davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

PADDED VANS s. load. - wagons. . load
Phone Main I9L5-1sf6-
CDIITAFBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE Gu
GO y z ave n "
Packing & Shipping Storage 3 van load
CIT OT-R ESTIMATE on absolutely ire
17---,f storaEe, moving. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE Co, 4lS-3e 1Gth St y W
Main z2ze.
TNDEsTRUCTIBLE STORAGE LOO ROOMS
Inspect this warehouse and note the cLeanl-
pes= and manner Of storing furniture AoLn
Proof Rooms for fms, rugs. etc Silver
Vault CARPET Cleaning Automobiles. Fla12d-
FTDFITTY" STORAGE COMPANY 1870 Y st
ET,EPROOF -sTORAGE-Specia lock com
rsrtmeuts g per month up LcTess rates
Of Insurance and every modern Conyeniencs-
Estimates furnished MERCHANTS TElAN8-
FER & STORAGE co. SLO-SzZ Z 81 n ".
Phone n ESQ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR 4
BOOMING HOUSE
90 q -. y. W
Eleven large rooms and porcelain bath.
VIII be put 81 nrst-class shape. Rent only
$50
MOORE & HILL. INC. 1893 G y. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
FOR RENT-H0USES
UNFINISHED.
VIM H. SAUNDERS & CO,
1907 F ST. ". w.
HOUSES
HOUSES

5eu 18th 6r. b..
hot-water heat 90 .
2S0S y NV. 10r. b. 3o-50
1865 ID st NV, 6rb $50
3G2I Cambridge st
NV. p. b.------ Zf-s0
40 Porter ne, sr. b $3.50
SIS Irving nw. 6r- . 25-9y
SAP Col I'd, ST. b. 22-SJ
sol + Cap. 6r. b. 200
see 9th NV, 6r. b St-sg
1873 h Sc. 5r.b- l6-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Bile LINZ

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
every Other Hour o ths Odd 8sz-
To PHIfADELPHzA AND NEW To7E
80 a 1a--DIaer. PuIIrnsn Pz-isl = c.
fR-a0 g. z1y-S-hOur train. BroiIsr PzriaF c..
go a m-PuIIrza Br0iIer PsrIo- g. -
81 % Il m-DInsr and Pullman PzrIor -
- . n-ssRoyaI Limited Al PuII-z.-
EIvs-hour-
ft-s0 ? m--SCaohes 70 PHILADELPHIA
$50 ,. m>-Dinsr snd Ohse-vsti6s Pzzsa
81 m-cOeehss = New EOrE
s1z:iS n T--sleeDe-s 70 New YORK
~ = II go - -''z1-s's an s'1z5 -
ATLANTIC CITx. f7:oa SEA russ~
fl:00 's'" ? p Ral.lma7.
EVERY HOUR On THE SOUR
wee t Pzssi .7sod : "a. F }s:ia
fs:s9. 'le;o9 10 95.eS IN ~ Heo1; E2ss
'1.9o. t5 ~ "a 90: :s.o5 -, 80 - ttssS
s s:6s 'i0soa. 49,, -15:Ss; -l2'1S Ns L
NESTHAED-
CINcINNATL ST LOUIS 2nd LoU1E.
VILE sg.l0. - n; '4-95 , NJ s1z1s 80.
Fl u RlSht- Sleeper ready. u D. e Ss'-
EVELASDs I'D , q.
S SSo1LLSSl.r.ISG. 80 = a. Ia ~.
CUnBERLASD. SIS ?. n 'soassasSs.
fP yssSirSSfcHEsTERz 1913 - n. f4.2- ~
, EREDER1ck ts.Z0, tsao- ss.o 4, IA ia
III 11s1SsCsIERSToWN. fs-lo .. n. fssos :. -
sTsfly. Except Sunday GSu1daF 49,
- ErFzONES a. All Of the foTfTSf-.r
- rSffceS: Ikz7 q 81. Tel Main Iz5f- -
Pfnusylva 1ia ave-. MAIN SIS NsW UniEz
$500 r-iclet OGIce, Main 5S5o: InIo(usS-
- Bureau Main TSso-
sEABOARD Ar LINE AZ.
1o-05 a II daily-.' SsS-2Soard Fast &sls"s
5SnLoo-55-l. Ard Jacksonville Pa-IcT car 49,
-,-777s 70 Tampa Through SlssDeF "a
a. = n daIIy---Sssbosrd ExDrszzrs .za--
- ,-gatsd sIeepers and obSerFatfoz 80
---c-1-1-,sa5 with electric fans Through -
- = savannah Jacksonville, Tz1pz. a.
- BiruzLRghzu1. and Memphis, DicIaa
STr3ck.t Cafcs, 1913 New York ave- N ~
e a HARWC9D. c 7 A..
GEO. z PHILLIPS. D. p. A.
- RYAN G.. p a. Portsmouth,. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

! Iowa Circle
ffur-b, 15r- %. 80. 09
g29 X. I2r. b.. 1G.08
1857 Church nWsrb $3.50
2l45 y NV, 9r. b. 40. 90
l4o4 Belmont st.
" < D.-----.. g. 70
l41z Belmont. 81
bath - ~ n.
1l4t \ NV. Sr.b-- se-O.
10 G 81 ne ,sr.b.. q 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
WALL PAPER

WALL PAPER
Rooms papered cheaper than any other
house in The CITY We hang gifts fCr the
same price as ordinary paper Latest de-
si.zns. Work guaranteed Drop postal
r T. BATES
81 7 y W
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING.
First-cIzss work at lowest prices
J. r BOWEN. TO 6th 8, ) 2 Line s y
GIVE Is 4 TRIAL before having your
rooms papered. great reduction foz next .
asvs: estimates cheeTfuliy given " n
MARTIN x BRO. 81 =. - ave- y z
Phone l. 1z95
SEE NE before having your house PapeTed
Rooms pa pered rem 3 Up RICHARD
CARLISLE. As New YORK. ave Phone North
SS-
ROOMS PAPEPED. s. Up send postal fOz
samples aud estimate CHAS- K HESAS'
10 d ST : Z Line 20 Ii
ROOMS PAPERED- s. W Wall DaPer, -
e, and SC a piece work guaranteed =
PPEUN SCI ST y ". Phone North S+l-
ROOMS PAPERED- s. up call or send pos
tai o. W HUH. II q St y E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

FOR SALE-Modern, new Trick house, hot
water heat; front and , hack porches. OBJ
servat0Ty Heights
S5O6-BAI4AelC'E EASy
HENRY w OFFUTT. Wis ave and y -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

II sEGAL. ANTIQUE FURNITURE aE-
PRODUCING, REPAIRING 81 L ST. y,
Y PHONE n So z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

FOR RENT
90 22D ST. y. ".
Convenient fC Government departments and
downtown business ssetl1n- 5 large rooms
and bath new furnace installed. Don't fail
20 see this Rent. S-5B
MOORE & HILL. ne 1898 G X. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21
nfoore-s AdditioAl
Va

SUBURBAN SACRIFICE. 81 $50 new Groom
house. i fare. terms to sui + a.
F'EARNO. Bureau u Fisheries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

FOR SALE-Ar bargain. fine lots North
Chesapeake Beach fronting On Buffalo st
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. - ICth St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-21

FOR l-ENI PA EtTAIE,NTS
The Denver. f41S Chaplin ste. NV and s.
room bachelor apartments Furnished
$500 =. g, 4. >. and rooms and
bath -----------..--- SIS 20 So per month
SO 2Ih st NV. 2 (. ST. and b--SZ5 20 $50
izl9 81 ne o. and b--------------------- 1900
STA nth ne. Or and D---------..--- 7-s3
81 4 s. ae-, 1r- and D.---..-.----....-..- 30 80
HARRY :. WEIGH.
Leans and Insurance"
10 14rh 81 n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
NATIONALS SCORE DUAL
VICTORY OVER TIGERS
Brilliant Playing by McAleer's Men Gives
Team Firm Hold on Fifth Place
Big Crowd Witnesses Struggle.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

Washngtons base ball history does record occasion
such yesterday afforded No uniform
senng the Capital city played before large weekday
crowd acquitted itself in keeping with
the occasion.
single afternoon the Nationals scored victories
champions eliminating whatever thread of hope
may for the Tigers come back and incidentally
strengthening hold the position the head of the second
division in this years American League
wonderful achievement for Manager Mcleer and his
men, greater day the base ball loving public of Washing
every available foot of the nclosurc
leaving for the oueldrs about
with the stands packed suocaon and the rooop
heaped humanity beyond doubt the greatest spectacle
every witnessed in any Washington ball park
Two brilliant games of ball. both of which the Ma
tonas gave opportunity for and the
enacted long by those who them and
regretted by found impossible get within
the gates.
ball games they were No better interesting
the local grounds this True
crowd always adds to ball which
WINS aside from that they real struggles
proved from fnish and
margins. The game the easier of the two
though locals gained Walker
did mastery work and clearly outptched Stroud.
game the Nationals seemed to have made
away seventh when they gained threeun lead but
before day the Tigers had made of their famous
rallies Johnson he novice and while the crowd
suging tied the amid OF the
founded thousands But the Tigers hopes shoved for in
the Nationals half inning We who succeeded Summers
grew wild and having touched for double by Levet
to start with winning the plate and end
to day in base ball which will long be remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
RALPH MILFORD WINS
ELG|N ROAD RACE
Drives Auto 3O5 Miles at an
Average Speed of 81 Miles
Per Hour.

ELGIN, III. August 1-RaIph Null
ford. blonde youth, driving a car that
never faltered. today won the greatest
road race ever seen in the west. He
drove a fifty-horsepower Lozier 305.O3
miles in 4:52:29S5. or at an average
speed OF 625 miles per hour. He ran 203
miles without stop. and halted then
only because he was under a misappre-
hension as to one Of his tires. The tire
proved to be all right but he seized the
opportunity to take gasoline and water.
and was or again after q minutes delay.
Albert Livingstone and Arthur Grenier.
both plotting forty horsepower Nationals,
finished respectively second and third.
Livingstone's average was CO., miles an
hour. and Grenier's 5S.4. Iivingstone's
total elapsed time was 5:04:lv4u, and
Grenier's. 5..132S.0. Livingstone drove
The car in which he won the big
race yesterday at an average of eos
miles an hour for a distance of aO3. "a
miles Greniers car was the same in
winch he finished fourth yesterday in the
same event-the Illinois trophy.
George Robertson, whose Simplex look
ed Ike winner over the first seventy
six miles. during which he climbed from
NTH to first place. and had a lead of
three seconds over Milford, developed a
remarkable streak of bad luck lnere-
eighteen times. He had no other KIND of
trouOle. but one inner tube after an
other, went back on him. When his tires
would let hun ne ran true to his form
OF other years, and finished fourth. In
cluolng stops, he averaged $40 mics an
hour. Another Simplex, driven by Saw
nor, was the only other. car running when
starter Wagner stopped the race.
There were thirteen starters. although
no driver was hardy enough to wear
the number "13" on the bonnet of his
car.
The long grind. which began at 10
O'Clock and did not finish until nearly
o'clock in the afternoon, eliminated
eight cars. including those driven by
Oldfeld, Harroun and Grant. from
whose Vanderbilt-w winning Aico mucn
had been hoped.
In point of speed attained. weather
and attendance the day was up to every
expectation. Not only were the stands,
both official and wildcat" more than
filled, but a crowd formed a black band
all around the course, which measures
eight miles. 2,499 feet. That the Chi
cago Motor Club considered the event
successful is shown by it's formal ap-
plication today for sanction for a re-
newal Of the meet next year. Sum-
maries:
Elgin national trophy, for stock cars
under 600 inches piston displacement, at
305.O3 miles. Number Of laps, SO.
Length Of lap, eight miles. 2.4s9 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
NOVELTY CHAMPION
Earns Title by Winning the
Rensselaer, Handicap.
OLAMBALA IS beaten
Countless Leads From Start to Fin
ish in Saratoga Cup Race-A
Big Surprise.

| SARATOGA RACE TRACK. August
N.-Novelty. admirably ridden by Shil-
Ling. and carrying top weight. lbs pounds,
won the Rensselaer, handicap, worth
$4,000, today, defeating the best young
sters in training. The victory stamps him
as the champion two-year-old OF the
year. He conceded weight to all of his
opponents.
he easily defeated Olambala, the to 8
favorite. In the Saratoga cup. Countless
| led from start to finish and won by four
lengths. The summaries:
First race. selling; three-year-olds and up;
$500 added: seven furiongs-Cohort. liz (But-
welD. even. to s. to 8. won; Woodcraft.
Jeanne D ,a;s ic7 I'm .McTsesaIt; 10 e % !:
Wise Mason finished as named.
hanea sns
about two and . half miles-Hyida, las twil.
iiams,, to and out. won: The wslkin, iss
Third race. the Rensselaer, handicap; value
N Ia Ssa.ll iss e e 90 + s wsn
second T ssI1a i2s ms KNAPP il to J. to
Meridian. seproleus. Round the World. Bouncer.
C0iS-On, WHIST, SWeepdWdy, bl8ckl0Ot, PIuvluS
finished as named.
Fourth race. the Saratoga cup; value s., 900:
miles-Countless. 113 Powers). to l. even,
out, won; Oiambala 126 tArchibald) 2 to
and out second; Amelia jerks, los (Scoville)
20 20 I, to 2 out. third Time. 256 3-5.
Chief kee also
Fifth raoe-Three-y ear-olds and MP; $500
added; one mile-Merry knight, Ito tShillingD.
to 1. 2 to 1. even. won; Greenbridoe. los
Wsndel 19s Moore. to sef to 8:
third. Time 1.39 3-5. Spohn. Bad News.
Whidden. Henry Munro Csndleberry. Harvey f..
and Ed Ball also ran.
Sixth race-Maidens 6llies and geldings; two
yearolds; $500 added: five and hak furlongs-
Contrariwise. los (Reid), Z to 2, 8 to 8. 4 to 8.
won: Zillah. los McGeep. to 8. to 2, to A.
second; o. e. Buster los lang, 40 to !. ID to
I. TO 1. third. Time, 1.07 rs. Royal Lodge
Yinca Nosegay. Spin, Lady Rosalio, Patrick 3,
Husky Lad. Dewberry. Felicity, Murrat and AL
White finished named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
laCames With Tigers Mark Gala Day Washington Base BaNst
PIRATES STILL HOPE.
Believe Phillies and Giants Will
Check Chicago Cubs.

| PITTSBURG, August T.-With the
Pittsburg club six and one-half games be-
| hind Chicago, the National League lead
ers. there is lot q man on the local
| organizations roster who has given up
| hope of winning the pennant.
Manager-Cart Fred Clarke is authority
for this statement. After today's victory
| Clarke. when asked his opinion OF the
race. said:
I'VE are still very much in the hunt.
Chicago has been going fast, but SO has
Pittsburg. There is not a man on our
team who has any idea that the race is
| over. We are fighting. and unless they
| kill us We are going to keep on fighting
until the last vestige of hope has fed"
Clarke Is cheerful and hopeful. Little
given to talking, he seldom makes pre-
dictions concerning base ball. When the
team was going bad during June and the
| early part Of July Fred kept pegging
away. never saying word. Later on he
being caught In the act OF talking for
publication.
The night the Pirates left for their
recent eastern invasion he said:
I'VE have a splendid chance: the boys
are playing bang-up ball, and there is
no telling what will happen"
Asked tonight whether he had an,
occasion to qualify this statement, he
said:
81 have not. We are not out of the
race by any means. and the players are
all with me in saying that our chances
are better han ever. Every one of the
boys is working the best he knows how.
the esprit de corps Is as Ii should be,
and we are going TO continue the fight
until we have headed Off Chicago or are
hopelessly beaten"
Deacon Charles Phillippi Is another
optimist. Phil is full of good cheer and
ig nf th0 he <ha n ho IONS
have better than a chance.
Chicago is setting a fast pace" he
said. but even the best OF them fall
down and hurt themselves. Our fellows
our present gait we should have a say
as to where the pennant L. going to
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
SANFORD HORSES SOLD.
Baron Diekau and Patton Bring Top
Price, $4,000.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. N. r. Au-
gust 27.-The Sanford horses. consisting
OF 24o head. were sold In the paddock
here today. Baron Diekau brought the
top price OF $1,000. Ed Smith being the
buyer Patton. a highly tried two-year-
old, was sold to r. T. Wilson. jr.. for
81 COO. The other sales of $1,000 or more
were:
A. Simons; 81, $50. Herbert Turner be. ?. Cliff
ford armaid III. G. A. Muller; 5000, Maezie.
b.f.. Observation-Disclosures. w. y. Joplin;
Brant. J. Fitzsimmons; 81, 800. Imprint. knight
Of the Thistle-Afect. 3. D. Williams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Knox ...... 60 Olddeld. =. Withdrew at EN-
MINOR HEIR BEATEN.
Great PAGER Finds a Match in Lady
Maud C.

Heir, holder Of the worlds pacing record
of two minutes Tin a race), which he
made at Galesburg, ILL.,. last Thursday,
was defeated today by Lady Maud C. I'm
the mile pace at the state fair races.
The mare won in 2.05x, within one sec-
ond of the worlds record for q half-m :
track. Gano was second: Minor hc..
third; Hedgewood Boy. fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
GIANTS TRIM CUBS
Chicago Used Nineteen Men,
Including Five Pitchers.
WEIRDEST GAME ON RECORD
Pirates Beat Brooklyn, Although
Observation-Disclosures Humbles
Phillies- Louis and Bos-.
ton Break Even.
WEIRDEST GAME ON RECORD

CHICAGO, August 27.-Four Chicago
pitchers were pounded for twenty-three hits
here today while three New York twirlers
yielded fifteen hits, New York winning
the weirdest game ever played in this
city. IS to 9. Thirteen of the aggregate
total Of thirty-eight hits were good for
two bases, while Chicago used nineteen
men in an attempt to overcome the New
York lead. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
PIRATES PICKLE BROOKLYN.
Champions 0utbatted and Outhelded,
But Manage to Win Out.

PITTsBURG. August T-Brooklyn to-
day played in Pittsburg for the last time
this season and lost by score of to
&. Good hitting characterized the game.
In spite Of the errors made. the fielding
was sharp on both sides. Manager Clarke
was put out OF the game for arguing
with the umpire. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
c.-od Scrap Coming On.

NEW YORK. August 27.-After try
ing for some time to arrange a match
between Sam Langford and Joe Jean
nette. the colored fighters. Billy Pierce.
the fight promoter OF Boston. has finally
succeeded In signing the men. They
will meet for twelve rounds at a show
to be held by the Armory A. A. Of that
city the night OF September 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Wins Mayhower Golf Cup.

LAKE FOREST, H., August IT,
Charles Evans. jr.. Of the Edgewater Club
won his second big golf tournament OF
the year today. defeating Paul Hunter OF
Midlothian 1 up in thirty-seven holes In
the final for the Mayhower cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Two-base hits-Lewis Wagner Home run
stahl. Hits-on Faikenberg, in innings: OF
koestner. in 4 innings. Sacrifice hits-Engle,
Thomson. Sacrifice fiies-Stahl, Birmingham.
Stolen base-Speaker. Double play irming-
ham, Lajoie and Stovall. Left on bases-Cieye-
land, 3; Boston, 8. First base on balls-O6
Hail. 1; Oh Falkenberg 2: on Koestner, 2
First base on errors-Boston. 1; Cleveland. 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Hall Niles. Struck out
By Hall, @; BY Falkenberg. 3; BY Koestner, 2.
Time of camel hour and 30 minutes Um-
pires-Messrs. Perrine and Dineen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

S Sew ~ aork --...... Q O s O o. 8
TSro-hase hfts-Mathewson, Devore, King.
DeyIin. Evers, Doyle. Snodrrass. Sheckard,
Holman Zimmerman. Tinker %, Archer Hits
-oH Reulbach in 1-3 innings: on Richie,
4 in 22-3 innings: or Mathewson. in In.
nines: OF Foxen s in 3 innings; OF Dickson.
IN 81 inuings; on wiltse, In 2 1-3 innings:
on PfefYer 8 in 2 innings. Sacrifice hit-Merkle.
stolen base-Tinker Double Ply-Bridwell
Doyle and Merkle. Triple play-Eyers to Elm
= Bases on balls-On Mathewson, I; OF Dick
son, 2; OF Richie. 1: OF Foxen, z; on Pfener,
First base on errors-Chicago, 2; New York,
q struck out-By Ntathewson, Foxen); BY
Prefer, Merkie. Myersl; BY Richie.
Nmmermanj wild pitch-Foxen. Baik-Foxen.
Time OF game-2 hours and 30 minutes. Um-
uires-Messrs Rigler and Emsiie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
English Poloists Win.

NARRAGANSErT PIER, r. l., Au-
gust 27.-Ranelagh. the English polo team,
today won the open championship cup
here, defeating the PerroQuets, ~ to 3%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
MAPS LOSING GROUND.
Make One Hit Of Hall, and Boston
Wins in 8 Romp.

BOSTON. August 27.-Cleveland got
but one hit of Hall today and Boston
won its sixth straight game, to !.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Three-ba hlts-Wheat, Burch. Home run-
Flynn Sacriifce' hit-Snith. Stolen bases
Rvrne Campbell Double playsEWagner. Nc
Kechnie and Flynn; Daubert, Smith and Dan
bert First base on balso Rasser On Ssrek
pitt.bxre i. brooklyn. 2. Left on bases
pittsbure, s; Brooklyn. Z. Time OF game
hour and so minutes. Umplrcs-AessS. hiem
and Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

.sWashington fans want their team to
finish fifth. Well, IL 1t is only Cleve-
land they fear. they can rest easy. for
we will put them out OF 1t when We
meet the end Of this season. OF that
/ am sure" remarked George Moriarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Continued on Second Page-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Umpire Evans Is not only a splendid
Judge Of balls and strikes and base de-
cisions. but there Is never a time that
Continued on Third Page1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-12
ORDINANCE NO.

Published this 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1910. vinita Daily Chieftain,
Publisher)
An Ordinance Directing the City
Treasurer of Vinita, Oklahoma, to
Invest the Money in the Sinking
Fund In the Purchase of Sidewalk
Warrants, Sewer Bonds. Paving
Bonds and City Warrants for Cur
rent Expenses, When Such War
rants Bear the Statement Of Their
Face That They Have Been Issued
Within so Per Cent Of the Debt
Limit Of That Fund, and Declaring
an Emergency.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of vinita,
Oklahoma:
Section l. That the City Treasurer
of the City of vinita be and is hereby
authorized and directed to purchase
sidewalk warrants of the City at par,
when they have been approved for
purchase by the City Attorney and
City Council; also to purchase all
sewer and paving bonds of the city at
the best price obtainable. after they
have been approved for purchase by
the City Council and the City Attor-
ney; also to purchase any city war
rant presented for purchase that has
been drawn or may hereafter be drawn
on the salary, contingent and supply
fire and water, street and bridge, park
street lighting, city hall or the sani-
tary funds and is within the so per
cent limit of the levy made for the
fund on which it has been drawn;
providing that such warrant bears on
its face the total levy made for the
fund; the amount from other sources
placed to the credit Of the fund; the
total amount of the warrants drawn
on the fund to date, and the balance
to the credit Of that fund after that
particular warrant has been paid, and
that such warrant bears on its back
the statement Of the City Clerk. over
his signature. that it has been legally
drawn and is within the so per cent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-12
WHAT LOCAL OPTION WILL
MEAN If ADOPTED HERE

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept To-
The question Of local option and high
license viii be voted upon at the gen
eral election in November, petitions to
that effect having been regularly filed
with the required number Of sigma
lures in Oklahoma City with Governor
Haskell. This means that the old
fight of three years ago between the
prohibitionists and anti-prohibitionists
will again be waged this fan with the
issue exceedingly doubtful. This is the
news that the telephone wires brought
from the capital city to Tulsa this
afternoon Gmd it came from an auth
entic source. Should this proposition
carry is rs provisions become operative
at once. Some Of the most important
are:
Licenses shall not be granted ex-
cept in cities where authorized by a
vote OF the people. Licenses are 81
600 per year for saloons and 1920 per
year for medicinal purposes. one-half
the license goes to the city aud the
other half to the county for roads and
bridges. There shall not be more
than one saloon for every 1000 peo-
pie in any city. Saloons shall contain
no tables or chairs, partitions, blinds
or screens or stained glass. Treating
Is forbidden as also Is gambling in
any form. No drink shall be sold to
minors or habitual drunkards. Sa-
looms shall not be open on Sunday nor
from midnight to a. m. Convictions
for violations OF this law means both
fine and imprisonment.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-12
]. G. STARR.

President Of the Council.
Approved by the Mayor Of the City
Of vinita. oklahoma. ON the Sth day
Of September, 1910.
o. L. RIDER,
Attest: A. ]. GREEN, Mayor.
City Clerk.