davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-18
PAY PRESIDENT
100000

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Bourne yesterday introduced bill
providing for an increase in the salary
of the president of the United States
from $4,000 to 100000 and in the
salary of the vice president from s12,-
600 to $4,000. The bill is intended
to take effect at the beginning Of the
next administration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-18
WANTED IN 4porr" COUNTY.

w. D. Dobbs was arrested at Mime
kah yesterday afternoon by Deputy
F. D. Morris, upon information that
he was wanted at Wanette, Pottawato-
mie county. lie was brought to Jail
here and a 'Pott" county officer came
for him this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-18
METERS
TESTED

Guthrie, Okla. Dec. fs.-The cor
poration commission is preparing a
proposed order to compel all gas, cleo
trlc light and water companies sell
ing their gas. light and water by me
ter measure to keep a tester for test
ing meters on request OF customers.
The proposed order will stipulate
that customers must deposit 10 cents
for the privilege of having their meter
tested, and II meter is found to be
correct the so cents is to be retained
by the company If the customers
meter is incorrect the so cents will
be returned to him. The corporation
commission will have testers for both
meters, and meter testers, and will ex-
anime the company meter testers or
customers meters at odd times to YER
ify the same
The date OF hearing for the proposed
order has not yet been fixed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-18
GUILTY OF LARCENY.

Sam Bulmburg was before Judge
Grigsby this morning on charge OF
Petit larceny He was round guilty
OF stealing some brass from the Rock
Island freight depot end the court
handed him ten days in jail and $40
fine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-18
ELks MEET TONIGHT.

The regular meeting OF the Elks'
lodge will be held tonight, beginning
promptly at o'clock. There will be
initiation and important business.
Every member should be D. esent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
ALASKA-YUKON EXPOSITION.
Former New Workers the Chief Figures in
Working for It's Success.

BY Oscar P Oliver Special C0mmssioner for the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
The Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. which
opens at Seattle next June and closes the following
October will owe its success largely to the Empire
State former citizens of this commonwealth are
supplying the means for carrying it on. New York
ers have done more create Seattle than settlers
from any other state. New York money is fnanc-
ing the enterprises Of the city developing mines
of Alaska building railroads large scale and
making agricultural development of colossal proper
tons possible.
New Workers now. citizens of Seattle the
first to conceive the idea of holding an exposition
and they came East during the last session of the
Legislature at Albany and induced the lawmakers
to appropriate $4,000 for exhibit at the fair
This they deem insufficient and determined TO
supplement 1t of their own resources so that
the displav they will make will cost five times as
much as the states appropriation would be capable
of making provision for. New Workers also pre-
vailed on the exposition management 10 invite a
New Yorker to deliver the GRAFTON on the day the
exposition is officially opened They regard it as
an enterprise peculiarly their and are deter
mined 10 see that Empire State is properly rep
resented.
ON q site the most advantageous that can be
found on the $50 acres of land on which the build
inss are to be erected. will be a permanent New
York building This will be used for all time as
Mace in which visitors from this state irrespective
of social or financial standing, may assemble other
states have promised follow the example of ex-
New Workers IN THIS respect put inc I@iHE'4S N'N~
originated the idea New York will be asked to in
crease her appropriation, but whether she accedes
to the request or no. she will have better EXHIBIT
than any other state the Union, with the possible
exception of Washington. Former residents or tne
state now living in Washington will see to that
A club made ,Ip of two thousand members, all for
n1er New Workers is already organized, and every
New Yorker is buttonholed fast as he is dis
covered and his enrolled on the roster OF the
membership.
In spte of protests the fair will be open Sun
DAVIS but no LIQUOR will be sold on the grounds nor
within two miles the premises.
The foii;5.ping buildings more than tWo-thlros
cononIee: United States Government Alaska Yukon,
Aanufact,,res Liberal Arts and Education, Agri-
culture Horticulture and Irrigation, Machinery FOR
estry Fine Arts, Fisheries. Mines, Hawaii ana the
F1hippines The erection of the New York building
Will begin the latter part OF the present Inonth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

Amos Lawrence subscribed the amount necessary
to finish the work. committee consisting Of John
Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster. Joseph Story, Ed
ward Everett and Franklin Dexter, prepared in
scrption to commemorate Touros generosity
tablet which placed the monument. He
died in New Orleans, but his body brought
for burial the old Newport cemetery, where his
tomb is inscribed, THE last of his name. He in
scribed il in the book of philanthropy to be re-
membered forever
The Rev. Abraham Pereira Mendes. whose name
also appears on the memorial tablet, was also born
in Jamaica, and like Touro sprang from old
Portuguese family. For ten years. from 1888 until
1898, when he died. DR.. Mendes was the rabbi of
the old Newport synagogue. His sons the Rev.
DR.. Frederick de Sofa Mendes and the Rev DR..
Henry Pereira Mendes, are the leaders of the
thodox wing of the Jewish community Of New
York. being respectively rabbi of the Shaaray Tihl-
lah and Shearith Israel congregations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
TO UNvEIL MEMORIAL TABLET
Newport and New York Hebrew Congrega-
lions Will Unite in Ceremony

invitations have been issued Jointly by the Con-
gregauons Jeshuat Israel, of Newport r. l. and
Shear1th Israel. Of New York. for an interesting
ceremony. which will take place in the Touro Syna-
gogpe, at Newport, this morning. At II O'Clock a
tablet viii be unveiled to the memory of the Rev.
isaac Touro, Judah Touro. Abraham Touro and
the Rev Abraham Pereira Mendes
The Rev. Isaac Touro was of Portuguese origin
out settled In Jamaica, whence he moved to New
port in 1850, and became the minister of the con-
snesation in that place. Of his sons Judah was
the most distinguished At an early age he showed
great business ability and soon after going to the
Frehch territory of Louisiana in 1902 he became
a leader i'm mercantile circles. He was a public
SPIRITED man. and when Louisiana eeded to the
United States he enlisted a private under Cen
era1 jackson, was severely wounded and left for
dead on the field at New Orleans
Touro never married and devoted his fortune te
phianthropic purposes giving regardless of creed
or nationality. His broad patriotism made itself
manifest at the time when the completion of the
Bunker Hill Monument in doubt, when he and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
ODD INDIAN NAMES
Some Samples Revealed by a List
of Croy Heirs.

Helena Mont Sept. 5.-one of the most remark
able realty sales in the history OF the country "i
soon be held in Biings-that of lands inherheo oy
Indians within the Crow reservation
Existing laws provide for the sale, ana an 40
,,ar.ise,,en+ in a Billings paper, placed under IN
str,,ctions from the Interior Department contains
a remarkable collection of Indian nomehcia'uie'
light Colored Man leads the list. and ne mas
eighty acres to his credit, his helrs oe'ns Ehai ~
Ijebtman and Bad Baby. other anotments range
fror, % N $40 acres and the Indians concerned
are as follows the deceased Indians name oehs
given first and those of the heirs foho"'ns'
Po.u ~ the Ear-Grandmother's knife. Evi-
IDENTIFY Back of the Ear rich buck Tor mis-
+o+e hes 200 acres to his credit, with only one
heir -, ,,,. r,,5
Big Neck-Robert Spotted Arm. Bull insight oia
Dog Strikes Back of the Head Dirty foo' anu
Finds All. -.
Rird Head-shows Going. Bird Head was one
of the richest Indians on the feset'a'ioi' O. "
acres are advertised as his holdings
Rock-uke Rock and Mary u AoeK, otahos o'i
TO-, charles YarIot and Peter Stands on Top
The Twins-Medicine Porcupine and Bull That
Shows. -, ,u,o
Ties Knot on Top of Head-Josh boitaio'
Knot Between Eyes-Bird ABOVE
Black Woman-Bix OK - 4.
Cots Down F4rst-walks with Wolf. Comes TO
See Buffalo and Cut ~. NJ. 80
PLENTY Red Plume-Cut, Walks WIN won aiio
Comes to See Buffalo,
rrtnos pretty Horses-People That Shows.
strikes the Top-comes to See the Bunaio
stavs with Her Medicine Rock-Cfaries heceta
and Olive Record
Rear Goes to Take Hoid-The Eagle
1ot v,yor,an-c;ets One Horn and Plain Face
pnIrt of Shoulder Blade-Charles Record ana
Olive Record.
sits with Ailisator-Bank
MoIIe TWO Belly-Two Belly
snotted Arrow-Takes Gun.
plenty Butterfy-Two Horses
eIou Rabbt-Big Medicine and Strikes One That
Kills.
White Tail-Takes Gun.
Medicine Horse-Hears Fire. Kills Siose " oh''
and Martha Long Neck
Daof Hears Fire-Kilis Close TO Camp. Martina
Long Neck and Old Lodge Pole
surrounds the Enen.y-The Arapahos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
THOUGHT STREET A RIVER.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Come on in, fellers. the waters fine shoutea
Peter LEM yesterday, ne percned himself on
garbage box at Orleans and State streets, peeled
of his shirt. and tried TO make hish give ahder
the streetcar tracks
Policeman Nee of the Chicago avende station
saw LEM at the apex o: his dive. made shde TOT
the corner and arrived in time TO receive the aver
on the elastic portion OF MS aha'o'hS "ie 4
Tf was one of the most thrilling resehes IN the
history of aquatics. one SeGoIu ~ fract
would have landed on his head and prooaoy tract
rred a valuable cobbiestone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
WHERE THE STARS AND STRIPES WAVED
-n rha Raltirnore sun

baItIfIoIe S-T'' =. rr.-4
According to oical information Tecet te ana the
W. Who're the Star Spangied Banner Is sup
pneaS - have waved at the time the nauohaI an
tphem was written. The announcement was Miaae
IN The Sun yesterday that tablet wi .p DO
snot A large crowd visited the fort 10 see "he'o
ii is to be placed. IA ,o, 90 sunnosed
90 no The exact spot where the original stooo ~
10 inst inside the main entrance on the pasuoa 10
che left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06
FnFHH MI u Sc e " @kR
- - IN BLUE HUNGARIAN BAND
I'm ~ AlE D msss CIhEMAT0GR APh

Crazy Sster-in-Law-Carres Gold, Pretty Shield
and Mrs. Davie Yarlot
Kettle That Boils-Takes Gun, Swamp Flag.
Wrinkle Face-Fights the Enemy Good.
Yellow Whiteman-WaIks Pretty.
Little Antelope-Walks Pretty, Bad Heart and
Does Things Together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

great powers OF Europe hoping for the
best, but prepared for the worst.
EX-ATTACHE.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
PROPER CARE OF THE HAIR.
BriIlantine Restores Oils That Have
Been Dried Out by Dye.

Why will women continue to have
their hair dyed? The result is in
evitably deafness.
Let dyes alone. Many recommend
the use of brilliantine, for it is only
by the application of oils that a wom-
an can hope to make up those natural
ones dried out by the dye.
A mixture made of one ounce OF
pure olive oil, half an ounce of cologne,
a quarter of an ounce of gum benzoin
and four ounces of alcohol is good.
Dissolve the gum in the alcohol and
add the oil. Strain and add two
ounces of castor oil and half a dram
each of oils of geranium and berga-
mot.
At night part the hair at close in
tervals and rub this into the scalp
with a narrow brush or the finger tips
Omit night occasionally II the head
is becoming too greasy.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22

millions Cad asked for weeks time
to make good and they gave 1t to him"
what did he do?" Mr.. Hopkins in
CURED with eager interest.
by George! He skinned out to
Placerville. and man Vincent hired
went on the same stage. That rail-
road company was myth; didn't even
exist on paper till Cad arrived and set
'em sharp at It, with McLane at the
head. They organized then; and how
much stock do you suppose was sub
scribed after all that bluster?'
"A mlllion?" asked the superin-
tendent, tentatively.
Just $4,000"
The two listeners were amazed, un-
convinced.
That's fact" the governor reas-
serted.
But what about the ten millions
capital?" Charles Croker wondered
II the black COLLINS of the morning had
been, after all, only scarecrows OF his
own conjuring.
That's what they are going to get
from the government" The president
smiled at the incredulous faces be-
fore him.
Scorn tinged the relief in the super
intendent's face. why they're big
ger fools than Thompson's colt! Did
Vincent show EN- up in the papers,
He hasn't yet. He's sensible as
well as sharp. He told Stewart only
enough to get him to declare himself,
promising proof when il was needed.
Vincent's argument was this: That
the people behind the San Fran
cisco Il Washoe railroad aren't dead,
If their road is; and unnecessary hos
| tility to their schemes would react I'M
| favorably on Nevada in higher freight
tariffs and in other ways-a matter to
be avoided as far as possible while our
road is building"
Mr.. Vincent has long head for
one so young" the treasurer said ap-
! preciatively.
Yes; Mr.. Huntington hasn't over
estimated him. Vincent says further
| that we can work better If the oppo
sition fances we haven't seen through
their little scheme, and of course he is
right. The boy proposes to leave our
employ"
WHAT" cried Mr.. Crocker. after
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
NeoIect of the Hair.

The greatest trouble with women,
when it comes to identifying" is
that they will not stick to one par.
ticular method long enough to see ~
it benefits or not, but must try every
method under the sun for two or three
nights each. This is especially so In
regard to the different methods con.
corning the care of the hair.
Ones tresses need just as careful
and regular care as do husbands and
babies. Select one method which you
think fits your case and then stick
to it.
To disentangle the hair use only a
coarse comb and be sure that every
tooth is firm and smooth. so as not to
split and break the hair. Brushing the
hair has been sadly overestimated. A
dozen or two strokes each night is suf.
ficient to remove the days's dust and
dirt and to promote circulation.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
CHAPTER TX.

Alfred Scores for the Company.
Gloom filled the small Office in Sac
ramento where the affairs of the Cen.
trail Pacific railroad were mapped and
ordered. The newspapers had ex-
plotted the organization of the San
Francisco e. Washoe Railroad COM
pany in scarehead. dispatch and edi-
torial
Charles Crocker, waiting alone,
gIowered over the papers in vain
search for some grain OF comfort.
Even the Sacramento Clarion. so long
their stanch supporter. was lately
lukewarm or silent. He remembered
the angry scorn of friends and relatives
when he sold his business, literally
threw his children's bread into the
NAV of the railroad. idiot" some
had said. mo. crazy He should be
looked up and his property put in hts
wsfe's hands," others had averred.
They were right" the depressed
man thought this morning. as he ~
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
s,vIish Mannish Shirt Waist.

A new shirt waist model claims dis
tinction because of the way In which
the sleeves are set in. The waist is
perfectly plain-not an atom of full
ness. sign of tuck or even decoration,
for 1t closes down the center front,
under a box plat. holes being worked
for studs. The sleeves are modelled on
the order of a mans shirt and set in in
the same way. the shoulders overlap
ping the sleeve. 1t blouses a little
over the belt
Made up in madras. 1t was pretty
but fancy It might be decidedly smart
IL fashioned from French flannel. II
is a mode that will appeal to the man
nish girl.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
SUMMER FRocks FOR CHILDREN.
Vine Cross Bar Handkerchief Linen
Will Be Popular.

Among the prettiest of the sheer
little frocks for children's summer
wear are those of the fine cross bar
handkerchief linen, made with Dutch
yokes of the finest baby Irish crochet
lace. From this lace band tabs fall
over the short sleeve, which is either
made as a puff caught in by a lace
strap cuff above the elbow, or as
circular flare edged with lace and
about six inches deep at outer part.
Hand embroidery in eyelet designs
done in dainty colors, like the famous
broderie Madeira, is shown on the new
est yokes of children's linen frocks,
the yoke of the kind commonly called
Dutch, but extending in straps to cuif
down outer part of sleeve, whether the
sleeve be short or long, and also in a
half length panel at middle front and
back. that is inset down the center
of the box plaits.
Children's every day hats this year,
when of straw, are generously wide
brimmed and so shade the eye and the
tender skin that the prevailing style
of Dutch yoke displays at necks. The
straw is of lightest weight and rib
bon crown band and silk pompons are
the simple trimming.
Sashes, hair bows. slippers and
socks match in color for the party cos
tunes. the frocks themselves being of
some filmy white null or batiste
deliberately inset with lace and worn
| over white null slip.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22

City paper that contained half-page
pictorial map of the San Francisco &
Washoe railroad route, showing up It's
many weak points and the almost in
surmountable difficulties that con-
fronted IL.
did Vincent do that?" The superin-
tendent looked incredulous.
Yes; and more. | am jim receipt of
Carson City and Virginia papers con-
tanning articles showing up the pre-
tensions of the San Francisco & Was
hoe company In telling sarcasm, and
by inference placing our company in
most favorable light. But you can
read these at your leisure. There's
great news in vincent's letter."
The superintendent had lost his
dependency. I'VE did right to trust
that young chap. What's the biggest
thing he's got to say for himself?"
For us, you mean, don't you, Crock
err? He's got Senator Stewart out in
print against the s. +. & W. PROPOSE.
tion and favoring us; and the Nevada
legislature has turned the s. F. & w
people down."
That's two items, both large" in
terjected the exact treasurer.
"But Vincent's only boy, and this
is astute work for an old politician
Isn't he overconhdent? Are you sure
these things are done to stay?" asked
Mr.. Crocker, skeptically.
"vincent's all right You can reaC
for yourself soon. Cadwallader made
a big bluff with his petition. but Vim
cent wasn't idle in the lobby. Whei
the measure came up the Nevat
solons asked Cad to show tina names
and stock subscriptions behind h.i
gIlttering generality of respectable
and well-known capitalists and tel
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
DOTTED FouIards Are Jaunty.

Gowns OF black and white-dotted
foulards are jaunty and are even be-
ing worn by young girls. An attract
i've style is a full skirt trimmed with
insertions of baby Irish lace.
The black aud white stripes and
plaids are just as popular for tailor
made suits. A nobby design is a new
redingote of plaided mohair. II has a
plated front and back and circular
sides. The collar and cuffs are
mounted on taffeta.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22

as II fell. wrapped the town in q sheet
OF red mud.
IL was wearing toward dark, and the
stage, seven hours late, had Aot yet
arrived. Stella stood alone by the
hotel Office window looking up at the
mountain peaks. which doomed dis
tant and ghostly through the fitful
fakes. Rarely did snow fall at that
altitude; and its untimeliness, after
two months of Summertime spring,
doubled Stella's depression. She was
worn with anxiety. This was Uncle
Billys trip.
The wires had gone down. The last
word had been from Coburn's, where
he had passed safe and on time. But
Coburn's was only at the eastern door
step of the Sierras! Along Donners
frozen shore, zigzagging up the awful
sleeps, across the trackless Summit
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22

viewed the bitter struggle-the states
reluctant bond issue of a million and
a half, her effort to take back the
puny gift" and. when defeated In
that, her attempt to evade paying the
interest. Thirty miles TO the east
The Four" had pushed their enter
prise with their own stout hearts and
purses, only TO meet an impregnable
wall of resistance. Yet the two black
years of waiting had passed, battles
had been won, time and confidence
gained; and the long-silent hammer
were again ringing their attack upon
rock and iron. Daylight had dawned
ever the eastern horizon.
And now this lightning stroke from
Nevada. Would those hard-headed
miners be so duped? Would they not
see the trick, the trap? Not see that
the beginning OF second read would
wreck the chances of both? They
must see, The Central Pacific must
win
Mr.. Croker rose quickly upon the
entrance of Mr.. Hopkins and the rail
road president, glad for the Interrupt
ton of his unwelcome thoughts.
Tell me what on earth those fel
lows base their claim for government
aid on?" he asked before the Others
were seated.
The San Francisco & Washoe com
pany claim a shorter more feasible
route than ours, and the certainty o.
a more speedy arrival at the state line
Here is the way Vincent shows then
up" The governor opened a Carson
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22

euchring those fellows so slick!
What's the matter with him?"
The governors eyes were merry.
HE says he's now known as our
agent and his usefulness as secret
worker is over for the present. He
thinks he should have some incon-
spicuous position for a time. and sug-
gests that of brakeman, where he can
catch a little of what is going on and
yet fall out of public view"
That's a good point the boy makes
about lying low for a while. I'll make
him brakeman as soon as you'll let
me have him, governor. He'll skip
from freight to passenger in no time.
"That1 save us something in sal
airy; though" the treasurer paused.
What? You wouldn't reduce his
salary. would your" vociferated Mr..
Croker.
NO; / suppose we must not, after
what he has accomplished for us.
The treasurer's voice was weary. No
mother with a lean purse and a hun
CRY six could better plan through sleep
less hours to make one dollar do the
work of two than this watchdog of
the Central Pacific companys treas
ury. treasury hardly besleged and
seldom replenished. Not even his as
sociates knew how, back of his gentle
courtesy. always stalked the gauni
ghost OF bills nearly payable, of bills
due. Yet ever upon the threshold OF
exposure. Mark Hopkins laid them
low. The Central Pacific company
never failed to meet its obligations.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22
sklrts with Front Panel.

A good many of the new skirts are
made up with front panel, the goods
OVERLAPPING it-really an echo OF the
overskirt-and in nine cases out or
ten infinitely more becoming.
When striped fabrics are used the
effect will be much better II the ma
terial composing the panel is cut so
that the stripes form US" Especially
Is this so when the wearer to De is
either stout or short. Such an arrange
ment necessitates a seam down the
front. OF course. and amateur dress.
makers must take care to match
stripes exactly.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-22

The blouse worn beneath is of pale
blue chiffon taffetas, with yoke, and
mitten undersleeves of chine silk. The
sleeves are ornamented with small
buttons, covered with brown velvet.
Pale blue straw hat. trimmed with
brown velvet and shaded brown feath-
er mount, the ends of the feathers
tipped with blue.
Materials required for the costume:
tx yards as inches wide, 219 yards
velveteen, 81 yards silk for lining
jacket.