davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
The Glow of Glory.

We are all influenced by desire of praise, and the best men are the most especially attracted by glory. Those very philosophers, even in the books which they write about despising glory. put their own names on the ti- tIe-page In the very act of recording their contempt for renown and noto- riety, they desire to have their own names known ard taxed of-Cicero.
 Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29

If it be true that our sailors were charged S3.50 for lunch and $1.00 for a shave at Santa Barbara, is an even more expensive proposition than San ta Claus.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
HOW THEY STAND.
 National Lesuue.
American Leauue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

These percentages do not include yesterdays games.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
SALE OF PRODUCTS AT FIXED PRICES INIPRACTI-
 CART.E

The proposal to compel every corpor- atiOn to sell it's commodities and secure the benefit of their operation and the maintenance of the prosperity of the country. of which they are an impOr- tant part which MT. Bryan would eXtir- pate and destroy their entire business in order to stamp out the evil which they have pTacticed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
RIGHTS OF LABOR.

In order to induce their employees in compliance to their request for changed conditions Of employment Workmen the right to strike in a body. They have the right to use such persuasion as they may. provided it does not reach the point of duress, to lead taeir r&uct-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29

The suggestion of the Democratic plat form that trusts be ended by tOrbiddtng corporations to hold more than % per cent of the plant in any line Of manu- fracture, is made without regard to the possibility of enforcement of the real evil in trusts. 4 corporation controlling
 i5 or % per cent of the products may by well known methods frequently effect monopoly and stamp out competition in any part of the country as completely las if it controlled co or 70 per cent thereof.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29

OTHER LABDR QUESTIONS.
 There Is body of laborers. however skilled and unskiIed. who are not or ganized into unions. Their rights before the law are exactly the same as those of the union men and are to be pro- tected with the same watchfulness
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29

M
 To give to employees their proper posi- ton in such controversy to enable them to maintain themselves against employ CTS having great capital. they may well unite. for in unity there is strength and without it each individual labOrer and employe will be helpless The promotion of industrial peace through the instru- mentality of trade agreement as one of the results of such union when inteili-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29

With respect to notice, the Democra tic ulatforln contains no recOmmendation-
 It's only ineligible declaration in re- gard to the injunction is retention Of the plank in the platform Of lSso ana fqOt providing that in prosecutions Tor confernpt fn federal courts where the violations Of the order constituting the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

liberal ministry He part 1870 SO he not yet
IS years
Runeman is one Of the most popular parliament
excellent speaker and one of the best eampagn party
wit reparee s
Runcmn besides being shrewd politician
Of family big
guns in NewcasleonTyne that neghborhood
In the ministry
the local presided
n rules and aferward parliamentary treasury
Mr. Hadane the lawyer and philosopher
qu the prime minister is the head
ac both Runcman was
anced full cabinet when the
the death Of the late premier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

young fellows. The old mans recital
had moved them. And did you play
again, Uncle Lim?7 one Of them in-
quired.
mo, | didn't. And although II may
appear narrow in me, but let me say
that a playin' card shant come into
my house. In itself a deck OF cards
is innocent enough, and 80 is bottle
of ticker II you don't drink It. It Is
true, though, 50 far as my experience
counts, that nearly every gambler be-
gins in social way, without any
thought Of becomin' one. Very few
Of them set out with the aim TO make
gamblin their profession. Take hosses.
for instance. Nearly all men like
fine hoss--liko 10 see him run. They
develop a judgment az TO the runnin'
qualities Of a boss and finally are
willin to back 1t up with money.
Whose business is It? The money be-
longs to them and was honestly
earned Understand, now, ! ain't .
preachin' a moral sermon for I
amt fitted for that ! just want to
talk in a human nature sort Of way
for the benefit Of these boys. Don't
bet on anything. That's the safest
plan. If there's no fun In goln to
boss races unless you bet, don't 30. 2
But haven't you bet on roosters?'
old Brizintine inquired, looking wise.
"Well, have seen the feathers ny
from the wrong chicken" Linn an
swered. And If have bet, and have
seen the evil Of 1t, am all the fltter
to talk to these young chaps. Boys.
IL you don't want to be on trial an
your life, don't bet on anything"
Copyright. by ople Read.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

to the mill With this amount ss q
backin' / felt sure that I could win
back some Of the money I had lost
1t was perfectly plaln-I could do It.
At some stage Of the game ! had near
" always been ahead, but wouldn't
quit. But why couldn't I quit? The
other fellers jumped, and with my
money. Why couldn't I do the same?
broke out in a sweat. strove to
bring up arguments against my sit
ting in the game and couldn't. Luck
whispered that 1t was with me, and It
didn't seem possible that | could lose
Never before had ! felt so strongly
that it was my night. arose and
walked up and down the room.
could hear my blood singin' | turned
and looked at the boys, each one With
an expression OF eagerness- on his
face. l felt myself superior to them.
could beat them. There they sat,
completely within the power OF my
skill and my luck. ! could win
enough to pay back the money that
owed, and with my wages / could buy
clothes-and needed EN-. Sudden
ly ] rushed out Of the house, and
ran-ran all the way to the home of
the mill owner-snatched his money
out Of my pocket and gave it to him.
told him what ] had gone through
with, and he turned pale and took hold
Of the mantelpiece to steady himself.
Ny son, said he, i have been all
along there, only didn't run away
until afterward. They caught me and
brought me back, and it was only by
the grace of-of human nature that
didn't 90 to the penitentiary."
In the company there were three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

lives in Brooklyn.
Papa-He is a New Yorker
Child-WeD, If a Portuguese lived in
the Bronx?
Papa-He would be a New Yorker.
OF course, my child, In a large sense,
all inhabitants OF the state Of New
York are New Workers, but, generally
speaking, by the term New Yorker IS
meant one who lives in the city Of
New York, and that is why a China
man out on Staten island is New
Yorker.
Child-Papa, does man have to be
foreigner in order to live in New
York?
Papa-What question, my child.
OF course not. There are many living
in New York whose native language
is English.
Child-Oh. they we're born there?
Papa-Not necessarily. Some we're
born in Great Britain and Ireland and
some Ia the British possessions, but
they all speak English and they live
In New York and are New Workers.
Child-Then, II I understand you
Alright. my dear father. a man who
lives In New York and who spsAks
English must have been born either
in Great Britain, Ireland, or some
where In the British possessions
Papa-Not at all. There are native
Americans who speak English and who
live In New York
Chlld-And where are they from9
Papa-some we're born in New Eng
land, some on the Pacific coast, some
in the middle west and some in the
south.
child-Then they are the real New
Workers.
Papa-Not necessarily. Any man
who lives in New York for any length
Of time becomes a New Yorker, no
matter where he may have been born.
When he travels he registers from
New York.
child-Is it in the sir9
Papa-It is in the air. The western
er despises New York until he has
made a fortune. and then he comes to
New York to spend It. and after that
he is New Yorker. The southerneI
who has come to New York to live
NAV say that he was born In the
south. and II he doesn't his tongue
will do it for him. but he glories in
being q citizen Of New York. The
New Englander feels that he has hon
ored New York by coming TO it and
that without him New York would nol
amount TO much, but be. too signs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
couRTINe.RooM IN CHURCH.
Annex VIII Have cozy Place for
Young People to Meet.

Chicago.-A "courting-room," made
attractive with cozy corners, screens.
chaperons and soft lights. is the latest
thing in the equipment Of institutional
churches. Il will be installed by
Christ church. Presbyterian, according
to the pastor. Rev. J. E. Snyder.
This is a church Of young people
It is right that we should make every
provision for their needs as they
grow up. They should not have to
90 beyond the church for any essen
tial, and place to court is an essen
tial. So why not have one?" asked
Mr.. Snyder Of his congregation.
The counting room viii form part Of
an institutional annex Of the Christ
church The annex also viii be pro
vided with reading.rooms. gymnasium.
restrooms and other places for the
convenience OF members OF the con.
gregation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
GHOST IS GAY pEcEIvER.
Makes Old Man Prepare for Death,
But He Still Lives.

Makes Old Man Prepare for Death,
But He Still Lives.
South Norwalk, Conn.-Saying that
a black specter told him in the night
to prepare for immediate death, Ed
ward H. Burnham. worthy resident
OF this place, distributed his earthly
possessions among his friends, made
all arrangements for his funeral. his
grave, and the stone, arrayed himself
In black with white tie. and went to
bed saying that in the morning he
would be dead. He was so surprised
when he found himself alive the next
morning taat he fell sick.
This is Mr.. Burnham's third ghostly
visitation. On previous occasions there
was an alternative to death offered.
Once he had to ring a church bell
four hours The neighbors swore out
a warrant against him as a nuisance.
Once he had to walk ive miles IN his
bare feet.
Mr.. Burnham is 81 years old. He
thinks the ghost must have mixed his
dates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
Er.akn Invade Maryland.

Rising Sun, Md-Something Is
wrong with the beasts and birds Of
this section, for four freaks have
turned up within a week.
A hen belonging to William Henry
Of New Bridge deserted her nest
Of eggs and adopted three kittens.
She cuddles them beneath her wings
as If they were chicks.
A calf without tail was born on
the farm Of George TeRley. a hairless
calf appeared on Ned Cooper's place.
and Gale with six legs was born on
Stanley Hollands farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

Northwestern Railway Pennsyvania
concern -Four wears
later he with the Baldwin IN three
his ability mechanic
partner. Tb 1873
Baldwns connection with the works
builder The having shipped
Africa South America Mexico Australia 1893 20
railways
Mr. Converse prominent In religious educational financial
that Of building a banks and
example type
nearly million dol
Philadelphia which had been
wrecked By The reckless speculadons Of It's cashier
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
OLD PREACHER is AGILE.
At Age Of Eighty He Climbs to Noun
tain Tops Of California.

At Age Of Eighty He Climbs to Noun
tain Tops Of California.
San Jose, Cal.--Rev. M. d. Gage,
former resident Of this city and for
a number Of years attached to the
Mercury editorial staff, who a year or
so ago married In southern California
and went there to reside, is one Of
the youngest men In California, al
though so years Of age. Physically
sound and mentally alert he looks for
ward to 20 years of enjoyment Of
life. He is so well known that the
following dispatch from Santa Monica
is Of general interest:
Rev. M D. Gage, aged so years;
E. r. Kennedy, "A, and W. w. Bryant,
65, recently made a remarkable noun
tain journey up Santa Ynez can
yon, ascending IA peaks and leav-
ing their names and the message:
'Fod God and our country, In a box
under a rock on the highest point
reached. Their purpose was to show
friends that age has not sapped their
vigor and to get the superb marine
view.
Rev Mr. Gage, retired Presby-
terian clergyman, reports finding con-
elusive proof Of great geological
changes transpiring on the earth's
crust on the Santa Monica mountains.
Cropping out on the sides Of two sd-
jacent spurs 1000 feet up he saw a
mammoth ledge Of conglomerate rock
standing at an angle Of IS degrees,
with It's original horizontal position
clearly marked"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
JAPs DESCENDED FROM ANUS.
Present Generation a Mixture Of sew.
eral Races.

San Francisco More than 3,0l0
years ago Japan was exclusively peo-
pied by the Ainu race, the long-beard-
ed, now almost extinct aborigines still
to be found in the far north Of the
islands.
This interesting declaration Is made
by Dir. N G. Munroe, a physician, au-
thor and anthropologist, who has de-
voted the past few years to investiga-
tions and extensive excavations to de-
termine what manner Of beings oc-
cupied Japan in prehistoric times.
The Japanese of to-day. he says, are
a mixture Of Mongolian invaders, Ma
laysian and Negrito settlers in the
south, and a small tincture Of Aryan
stock, probably Persian, with q blend
ing Of the original Anus.
The prehistoric Japanese, Or. Nun
roe says, is not the Japanese Of to-
day at all. any more than the prehis-
toric American, the aboriginal Indian,
is the American Of to-day. He has
wholly different features and skull
conformation.
DR.. Munroe's more recent unearth-
ing Of two complete prehistoric skele-
tons about three miles from Yokoha-
ma, together with Ave or SIX skulls,
chow bony characteristics identical
with those Of the Ainu race, a long
bearded, peculiar type Of aborigines
found nowhere else on the face Of the
earth, and gradually disappearing
from Japan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
YOUNG MAN IN BRITISH CABINET

Walter Runciman. the new president of the
British board Of education, who has Just made
his appointment good by rewinning his seat in
parliament at Dewsbury. has anything but an
easy task ahead Of him. His predecessor at the
post the hard-hitting and aggressive McKenna
who has been promoted to the admiralty. left
as heritage for his successor many enmities,
and In successfully smoothing these over the
new minister will be earning his $4,000 year.
His biggest task Of course. viii be to effect some
sort Of compromise with honor on the edu-
cation bill Of the government which has aroused
SO much opposition among the olergy Of the
country.
With the exception Of Winston Churchill.
Runciman Is the youngest member of the new
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

being convinced that there would
with an immense amount of grain hand Even
port showed Of O00000 than Pen had he did
lose faith, but kept buying
Mfauni As man OF imposing He has iron moth
seems TO AFFECT his burning building
would probably be making his quietly while the others
amphng another death their
boy Sandwich Ill., but that Chicago
His uncle who grain inspector
that he
since With his two brothers George and Harry formed the firm
Paten Bros the
millions appearances
millions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

his name In the register as from New
York.
Child-Well, papa, you have told
me about foreigners who were New
Workers., and about English-BpeakIng
people who were New Workers and
about Americans who we're New York
ers, but l want to know IL there
couldn't be more perfect kind Of
New Yorker than any Of these one
who was born in New York and who
spoke English?
Papa-Why, yes, my child; there
are thousands born In New York who
speak English. They are hard and
fast New Workers. Their parents
were Germans and Italians and
Frenchmen and Jews and Greeks, but
they we're born In New York and they
speak English.
Child-Then, papa, they are the real
New Workers, aren't they?
Papa-Well, | believe that they are
considered to be the most patriotic
New Workers because their New
Yorkism is so new; but my child, in
this city Of which we are speaking,
this city of nearly 100000 inhabl-
tants, there is a little class, without
much influence. to be sure, but stlll
aelf-respecting and respected BY 9th.
ers. a mere handful, It is true, but =
very intelligent handful.
Child-And who are they. papa1
Papa-They, my child, are the ma
tive American New Workers, whose
parents and grandparents and great
grandparents. to the third and fourth
generation. were born and brought up
in New York.
child-And who always spoke Eng
nsh?
Papa-wel. no. They spoke Dutch
originally but they have spoken Eng
lish longer than the majority Of the
rest. Those are the real New York
ers.
Child-I never heard Of them.
Where do they keep themselves7
Papa-0ne of them is the president
Of the United States.
Child-Oh, yes, Of course So he N
Simon-pure New Yorker7
Papa-Well. no; come to think Of Il,
he isn't because believe his mother
was a southerner
child-Well. do the Simon-pure New
Workers sign their names IS from
New York?
Papa-Yes, my boy, they DO, and
they would ike TO be able 70 sign In
special colored ink to make II more
emphatic.
Child-Well, papa. suppose that
if they could have kept out the for
eigners and the English-speaklng
aliens and the Yankees aad the
southerners and the westerners. ana
Just left New York for the real born
and bred New Workers., New York
would be even greater than It isl
Papa-No. no. my boy. No city ever
gets to the top Of the pile analded. u
is because Of al these people Who
have come in to show New York how
to misgoyern itself that she Is the
greatest city on The western hsmis.
phere and is destined to be the great.
est city that the sun ever shoDe upon.
Chlld--And what win become Of the
real New York New Yorkors7
Papa-They viii disappear after e
while.
child-Why, papa7
Papa-Becauae It is getting to bo
the fashion 70 be born IN tie country
! child-Oh.
lcepyhehe b James Pott = cal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

HILD-Papa, what
is a New Yorker?
Papa-My child, a
New Yorker is one
who lives in New
York-who has his
residence there. A
New Yorker may
be a Chinaman
from Pell street,
or a Polish Jew
from Rivington
street, or a Syrian
from Washington
street, OF an Ital-
ian from the Ital-
ian quarter, or a
Greek or Jap or
Swede or any ma
tionality at all,
provided he lives
in New York city.
Child-Wen. sup
pose a Russian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

like flag fayed BY the breezes said Mr. TITS
Mr. Moore delving into details grabbng
Philadelphia He knows how to size them
tactu appointed
the bureau OF manufactures the department
Mr. ability handling important expeiously
driven him while
occupied the dged and less chair
From time time he has the Republican
Philadelphia president
National League OF Republican clubs.
He Woodbury. N Philadelphia
after
drid politics effective city
uonal
Mr. Moore has marked his laundry bill necessities He
the aundnes bad linen the bulldog biygoat"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
LEADS WORLDWIDE REVIVAL

John H. Converse, leader Of the movement
for worldwide evangelistic campaign to be be-
gun by the Presbyterian church. rose from an
cmploye Of the Baldwin locomotive works. Phil
adelphia to the head OF that great concern
When Matthias Baldwin began to make locomo.
tves threequarters OF a century ago II required
almost one year to build the famous "Oid Iron.
Sides To-day 100 locomotives a week is the
record under Mr.. Converse's supervision
He was born In burlington. VT. IN 1910, and
still retains his loyalty to his New England an
cestry by serving as one Of the members OF the
New England Society Of Pennsylvania, OF which
he has been president for several terms. He
left school at the age Of 2i and entered Journal
ism. giving Il up for q position with the Chicago
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

CORNERED CORN MARKET

James A. Patten, who distinguished himself
on the Chicago grain market few years ago
by a corner in oats, has just completed a cor
ner In corn in which he is said to have cleared
all the way from 100000 to $2,OOOOOO
In his former effort in the cornering line.
Patten bought in all the oats that were offered
at an average price Of SS cents. and at one time
he had as much as 100000 bushels on hand.
When the trade required oats for actual use.
Patten would be quite willing to dispose Of some
Of his holdings at A cents; and several million
bushels changed hands at that figure He was
continually buying, too and whenever the mar
ket began to sag he would buy a few hundred
thousands or million or two as seemed to be
necessary He had sized IN 4he rifuafion and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
WOULD LIcENsE LAuNDRIEs

J. Hampton Moore, congressman from Phil
adelphia, shortly before the adjournment Of
congress, introduced a bill providing that all
laundries In the District Of Columbia shall be
licensed, and prohibiting the use Of acids and
violent" machinery by these business con
Germs. He was angry because two Of his 81
shirts were ruined and he was compelled to
make another purchase before he could attend
a banquet
Mr.. Moore is a small man physically. but
for years be has been a politician and fighter
He can be counted on also not to refuse an in
vitation to attend a feast, he having established
a record of l0S banQuets in as many days
When a man buys a brand new shirt and
sends It to the laundry it is returned to him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-30
INCORRIGIBLE.

Doesn't friend play cards. asked the traveller in Nevada
with couple of others the smoking he begana little
of poker.
Not here, the response Bl is traven for his
health and payn cards in these here attitudes don't with
him."
The traveller laughed
Why he asked, is cardpaying less healthy climate
than in another?"
Wa-al drawed at would be Bill Bill has
its that is sewed him tight he'll be able to shake m
off, and his game amt safe this side O Chicago"
The traveller expressed his surprise and evnced curiosity
know what habits Bill had that prevented his participation
in friendly game.
CAS- to that said his friend g" amt got notin say but I'll
bet four dollars dime that when the Angel Gabriel hez played
his last trump yell that Bill there has got
sleeve"
And the traveller understood