davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
WORLDS TEN NILE
AUTO RECORD
BROKEN
De Palma Cuts 1t to 9:II25 in
New Orleans; Mrs. CHneO
Reduces Mark

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2O.-The prin-
eipal feature of the first days Mardi
Gras automobile races was the break
ing of the 10 mile worlds track record
for heavy weight gasoline cars by
Ralph de Palma. In his Fiat Cyclone
car he made the distance in 9:11 2-5,
which is / 1-5 seconds better than the
record made by Barney Oldfield in 1901.
De Palma made his record in the 10
mile handicap, defeating a field of five,
being handicapped full minute.
Mrs. Joan Cuneo broke her own rec
ord for five miles in an exhibition race
her time being sos 2-5: her former rec
ord, which also was the world S
womans record, was 6o4 3-5
Mrs. Cuneo negotiated the turns
with ease and made them sharper than
most of the men and kept abreast OF
De Palma for the first Is miles of the
80 mile race.
The feature of Sundays races will
be the 100 mile event, in which there
will be 10 entries including Mrs. Cuneo
and De Palma
Following are the results:
First event, free for all. mile trial
for worlds record--De Palma (Fiat
Cyelone), 54A. won; Ryall (Matheson>
1:01. second; Robertson (Simplex)
1:O1 S-5, third; Mrs. cuneo (Knox
Giant, 1902 1-5. fourth. All other en-
tries scratched.
Second event, 10 mile trial to lower
worlds circular track record of 9:12 IS
Ralph de Palma (Fiat Cyclone)
9:17 20
Third event. five mile exhibition
Mrs. John Newton Cuneo tKnox GianD
sos rs. Woman's record. held by Mrs
Cuneo, 6:o4 80
Fourth event, five miles gasoline
stock chassis touring car, runabout
selling at $3.50 TO s3,000-The cars OF
Burman (Thomas) and Lindrose colds
mobile) broke down in the beginning
Schwartz (Buick) finished one mile
only. No time announced.
Fifth event eliminated.
Sixth event-Fifty miles, free for all
cars De Palma (Fiat Cyclone)
51374-5 won; Mrs. Cuneo (KnoN
Giant. 52:4o s-5, second; Robertson
(simplex). third. No time given.
Seventh event. 10 miles-De Palma
(F'iat Cyclone). gil Is. won; Robert
son (Simplex). second; Strang Qsotta)
third. Time of winner only announced
De Palma thus breaks the world
record for 10 miles on a circular track
with a heavy weight gasoline car
which was held by Oldfield. whose rec
ord made in New York in 1904, was
f9:I23-5
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
Two Americans Enter Fo
French Aero Race

NEW YORK. Feb 2o.-Two challenges
for the $4,000 International aviation
prize and cup TO be eon,peted for in
France this year under the auspices of
the International aeronautic federation
were cabled to Paris from here yester-
day by the Aero club of America. The
Americans WHO win enter the contest
are A. NJ. Herring of this city and
Glenn H curtiss of Hammondsport, n.
Y. This action was taken by the Aero
club here after word had been received
from the Wright brothers that they
would not enter the race.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
North End Club Gets Ready
For Merry Jinks

The big gymnasium Of the North End
athletic club at Montgomery avenue
and Fllbert street Will be the scene OF
a merry jinks under the auspices OF
the clubmen tomorrow evening The
officers of the club-John Desmond
Virgil J. Garabaldi, Toby Irwin and
Frank Schiro-have issued invitations
to the members of the other athletic
organizations of the city and big
crowd will be on hand to join the fes-
tivities.
The main feature of the show will be
the boxing bouts. in which Toby Ir-
win. Joe Angel. Harry Dell. Eddie
Hanien and George Cooper. the 105
pound champion, will take part. Be-
sides, there viii be singing and dane
ing and a sumptuous banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
Roosevelt Shakes Hands Of
Noted Athletes

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O,~ President
Roosevelt today shook hands with some
of the most noted athletes of the couu-
try. They were introduced by Repre-
sentatives Sulzer and GoIdfogle. and the
president reiterated his well known
opinion as to athletes, cengratulating
some of his callers on their records.
The visitors included Melvin Shepard.
Harry Porter, A A. Kerr. Mike Murphy.
b. r. Bushnell and William SchIohahm
af Now York
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
Sam McVey Beats Jeanette
in Paris Fight

PARIS, Feb. 2o.--sam Mcvey of Cali
ifornia was awarded the decision on
points over Joe Jeannette.of New York
at the end of 90 round fight at the
Cirque de Paris last night. As both
men had been winning over their OPP
ponents. the fight drew q big crowd
The winner received $4,000 and the
loser $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Good progress
was made today in the national indoor
lawn tennis championship tournament
on the courts of the Seventh regiment
armory here. In the match between
Champion W. C. Grant and c. F.
Touchard, fnalist of a year ago, Grant
won, ga. 9-11. Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
wEsTERN LEAGUE scHEDuLE

CHICAGO, Feb. a0.-The baseball
season for Western league clubs will
open in April according to schedule.
on April 1s Sioux City will play at
Wichita, Omaha at Denver, Des Moines
at Pueblo and Topeka at Lincoln.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
.CleUer Bantanas Furnish Next
Ring Fun TOMORROW 4 afternoon
AL Neil's Return to Form Pleases the Fans.
SayerS Wants Another Match
By William, J. SIattery

The fighting game seems to have taken sort OF
sudden shoot forward now, after layof during
the winter months Friday nights activities will be
followed by more events in the Mission street arena
tomorrow afternoon, when Promoter Jim Cofroth
viii stage Jimmy Reagan, the sensational little ban
tam weight, and Monte Attell i'll 20 round mixup
TO decide which shall meet Johnny Coulon for the
worlds bantam weight title in the future. This
go will be preiaced by 10 round mills between Kid
Harrison and frankie Edwards, and Anton Lagrave
and Willie Mack, all willing fighters who have done
weil in the past
Tomorrows card will be the first one that Cof-
froth has attempsed since the memorable Ketchel-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Lies
Essentials
What They
Really Are
and Why So
BY JOHN A. HOBsON

HAT necessary Something that essential to life But
what life? Physical life the reply IT, however,
endeavor to apply bare ply oogca test does not avail
Ex What the physical necessare of life? Are they the food,
EA clothing, shelter Of the low skilled labore, that which
b just enough the efficiency labor and enable
&4U them replace themselves by children the labor
S-.-@iS thus secure
On the contrary vital statistics show that they robbed
Of the life which they might reasonably have if
they enjoyed the physical conditions Of the life above Them Their chill
den have much less than half the growing
ity possessed by the children Of professional
Good air, large sanitary houses plenty wholesome we'll cooked
food adequate changes Of clothing for the climate ample opportunities
Of recreaion there any these things that eny assist
to lengthen the term of physical life?
Yet most il not ALL Of these things would be aed among
forts uxures for abore though numbers of the weoo
classes would readily admit that they necessares for them
Again. take music travel education social intercourse such
goods generally would be aed luxur Does not physiology
itself insist that these and all other things which make for happiness
react upon physical health and help maintain life? The
Of leisure change and enjoyment their effects upon duration Of
physical life only beginning find recognition theory Of
sumption.
But suppose had aceraned what particular Of money gd
feed maintain full length Of life this necessar
We have spoken far Of physical life and tested this
basis But physical moral intellectual tight compa
ments Of humanity.
ether regard the organic nteracon Of all these vital powers
take into consideration the and Intellectual needs and
factions claims Of which emerge later there
for refusing to admit the latter necessary M considered the
whole, which it rightly is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Women
Lack i'm
Business
Ethics
BY MARTHA CLARK

with the idea that they comforting favor upon their employer that
they will be invaluable assistance him that he win object
certain little liberties Or they lie back the fact that they
and he and consequently out of his gaant will
permit axies Still actually fail realize
office is the home.
Perhaps the abused Of these privileges the telephone
What Office doesn't know the girl who constantly called
the telephone friends If she has
vanity she secretly that her fowwore have the opportunity
find how popular she is If she is she thinks
employer won't mind little thing like that
Visits from friends the Office along the line Being
gentleman the employer doesn't like exactly be dsagebe about
business girl ought TO that such things busnesike
and she should tactfully discourage them
Business business 1t honest return Of time energy
salary received exactly that entertaining
friends using telephone writing paper using
postage stamps and many little liberties young
girl takes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

NT'"~~f
Seventy miles or more north OF Nip
pising. beyond the Highlands or On
tario," where the moose and the rein
deer roam, where the summers are
short and the twilights long. Lake Tenn
agami lies impted beneath the north
ern sky. Upon the silent shore OF this
translucent lake, where the mirrored
pictures of the forestfolk. walking up
side down, can be seen from your ca
noe, dwelt Meniseno and his wife. We
iga, their daughter. and an only son.
In the unwritten law of the forest
the northern Indians have and hold GER
tain dimly defined rights to hunt and
fish in favored sections and silent
Places and these rights they guard
jealousy.
One matchless morning in the berry
moon, In sheltered nook where the
summer sun slipped in under the
shore-trees and gilded the ripples Of a
rivulet that romped in from the will
derness, spilling its laughter on the
limpid lake, Weiga, daughter OF Men
iseno, was drying her hair. The crack
Of twig caused her to turn her sharp
ly head and glance over her shoulder
along the lake. She was surprised ia
see great moose coming towards
her, walking slowly near the water
edge; and still more surprised to OBJ
serve. two oar-lengths from the shore
a bark canoe occupied by solitary
Indian. also moving in her direction
Upon the back of the moose there was
small pack. which told her that he
had been tanned. 1t was equally evi
dent from his slow movements and
backward glances that he was convoy
ing the canoe.
When the little barque touched land
near where We;ga sat she saw that
its occupant was Ill. In answer to his
signal she stepped quickly down and
drew the nose of the little craft upon
the shore. The big moose stood by
stamping his foot threateningly, but
the man in the canoe called to him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

and then he seemed assured that the
woman would do his master no harm.
For time they talked, the man in
the canoe and the maiden on the
mossy bank where the brook came
down. He asked whose hunting
ground lay along this entrancing
shore. and she said it was claimed by
her father, Meniseno. an Ojibway.
y am an Algonquin" said he. Let
us be friends. want to make my
lodge here by this beautiful stream.
that may drink and drink and drink,
for my spirit is on fire and my throat
afiame."
Alas" sighed Weiga, my father
is very old and very jealous OF his
claim; fear he will not let you live
here"
Il do not ask to be allowed to live
here" said he. Il only desire to die
here. hearing the song of that cool
stream--and." he added, devouring the
maiden with his hungry eyes. the mu-
sic Of your voice."
The Algonquin, without awaiting an
invitation. signalled to Weiga. She
drew near and held out hand, which
he grasped as he stepped ashore. With
simple confidence he asked her to
take him up on the bank aud help him
to find camping-place near the
stream. Again she held out her hand,
and again he grasped It. But when
he had gotten to his feet he did not
release her hand. as he had done be-
fore, but held 1t and looked earnestly
into the face Of the Ojibway, owning
a vagne feeling of peace and happiness
| altogether new to him.
| On the following day when Menise.
no stumbled unexpectedly upon the
| Algonquin's lodge he was obviously
offended. Knowing this would be So
Weiga had not apprised her father OF
the coming OF the stranger. for IL be
was jealous Of his hunting ground, he
was overjealous OF his handsome. I'M
dustrious, and well-behaved daughter
Meniseno coldly asked the Algon
cuin why he had come to disturb the
peace of an old man, and told him
plainly he would not be allowed to live
where he had made his camp.
| The Algonquin's answer was the
same as he had given Weiga--he had
come not to live, but to die He had
pitched his poor tent there so thai
when death. who was now very near
should come to him, he might not die
utterly alone.
At first the old Indian seemed to ac
cept this simple statement. but when
Jew days later, he found his daugh
ter caring for the young man. he fep
ino great passion and ordered tn,
Algonquin out OF the country. BY thil
time. however, the Indian was too IL
to travel. and so he needed not tb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

Girls are taught bookkeeping and
stenography and other essentials Of bus-
ness career. But they are not always post
ed on business ethics. After few months
Or few years in business, woman learns
some Of the little ethical things Of busi-
ness for which no course is given in the
business college. But when girl of Is
or is first starts on her business career, she
may be in blissfuI Ignorance Of some points
that are most helpful to business success.
Women have learned much Of business
like ways since they have been in busi-
ness. But some girls still take position
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

Springs the four-horse coach is the
vehicle generally employed.
Each days journey through the
park unfolds new scenes. The land
scape changes with amazing sudden
ness. Each wonder spot. when
passed, is found to be but the preface
to something more inspiring.
With each succeeding year the wild
animals in the park become more
really the only place where the pub
lie in general can freely see the ami
mails of the forest and the wilds I'M
their natural state. The animals
evince less ana less timidity and,
while not common, it is not an unusu-
al sight, as the coaches drive along,
to see All elk or deer or two sia-
king their thirst in the stream or sew
eral quietly and unconcernedly feed
ing in the woods near the road
The effort to increase the buffalo
herd by outside. purchase and to cor
raj the animals where they can be
fed and protected has met with sue
cess There are now about 100 bison
in the park.
There are about 1000 antelopes and
from 100 to 200 mountain sheep in
the park, most OF them living on and
around Mount Everts near Mamscoth
Hot Springs. Both sheep and ante,
lopes are more wary than thes other
animals, and, to great extent disap-
pear in the spring. In the fall, win
ter and spring. both antelopes and
sheep are found In large numbers on
the hills and fats above Gardiner and
Mammoth Hot Springs. They are
fed by the authorities at Fort Vel
lowstone, which serves to domesticate
them in some degree, and IN recent
years many antelopes remain to Craze
during the summer on. the large all
falfa field at the park entrance.
The deer, of which there are hun
dreds, are increasing in number, and
the pretty animals are seen more and
more each year. During the fan, win
ter and spring, like the sheep and an
telope, they are familiar sight
around Fort Yellowstone and Nam
moth Hot Springs.
1t is the elk, however, that are
found in almost countless numbers.
and during the summer they are not
infrequently seen. They seclude them
selves. more or less. however, in the
timber and valleys.
The bears are found near the ho-
tells and 1t requires no exertlon, be-
yond the walk Of few rods, to see
them.
In portions of the park, naturally
those somewhat retired and secluded.
there are many beavers and they are
iiourishing and increasing. One place
where these Industrious animals NAV
be seen is near Tower fan, where
there are several colonies OF them.
Here, among the brooks In this bean
tiful part Of The park, they may be
found, with their dams, houses, ponds
and slides, swimming about in the
water or cutting down trees on land.
laying in their store Of ffood for the
winter.
AS place where one may indulge
in angling at little or no hardship. the
park heads the list In 1890 the Un,
ted States fish commission began
stocking the waters OF the park. Since
, that year several hundred thousand
trout have been planted in.the park
lakes and streams. and these have
greatly multiplied.
There Is now scarcely stream or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-05
Content
Obtained
by Limiting
Diet
By BAYARD c. FULLER

ton to weather and during that
light breakfasts and until satisfied
crackers luncheon la cold weather. however
meat for uncheon found that the bacng given me
false appetite hours after luncheon would experience
old feeling of drowne And this reminds theory that
xe eat too much n the cod months
Although am vegetarian once dav
m dinner nearly everybody who
sorts Of meals the his health capacity work
viii that lie feels better when he limits the amount Of his
menu That the why have changed my
might say has hit upon dietary adjusted his
needs he the best Of everything right here in New York This
y believe cxeeed by the purity Of its food supply
an indication this may say that have condemned
bounds Of food here during last months and that about
third Of this meat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-05

have been experimenting on my dietary
ever since have done Office work and in a
word my conclusion is that nearly every man
who leads a sedentary life eats too much
meat. 1t is along this theory that have
proceeded to readjust my daily fare, for
after having been active in athletics since
boyhood ! found that | was continuing the
heavy meat diet even when my work was
confined mostly to ny desk was suffering
from the effects Of overeating long before
realized the cause was to be found in heavy
breakfasts and uncheons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
HEALTH OFFICER
 PLACES CARDS WITHOUT FAVOR

Health Officer E. A. Mcclellan de- nied this morning that he had ever neglected to place a card where a case of yellow fever, or diphtheria existed. He also said that he did not play favorites, meaning that he had a card posted when necessary on ev- cry mans house, rich or poor He said that the law requires the card to be placed where it can be, seen by those enteri:-g the building where the contagious disease is. It is not post ed for the purpose of informing the public or mere passersby that there is a case of sickness in the house.
 The health officer said he was giv- en discretion about placing the signs by former boards. In many cases the placing of a placard on the front of tine house is an injustice to a neighbor. For instance, he said, a grocer complained to him that after placard had been posted next to his store he had lost 25 per cent of his business. Dr. Mcclellan said he considered this an injustice and un- necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-11
Ample Accommodations for Workers Going and Coming From Factories Specifically Required=-City'S Committee Meets Superin= tendent Chapman, Who Explains That the Company Has Not Provided Enough Cars- Promises Reform.

not applied. will insist that the present conditions shall be remedied and have decided to go to any extreme that may be necessary to alleviate the condi- tions as they exist in the city.
 The express service to Stratford has called forth a lot of criticism. because of the inadequate service between the city and the car barns on Stratford avenue. Passengers complain that they have to wait 20 to 90 m. .nutes and Cor passengers and then be obliged to wait is entirely unnecessary and ask that something be done to remove these conditions. either to stop the cars or supply extra cars.
 The statement was made to MT. Chapman that conditions had reached such an acute state that factories were beginning to discriminate in hir- ing help who lived far away as they are put to great inconvenience by their arriving not on time. which means ad- ditional work responsibility. In the city 25.000 people are employed in the factories and 1t is absolutely necessary that they have ample conveyance to and from work by the Connecticut Com pany without waiting an unreasonable time and suffering the loss Of wages from inadequate trolley service.
 Next week the committee will meet Mir Chapman again and take up a number of matters such as the use of the Broad streec loop and lack of ac- commodation between this city and outlying towns such as Derby. An sonia, and which prevents number from trading with our merchants on account of delay in getting to and from the city. There has been a great deal of criticism regarding the stop ping of cars from the east under the railroad viaduct. because of the dirt and grease from above and the mud at that particular point which is oc- casioned by the road being very low and the water settles and remains for a long time. If the cars were stopped just before they pass under the via duct or were carried to the Atlantic Hotel corner 1t would be much cleaner and much more comfortable.