davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-14

A western Judge granted divorce
on account Of illstemper and bad
breath. Or, Kings New Life Pills
would have prevented r. They cure
constipation. causing bad breath and
liver trouble. the ill-temper. dispel
colds. Danish b laches, conquer
chills, Twenty-Five certs at Brown e.
Co.'s. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-14

state any game animal OF game bird
or non-game bird, or nest Of eggs o.
any agme bird, except as provided
law. 1y
To destroy at any time nests or
of game Or nongame birds. eggs
To shoot at any game a.
game bird. on. from or liHal OF
public road or railroad ris CROSS any
10 fish orr sunt on Ian. ght Of way,
without consent Of the Is Of another
Tdahunt ION Sunday cccupant- NJ
TO chase deer OF
anfeqo,9a ~ anv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-14

For NJ olstion of aay portion of the
game law the fine is not less than $500
nor more than 500 or imprisonment OF
80 days, or both at the dictation of the
court. For violating the fish law the fine
is from 500 to $500 or imprisonment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-14

antelope at any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-14

time with dogs.
Tol catch fish with net, seine, gig.
dynamite, poison in any stream Or
lake in the state. The provision shsll
not apply to legitimate fishing with
hook. line or spear; or catching snai1
minnows for bait with trap or seine
not over ten feet. or The taking Of fish
|othrr than bass out Of the Arkansas
Cimarron, or Salt Fork Of the Arkars,
sas river; North Fork Of Red riNer-
Nurth ForE Or Muddy B0ggy, MuddAy
Bcggy and Clear Boggy rivers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-14
Harold Mack1in
Architect

Specialist In Reinforced Concrete
and Fiseproof Buildings.
KooFs - and e. ao4 7s Chick
asha Avenue 7.6-I mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
Mr.. PANAMA SQUIRREL
WHOOPS UP NEW YORK
Queer Visitor From Canal Land Creates Panic Among
Feminine Stenogaphers and Then Takes Airy
Jump Down Thirteen Stories.

en- by the howdy-do which he had oceR-
stoned, and he leaped from the cornice
to the wall. where he hung at the thir-
teenth story. He was observed by
Charles Schneider from the windows "
his offices at q William street. II was
obvious to Schneider that the squirrel
could not cling for long TO the wall and
he hurried in an elevator to the street
TO get underneath the tomato coiored
visitor when he should fall from the
wall
Schneider arrived too late. Mr. SOUR
rel had taken the thtrteen-story drop
and MT the pavement, where he threw
out his chest to prove he was MT seri-
ously injured. He was groggy and
Schneider gave him q helping hand 10
the office OF Mr.. Stern, Within the
hour taken TO recuperate Sir Squirrel
heard the telephone bell tinkle and lis
tened TO the conversation between Mr..
Stern and the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. Several tender
hearted women had telephoned TO the
society that there was work to be done.
Mr. Stern replied that he would take
Sir Squirrel 20 bis country home. where
II was impossible 20 fall from height
greater than that OF a tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
PLANS TO PROTECT
THE FOOD SUPPLY
DR.. Woodward Proposes Pc.
lice Regulation Aimed at
Produce Wagons.

With the object OF protecting the pub
lie from impure food, Health Officer
Woodward has recommended that there
be included in the police regulations.
which are being revised by the Cor
pcration Counsel. the following section
relating to the sale of food from carts:
''All vehicles and all appurten2nces
thereto used for the transportation OF
food and foodstuffs shall at ali times
be kept In clean and wholesome condi-
ton, and no portion OF the contents
thereof shall be thrown. spilled, or de-
posted upon any street or public place,
and no vehicle containing food or food
stuffs shall be stored IN any room used
for other purposes.
Every such vehicle shall have the
name Of the vsnder and the location
where such vehicle is stored when not
in use painted thereon plainly and leg
bly,
The purrosH OF the regulation is TO
prevent tn storage OF food in stables
and 10 enahie the inspectors to OBJ
tain the ..snes and addresses Of the
vendors. May Of whom are Creek
and unable 10 furnish the tnforms-
ton desired Systematic inspections
will be made of the carts and places
where they are stored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
ENGLISH TURF MEN
ADOPT NEW RULE
Foreign Horses Must Race
Three Times to Get Weight
Allotment.

LONDON. July 2-The Jockey Club
has adopted the following ruling NO
weight shall be allotted to any horse in
a handicap until he has run three times
in the United Kingdom
This stringent rule obviously Is an
outcome of the recent influx of French
and American horses. and the action of
the club In proposing and adopting It
has met with considerable criticism.
NEW YORK. July 1.-The action of
the British Jockey Club in adopting a
rule of alloting no weights to any horse
in a handicap until he has run three
times in the United Kingdom is regard
ed here by some Of the racing interests
as making for the best interests OF
horses. belonging to foreign owners. It
was pointed out that foreign horses en-
tered for the first time in the big Eng
fish handicaps were allotted innposts far
In excess of the scale of weights IN that
country.
The English Handicapped. having only
the foreign record Of the entry to base
his calculations on. naturally imposed
a heavy impost, such as has frequently
been done when foreign horses have
entered in American races for the first
time. 1t was stated that no foreign
owner could object to a rule which per-
Init5ed the Handicapped to get al a far
rating on a new entrant on me Eng
lish turf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02

NEW YORK. July z.-Mr. Panama
Squirrel wearing suit of Titian-col-
ored fur IN defiance Of thermometrfcal
styles. set out TO paint New York red.
His activities since arriving from the
Isthmus of Panama several days ago or
the neutrality-suspicious. liner Prinz
Joachim had been limited to the con-
fines of a waste paper basket in the Law
office of his patron. Leo c. Stern, at Is
William street.
Unobserved. he ate his way out OF the
basket and INDUCED IN a gambol witch
sent the pretty stenographers to he
tops of chairs, where they stood with
skirts held closely around their ankles.
Sir Squirrel Ieft them TO their shudd ~
ings on the twelfth floor while he
climbed to the thirteenth up a lightshs It
wall and made his bow. winking SO u
cIly at the stenographers employed oy
LAWYER Robert Morrell. They did a
chair Marathon screaming the Willis
and contributing to excitement which
Attracted the attention OF scores IN
nearby office buildings.
Mr., Panama Squirrel was panic-stricn'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
THEATERS PROTEST
AGAINST METERS
Claim That New Registers
of Water Supply Are I'm
necessary Expense.

Protest against the installation OF de-
tector meters on the water services
placed IN theaters for protection from
fire was made by the managers of the
various play houses at a hearing be-
fore the Commissioners today 1t was
contended that the meters, which cost
from $3.50 to $500. are unnecessary. in
view OF the fact that the general water
supply is registered. IN addition to which
there is at present at all performances,
a fireman. whose duty It is TO detect
and report leaks or the Illegal use OF
water.
In support OF his argument that the
meters should be installed, ". F. Nc
Farland, superintendent OF the Water
Department, pointed out that the water
service to which 1t Is proposed 70 at
taoh the instrument, is 70 be used only
in case Of fire, and It was to prevent the
use Of water FOR other purposes that
the meter was desired.
while such use OF the water would
not DO c0untenanced BY those IN
authority, Il might be done without their
knowledge, said Mr. Mcfarland. The
managers cannot be present at all times
to see that there is no waste.
Those IN attendance at the hearing
were W. H Rapley. manager Of tbs
National; L Stoddard Taylor, manager
Of the Belasco: Oliver Metzerott, repre-
senting the Columbia: Edmund Brady,
representing the GayeLy, and Eugen6
Herman. manager OF the Lyceum.
The Commissioners reserved decision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
POUGHKEEPSIE MECCA
FOR ROWING PATRONS
Special Trains Garry Thousands to Scene of Annual
intercollegiate Regatta--Coach Courtney, of Cor
nell. Confident of Scoring Two Victories.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. T, July D.
Poughkeepsie is dressed in gala attire
for the annual event which she stole
from Saratoga years ago. Flags and
hunting and the colors Of five universe
ties decorate the business places and
private residences.
Special trains from New York IN
loaded thousands of college boating en-
thusiasts at Poughkeepsie and High
land this morning. Many private yachts
strung with colors from mast to mast
are anchored IN the river near the fin
ishinK point end many more are eX-
pected from New York before the race
starts.
Every hotel in the city is filled with
visitors who have come TO see the stir
ring struggles between the crews enter
ed in the three races.
Latest reports from the quarters OF
the crews report all the oarsmen IN
the very pink of condition. The recent
hot spell has not been felt as keeniy
on the river as II has IN the cities.
No Crews on River.
None of the crews appeared on the
river this morning and very little work
was given them yesterday. All OF the
ton OF Cornell were out in the morning
ana afternoon. Coach Courtney de-
cided that his crews should rest and
time at O'Clock.
The veteran coach gave out the fol
lowing interview 20 the Times re-
porter:
There are a lot OF good crews on the
n q
close finish In the varsity race. The
Cornell crew is one of the fastest IN
recent years and II the conditions are
right I look for an approach to the rec
ord made IN 1898 when the time OF
Is: 6s 4-5 was esta blished.
columbia and Syracuse both hs ye
good Fights and I look for fierce fight
between them for second place"
'fThen you think Cornell win win the
varsity he was asked.
With the characteristic twinkle IN his
eve he replied: you know 1 don't often
predict. but I think it is sure thing
May Be Surprise.
Mr.. Courtney commenting upon Jhc
PENNSYLVANIA and Wisconsin varsity
Fights said that the Red and Blue oars
men might spring a surprise. They
rowed a good race against Yale. he
| added, and they may give Columbia and
| Syracuse a good run for their money.
The wolverines" he said. row thai
| get there anyhow stroke. and during
/ the trials in the past few weeks they
have Impressed me as being somewhat
/ speedy,
/ THE Pennsylvania freshmen he con
/ tfnued ARE a fine bunch Of youngsters
| I like the way they recover from thei
/ stroke The freshmen are not Up L
/ the standard of last years crew, while
4 the others had not shown any brilliau
/ work"
/ At this juncture the Columbia fOu1
/ passed the boat house pulling a stroke
/ 81 to the minute.
| That's bad" the coach said, 'thel
| are working as hard as they should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
EXCURSIONS.

Since Independence Day comes on
Sunday. but IS going TO be celebrated on
Monday, thousands OF Neutrality-suspicious.
will have two days 20 enjoy, and many
will take the opportunity Of going on
vacations at nearby resorts. The SEIZED
ule of the steamer St Johns, which
runs to Colonial Beach. has been ar
ranged so that 1t is possible to spend
Sunday and Monday at the Potomac
resort.
The boat will leave here Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. and. returning,
leave Colonial Beach In time to get to
the Capital about 1890. Sunday morn
ing she win sail again at a. m She
viii also make a special trip, Leaving
ing Next week the steamer VIII make
her regular trips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
FEMALE TOSSERS
AFTER KID SLUMP

That the Kid Slump who Invariably
holds forth at National Park when the
Washington team is IN the city is not
a fearsome parsonage at all VIII be
fully shown tomorrow when an aggre-
cation Of our leading female ball toss
ers viii line up against the Olympia
clubmen Just 10 show. aside from beat
ing their male adversaries. that real
ball players are real ball players and
cannot be -intimidated or made TO lose
even by so notorious a fantasy as the
Kid Slump, who, for 10, these many
years, has lurlxed with telling effect
IN the ball yard Of the local club.
Everybody ought to be on hand at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow TO give the fair
or IS q sendcf. for this IS the first
time that they have shown IN Wash
ingtOn- The team is known as the
Merry Widows, and is composed Of
some OF the best female abilities IN the
country. Several OF the players are
members Of seminary squads, and re-
ports from various cities in the East
say the Merry Widows are the goods,
both afield and at bat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02

when they are on the machines. Tne
boys should be given a rest the day be-
the Cornell crews won't pull their lungs
out this afternoon"
Coach Courtney summed up his opinion
by stating that he thought Cornell
would capture two of the races the var
city and the four-oaret-
Coach Ward of fae Pennsylvania
crews had very little to say about the
work Of the QuakertoWn oarsmen. He
admitted that the freshmen were
speedy bunch. and also thought well OF
his varsity eight, He added, There
will be some surprises on the river to-
day If I am not mistaken"
Rowers In Trim.
Coach Rice has not worked the Co
umbia men very hard during the past
week. and all OF the rowers are in the
best of condition. Columbia University
students. who are In town by the hun
dreds, are Offering even money that Co
lumbia will beat out Syracuse In the
varsity race
It was thought this year that there
would be a change in the regulation
about mark buoys below the Pough-
keepsie bridge on account of the acct
dent to the Cornell four last year, when
the shell was demolished against one
OF the buoys when the crew had COM
Portable lead. The rules for the re-
gatta this time provide, however, that
at a point one-quarter mile south Of
the bridge, mark boats or buOys bear
inb ball signals. will be anchored on
the sides Of the course abou. 71o feet
and ]. us feet from the westerly shore. >"
The races start this afternoon as fol-
lows: varsity fours at p. M fresh
men Fights at 8:45 .. m: anc varsity
Fights at D. m.
Rules for Stewards.
The regulation Of the stewards of the
races Just announced IS:
mo boat shall follow the races ex-
cepting the stewards boat. other off,
cial boats. and the launches of the
either of such boats shall be permitted
to direct the course Of the competing
boat or coach any OF the oarsmen or
coxsWains. The referee may disQualify
crew receiving such direction OF
Goa ching"
The course will be policed by the
Government boat Seminole, and IN case
of any infractious of the Government s
orders during the hours of the races
penalties Will be imposed.
Many Well-known bookmakers are In
| the city, but they are not openly ad-
vertising the fact, aud only the well
/ informed know where to go to lay their
bets.
| Mayor Sagile issued orders to the
chief Of police not - allow any pools
! 20 be Sid, and as a consequence the
garage - the rear CT one or the lead
| ing hotels, where thousands Of dollars
| have changed hands every year, was
| deserted.
Wagers Laid Quietly.
! A number of wagers were laid, never
theiess. and the boohniakers quietly an
! nounced the odds.
/ It was stated that Frank Eschenburg
and H. Goldenberg. OF Ithaca. n. "
| uyho have ma de modest fortf1nes nv fol-
{ lowing the Cornell crews, offered to bet
4 g. 600 against 5000 that Cornell would
/ sweep the Hudson, winning all three
| races. They placed considerable money
az even terms that Cornell would win
l the varsity races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02

Tony Caponi Of chicago, Ill. defeat
ed Jack (Twin) Sullivan, OF Boston
few nights ago at Butte, Mont, Sulh-
van got a terrible beating
Fred Corbett, Of Philadelphia. and
Battling Hurley, Of Passaic, y. j. are
10 box ten rounds al the Bedford Ath-
Ietfc Club, Brooklyn, tonight
Friends OF Stanley Ketchel in the
West are offering 10 bet even money
that Ketchel viii stop Billy Papke IN
side of fifteen rounds when they meet
on Monday at Colma
The National Baseball Commission has
decided that the Jersey City club mus
return TO the Wilkesbarre tPa-( CLUB
$500 The ruling Cf the commission IS that
that sum, paid icy Wukesbarre 70 Jer-
sew city for the release OF Player de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
Auto News and Gossip
By HARRY WARD.

former days, was compelled to hear
herself spoken Of as " the sister of those
crazy Wright brothers, Time has
wrought a wonderful change since
then"
Official statistics STOW that SIS auto
mobiles. valued at SS16 49, were shipped
out OF the United States during May
last The number OF machines imported
during this period was 1913, valued at
S30l.9u.
The remarkable success of the Palm
er-Singer car IN various parts Of tho
country bids fair for duplication here
Many have visited the salesroOms Of the
J.. D Moore Company to look at the
500 Palmer-Singer and deTnonstra-
tons are being given every day.
3
The Belmont Garage Company has
frightened up its quarters on Four
teenth street by the placing Of a large
electric sign across the front, reading
Automobiles" This sign can be seen
for two squares up ana down the street
Expe Fienced motorists agree that Il is
a very bad practice TO place the head OF
a Jack so that II bears against the truss
rod which IS often founi on the under
side of a rear axle. The rod Is very
likely TO be bent as the car IL lifted.
and in bending It tends to throw the axle
out OF its proper alignment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02

The Wilson Company reports the sale
OF q Chase delivery wagon TO R. NJ
darmer, a welI-known Georgetown busi-
ness man.
W. Z. Metzger, one OF the most popu-
lar automobile men in the country, is
in the city for a few days. Mr.. Metzger
IS greatly interested IN flying machines,
and is here for the purpose of watching
the Fort Myer tests.
The arduous character Of this yeaE ;
Gndden tour has been much e-.agger-
afed as far as the bad roads 20 be en-
countered are concerned. TIE roads viii
be no worse than those traversed IN for
mer years, and, taken as whole, may
be better The rules, however, VIII be
much more exacting-
Secretary John X Heyl. OF the Auto
mobile Club of Washington. has given
notice that no further applications for
nernbership IN the club Will be cOnsid-
cred unless accompanied by the iniua-
ton fee of SO.
A local mOtorist who cav the success
full airship flights yesterday afternoon,
remarked: "It has only been lately that
one member Of the Wright family has
been able to look back with some glee
upon an occurrence that formerly gave
ANYTHING but pleasure. This is sister
Of Wilbur and Orvilie Wright. who. IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
CHILDLESS COUPLES
NOT WANTED THERE

ST. LOUIS. July 2-Tne first apart
ment house IN the United States where
tenants without children will not be
accepted viii be erected IN ST. Louis. in
the most exclusive pssrt Of the town. al
jacent TO two apartments where families
with children are barred
The new apartment will cost 900 90.
There Will be no limit 10 the number or
children IN a family. Every girl born
in the structure viii earn a month
rent free for its pare nts. ana TO the
couple blessed with a baby boy q two
months receipt win be given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
Current Notes and Timely Comment
From Professional Sport Fields

Croft is not binding as De Croft had
been declared a free agent and the Jer-
sev City club had no title TO his ser
vices.
Harry Stevens has secured the restau-
rant privileges for the Saratoga meet
ing.
George OdOm has been engaged TO
train II. T. ONnard's horses.
Jockey Stone, who had his wrist
broken as a result If a fall, was COM
PEELED TO have the bone reset, as the
first operation was unsuccessful.
Catcher LATTE. Of the Macon club,
Of the South Atlantic League. mas been
sofa 20 the Cincinnati National League
club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
AND IT'S so

"BasebnlI has reached the con-
ditiOn where a big league club
must pny out $4,000 annually for
new talent. You have got to do
that to prevent your team from
deferiOrating. Then, nothing dis
gusts the fans more than the
stand-pRt policy" So stated Sec
Rotary BaFnHrd of the Cleveland
club recently.
@YOu cannot stand pat In base
ball, no matter bow good your
team may be. The first thing VOC
know your stars have hIekered o0t
nnd you are left stranded high and
dry. Just like ID takes money 10
make the mare 20, il takes nioaey
10 keep = good team going
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
LENNY AND BRITT
TO CLASH TONIGHT

BALTIMORE. July 2.-Young Britt
and Kid Lenny, Baltimore's leading
featherweighJ boxers, will clash for the
Southern title tonight before the Eutaw
Athletic Club at Union League Park,
South Baltimore.
II viii be the second meeting OF these
two little men IN the roped arena, Len
ny having won from Britt on a foul at
ANNAPOLIS two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
Y. M. C. A. TO OPEN
THE ROOF GARDEN

The Y NJ c. A roof garden viii
be opened for the season tomorrow
evening with an entertainment ar
ranged by the Lobby Club. Each Sat
urday evening during July and Aug
ust a short entertainment viii be given
IN the garden by one OF the four So
cial clubs OF the association.
The program tomorrow evening VIII
be presented by the Amphion male
quartet. assisted By Miss Eisabel Ma
thilde Pechin, reader and child i'm
personator. and Mrs. Oliver 4. Phelps,
pianist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
KEENE HORSE WINS.

NEWMARKET, July IL. r. Keene's
Wedding Bells IL won the Water Beach
Handicap. worth 1890 sOvereigns, here
today. Wedding Bells took the race
frcm A field OF nine horses. including
Whitneys Hillside, which took third
place. wedding Bells was at 10 TO in
the betting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
GREAVES IN DRAW
WITH @. KITSON

NEW ORLEANS. La. July George
Kttson OF Brooklyn. and Kid Greaves Of
this city. fought a ten-round draw last
evening lat the ROYAL Athletic Club III
championship OF the South It was
rafting good contest and tie boys
were eVenlN matched
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
PORTO RICAN BREpE SUES.

RICHMOND, Va, July Mrs. Ben
-5amin Gross. formerly Senorits Prima-
tiVa Martinez Rocas. Of Porto Rico has
sued her husband for divorce and ali
mony He was an American soldier. and
met the girl and married her while ia
Central America. She alleges that he
has twice deserted her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-02
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City League-Brentwood
8; BrOokland /.
Departmental League ComY aission-
eTs. 10; Interior, S. Agriculf ure. 16:
Navy. 9.
Sunday School League-Bethany 8:
Peck, 0 (forfeited),
Marquette League-TanglewOo 9;
St Martins, 7.
Independence Leaguc-Aggies. II;
Advent, 4.
Suburban League-Reed. S; Pet
worth, 8.
r R Y. NJ. Q. A. League-Train-
men, 8; Car Department. /.
COlored Departmental LeRgue-Mu-
nicipal, 2: POstoffice, 8