davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19
NOTHING CHEAP

NOTHING CHEAP
Nor vulgar Monday night. A refined
concert for cultured, refined intelligent
people. Tickets at Dunlap's. Y. NJ. g.
A. lyceum course.
For AIcAlester lump and nut coal,
phone 80. Chickasha Milling GO.
lo-ls-dtf
Meet me at the Owl soda fountain.
17-tt
For cobs and coal phone 22, Small
ing Grain Co. 10-14-12t
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. A. $. Gray corner Ninth and
Arkansas avenue, Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock
Pianos tuned correctly and properly.
A. J. Sellers. phone 727. 1885,
Read the Watch Hospital" ad in
this issue. 1856
Rufus Payne, Jrs who holds a good
position with the Daily Oklahoman,
was in the city today visiting his par
ents.
Glass-Phone us your glass orders.
We sell the glass and put them in
sash, Phone 64.-The Cooper Go.
1O-S-dtf
The Home Missic 5ociety Of the
Methodist church win nee with Mrs.
P. A. Ray Thursday afternoon at 9
O'Clock.
Drs. g. B. Larkins and Mary A. Mar
key. osteopathic physicians. All cura-
BILE diseases treated Mcfarland
Building. Phone 9sS. SLOT
The Pythian Sisters will have home
made cake and other home cooking for
sale at the Model drug store Satur-
day. I9st
Prepare yourself for cool weather by
buying one OF our Bishop model sam
pie suits or coats at one-third off and
save from 5000 to sl0OO.-The Peo-
Pies store. 19-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19
CHURCH PEoPLE.

Saint snd sinner. big and little, viii
find the Harmony Concert company
appeals to the best side Of life in their
program at the Al f. church Monday.
Oct a. Dunlap's for tickets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

The regular meeting Of the Idle
Hour Whist club win be held Thurs
day evening Of this week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. clar, III Mis-.
souri, avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

Rev. b. f. Kemp OF North Manches-
ter, Ind. has arrived in the city being
called here by the serious illness OF his
brother, R. $. Kemp. The latter Is
slightly improved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

The Farmers State bank, capital
$4,000. NO. 116 South Fourth street.
6-2s-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

FASCINATED HER AUDIENCE.
"a Pearl Collins Mcintyre fascinated
the great audience at Kansas City in
Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster from
Weber's Oberon. X NJ G. A. lyceum
course. Monday night at N. e. church.
For McAlester lump and nut coal,
phone s2. chickasha Milling Co.
lo-l3-dtf
Our line OF medium priced clothing
are the best that could be had The
Peoples store. 1927
For McAlester lump and nut coal,
phone s2. chiclsasha Milling co.
l0-13-dtf
Get It at Brownson's drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

When you buy suit coat or skirt
from us you don't have to pay any al
teration charges The Peoples store
i9-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

For cobs and coal phone 22, Small
ing Grain Co. 10-14-12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

Don't neglect your broken glass.
Phone O.. 19-s-dtf
For McAlester lump and nut coal,
phone 80 Chickasha Milling Co.
lO-lS.dtf
When you buy one of our sample
suits Or coats you are sure to the
exclusive style, better make and a saw
ms from $500 to sio.o0.-The Peoples
store. 1926
The Farmers State bank. capital
$4,000, No. 1l6 South Fourth street.
G-23-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

Geo W. Petty accompanied Col Les
lie P. Ross to Bradley today, where
the latter spoke this afternoon. Col
Ross speaks here tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

NOTHING CHEAP
Nor vulgar Monday night. A refined
concert for cultured, refined intelligent
people. Tickets at Dunlap's. X. N. q.
A. lyceum course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

For McAlester lump and nut coal,
phone 49, Chickasha Milling co.
lO-13-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

Meet me at the Owl soda fountain.
17-tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-19

Get 1t at Brownson's drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

covering the distance in the remarkable
time for that period or S;5I2. Then he
won the Merchants stakes and the Turf
stakes at the Same meeting, and each
time CheclSmate was second Taken east
to Sheepshead Bay. he won the Coney
Island stakes from +. Lorillard's fast
horse. Barrett. and followed this up by
defeating Eole and Parole for tho Coney
Island cup at the regulation cup distance
OF two miles and n quarter. This con
cluded his grand racing career, and the
truth is that II should never have been
marred by defeat,
Hlndoo was not an irnpetuous ra cehorse.
as was his stable comrade. Luke Black
burn. He was n sober minded horse that
WAS content to stride along wherever his
jockey was minded to place him, and then
go to the front and win when given tho
signal TO do so. His like IS seldom soen III
racing. and as a sire his fame was In
consonance with that ne won in contention
on the track.
Colin Greatest Of All.
But the great blazing star. the one In
comparable that must be awarded prefer
ence over even the mighty IIinde5 is that
representative OF the Eclipse line which
was bet recently the wonder OF New York
racing, the unbeaten and iuyiucible Colin.
In every respect he was a sup5rlatIvcly
great racehhorse. 1t was his good for
tune to come into ect1on In n time when
his chief opponents were also grand race
horses. That Is the test that serves TO
Ormonde Hindoo, or a Colin. In such
antagonists as Uncle. Fair Play. King
James. Firestone, Dorante. Stamina. Cha
Dultepec, Cohort, Royal Tourist and Nee
lick he met and vanauished horses better
than the best Of many other years. For
Instance. in 1906, after Burgomaster broke
down, Accountant made 81 clean sweep Of
the rich 3-year-old events of the eastern
turf and was the chief money winner OF
the year This was because his opposition
was OF mediocre class and II is moro
than probable that each OF those named
as Collins opponents was easily Account
ants superior. certainly most OF them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

track OF 1854 and the Oakland track Of
tho present time there is more than Ton
seEoHu~ 81 speed difference In four miles
Lexington Traces to Diomed.
Lexington was direct descendent In
the male line OF Dioned which Won tho
first EPSON Derby In 1850. his live road
Ing from that point: DIomed Sir Arcbv
Ilmoleon. Boston, Lexington. When sent
10 me stne his success was phenomenal
sent such splendid sons as Tom BowIinS
hentucky. Preakness, Harry Bassett
DGke ,Iin or Masneta, kingnsher, Norfolk.
Malone, Lightning, Acrobat and a bosf
OF others of great note. TO dominate the
American turf. IL seemed this male line
must overshadow all others for genera
tons To come Yet 1t has practicalIy
disappeared from the face OF the earth
and there is in this country TODAY no
successiul descendant of Lexington in
the male line in the stud. 1t was a
sudden and resrettable collapse and one
that precludcs selection OF the greatest
american race horse from this at one
tine greatest line Of thoroughbreds of
American breeding. For all that, there
are down In Kentucky today some men
who will VOW that never has there been
IN this country race horse superior
Following the decadence OF the house of
Dlomed came the tribes of Leamington
Glene!g, Australian Billet. and Bonnie
Scotland. all imported from England
These reach down into our own days
and gavo TO the American turf such bril-
liant racers as Iongfellow1 Enquirer.
Postguard. Kingston. Spendthrlft Sir
Dixon. George Kinney and Luke Black
burn. These came when the American
turf was expanding into great prosperity
and popularity, Then other Imported
sires gave us such popular Idols as Sal
Yator. Tenncy, Potomac, Tournament,
Irish Lad and Hermis.
Two New Families Arise.
But while these and nfbnrc fap,o,s H.,
their days were winning that praise that
attends success in the peaceful warfare
of the track. two lines OF racers OF
American descent forged into prominence
and by mighty deeds of speed and endur-
ance challenged and triunphed over all
competitors and stirred the racing world
powerfully. One was that line which be-
gan IN this country with Glencoe and de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

was taken cast and hulTiedly put in
training again Although not 1t. Hin
third TO Crickmore and Thora in the
Windsor Hotel stakes Mt Saratoga and
second 10 Thora, superb hllyt In the
Day Boat Line stnSes at the same track.
Dwyers Realize Mistake.
Perceiying that they were making
mistake, tho Dwyers retired the colt
again, and that wisdom was richly re-
year-old lie Won eighteen consecutive
races before again meeting defeat, He
began at Lexington by winning the Blue
Ribbon stakes at q mile and Il half, then
in triumphal sequence won the Kentucky
derby and Clark stakes at Louisville.
two overnight races at jerome Park, the
ridal stakes and Coney Island derby at
shecpShead Bay, the Ocean stakes, Boril-
lard stakes and special sweepstakes at
the Monmouth Park summer meeting.
the Travers stakes, Sequel stakes and
Champion stakes and Jersey St Leger
at the Monmouth Park August meeting
and TWO overnight sweepstakes at the
Coney Island Jockey club fall meeting.
Then, as he had done when a two-year-
old. he wound up bis career with two
defeats, each time by Governor Oden
Bowie's swift and staying horse Crlck-
more. Both reyerses were due solely to
having gone stale from too much racing.
fiindoo had easily beaten Crickmore when
right: in fact. had beaten ell the good
horses of his time. such celebrities as
Parole and Monitor included. 1t mag be
said here that he nevor was beaten when
thoroughly right in condition.
Hindoo Never Fairly Beaten.
Hindoos one other defeat was In his
first race OF the next year. when, not
yet wound up. he ran second TO Check
mate In the DiXiana stakes at the Louis
vile spring meeting. Checllmate was
fast and famous racehorse and danger
Gus In any company, but In the Louis
Vile Cup at two miles and quarter a
few days later Hndoo ran away from
him, Glidcia, Ida Stanhopc and BlaZes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
TOUCHING SECOND
Copyright nn" THE SCIENCE BASEBALL
lights Reserved
All Rights Reserved

on its hitting, for it requires about two
weeks for them to begin TO hit the
curves.
But the team is beginning to shape
into condition The men hit better,
run faster, and throw with more conf
dence. Some pitcher. more daring than
the others, pitches few curves when
defeat threatens his club instead of
using all speed and slow ones. The
pleased at the advanced condition of
the pitcher. The weaknesses Of the
Youn" recruits have become glaringly
apparent and each team leaves trail
of 6iscards along the route.
About April l the athletes, sun
burned hardened, almost down TO
weight, escape from the hot bread and
cottonseed oil belt and cross the line,
cheering at the prospect of real hotels
and real food. Before them are the
stronger minor league clubs which will
give them real practice and perhaps a
fcew beatings
The managers discard all the men
they do not intend TO keep. and the
regular team settles down to perfect
its team work. The training season is
over for most of the youngsters. They
are sold, released conditionally TO
minor leagues, or released outright.
They are not vet ready for Hfast
company" With the squad triIEmed
down to twenty-five players, tho real
work starts. The veteran infelders
and the manager begin to break In the
new player TO the inside work of the
vlsing signals and planning the batting
order. and the team lines up as it will
at the start of tho season.
There Is no need for the manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

SSeended from his through Vandal. Virgil
'ii,n3oo. Hanover and Hamburg.
Ihc olher began with the imported
ibrop., ECLIPSE. and comes 10 this day
Uioush Alarm. Himyan. Domino and
S-olhIando In direct succession In the
meantime. twenty years from the time
Ioa, roeM.neton would have been the unani-
nous choice OF American experts when
asked TO name the best American racer
ms influence. eXertcd through his re-
hidIkaoIe sons and daughters. was still
80 80 poIent tnat lie remained on mis- pedes
'd. but the passage OF another twenty
Years; bringing the query now down 10
ISst, mad re!egated Lexington to the list
VI forgotten ones, and now n repitition OF
,ue query would have led TO a surprising
uisc0rd of claims, in which the partisans
oi falSetto. Hndoo. Hanover. Domino,
Luke BLACKBURN. Salvador. Kingston. En-
peror OF Norfolk and Henry of Navarro
would have loudly voiced the claims OF
incir tavoriteS. and in every case with
suoStanual grounds for their preferences.
Ihen, TO come closer still, right down
20 our own times in fact. such examples
ol the most glorious qualities OF The
racer as Ethelbert King Mack. Clifford.
Atricander Hermis. Hamburg. Burgo-
master McChesney. Ballot. Sysonby, Mo-
relic, Broomstlclt Irish Lad. Peter Pan
and many another whose heetncss and
undylng courage served TO clectrify and
enrapture madly cheering thousands in
tne course OF modern racing.
High Glass VS.. First Glass.
Writers careless of their words fire.
quentlY call ordinary racers first class,
whereas the really and truly first class
racehorse is rare animal. 4 first class
morse is one that is practically unbeatable
Many nigh class runners come out from
year to year thar border on first class.
but lack little in the essentials neces-
sary TO attain that high rating. Sam
llldrcth's King james Is an example OF
The high class racer that is still not OF
the first class. Honest. very fast: up TO
high weight, and veritable bulldog in
courage, he was vastly outclassed by
Colin. Through the years there have
been many vastly popular idols. which.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

he could do when he rounded into con-
diton.
Up to a few years ago March II
was a great day in the training camps
Of all major clubs, for on that day
the Irish and tho Dutch met In the
hercest struggle Of the season. But
baseball has become too cosmopolitan,
No longer can the Harp and the Carp
monopolize the great American
test has been generally abandoned be-
cause the Irish were forced to line up
something like this: Dmitrius, ! f.;
Mike, +: Ole, IS: Pierre, 3 b; Kzysx-
XXI, ] b; Kicking Mule, b, Israel
T; Colorado madura, C; Macgregor, p.
BY March 20 the permanent training
grounds are deserted and the move
mont northward begins the teams
marching homeward by easy stages,
playing exhibition games with the
minor League clubs along a zigzag
countered, and at last the battcrs, who
have been longing for an opportunity
TO hit against real pitching, have their
desire satisfied The minor leaguers,
primed TO trounce their noted foes,
work desperately. Young pitchers with
wonderful curves, and weird control
shoot the ball recklessly around heads
worth $4,000 cash to the big league
clubs, and keep the timid and self
careful stars lodging and running,
The stars see curves for the first
time, and the results are laughable
The big league sluggcrs, who hit any
kind OF pitching in the season, SWING
wildly mt tho garden variety of
Ground house curve and miss spit
balls two feet. The major league club
usually wins on Its experience. seldom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Anecdotes and Incidents OF
Decisive Struggles on the
Diamond; Signs and Systems
Used by Championship Teams.

to spur his men now. The players are
working desperately, and those who
have shirked do double work to be
ready. They are as excited as actors
on the eve of producing q new piece.
Eight days before the date for open
ing the season the manager sends one
pitcher "the full route ''-nine innings
and studies carefully the condition
of the man. His shows well. IT is a
certainty he Will pitch the opening
game. After that three pitchers in
succession work the full game. The
men chosen rejoice. They are tine
regulars for that season. The re.
naming games of the practice season
the pitchers work only n few innings
as a sort Of preparation for the coming
games-the ones that count.
The new uniforms are donned for the
first time; brass band blares; . great
crowd roars its welcome; the mayor
throws out new white ball and II
gentleman with n bulldog visagc,
garbed in new navy blue, doffs his cap
and howls:
"La.deez an gen-mn. Bat-trees for
today's game will be Blup Blup blup
for BIup, blup-blup, an Blup for Blup.
Play
The training season is over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
By CLINT c.. RILEY
editor Daily Racing Form.)
Copyright, 1910, by The Tribune Co.

were. and high clnss racers they all were,
When IL is reflected that such horses as
Fair Play and King James had about az
much chance OF defeating Colin as M or
dinary selling platter would have possessed
OF outrunnng either OF this ,llustrIous
pair. the absolutely enormous capacity
OF Colin as q racehorso Jnust be apparent
10 even one unversed III the affairs OF The
tuH. His speed was almost unbelievable.
and In the Belmont stakes and the Tidal
stakes he showed conciusively that he
could run far as we'll as fast,
Boasts an Unbrokal Record
In all Colin ran in hfteen races and rsc.
them all. To him the richest prizes OF
American racing, and men who had grown
gray In watching the successive genera
tons OF our horses come and 80 declared
none MS equal had ever before come from
American breeding. His victories were
in n purse. the National Stallion race,
Eclipse stakes, Great Trial stakes, Bright
on Junior stakes, Saratoga Trial stakes,
Brighton Junior stakes, Withers stakes.
Belmont stakes and Tidal stakes,
Ii Is we'll known that he was taken 70
not bc started. II Is not SO generally
knoyn that while in training his speed
was tested against two OF the fastest
sprinters In England and thai he Sim
fell hopelessly lame directly afterwards.
and English turf patrons were deprived
OF the pleasure of viewing the nonparen
OF American racing action.
No mention OF mares has been made In
this article because none could be justly
held to be the best American racer. But
In Fashion, Idlewild. Ruthless. Olltipa,
Flrcnsl, Mss Woodford. Imp. Correction
Beldame Sallie McClelland, Dew Drop.
Wanda. Yorkville Belle. The Butterflies,
Tradition. Cap and Bells. Artful. Mas
kettle and many others that might be
named, superb mares have graccd our
turf and worthily held their own In great
exhibitions OF speed. stamina, and the
dauntless courage that characteriZes the
thoro,Ighbred And OF all these, although
it cannot be proved. Artful probably was
host
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Greatest Running Horse of Ali Time

. ,,o greatest. American
u Of itaSoric tnu OF all time is a
Essd rscsnot rssno the opinions OF gen
b onpei"'i5o foundations on which
ls,oss sseE se ninety years ,,ann ann 9Sn a5e
- conf % the best racehorsc
Wns' ,ns United states? the
,rsj IN I9e o,,esIion be Timolcon;
~. bsyonut tds In this broad lana
'.s ,houaI,,"ro in the various iea-
- pgS,enning turf, precious usoI,,',. iE%
q. ,i,ssrs In lines oil ances.rE SUI.
IL i.Ee'Ib horse as Timoleon ever
IA SCI . ~ his time and grand
~ -, so'jE Epson Derby winner as
.unseouently the same
y ys1rs oI,cited a practically
r. ooose haNr giving Boston me
= r., honor among AineriGIn TIC.
tlshsstp p"ston was Il son OF rim
|>,rsis; boecJs booJs "A wonderful race
q . al isiII i.,jII another twenty years
|fvsias sosent sun time Lexington
lte prrsondIy pointed to as the
|sV, ,o .ssSs ~ the American luri, ,,..' wlo 40
ses s,O' " he gTsndest racehorse OF OF
y smn n ", Countries. And IT is 10
4 rd al Lexington was a son
lns, s - a grandson OF TimoIeon'
T. tracks Reduce Time
y ,,,,,.nf SuDcrla tive
ss s,re ne when sent TO the stud.
snnpatest sns point OF faIae was
~ srsS sS four miles in 7:l92 at
Is5i II then was an un.
~ iina,,bInatIon u OF speed and
gt oon,S snS as such was long dis
n, a ,soInted TO not only III lni"
= Z England as well. AZ a con
Q y dmInstrative OF the vast dr.
~ po,rs m methods. and more par
ns~ srt of making much FAST
u in Lexington s FAR away
- J. recalled that The Baclle-
y = thornton stakes at Oakland
,,si Big Bow In l!Os, in 10,
.'yis.D YEN IN 7;1S 40. These We're
~ ~, moderate order. yet all
.s.Ijnssd III Lexington's famous
,Teitlng more than a pass
4 Comment. ,
a "a he deducted from this 'hai
VA moi have lost them all In
r'SS,btedly lie could have done
.;1~stedly he was a truly great
n Is entirely safe and mod
nat between the Meta!rlc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

like King James. lack that final touch
OF extreme greatness that gives the
recognized first class one his proud su-
premacy.
This narrow border line between first
class and high class is not so clearly de-
fined that mistakes in classification may
not occur. but no one can go astray in
saying tnar Boston, Lexington. Tom Bow
ston. Hanover. Hindoo, Henry OF Ma
varre. Domino. Salvador, Tenny, Ethel
bert Sinley Mack and our latter day
Colin We're all first class racehorses. And
there have been others.
Merits of Hindoo and Colin.
To slit the merits OF these masnin-
cent creatures and finally select the one
best of AL Is so obviously n matter OF
extreme difficulty that any conclusion
reached may justly be objected 10. Yet
there Is one in the line of Glencoe and
another in the line OF Eclipse that seem
u step in advance of their competitors
and IL opinion gives TO one OF this pair
slight advantage over the other IT
must be largely on the theory that con-
tinued scientific breeding by sagacious
men must inevitably tell its tale in rem
dering the best OF today in some meas
ure better than the best OF preceding
days. The two horses referred to are
llindoo and Colin.
IIindoo was bay son OF Virgil and
Florence, the latter being a daughter OF
Lexington. He was foaled in 1878 and
In his racing career started thirty-five
times, won thirty races was second in
three and third I'm two. thus never being
unplaced. AS n c-year-old In 1850 he won
seven stake races in succession for his
then owner. Daniel swigert. the Colt and
Eilly stakes al Lexington; Alexander
stakes and Tennessee stakes at Louis
vile; Juvenile stakes and Jockey Club
stakes at st Louis, and the Criterion
stakes and fremont Hotel stakes at the
old west side track. Chicago He was
then let mp in training and his fame had
become such that Dwyer Bros. sent an
agent west and bought him FOR $4,000,
a great price. indeed, at that time. Ife