davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

Captain NteIeF OF WlsconsVI,
There are also q few dependable vet
Grams back. There are no stars, but if
what there is out can be developed
along the right lines our chances are
good. 1t is entirely matter of what
the men will do under the tutoring Of
Juneau, Driver Jones and Wilson"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

time of his life in evading some oi
Mahlans boltlike dashes up and down
the field.
Mike Thompson, most ubiquitous OF
all referees, always leaves a game
with shirt torn and face marked, as a
result of his headlong dives into q
struggling group of players to deter
mine who possesses the ball The idea
probably viii die natural death, how
ever, because of the feeling Of the
small college men that they have
enough money to pay out for officials
now without having saddled upon them
the expense of employing an emer
gency man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

The Dalles (Ore.) basketball team
is already planning to take part in
the basketball series that win be a
part Of the athletic events at the 1915
Panama-Pacific exposition sports at
San Francisco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
-
.xNO[ES,. T
|>SpOPTDfl

Bob Burman, the speed king, has
retired from the automobile racing
game.
The All-American and All-National
teams will play q game down in Homo
lulu in December.
The Detroit Tigers won Just one
game in two worlds series against
the Cubs in 1907 and 1908.
Adrian Hogan, one Of the best mid
dleweights in France, was seriously
wounded in the battle at Mons.
The total attendance at the three
games Of the first worlds series. in
1884, was less than five thousand.
It
Professional baseball has its place
in the hearts of the sport-loving pub
lie, but amateur baseball is going to
grow
1t is about as easy for the Army
and Navy football teams to come to
an agreement as two heavyweight
fighters.
Pitcher "Rube' Oldham, recently
purchased by Detroit from Providence,
had trial with the Philadelphia Ma
tionals in 1912.
The Red Sox have signad 'Heinie"
Wagner for next season Wagner
drew down $1,000 this season and new
er played a game.
Baseball managers yell their heads
, off for good pitching stars and heavy
stickers, and when they land them
they progress no better.
1t is rumored that Red Doom will
be canned as manager of the Phillies
next year. But as yet we haven't
heard OF Red shedding any tears
about it.
r. M. (Ted) Lewis, who was a men,
Der OF the Boston National champions
of 1s97-9S, is now dean Of the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college at
Amherst.
Wisconsin has dropped rowing as a
college sport This is odd. After
hearing from Poughkeepsie during
the summer we thought rowing had
dropped Wisconsin
Rumor has it that Hal Chase will
pilot the Buffalo team of the Federal
league next season. AS manager of
the Yankees in 1911 Chase was a
good first baseman.
Larry Lajoie says that whenever he
thinks of the 1000 bingles that he
has made his heart swells with pride.
Yes, but think how many pitchers
hearts have been broken with the
bingles.
The Dalles (Ore.) basketball team
is already planning to take part in
the basketball series that win be a
part Of the athletic events at the 1915
Panama-Pacific exposition sports at
| San Francisco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

Larry Lajoie says that whenever he
thinks Of the 1000 bingles that he
has made his heart swells with pride.
Yes, but think how many pitchers
hearts have been broken with the
bingles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

Those who are frcwning upon Wal
Ter Camps suggestion that an extra
official be engaged to sit on the side
lines ready to take tho place of one
Of the active arbiters Of play In case
Of sudden illness or injury, do not real
Ize the chances that the umpire and
referee assume in a big game.
One of the most impressive pictures
of the last HaryardYale game was
that of Referee W. 8. Langford hob
bling pathetically out of a melee, some
giant guard having brought down one
Of his cleated feet not gently upon
Langford's ankle. And poor Neil
Snow last year in that game had the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

Rumor has it that Hal Chase will
pilot the Buffalo team of the Federal
league next season As manager of
the Yankees in 1911 Chase was a
good first baseman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
oulmet Has Had ! Fair Season.

Francis Ouimet has again shown his
class as a golf player, Winning tho
United States open, the Massachu-
setts state. the French and the United
States amateur championships in two
seasons is glory enough for anyone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR MADIS0N~
No Stars Vet Developed on Wisconsin
Team, but Chances Are Good, Says
Captain Keeler.

The whole situation at Madison is best
expressed by Captain Keeler, who said
IN regard to the Badger prospects,:
We've got a lot of material, mainly
recruited from the sophomore class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and constipatcd
habit fills the system with impurities.
Herbine ise a great bowel regulator,
II purlfies thes ystem vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition, Price soc.
sold by Owl Drug storc.-Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-02
nardmIck ls strona Man,

Tack Hardwick Of the Crimson
eleven is the strongest man at Har-
ward, having set up a new strength
test record OF 1881 points
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
EASTER.

The Warren district is unmlndfu of it's abun dant blessings manifest on the occasion of Easter. This is holy day in the observance of which and interdependent
 Easter is the harbnger of spring the glorious sea son of hope of revfed life presagng the immortality of which man in his phosophic moments has a vague perception.
 Easter Day is preeminently day for ehurch-going' Three hundred million people, is estimated throns the churches throughout the world Easter bending the knee in homage before the King of kings. The Easter festival is one the most beautiful in the church calendar a festival in which flowers and ex- quiste music play important parts.
 Let this Easter Day bring you into communion with the great church which established for the redemp tion of the world.
 Go to church Easter and hear in anthem and that marvellous story of the resurrection Who knows? By that very act of attending the house of worship you may resurrect in soul the latent God hunger which, when fills ones life transforms you into a man or of wondrous power.
 Co to church Easter Day and behold the flower laden chancels the gorgeous varicolored blooms of spring. so beautiful to the human vision after the sterile winter
 Go listen to the inspiring music, the sacred compo- sitons of many of the worlds masters of harmony. which the choirs will render your edification.
 Easter Day in church will appeal to all that is noblest and best in you Go to church and partake of that spiritual upft for which your soul yearns.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
WHAT THE RATE
 DECISION CAN
 BRING ABOUT
LIMITATIONS UPON COMMISSION -coMPRoMISE FINDING IS
 NOT THOUGHT LIKELY

L. J. Overlook wire service yester- from their New York correspondents:
 There has been so much discussion relative to the freight rate cases, that the following which appears in the Journal of Commerce, will prove of interest
 There is a more or less general disposition in the Wall Street district generally to believe that the Inter state Commerce Commission will grant the application of the roads in part instead of allowing the full five per cent advance in rate desired If this is to be the result it will have to be secured in the form of indirec- tion. The question before the com mission is whether they will approve or refuse to approve certain specific rates that have been filed by the railroads for the transportation of merchandise Prerogrative of the commission Is not to make the new rates in the event of those filed not being satisfactory. Therefore, if the NbihhiAoolOh btlltNtb lndl lut duNdDCt Is not fully justified it has no other alternative than to throw the entire schedule out.
 lt can of course, confirm part Of the rates and refuse others, but it cannot itself name new rates other than those filed by the companies. Thus, in that sense. a compromise looking to horizontal rise of, say two or three per cent, is not probable. However the commission can attain the same object in another way. They can for instance, suggest that the full five per cent advance is not Justified in certain specific articles and there is nothing in the law to prevent them suggesting that they do not believe a rise above, say three per cent, should be permitted. That or course would be equivalent to a hint to the railroads to withdraw the tariffs they have already scheduled Tor the articles in question and to substitute therefor one more mod crate. lt would then be necessary to file new schedule which must be In the possession of the I. c. c. at least 30 days before they go into operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
MINES OF TODAY.

Nowadays most successful mines,-once the very symbol of lucky chance,-are the direct opposite in definition to the poets; they made, not born (A- though criticisms of the mechanical nature of current successful would temper this contrast) As much possible of at least the surface romance and of sheer hazard has been eliminated.
 Given the single premise of enough of rich enough says Boston News Bureau the bulk of the worlds mineral production comes from almost industrial application of capital in large uns,-with the results really much fucuating than industrial companies show. The tube mills of the Rand and the steam shovels of the "porphyres," both of them codly calculated physical measurements and cost sheets, the extreme samples. The grubstaked prospector, hunting bonanzas, is almost historic a figure the kind of red Indian that worried him.
 Even in the initial finding and recognizing of the ores has mere ignorant fortune been minimized This is the of the mining school and of the staff of engineers retained by aggregated capital af. ford pay generously for oportunes seized and takes avoided. Moreover, only continents now seem to tender sceptic geology and probability of discoveries; the domestic mountain ranges have been pretty we'll combed over.
 A convincing illustration of the modern doctrine of mining chances is contained in the recent informing annual report of the United States Smelling. Refining X Mining Co.-nore less of holding company alert for profitable acquisitions Back in 1908 it founded department of structural geology, designed to apply scientific metaurgy only properties acquired but exploration and the acceptance of others offerings On Dec. l. 1909, this staff enlarged and placed under Rand graduate, Sidney Jennings, with more definite idea of passing The tabu lated record of its for the succeeding is striking commentary on modern mining develop ment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
HAYDEN'S AWAK EWING.

After delay of almost year during which Repre- sentative Carl Hayden has been either indifferent or actually hostile to the Tucson land office bill in the lower house Washington he announces that he will Do his best the passage of the measure If his best" efforts prove successful in establishing the needed office his worst" efforts ayailed in preventing Mir. Hayden will have made atonement in some measure for his past dereecton
 The facts in the case do not substantate the logic of Mir Hayden's denial that he has been dilatory He declares with considerable function that he withheld favorable action until satisfied of the wisdom of estab fishing a maximum land office in Tucson. This state ment be interpreted rebuke to Senator Mark Smith the rank and file of citizens in Southern Arizona who were convinced year that the land office in Tucson necessary.
 In accordance with this conviction Senator Smith engineered the passage of the bill in the Senate Does Mir Hayden seek charge Senator Smith with care lessness or inefciency both in endorsing the measure premaurely? Does he intend to conflict the citizens of Southern Arizona and of Tucson especially Of applying solely selfish motives in seeking to secure the land office?
 Many months have passed since the Secretary of the Interior made a report in which 1t was stated that in creased business warranted proposed office. later report merely confirmed the first If MT Hayden in his search for information had studied the first re- port: 1T he had conceded that Senator smith was Well advised in his actions in the upper house and 1T he had not discredited the motives of majority o his constituents instead of crediting the opportunities o two Phoenix feereceiyers. the bill would have been much further advanced than it Is today.
 1t is difficult view MT. Iiayden's belaed acor other than effort 10 restore himself in the goo' graces of the Arizona public. His plea that cautior prompted deferring his support until the presen time is convincing.
 Senator Smiths assertion on his arrival in Tucsoi late Thursday that MT Hayden was perfectly right Il conducting an investigation before supporting the bl would be a splendid display of loyalty toward hi colleague it not so nconsisant Surely Senate smith does intend to make public confession tha he rushed through the Senate measure or who's merits he wan not agsurod aud that MT. Hayden d
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Mines Partly Measured

Of all the properties covered by these very constant ratios, only r per survived the first glance only per stood preliminary examination: and after measuring and sampng but onethird of 1 per cent were deemed worth buying When is considered practically all these genuine prospects. proered by propretors unafrad of the it is clear how nf.nitestima the apparent chances of find ing neglected bonanzas this continent from Alaska to Mexico For besides these rejects, numerous other tenders turned down the face of the statements made. Of the remainder s3 cent were prma facie condemned by acquaintance with geology and working costs of the various districts.
 is of course true that the mining engineers have been proved infallble Some of the largest con trbuors and assured to the outputs of the Southwest and of South America were first jected on expert advice and long hawked about But of these instances. 1t is to be observed, of the lowgrade manufacturing type involving not only
 fine calculation but deal of pioneering courage and also of subsequent ingenuity in devsing and ad- justng This sort of industrial mining is very re- gently developed art
 The main incontrovertible trend of the evidence need perhaps daunt the few surviving odtye pros pectors who wouldn't be happy in any other vocation But it should enghen, caution and protect host of investors especially those whose gubie greed perhaps does rightly entitle them be so named. After all it makes great pecuniary difference whether the mine" is purely myth whether its is profit
 less the coal that Dawson found in the Antarctic in the the gambler gets chance" instead of being completely humbugged.
 The postoffice, which found that s77 100000 veal being swindled via fake securities. mostly of myth teal mines might do in it's campaign than use these figures text of warning They would al
 least help expose that venerable blum of the sharper anxiety lest Wall Street State Street, rather thai the people. should get the bonanza.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

played high quality of legislative discretion that Sen. ator smith does not possess.
 The Tucson Chamber of Commerce Is to be con. graduated the of its campaign in favor of the bill Mir Hayden is to be commended his last hour attentiveness to and granting his en- dorsement though the action is beated. The of his efforts in securing the passage of
 the bill through the lower house will be watched with interest by his Arizona constituents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

A new night court with civil juris. dietion only has been authorized by the legislature for the adjustment of wage questions effecting employer and employe in amounts not exceed. ing $50, and 1t. is expected the first court will be opened in this city at an early date. It will be a poor mans court in a strict sense, for men and women having claims for unpaid wages or questions of dispute relating to employment or dismissal may obtain free summonses upon making affidavit that they are not pos sessed of means exceeding $l0O. They may also plead their cases in person if unable to hire a lawyer The court will be open from 7:3O to II D. m. every night except Sunday,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Patrick Walker, a well known char acter in the underworld, discovered a way to beat the finger-print system oi identifying criminals. The man is dead now and the officials at the Identification Bureau of Police Head. quarters hope that his secret died with him. Some days ago Walker was picked up in the street unconscious and two days later he died in Belle vue Hospital. Though he had served many prison terms he was not recog nized by the police at first and de tective was detailed to take the fin ger prints of the dead man in an eff fort to establish his identity. The detective was surprised to find that every whirl and loop on the mans fingers had been erased and no i'm print could be made. The police have since been endeavoring to find the mans relatives and associates in the hope that they may come upon the secret of how to erase finger prints 2 feat which until Walkers death was considered an impossibility Should the secret become public property tho results would be 10 deprive the DO lice the world over of one of theii most valuable and reliable aids 1T dealing with criminals
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Veteran clubwomen have been sur. prised to learn that the Mme. Bore, who has been appearing in vaudeville in this city, is none other than Mrs Dor Lyon, who a few years ago was one of the most widely known club women in the entire country. Mrs. Lyon was one of the founders of the Federation of Womens Clubs. She was the possessor of large fortune until 1910, when all she had was swept away in Wall street. At that time her debts were put at upwards of half million dollars. Only few years previously her husband, who was a well known builder, had failed for like amount. MT. Lyons first wife was Kate ClaXton, the noted act ress. Besides deyoting much of her time to women's clubs, Mrs. Lyon at one time edited "The Clubwoman,' and in 1903 she wrote and published novel that met with considerable success. Several years ago she an nounced that she was going to retire from club life and take up the stage Her present vaudeville engagement however, marks her first professional appearance in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

A bill providing for eugenc marriage law similar that in Wisconsin has been fayoraby report ed to the Massachusetts Legislature Was not the Wis consin example emphatic enough as to what marriage restriction law shoud not be- without emulating it?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
APPROVES MINERAL SURVEY

PHOENIX.-The surveyor general has approved mineral survey NO 30S5, Last Chance lode mining claim situated in the Martinez mining dis trict Yavapai county Arizona ana claimed by John C. Gillespie ana Dan Walsh.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
7~lHE hearts a tomb, all 77S;AJ pulseless, cold,
 Long hid beneath the

 Long hid beneath the
 silent mold Of Doubt and Vanity and
 Hate. And yet beneath this noun
 tain weight A spark divine with power
 untold. When from the tomb the stone
 is rolled From unseen roots of Faith
 there spring The leaves of Hope. fast
 blossomine, And then wOndrous flower
 in bloom The flower of Love - and
 from the tomb The soul has risen. Thus re-
 born. Dost doubt the resurrection morn?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Herald financial says lt is oslimalee by bond experts that betweenN$z,OOO'- 900 and S4,0O0,0O0 of Massachusetts state bonds were foisted on banks anu trust con panies. These institutions were coerced by prospect or haVlng gtatc depositr wilhdra~n.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12

Does the resignation of Mir du Pont member of the National Republican Commisttee from Delaware mean the Powder Trust is seeking political connec tions?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-12
Stray D Timely Topics
 From New YorIt'S News Mart

NEW YORK, April 11.--Egypt Is not the only land where the excayatOr may find interesting relies of by gone age. Right here in the heart or little old New York there has just been disgovered the remains of a prison supposed to date back to tho early Dutch period. The find was made by the workmen who are dig ging the new downtown subway. Half way between Dey and Cortland streets, under Church street, the dig gers came across Q stone wall of such solidity that the masonry was still in good repair The wall was pierced by three small windows guarded by the type of grill work used in the sev. enteenth century for jails. and to pry the iron bars away required consider able force. Historians who have eX- amined the walls are of the opinion that 1t once formed part of the lock up of old New Amsterdam.
 The Keskeslick Chapter of the raughters of the American Reyolu. ton, in Yonkers, has completed ar engagements for a unique bell 10 be given next Tuesday night in the An cient Manor Hall in Yonkers. where Washineton stopped during the bat tie at White Plains in 1776 The naughters aim to conduct the event as if it were back in Revolutionary days. The interior of the building has been restored to it's original appear ance The invitations, copied after those issued to the Aaron Burr ball in Philadelphia. have been delivered, not by mail, but by hand. No one is to be admitted to the ball except those in colonial costume. special in- structor has been teaching the mem bers of the chapter the minuet and the old-time Quadrille.
 The Aero Club of America is goins forward with its plans for an aero plane race from New York to Bermu da early this summer. The fliers. ac cording to the present plans. will Dc required to leave here in the last week of June or the first week in July. and win receive s25,OOO in prize money upon their arrival in Hamilton Har bOr, Bermuda The over-sea flyinl course will be 700 miles, or one-thire Of the distance aeioplanos ontorlns the proposed transatlantic race woulG be expected to cover. The race C Bermuda is therefore regarded as tho finest kind of a tryout for the trans atlantic race that could be devised All aeroplanes entering for the racl will be reauided to carry wireless cut fits capable of carrying distance o seventy-ive miles. and to provid
 themselves with devices for eligpini upon the water should any acciden happen while en route.
 It is estimated that Sl5.000,000 will be needed for the work of strength
 ening the bridges over the East Rive
 for the subway trains. The greate | nart of this vast sum will be spent L }. double-deck the centre span of tn Il old Brooklyn Bridge Experts have d' s- clared that the cables supportin d the bridge are amply strong enoug d to support the additional load of tn
 subway trains. but there seems [
 be some doubt on this point Nearl c a decade ago the city hired an emir ;. ent engineer to test the structure. "A was found then, according to the enl q meer's report, that the maximum E safety strain had been reached an X that the towers and cables wer
 standing every ounce of weight the