
recently, a group Of farmers were dis
cussing the lack OF seed in a field OF
clover. Mr. ". L Frisbie said. The
lack Of seed in the clover is due
largely to the lack OF wild animals
and predatory birds. We have killed
on the minks. weaseis. skunks, squir-
rela, owls and hawks. which preyed
on the field mice. That has permit
ted the field mice 70 multiply and
they have killed OF the humble bees
by eating the young bees while In the
larval stage. and also perhaps by eat
ing the honey stored for winter. One
thing in nature depends on smother"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-08

SUCCESS Of treatment by suggestion.
Suggestion was unquestionably the
proper treatment for stage fright. but
recovery was hastened By the use Of
suitable remedies for the relief Of the
aforementioned physical symptoms
either before or during The psychoiog-
ical treatment This converging
psycho-somatic action is capable Of
bringing about rapid, easy and perma
nenL recovery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-08
W. c. (KIng) Cole.

sition during She season Of 1906. His
teams at Virginia have been uniyer-
sally successful. his pupils losing but
one contest each year under his in.
struction, In 1905 Virginia defeated
West Point, while the only defeat OF
1906 was in the game with Carlisle,
the Indians being victorious by the
slim score Of IS to II, the Wrginians
missing one goal. Coles election to
the Nebraska coachship was due to
his splendid recommendations as to
character. habits, temperament and
football ability. He is to have some
fine material at Nebraska next fall,
and football enthusiasts at the Corn
husker institution predict for him a
successful season in 1907.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-08
wArEH-sARREL on WHEELS.
Handy Device FOR Use in the Garden
and Orchard.

Here IS the sketch Of handy
Wheelbarrel, suggested by a Prairie
Farmer correspondent. He writes
that he finds this arrangement handy
about the garden, orchard or farm
buildings. It Is useful whenever a
man desires to fiji a barrel and move
ii without help For instance In car
rying water to the garden. one man
Is able 10 do as much with this cart,
practically, as might be done with a
horse, barrel and stone boat
A good idea OF the method OF con
struction may be secured by referring
to the cut. At point just above the
middle OF the barrel a hanger projects.
This is the small side Of an L the lon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-08

ger side being faftened out and bolted
to the side Of the barrel. This hanger
is set in the sen one side OF a T. The
main portion OF the T. forms the basis
for the attachment Of the handle sides
while the other prong extends down
ward and bends outward for the axel.
The handles may be made In any
method convenient but those In the
cut show a good plan. At the ends a
handle is mortised in while the middle
is supported BY the two curved braces
bolted together in the middle Of which
projects the rear rod Of the ground
support
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-08

Don't get discouraged If the hens
are not making you rich laying win
ter eggs They have to rest for a
short time each year. and II this res
takes place during q part OF the wina
ter, Il 81 likely that the eggs viii
hatch better. and the chicks be more
vigorous than Il forced 70 the limit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-08
SDOfdR8
GOSH.

A movement Is ou foot 70 fora
roVing association 10 Be knoW1 IS the
Central States Rowing association.
Tie promoters have already secured
the Membership Of CHczzo. Peoriz.
Quincy. Hannibal. Keokuk and Bur
Hngron. Tie Organization has 6eea
completed By the election Of G. L
Harmsdorfer of Quincy. Ill. as pzssl
dent. and the headquarters VIII be il
that city Il is proposed to revive
the Old spirit 0f rowing that formerly
existed Ga the river valley. The Up
per Mississippi VALLEY Rowing assocf-
ztion was productive Of much pleas
IRE and profit to the members. but
the interest died o1t II tine. and
nothing has since been done n the
Hzy Of aquatic sports on the upper
river, outside Of purely local boating
events Since then many clubs have
been formed for water pasrimes. and
numerous swift sail boats Ply the
river al every point. Motor boats are
also growing in number and this in
crease in the use of the river for
pastilne has aroused again the old
spirit that perYaded the rowing ass0-
citation, and there is little doubt that
the new organization viii become an
important and permanent adjunct to
the outdoor life Of the people Of the
upper river When tt@ proposed va
ter power dam at Keokuk. Ia, Is con
structed il viii raise the level Of the
river nearly 40 feet at that point and
viii consequently back up the river
to a point about one mile north Of
Burlington. This win form an inn
mense lake "A miles long and saveyal
miles wide in some places This will
be one of the finest bodies Of water in
the upper valley. and viii be most ad-
nirable for boating and rowing It is
believed the region win partake much
of the nature Of a watering resort
and win attract thousands OF summer
visitors. In this case the proposed
rowing association will be one Of the
most popular and important organiza-
tfons for outdoor sport in the west.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-08

BIaxey Long. the worlds record
holder at the quarter mile, is out with
an explanation of why our athletes
only last four or five years. giving the
reason as too much indoor running.
Comparing the indoor and outdoor
seasons, we find that the former is
fast outstripping its rival. both IN the
number Of meetings held and the size
Of the entry lists. Il is safe to assert
that In the period from November
to April ! the athletic meets will ay-
erage at least one a week. The prizes
are better indoors because the crowds
are larger. and the managers can az
ford to "sweeten" the trophies to a
degree seldom equaled by the pro-
moteFs Of sulumer games. The fact Of
having sports every week alone at
tracts more athletes to the indoor sea.
son. because once in form they are
able to get into a race much oftener
than during the iummer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-08

The athletic board at the UnIversi-
ty of Nebraska has a.U.e need the
election of William O. (''hfng7 Cole
as football coach for the coming sea
son. The salary is to be 81 800. Cole
is a graduate Of the University Of
Michigan, and finished hts career as
a player under Yost in the season pf
1902, playing tackle and end. He had
played previously at Marietta college.
Ohio. to which he returned in 1903 to
become head coach. In 1904 he was
Yost's first assistant at Michigan, and
in 1905 he was elected head coach at
Virginia university, retaining the po-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-08

Ed Mexican, the old Cleveland
shortstop has accepted terms to man.
age the Dayton team In the Central
league next season. Mexican Il some.
what over weight, but stu is able to
get around some.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
GETTING NEXT
TO BILLY NOLAN
The British Public No Longer
Takes Stock in His
"GiOt Air."

The Englishmen are learning the
true value OF the talk that Nelson and
Billy Nolhn have been giving them
since they have beon abroad. on their
arrival there they found nearly every
sporting man ready TO believe any
thing They toyed with figures as a
boy would play with marbles. and as
carelessly. The Britishers gasped. but
accepted as the truth Nolan's state
mont that in his last three fights I'm
America, Nelson had battled for an
aggregate of $4,000; that he had whip
ped Cans. but had been robbed of the
decision; that he was again matched
10 fight the negro for purse of
100000, and that 10 times that amount,
or S6OO000 would he waged on the out
come OF the fight.
These are only n few or the things
that the trusty typewriter said over
Nolan or Nelson's signature, and. IN
addition, the Dane. who can hardly
write his own name, was credited with
Ia dissertation on fighting that
ran in serial form IN a very prominent
London sporting publication. Then
they journeyed to Paris. where Nelson
threw out his chest and asked an in
terviewer, rs there man OF any
weight in Europe who will fight me?"
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
BLEACHERITE GAVE
CROSS A HOMER
And When he and Joss Meet
They Shake Hands and
Smile

Lave Cross secured a home run on
Addie Joss in Washington on May 26,
that caused the two players to smile
and shake hands whenever they meet
on the road.
During a close game between these
two teams with two down and men on
first and second, Cross hit long fly
to right field, that with fast fielding
would have been good for nothing bet
ter than a single. The ball struck the
short fence in right field and then took
a high bound. finally settling in the
waiting mits Of a bleacherite in the
right field stands.
The bleacherite pocketed the ball
with great glee and Lave Cross raced
around the bases as If ashamed to
make the circuit on the hit. II is
needless to say that Addie Joss face
heightened several inches, but it was
so funny he was even forced to smile.
The lucky drive gave Washington a
commanding lead but the Maps won
out in the ninth inning by driving
Falkenberg to the bench. Seven clean
hits netted FIVE runs after two weye
down and Cleveland pulled the game
out Of the fire after it had seemed
hopelessly lost.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
BROOKLYN CLUB
FOR BALTIMORE
1t is Very Likely the Orioles
Will Be in National
League

Edward Hanlon is engineering Ma
poleonic baseball coup TO land Balti-
moro ga tho National League next sea-
son. This Is made clear by the hand
ing down by a Jersey court yesterday
of a Judgment for $4,000 in favor OF
tho Baltimore Baseball club IN the suit
for that amount against the Brooklyn
Baseball club, and the announcement
6y Howard Grimiths. counsel for Mr..
Haron, that a movement will be madt
FOR the appointment of a receiver, who,
under the Now Jersey law. win have
.che power to sell the franchise and dis
pose Of amy OF the New Jersey holdings
OF the Brooklyn club which probably
Nill be the entire club. as it Is New
Jersey corporation
1'he mills Of the courts must slowly
ana finely grind and the lawyers must
lead through a legal labyrinth, but the
logic OF the situation points 10 Balti-
more in the National League next year.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
NELSON CAN GET
ANOTHER FIGHT
Joe Cans is Willing, But In.
SiStS on Debating the
Terms

II Battling Nelson viii agree 10
weigh 1888 pounds two hours before
getting into the ring and viii accept a
70 and 25 per cent. division Of the purse.
it is said that he can have another
fight with Joe Cans. and that Tex
Rickard of Goldheld. will hang up not
less than $4,000 for the mill.
Cans is the recognized champion
lightweight, and it is his prerogative
TO dictate the above terms to the Dane.
Nelson. 1t win be remembered, did the
debating when he made his recent
match with Cans. and he also i'm
posed so many hardships i'm the articles
regarding the weight that it seemed
folly for Cans to accept. But even
then Nelson was beaten fairly and
Cans proved that he was the master
In every way.
II Nelson. therefore. wants to fight
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
NEED new BLOOD
IN BALL WORLD
The Public Gets Tired Of the
Same Old Faces Every
Year

The tendency OF managers is TO cast
Off All old timber and begin anew. build
up secure players anxious to make re-
putations for themselves and not re-
tain men who refuse TO live up to past
regulations and who receive very large
salaries, but do not earn them.
That is what Ned Hanlon has done
I'm Cincinnati. He has cast off a. lot OF
old-timers and has secured for the
best youngsters he was able to secure.
He has progressed on the principle that
secured for him pennants galore and
glory in Baltimore, and he tried the
same thing in Brooklyn. but did not
accomplish results. IL seems that
Patsy" Donovan has been more sue
cessful with that team for it Is gem
orally recognized that he win do well
with the club this season and that IT is
bound to make a splendid record in
the race. II looks as If it would take
Hanlon time TO show results in Gin
cinnati. 1t IS not so easy to build up
"a team OF pmnant winners now as it
was when Hanlon took hold In Bali-
more.
SO with the Boston Nationalists. II
is essentially a team Of young blood,
and Manager Tenney is bending his
energies TO securing speedy young
sters rather than old timers, who,
while stil able to put up a good atti-
Gle Of ball, have done their best work
and are on the down grade yet want
all kinds OF money to play
It Is strange that clubs do not shift
players more often than Is the case.
Not only is it a good thing for the
game TO make changes, but the players
require it and the patrons like new
faces. The patrons tire of many Of
the old faces they see year after year;
they like to see new products. There
is always a decided curiosity TO see
the new crop of players.
Some clubs hang on to the ancients
altogether too long and retain men who
drop off by their own weight.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
CASINO LEAGUE
TOURNEY ENDS

The Casino Bowling League finished a
very successful season last night the
Peirce team winning the pennant. It hav-
ing won SO and lost q games.
The Black Cats and Washington teams
are tied for second place, each having a
percentage Of .55s. and they will roll or
later.
In the final match, the Black Cats took
two out Of three games from Belmont.
The following high scores were made:
High single game. individual. Goodwin,
2n; Green. 2s5; Mcwilliams. 23S Booker,
30
High single game. team, Driving Park.
95S; Black Cats. 954; Washington. 9li.
High three games. individual Bonham.
CO. Cole, 6i2; Day, o0S.
High three games, team, Poirce. 267T;
Driving Park. 2659. Black Cats. 265i.
High individual average Day. 1Sl.2
High team average, Peirce 797.5L
The final standing OF the teams follows:
Evening journal., 1907-03-05

Battling Nelson arrived in New York
yesterday from England. Nelson says
ne wants TO fight but that his oppon-
ent must be Cans.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
BASEBALL.

- her Wallace. Of Richmond, In
diana. IS the latest to sign "a Whining
ton contract.
Matfy Brodcrick can get himself re-
instated by paying a fine of 5000.
The Athletics arrived az Marlin. Tex.
yesterday morning, and had work out
in the afternoon.
The Phiiles left for Savannah yes
terday
sandow Mertes viii join the Boston
Nationals.
Trenton Is after Bert Conn, now
under contract with York.
II Wilmington does not have good
team 10 viii not DE william N. Con-
nCets fault
The New York Giants yesterday af.
ternoon dofcatcr Lnss Angeles by th,
score of 90 3. "Ruhc" Nickors OF
Connie nAicks Athletics. twlrled foi
the winners. and Jim Jefres threw out
the rst ban -Four thousand fans witt
messed the game.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
FOR SALE

the colored man again he will have to
yield to the latter's terms, which are,
on the whole, decidedly fair.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05

$40 77s s82-2421
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
BIG POLO GAME

The Mount Washington Polo Club. Of
Baltimore. and n-Wilmington, will
clash at the Rink Tomorrow night.
The visitors have a great reputation
aand as our boys are playing pretty
clever polo al present, the game should
be well worth attending. Two twenty
minute halves will be played, begin
ming at S.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
Steamer of Wavs.

After having undergone a general
overhauling at the yards of the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company the
steamer Ulrica has been taken from
the ways. II will not be placed in
service for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
FREMONT BOYS
DOWNED RINK
The Leaders We're Defeated
By the Score Of
S TO 2

Before a large and enthusiastic audi
cnce at the Roller Rink last night. the
Fremont polo team downed the Rink
Club by the score OF to ..
The game az times was Of the rough
house order but Judging from the
amount Of applause hanGcd out was
very interesting, and the victory APP
pcared 10 De a very popular one.
The fremont boys did not display
their usual clever team work. and all
four of their goals were due 20 The n-
dividual efforts of Hill and Prentiss.
rho Rink team played Ia rare form,
the pass work of stevens and Weldon
being excellent. and but for the great
defensive work of Henderer and Lam
deli. there might have been another
story to tell. The former lad played
The game of his life. and no matter
how hard the bal was hit or how fast
the rushos camc down the floor he
was always Johnny on the spot stop
Ving thcm.
I'M the first half TSemont scored three
goals. After about four minutes OF
1lav prenuss. On a scrimmagc near
the cage. shot the first one. Hin made
ihe next two by pretty individual play
{nr Just before the close Weldon
scored one for Rink on a pass from
SteNens.
Ia the second half Weldon scored
another tally in a scrimmage near the
basket. shorty afterwards Preuuss
carried the BAN down the floor and
Gagged it.
Although both teams played hard
and many opportunities were present
ed. neither could score again. The
lineup follows,
Evening journal., 1907-03-05

worl1men win start improving South
Side Park this week.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
3rs are either fools or iunatics.

ers are either fools or lunatics.
Jack oJhnson. the colored Ameri-
can heavyweight, defeated Lang, Of
Victoria, at Melbourne, Australia, yes
terday in the ninth round. The fight
was witnessed by $1,000 spectators.
INK Russell yesterday posted $500
for a fight with Battling Nelson.
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
80 Aftnr challennes.

The Aetna Baseball Club of Newark.
has organized FOR the season. and would
like % hear from an frst-class clubs.
Address communications TO II. G..
Herdman. secretary
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
BOXING.

Tommy Ryan and Hugo Kelly fought
a six-round draw at Rochester, n. Y,
last night.
Wilmington will be vel represented
at the Honey Mellody-Joe Thomas
fight in Philadelphia tomorrow night.
Jack Farrell. OF this city. has won
several fights I'm Altoona, Pa. recently.
According TO JAMES J. Corbett, Tight
Evening journal., 1907-03-05
BEIAIONTs
D. 90" 70
BLACK CATS.

cobb 900. ...........la0 II lss- q
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR THIS CITY.

For fifty-four years I have been
dweller in this city, have marked its
growth and progress and have been
engaged in many ways in building it
up. There are some things about it
that need Improvement and some
things that need to be corrected as
we all know.
Now that gigantic fasco, the Elev-
enth street boulevard, is a case in
point. 1t was projected by land spec
ulators who reaped the reward there
of and induced the city to lay the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26
TRUTH
Issued Weekly by
Truth Publishing Company,
AZ Eaple Rlock

0< GdSlC DlOCK,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
John w. Hughes, Editor and Mangr.
Entered June Io, 1908, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress of Mar. 3, 1870
Terms of Subscription:
Postmasters sending subscriptions
to TRUTH may retain rs per cent of
subscription price as commission.
If the paper is not desired beyond
the date subscribed for, the publica-
ton should be notified by letter two
weeks or more before term expires.
Discontinuances.
Remember that the publisher must
be notified by letter when subscriber
wishes his paper stopped; all arrears
must be paid in full.
Requests of subscribers to have
their paper mailed to a new address,
to secure attention, must mention for
mer as well as present address.
Address all communications to
TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

The Telegram has an address in the
way of advice to good Saints and Nor
mon mothers. All that is now lack
ing is the time honored and stereo-
typed address to Young Utah.
The editor of the Telegram brasen-
ly assumes that he and the gang of
criminals he is working for has a
monopoly on decency. If such is the
case decency is at low ebb in Salt
Lake.
The Tribune's p. m. echo says, APP
pealng "tearfully" to mothers, that
under American" rule the array of
little graves in the cemetary has been
decreased 60 per cent. This means
that only 40 per cent have been left
undisturbed, "does it not?"
Good Saints, let us reason togeth-
er," says the Telegram. Yes the kind
of reasoning that the lion and the
lamb would engage in, moreover, we
haven't observed any evidence of the
power of reason in either Tribune or
the Telegram for many long day.
They are DULLES not reasoners.
Councilman Preece was perfectly
right when he argued in the council
that the laboring men instead of the
heads of departments should have an
advance in their pay How the ordin-
airy laboring man can live and sup
port family on the wages he re-
ceives with the high price of food,
clothes and house rent is a mystery.
The coal-cellar echo of the Trib-
une asks the housewives if they have
to cook now with ditch water as they
used to- They do, many of them;
who are too poor through unjust tax
alton, robing impositions and gen.
eral grafters to stand the phohibitive
rates which the party of plumber and
pelf exacts for hydrant water.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

: The party of greed, graft and men,
dacity is well represented journalist
ically, having two of the most un-
restrained, unconscionahle and I'M
truthful papers in existence to plead,
pull and pervert for it.
The republicans of the Fourth ward
are arranging for big rally OIL the
evening of Wednesday, October 80,
at the Goth Ward amusement hall.
There will be good speakers, the juv-
emile band and other kinds of music
and refreshments.
The presumption is that the "Ameri-
cans" now have a chief of police who
will be able to hold down the job
long enough to get his name on the
pay roll, which is the bright star of
hope as to nearly all of the rule-and-
ruin crew.
Some of you were here in the long
ago. You then, as you now do, read
the Deseret News, and when this city
was wrested from Mormon control.
you looked upon it as a great calam-
ity. You thought the enemies OF
your creed and your people were in
power to loot the city and Cypress
your people.
But do you remember the long line
of little children's graves that were
made every year in that desert you
called your cemetery? Do you rem
ember that, though your people had
had full charge for forty years, not
one flower had been planted in that
dreary waste? Again, do you remem-
that the first year the Gentiles had
control that row of little graves was
shortened by 60 per cent, and the
place had been made beautiful?
Do you know that when the Ameri-
can party took hold less than two
years ago, that same burial place
had begun to drift back to what it
was before Gentiles gained control
eighteen years ago? Furthur, that
the streets were no longer half sprin-
killed. and disease germs were permit
ted to blow wherever the wind listed?
You are directly interested in this
matter, and before you vote you
should investigate and do what is
best for your own little children.
Salt Lake Telegram.
Yes, consider the welfare of your
little children. Vote for DR.. Plum
mer, a expert in modern sanitation,
a learned scientist and a progressive
business man.