davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

AM asked What effect would the granting of home rule TO
Ireland have On the Irish in America The question is
indeed very timely and pertinent in Of the continu
~ Gus and intimate association Of the Irish people here with the
ARa various Irish national movements for the past years
Whenever the people Of Ireland made their protests
lRo3 against the misgovcnmnt Of their land organized
HR "a to redress their grievances the America took up the
5 battle cry and aided their kindred the sea- patriot
ism says Emery a. Sorrs knows neither latitude nor ongi-
ude 1T climatic Surely The truth Of this grand ideal nob
emplfed BY the people Of the Irish With Them country
"knows neither latitude longitude
The incident of crossing the Atlantic emgratng does
not destroy the lrsman love fer his land Wherever lie is he
turns fondy the Of his youth and the story Of and wrongs
and rends glory and lrelands hopes upon his lips This story
lie tells his children they imbbe the spirit
their
The gain from the securing O. government by the peo-
pie therefore would be Of corresponding benefit Of just pride
to the in this country.
the cultivation Of this sentiment that has made the Irish
al movement in this country popular the past and cnte such un
yersal interest The Of Irish home rule to-day
Here in America live atmosphere Of home rulehome rule
in the the city the and the nation Every has
is legislature affairs and m mandates independence
thus encouraged the part 81 the people with fea
to the national government On the contrary strengthens the bonds Of
union and the arst protection the sovereignty the nation
Shall the midst nfuences-cin Of the best Of all
governments and sae TIE benfcence America
silent when those Of kindred in Ireland demanding home
rule for their land: God forbid Never believe viii the
o. he Irish this country abac the great 81 lreands just
demands until those demands eqmay dealt with by the British gov
eminent Home rule granted Canada Australia the Trans
yaa and to other British dependencies Why to ireland?
Mr. Redmond right saving That .1he reform Of the Irish govern
the interests Of Ireland and calculated greatly
promote The well being the people Of Great Britain Here the
view II sound logical broad and patriotic Mr. Gladstone in
lis unng advocacy 81 Irish home rule recognized This great truth
that peaceful contenid justly governed Ireland would the
bettermen Of Great Britain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09
MAN NEVER WITHOUT BOSS.
In Youth the Parent and in Aftes
Years the Wife.


"A man never can get to point
where he can do as he pleases," OBJ
served the sad-eyed married man on
the rear platform. Il remember when
j was a kid at school what a time 1
used to have with my parents when
the first days of spring blew along 6
always wanted to leave OFF my over
coat when / started to school didn't
like the idea of hustling off to school
at all on one OF the opening days Or
spring days about like This one, but
would mention the overcoat matter
just as a sort Of concession. My
parents never would stand for #.
had to wear my overcoat until it
seemed to me the weather was just
as warm as on the average Fourth oE
July.
y used to think how nice il wopld
be to wear just what wanted to
when I grew up. But that just shov
how easily man gets fooled maa
never grows mp enough TO be his own
boss To-day / had it all arranged to
shed my iannels to middleweights and
mebby switch TO a lighter Oyefeoat.
too, because anything heavy is pretty
sticky these days But do you sup
pose I got away with it2 Not mnchsl
Ny wife says therell be no change on
the clothes proposition for me-that Is
as far as the weight Of them's con
cerned. for two months yet
And I used To think that when
grew up ! would leave an that
boss thing behind Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09
The
Arts
of
Leisure
By REV. WlLLIAH 6ARDAH.
Dsifoii.

the modest commonplace architecture generations ago
of the modern building world Of labor the skill Of
the American abor labor enormously
the supply The problem of the unemployed has way touched
industrial life for years.
The American workman placed quito differently from his onfree
in Europe The conditions different There hc accustomed
periods Of dnes periodic ho looks forward and his industrial
Imagination adjusted 1t part of The industrial scheme Of
old world and employer and empoNe understand the problem and
understand eac their relation 1T and they ADJUST
nents bY almost scientific methods But e workman American
dustria life has hood the peolGy the ebb
and flow in his own world l world hitherto mcasuahy
form and steady The fruit Of The labor has been his for the gath
ng he has counted upon his and augmentug pamony
And so the mental outlook Of the American workmgmn
rly quite little different his European broh his
ude toward the world contributes quite little different
interpolation Of his relation both toward aorng world the
world at leisure quite different lie has tine trained mind
and outward toward enforced leisure As has be-
come part Of his living and when he finds himself thrust into
the world the leisure class Willy nly, r hardly handl himself with
ease or with manner that tells Of confident and hopeful inside
Enforced and leisure not be allowed to amy
into world Of hopeessness Employers of labor very sensitive
hopeless and erngng They like Of confidence
man who approaches them from the world Of labor and appreciate the
sefrcspcc that seeks negotiate for employment basis of manly
independence
Every worugnau and that every American. ought have
hobby some pursuit other Cham The business Of life that leisure
whether enforced or chosen may loss for interested
nens and occupation The difficulty of the American temperament
to-day that has had schooling leisure and when not
working We grow uneasy apt get into trouble The
American temperament much strung string and te
nonoonv apt premature stately broader life with ma
pyne interests both the capitalist and for the worngmn would
develop vas, broader and efficient and more interesting american
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

Bessie-Up to our house We got a
baby that Jest come the other night.
Elsie ldisdainfully1-Hu That's
nothing stylish. they're common
things; our washerwoman's got one O.
them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

The ancient artists who made those
exquisite cloisonne enamels which
bring such high prices made them by
the following laborious method: the
outlines Of the design to be executed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09
Hld Hia GoId 10 Well.

After three months secret search
John Dahl, resident Of this place.
finally has uncovered a pot of gold
coin that he had saved and buried un-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

There probably never has been a period
in All industrial history during which The
artisan and the skilled laborer have so conn
pletely held their own and controlled the
value Of their own service. to the world as
during the last few Years in the labor market
~ America Many causes have made this
possible, among them being the rapid con-
struetion Of our american cities, the utiliza-
ton and marketing Of electricity and prob
ably also the peculiar and almost mprcgna-
bic defense afforded lhe American workman
BY our protective and prohbitiye tariff poll
icv. The evolution Of the newer city out Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

There the world the estimates
their population
apporoned
basis the individual
IN the world II possible
the naer countries Australia would be running
the largest capita but
down the procession far stock Of gold the
built silver
would in total come behind Russa. India and China.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-09

The dual fruit q home rule for Ireland
with an its attendant blessing would like
wise promote the well being OF the people
Of Great Britain
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
CANYON CAME PRESERVE LAWS
Secretary of Agriculture Makes Rules Governing the Graud Canyon
 Game Preserve.

The following order relative to enforcement of game laws on the Grand Canyon Game Preserve has been received by acting Forest Sup ervisor w. M Drake:
 The Secretary has. under date of October 6, 1908. approved the file lowing regulations to be in effect upon the Grand Canyon National Game Preserve
 1. No hunting. trapping, or kill ling of any wild animals upon the Grand Canyon National Game Pre- serve will be permitted except as authorized by the Secretary of Az riculture.
 2. All kinds of game or other ani- mals taken under permit shall be captured or killed in accordance with the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 3. The following animals are hereby designated as animals that are predatory, or are not considered as game animals, and may be killed or destroyed at any time unless pro- bibited by the Territorial laws:- mountain lions. wolves, coyotes. wild cats. skunks, and rabbits. The killing of all other wild ani- mals upon this is game preserve is prohibited by law. and Forest Off, cers will see that none of the pro- visions of the Proclamation No. 8l4 by the President, dated June 23, 1 1908, or the Territorial laws are vi- plated. Any such violations will be promptly reported to the For ester. and if necessary the offender will be arrested before reporting.
 These regulations are effective on and after the date of approval by the Secretary upon the area des- ignated by Presidential Proclama- tion No. 814. and you are hereby Instructed to take all necessary stops to inforce them within that part of the area under your supervi- sion, in accordance with the Act of June 29, 1906. The authority pos sessed by yourself and your rangers as officers of the Forest Service, is sufficient to enable you to carry out the provisions of the Forest Service. this Act without additional author l ity. You may note an apparent conflict between Regulations l and 2 in the matter of permits. It IS not desirel to refer the regulations back to the Secretary for amend ment, but it may be stated in ex- planation that the actual intent ot the regulation is that premits to kill game aimals which are desig- mated as predatory may be destroy ed wihout permit. "
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

Ghf Unrpuiun 3itu. F. s. BREEN, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. entered in the Postofhce at Flagstan Al second class matter. Issued every Friday. Subscription price TWO dollars year, in advance. Every paper Is topped at the expiration Of the time palu Tor =--=====--.>- s--------------- For President. WILLIAM H. TAFT For Vice President. JAMES S. SHERMAN For Delegate to Congress. RALPH H. CAMERON County Ticket
 Council
 F. & BREEN
 AsseSf5b
 T. J. CoALTER
 Shsyi0 L. $. DRUM DistyTcf AfforHey EDWARD M DOE
  JOSEPH R. TREAT
 Recoydsr
 FRED INGLE
 Pro5afs JHdgS ROBERT J. KIDD CoKAfy Sck0ol SAfeyfHteAdsaf F. W. PERKINS
 Snyvcyoy J. A. LAMPORT
 SHpcyySSoyS
 l.. D. YAEGER JACOB CAUFMAM FLAGSTAFF PRECINCT Justice 0f fhr Ffaes J. O. HARRI NGTON
 CoasfabA IF WHEELER WILLIAMS PRECINCT TKJsics fthe Ffasc Nj. J. ROUNSEViLLE
 CoHSfabe HERBERT YODER
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
For Justice of the Peace.

am an independent candidate for the office of justice Of the peace Of the Flagstan Pre- cinct and hereby. respectfully ask your votes During the past fourteen months have, a. justice of the peace, collected as fines from violaters Of the law, and paid over to the coun. " treasury the sum of Sao2 which IS a largef sun of money than any other justice Of this Precinct ever paid over to the cou ty in twice that length Of time l have conscientiouSlH and vigorously enforce the laws and have stood for good government l have been con- stantly in my once attending Co the public business and feel that am entitled to re-elec- ton therefore earnestly solicit your support Thanking you in advance.
 J. C. MILLlGAN Independent candidate for justice Of the peace
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

While "Barny the Geezer" never made any claims for himself. it IS safe to say that he would never have been guilty of the poetry published in the Arizona Democrat in which his name was used. The poetry is intended as a slam at Ralph Cameron but no self respect ing democrat would care to be held responsible for it. It only means that many more votes for Cameron.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

Roar backs and floods of mud singing the last days of the terri torial campaign will not affect the voters of Coconino county. They known more about Cameron than they do down south and have fully made up their minds as to what they intend doing.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

Chairman Hoval A. Smith claims the election of Ralph Cameron nexl Tuesday by HOO majority. He has been over the ground with fine tooth comb and should know.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Asks support for Treasurer.

Having received the democratic nomination for the office of county treasurer would re- spectfully ask for the supp rt Of friends al the pol November8 g. 1908, regrardless of politi- al affiliations. EDGAR A. BRoWN'
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

The call of the peerless Mark to eastern political fields in the light of recent political events does not appear half so unselhsh. The teaful peerless one saw the hand writing on the wall and it read Cameron.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

After next Tuesday then the post mortum. Low in the political grave they laid him that might have been, and spake softly saying. Don't come alive again until nin- teen ten.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

Walter Wellman who claims to have complete monopoly on the political situation in the east, IS out with a statement in which he says New York is sure for Taft and as a consequence predicts his elec- tion
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

It is to be hoped that the Elkins. Abruzzi financial love affair has been finally settled. If it hasn't { we would suggest that it be referred to the Hague for adjustment. Pa, Cupid and 'Buzzi are good adver- tisers but fail to get results.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
THE TWO BILLS You can have only one-which one9
which one9

THERE important questions to be settled upon lues
 day First the that agitatng the people most IS
 Who S be Teddy Roosevelts successor? Men of all classes of both large and small ideas and of large and small business interests divided this question to the President say that if this that Bill successful country will go the bad and all the wheels of will but all thinking business who have ask grind know this to be Political Gas divided upon the Tariff an other important questons free material while others want High Tariff cheap lumber coal and iron, while the pro- ducer of such things have protection of kind and has and always will be impossible please every All uxures of life should carry high tariff such things silks diamonds dudes dukes and that such people afford expensive things pay the freight and the tariff
 this tariff high prevent bringing these pensv things country and the and the mother of the would be happier and live much longer
 Question Number Two which bothers the voter be he Popus Democrat Republican Socialist Independent the Clothes Question The forcefu argument make for good clothes briefly this know what's right for customers we've got don't want you buy anything that isn't right and Hart Schaner and Marx clothes here prove 1t.
 You get any kind of fine suit you here; any kind good you'll find rancoats special feature with and every ought to have
 Whenever you need any clothes anything else to let us know what you well supply it.
 We make speciality of high class hats for paying election bets
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
FROM THE GREAT REGISTER Registration for This Year Smaller Than Two Years Ago Precincts
 Given in Detail.

The registration is lighter this year than two years ago on ac- count of business depression the past few m o n h s. The last column shows the vote for dele gate to Congress in Ioo6 from the different Precincts. T h first column shows registration for oo8:
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
Democratic Candidate for superyisor.

Having been favored by the Democratic con, vention with the nomination for supervisor would ask for the support of the people gener' ally regardless of political afiliatlon.
 W. G. DICKINSON
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

The total vote registered in Coco. nino county is 1442 a decrease of l76 votes. result of shutting down lumber camps last summer
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30
For Territorial Council.

The republican county convention having seen 1t to nominate me for ofiee of territorial council would greatly appreciate the supoort of the people at the comtng election.
 F . RREEN
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-30

The highest vote cast in Ioo6 was for sheriff Io52. The per centage of registered vote cast in Ioo6 was 50 per cent. The esti- mate of the vote for 1908 on above basis is 865.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-14

us only daughter, had insisted that the
grandson have his name changed by
the law from that OF his fathers fam
fly to his mothers.
Then followed the story of how he
had gone back to the old town directly
his grandfather had departed on the
last long Journey; how no one seemed
to know where she had gone. and how
he had finally traced her to Mrs. De
Lancey's and had come there unan-
nounced to make sure that he would be
welcome-that she had not changed
and had not found some one else.
"Oh, WiIlier' she sighed contentedly
from a comfortable resting place on
his shoulder. "Just as If there had
ever been any one else since lit the
birthday candlesw
They had pre-empted the tawdry
coy corner, and by that time Mrs. De
Lancey had come back from church
donned her pink silk negligee and was
staring at them accusingly from the
center of the ugly red and green parlor
But when you have fine gray eyes
you generally have the courage to an
nounce your intentions, and Frederick
william Grey did 1t so effectively that
Mrs. De Lancey wiped her tears on the
flowing sleeve of her pink negligee and
shook hands with them both; then
turning her back on the coy corner
for once put to it's legitimate use, she
departed, murmuring: "Weil. you new
or can tell what sort of girl will land
a man. And her hair SO plain and hel
face SO pale toop'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-14
PuzzIina differences In Weights

Which is heavier pound of feathers
or a pound of lead? They weigh the
same.
Which is heavier. pound of feathers
or a pound of silver? The pound of
feathers is heavier, because feathers
are weighed by avoirdupois weight.
which has 1000 grains to the pound,
while the precious metals are weighed
by troy weight, which has only $3.50
grains to the pound.
Which is heavier. an ounce of feath-
ers or an ounce of silver? An ounce of
silver, because in the troy ounce there
are $50 grains, while in the avoirdu-
pois ounce there are only 4371a grains.
The avoirdupois pound of 1000 grains
is divided into sixteen ounces. while
the lighter troy pound of 5,760 grains is
divided into twelve heavier ounces.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-14
o#eiaI pr.oa5enoe.

The Chicago Inter Ocean tells of the
daughter of a well known representa-
tive who on her tenth birthday had a
party, and one of the guests was the
daughter of a senator. The birthday
cake shone gloriously with ten candles.
A few weeks later the senator's
daughter reached her eighth milestone,
and party was in order. Just before
the guests arrived the small celebrant
betook herself to the dining room to
take look at the festal board. High
on its pedestal Of crystal stood the
birthday cake, and circling its snowy
circumference were eight tiny candles,
one for each year.
zone, two. three four, Eve, six. seven
--eightP' calculated the small hostess.
Mamma, mamma, please come here
quick They've only put eight candles
on my birthday cake. and my fathers
senatorI Now, Mary had ten candles
on her birthday cake. and she's only
the daughter Of Congressman"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-14
When One Spends Money.

One would think that money would
be saved in, prosperous times when
there Is plenty Of 1t about But no; that
Is not the time when it is saved. 1t is
then that it is spent. Everybody spends
it-governments railroads, corporations.
capitalists, housekeepers, house build
ers, collectors. People expand their
wants In such times and satisfy some
of them, and then is when it is most OF
all impossible to live on anything a
year. But after all the money has been
spent few times over and has come
to be scarce and borrowing has come to
be serious matter and folks have
much less to spend and no expectations
then everybody groans and begins to
save, not only trying desperately to
squeeze back inside Of the bounds OF
income, but to pay back what was
spent In expectation Of a time when
saving would have become convenient
To most Of us that time never comes.
And yet there are things for which we
spend more than we can afford, that
really do justify our expenditures. SO
that after the money has been spent
and we are pinched for the lack Of II
we would still rather have what II
bought than have the money back
Appleton's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-14
NapoIson At Dinner.

Napoleon was no epicure. he usual
" drank nothing but diluted chamber
tin and was no Judge of wine. He
liked plain dinners-boiled or roast
chicken, mutton chops, grilled neck OF
mutton, haricot beans or lentils His
table manners were not very refined
He would use his finger In lieu of fork
or spoon and would dip his bread in
the sauce. the dish being then passed
around to guests, who had to dispense
with squeamishness. The bread had tc
be particularly good He ate fast, quit
ting the table In twelve minutes and
leaving Josephine and the company to
take their time. When he dined alone
he commonly took only eight or ter
minutes. Indigestion was the natural
consequence of this speed. and he had
sometimes to stretch himself at full
length on the carpet till the pain abat-
ed He detested physic and professed
to disbelieve In II, a subject of playful
discussion with his doctors. Constant
never knew him to be obliged to keep
his bed whole day. He was very sen
sitive to cold and had fires and warm
beds all the year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-14
slnalna and GaraIina.

Singers do not give away their sc
crets of the voice. | know, however
that some of the tenors and prim,
donnas use an astringent gargle when
ever their vocal cords become so re
Taxed that very high notes are difficult
to emit One famous little tenor uset
cold tea that had drawn long time
Such a gargle, though, does not i'm
prove the quality of the voice. even i
it does raise the pitch temporarily.
The popular gargle among opera art
lists is the solvent. 1t loosens crust
which form in the throat and nasa
cavities and removes mucous which
cannot be got rid of by coughing ant
hawking. A common wash is twelve
grains of chlorate of potash to wine
glassful of warm water Many singer
and orators in order to render theil
voices clear and mellow use a garglt
containing one teaspoonful of common
salt and one Of baking soda in tum
blerful of water These gargles are i'm
proved by further adding some arc
matte substances to stimulate the mu
cous membrane with which they CONT
in contact.-New York Press.