davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Row Over Fence
is Aired in Court
W
Injunction is Asked For to Prevent
the Rebuilding of Auburn
Hill Fence.

Trouble clouds are floating about the
crest OF Auburn hill.
Mrs. Nellie Rey nolds and Peter Melchiors
cannot agree about the division fence that
lines their property. The disagreement has
been stewing and sputtering for several
seasons and has now broken out in district
court.
Mrs. Reynolds has filed petition praying
an injunction against Mr., MelchIors TO re-
strain him from. replacing this obJec-
tionable fence, which she has had torn
down. She remarks in her petition that It
obstructs ingress and egress from her
property and that II really is builded
across public highway. same and said
being much to her inconvenience and dis
cOntentment.
A temporary restraining order has been
granted by Judge Sutton and the case will
be argued May 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

nose WHO y ah ub'
Jacob Albert
Arthur Acrigg
Irving Allison
Clarence Allyn
Orville Andrews
Chester Baker
Richard Barnes
ThurstOn Belknap
stanley Beranek
Abe Bessel
Sam Block
Edward Burdick
Iumir Buresh
Joseph Burger
Edward Burnham
Forrest Byrd
Gustave Carlson
Homer Carlson
Joe Carnaby
Wilbur Coons
John Outright
Dean Davidson
Calvin Davis
Louie Dodds
Hugo Enholm
Fred Fernald
Robert Finley
Harry Fraser
George Gelb
Elbert Gould
William Grodinsky
Warren Hamilton
Henry Hansen
Charles Hardy
Winifred Harm
Kenneth Hatch
Harold Haviland
Wilbur Haynes
Wilson Heller
Hugo Heyn
John Hilmis
Charles Hoffert
Leonard Hoffman
Warren Howard
Brandon Howell
Charles Hudson
Lothardt Jensen
William Johnston
Otto Jones
Alfred Kennedy
Clifford Keirle
Philip Kline
Harry Kulakofsky
The Girl
Dorothea Abraham
Ethel Albaoh
Edith Anderson
Mabel Anderson
Julia Anheuser
Sara Ayres
Edna Bartlett
Margery Beckett
Mabelle Berka
Blanche Bessel
Beulah Bessire
Harriet Blake
Hazel Bonine
Ida Brengle
Helen Buck
Grace Burlington
Marie Bush
Muriel Butlin
Violet Carlson
Marion Carpenter
Rose Carr
Katherine Case
Merrilla Case
Emily Chase
Nellie Christensen
Ethel Clark
Blanche Cohn
Fay Cole
Louise Copeland
Mona Cowell
Sara Craige
Helen Davis
Blanche Deaver
Hazel Degan
Elizabeth Doud
Esther DuRher
Crystal Edgington
Nellie Elgutter
Zela Elmer
Mae Engler
Claire Evers
Stella EVers
Marguerite Fahs
Ina Fitzgerald
Anna Frankum
Anna Flushman
Gertrude Frost
Daisy Fry
Pauline Gale
Alipa Gideon
Gladys Clifford
Ethel Glasgow
Henrietta Gilmore
Marie Gordon
Ruth Gould
Maude Grebe
Pauline Green
Rose Grodlnsky
Irma Gross
Elso Haarmann
Erna Hadra
Edith Hargadine
Lucille Hager
Mabel Hamilton
Nancy Haze
Lottie Hensmen
Cora Horn
Ida Horn
Marguerite Howard
Edith Jacobson
Alma Jensen
Anna Johnston
May Johnston
Teckla Johnston
Marguerite Kent
Irene Kirschstein
IDA Kulakofsky
Annette Lady
Ruth Lake
Elizabeth Larsen
Addie Lee
isabel Linn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
MANY TO LEAVE HIGH SCHOOL
Two Hundred Seventy Will Be
Graduated This Year.
COMMENCEMENT JUNE NINETEEN
one Hundred siHty-Five Girls and
100 Boys VIII Receive Diplomas
Following Exercises nt
Brandeis Theater.

Two hundred and seventy boys and girls
will be graduated this year from the
Omaha High school or these 1O5 are boys
and 1865 girls. The proportion OF boys and
girls Is slightly larger than at a good
many high schools OF the country.
The annual commencement exercises will
be held in the Brandeis theater June II.
OF the graduates twenty-five girls and
thirteen boys are eligible to compete for
places on the graduation night program.
Thnao rrhn nrad dlIntn This war are.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
JEoBATISPO GOTTA DA MAN
banana Agent Goes ON Trial for Too
PrOmiscuOus Use of da
stillett.

Gotta JeobGtispo will be the first defend
ant in the criminal branch OF district court
when the May term opens.
Jeopatispo had an argument with a fellow
Italian in boarding house, and moral
suasion failing. used a knife, it is alleged.
on the other disputant.
Who Gotta cut does not appear.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
ALIfe ProhleIn soIved

by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters,
Is the enrichment OF poor, thin blood and
strengthening the weak. 5Oc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
nth oHIo-THREE YEARS.

BENZ. w. Johnson-3 -35-Aug. 81, 1862;
Lieutenant Colonel; died Marshall
town, Iowa, 1885.
Benz. F. Hollister- 2, 1862;
Quarter Master; died Toledo, o.,
1885.
Ambrose Hollington-9O-Sept. 6.
1862; Chaplain; died 1880.
Gustavus F. Smith-19-D-Aug. IA.
1862; thrown 10 feet in air by explo-
sion Rebel she'll, Sept, 1868.
Myron G.. Brown-22-D-Aug. 12,
1862; died Cleveland, o., 1906.
John e. McGowen-31-D-Au G.,
1862; died Chattanooga, 1886.
John M. uff-20-D-July 26,
1862.
Chas H. French-22-D- IL,
1862; died Toledo, 1887.
Wesley Cox-21-D-Aug. 13, 1862.
Beverly M. Campbell-1S-D-Aug. 8,
1862.
Jonathan Duhammel-25-D-Aug. s,
Joshua s. Eddelman-1S-D-A IA,
| 1862.
Jacob Keller-19-D-Aug. 8, 1862;
not away from regiment one day
from 1862 to 1865; died Perrysburg
1910.
VIM. Knapp-19-D- Aug. IL, 1862
Jonathan Knapp-22-D-Aug. 8,
1862; Died Perrysburg, 1868.
Richard Priest-19-D-Aug. 70, 1862;
died Dunbridge, 1909.
Ephriam MISUNDERSTANDING. IA
1862; wounded Franklin, Nov. 8
1864; died Franklin, of wounds
Dec. 81, 1864.
VIM. itzler-24-D-Aug. IA, 1862
Geo. MISUNDERSTANDING 12, 1862.
John Yeager-41-I-Aug. IA, 1862
Captain, died Perrysburg, 1894.
John Bader-27-I-Aug. IA, 1862
Second Lieutenant.
Thos. Walter-22-I-Aug. IA, 1852
Second Lieutenant; died Perrys
burg, 1895.
August gner-30-I-Aug. Is, 1862
died Perrysburg, 1869.
Frederick Schaller-24-I-Aug. 29
1862.
Henry man-23-I-Aug. II
1862.
Christian stoudinger-29-L-Aug. Is
1862.
Continued on page eighteen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
1ooTH oHIo-THREE YEARS.


Patrick Slevin-46-Colone Aug. s,
1862; wounded Aug. 6, 1864, died
Toledo, 1890.
John A. Shannon-34-A-Aug. 10,
1862; died Stanton, Mich, 1897.
Leonard B. Blinn-24-A-July II,
1862; captured Lime Stone Sta,
Sept. s, 1863, and Richmond, Ander-
sonville.
Hiram Charles-22-A-July 1S, 1862;
captured Lime Stone Sta, Sept. 8,
1868; died Perrysburg, 1903; An
dersonville
Columbus mm-26-A-July 81,
1862.
Andrew J. Brownsberger-27-A-
July 10, 1862; died wounds received
Sept s. 1863, Sept. 23, 1863.
John w. ger-19-A-Aug.
6, 1862; captured Lime Stone Sta,
Sept. 8, 1868, Andersonville.
John l.. olly-40-A-Aug. 3,
1862; died Tontogany, 1887.
James Bellville-20-A-A 3, 1862.
Gustavus Borden-1S-A-Aug g..
1862; wounded Resaca, May 16,
1864.
Franklin Charles-2O-A-July 10,
1862; captured Lime Stone Sta,
Sept. 8, 1868, died Andersonville,
Sept. 8, 1864.
Charles enthusiastically IS,
1862; captured Lime Stone Sta,
Sept. s, 1868, died Andersonville,
Sept. %, 1854.
Thos. orne-44-A-July %,
1862; died Perrysburg, 1887.
James ones-1S-A-July 81, 1862.
John T. Reither-37-A-Au 4, 1862.
Conrad Ross-34-A-Aug. 4. 1862;
captured Lime Stone Sta, Sept. s,
1868, died Andersonville Feby. Is,
1864
Thos. F. Shaw-24-A-July %, 1862
Wm. T. Shepler-19-A-Jul 16
1862; captured Lime Stone Sta.
Sept. 8, 1863, Andersonville, died
Perrysburg, 1887.
Jos. Shetzer-32-A-Au 1, 1862
Dunham Simmons-35-A-Ju 20
1862.
Derrick Stone-34-A-July 1S, 1862;
died Toledo, 1875.
| Lewis Tiedeman-34-A-July 16
1862; died Defiance, o., 1884.
Philip Wallace 16, 1862
Andrew M. Trapp-22-F-Aug l
1862; killed Atlanta August 6, 1864
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
72NJ OHIO INFANTRY.

John H. Blinn-32-E-Capta Oct
10, 1861; died Dayton Home, 1855.
VIM, A. Strong-27-E-2d Lieuten-
ant, Nov. 10, 1861; died, place and
date not known.
Chas. G. Baird-31-E-1st Sergeant,
Nov 10, 1861; wounded Shiloh,
Tenn, April 6, 1862.
Edward n-16-E-Musician
Nov. 10, 1861; died in Perrysburg,
o., 1866.
John Croft-16-E-Musician, Nov.
10, 1861.
Chris inkbeiner-16-E-D 4,
1861.
John j. Thornton-30-E-N 80,
1861; died at Perrysburg, o., 1887.
Edward O'Conner-15-A-De 1S,
1861; died at Perrysburg, o., 1886.
Frederick ger-20-B-April Ia,
1864
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
BOYS IN BLUE.
Continued from Page sixteen.

VIM. G. Fisher-21-C-Aug, 20, 1861;
got medal of honor heroic deeds at
Stone River.
John w. Flack-24-C-Aug. 20, 1861
Geo. w. fford-30-C-Sept. 10,
1861 died at Perrysburg, 1888.
Jos. b. Lindsay-1S-C-Aug. 30,
1861; transferred to Battery G.
1868.
Francis McMahan-22-C-A 20,
1861; got medal of honor heroic
deeds Stone River; wounded Chica-
mauga, Sept. 20, 1868; died Perrys-
burg, 1868.
Sylvester Stump-22-C-Aug. 20,
1861.
Christopher scheets-19-C-oc 15,
1864.
Isaac Taylor-21-C-Au 80, 1861;
died North Baltimore, o., 1890.
Reed Thornton-29-C-Aug. %, 1862;
died Perrysburg, o., 1880.
Thos. j. Webb-42-H-Aug Ia, 1862;
died Dayton Home, 1910.
VIM. Collins-2S-C-Aug. 29, 1862;
captured Chicamauga Sept. 10,
David Vass-25-K-Feb. 10, 1864;
died Nashville, Tenn, Oct. Z, 1864
67TH oHIo-THREE YEARS.
John B. ord-22-H-Oct. 3,
1861; captain; died Council Bluffs,
Iowa, 1907.
John G. Albert-20-H-Oct IA, 1861;
captain; killed Fort Wagner, July
1S, 1868.
Peter Bell-25-H-Oct. 8, 1862; I'd
Lieutenant; died Kansas, 1890.
Cara,, n cou-O0-H-Tan
1862; Quarter Master; died Toledo,
1907.
Harry ]. Carter-20-H-Oct %,
1861 I'd Lieutenant; died of
wounds June 6, 1868, Washington,
d. C.
Daniel Frazier-26-H-Nov 16, 1861;
died Perrysburg, Jan. 6, 1868.
Edward O'Conner-17-H-Oct. 6,
1862; died Perrysburg, o., 1889.
Henry Wygant- 33-H-Nov. 4, 1861;
died Perrysburg, o., 1905.
Jas. Driscoll-21-H-Oct A, 1861;
died Sandusky Home, 1905.
Jas Hayes-20-H-Oct. 4, 1861;
wounded May 8, 1864; two other
wounds; died Perrysburg o., Sept.
1908.
Benz. F. Cox-19-H-Nov. 15, 1861;
wounded May 8, 1864; died Bowling
Green, 1898.
Thos. Goodman-24-H-No 10,
1861.
Noble bert-24-H-Nov. IA, 1861;
died Perrysburg, 1901.
JOS Croft-19-H-Jan 2, 1862; died
Perrysburg, 1897.
John Croft-16-H-Oct. 4, 1862.
w. H. Ewing-23-H-Nov. IL, 1861.
John McCaughey-20-H-Nov. 10,
1861.
Frank Blinn-25-H-Oct. IA, 1861.
Chas. w. Chappell-1S-H-Jan. 4,
1862; twice wounded; died Perrys-
burg, 1895.
VIM. Canfield-21 9, 1861.
Allan Cook-22-- IL, 1861;
died Bowling Green, o., 1895.
Michael Diebert-19-HLOct 70,
1861 died Perrysburg, o., 1902.
Henry ellsworth -35-H-Oct. %,
1861; died Perrysburg, o., 1867.
Samuel Ewing IL, 1861.
Thos. man-26-H-Feb. l, 1864.
Albert son-24-H-Aug. 8, 1862.
Carey d. Lindsay-20-H-Ja 4,
1862; died at Toledo, 1907.
David innis-46-H-Oct IL, 1862.
died at Perrysburg, 1880.
VIM. Shannan-1S-H-No l, 1861.
VIM. Heckler-19-E-M 26, 1864 ;
wounded 1864; died Perrysbu- G
1902.
Levi inger-19-B-Nov. 4, 1861;
wounded May /, 1864; died in Mich
igan, 1890.
VIM. Lininger-20-B-Fe 26, 1864
died in Toledo, 1909.
Andrew Hartsing- ng-22-B-Nov. IA,
1861; wounded Winchester, March
23, 1862; died Perrysburg, 1879.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
25TH OHIO INFANTRY.

VIM. P. Scott-23-K-Capt June
"a, 1861; wounded charlottesville,
Va, May 8, 1868; died at Toledo,
o., 1897.
William Bellville-4O-K- 7,
1864; died at Wyandotte, Mich,
1900.
Geo. H. on-2O-K-Feb. 20,
1864.
Robert Sisson-1S-K-Feb. 26, 1864
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16

John Wolfort--16-B-oct. s, 1861;
killed Bull Run, Aug. 80, 1862.
John acher-18-B-Dec. 2S,
1861; wounded Charlottesville,
Va, May 2, 1863.
Frederick Trueschell-26-B-Oct IA,
1861.
VIM. Broka-19-B-Oct. IA, 1861;
died of wounds received at Chan
cellorsville, June 2, 1863.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
s7TH OHIO INFANTRY.

Peter Bender-45-G-S 10, 1861;
died at Perrysburg, 1867.
John Emch-2S-G-Sept. 12, 1861;
died Jefferson Barracks, Mo, June
27, 1868.
Chris Knerr-2O-'G-Sept. 12, 1861.
Chris nger-26-G-Sept, 12, 1861.
Michael Witzler-24-G-Se 12,
1861; died Prison, Florence, S. c.,
Jan. 26, 1865.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
More Electric LIGHT

can now be obtained for every dollar you pay for cur
rent than ever before. The G.E. MAZDA lamps give
more than twice the light you have ever before considered
possible to obtain for given expense for current We
are now ready to tell you how you can get the benefit Of
this great advance in electrical development.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
55TH OHIO INFANTRY.

Frank Sauter-24-B-Ca Sept.
13. 1861; killed at Charlottesville,
Va, May 2, 1863.
John Fink-18-B-Dec. 8. 1861; died
at Perrysburg, o., 1883.
Henry G. Broka-1s-B-oct IA,
1861. y
Frederick wolfort-ls-B-oct. .
1861,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
14TH OHIO INFANTRY.

Gaines B. Hanford- rd-22-A-Sept. g.,
1861; died at Waterville, 1898.
James Fruesher-21-A-Au 8, 1861.
Jarod Jolly-20-A-Sept 5, 1861;
died at Bowling Green, o.
Nathan Misunderstanding. %,
1861.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
Small Stores Gain
Business

by the bright electric light for signs and windows Now
that &c. MAZDA lamps are available nothing is easier
to obtain than profitable lighting These new incandes-
cent lamps we now offer to customers under very
favorable conditions
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
seTH OHIO.

Robert Wallace-19-D- 9, 1868.
11TH OHIO CAVALRY.
H. e. Averill-30-June 23, 1868; died
Perrysburg, 1892.
G. A. Adams-42-July 81, 1868; died
Perrysburg, 1904.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
18TH OHIO INFANTRY.

Peter McMahan-19-A-Ju 10,
1861; died Perrysburg, o., 1866.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16
SIND OHIO INFANTRY.

Lewis l.. Fink-18-K-July 16, 1862;
died at Perrysburg, o., 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
PICTURES MAY
BE SHOWN in
ENGLAND

(By United Press Leased wire.)
LONDON, July 11.-Opponents
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pic
lures in England were given a
setback today when Home Secre-
tary Churchill announced that the
laws of the empire do not empow-
er the authorities to bar picture
exhibitions.
Interest in the big battle was as
keen In England as in the United
States. and the controllers of the
fight films have been counting on
gigantic receipts by showing the
pictures in England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
May Levy Special Tax
On Every Business
Man in Tacoma

Tacoma will probably try the
Portland plan of fattening the
municipal exchequer.
In Portland every mercantile
establishment, every manufacture
ing enterprise, every professional
man, is put on the rolls and re-
quired to pay license.
In manufacturing and mercantile
pursuits the size Of the fee is reg
|ulated by the amount of the yearly
business. Professional men, are
required to pay on the basis of
their income.
All street cars are taxed; all We
hicles; practically everything ex-
cept the brawny arm of the man
who tolls is taxed In Portland. The
result Is Portland has a tax rate of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
MOVING PICTURE MEN WILL SURRENDER
WILL NOT SHOW
. FIGHT FILMS
VITAGRAPH PEOPLE FEAR
PUBLIC SENTIMENT MAY
DEAL CRUSHING BLOW TO
THEIR BUSINESS.

(By UniteA eLased Wire.)
NEW YOl. 1.-THE
owners of the mo.
the Jeffries-Johnson fight
officially struck their flag to pn-5
lie opinion. The fight pictures
will not be displayed at public
places of entertainment, at least
not by the Vitagraph company of
America.
I'VE have refused large offers
from New York roof gardens and
vaudeville houses" said j. s..
Blackton. vice president of the
company, "for the privilege of
olspiaylng our reels, but we have
decided that the younger genera
tion shall not be allowed to see
the films. Therefore the reels
shall be available only to clubs,
and at stag parties.
Although Blackton did not say
SO, it was intimated that the ques-
tion of policy entered into the de-
Stoiohs n Ai6ht W LhO PaStufO
men would have resulted in the
passage of laws making the exhi-
bition of fight pictures a crime, it
is generally believed. BY grace
fully withdrawing without oppo-
sition to public clamor the motion
picture owners still have open
the private display field, which,
while not nearly so remunerative
as public exhibitions, still provides
a field safe from official interfer-
ence.
: Blackton declared today that
the company had selected only one
set of pictures for commercial
use, and from these reproductions
will be made in order to provide
the necessary number of reels.
The operation of the pictures,
including the fight, scenes at the
training camps and the prelimi-
nary program at the ringside occu-
pies two hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
MYSTERIOUS VISIT OF FORM
Err PRIVATE SECRETARY
SETS CAPITAL GUESSING.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BEVERLY, Mass, July IL
William Loeb called ON President
Taft today, chatted with him In
private for a long time and then
left the summer capitol. Loeb
took train for New York late
in the day and Taft spent the al
ternoon on the golf links with
Henry Clay Frick, the steel mag
nate. Some politicians believe that
Loeb was summed to- Beverly by
Taft and that the collecyorsof the
port of New York did not CD as
the special representative of Col
Roosevelt. - 80. -. (. Z
They believe that the president
is anxious to discover ReoseveltS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
1,OOO-MIL-E
FLIGHT TO
BE NEXT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, July 11.-With the
close Of the aviation meet at
Rheims renewed Interest is being
manifested today in the offer. OF
a $4,000 prize by the London
Daily Mail, although the Mails
contest is year away. The dis
tance specified to be covered by
the manbirds is 1000 miles. Avia-
tors who will enter the contest al
ready have announced their plans
for looking over the ground and
trying out the aerial conditions.
The route mapped out by the
Daily Mail is admitted to be an
arduous one at the present stage
OF aeroplane development.
The limit of time for the ac-
complishment of the flight is the
second week in July, 1911. The
contest is open to the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
did LOEB CARRY MESSAGE
] FROM TAFT TO ROOSEVELT

attitude toward the administration
and particularly the stand he will
take in the coming campaign. Re-
publican congressman are de-
manding Roosevelt keynote" !"
1t is declared, and Taft may have
summoned Loeb to see whether
the colonel would make a speech
in favor of the republican con-
.gr9ssiona1 candidates whose seats
In the next house are threatened.
Carried a Message.
The majority of the politicians,
however, cling to the belief that
Loeb represented Roosevelt and
that he went to Beverly to carry
a message from T. r. and bring
back an answer. 1t is supposed
this message had an important
bearing on political events.
Loeb denies that he is repre-
Confined on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
JOHN D. PREDICTS
GREAT RELIGIOUS
COMBINATION

my United Press Leased Wire.)
CLEVELAND. O., July 11.--A
giant coordination in religious
work is the future foretold by
John b. Rockefeller. and which is
being discussing By theologians to-
day.
Rockefeller, before his bible
class yesterday, declared that IN
time there win be an amalxama-
tion Of aIl religions.
People who love Christ are
coming together. Rockefeller
aatd. They Win united nekafd-
less Of slight difference IN pres.
ent religious orkanissllona.y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
Ten Die o.
Heat In
N. r.

NEW YORK, JULY 1.-THE in
tense heat that made yesterday the
hottest and most uncomfortable
day of the summer. continued to-
day, though the mercury was
somewhat lower. Ten deaths
were reported within the past "a
hours. The maximum tempera-
ture today was So degrees. seven
degrees lower than yesterday. Ex-
cessive humidity, however. increas-
ed the suffering in the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
KAISER WILLIAM MAY INTERFERE AT NICARAGUA
HOTTEST DAY
OF THE YEAR
Is TODAY

people were shedding their coats
and hunting shady places to eat
ice cream in.
Today's sizzard began att $3.50
when the milkman, coming in from
|Puyallup and Sumner, discovered
that the temperature was already
at SO. 1t got hotter and hotter all
morning, every hour showing a
jump of several degrees.
"It is cloudless and fair today,
and the indications are that it'll
get hotter through the day." said
Cover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11

4 mills for municipal purposes. 1t
sounds good to the outside world.
Tacoma has municipal tax rate
varying from IL to Is mills from
year to year.
Just now the commission is
looking to some way to raise more
mohey. The Portland plan was
suggested by Commissioner Free
lard this morning. The other
commissioners thought 1t looked
good and Freeland was ordered to
get up an ordinance to cover the
case.
1t will take some weeks prob
ably to frame an ordinance to fit
Jail the contingencies that may
arise. but it will be worked out and
from the present temper of the
commission 1t will pass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
Hot in Spokane, Too.

SPOKANE, July 11.-Yester-
day the official maximum tenn
perature in this city was SO, re-
cording the highest temperature
of the year, but on the streets 1t
was several degrees higher.
Comparatively low humidity,
however, prevented any prostra-
tions.
In surrounding towns the mer-
curry rose as high as 100 de-
grees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11

Yesterday it went to 81 degrees,
the record for two years. But to-
day is likely to be hotter yet, ac-
cording to Forecaster Cover. AT
1 o'clock the mercury stood at S5
degrees-and going up.
1t was II yesterday noon, while
today noon it was SO, so look out
for the afternoon, said Cover.
Yesterdays scorcher sent peo-
pie hlrrying out to the parks and
the lakes. 1t made trips to the
mountain in great favor, and from
Mckinley park to Point Defiance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
WHITE MAN.
LYNCHED

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
RAYVILLE, Ia, July Ill.
ID. Freeman, sentenced to hang
for numbering Town Marshal Che.
nault when he went to arrest him
appealed his case TO the supreme
court, which so enraged the peos
pie they battered In the jail ant
hanged him to a tree, pinning q
note on him: This ID the outs
come of the appeal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
TODAY IN HISTORY
. soseseseseses Q :


July IL, 1904.
Aaron Burr,
vice president of
the u nit e d
States. shot Alex
Hamilton at Ho-
boken, N. J.
since then
neither Hobo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
Life Savers
Pick Up 5

(By United Press Leased Wirc.l
MOCLIPS, July 11.-Fiye men
In a small rowboat were cspsised
by the breakers yesterday and
would have drowned but for the
presence of Jackson's serf riding
crew which went out in canoes
and picked them up. They were
]. w. Mellick, John AekIes. Fred
LeClair, Frank Melward and Har-
ray German.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11

HARMON
MAYOR
OF NEWARK

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
COLUMBUS, o., July t1.-Gov-
ernor Harmon today announced
that he had decided to suspend
Mayor Atherton OF Newark, ON the
ground of gross neglect Of duty In
failing to save Detective Carl
Etherington from lynching. Mo-
tice will be served ON Atherton
immediately. The governor asked
President Miller of the Newark
Law and Order league to secure
the signatures of five responsible
men to charges of neglect Of duty
against Sheriff William Ldncke.
COLUMBUS. O., July 1.-THE
suspension of Mayor Atherton by
Governor Harmon for failure to
protect Detective Etherington
from lynchers at Newark is be-
lieved to be but question Of
hours. 1t was intimated today
that the governor II convinced
that there would haye heen no
lynching IL the mayor and the
sheriff at Newark had done their
duty. During Governor Harmon's
visit to Newark, Mayor Atherton
told him that he did not realize
the gravity OF the situation until
the mob began storming the jail.
Then, according to Atherten, Il