davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

SEND? Shall it be Mark Smith. the representative of that Democratic par ty in Arizona, or Billy" Cooper. an unknown quantity. who represents the g o. D.?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-28

Methodist Episcopal SChurch-
 Preaching. n a. M.: sermon sub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
TEE YAENEz q Y4EADIEZ

Fsom iars ~ tuus ss,sapSss have bseD msSs " sing
yrsiaea a rs nss 14ts u OfabOns, but 10 singIs
alaeanes tss bsa yosslDs ~ eorr ihs fol rss2s u
tbs slagsss. u u its w0o1rVgs Bsst fail ~ sp.
grssss tie ssteasinz soguty ritt Thish Nature bss
yss6 the Land BVE admitted " ststsOo1 a0E imDos.
sDls y sw fbos u sss fsrmsS communities 10 The
gass ~ ae Ia fss ~ fertility II vii snd general
sgrer,rFs1 oes1yltlss ibsgs 10 comparable district
~ is Cats1 sts,st srsep smo12 he siates that
ssaztos u OElss9rs From the farmers standpoint
stsss psfa9ise that esnD0i b. dreamed by thur
siio hsss aeeD viih Dsir onn syss.
A. ttis sesS0n y. year ihs frDsrs Of the Eastern
sssiss hsving gsrpsrs6 tbsr grains and m1eh of their
fr'its, are p'spsnng the annual seasoning of
tsr5lzes " rssgiszs tbsir exhausted Esds This il
Tssrl0ms snl srp1sps prpesss and materially reduces
ihs ns rDdnstiss earning capacity Of Eastern lsDds.
To ID. fsrsn pb~ Hass thus aid Mature in the fruon
n era tie tai. sill BE- slost unbelievable ssd
isfDly iDennprsssasbls, that eomes from Oklahoma,
shers have paid tor their farms in single season
sn6 have had snOzh HoDey isft for material improve
nsnts. In tina Es~ty Awakened land Of promise agn
eslt1s "a largely matter Of simply scratching the
Farming IL rsdDesd 70 primary principles. Wits soil
that IN asvskasls reh and with almost crops Of
sorn, sbssi, eottoB and other good paying crops the
land of Oklahoma osrs Inducements unsurpassed any
where. And all tina ID entirely aside from the new
sisiss remarkable in oil, gas, marble, coal
granite, asphalt. timber and many other products from
natures siorsAOase. Truly the Of Oklahoma
IL Ho'fby n intimate knoxledge.-K. C. journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
UNCLE JOBS GALLUaEg.

Unknown enemies NJ tho Hon
Joseph q, Cannon have begun 10 opl
crate IN Illinois IN peculiarly dan
ga'oua and subtle fashion The In
pepuIiy ~ ihe attack upon him ID
conceded, even by those slalwari nd
mi,ep who rush 10 his defense. n
~ eoyerly charged by unidentified
persons uiai "unole Joe" habilnnlly
weaN bath holt aud paIluses and that
h. Ia 10 be- sren IN Danyille without
eoaI ~ waisicoai, his shoulders sup
parting pair Of shy'blue galluseH,
which are assisted IN their important
Function by Wide black belt with
n hfnas buckle This story, sprung
on The eve Of the convention uhai IA
expected 10 declare In favor Of
"Inrle Joe" for president, has had
deadly effect In confusing and diyid'
ine tho nanyille staieHman'a friends,
All ,ceognise that u hIdeoua obstacle
lnf flscn IN the path but few know
how ~ gtnpple with w.
II The hml place, everybody nd.
miis milr that "uncle joe" wears
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
sTART A PUBLIC LIBRARY

one II the most beneficial movements which could be
Dsugursied in the city il the establishment of public
library The library IL nOi luxury but necessity IN
modern civilization The public library sheds in genial
rsys u learning oyer the entire community and does
uniyens. good. The library would be the safest and
sures investment the people Of the ey could invest in
and not dollar expended would ever be regretted.
library Of sufeien, volumes Of books, periodicals,
newspsperx etc. could easily be started in the city All
that il lacking suitable for library purposes.
Some person having such should aid the move
msnt by donating the room free Of charges light
rental for the present As tie library gets well
established the people will provide suitable quarters
full realization Of the many benefits resped by the
panity being forced upon them. The public library is
a necessity and the World hopes to established
in the distant future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

points around the island indicating
that the raiders were shooting seals
in the water. Government Agent
Lembrey investigated and captured
six Japanese in boat as they landed
to kill seals with clubs. These sur
rendered without a fight. Latr in
the afternoon continuous firing was
heard around the island. Tuesday
two native guards found three Jap
anese landing in a boat. Two Of the
raiders we're armed. The native
guards ordered the Japanese to sur
render, but instead they jumped into
their boat and started to pull of at
a rapid rate. One shot of warning
was fired, but the japanese contin-
ued to get away. The guards then
fired to kill, two Of the Japanese be-
ing killed outright and one wounded.
The boat drifted to shore and the
wounded man cared for. The same
afternoon I.embrey and party of
fifteen guards surprised fve boats
filled with raiders. The men started
to row away. carrying their plunder
with them. when the guards fired.
killing two outright. One was dead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

E.rs a llat GpF1 lir -rp SalbrF % be- E'1-SDai-
ysei1 rhs IDfila ahs Z ayra n all tnlss Annlst I'M
sr.ry sans6srEto1 tias IA hasrnaE nrF f11ss e1lHt4
G-e sysslF falf al esassaaspns r-lrtlg f1fn iiai-
ERA IA rn,a Sessy found fhs TE1saa sae tis iie
InSsa tbe rrsassic sel .0r fbs scs- Al eAaases 81
,si1szsaar masq rssss torshsr Tie IDcis1 eIn hErs
~ sx.sia soz-nritss aFs BsSii3sgss EzS neatbsr
ear the xEst mxx We are q cpErsg= brotherhood
sgssns ss0m The responsibilities u gsgsrnre1i faA
sLs Tie Indian etze1 tsIly eo4lS~eent 70 eisearys
the asties falling sgsins kia and ihs EeEssI parry,
" far a. The prsss ~ his distr IL eOeerDsd, hzs De-
dared for full citizenship fail equality snd fall ei'Ii
and political r,s for the Indian. IL ss cseAsay the
n,,s important selon ever taken by the sss u OGis
homa,- -BarlesyiIle Enterpise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
AN IMPORTANT STEP.

In their resolutions adopted at the Tulsa meeting
Monday the Republican editors Of the Third Congress
siona District have gone record regarding the status
Of the Indian IN the affairs Of the ne wstate The reso-
luton reads; 1--WE deprecate the action Of the Demo-
cratic party In raising the racial issue as between the
Indian and the white voter and declare IL to be nnpatri-
otic and un-American The Indian citizen has every
right accorded to any other czen--ths much and no
more, and pledge ourselves to discountenance by
every means in our power the sinister and dangerous
attempt being made to array class Of citizens against
another"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
THE EDITORIAL MEETING.

The meeting u the Republican editors Of the Third
Congressional Disrie Of Greater Oklahoma at Tulsa
Monday, the proceedings Of which publish in another
column, wss one VI the most enjoyable meetings Of
penei Pasber il has been our good fortune to
attend. 49,
The Republican newspaper Of Tulsa, and especi-
ally Hon Myron Boyle, Of the Indian Republican, and
j. H. Brady, u the World were untiring and very sue
eessfuI IN their efforts insure their guests a good
time, and Tulsa should be proud Of hem for through
these gentlemen that grand little city has won the hearts
Of the epubiesn editors Of the district, and will realize
upon that good will fully as time passes and the
city IL fsyorably mentioned through their papers.
The meeting harmonious throughout, evideneing
the fact that the newspaper Of the Third Congress
sioDal district IN thorough accord and unity upon
all questions Of the moment and well equipped TO render
valiant seryee 10 promote Republican supremacy in their
respective localities aud they will be heard from when
the campaign IL fairly opeDed,-Coweta Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
THE CAMPAIGN
HAS STARTED
PRACTITIONERS WILL gE Ac-
TIVE M VIEW EyATE
HEADQUARTENOPfNED
Rev. D.rys11ls E1gzgsa . Er1.x sf
Eogns a. Al 0klxhsrx Cry
Ers<A

OkixaO1Ds City, Asgasi l7.-ReT. z
q. DiswiddIs. sapeEinisn1esi 81 is,gls-
isiion for The Nsti5eazI Anfi-SsJooa
Lesgvs, siso has srriFss frOn WASH
ingtOn 70 take seiiye charge 0f the
campaign 70 b. made IL O@laborsa
and the Indian errifOry for a p-Ohibi-
tiOn state, sili ~ the neIr few 6zys
open hesdqHzren 10 the Baltimore
building, where . suite Of rooms has
been engaged. Rev. DlnEi6dls viii
b. assisted by Heys. J. j. Thomson for
Oklahoma and z. ". Sweet for Indian
Territory. and az additional corps Of
helpers both. in the Office and the
field. Miss l. X. Church, who has
been Rev. Dinwiddle's private secre-
tary for the past Eve years in WASH
ington, will arrive in fe~ DAYS and
assume charge Of the Office work
Rev. Dinwiddle has visited many
towns since coming to the territory,
and aside from these things In his
work in which be is interested. be is
astonished at the progress Of the new
country.
The Hght for prohibition is going
to be pushed from this time on With
increasing activity, and every requi-
site justifable viii be put in motion,
in the hope of success. The prohibi-
tion question is going to be put square
ly up to the business man and all
strictly on business proposition. The
moral side Of it needs no argument nor
diseussion-it is too plain to every
body. The question of enforcing the
law after the Law is made viii rest
with the officers of the law and the
selection of the right kind of officers,
lays with the people. In this viii be
solved the question Of whether prohi-
bition will benefit or not. A strong
argument for the Gid" comes from
Kansas Sity, where with the aid Of
Governor Folk the saloons have been,
closed tight on Sunday and observed
the law under which they are permit
ted to run. 1t is claimed that the po-
lice court records show a reduction
of 25 per cent in crime, such as usual
ly comes from the saloon element. and
that business among the merchants in.
the city has increased wonderfully.
Men employed ON public works report
promptly and in working condition ON
Monday morning, when they did not
previously, and in the item of collec-
tions by the merchants doing a credit
business. so per cent Improvement is
noted. All this and more will be put
up for argument in favor of prohibi-
tion. The work of securing delegates
to the constitutional convention pledg-
ed to either incorporate prohibition or
have it submitted in separate issue
for the people to vote on at the time
OF the election to ratify the constitu-
tion and elect officers for the state,
will be prosecuted in every coutny in
Oklahoma and recording district in
Indian Territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
A Fine Of $4,000 Imposed for Sub
stituting Labels.


Jacob, alias James Goldgraber, q
saloon keeper, Of 23OO Market street,
st. Louis, Mo-, recently indicted BY
the grand jury for using Anheuser
Busch Budweiser labels taken from
empty bottles and putting them on
bottles containing beer brewed BY
other brewers and selling same as
Budweiser, was convicted and fined
500 in Judge Moore's court.
The case was vigorously prose-
euted by Campbell Cummings and il
the first of several similar proceed
ings in which he will appear for tho
brewery. The case was begun Mon
day and continued Tuesday until the
jury went out at $3.50 p. m. Within
an hour and half verdict of guilty
ws returned against Goldgraber, but
Henry Stelman, who was code
fendant was discharged.
The evidence showed that Gold
garber owns the saloon and that
Stelman is employed as bartender.
The contention of the Anheuser
Busch Brewing associations attor-
ney was that his client suffered much
annoyance and pecuniary loss by tho
practice of some saloonkeepers, Of
substituting "Budweiser" labels for
those of cheaper grades Of beer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
TIE MOSS STILL cLINGs.

Some of exchanges express surprise that Stum S
Statehood Magazine should have taken sides politically
in the formation Of the great State of Oklahoma,
and criticisng that publication for its shot at the
eapet-baggers on the title page Of its last issue For
years o. r. Stum editor Of rhe Saline County,
(Mo) Citizen, at Marshall, an uncompromising Demo
cratic newspaper and being unreeonstrueted Missouri
Democrat, it not to be expected that he would get
sufficient off his back during his brief residence
here to steer clear Of the breakers of politics in his
venture Personally the Times gories in Surms spunk
in being true to his raising and convictions while
it pities his foresight and lack of Judgment things
political. His Statehood Magazine dig at Republcanism
last issue will hurt his publication far than the
party intended TO rdicue, but Mr. Surm has no
one to blame for this but himsef.--Coweta Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

fw Eis ing@ssa ufsasf eirHT ounisrnss rli'e n ms
pas Berss1a ans Word eills NE iarf q 1hs i,rrE
Dsss" sss fsss ias Euss Tbe Mario VII g1rs so
he sssssat s.insl buddilF tr11- q ne 'ErTE boss
sD salg ~ 1s trui- tie Eisds sIra4 fDpm Was ls
fssig ald tfF - lle Wsrsd We D9arg Efna a. t1s
iflot Trpn somga1g, as Pins Ersspnf- brak, " fls
sra4 n e4mnsr... A au1sou, pabss r1g Er ~ tad
1laspyaen1saiy. fis 2,zDesrsas "tgss Gsfs nss ~
ill frps asssi1ga 81 psKsy psstdsa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
JAP SEAL SHOOTERS KILLED

Seattle, WASH, August ls.-E. w.
Sims, solicitor for the Department
of Commerce and Labor, sent to the
~. Paul Rookeries to investigate con-
ditions there and who arrived two
days after the killing Of five Japan
ese pirates, returned here yesterday
on th steamer jefferson. Telling Of
the situation in The rookerics he
said:
There were two days Of active
raising by the japanese who had
four schooners and possibly five.
Monday. July IL. during a dense
fog. th guards heard firing at various
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

And now let the Republican Press association of
the Third congressional district realize its opportunity
and its responsibilities Let each editor bear in mind
that the making Of the campaign and the policies of the
campaign largely with this association 1t is we'll to
constantly bear in mind that the efforts of the assoca-
tion should be diverted toward higher and cleaner plane
in political matters that has nothing whatever to do
with individual ambition, and that it is not the poll
tclans who supreme The Enterprise thinks that the
association should studiousy avoid in all of its meet
ngs, reference to the candidacy of any At time
should allow itself to be used for the political advance
ment of any It's duties far above and beyond
such To choose anything else is to choose to
fail.-Bartlesville Enterprise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

Fort Scott, Kas., Aug. 1s.--s'what
am arrested fort" demanded
rather clever looking man, whom
Chief of Police Ball arrested at the
Frisco depot yesterday, as the two
men started off up town.
"For being alive" replied the
chief of few words.
He had spoken significantly true.
The fellow was actually arrested for
being alive after his family had con-
vinced the A. 0. U. W. lodge that he
had died seven years ago and col
lected the insurance on his life.
The prisoners name was E. s. Jen-
nings. He plead guilty instanter to
being alive, but disclaimed ever hav-
ing set up any prtense Of being dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

There was not a sign Of galluses
about him. But Of course, "Unclc
Joe" is built on different lines, and
they may require different treatment
The doubt should be dissolved with
out delay. II will not suffice to say
"Scatl" and utter equivocal. that
Uncle Joe" must do something TO
restore harmony among his demoral-
iyed Observation-Disclosures Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

in the boat, another was seen to float
away in the surf and third was
thrown overheard from the shooner.
Twelve were captured. The schoon-
ers then weighed anchor and got
away.
81 will make full report to the
secretary Of tn department.
"The twelve captured were bound
and imprisoned at Janeaus. They may
be indicted for piracy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
Denies Bribery CHARGE.

Chicago, August 17.-Stephen A.
Grow, proprietor of the Reverie
House, recently indicted on a charge
of attempted jury bribing, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in the criminal
curt today. A trial date will be
fixed next Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18
Kissed Old GLORY.

Bayonne, N. j., August 17.-Jamss
Pierre, an Englishman, was fined s25
in police court today for kissing the
American flag during the performance
al the theatre last night. Piere's ac-
tion almost caused riot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

lsnt it about time for the Commercial Club to awake
from its Rip Van Winkle seepf Isn't it time things
we're doingi Why not push the paving proposition and
that all the streets paved before the close Of the
sumnerf How about securing factoresf Time is flying
Let us be up and doing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

Quite consistent for the council to fight one exclus-
i've franchise and then turn around Immediately and
grant exclusive franchise for the street railway
crowd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

es ssr's oir u ris Ssrgt
"a .Ss seaA Sas- - re tsrisesg. sac Asansss
Msfiig Danpe'sy 90 ssss5al1ss ss,aanaa u e.s 9a,
sssras ysssg a. 1s ssa1st " ii.s ssultsy, Sssscss
az ns1sp i1a - tAast as fsaas N .is auDDera..s
Jar5. q tesaas gassf nsgsy isssg ans ap1s lhs
alss as Sspessels sa1Gs1es f0 ruese sss.z ssa-
r.s $50 ssessayg t.e1se a nsYsy esa u fsaaapalc.
ssfsbhs sls asTg as9sa,ssrssy saaag absus ssgf
cls DsnSga<
AgE, nssaa- Jus 50s ~ Ss5ssss sssus. seaet -
gslg fsqSa sif y~sg H>sga pasa- sas ,,s gprs aas-
W. ~ fis s@sisynspe ~ yp,s ras, lEug1s ~
tis vtgy sSlsicsS gsg nsss EiS s9r1s E1ts,
afS g9p ~ bn1 r fie sus fhs - lsg,s ggrsasy&ag
s1 JssNuests ~ TsaDssT rsp1as 1st assslg az ess .
pes ss fsF stsD@e tasssz, Sbs. "a pbsg sarsgFs
tS salasa ~, if's gpr a,>a ysrs wist shns.srss,
q yosal9' fs f'~ &iH1gtty iraeasd gps ~ ~
ssy9"
wss fbs n,ap bps." u ras asrase,ails tarsg iy5ag
saes ae spa4s ~ fis salsm n ias wpra1. ~ i, be
~s,ssy e0sas1y por, rt.s b. rsfpees " a.ngsss4s.
iee1f ~ 3s r5tt tie Aelppgst. u ~ s,pgsrt pss1
n ~ nsaff
baa Dsstsr tisss iisae. tAe ssisw u sbs g0,sg
f1' tf fsss u ss rDus te Ssasoe,aale 1se-assr fae
sssas tysiy yy1p.s< py ~ alsS ,s0gttysss n fbs
Assns>ss,as pssfg ia D9t tsrrSs1ass iss Osss1u4s1
fbs O1ss@sa seas.s fhs aspiisspia N tss parry Herr
IL Sbsi Dssps.S s1st0rlsliy ~ a. s1ssss sniitsS
'IN>gsssg " rss Future ~ tss 6ss s.sss."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-18

Was The "strsw boss" of the lily white democracy
telling the truth when be- stated 10 the editor of the
World that the party had use in ia ranks for the
o'gro ." The oklshomsn says was be lying when be
perared himself over his own signature in the paper
Which 10 Soon 10 be pat of business by one wing Of
ibe split dsmoerseyf
letter from democratic headquarters 10 one Of tls
most prominent democrats IN the city aud one Of the
most trusted friends of he editor Of this paper says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

known. that a person is lying DANGEROUSLY
III In its vicinity. In the west of England
~neighbors show their disgust OF wife heaters
by tying straw TO the door handles OF the
houses in which such cruel husbands live.
The driver Of the first ca ra van OF q travelling
circus invariably throws stra W out at intervals
80 that those folio wing behind shall know
which path he has taken. Similarly. when
an army is marching to action the advance
scouts. provided with bundles OF straw.
fasten a bunch at each turning, or a little
way down the road, 50 that the officers In
cha rye may know TOR a certainty the route
their scouts have trken,
Despite the inve ion OF knitting ma chimes,
many elderly women In the north Of Ireland
still carry wisps Of straw stuck into their
belts. These form sheaths for their knitting
needles and are a further sign to Ill and sundry
that their wearer 10 willing to make knitted
goods to order.
Even policemen on night duty use straw.
especially where there are many warehouses
and offices on their beats. Providing them
selves with sire VIZ about Q foot long. many
constables place one Immediately beneath
q door, between . gate and a post. and In
other places, II the stra VS. have been dis
turbed or crushed they know at once that
there Is need for investigation into the causeF.
This simple trick has bean the downfall OF
not a few clever housebreakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
QUEEN VICTORIA'S FAN.
Use Of tho Fan by the Chureh-some Of
the Earliest Makers.

W.
The Fanmakers' Company, by whom the
Lord Mayor and sherifs are entertained this
evening. may OF may not know II. but they owe
the prosperity-lndeed, the very existence-
Of their calling TO our little allies the Japanese.
The folding fan originated in the land Of the
rising sun thirteen centuries ago, and was
modelled. Il tradition speaks truly mnnn the
wing OF the bat,
We did not get the idea directly from Japan.
II passed through China. and. very long after
ward. through Italy, Spain, and France TO VI,
The non Unfolding fan Is. OF couFse. - old a.
the history OF Church and court, and had IN
important place In the paraphernalia Of
both In Assyrla and Egypt.
Ahtiently In the Church the fan was ep-
! ployed to brush away flies from the sacftd
vessels. and In the PROFESSIONS OF Home the
fabella Of peacock feathers still has place.
Fan making Is still an important industry
In Paris, but the articles now produced do not
| compare for beauty with the products Of the
eighteenth century. when g%oldsmiths, Jewell
lers, metal workers. asrvsrs and artists COM
bined TO make fsns which to-day are worth
| fabulous prives,
Probably the ~stransest fan ever used was
that employed one evening BY Queen vio-
torla. Al o signal from the Queen the COM
pany arose TO return from supper 10 the ball
room. Leaning on the arm Of the Prince
! Consort, her Majesty entered the ballroom
smiling and bowling, and tanning herself
| with-a huge table fork In q moment OF
forgetfulnsss she had picked up from beside
her plate, not the fan at which she had aimed,
| but a particularly substantial piece OF cut
larry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Wind stepped Artesian Well
From the Hatehin son New

nv 'N'
The arteslan well at the Briggs farm near
Glendale Is partially out OF commission
some time ago the water In the pipe rose to q
height Of about two feet above the surface
Of the Ground, while nov II lacks about q foot
and a half Of getting UP 70 the surface. diher-
ence OF about three and q half feet.
what's the cause Of this9 The decrease
in the flow Of water came Just after the severe
earthquake shocks Of San Francisco. but
there vas q pereeptible DECREASE again after
wss quite A fall In the water when the Quake
ala the business and men who study such
things assure the Nert that sliaklpg o. the
eround strata OF earth and. the water veins
and stopped deinss KIP :, tb h. S Sssr and T tbs
TeG, Which was 0 wonder for . fhat country
has gone baok 70 2 CONNER spLsne' N. wind.
storm sueksd az q ne wetsr out q thss
pSst n. S e re Ss,S s: @stal ! Sai tss. R sSsTs i sn II
IoTes Sehlkd q any m5fes