davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
S2.98

We have grouped our
trimmed hats in two lots.
One lot is priced at $l.98,
the other at $2.98. That
means any Hat in our
stock regardless Of its
value will not be over
$2.98. These are Milli-
merry prices very seldom
equalIed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

chamberlains stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves. bans
ish sick headache. prevent despcn'
dency and invigorate the whole sya-
tenn Sold BY all druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

his cieverness and bewildering his on.
ponents. He likes 90 irritate his man
with repeated pecks and jabs until the
claret begins to leak and. as rule.
Will continue doing business at This
stand rather than risk his breadwin
ners to unnecessary injuries by shift
ing his attack to more solid parts. But
once stung the champion fprgets this
fancy stun and settles down to busi-
ness. He calls into play all hts slmian
sagacity and cunningness, and the ad-
versary who attempts to follow up this
seeming advantage had better have all
lamps in the forecastle well trimmed
and burning.
jeff Boxed Little IN Training.
During his long training stunt at
Rowardennan Jeff did very little real
boxing. a most essential thing for a man
who has been out Of the game as long
as he has. Within the last two months
JeK should have had at least three
or four real battles at the training
camp-not with Armstrong. Berger
Choynski or Corbett. who were afraid
or could not do any real damage to the
big fellow. but several real husky
chaps
Nothing is more beneficial to a pugi-
list who has SO long been out OF the
game than lots of hard sparring. IT
brings into play all the muscles that
will be used in a fight
The old fellows who have been help
ing Jefr train are all in and We're
afraid TO make him mad by slamming
one in. or course JEFF could knock
'em all out in jigtime. Yes, for that
matter. Stanley Ketchel could clean IN
the whole bunch in one afternoon, Cor
bett and all.
Jefrs best chance to beat Johnson in
the coming fght is to rush him from
the start, and in doing so he might be
able to put over a sleep producer.
After carefully sizing up the men as
they are today honestly believe that
johnson will win.
why? Well, here's the way 1t is fig
ured out: During Jeffries' long layotf
the coored man has had many battles
under his belt. which will prove bis
advantage to him In the coming contest
Another thing. he knows whether he
X is fit to fight hard battle. while Jen
\ does not. The latter may be stale and
not know it until after the mill N
Johnson Jeifries will meet a Corbeti
and Fitzsimmons in one. and every one
knows that Corbett outpointed JEFF.
fries for twenty-three rounds and
Fitz pounded Jeff's face almost to .
jelly. Johnson is as clever as the for
mer and can hit as hard as the latter
Added TO this is the fact that he Y
heavier. stronger than these two ant
at the height Of his career. while Fit
and Corbett were not when they tac
kled Jenr. Combine all these qualitie'
and you see what kind Of man jim
Jeflrles Is to face.
On the other hand. has Jcff's Ions
rest improved his fghtlngg No. Sl1
years ago be would have had his hands
full trying to defeat the negro. *
now how can he, after long layup
expect TO defeat man who has i'm
proved as much as he went back?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

why do you look 80 snbdued and
humble7"
.I'vs Just been 70 call on my wife's
folks"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

Il wonder why there is % much
sand in the west2"
Il suppose It Is for the cowboys
when they aconr the plains
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-30

wv YHO is going to win the big
~ fight, Johnson Or Ietfriesl
w This is the question that is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-30
SUMMER TERM At
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE

Those who enroll on Or before July
9Th viii be entitled to our special
summer rate Of tuition. Phone 2io
for particulars zs'4t
The sun., 1910-11-03

Win Professor WILLIAM n. BREWER
disappears from Val. University u type
~ instructor that IL becoming rare in the
Eastern colleges. Bluf. genial. rega Less
rf conventions, he was more familiar with
the wav- nf the practical outside world
IN which he had lived than with book =
and academic forms 10 his students he
was man who had don. things and could
p'i then, ia RI. way II doing things them
selves and they could overlook and enjoy
Ai- occasional offences against grammar
and logic. ~" Gid veOsnan work in che
finid fo' the -ci.nces in which he was
Interested. he was frank in expressing
And standing up FOR his opinions, and
while h" vas active was among the most
generally known and beloved of the Yale
~ uie-.DVS
The sun., 1910-11-03
The city Budget,

The present members Of the Beard
Of Estimate pledged themselves when
standing for office 10 administer the
affairs OF the city with the utmost econ
omy. The pledge implied and was gen
orally interpreted by the electorate tn
assure a reduction in the cost of govern
ment. Important economies have un-
of the city departments, Nevertheless
the Board Of Estimate has found II i'm
possible TO lower the total tax levy or
even To prevent II from rising. The
tentative budget for 1911 announced by
the budget committee of the board il
sl7i .J00. .OO, an increase Of s.. .CsS .0OS over
1910. The increase il limited almost
wholly 10 two items. the debt service
and uncoliectible taxes, mainly franchise
taxes cane elled by the courts.
The fact is that the growth of the
budget is now virtually automatic, due to
our stupendous and expanding munici-
pal debt. Already not far from one
third of the annual tax levy is required
merely 60 take care Of the debt service.
the interest charges alOr& amounting
u s34.OOO, ,OOO. The debt has been in
Cured largely in furtherance of the
city's sanitary and educational inter-
ests. Physical improvements Of direct
benefit so property. such as the extern
sion Of the street system into undevel-
Oped territory are paid for by property
owners through extra taxes in the form
of SPECIAL assessments. The need nf
enlarging an" humanitarian activities
Of the municipality grows in geometri-
cal ratio compared with the growth nf
population. Shall these activities be
crippled in or'cr that the city may
build srbwavs which every one il con
WINGED PRIV ate capital would be Eager TO
build on common serSe terms,
The sun., 1910-11-03

VI BRAND does not lst ;hs grass grow
Under his feet lie has put an end to
the railroad stfike. ne has secured from
Parliament complete vindicati0n of his
actions and tho ASSURANCE that Il will
continue to support him. and apparently
Judges that now in tho fitting moment TO
secure complete harmony in his Ministry.
IN England his resignation would mean
an appeal 10 the people after he was sure
that Parliament hacked him: In France.
after the recent vote. tho President has
no choice but 10 ask him to pick ont the
colleagues he wishes
80 long a. the strike lasted there were
no -gna II diSernsiOn in the Ministry
Though it contained rome sos ialists per
ha p- more radical than NJ BRAND. il held
loyalty tp him through the hour 81 stress.
II may ba that after the hattie the rad
zeal members were unwilling tc share in
further rspressiy. measures that seen
needed. or thar the egyatiycs objecteS
10 VI BRANDS policy The selection Of
~" new Ministry. which will probably
contain many meinbsrs ~ the present one.
vail! show WHICH course VI BRIASD in
tends tS pursue His resignation IN the
moment ~ his triumph proves again that
France has a man Of nerve and ~ courage
to direct her.
The sun., 1910-11-03

and reaetlonary. 10 ,aks tne yiaw thai ihs fsilou
,-r, On, ruis. % . part of ,he esmmoa iaw and o.
ycu have esnssxvsd IL. reals % yoa say ID does
'upon eonaaersnsns % right and jusuire.'-
In nsither letter the firss was written
In haste and charity eliminates ii did
Colonel ROOSEVELT deal with the only
issue between them. that is whether he
had taxed judge BALDWIN with exprcss-
ing The view that a workman could bind
himself in the terms OF his employment
not to be compensated IL he lost his
life and limb Evading responsibility
for having made the charge. Colonel
ROOSEVELT bent all his energies to show,
a. be contended, that Judge BALDWIN
was reIrogressive. and not progressive
a. Colonel ROOSEVELT wants TO be con-
sidered, in his views Of the lin bility OF the
employer for injury sustained by the
workman in his service.
Judge BALDWIN in his last letter TO
Colonel ROOSEVELT leaves him i'm posi-
ton in which an honest man should feel
Inundated To find himself. The Supreme
Court had no alternative but TO render
tho decision which Colonel ROOSEVELT
confounds with evident deliberation)
with the view which Judge BALDWIN
holds as citizen on the subject of the
employers liability. The Hoxie suit was
one of damages for injuries sustained in
the service Of the railroad company, and
was brought under new Federal act.
The main question in the Hoxie case. +"
Judge BALDWIN explains tn Colonel
ROOSEVELT. was whether a Federal
statute had altered the common Law
courts of Connecticut. Judge BALD
WIN further explains that the supreme
Court Of Errors had no power to repudi-
ate this fellow servant rule THAT the
employer is not responsible for injuries
sustained through the carelessness Of
another employed a. applicable to the
case bsfore them What Colonel
ROOSEVELT charged Judge BALDWIN
with was view of the relations Of en-
pioyer and employee master and SER
vanD which no novice in the law holds:
in short. 1t is not the law and he prin-
Ciple of il is abhorrent to humane men,
Moreover, Judge BALDWIN has long
been in favor Of workmen's compensa-
tion acts, and is making his campaign
for Governor on a platform that calls
for such Legislation; all Of which his de-
tractor could have learned by a simple
inquiry and ought to have known.
As regards the Hoxie case. the Federal
law has since been altered so ~ u
make it. in terms, applicable to actions
in the State courts.
Colonel ROOSEVELT stands convicted
Of Ignorance Of the law. of misrepre-
senting the position Of Mr.. BALDWIN as
a Judge, Of arguing like pettifoeger.
and of dodging the charge he originally
made
The sun., 1910-11-03

less intrspid philosophers are content
to feel dseply bat d,imbly. We were
n"t surprised at the report the other
day that Il had been thought judiciois
10 lend Mr. Hedges 90 Ohio for the re-
mainder Of the campaign.
The treatise from which the foregoing
extracts are taken ia chock full " COM
mon sense and plainly spoken truth.
The reiterated proposition that ths
greatest evil IN American political life
to-day is not larceny but hypocrisy n
alone wurih volume or two nf ordi-
nary matter. II ~ a pity that these
ESSAYS did not get into print soon enough
Ia form part OF the celebrated pigskin
library II will give rl- pleasure. how
ever, Ia supply a copy tn the Outlook q
shelves at "ur own cxpefre. as what We
believe To be an efIicaci,lis antidote 20
hvsteria and hnmbng. provided the
Rev. DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT and his asso-
ciates will agree TO read all the common
sense the Hon. jon T.. Hedges has
written therein.
The sun., 1910-11-03
Colonel Rooa~Srlt- Duty "a Apollo.
gtyr 10 .Dud gr baldwin

! In the opinion of Colonel ROOSEVELT :
, admirers he can do no wrong and is
always in the right Proof TO ,hc con
! trary they refuse TO examine or listen
! to IL must be the invention of wicke.i
ensnias Colonel ROOSEVELT himself
! strengthens thls obsrSslon by diSp,Iting
, the proof 40 matter how ear It -. and
refusing the satisfaction of an aTology
for a wrong he mas done.
/ We have particularly IN nini his
treatment OF Iutlge SIMEON l. B.IpwIN.
one Of the most learned ilIrlsts and al
/ mirable citizens of the country, IA man
whose character commands tn" respect
OF everybody except, As IT appears.
Colonel ROOSEVELT. Judge BALDWIN
in his iet,-r Of October 81 dealing with
the lss,Ie between them establishes thu.
fact hey ond cavl and even to the salts
/ faction. We should think. Of partial
| friends OF Colonel ROOSEVELT that the
latter in the Concord speech did Judge
BALDWIN grave injustice winch calls
for the apology that one gentleman
owes another whom he has wronged
A. Concord Colonel ROOSEVELT asserted
that Judg. BALDWIN was "a man who
while Judge occ'IpIei the most retro
gressive possible position on this auas-
,icn Of workmen's compensation: a man
who took the view that il was COM
! petsnt for the work man when driven
! 20 accept any employment 10 bind him
SELF not IN be compensated ii h. lost his
life and lin' = that occupation This
Colonel ROOSEVELT said Of Jndg. BALD
WIN because hs was the Democratic
candidate for Governor In Connecticut.
and for no Other reason. Palpably
Colonel ROOSEVELT went out of his way
70 make the attack Judge BALDWIN
lost no time IN denying hat ha had ever
held, stated OF written such n view
and a. the accusation reflected upon
him an a lawyer and Judge he asked
Colonel ROOSEVELT for an apologv.
: The assaIlant first charged the Dress
with R0rbl!ng what he had said 1T Com
cord. which was characteristic of him
but Judge BALDWIN has obtained A
steuograplIc report Of ,h. speech and
proved that Colonel ROOSEVELT was np,
rnisquotsd. ia two letters that be has
written. in neither ~ which he showed
any respect for Judge BALDWIN as a
man greatly his senior and far NOR.
learned in :hr Jaw COlbnrl ROOSEVELT
sought io Justify himself. and in the
second letter cndcavnr"h 90 prove that
his hBrl' i"TIZatInn Of Judge BALDWIN,
was sound by discussing tho Judges
opinion IN 'he Ease of WILLIAM H. HOxIE
VI. Tn" New York New Haven and
Hartford RAILWAY Companr In COM
m"ntIng upon IN" opinion IA which. by
he way all h" other Judge, IN the
supreme bench ~ Connecticut con.
'urTrfi Colonel ROOSEVELT -ad.
Fsr-onal., feel tHStiil. IN she hlsn,., d,xrr.
r-trogresssse. % 10 yOu prefer the terms. Bourbon
The sun., 1910-11-03

grows out Of the ownership of land.
settlers Of both natianalitirs arc gu
deavoring to incrcaSe 'heir holdings. Is
IL was only a question Of sharing os
results there might be chAnas for q
mutual understanding. but the English
rlSim that the French are endeavoring
to obtain possession Of tbs, island and are
putting every possible obstacle In the
way Of British industrial development.
III ever the day comes for the finai
annexation Of the Islands, says an
English writer who has studied the
situation, it Is pretty certain that the
country which laws claim To- the largest
interests in the island Industries will be
tbs one to score. IL certainly will not
be England as matters now stand.
That France il anxious to have the
tricolor fying over the New Hebrides
thsrs is perhaps no doubt. The reason
Ia to be found in the awakening interests
of European countries in the Pacific
Al q scene for naval operations IN war
time. The Germans through the pos-
session Of portion Of New Guinea and
a harbor on one Of the Solomon Islands
that would accommodate with ease the
largest Of fleets have secured strong
foothold in the South Seas. The French
in New Caledonia have not "a point Of
military or naval strategic value, but
with the New Hebride-s they would have
harbors second in size and accessibility
to those Of the Solomon Islands. The
question of tho future government and
possession OF the New Hebridss, that
Spain did not consider at the time of
their discovery worth keeping, thus
becomes a matter of International inn
portance
The sun., 1910-11-03
AmeraeA.s YIr., nih.rni.n

To rHK EDuos OF THx suN sr: In my
younger days around the sOs . was often tc...
that Conn Yyfss. o native Of my native town
Galway. lretand was Win Columbus on mis- nr,s
voyage 10 sbi- c1niinenI THIS IL now broughi
10 my rscoileeson by reading in TnR SUN Of
yesterday O cspptng from tbs Boston Herald
tsas . Guiliermo Tres vas one of the persons
ess by Columbus on the Spanish Island
Galway being seaport having at ;hsg tine
On extensive uade with spain. Is is possible tina
this Tres ami she Tyres ! have mentioned were
Ous and ihe same. some % our historians might
be Interested In Investigating this. : always
understood that The Eyres of Tyrer0urt and
Fort Eyre. Galway. had some account 0f this.
Can any OF your readers spBgktsB Gs On the
mastsrr FysgrorHr
NEW YoRH, November 1
The sun., 1910-11-03
TRg OTHER SIDE.
An Answer 60 ne Letter % 20 Tan
nepmnasean.

As Answer 60 ne Letter % "a Tan
nepmossean."
To rMs Eprron or Tns srx-!sp: VIII
yeu allow me spacs 10 answer brisfy q fsv
OF the points made by the author OF the four
column communication ssnsd A Taft Re-
pahiicna- In TEE srS OF October ~,
l. Tho author baames Mr.. Roosevelt Tor
tho panic of 1907.
Disintesested opinion OF out aide econo
mists and hpsnciers lays the blame Tor this
panic ON tho innation and oveSspseulArIon
which proceeded the year 1901 and which
had 10 be cured In sons way. Every tru.
company oficsr who did banking business
with insuf1cisnt cash reserves. every banker
Who paid high interest TO secure depos.,.
every stock speculator who plunged be
yond his depth. every merchant who trans
acted moro business than his capital war
rsntai. every real estate spsculator who pa,
through deals -on O shosssTiaG. And every
individual who lived beyond has means.
contributed 70 Gauss that panic. Let ~.
have the courage and hoassty 20 blame our
selves and not Mr. Roosevslt. Moreover
panics have occurred In this country IN
M. 81. 'Ts -. % and 20 without Mr.
Roose~slt's Intervention. and will occur
after Mr.. Roosevelt is gone. and In feet just
~ long ~ human nature exhibits In tn.
future the same cupidisy ~ In the past
,. The author blames Mr.. Roosevelt for
greater Capitalization Of Federal power
As civilization advances tho centrali,ins
process 10 increasingly evident among cor
tendency In 6srceiv resisted by ali shoss who
fear that largo powers will necessarily he
arbitrarily exescised. IL is. however futile
To oppose these inevitable movements. the
only direction in which patriotic efyorts
may bs useful being in the regulation
thereof. As Mr. Stimson has said. effective
State government is the surest check {.
undue Federal extension Of power
. Tho author accuses Mr.. Roosevelt of
desiring the Presidency I'm 1912. and arxues
that the time TO beat him 10 now.
So disnterested person who hss studied
Mr.. Roosevelt's career can believe that q
local election in New York State will hays
any permanent effect on his political future
lie has been too long before the public in
another mans defeat. Rooseyelt's avail
ability two years hence. assuming that he
may then want the Presidency. will depend
upon whsth~r the American people approve
or disapprovc Of his New NationAlian.
policies. and not ON whether Stinson or Dix
has been the Governor OF New York.
The authors argument would lead one
10 believe that Mr. Roosevelt 10 the Republi-
can nominee for Governor
This is not true.
Mr. stimson, the Repa blican nominee.
has demonstrated tho highest independents
both in his profession and In his political
activities. He 10 Q man who cannot he
bossed For the past twenty years his
record has been known to all men a. .
record Of conspicuous ability. conscientious
ness. courage and honor.
ment in New iork state than for attempt.
inR 10 nit one man by ssrikinR an0shor the
The sun., 1910-11-03
r.ssAsas the Corporations.

To raE EoIroR OF TaE suN-sir: Re the
Only Honest Mans campaign fund. with
the kind assistance OF the chariady. you
each onicer. personally. Of this company
and q mistaks in spelling lsads tho writsr
TO infer that the Iisi used war Q directory Of
directors. or something OF tho kind. ous -
proof thaa they don't take contributions
from corporations the letter stated that
contributions from corporations wsre no,
desired. tho appeal bsins . psrsonai one.
It 10 70 scratch
ALEXANDRA HgscniHsoy.
Treasures. Hulc chinson BIsckisy Company.
NEW loRG. November I.
The sun., 1910-11-03
THE Law As TO FOOTBALL.

A writer in the Green Bas has found an
English decision in a criminal prosecution
LOT the nrhth OF iootoaii prayer Inc
case is the Queen vs. bradshaw. reported
in Volume XIV. page 81 OF Coxs reports
w.. Ansm asn,,i,,st m hm, ,ss - 81. 'sIne ,a,T
vas s'au''""' pu' .ne rui' "t In" Iaio
uo~h n .no easo N vi 'n.se~' oven NJ inis
"s.. 'n"p w" ye"S H''''
Inc tacs oi the case arc reported a.
foiiows
william Bradshaw was Indicted for the man
sisughtsr of Herbert Dochersy ~ Anhby de u
Zosche the 2sth day % February. is7A The
deceased met with ,he accident which caused bis
death On the occasion of . fo0sbsn match played
between the clubs Of Ashby de 10 zoaehe and
coaiStiie. On which the deceased wss . player
oa the Ashby side and the pTtsoaeF Vas player
on the cosi,lilc ssds. The game wss played
sccosding 10 the "assoctAston rules The de
ceased was drSomae the bali sinne the sids os
the ground IN the 6ivecticn AZ ths coslvtiis gcaI
shen he WAS u,et by tho psssossr. who WAS run
ming toward hsm 10 get the bail nom him 40
prevent its further progress: both players were
runniag at considerable speed: ON approaching
each other the deceased kicked tins b4ii beyond
the prssonsr. and the prisoner. by way Of charging
the deceased. jumped In tho air snd struck him
with hts knee In the stomach. The prssoesr COS
up unhurt. but Inc deceased arose with dAnicuity
and vas led from tho ground. He dAeA nsss
day. the cause of death bsang . rupture of ~
intsstaues-
The testimony OF the manner az sha
prisoners bloc king OF the deceased varied
sorne witnesses DECLARING that Il was unfair
S s AN .o saS s,r. ~ ~ ~ ~
dnna :" "'' "''"'"" ""'"'"s "A'~A' "s" o"Sa
o"Tio To,, rh,.s ;u.sics NJ. .rws,p q, ss.,-sns
,n .cr i,,,v tasi ia 'asSe7 D'a"" ~ e""rsanH
'"o '"'' '~"
The sun., 1910-11-03

To rmE EDIToR OF THE sUs-SI: ! en-
close a letter received by mo this mornin 6
through the mail from Ezra r. Prentice.
chairman Of the RsOublicss state commit
tee. asking for the consributson of 90 10
the Republican campaign fund. I am q
Democrat and have always been one since
my nrss vote. which cast for the lsmented
statesman sa mEsi J. TildeB. am mem
bsr Of Tammsny Hall and have in no senss
favored the would be Monarch. Nsw Ma
,ioualIsrn. Evidently Mr. Prentice 10 set
ting drspsrats IAvIso PAIsR.
NEW yORk, October ~.
The sun., 1910-11-03

To TIE EDIros or TEE SuH-Sir: A. .
Republican and an sdmirer Of Mr.. Rooss-
veat for his fearless attacks on injustice
respect hs dlsappoints ne. Up here there
are many old Republicans Who are out Tor
Dix because they oppose . third term idsA
Until now I would not bslisve this even
possible OF Mr. Roosevelt and do not yet
believe 10.
But I am at last forced 20 suspect n be
cause OF Mr.. Roossveit's continued silence.
Each day hoped to road not only denial
o. such an intcntion. bu, q merciless. scath-
in8. RoOseveitian setting forth Of the sbom-
inAbleness Of the idea that this America
depends on any single man. Our country
was almost in ita death throes at tho close
Of the civil war. Lincoln vas taken away
in an hour. BAIT we nseded NO dictator.
Just the people were enough then. as they
m,isf always DO. Othervtss. In tho words
OF Lincoln. government by the people has
already psrishsd from tho earth. this
great Union OF States 10 tied with q rope
Of sand. and our Constitution 10 q scrap
and 10 not the written law by which each
citizen and ofYicehoider binds himself to
live 80 that this might be q sslf- governing
nation. fully able 20 manage without a
Cesar or Napoleon or Roosevelt. or any
creature in the shape OF man.
what an opportunity for Mr Roosevelt
to 60 down into history by sp,king down
only hs could do it! Only SO can hs make