davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25

mark the wonderful progress OF the
age. An flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires. terrible war
Inventions 70 kill men, and that won
der Of wonders Dr. Kings New Dis
covery-so save life when threatened
BY coughs, colts. Ia grippe, asthma,
crop, bronchitis, hsmorrhages, hay re-
sef and Hhooplas cough Or lung trou-
be Fur al bronchial affections IT has
10 equal. II relieves Instantly. It's
the suresl cure. 4ames ~ Rl4ck III
Asheylils. y. G.. r. r No 4 writes IL,
cufed him si an obstinat eeneA alter
All other remedies fsi.Ss. 58e ana
~ 4.1.f l...f48- 4 ~. o.. .-...l.-.r
@ffNNI - t+Aef A'1t''S -. - - ','-. f1ttpscN
hy Brown & CO. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are now in position to make
loans on city property by straight
loan, Or BY building loan plan, where
part Of the principal Is paid with
the interest each month. The monthly
payment is small and will enable
many persons to build their homes
who are now paying rent We want
to make large and small loans on good
business buildings and residences. We
represent two Of the best loan COM
panieg in the state who make farm
loans their business, and we repre-
sent a strong company that win loan
on land and city property.
PHILLIPS & ROCHE.
Under Oklahoma State Bank,
25-3t ChicEasha, Oklahoma,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25

The plar Of segregatlng amateurs
and professionals 10 motorboat racing.
which is now well under way. is meet
ing with enthusiastic support from
many sources Along the st. Lawrence
river, where during the summer there
is probably more competition among
speed craft of ali sorts and classes
than in any other section IN America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25

As the time draws nearer and nearer
for the national regatta which will be
held on the Potomac river at Washing
ton. Aug. 12 and H. it becomes more
aud more apparent that this win be
the greatest rowing affair ever held In
North America. There is possibility
that forty states will be represented
and many foreign countries
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25
, y y "a y ~ " y p y y y y ~ y 3 %
johnson win Have Easy Time
With jeff, Says TuthilL

s41%S - @'At't , - : = '<'<sSSsss& -
johnson VIII Have Easy Tine
With jeff. Says Tuthill.
larry Tuthill. trainer Of the
Detroit Tigers. is well up 10
matters pugilistic. He has been
a handler Of fighters for years
and was responsible for the
bring-out OF Young Corbett
when he beat McGovern. Tut
hill is so confident that johnson
viii beat Jim Jeffries that he
proposes to wager all the money
he can get his hands on on the
colored champion.
johnson is the biggest cinch
that the pugilistic game has ever
offered" said Tuthill recently.
II know that Jeffries is all in.
No matter what these favorable
reports say, know that his
right arm is crippled so that he
can't close his fist. Now, JEFF
has always been given credit for
beating bis men with his left
but the fact of the matter was
that 1t was the body punches
which he delivered with his
right that put all his opponents
away. He hasn't the use Of that
arm now. What is more, he has
been out OF the game too long to
ever come back and is far from
being a well man.
johnson has never extended
himself. He toyed with his op-
ponents, but he will make quick
work Of Jeifries. He can hit as
hard as any man living. and I
don't look for the fight to go
very far, and johnson will win
1t. There is going to be lot Of
surprised people when they find
that Jeffries could not lay his
glove on Johnson, and that will
be the condition exactly"
=, 4, 4, : ss...s :.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25
GOODWIN AFTER NEW HONORS

Crack Distance Swimmer Will Al
tempt to Swim English Channel.
Great interest has been aroused over
the announcement that Bud Goodwin.
the crack distance swimmer of the
New York Athletic club. intends to at
tempt to swim the English channel in
1911. This feat has been credited only
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-25
Happy and COntented

Is the man who can read with
out straining his eyes.
If your eyes are troubling you,
we invite you to visit our optical
parlor. One reason for the gem
eral confidence in our service is
that we ALWAYS maintain our
high standard of work, never
lowering the efficiency Of it.
Our optical service produces
the best possible results. Our
motto is Do One Thing Well. ,"
Cars Optical ParIOr
428 Chickasha Ave.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

ing be continued on the rebel insur- gents own groundl
 Besides the Kansas regulars need re-enforcements if the fruits of the first victory are to be preserved. Six hundred regulars ought not to be expected to hold Kansas in line for Rhode Island, unless Rhode Island helps with six hundred commissioners for Federal jobs. With an intrench- ment of that kind the war will be waged with relentless vigor until every insurgent is routed from office and Kansas is restored to it's own the machine. And for that the regu- lars will
 Strike till the last armed foe ex- pires!
 If Senator Aldrich and the organi- zation leaders know anything about the state they know that Kansas is mighty keen for a war of that kind.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

pretty good fellow and he will say, 'Hurrah for Lee.' That is the kind of feeling I want to cultivate with him Oaughter)
 . 'I want you all to understand that what I say to the Senator from Idaho say with no feeling in my heart against him. No; love him. I love everybody. I never let hate get into my heart, so as to make me unhappy. That is the reason I have lived and kept young, and retained my youth and beauty while you have gotten old and ugly-some of you. Uaughter.) I have not lost my hair yet; but it is falling out, and I am going to leave here to keep from losing it all together. I am going to leave here, for many of you have got all the hair off your heads, and think I had better go home" Oaughter.)
 No wonder he was a eheery spirit, and a cheerful soul. No wonder he does not grow old. And amid the de-
 lights of his Southern home, long may he wave. General Gordon probably made only one speech in the Senate during his time of service there, but it will be treasured and remembered as almost unequalled in at least fifty years of oratory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

SALE OF TIMBER, DISTRICT NO. B, Albuquerque, N. M., March g, 1910. Sealed bids marked outside, "Bid, Timber Sale Application, February II, 1910, Prescott" and addressed to the District Forester, Albuquerque, N. M, will be received up to and including the 2Oth day of April, 1910, for all the merehantable dead timber standing or down and the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officers on designated area of about 60 acres, To- cated approximately in Section %, T. F N, R. l W. G. & s. R. NJ. unsurveyed within the Prescott National Forest, Arizona; estimated to be 3O,OOO fit. B. M. green western yellow pine, 1,5O0 fit. B. M., dead western yellow pine, PIT cords green pine, oak, and jun iper, and 237 cords dead pine, oak, and juniper more or less. No bid of less than $4.00 per NJ. for sawtimber, and 75 cents per cord for green timber and 40 cents per cord for dead timber will be considered and a deposit of $l00 must be sent to the First Nation al Bank, Albuquerque, N. M., for each bid submitted to the District Forester. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales, address Forest Supervisor, Pres cott National Forest, Prescott, Ari- zona. EARL H. CLAPP,
 Acting District Forester.
 Mar. 16 (W) St.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

what we shall borrow for that pur- pose.
 Political affairs in Great Britain seem to be muddling along, but the situation there seems in a way of a solution. It is to be hoped that there will be patriotism sufficient to pass the budget for the current year, re- gardless of whether other contrOver- sies are settled or not, and relieve the government from the necessity of collecting taxes without law, which has more than once brought trouble on Great Britain, and, even in this age of the world, is a dangerous pre- cedent.
 As for the House of Lords, it seems in a way to reform itself, or, at least, to propose the method of reform. All recognize the absurdity which was once not an absurdity- of making accession to the peerage a qualification of legislator. The great majority recognize the necessity in all national governments for a strong second chamber. Considering British tradition, and the great ability and usefulness of British peers who ord. inarily take part in legislation, there would seem for the present no better function for the second chamber than the peerage. It is probable that the solution will be the elimination of the Lords Spiritual, and the election from the body of the peerage of a second chamber of moderate size
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16

KINGMAN, Ariz., March 12. - The United States Smelling and Refining company has nearly completed the preliminary work of road building and surface equipment on its different properties in the county, and actual mine development is generally under way. At Stockton Hill, where more than ordinary work was rendered necessary by the great amount of road work, three large hoists have been installed on the Banner, Mryan and Infallible properties, and sink ing started. The Banner, which is generally regarded as the strongest ledge in the Cerbat range, is already partially developed by a tunnel 1900 feet long, every foot of which is in ore, making the longest continued ore-shoot in Mohave county, and one of the longest known to mining. The ore is lead-zinc base, carrying high values in gold and silver and is typ ieal of the ores of Stockton Hill.
 Further north, and in the same range, the Champion and Twins mines have also been equipped with new hoists and their shafts are being widened and re-timbered, preparatory to additional sinking. In it's Little Jimmy and Big Bethel mines, which adioin the Goleonda zine mine, the same company is drifting and cross cutting. The shaft of the Big Bethel is in a porphyry dyke, whose average width is 75 feet, and as the zine of the district occurs in such dykes, a crosseut to prospect it has been start ed from the 200 foot level.
 Superintendent Mclaughlin reports the finding of good ore at a depth of 45 feet in his new shaft on the c. O. D. property.
 Chloride.
 Draining the Tennessee mine is still progressing very slowly. Though the surface waters, which were be- Heved to be the main cause of the delay, have been flumed off, two pumps of 12O gallon capacity have been unable to lower the water in the shaft. A bad cave at a depth of 115 feet caused more trouble and resulted in a shifting of timbers for
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
WAS BEATEN BY
 SOLDIERS
CFrom Tuesdays Dailyl


 Sunday afternoon the Fort Whip pie team defeated the representatives of Humboldt by a score of 13 to f. In the first inning the Fort Whip pie team scored nine runs, but out side of that inning it was a good game.
 The Humboldt people say that they will directly have several additional people on their baseball team, and that they will then have a nine that will make the soldiers sit up and take notice.
 The universal wish of the baseball fans in Prescott is that the Humboldt team will be strengthened, as it will then insure good baseball games be- tween Whipple and outside teams
 There was a good crowd present at the game and the spectators made the usual amount of noise, which consist ed of vigorous applause and much cheering.
 Miller, who pitched the game for Humboldt after that disastrous start in the first, was there with the. se- ductive drop and the kangaroo twists, and held the soldiers down, with thirteen strikeouts to his credit. Wolfe, an old-time Prescott favorite, has been signed by the Humboldt az gregation, and his perennial smile will enjoyed by the fans Wolfe is some walloper and fast heady little man.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
MUD FOR THE HEROES.

If there is one thing the American people like to do more than to make a fuss over a hero, it is to knock him down and polish him off. George Washington found that out, for no President was more heartily abused by press and public, during his second term, than he. One ot the solutions of the problem 'Iwhat to do with our ex-presidents is to q leave 'alf a brick at 'em." AL most every commander of the Army of the Potomac, from Mcclellan on, was voted a Napoleon I at the start, and a Napoleon III halfway to the finish. Dewey, after so frightening a fIotiIla of Spanish gunboats that they scuttled themselves in Manila Bay, was made ''bigger man than old Grant," as the immortal Fitzhugh said; was compared to Nelson, made a full Admiral in rank, given a srue- eo-arch in New York and a house in Washington, and put up unoficially for President; but when he gave the house to his new wife, the American mud-volcano burst on him and he has scarcely been seen anywhere since not even on a ship.
 Now Commander Peary is catching it. The country was with Peary on his various expeditions, but when he came back, after finding the Pole, and reported, nearly everybody preferred to give the credit to Dr. Cook, who had come in a little before with a fake report. When Cook had to let go and confess judgment by run ming away, the usual penalty for con spicuity, after having been properly visited on him, turned on the right full discOverer, Peary. And surely, Peary is having the time of his life. Congress doesn't want to admit that he has discovered anything. His old shipmate, Hansen, who is on the lee ture platform, has. let his wife com plain about Peary's ingratitude, and the friends of the skipper of the Roosevelt say that the Commander wouldn't let him see the Pole be- cause he is a Canadian. And there is a general howl for proofs on the part of the people, who question the decision in Peary's favor by great scientific body, and could not, of themselves, recognize'- astronomical data, if they met it in the middle of the road.
 The American celebrity might as well make up his mind, unless he can be used in politics, to leave reward and applause for posterity, and be content, during life, with the jeers of his enviOus eountrymen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
ONE TO LOVE AND HONOR.

Senators at Washington listened to farewell address the other day that has no parallel in history. Senator Depew-no mean authority, it will be admitted-was inclined to rank it almost next to Washington s fare well address. Yet it was only the heart to-heart talk of an old South ern gentleman, General Gordon of Louisiana, who had served sixty days by appointment in the Senate, filling a vacancy until the legislature of his state could elect.
 But there was a depth and a pathos and a feeling in it that thrills even as one reads. The references he makes to Senator Hepburn were of course oc- casioned by the ill-timed pliant of the Idaho Senator made a few weeks ago, by way of protest against the statue of Robert E. Lee, which the state of Virginia placed in Stautary Hall, under the dome of the capitol. Said General Gordon:
 ''Now, gentlemen of the Senate, have made these few remarks. hope you will take them in, and I hope you will give consideration to them. I hope you will believe I am telling nothing but the truth; and ? want to say in kindness and with re- gard for the Senator from Idaho (Mr. Heyburn) that I want him to come down south and come to my cottage on the prairie and I will show him a little of Southern life. When we get through we will come back here and we will walk into Stautary Hall, and what will I say to him7 I will say, Help me persuade the Senator from Indiana (Mr. Beveridge) to take the Lew Wallace statue out of here and hide it away in some river or. pond where it never can be seen any more, and build him a high statue worthy of so great a man as Lew Wallace (Laughter.) I have admired him ever since I read Ben Hur and ever since I heard of his getting a little out of temper at the battle of Shiloh. I reckon he must have had a good deal of human nature in him. He is a man that I was very fond of, and I am fond of his memory. I want to see him have a grand staute, and I will come up here and see them set it up. After they do that-with the Senator of Idaho, after he has seen the south through my speetacles, and I will lend them to him on that oecas- ion-I want to come back here and stand before Grant statue and be- fore Lees statue, and I will pull off my hat and hurrah for Grant, and, I think, he will hOller, Lee was a
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
CAN GET FIGHT IN KANSAS.

If Senator Aldrieh and Speaker Cannon really intended to open a war on the insurgents let the fighting be- gin in Kansas. There the insurgents cause is rampant, red-headed and looking for trouble. Kansas is en- titled to that much recognition any way. For the generalissimO of the army of the Potomac ought to know that while they have been awaiting orders to move on the enemy, a gal lant squad of intrepid patronage dis pensers has actually opened hostili- ties in Kansas. They fired the open ing gun of the great conflict to save "One and inspearable" the grand old party organization which the pill grims risked the briny deep to es- tablish.
 Speaker Cannon knows that the war is already on. Scarcely had the reverberation of the Kansas Day Clubs resounding shot reached the national capital until he made honor able mention of the leader of the noble six hundred, who entered the charge with cheers for Cannon and misses for the party traitors who basely betrayed the machine that they might keep faith with the people MT. Cannon having assured that dar- ing patriot, Colonel Hackney, that the Kansas Daily Club victory was a triumph for the cause, let the fight
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
MOHAVE COUNTY IS
 COMING TO FRONT
Review of Work Done on Properties In Northern Section of The
 Territory.

70 feet above, all of which had to be reset. A 15O gallon Dow pump is now being installed.
 The Dandy mine, in the Weaver district, about twenty-five miles north west from Chloride, has been sold by Bill Hall to J. P. Hutchinson of Chi eago. Hutchinson, who is assoerated with Charles Sehwab in the San Toy silver mines of Chihuahua, Mexico, sampled the property several months ago, but has withheld the results of the examination until his return sew eral days ago. Sampling the main ledge, which is developed by a shaft 220 feet deep and by about 1000 feet of drifts, proves an average of three and a half feet of ore, assaying $20 per ton. A erosseut from the 220 level has exposed a second vein with five feet of ore averaging $11. All the ore is free milling gold and a high saving has been made in the small mill on the property by a straight amalgamation process.
 Catman. -
 The strike made at the Tom Reed, last week, at a depth of 250 feet in Shaft No. 2, is improving with devel, opment. Drifting has been started toward the main shaft, 1,500 feet away, and the entire face of five feet shows high grade milling ore The new mill has been formally ac- cepted by a committee consisting of President Charles Grimes and the fol lowing directors: W. J. Lawrence, Charles Mushrush and D. T. Reed.
 The Boundary Cone mine is install ing hoist and compressor. On an ad- joining prospect Bob Rohe and Henry Lovin have exposed a ledge from which samples taken across four feet assay $S per ton in free gold.
 Work has been started on an ex- tension of the Kingman Power line to the Hercules mine, in the Silver Creek district, where a stamp mill and cyanide plant are to be built.
 H. N. Tracy, president of the power company, was in the district, a few days ago, and stated that another unit would be added to the plant at Kangman immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
 BY FAMOUS
 SLEUTH
tFrom Tuesdays Dailyl

Chief of Police T. E. Browning, of Ogden, Utah, one of the famous of fieials of the west, last evening, de- spite a detailed account of all the regulations to the contrary, acted as referee at badger fight. which thrill ed the assembled multitude.
 The Utah officer, who is here to take back to his state, one of the alleged worst cheek forgers in the country, demurred at first to acting as referee, but when he saw the vast amount of money that was bet, he finally, after much persuasion, con sented to yank the string. Likewise, he showed himself to be a dead game sport, for while the amount of gore that was afterwards shed was de- decidedly shocking, the official showed himself to be of the material that has made the Westerners famous, in most eOmmendable fashion, and were he to remain here long, he would have the title of a typical Arizona colonel, instead of an ordinary chief of police of a prosperous and enter prising town like Ogden.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS.

Traffic Manager William R. Wheeler seems to have convinced the President that the interestate commerce act should be amended so as to prohibit railroads from operating steamer lines in the coastwise trade. The particular existing case which MT. Wheeler had in mind was probably the line be- tween New York and Galveston. That is a line which is part of the South ern Pacific system and forms an in tegral part of the Sunset route. At tempts have been made to operate a competing steamer line which was willing to make rates lower than those allotted to the steamers as part of a through route and below those charged by the Southern Pacific steam CTS for local freight. They are said to have failed by reason of various forms of unfair competition by the railroad steamers, among which was cutting rates until the independent line was driven off, the rates being thereafter restored. It is the as- sumption that if there was free com petition on the steamer part of the through line there would be lower trancontinental rates by the Sunset ronte, which was not desired by the Southern Pacific company, which had no intention of competition in rates with the all-rail routes. It is an in stance in which circumstances alter cases, for at times there has been great desire at this port that the Northern Pacific railroad should run a steamer line between Frisco and northern ports which should actively compete for through business with the transcontinental lines reaching this city. The principle, however, seems to be right, although in the case of the Sunset route this railroad would probably claim that by running its railroad into Galveston it built up trade which was therefore not worth competing for, that if it is to compete with all-rail lines by that roundabout route it must have the entire profit of the haul, and that it could not be POhoADAC 1O4 SGT vice unless it had the control of the entire haul.
 The question is not one of morals, but of expediency, and as to that the policy must be determined by its rel ation 10 the most important interests, which, in this case, are doubtless those connected with the operation of the Panama canal. It is recognized by all that if railroads are permitted to en- gage in the coastwise shipping trade they will operate steamer lines through the canal under conditions which will enable them to prevent actual sea competition, in the sense that ir ex- ists on the Atlantic, between Europe and America. It is that situation which MT. Wheeler seeks to prevent by forbidding the railroads to en- gage in eoastwise shipping at all. And in that matter the traffic through the canal would seem to be the governing factor