davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
HOTEL ROWARDENNAN se sess X

For further information see Peck -Pudah In
formation Bureau $50 Market st.. or write B.
DICKINSON, Prop, Ben Lomond. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Boulder Creek House

An ideal simmer resort First class in every
respect. Rates reasonable. s Address MRS.
FANNIE WEIGH. Boulder Greek, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGs


LAKE TAHOE. Dazzling snowhelds. beautiful
Alpine flowers. trout fishing. free
baths. boats and picnic lunches: white chef
Literature southern Pacific and Peek,Iudah In
formation Bureaus r. H. COLEMAN. Mgr.
3Tff Sacramento street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
PEBBLE BEACH HOTEL

At worlds famous Pebble Beach. one mile from
Pescadero. Reached hy Ocean Shore railroad
For information address MRS r. COREY Peb-
bic Beach Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Klamath Hot Springs

Fishing. hunting and health resort.
Extreme northern part of California
Write TO EDISON BROS. Beswick, Cal.
o. the PECK-JUDAH CO.. San Francis
co. Los Angeles. Portland or Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
MONTE RIO sg ss;sss.s afag5EEgE sHyEs

Launches. canoes rowboats lighthouses and
suits by the hour. day, week or month. LsuncheF
'.Sonona" and AMONG meet trains at river
landing c. w. MEADOWS. Boatman. Monte
Rio. Sonoma County. California
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
MoNrEREY MINERAL SPRINGS

nervous troubles. Modern c0nveniences and
amusements: IN the pines near the bay. scenery
grand. cottages or rooms or board. 81 to 81
write j. O'CONNOR. Prop. New Mon terey Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
LA HONDA AND PEscADERo

Buy your railroad tickets to Redwood City
A. NJ train from Third and Townsend SITS.
San francisco and San Jose connect with stages
direct Address WALTER KNIGHT. Redwood
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
gwN L sunaEs g. :. s.aSG.. noME N n CAMP MEEEER

Eauabie climate. Lots SIS up Cottage built
ss5 Up. Depot, stores. restaurant, hotel, phone,
post, express, churches and sawmill; 1,SOO lots
sold: 800 cottages built Ssusalito ferry. 81. c.
MEEKER. Camp Meeker. Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
WILB

HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS
JOHN n. CE1HBERT. wilbur Springs. Cal
1i'irmation Peck IdSah. 80 Marker 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
MERVYN HOTEL

GLEN ELLEN Sonoma county Cal. Entirely
surrounded By ferns trees and flowers. Ideal spot
for your snamer vacation. Rates 81 per day. s.
TO $40 per week. P MONOHAS. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
THE GLEN RITA "Gs5E Rl0

New. up TO date hotel on hillside. overlooking
river. Tents II desired. Excellent table. Rates.
$40 to S12 week. Cottages 10 rent. Address
wM. c. .f1EALY. Montrio P. o.. Sonoms Co.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
RICHARDSON SPRINGS

Al excellent place for health and pleasure.
Cnres stomach trouble. rheumatism. kidney. liver
blood and skin diseases. Stages daily. except
SUNDAY. Good roads Rates reasonable. Address
LEE RICHARDSON Chico. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
BERRYVALE INN

An ideal homelike summer resort AZ the base %
vt SHASTA. Address r. B. REAM sisson. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
ALTA
PLACER COUNTY

PLACER cot MY
Beautifully situated In pine woods half mile
from r. R. station. Open now Boating FISH,
ing game. pleasant walks and drives. For fur
ther Information apply 10 Peek Judah Co.. 20
Market st, or g. B. SPERRY. Alta Placer Co.
Cal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19

geiier in einem &er5en ols in
a1er Wunoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19
sas ben Grinnernnset Ocs See
&Dnias.

Sir Sbomas Sobnitone 2ipton Be-
fiet ni6t MIR als elmer Ser groB=
ten EeebanoIer Ger @elt, ionoerr
au6 ols berporragenber Sports-
mann, oeiien gadten Die groBten
grfolge errungen baben, einen @elt=
ruff. @enn er beute bon leiner 6o-
ben io5ialen Steaung uno Der gro.
ben Waht, Die ibm iein u~ngebeures
ginfommen getpabrt, auf ieine arl-
fange 5uriifblidt, 10 breitet li6 Der
ipannenoe Gonlan zines orbeitsrei,
den 2ebens Dor inn aus. Mit BE
bagen permeilt er oenn aud in iei-
men pom 0Stranb Wago5ine" loe6ell
peroffentlihten @rinnerungen BEL ocll
triiben, in armut perbradten Sd
gen ieiner Sugeno. @r geoenft nod
ienes Serbittases Dor fat einem bal
ben Sobrbunoert, Ga er als Sduf,
iunge Dor Dem Seniter zines @los-
goper 2abens itanb uno ii6 roit
entihloiien, INN ben GItern bic geot
nno Gorge fir feline @rbaltung OBJ
5%unebmen, ols 2aufburide pernlic-
tete. Die Mutter, Die trauris oar,
ii6er mar, ooB ibr Sunge 10 fritz
ms Grper6sleben binousgeitoBen
meroe, berllbigte er ladeno nit ben
@orten: y@s miro idon geben, nadl
unb nab ioait bu nod cine @qul-
page friegen nit elm poar 8feroen. p"
Do6 Der fleine Som batte es 5undd)It
redjt i6ner uno bos Slid mOllte
inn niht l1helrt. Sehs Sabre lone
lpuroe er als 2aufburide Ii. 8erfdu'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19
Snnee Mabdcn iinb OFFER

bon 9opfi6mer5en 10 gut nie illere
5rauen aber ale fonnen raid 2iu0e-
rutg erbalten urto furiert peroeil
Ourd Or. Sings 0etp 2ife Bias, Ser
belten Neoi5in Der @elt fir fratfe
nno nerooie &opfihmersen. sic err
5engen reines 8lut uno Itarfe Herpefi
rno balen Cure @eiunobeit auf. Ser
iudt iie. 25 Cts. Bel alien 9rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-19

9ur6 ni6ts perrGt Ser Menid)
10 iebr Die eigene 9enfwciie ols
bitrd Die, Die er onoern 3uidiebt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
.M00CHERS OUT WITH
A VERY BIG HAMMER

Dick Cullen and Charlie Reilly have
not yet been matched again. There is
chance even now for this to be ar
ranged, although nothing definite has
been settled.
This would probably have been set
tied last week had it not been for a
most extraordinary rumor, set in mo-
tion by a clique of knockers, to the
effect that the last meeting between
these two was fixed. Where it original
ed, it is hard to say, but these fungi
grow very quickly in the verdant fields
of Honolulu.
Naturally enough, this came to Gull
len 5 ears and he was pretty nearly
as badly peeved over it as Reilly. The
report is absurd on the face of it.
Any one of the people who started the
rumor would die all over the floor if
they took just one of the ticks that
Reilly took by the dozen-also it would
cause the Jap great uneasiness to have
to sweep up the remains.
Prize-fghting is not a particularly
untainted game. But the public wants
it and gets it, sometimes straight and
sometimes the other way. But, here
was one fight that was so obviously on
its merits and such rafting battle
from start to finish, that all sensible
fans will merely smile at the record
of the knockers talk.
Cullen is trife sensitive on the
subject. He feels that the people here
ought not to start talk like that on
a malihini who came, saw and conquer
ed on his merits. But Dick is begin
ming to realize that it is not the repre-
sentative fans, the people who pay for
admission, who have started this talk.
If the rumors were properly Sherlocked
Holmesed down to the beginning itwould
be a safe bet that every single man
who had a word to say on the subject
was a deadhead, yea and worse than
a deadhead-a moocher.
What is a moocher? A moocher is
a would-be sport who hangs round the
fight office the day before the scrap.
He asks for Tom. McCarey, or Coffroth,
or Jack Scully, or Joe Cohen, or who
ever it may be. When he gets a chance
at the impresario, he butts in with an
ingrowing smile and starts a talk on
the weather. Finally he suggests polit-
zeal pull, boosting of the sport and a
few other things and then intimates
that he would like to see the fight.
To appreciate the moocher properly one
should work as press agent for fight
club or theatrical company for about
two weeks. Then go to Turkish bath
and remark with a certain celebrated
cartoonist. "Never again" Ugh!
But the moochers and their knocking
will not prevent a return go. The fans
want it, they need it in their business
and it looks very much as though the
various peevs will drift away like
fieecy clouds and the Honolulu sports
will be treated to another meeting be-
tween these two men.
But the question is Glow many peo-
pie will accuse The Advertiser sport
ing department of having referred to
them as mo0chers3'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08

bottled up behind him and equaled
sprint by sprint. The grandstand was
going crazy towards the end and made
pungent remarks in ten languages on
the ancestors of the runners. Jack
son was almost two miles behind. and
completely forgotten.
The leaders passed the twenty fifth
mile three hours, one minute and fifty
two seconds after they started, and
the last five laps were spectacular in
the extreme. The final heart breaking
sprint did not commence until the last
curve had been made. For the greater
part of the last lap Tsukamoto trotted
obediently at the leaders, heels and
then suddenly shot forward But
Kaoo was ready also, and a greater
stamina came to his assistance in good
time. After running the great distance
of the marathon, the old Hawaiian
stiffened up and swept into a 100-yard-
dash pace that took away the specta-
tors breath and himself away gradu-
ally from the Japanese. There was q
clatter of feet, shot as Kaoo hit the
tape, and thousand idiots rushing on
the track marked the close of one of
the best marathons ever witnessed in
Honolulu.
Jackson began to trot the mile and
a half needed to qualify for third
| place, Charlie was a mile behind him,
| and Fahy had made but twenty-five
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08

miles.
The race was ably managed from
the start, the scoring for the bleachers
was excellent, and there was nothing
nut clean work on the track Tsuka-
motto redeemed himself and Kaoo won
because he had the better of his com
petitor in muscle and stamina. Jack
son was outclassed from start to fin-
ish in speed and track brains. One of
the officials stated after the race that
he believed the Marathon Kid had
given the race on purpose because he
wanted to get good gate money again
on another race after challenging the
winner.
V. l.. Stevenson took the place of
W. Williamson as judge, the latter fail
ing to show up. The other Judges
were w. r. Rawlins and Mayor Fern;
the scorer was w Prestidge, and the
lap-taker r. c. Reinecke. Billy War
ham, as announcer, made the echoes
ring, and George Turner starred as
starter. The timekeepers were Lester
Petrie and Ben Hollinger.
According to the prearranged agree
ment, the three winners were to take
80, 20 and 10 per cent, respectively,
of 60 per cent. of the gate money, and
the other runners were to take 10 per
cent. each of the balance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
WAIALUA HORSE WINS RACE
IN HEART BREAKING SPRINT
Antoine Kaoo Makes Pace All the Way, Tsuka
motto Following Close, With Nigel
Jackson Nowhere.

this time Hays gave up fourth nIaca -
onaTile and up TO the time he collapsed
tIled ms pest 70 get it back without sue
cess haoo heightened his stride and
MADE 1sukamoto work a little harder.
al the fourteenth mile and third Ian
hays commenced to walk. then taking
rub and starting again. But he was
too Tar gone and was retired from the
race just as he finished his sixteenth
mile.
Fahy Has Fun.
On the twentieth mile. Fahv tooly q
slesta- He was hopelesslv ont of the
running, and when he took the field
again he enlivened the scene by taking
occasional wild dashes. At about this
time TsukamotO, now several miles
ahead of the taller. took the lead and
Tapped Fahy. Fahy started in dash
ana drew Tsukamoto out. There was
moment s hot pacing, and when the
smoke cleared away Kaoo was uncon-
eernedly back at his old place in
front.
At the end of the twentieth mile the
time was two hours, nineteen minutes
and thlrty-nine seconds. jackson was
again tapped, but finally withdrew
from the situation and lost another
lap.
Foolish Charlie.
At this time little Charlie dashed into
his rubbing station, seized a dipper
and gobbled down four dipperfuls of
water before anybody could stop OIL
tried to stop him. That settled the
Chnaman' marathon ghost on the
spot, although he still did good work.
1t was the first time he had stopped
at his camp.
During the twenty-second mile Jack
son was so far gone that it was all
he could do to pass Fahy. From that
time on the excitement began. Tsu-
kamoto buckled down to business and
passed Kaoo once. The plucky little
japanese did his best to keep his ad
vantage, for he knew he would need il
at the last pinch, but Kaoo, after q
sprint of full lap, again took the
lead. For FIVE laps the two had it out
between them. The others were lost
in the shuttle.
Last Moments
Again and again the japanese made
a break for liberty but Kaoo kept hin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
P0RTS>;: 5 s

slble. Next Sunday there will be
three wrens and three Pearls. It was
suggested yesterday by the vachtsmen
that there should be two raees-one for
Pearls and one for wrens. The Pearls.
being presumably the faster, could
start ten minutes ahead of the wrens.
AMI thus there could be two races each.
with three boats of exactly the same
dimensions and sail area. This is
about the best idea vet. If all sorts
and conditions of boats are 10 be al
lowed in, the cne-design idea which
The Advertiser took up and boosted
successfully would be entirely stuIti-
fed. 1t is easy enough to have hand
leap races for the other craft, but let
them race by themselves and not butt
in on a one-design class.
1t is hard to say which class the
ley is very keen on the game and is
anxious to win race. A good solu-
ton Of the difficulty would be for him
to get a Pearl or wren and be allowed
to enter the Papoose in wren races
until his other boat is ready for
sailing.
Wrens to Be Had.
There are still one or two wren parts
that may be had. Some of those who
subscribed have left the island and will
sell their parts for what they paid for
them. Howard Bowen, head of Keeau-
moku street, can give full information.
VIII Lyle can tell all about Pearls and
the cost of them He has been MAX
ing somewhat of a hobby of this class
of boat, and is not figuring on any
profit. The price he turns them out
for is wonderfully low.
The metal centerboard in the Gallop-
ing Mary was a great success. She
held closer on the wind and worked
her way much more easily. The spread
ers were a great improvement on both
wrens and the lowering of the Mary s
mainsail was also a good thing. The
skipper and crew of the Galloping
Mary are properly bucked up at beat
ing an expert like Mr.. Stone, who
sailed a dandy race, but it must be
admitted that fuky airs and good
luck had as much to do with the vic
tory as good steering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
SUNLIGHTS TAKE A
WELL-EARNED LEAD
GOLDSMITH LEAGUE STANDING.

The Sunlights took the lead in the
Goldsmith league series yesterday at
Aala Park by slipping it TO the C..
\. y. by seven 10 FIVE. In the second
game. the WaileIes whitewashed the
Seals by handing out SIX runs TO moth
ing.
Tue Sunlights were way behind in
the eighth inning, but took brace to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
bic BOAT WALKS
AWAY FROM FLEAs
Male Has a WaIkover in Flea
Race-Mary Finally
Beats Sally.

Male, first; Ivy, second; Ganoping
Mary, third; Dancing Sally, fourth;
Papoose got stuck on the mud and did
not finish, and the Pearl did not start.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08

additional Sports on Page six.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
Pearls Can Beat Wrens.

This race proved more eoncluslvely
than ever that. under ordinary eondl-
lions. over a course that gives all
roints Of sailing. The eatboats have no
chance with the sloop-rigged Pearls
On the wind or dead before II they
are equally good, but off the wind the
Pearl class iib makes steering SO much
easier that the fiat boats invariably
forge ahead.
There are now enough wrens and
tPearls to make a class division pos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
$'LaSt Moments. I,

Again and again the japanese made
break for liberty but Kaoo kept him
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-09
REPUBLICANS EVEN
CONDEMN ACTION
John oolobe, staunch Republican Edi-
tor cites Facts to That Governor
Haskell is Being Prosecuted.

Guthrie, okla, June 9.-The Okla
homa State Register. staunch repub-
lican paper, edited by John Golobie,
of Guthrie. IN the iseue Of June 3rd,
ran column of matter which no un-
prejudiced person could read without
forming the opinion that Governor
Haskell Is being prosecuted instead Of
being prosecuted. Mr.. Goloble takes
the Associated Press correspondent to
task for exaggerating the amounts in
VOWED in the prosecution and pro
ceeds TO show that even II guilty Of
everything as charged, that Governor
Haskell was a stockholder In a com
pany. owning less than two per cent
Of It's stock. which purchased some Of
these lots. That the total amount In
controversy Is only sl.7OS-5O and that
Governor IIaskell's interest In the
property would be less than $35, One
of the paragraphs is as follows;
"This method of scheduling lots was
one Of the rules of the government
townslte board published publicly, and
under which thousands of the best citi.
zens of the Creek nation scheduled
their lots In all Of the dozen or more
towns OF that nation. The government
officers have testified In court that
there was no effort to deceive them,
and that the scheduling was done
openly and according TO the govern
ment boards Judgment of the proceed
uro under the law" /"
Il is indeed gratifying TO see the re-
publican press all over the state con
demning the action of those who are
prosecuting through mo-
tives of spite or others equally as rep.
rohensible,
Such papers are ever found In the
front ranks lighting for the principles
Of their party but refuse to degenerate
to the level for character assassins for
political advantages.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-09

Washington p ~ lme q The sem
ate leadegs sro very noar a surryuaer
on see ineome tax ig ne, nnd Within
she ncN, gcw DAYS thar shey cannot
command 4 majority 10 regce the IN.
oo,ue ,aN proposition to the c,smmittoo
en ,he judiciary a,cN Wil presen, a
modified ncome tax to the NNl ,hNesh
the ananve eommt,ee, se that saeN
be a r,mblioan measure
Yes,cy,lay afternoon senator Aldrich
len tNo senate m tNe midst el debate
ana dro,e te the White House m a
elosca cauiaev mstead ol driNing GO
the executive omces, as an business
callcrs de. thc scnator stopped az the
hN,nt a,,,r oi the White Nouse wherC
Mepc apc no ,cpogtcrs After am
hours coplcrcNcc Ae retUrued 10 toc
senate
The senator ,ola she ppcsldcn, that
he teagca IL would be impossible to
lostgsoNe a consideration et the incomo
tax SO the next session, A p'N ol too
scnatc had showed a majority IN ca.
,og ~ Immediate consideration u
Was tbepvoape sNsgestcd that q wo0ld
he well 10 Nola a yonlervncc of lcad'
ing advocates az the tax With senator
Aidrish aed other headers of orsanisS'
tt,n al Witch Ar Tan saooN ee pees
eNt
lfW sho0ld ee t'and iespSNSsihle ihcn
tN lct tae matter So oNeg Uptn the neN,
sVss3,,n. Il WAS soxgvs,cd thst the oD
apee s,,,nmNtte NseI Wco'1 hctlcg
pfssent se mecme sax Amerdmenl
wnieh v,,e'd tacs es>0me a nseN
measarc rhc amendment &c IS upaer
st,s>a W,sal3 b. ler b ,lshlcg aN iAar
thal rr'ls,ecl AS etgher $40 Cammas
oF tae Ntc, antejuca,s t,i N
veot3 he aank st,nisea cf De sa
,,,me TAX rfrep'n se1 vcalt nct ta,
isN enet mole ea to tat <nNvmc
.,,e4 eI a. yes,ct States
saeh as aeeHaetel eee't askt ses
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-09
Income Tax Must be
Considered immediately

tariR BIN tar mono palatable 90 the
middle west than it otherwise would
Ne likely to he, The republicans al
ways have had GO defend themselves
nom tho obaryo that theirs was the
"rlch mans party" and that il would
ren,se 70 enact hesitation that would
relieve the poor man and pat more
eg TIE tNracN on those better able to
bear Il. So the middle westcrners are
especially eagcr 10 De able 10 Sc home
ana point to the income tax as oNi,
dcnce that their party is ready TO tax
the rich man
ID Is believed that the house would
mlnp at the chance to adopt am m'
eamc tax W the members wcre once
giVcn am opportunity Ca vote ON The
lpgOposition. The mcome takers 90 not
hclicvc W would be possible te beat
tAe provision IN ooniervnce. An e.
fort Was msde last night to arrSnge
N,r conference ot senators upon the
subject. bat il WAS toond impossiele
to set hold ot all those whom it is dc
siryl to have prvseRt. 50 the srfsnse
mcns Win De- made later
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-09

Guthrie. Okla. June a-All the
rann,aas doins an interstate business
IN oklahoma viii he made detepdants
in an injunction suit 60 he nled by AZ
tesNey General Charles J. West IN The
sNpgeme oouN ot the United states
"a restrain an such common carfiere
f,Nm aellvoring Interstate shipments
ot int0Nieatmg hlucrs to persons IA
Oklahoma holdng federal liquor llo
ensos. Under the Oklahomt conslt
tuition and prehihuory laws the hold
ng ot goNornmout liquor lteenso il
prlna taola evidence ot intond to vic.
late the law, There are now lsoo
holders of such lioenace In oklahoma
aud state Enforcement Attorney Fred
4. caldwell has submitted 60 the mis
roads lluta eivme the namo OF each
such llccnse holder rhla list ia ae'
companicd with u statement from the
Enforcement department that it CON
sldcra the delivery of liquors. Ca such
peruoua a means OF assisting In GREAT
ina nuisance in the state aud it ia
ON this main contention that tNo suit
IA "a he nled In the supreme court of
the United StatVn
Attorney General West and Mn
caldwell consider tAo delivery ot ih.
toNieants to federal license holders one
eg the priNoh,al imperlmen,s to ,hc cn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-09
All Oklahoma Railroads
Are Made Defendants

forccmont OF the prohihitory law IN
Oklahoma and the suit is 90 be
brought with the hope that this al
legod practice may be declared Illegal
by the highest court OF the land, At
terney General West is now engaged
IN preparing the suit,
In conjunction with this action En-
lorcomont Attorney Caldwell has filed
In the county court OF oklahoma
county suit 90 test the right of i'm.
portcrs of Intoxicating liquors TO con
vcy such shipments from place of car
rios delivery in this state to place
whore such importer intends 20 store,
hold or use such liquors This suit viii
be carried through the courts of Okla.
homa if decided adversely 10 the en-
forccmont department, TO the supreme
court of the United states Under the
Interpretation OF the prohihitory law
placed by the criminal court of APP
peals Interstate shipments cannot be
seized between the railway station or
express onloe and the residence of the
oonslgnoc Il is the desire of the at.
torncy general and enforcement attor
ncy to have this question also de-
cidod IN the supreme court of the
United States hoping for q decision
that such shipments may be seised as
soon as they leave the oillcc OF the
eArrinr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-09
10 Read Thermometer.

70 reduce the reading Of Cent?
grade scale thermometer to Fahren.
heit. subtract ten degrees from the
given temperature. from this remain.
der subtract one.tenth OF itself. double
the result and add 90 degrees to the
answer. 70 reduce a Fahrenheit read.
Ing 20 Centigrade, subtract so degrees
from the given temperature, divide the
remainder by two, multiply this quo.
tient by ten, divide the product by
aine and add ten degrees TO the last
duouent.