davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Brief Notes and Comments Concerning
Various Matters Current in Sportland

the Philles. Is anything bat funny 10
the other teams. especially the Chi
cago Cubs.
The Meadow Brook four have wen
another polo cup This time the Co.
darhurst trophy Is added to the col
lection on the Whitney side board.
The prediction that California viii
cut quite a figure at Newport In the
IAll~Comers' Tournament this year Is
not without foundation, Long beat
Nat Niles for the Achelis cup Satur
day, after bitter five set match
$40, 81. go, 3-6, Ga. Then Long
land Gardner beat the Larned broth
ers In the doubles. Looks sort or
good for the Golden Gate pair,
Bud Goodwin Is right sort of
successor to Daniels He appears
Unbeatable now that the human FISH
has taken to dry land.
The A. A. L. is warning athletes
that 1t is not proper to 20 abroad to
pick up jewelry and other trophies
unless they intend to become profes-
I sionals. Tex Ramsdell is the one
especially aimed at.
! Tis said Frank Gotch is getting
ready to wrest!e Hackenschmidt. And
the winter is still months away.
! Misto Jack JohnsinE expects to pick
about 100000 worth Of lemons this
year. The crop il said To be par
! ticulariy large in England, France
and Australia. The Bombe der Wells
variety is said to he worth $4,000 ia
him at the lowest calculation Misto
tJohnsing. consequently. will have his
teeth mined with diamonds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
JOE M'G|NN|TY SELLS
OUT HIS NEWARK CLUB

NEW YORK. July 16.-Iron Man
Joe McGinnIty, former pitcher Of the
New York Giants. has got his fill
OF managerial experience and is going
to throw UP the sponge as manager
ana owner OF this Newark Eastern
League club McGinnity after a
season OF constant reverses has given
an option on the club to Frank Min
Ion, a local sporting promoter and
owner OF the Newark bicycle velo-
drome.
Million and several other Newark
sporting men had q meeting yester-
day for the purpoae OF forming a
stock company to take over the club
and franchise. The scheme went
through and McGinnity Will be ask
ed to consummate the deal upon his
return from Baltimore, where his
club played yesterday.
The new company. which will be
composed entirely OF Newark men,
wilt pay $4,000 for the club ana
plant. An offer viii be made to
George T. Stallings to accept the
managerial berth, and should he re-
fuse either Arthur Irwin, the scout
for the New York Americans, or
Harry Wolverton. now with Oakland
OF the Pacific Coast League. will re-
celce' the preference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

If Dixie " has any OF the luck
of good cid Dixie III the interna-
tional motor boat trophy ~ safe TO
stay here. The new cup defender
should place the challenger Maple
Leaf in the sere and yellow class
make her look like autumn foliage
The Motorcycle Association has di-
and Virginia comes in the Atlantic
division. DR.. G. W. I.asalle. Roches-
ter. n Y. Ia vice president. and all
powerful in this district.
President John-i Taylor's Red Sox
are said to be- rent and torn with
discussions. with Iris Speaker play
ing the role of Ty Cobb. Sad state
for hosiery.
Washington has signed a soathpaw.
Buck Becker. who has been pitch
ing for the amateur" teams of that
city. Buck was boy wonder In
the Tri- State League three years ago.
Joe Cantillon has bought Davy Al
tier from the Reds. If memory
serves the Reds bought Davy from
Joseph last time.
Ping Bodie slammed the ball 80
hard in Saturdays game with Wash
ington that they now regard him as
Ia Home Run Haggerty and "A Swat
Milligan rolled in one. 1t was the
same old longest hit ever known.
The Red Sox have bought Tex
Jones, late Of the White Sox Taylor
certainly does seem to love Comis-
key old hosiery.
I,fiAerns--Yif.knau Iidtero,,s--f,t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
COWAN SIGNS NEW Z
CATCHER FOR RICHMOND CLUB
Callahan Gten Release Make Way for Eduurd Formerly Of Nor
tok Players Leave 70, Danre Early Today Where They
VA Play Series Win Chnnbions

President Bradley, OF the Rich
mond team, is still looking for an
other pitcher and took little scout
into Tidewater territory yesterday. On
his return to Richmond last night
MIR. Bradley said that he had not
obtained any new boxmen as yet, but
that Manager George Cowan had
signed new catcher named Edwards
The Colts left for DanviIle at six
Q clock this morning and will arrive
there about II. The entire team
went along. including Edwards. who
takes the place of Callahan. The lat
ter was given his release yesterday
ON their return Thursday the boys
will tackle the Lynchhurg OUTFIT.
Rapp or Nerbout will pitch the first
game in Danville and IL Edwards
feels all right Manager Cowan will
send him In TO do the backstop work
Edwards Will be seen here In one of
the Lyncfburg games.
Manager Cowan believes that the
new catcher will prove of much SER
vice 10 the team.
Edwards Is catcher Of ex-
perience, said Couan last night. He
played with the Norfolk club when
IT won the championship two years
ago. Since then he has been with
Pop Schaefer In the West----the Three
| League-~most of the time. With
Edwards going along right we will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

fairly we'll fixed behind the bat, If
do say 1t myself
Cowan certainly is making good as
manager OF the team. He is work
ing might and main, going in game
after game and lighting to the last.
What Is more he is using excellent
judgment. He has all the pepper of
a John MeGraw and has displayed
qualities Of leadership that has de-
lighted the fans, more SO because
they were not altogether expected.
Cowan needed only a chance to. show
that he Is baseball general 40 well
as Woodworking player. The
chance came and he rose to the oc-
casion.
OF course those who win baseball
games on paper may question his
judgment at times, but II is a con-
dition, not theory that consults the
leader of a team
For instance, in the second game
Saturday Cowan was criticized for
playing the proper kind OF ball. Baker
and Priest were on with none out.
Richmond was ono run behind. the
three star hitters Of the team-Mc-
Cabe, Wallace and Martir-were next
up. with Maths. the sluEger. right
behind them. The crowd wanted the
boys to bang the ball out OF the lot.
Manager Busch, Of the Petersburg
team. knowing the disposition of
Hamilton TO quit in pinch, called
Bruckmiller to the rescue.
Cowan ordered McCabe to sacrifice
the runners along, A run had to he
scored to tie the game before the
winning tally could be brought In.
A sacrifice would bring Baker to third,
where he would be able TO score on
long fly or hard drive. McCabe
tried to carry out his orders but the
ball popped to Keliher. The best
Wallace could do was fly to Bowen
and Martin sent up foul that Sim
mons gathered in,
Had McCHbe hit 1t out he might
have hit into double play. or course
If he had hit safely he would have
been a hero. but the chances were
against him. Cowans style Of play
was the proper thing under the cir
cumstances. That Il did not win was
merely the luck of the game.
Fisher. the former Danville player,
has been bought by the Newark.
| Eastern League club, Fisher went
t from panv4lie- ts.-C aEa-and -Nas
turned over by the management to
the DanvilIe. Ill, club. The Newark
club got him from Danville-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

Try McNair. editor of the Automobile
biue Book, and the automobile edi-
tors oil the Washington newspapers.
The main object of the inspection
trip is to study highway conditions
between Washington and Richmond.
Az various points Commissioner WIZ
son and Assistant Director Sargent
VIII meet the local authorities anc
offer suggestions for road mainte-
nance, so by the latter part OF Octo-
her the highways may be in the best
possible condition for motor travel.
To attend the road congress several
big automobile tours are being or
ganized, and nearly all OF them will
pass through Washington en- route to
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
G. e. A, TEAM DEFEATS
BARTON HEIGHTS BOYS TO )

The G. e. A. boys kept up their win
ming streak Saturday, defeating the
Barton Heights team at Barton
ed OFF a rougn field @fiif' sfass'ln the
outheld two feet high
The features OF the game were the
batting Of Hay, Bosher. Strain and
Is. Jones, and the throwing tn bases
of Hay. The relay throw OF Hay to
strain 10 DYSON. with man on third
was the fastest ever seen in the
league.
The G., G.. A BOYS viii play the
Athletics, next Saturday on the C.. c.
a. Held, and 81 large crowd of rooters
ss expected. as tho two teams have
plenty OF followers. The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
CANADIAN CRICKET CLUB
COMES TO PLAY HERE

NEW YORK, July Ig.-An a1gre-
Cation Of expert cricket plsyers n,
Canada arrived In New York to-day
from Toronto to play a series az
matches during the week. and among
them is the crack Toronto cricket cl,,b
eleven. The frat match will be piay-
"a Tomorrow against the Benson
hurst CRICKET Club. The Canadian.
will meet various clubs durirr the
week. From this city the Toronto
teams viii 80 to Philadelphia Tor
tee dayG match with the Phiiadel-
phia Cricket Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
White Soy Win In Ninth.

CHICAGO. July 1s.--With the score
10 against them the White Sex
pelted out four runs in the ninth
inning and won from Washington,
to 5, Dougherty and Lange, sent
in as pinch hitters for the Sox in
the ninth, each scored tally. Two
OF the runs We're made off Gray, who
relieved Groome in the middle of the
last round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
FLEMING FOX FEATURES
IN SHOOT AT ASHLAND

Especial to The Richmond virginian. j
ASHLAND. VA. July 16.--The
weekly shoot of the Ashland "a
Caiibre Rifle Club, held Saturday ar
ternoon, brought out few enthusi-
asts. The shooting Of Fleming Fox
was feature, his score being good
rifle practice.
The weekly match was won by HI
ID. Hart, the honor card by Mayor
crew. Saunders and Johns took the
two men team match. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Philadejpllia

EUHHIaFY. IWn~ bAae HIS BarrV,
Austin. Three base hit-Barry. Tri-
pie piay--Austin. Wallace and Crisis.
Sacrifice hits-Strunk, Barry. Thorn
ss, Oldring. Stolen bases--Austin,
Mclean. Barry. Oldring. Baker Dou-
pie play--Baker, Murphy and McIn-
mis- Struck oat--By Curry, /; hy
Bender, 10; br Lake, 3. Bases on
halls--of Curry. II. off Bender, 2;
on Lake. Ise' HsssA--off Cuyry, 9 In
l-s innings. Left on bases--St.
Louis, 3. Philadelphia. 4. Umpire,
Evans. Time. 2:i5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

New York.

CUfnFnATN. TWO bAae hlTN-I UThcf,
Jackson. Sacrifice hts-~Turncr
Vaughn. Stolen baSes-tree, Daniels.
hatcher. Birnsinghasu. Turner, Double
plsys--oison to Ball to Stovall, Hart
zell to Chase, Olson 10 Stovall Struck
out~-bg Gregg. 2; Vaughn {. Base
on halls--off Gregg. 4; Vaughn, 3.
Hit by ptcher--by Gregg IBlairl.
Passed bals--~hy Fisher Tmpres.
perrine and Mullen. Time, / 10. At
tendance, $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

A'N'NhNa l"f fiIpltS III t1&HlH
Score by innings: II
Boston ........ ....0 0 @ Q 0 / o @ OIL
Detroit ....,.....l o 30 o . o B s---6
SUMMARY. TIVE base hit~~~o'L esry
Three base hit elahanty home
run--LewIs Sacrifice hita-Rush
Summers, Lewis, Stolen bsse--Car-
'ixan- Double piay~~cicotte, Williams
and Carrigan. Struck out-Bx O.
cote, 2; by Karger ]: by SUNNI crs.
:. Bases on hatis-~On cicotte, 3; OF
Summers, ]. Hit by pitcher---By Sum
hefs, t1erkesi Wild pitch INV
fners. l iYerkes). Hits-OH Cicotee.
: In Z innings off karker. none In
! inning. Passed hali~-Stanage. Left
on bases Boston. Detroit 3. TIM
pires. Egan and Connolly. Time, 2
hours. Attendance. e,2Se.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Where They Play To-Day.
81 Louis at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Boston.
PNtshurg at Philade iphia

DETROIT. July 1s-~The only run
Session got to-day was q hoist into
the left field heachcrs by Lewis.
The Tigers amassed enough To make
The count to I III their favor. Err
rors helped tho Tigers to two or their
runs. the remainder being slammed
home by oppertune stickwork The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
y - :" T'7F77 : - - 49, :
Barton Heights.

DATLOn' He1B MS - q U---3
Summary; Two-bas hits---Hay
Smith. Bosher CD, Strain and
Paschaii. Home transformer. Stolen
bases--B. Jones 90 and Bosher
Double plays-~Dyson and B. Jones
and Nelson. Base on baiis--off Strain
"a, off Blanton %, off Shelton "a.
Left on bases---c. G. A. 80, Barton
Heights 80. Hit by pitched balls
r. Shelton. Hits--ofr OF Blanton s in
6 innings. off Shelton. in innings.
Struck out--by Strain tl3l. by Blan-
ton fb), by Shelton 90. Sacrifice
hit--Hzy. Time OF game. 1856. I'm
pire. Mescoe. Attendance, $50 Scorer,
a. A. Schaaf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Athletics Beat Browns

ST LDITs. MO. july Ib.-phila-
aeiphia won the second game of the
series from St Louis, s to 4. The
home club tried out new pitcher
named Curry. but he lasted only five
innings when Joe Lake WAS sent to
his rescue, The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

Where If1ey f'iHy To bay.
Richmond at nanVifle.
Lynchburg at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

SHtUFtidN sftUIF%.
Richmond, s; Petersburg, 2 tfirst
game).
Richmond. ] Petersburg, 2 fsec-
ond gsmel.
Norfolk, 5: Roanoke, FIRST
gamal.
Norfolk. 3; Roanoke. 1seeond
gamel.
Lynchburg, IL: Danville, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
Colts Sign New CatcherCaahan is Given His Release
DETROIT KEEPS UP WINNING
STREAK, DEFEATING RED SOX
Athletes Ne0 Pitcher; Cleveland Finds Big Jim
Vaughan Easy and White Sox Pound Ont Victory
Osey The Nationals IN the Ninth

Workers but four Gregg also distin-
guishcd himself, striking out seven
visitors.
= The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
.American Icsrne stprrs,

Chicago. 3, WashinEton, 5,
Philadelphia. s. ST. Louis. (.
Detroit, 6; Boston, J.
Cleveland, 6: New York, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17
two out when winning run scored

BATT"U TOT iHHHtHIIF III fITFVF.
ssBatted for blmstead in ninth.
sssCoilins ran for Iange in NINTH
Scare by innings. X
Washington ....,..n u ID
Chicago ........ o o o y Is
Summary. Left on bases--Wdsh-
ington. T. Chicago, $. Hits-~oif
Young. 4 in 3 innings and part of
fourth; off olmsfead. in innings
off Groome in 8 Ia innings, off
Gray, 2 In is inning. Two-hase hits
Walker. Bodie. Three base hits
Mcconnell. Sacrifice hits--Schaef
Mcconnell. Stolen bases-Lord, 2.
Bases on ha1ls~--oT Young, 2; OF
Olmstead. / of Groone. 2, Struck
out~-by Groome. 4 by Gray. /. by
Dlnetead . Empires, Dineen ana
o'Loughlln Time, $50. Attendance,
.to.0to. =" = ~t.~ .@''.' a-'>...r .e'...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-17

The score.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14
KRIrrnrrTr
lNIEkEOlO
WOULDPUT
WILEY OUT


Telegram by United Press.
Washington. July 14.-That the
Whiskey trust, Standard. Oil. Glucose
Manufacturing company, and soft
drink venders are the real forces be-
haind the movement to Gust Dr. Wiley.
chief chemist through departmental
intrigues is the authoritve informa-
tiOn democratic members OF the house
received today. Chairman Moss, dem
ocrat. Indiana, member OF the house
committee expenditures IN the depart
ment Of agriculture announced the in-
vestigation would begin this after
noon Wilev declined TO contradict
any statemenf Of officials Of the de-
partment Of agriculture attempting to
undermine and nullify his work.
Wiley said Il am positive that
certain persons and interests are try
ing To assassinate me. not body but
character and Of the two modes OF as
sassination I infinitely prefer physi-
cal" He declined to specify persons
other than "yested interests" Wiley
intimated that certain departmental
officials may lose their heads as
result Of the investigation. II Is be-
lieYed here that he meant George II.
MeCabe. departmental solicitor and
member Of the pure food hoard com
mittee on personnel which recon-
mended that Wiley resign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14
} 4@444 - : = = > = . = .
WEATHER FORECAST. =

Writing for the Anadarko Demo
crat one who Witnessed recent In
dian pow WOW describes IL as follows:
The place selected for this occasion
was about three miles west Of Car
negie. near the banks Of the Washlta.
The Indians had been gathering
there for about a week. They consist.
ed Of KioWas. C0manches. Apaches
sprifiding Of other tribes. When
the day for the great dance arrived,
about 1900 Indians were on the
ground.
Their tents 2.sd tepees covered
large area. A large tent used for
church being the common center
The principal pastime OF the men
was talking, eating, playing ball and
sleeping.
The women spent most Of their time
bathing ia the river or splashlng
about in the mud near the shore.
The heat Of the day was spent sleep
ing or lolling about under arbors CT
wideups." as the Indians call them.
AT night they sleep in the ients or
wiguams
Night Is the time Of activity for the
Indisas. The chiefs or head men
gather at the church and have rellg-
nous worship. Those OF the christian
faith do not participate IN the dance.
That Is left to those who are sun de-
voted 10 their barbaric or primitive
ideas
The young men and boys engage in
foot races. jumping and other athletic
sports
One interesting feature was MOTTO
ed that marked she meeting Of mod
7 ern and primitive ages-a number Of
old Indians were gathered around an
Edison phonograph. intenlly listen
ing to a record Of an Indian dance.
This seemed to delight them greatly.
The real dance began Monday morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock and lasted until even
ing.
Al o'clock that morning someone
blew a bugle for about ten minutes.
Then an over the camp the old men
began gesticulating wildly and calling
for an to get up. eat breakfast and
get ready for the dance
About 8 o'clock the Eirls all went
insina the enclosure around the
church aud dressed in their fine buck
skin costumes. ready for the dance.
The men wore their eaudy blankets.
Only privileged ones are selected
from each family 70 Join the dance.
Al the appointed time about 300 as-
semhled ii a circle. n The cenier
ol ihis circle was a cross. Just beloN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14
old TINE
PRACTICE
RECALLED
Green and James Not
Guilty. Of Violating
Herd Law.

According to the testimony submit.
ted bv the eight witnesses examined
in the case OF Hardy Green and Wal
ter James for th1 violation Of the herd
law in taking cattle which were held
for the damage Of crops an event
took place IN the southern part Of the
county last week thatrlvals any Of
the old feuds OF Ehe early days Of
Kansas when the Texas cattlemen
drove their herds ruthlessly across
the country trampling down the
Kansas farmers crops. The case was
called in Judge J. d. Vance's court at
10 o'clock this morning and went 70
the jury at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A
verdict OF not guilty was rendered.
The testimony showed that Hardy
Green and Walter James. two cattle
men who were In charge Of J. H..
Stine's cattle took cattle from the
pens of J. r. Steepleman which were
being held by Steeplemen in accord
ance with the herd laws OF the state
for damage to crops.
The witnesses showed how a TWEEN
ty acre match Of watermelons was con-
siderably damaged It was also
brought out in the testimony that Mr.,
Green had offered to settle the dam
ages by arbitration. The Jurors in
the case were r. NJ Cochran. H. r.
Martin. Jack Kilgore. f. p. Turner.
Dennis O'BfIen. J. P. Nail. Among
the witnesses ~ took the stand were
!. f. Steelman. Hardy Green. Walter
James. T. c. Stephens. Herbert Rose.
Owen Stove and Gather Blayloek Os-
car Simpson wasthe attorney for the
defendants and Assistant County At
torney G. G. Herndon represented the
state
Hardy Green and Walter james
are Young cowmen and we're arrest
ed last Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14
HOW DENEEN
WAS ELECTED
reIeeram By unIled Presa.

Ntttst /" ~ ~ kAAhNN i'"Nf
Washington, ihsss "a. a sow BOSE
Lorimef of Chicago, elected Charles
s. Deneen nov, governor 20 a position
paying $4,000, salary and s240.00O
fees was told the Lorimer investigat-
ing committee today. Deneen testi
fled that four republican bosses Of
Chicago, in 1896. each backed q can
didate for states attorney. Lorimer
obtained Deneens election. who serv-
ed two four year terms. Replying TO
Lorimer's attorney Haney. Dencen adj
mitted to total salaries and fees he
had received When a gubenatorial
candidate Deneen was charged with
overdrawing states attorneys fees.
The investigation showed that De-
neen was entitled 10 $4,000 addition
al fees which he promptly drew
Deneen and Haney disagreed re-
garding the Illinois political problems,
Deneen refusing to admit that he
controlled any convention. Said he
aud his friends voted with the ma
3orlty but never controlled any dele
gates. Haney consumed an hour IN
questioning the governor about poll
cies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14
Red Skins in
Big Pow Wow

this a small fire was burning.
Then an old blind priest uttered a
prayer.
The beginning OF the dance was
announced by The tlngiing Of little
bells. which were fastened to the end
Of littl sticks and held BY the dancers.
The dancers swayed themselves
gracefully az they danced.
The dance consists OF "two-step"
sideways. This they would continue
for about five minutes at a time and
then rest and talk about the same
length OF time.
The dance commenced about 10
o'clock IN the morning and continued
until evening.
And this was ihe great Ghost Dance
OF summer FESTIVAL OF the Indians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14
Surprise Wedding
Of BledSOe-D -Dever

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Bledsoe received
notice today Of the marriage OF their
son Morton Bledsoe. OF ST Louis, to
Miss Bertha Dever OF that city The
wedding took place Monday eveaing
at the home OF the brides parents and
was a surprise to the friends Of the
young people. Mr. Bledsoe is a ne
phew Of Or. Martha 1iedsoe Of this
city and visited in the city during the
early spring He hold a responsible
position with a large lumber firm in
ST. Louis. The happy couple will go
TO housekeeping at once in ST. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14
-FOUR CASES DISMISSED.

There were four cases tried in po-
lice court this morning. One drunk
fined IS and three young men mp on
the charge of vagrancy who we're dis
missed without tine The young men
were on their way from Texas to
Kansas and were without work They
were arrested at the Rock Island on
the charge OF stealing a ride. Judge
Grigsby investigated the case and dis
missed Il All the young men were
well dressed and Of good appearance
They we're IN search Of work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-14
WATER BOTTLES
HAVE ARRIVED

Three hundred five gallon bottles
were received today from the manu-
featuring plant to be used by the
Shanoan Springs company in the work
Of delivering water over the city The
bottles are made Of the plain glass
without decoration but are Grated n
the white pine crates which are decor
afed with ShanOan Springs advertis-
ing designs. An especially we'll pat.
entea sanitary cork is used with the
bottles. Water Niil Sc delivered 10
the bottles TO each purchaser who
makes a deposit OF one dollar to be
refunded when the customer quits
taking water.