davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-03
Chamberlain Ahead.

Portland. Ore. June 3.-Returns
from Mondays election are still far
from complete, and 1t may be several
days before the exact figures are avail
able. Reports At hand today confirm
last nights estimates. Governor
Chamberlain, democrat, will clearly
have a majority of 1000 or nor over
his republican opponent for the Unit
ed States senatorship. Judge Henry
NJ. Cake.
LepisIature Pledged.
, 1908-06-03
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR
IN THE RATL ECTAT

Mrs. Dora e. Bath was today ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
her late husband, Alfred E. Bath. The
estate consists of about $11 900 In real
and personal property, the real prop
erty consisting Of the Kellogg and
Pilger ranches and some property in
the city. Mr.. Bath had several thou
sand dollars in life insurance in addi-
ton to his real and personal estate.
, 1908-06-03
CHEYENNE COUNCIL
GRANTS A FRANCHiSE

A 25-year electric street railway
franchise was granted by the city
council to T. A. Cosgrif at Cheyenne
last night. The franchise provides
that work must begin within 80 days
and the system be in operation within
six months. An electric lighting
clause is embodied in the franchise.
, 1908-06-03
SIGNORIINN[ETTTTAAI IN
An EASY CANTER
ITALIAN HORSE TAKES RICH DER
BY FROM FIELD OF HOT FA-
voRlTEs AT LONDON,
Duke of Portland's Primer Second,
Neck Ahead of Walkers LIanqwm,
With American Jocky in Saddle
Winner canters Home and Some
of the Others Badly Left.

London, June 3.-The Derby was
won by T. Ginistrelli's Signorinetta,
the Duke of Portland's Primer, econd.
and Llagwm, owned by Barclay Walk
er, with Mather, the American jockey,
up, third. Eighteen horses ran.
Betting on Winner.
The betting on Signorinetta was 100
to l against, on Primer 40 to / against,
and on Llangwm 100 to 8 against.
Good Fat Purse.
The stakes of today's derby were
valued at $500 sovereigns. The Ital-
ian horse Signorinetta was considered
a rank outsider. but cantered home
from the hot favorites by winning by
two lengths.
SecondTHad Narrow Margin.
A neck only divided the second
horse, Primer, and the third, Llangwm.
An immense crowd witnessed the race.
, 1908-06-03
CELEBRATION OF BIRTHDAY IN
SOUTH IN CONJUNCTION
WITH THE CONFEDERATE
DECORATION DAY.
Whole or Partial Holiday in Most of
Southern States, Being Observed
With Cessation Of Business, Clos
ing Of Schools and Appropriate
Exercises-Birthplace Near Louis
Vile Scene of One Gathering.

New Orleans, La, June 3.-With ap-
propriate exercises the people of the
south today celebrated the Tooth ami
versary of the birth of Jefferson Davis.
The day is being observed as a whole
or partial holiday in Kentucky, Fiori-
da, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
isiana and Virginia and varied be-
tween an entire cessation of business
and the mere closing of the public
schools.
, 1908-06-03
CAME TOGETHER ON
QUESTION OF FEES,

A prominent Attorney and an Of
hcer Q fsthe district court had q slight
dinerenSe during the forenoon about
some fees ia the transfer Of a damage
suit from the district ceurt4to the
federal court at Cheyenne. The Of
flcer figured tho fees at one sum and
The attorney disputed the correctness
OF this. figuring it himself and finding
MS bill was 10 cents more than the
oficer's bill. He paid the dime.
, 1908-06-03
Careful of the animals.

'ewhy. the men own their own
horses in nearly every case" DR..
Prien stated, "and take better care OF
them than they do themselves some
times. 1t is a fact, | am sure, that
the men suffer generally more than
their mounts, for riding the distance
they have is very tiresome. We have
, 1908-06-03
Unchanged Dividends.

unchanged OIVTuehus.
New York. June 3.-The American
Smelling and Refining company today
declared a quarterly dividend Of / per
ferred. Both are unchanged from last
quarter.
, 1908-06-03
TIME
ass P. M.
CHARLES IRWIN SAYS THE FIRST
THREE OF RACE COMING
AT THAT HOUR.
List includes Workman on Teddy, Ed
wards on sorrel Clipper and Means
on Jaybird, Fourth Horse Being
Behind Somewhat-Humane Off
GERS Says Horses All Right.

C. B. Irwin of Cheyenne, who Is ac-
companying the Denver Post race
horses in their endurance race from
Evanston to Denver, arrived in the
city with c.. e. Van Loan and other
members of the Post staff today and
is now among those awaiting the ar
rival of the horses in the first bunch
of racers. He stated at $3.50 that the
first three riders will arrive at 4:55
this afternoon. He places them in the
following order:
The First Three.
C. E. Workman of Cody on Teddy"
Jim Edwards of Diamondville on
'Sorrel Clipper
Rolo Means of ~Sagauche, Colo, on
"Jaybird."
Mr.. Irwin says the fourth rider, w.
H. Kern If Colorado City, Colo. on
.'Dex," will be not far behind the first
three, with those remaining in the
race expected later In the afternoon
or perhaps tomorrow. He says the
horses are in excellent condition,
barring fatigue from the long trip,
and that not one of them has been
i~ll-treated on the way by anyone. He
says it is a shame the fight the Den
yer Times is making on Wyoming
men and horses, and that the people
of the state ought to resent it in a
business manner.
Registering Point.
Steve Frazer's Elkhorn barn has
been made the registering point for
the riders in this city, and {, great
crowd has been congregated about
the door for an hour. The crowd be-
gan assembling at 2:30. and Steve
Frazer has already lost a bet to Fred
Greenbeck that the first of the men
would reach here by 3 o'clock. 1t is
possible the men may push on to Tie
Siding tonight, but Mr.. Irwin says the
probability is that they will stay here
until morning. A good deal of inter
est has been excited by the presence
in the city of several of the Denver
Post and other attendants upon the
racers. An automobile party left this
afternoon to meet the riders on the
way.
, 1908-06-03
NEGRO TAKEN TO

THE STATE PRISON.
Sheriff Therkildsen left this after
noon for Rawlins with Walter Nc
Neary, the negro who pleaded guilty
to assaulting Henry Lucas, another
negro. a few weeks ago, and who was
sentenced to three years in the state
~penitentiary.
, 1908-06-03
Mobile Celebrates

Mobile, Ala, June 3.-The Tooth n
niversary of the birth of Jefferson Da-
Wis was appropriately observed here
today.
, 1908-06-03
Tobacco Dividend.

New York, June 3.-The American
Tobacco company today declared a
dividend of 1k per cent on its prefer
red stock. 1t is unchanged from last
quarter.
, 1908-06-03
CARDS SENT OUT FOR
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF

Sheriff Therkildsen today mailed
postal cards giving a description of c.
M. May. who is said to have stolen a
horse from H. D. Richardson satur-
day night.
, 1908-06-03

Why moi get sll tha news when It 10
news by reading The kspublicanf
, 1908-06-03
MemorabIe in New Orleans.

Memorable in New Orleans.
In Louisiana the day is a legal holi-
day. In New Orleans it was made
memorable this year by the dedication
of the site here for a monument to be
erected to the memory of President
Davis by the people of the south. The
, 1908-06-03

Weekly n.pnDlloan only q a year.
, 1908-06-03

Daily Republican SO cents a month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-23
(First published March 6, 19O8)
PAVING RESOLUTION

A RESOLUTION TO PAVE FOURTH
STREET FROM THE NORTH LINE
OF KANSAS AVENUE TO THE
SOUTH LINE OF CHICKAsHA
AVENUE IN THE CITY OF CHICK
ASHA, OKLAHOMA.
Be it resolved by the mayor and coun-
cilmen of the city of Chickasha, Ok
lahoma:
First: That it is necessary to pave
Fourth street from the north line of
Kansas avenue to the south line of
Chickasha avenue in the city of Chick
asna, Oklahoma, to do the necessary
grading to bring said street to the
grade that has been or may be estab-
llshed for such street and to put in
gutter and curb and reset curb there
for.
Second. That this resolution be
published in the Chickasha Daily Ex-
press, newspaper Of general circula-
tion in said city, for period Of four
consecutive weeks.
Third: That if a majority Of the
owners Of the abutting lots, pieces or
parcels of ground liable to taxation
or the cost Of these improvements,
shall not within twenty days after said
publication, file with the city clerk
their protest against said improve
ments, then the city council shall
cause said Improvements to be made
and contracted for at the expense OF
said abutting lots, pieces or parcels Of
ground as provided for in article 2 Of
chapter 8 of the Session Laws Of Ok
lahoma of 1901, and shall issue such
certificates against such lots, piece:
or parcels OF ground as provided by
aw
Approved and adopted this 5th day
IF March, 1908 B B BRIDGES,
. Attest: Mayor
JOE DEws, City Clerk
3-elmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-23

If your chest pains and yon are
Unable to sleep because of cough
,uy bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. and you won't have any cough
Get a bottle now and that cough won /
last long. A cure for all pulmonary
diseases. Mrs. J.. Galveston. Tex,
writes. Il can't say enough for Bal
ards Horehound Syrup The relief
has given me is all that is neces
sary for me to say" Sold by Jas
Pettyiohn. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-23

The Knights and Ladies Of Security
VIII give a box supper and social
dance at the A. 0. U. W. hall, Tues
day, March "a. Each lady is request
ed to bring a box with lunch for two.
Dancing throughout the eyenin.
S-ls-et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-23

ba GRADY county Oklahoma year 1907 together with that
taxes ana penalties thereon charged contained and
i, lfs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-23

Contractors Of all Electrical Construction Work Estimates
plans and specifications furnished Moters dynamos and all
electrical apparatus installed Wiring and fixture work bell
work sign and window decorations specially Electrical Irons
sewing machine and Medical electrical appliances fo1
commercial and family In stock. Wholesale dealers In w
Ing material Of all kinds Prices right and orders promptly
filled We kindly solicit your orders
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-11

There is no place like the desert for
lizards. As a man rides through the
white sands or over the black malapai
mountains in Arizona or southeastern
California and sees the fash and sour
ry of these brilliant and graceful crea.
lures the suggestion of death and soil.
tude is broken, and, beholding so much
life, he is brought to wonder If the
country is really a desert or only a land
to which a man is not adapted, fol
here are animals which never drink,
yet frisk about through thorns and
cactus and fatten on the bitter plants
Many a desert prospector had lain
down with his burros to die and seen
on the rocks about him the black heads
of the chuckwalla lizards outlined
against the brazen sky. The chuck
wallas were happy and corpulent with
good eating. 1t was their country.
For thousands of generations their an.
cestors had never thirsted for water,
and plants which the starving burros
passed by furnished both food and
drink for the scaly natives on the
rocks. Next to the slow moving and
deadly ella monster the chuckwalla
is the largest lizard of the desert, being
from a foot to a foot and a half In
length.-Country Life In America.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-11
Assessment Notice
OF the Northwestern Consolidated
Mining Company

Location of principal place Of business Eu-
reka, Eureka County, Nevada.
Location Of works. Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the Board Of Directors held on the 2sth day
Of April, A. D., 1908, an assessment mo. ~ Of
one quarter Of one cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock, payable immediately,
in United States Gold Coin, TO the Secretary
at his office. Main Street, Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
unpaid on
The Thirtieth Day of May,
a. ID, zoos,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on TUESDAY, the s0th
day Of June, A. D., 1908, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with cost Of ad.
v~ertising and expense of sale.
By order of Board of Directors.
JOHN PARDY, Secretary.
Eureka, Nevada, May 2. 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-11
n.sK A. mUNsEY.

control. Such a faculty could be main
tanned as no college could support; tht
greatest authors. artists. essayists. en-
gineers and statesmen would write Wit,
authority on every question OF impor
lance. each OF the 800 papers getting tn
benefit of these great minds. while main
tanning their individuality on purely loca'
matters. There could be a 100000 or q
$4,000 a year man at the head OF thu
editorial force and another God made
genius in charge Of the business end.
AS to paying 100000 TO an editor III
chief. there is evidence that MIR. Nun
sey would be willing to back up his
theory on this subject. The evidence
cane out quite accidentally at a din
ner given moi long since by the Period
ical Publishers Of America in coDpll
ment to Stephen Lausanne, the French
journalist. then on a visit to America
There was a little good natured spar
ring between Mr.. Munsey and Arthur
Brisbane of the New York Evenint
Journal, and the latter remarked in tn
course of it: Il will tell you a secret
Mr.. Munsey offered me $4,000 a yea
to run the Daily News for him. de
clined. and the Daily News Is dead"
Mr.. Munsey was on his feet at once
Il don't believe now that even Bris
bane could have kept the Daily News
alive he exclaimed. Mr.. Munsey sait
his recollection was that be had frs
offered Brisbane $4,000 a year, thei
had doubled the sum. There was {
lively dispute between the two ovel
circumstances upon which their recol
lections did not agree. Finally wheI
it was adjusted the magazine publishes
suddenly exclaimed. Anyway. ! vii
double the offer again If you will com;
with me-"
Mr.. Brisbane bowed his appreciation
Of what evidently was more than ;
mere compliment, but explained tina
he had just signed a new contract witt
William II. Hearst.
Mr.. Munsey Is fifty-three and exem
Plies the saying of Tennyson. Bette
fifty years of Europe than a cycle o.
Cathay." He was born In Maine ant
learned telegraphy as a young man
being placed In charge of the Westeri
Union Office In Augusta. Becoming
| possessed of the idea that he coul'
succeed as a publisher. he started 10
New York and there began the issue o
| the Argosy, which last December cele
brated its t~wenty-ffth birthday ami
versary. In his earlier career he wen
up against obstacles which would hav
completely discouraged men Of less dc
termination and perseverance. Tim
and again it seemed that he woul'
surely be down and out. but in the en-
pluck and endurance won. and he wa
successful In establishing himself as al
important factor in thepubllshing world
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-11
FRANK A. AuHsEY
Hustling Editor Who Owns Three
Daily Newspapers and Half
Dozen Magazines

It is not an exaggeration to speak OF
Frank A. Munsey. who recently pur-
chased the Baltimore News, as a human
dynamo. His record in the publishing
field indicates that he is as full OF energy
as a 5000 horse power electric generator.
The fact OF mis- purchase of the Balti-
more News is suggestive both OF his
seemingly exhaustless supply of motive
power and of the boundless possibilities
Of his policy as a publisher. for Mr..
Munsey now owns three daily news
papers, over half dozen magazines and
still yearns for more journalistic fields
TO conquer. Besides the Baltimore
News. his newspaper property includes
the Boston Journal and the Washington
Times, and his magazines are known
as Munsey's Magazine. the Argosy.
the Scrap Book. the All Story Maya
zine, the Railroad Mans Magazine and
the Ocean. The Scrap Book is prac-
tically two magazines. as it is issued In
two sections. This is an age OF COM
bination. and Mr.. Munsey does not
see why the principle that has been
applied so often in and in
dustry should not also be applied in
the publishing field. As he himself
puts it:
There is no business that cri,s go loud
for organization and combination as that
OF newspaper publishing. II the extor-
tons Of the paper trust are to be met.
organization IS necessary to the very ex-
istence Of many newspapers. The waste
under existing conditions Is frightfui and
the results miserably less than they could
be made.
For one thing. the number of newspa-
pers is at least 60 per cent greater than
we need. rs a result of the ov~erproduc-
ton the publishers suffer, and as a direct
consequence the public suffers.
II l controlled 800 newspapers. ! would
have them as small in size as business
conditions admitted. but every lire In
them would be as nearly a masterpiece OF
editing and reporting as 1t was possible
to turn out.
Think OF the possibilities involved In
q chain of 500 newspapers under a single
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-11

lGop1Tl8nts A6os y
n ny DEAR JOHN-Your mother
" requests me to inclose her
recipe for making biscuits
for which you asked her. She
Is too tired to write tonight, but in this
connection she has made a few re-
marks. and. as you have reason TO
know. there's always more good boss
sense In what she says than you can
find In a days search through the writ
ings of the philosophers, from Plato TO
Tom Lawson. / have a few thoughts
of my own Oh the subject, and am
going to mix them up with those OF
your mother and send I'm along Tor
your edification-sort of an admonitory
sandwich In which the meat is from
her and crusts from your dad.
The Joke about mothers biscuits Is
so old that these scientific fellows who
"chase the painting syllable back to
Noah's ark" have found traces OF 1t In
the ruins of Nineveh, and II IS appar'
ent that It had lost Its youthful fresh
ness ever then. But the fact that II
survives the centuries proves that it Is
an illustration of an immortal crisis in
family affairs. The gustatory n Is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-11
CAPTAIN NAVY ELEVEN.
Archibald Hugh Douglas, Leader o.
Middies In Football.

Archibald Hugh Douglas, Lesdsr o.
Middies In Football.
The army and navy football game Is
one of the great events Of the footpaii
season. and one II the foremost heroes
Of the contest between West Point and
Annapolis for several years past has
been Archibald Hugh Douglas. now cap
tain of the middies. He Is twenty-five
years old and a native Of Knoxville
Tenn. and was prominent in both loot
BAH and scholarship as a student at
the University Of Tennessee before ne
entered the Naval academy. At the
latter institution he has perhaps dis
tinguished himself in more lines OF ac-
tivity than any other student. for be
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-11

place to eat and sleep. What does he
know about the details Of household
management? What does he know
about the thousand and one annoy
ances and difficulties which confront
every good housewife, and, not know
ing, how can he place a proper value
On results? The wife lives at home.
The greater part of her duties and re-
sponsibilities is bounded by its four
walls. Here she should have full sway,
her only limitations the size of her hus-
bands purse and the conditions of his
labor. By his advice and sympathy be
can do much to relieve her troubles and
make her way more pleasant.
Encourage Her Home Instinct
The home instinct is strong in nearly
all women, and tia majority will do
everything possible to make home
pleasant If given proper assistance and
encouragement. They will make mis-
takes, of course. / have yet to see the
man who doesn't. But in most cases
they can see them as quickly as the
creatures in trousers who assume to
know it all and will do much more to
correct them than he a possibly ask
If they are let alone. There are times.
I win admit, when 1t becomes advin-
ble-nay, absolutely necessary-for a
man to call his wife's attention to err
rors she has overlooked or willfully
made. He should always remember,
however, that it is his wife and not his
office boy he is dealing with and that
diplomacy will do more with a woman
than a big stick. no matter how vigor-
ously used. Some men will tell you
that a big stick is the proper weapon
for the maintenance of discipline and
peace in the household. but l want to
inform you with all the emphasis that
I cor put into 1t that the one impor-
tant thing to maintain In the home Is
love.
The most effective instrument for use
Ia a husbands hands. Or a wife's ei-
ther, for that matter. is compliment
yet 1t Is one that Is less used than any
other. The beauty and graces that In
our courtship days drew forth the most
extravagant praise are suffered to pass
unnoticed or unmentioned In latel
years. The little attentions that once
30 delighted us become mere matters
Of daily routine, and we accept them
as our right and without comment
Yet all the time that dear little woman
hungers for the recognition that ID
her due, longs with the longing thai
man cannot understand for the little
word that expresses your continued
admiration, for the little acts that are
proof Of your undiminished affection
for the evidences of your appreciation
Of her efforts to make you comfortable
and happy. She hungers, but all toe
often her love is allowed to slowly
perish from starvation. The heart
dries up from lack OF nourishment, and
the blind man wonders at the change
No matter how strong your love may
be, no matter how much you appre-
ciate her labors and her personal at
tentions to you, all this has little value
to her unless 1t Is expressed In some
form. Still waters run deep, you have
heard, but the very uncertainty Of Its
depth, the possibilities Of dangerous
Inducements, the monsters with which
the tmagipaton may people It make II
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-05-11

tions Of an education.
won't be able to enjoy them quite 80
well, because you have lost some Of
your capacity for enjoyment, and you
can't appreciate their equal excellence
because you have placed a halo around
the memory of mammals pies. Your
mother is a mighty good cook, but she
lacked a whole lot Of being n when l
married her thirty years ago. and your
wife will have to be ground through
the same mill. Help her along. No
matter If the biscuits are a little soggy
or the steak overdone. Won are young
ret and can stand It. At any rate. you
won't make matters better BY eonr
parisons or criticisms.
There have been about as many
homes broken up by smart Alecky hus-
bands as there have been from causes
recognized by the law. Your wife may
be lacking In some Of the qualifications
Of a housewife, but | have strong
doubts about your ability TO teach her.
When my old chum Bob Ramsey got
married to little Mollie Peterson, he ut
once assumed the high and mighty lord
protector air. She was just out OF a
convent and didn't know anything blu
French and fancy work. and Bob I'M
d1xtook IN show her. What she lacked