davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-08
NOT A MATTER OF RELIGION.

Wearing of Wells by Turkish Women
Survival Of Old Fashion.
Somehow or other, the opinion has
always prevailed that Turkish women
wear wells because of their religion.
The fact Is religion has nothing to dc
with It. This is how a writer in the
Metropolitan explains the custom:
when the Turks still lived in Tar
tary, before the time Of Mohammed. Il,
was the habit Of the men to steal such
women for wives as attracted them.
"This led to 80 much fighting that
about the second century after Christ
the Turks came together and decided
that henceforth the women should go
yelled, and should not meet men but
dwell In harems as soon as they ar
rived at womanhood.
"The first twelve or thirteen years
Of Turkish girls life is not different
from that of any other girl. She plays
with children of both sexes, Turks and
Europeans. The instant, however, that
she becomes woman and takes tchir-
chaf-the loose outer garment which
..onceals the flgure-her companionshir
with boys ends.
"She no longer accompanies her
father or visits that part of the house
called selamlik, where the men are
She lives in the part of the housa
called haremlik, and begins her eoa
cation as a woman. She learns what
Is expected of her as sister, daugh .,
wife and mother. She Is not deprived
of her European friends nor of the
chance of making new ones. She Is
permitted to study and to go about
freely, although always yelled and at
tended.
Turkish women, even the most en-.
lightened of them, are very supersti,
tious. To praise baby to its mother
Ia all your life Is worth should the
baby happen to fall Ill afterward. The
evil eye is the most common belief
and little children. who maybe dressed
in the height of European fashion 9th
arwise. will wear under the brim O.
their hats a piece Of garlic or othe'
poteut charm against the evil eye."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-08

81. RGzena Radova byla navst9.
YOU u Josefa Behenskfho minuly
tyden.
Volta Herman a jeho manzelka
od Dante byli nAvstevou u Karla
Hladkyho tento tyden.
Josef Cabalka odjel ma jih do
laznf minult ttden ma leeenf rev.
matismu, kterymz neduhem TRIP.
U Franka Nikodyma minulou
sobotu Sc seslo n9kolik sousedh ma
besedu a bavili Sc znamenite az do
rama ''bileho". Napadl totiz snih
re soboty ma nedeli.
Lewis Matuska a manzelka cd
Tabora byli navstevou nedeli II
svakra Karla Hladkyho.
Josef Lukes kope studni ma far
me kterou ma pronajmutou u Les
terville.
Josef BehenskS a jeho matka
byli navstevou u FIR. Barty u Dan
to minuly tyden. Josef pry pfi,
veil ssebou tolik kaprn az pytel
jake Josef, pod tfzi hekal. Jest9
do dneska chodi Josef do sklepa
ma "kaprovou rosol", Gill technic-
ky feceno, ma 'sulc.
X vaznemu zran9nf pfedminu.
lou sobotu pfisla 81. Tena Fejfar-
ova, dcera Jifiho Fejfara, kdyz Sc
vracela domu z Utica Ma rohu u
fanny Josefa Barty Sc kun lekl
hromady novtch fosen pro nov5
most splash Sc. Kocar Sc prevr
hi pfi cemz il nestastne pfisla no.
ha do kola a byla il mad kotnfkem
zlomena. Divka Sc ma to dovIekIa
ma farmu karla Lane-ho, asi pull
mile vzdalene, odkud byla doveze-
ma do Utica, kde byla osetfena
tamnfm lekafem.
Josf Behenskt minuly ttden
mensi budovy q farmy, kterou
pred n9kolika m6sici koupil Cd
svakra FIR. Barty, ma svojf farmu.
.Jeho assistentem byl Karel Had
ky. Ola jsou tonic oboru ex-
prti 'numero Ell nambr van" n
pranic 81 toho nedelaji, kdyz ne
ktere,nu pfl stehovanf padne bu-
dova ma palec nebo ma kufi oko -
jsou tomu zvykli. NastrojG msli
pfi tom celou zasobu = AMI toho
sklen9neho. co Sc nosf v naprsnf
kapse nevyjfmaje. "DAab" ude-
lali numero prvnf, a kdo tomu ne
veff, necht' Sc Pride podivat. ale
bez levlu skveru (ruvnicky u
helnicel at nechodi. nebot podle
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-08

ieho aplrat sIonzli dvoiimu ucelm.
Pane rolnikn! .Jen take nalicte
IN nejal1ou tn zrraviGku; nemusi-
te il stahnvat ami vyd4lavat-re-
.lakce j rhine lak, jak j. poslety.
iOblvlste kiyby Sc 2 nj vykluhal
.ieseti iherni zaiic, poz sazete).
Panuata v koaenkach.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-08
Lakeport, 8 Ma farme Oscara

Lakeport, 5 Ma farme Oscara
Engena, mile ma Jill odtud vypu.
XII V 1terf VI hod. rano v jeho
obydlf ohefi y celia budova Sc vsim
v nj Sc nalezajfci sho felo do zakla-
dd. Engen, jrho manzelka male
d6cko v nocnfm 1boru sotva zivo-
ty zachranily dtekem hoffcf bu-
dovy, v dobu kdy rtut okazovala
5 pod nulou, a snfh pokrtval re-
mi. Uchylili Sc k sousedovi asi
ctvrt mae vzdaleneho. Mic neza-
chranili me- odev ktery NELL ma so
be. Chen pr$ povstal cd spatne-
no komina.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-08
Jealous.

"He is home from his trip. ism
heT"
YES. and his wife fused at hir
FOR not having written her oftene;
lie claims to have written her lots Q
,tters she never received
what did she say to that?'
she told him that she had r.
eived lots of letters that he neve
I'D written and now he has made U
Is mind not to go away any more"
douston Post
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-08
Okla by Sc mohl mtlit.

Slysel jsem, lie rolnfk rokjf,
oblfbenf, avsak skromny dopisova
tel do t. !. tam roklfch zapadnul
ma dohro. Neslyseli jsme cd nei
jiz drahnf cas-. Hadam, ze mfsto
zprav chyta zajice, anebo do kon--
&c skuuky. lin padem by ten
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-08

Yankton, -Pfedbezuy vfslech
G. r. Kerem, jenz byval kupo-
vacem We farmerskyn elevatoru v
Mission Hill Sc odLyval v dter5
odpoledne v okresnf budove ktera
hyla nacpana lidmi onoho mesta
nichz mnozi jsou podflnfci v ele-
vatoru. Spolecnost zastupovali
pravnfci, Dillon a Janousek Ker
ra pravnfci French a Orvis. Spo-
lecnost tvrdf Re Kerr kupoval kor-
nu libovolne Gill ma option, Gimz
prodelal $1O06, a zanasel takove
transakce ma 1Get spolecnosti
Kerr op9t tvrdil ze ifednfci NELL
tom 1plnou vedomost, a tim pa
dem on nenf osobn6 zopovednym.
70 vyslehnutf sv6dectvf a direkto
RI, iakoz obhajoby, soud dodal
pfipad pffstim obvodnimu soudu
a herr byl dan pod $4,000 zaruky,
kterou Oh slozil a odjel do sveho
domova v Sioux City. Jeho phi
pad sc rozhodne bfeznu,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-08
Rome zpray.

Kancelaf scftaci We Washington
We stfedu oh.asila, Se stat jiznf Da
kota ma obyvatelstva 583,sS8.
Pred deseti roxy mel stat obsvatel
stva 401,570. DIE toho vzrnstalo
obyvatelstvo 0 $4,000 kazdy rok
cd one DOLBY.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-08

Scotland, Minulou sohotu
byl zde okraden O $50 Albert. Ben
der dvema chlapi $ kterymi Sc seq
namil kulecniku Hackettov6.
Odtud sli do hostince kde statne
popijeli a pfepadenf Sc stale uliG
c, "a Sioux Falls hostiacem. Mar
ill Baird byl ma to uvAdomen az
pc mich patral nepfisel jim ma sto-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
POLITICAL PROSPECTS TO DATE.

himself the st1nd-
Balng he takes with Crane the most
political adviser
all andpat statesmen must
There doubt
with the
Insurgents the
Repubi
with cuntng the at the primaries
added the
which President Taft
Republican politics is
friendly with of them
Republican
political
He
control of
still take with Crane and the other
last will lead them stoop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
WHAT DOES ROOSEVELT MrEANq

Napoleon Bonaparte
What
by which they h
end accomplished"
political
Roosevelt
addressing
as called
doesn't understand it, or
in
grating
He of life and those
He is nj o West
Colonel matches
outsom His
life
Teddy
this
Of
howe he do Teddy
what he doesn't
Is he 1912?
he to
said word about
Administration this trip Why doesn't
Taft
criticism implications
as a
qualifications
what
his auditors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
Hatch Reunion.


The third Hatch reunion was held
at Cast Grove at Prospect Ohio Aug.
zS' 1910. 1t was an enjoyable day as
there was a supply of we'll fill
ed baskets. There were forty-slx in
attendance Those from a distant were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and son Corbin
OF Muncie Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stamford and daughters Mary, Es-
ther, HELEN and Martha of Zanes-
Vile, o., Mr.. and Mrs. George zim-
norman and daughters Leila and
Mary of Delaware. o., Mr.. Clayton
Hatch and daughter, Ida and son
Charles of DeGraff Mr.. and Mrs
Cunningham of Delaware, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hatch. son Joe and daugh
ter Cora of Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs
T. Hatch Of Marion, MIR. Nelson
Hatch and daughter Nellie of Ma
rion, Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Hatch of
Marion, Mr.. Oscar Nash of Marion,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Landes and
daughter Leona of Marion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert owen and son Harold Of
Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
and daughter Gladys of Prospect,
Miss Leona Tobin of Marion Miss
Mary Hatch of Sunbury o., Miss Lii
lie Robson of Ostrander.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
n WATTS WAGON TRAIN
Restful Refreshing Religion
One of the Newest
Notions
Now Offered to the Citizens
of Spokane by DR.. Brown
Mrs. Godays of Kansas City Finding
the Correspondence School System
Popular one to Courtship and
MatrimOny.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 3Ol-Mrs. Ca
tharine l'elknap, sole survivor Of the
Watts wagon train party, which eros
sed the plains from Iowa to Oregon in
lS4S and The oldest pioneer woman in
the Northwest, celebrated the Goth an
niversary of her birthday at the home
OF her grtndson. Walter Belknap, 1928
East Providence. avenue. Spokane. a
few days ago. She is in good health
and expects 10 reach the century
mark. She has not experienced a
days sickness i'm sS years.
Mrs. Belknap is a native Of Ohio
born on August Is, 1920. When is
years of age, she married Z George
Belknap and moved TO Van Burer
county, Iowa, then a territory, where
she and her husband Joined the Watts
party. The train, which was composed
of 40 wagons, started for Oregon. In
which territory the government ther
offered a half section of land to every
settler. The Belknaps settled 100
miles south of Oregon City. living
there 30 years.
The trip across the plains was
fraught with danger and troops OF
soldiers were assigned TO guard the
emigrants from attack by hostile In
dians. Mrs. Belknap says that scorT
OF shots were exchanged daily. bN
few were injured TsWhepwtse<spmfty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
UHLAN FAILED TO
LOWER HIS RECORD

hY llniteu fTfSS w NiTt
Readville, Mass, Aug. 3l-Undeter-
red by the failure of Uhlan to lower
his 2:O1 record to wagon at first day
of the big harness meet here big
crowds of the old regulars We're again
at the track today to see the carded
events of which the chief was the
American Horsebreeder Futurity uh-
Ian failed in his effort because OF a
heavy track and a strong wind under
which he faltered in the stretch His
time was 2:02 IL.
Today's events are carded as fol-
lows:
American Horsebreeder Futurity
trotting division, two in three. $1,000;
pacing division, two in three, $1,000;
2:0S class, pacing, two in three $l'ooo;
2:12 class trotting, two in three $1,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
GREAT AEROPLANE
FLIGHTS AT PARIS


Paris, Aug 31-"Auto," sporting
paper, today announces the prize list
in the proposed aeroplane flight from
Paris to Bordeaux. 361 miles. The
conditions for the race will be similar
to those which governed lie Mathis
recent race from Paris to Troyes, Nan
cy, Mezierres, Douai, Amiens and
back to Paris, won by Alfred lie
Blanc.
This makes the fourth big air race
now in sight. The city of Paris pro-
poses $4,000 prize for another "circuit
race" "Le Matin" will have another
event on the order of the one just
ended and lie Journal" proposes a
race from Paris to Brussels, to Berlin
to London and back to Paris, for a
900 prize, this to be known as the
"peace- making circuit"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
ADMINISTRATION PAP DISPENSER.


cording
aos Meanwhile his salary
his This evidently Civil
Hitchcock
atorships from Arizona himself
Is
They commit asylum in New Jersey
drinking whskey
Republican editor do O
other people, especially Aldrich
What difference
other old N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
CASTORIA
Fer Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature 1,.s. sss Of &xHzZSzx

Gustav Huber, Jr., and his pet dog
who was poisoned, and over whose
death the little boy was so inconsol-
able that he insisted upon his father
erecting a tombstone with the follow
ing inscriptions: Here Lies a Good
Dogand ntelligent-Juda-Bo 1898;
Died 1910" Juda was a French bull
dog and had been the constant com
panion OF the little Huber boy at his
home In the northern part OF New
York city. since the boy was born.
30 pitter was little Gustav's grief
wheh the dog was seen in the first
throes OF the poisoning that he de-
manded his father to send for a
doctor" A veterinarian was called IN
and everything done to save Juda.
who was finally shot to end his suf.
ierings. Gustav places flowers on his
grave every day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
MEYER WILL TRY
TO SWIM CHANNEL

Dover Eng, Aug. 31-Edward
Meyer the Dutch swimming champion
started today to swim from here to
Calais, across the English channel
The only man who ever swan
across the channel was Captain Matt
who performed the feat in July 1888.
Scores of Others have tried, the most
persistent being Montague Holpein'
who swan from Cape Grisnez to
within two miles of Dover, after
being in the water twenty-five hours
and fifteen minutes.
Holbein, Burgess and Miss Annette
Kellerman attempted to swim the
channel five years ago,
The distance is about 22 1-2 miles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
CZAR OF RUSSIA
ON A VISIT
By United Press Wire.

by OHItVU ITtsS w ITt.
Berlin, Aug. 30.--The Gear of Rus
sia and the Czarina arrived in Fried
berg, in Hesse, today, on a visit to
the Cars brother-in-law, the reign
ing vrand duke Ernest Louis of Hes
Sc. The 1,400 mile railway journey
from st. Petersburg was made in a
special train and with every mile of
the track guarded by soldiers.
The Gear will remain in Friedberg
several weeks, during which time the
Zzarina will visit the famous health
resort at Nauhelm. for heart trouble.
An important meeting between the
Car and the Kaiser will take place
before the Cars return to Russia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31

been besieged by candidates since the
first publication of the letter and
scores OF missives, asking for full
particulars have come by mail Burns
says he ~ too busy with preparations
for the fifth congress and the inter-
national exposition, scheduled here
the week of October 8, to give any
time to the Cupid business and he ad-
vises all applicants to address their
communications direct to Mrs. Godeys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
AUG. 81 In American History.

1S70-General John b. Hood. Confed-
crate leader of note, died in New
Orleans: born 1881.
1ssG-Terrible earthquake in Charles
ton, S. G.
lS07-Mrs. John Drew, noted actress
died; born 1918.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
Big Thing In Doubt.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The postof-
flee department this afternoon an
nounced that William II. Holcomb,
vice president of the United Ex-
change" a twenty million dollar COR
poration, was arrested in Chicago to-
day on the charge of using the United
States to defraud.
The exchange" is n concern design
ed to do a general business by. which
the members would obtain various ar
ticles and commodities at reduced cost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
is DIRT GOOD FOR BOYS?

Some folks say: "Oh. let the boy
play in the dirt. 1t is good for him.
wouldn't give a cent for a boy
that keeps his clothes CLEAN" That
may be all right, but what about
the boys mother? Getting the dirt
out of clothes by The use of old
fashioned yellow soap and slow wash
day methods is hard labor. II the
boys mother uses Hewitt's Easy Task
laundry soap, which does half the
work for her itself. and which re-
duces washday labor by fifty per cent,
Il is different. Hewitt's Easy Task
is five cents a cake and is the great
est nickels worth of soap ever sold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today TO noon tomorrow)
Sun sets G:30, rises 5:23; moon rises
2:40 n. m. Planet Mercury visible.
Noon today, sun directly south.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31

reached tie Oregon border the party
divided 20 of the wagons crossing the
Cascade mountains and there again
divided, IL wagons going through to
point 40 miles south of Oregon
City.
MIR AMI Mrs. Belknap moved to
Washington territory in 1879. and set
tied in the Palouse country, 40 miles
south or Spokane, which then had a
population Of 2JO and one general store
and crossroads postoffice, the mail
being brought in by pony express.
In those days none of us believed
that Spokane would ever have more
than 5,Oc) population" said Mrs. Belk-
nap, "and not even the NOSE en-
thusiastic booster dreamed there
would one day be city of l23,0OO But
1t has all come about in 81 years"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31

When in need OF candy-Dodgerigh
Inn-formerly Hazen's. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31

Spokane Wash, Aug 3O-"Get II
out ODoors," followed by the words
"Restful, Refreshing Religion. Served
on the Cool Comfortable, Capacious
Lawn t. the heading of announce
ments in newspapers and big signs
placed by officers of the Dean Avenue
Christian church OF Spokane, to at
tract people to series of popular
sermons by the pastor. Rev. DR.
Bruce Brown who Is an advocate of
the liberal use of printers ink. Dr.
Brown Is assisted by u choir and
male quartet, The first Sunday even
ing service on the lawn of the Bryant
school, Where DR. Brown preached
Popular j'ancies, Fads and Follies"
was so well attended that the. con-
gregation has decided upon open air
meetings the rest OF the summer II
may be added that Dr. Brown. who
worked in printing office when a
boy, has converted many of his con-
gregatio1 and others TO the value OF
advertising He believes that the
newspaper is tile greatest and best
'''N'''' " i'h'l tut ihooSoHt oiib ~
proof of this he points to the crowds
at his n''etings at season when
many prefer to pass the Weekend in
camps and at lake and forest resorts
Spokane Wash, Aug. 30-Mrs
athryn Godeys OF 444S Cambridge
street, itosedae Kansas City. Mo-,
VIII require the services of an aman-
nensis II she replies to all the letters
that have gone forward from bachlors
In the le,and Empire during the last
few days In response to her request
for husband. John r.. Burns, secre-
tary OF The Dry Farming Congress,
whose services were enlisted by Mrs
Godeys end who gave out the Mis-
souri, widows letter. in which she re-
anested TO be placed in correspondence
with "a country gentleman. orancbef
or mine-owner in the Northwest has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
MUCH PLEASED

Depositors of the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company are pleased with
the good terms given by the
company to it's borrowers,
because
1.'GOod terms bring the best loans.
2. Having the best loans.
3. The Buckeye therefore has the
safest mortgage securities.
4. Having tho safest securities
s.. The Buckeye is the safest place.
O. For the deposit of money.
4. The depositors are also pleas
ed.
8, With the fve per cent interest
o. Which they get so promptly.
10. Rankin Building, ~ West Cay
sfFess,sc Columbus, pliain d. Assets, $4,000
900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31
THE BIG-NAVY FOLLY.


barely a drevo-
being planned Before
world
n
naval expenditures
who shot herself the Hotel Aso New York.
to
California She failed win writer the city which is
scene Of 81 tragedies
--ohio State Journal
propose
foreve . u.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31

much
--Oh State
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31

herself
to
the Of many OF trag
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31

Kansas wants a doesn't prop
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31

Every plume possesses the merits you
require. 2R Only feathers of the male
ostrich are used in our plumes. Why |?
Because they are longer and stronger,
the fiues are heavier, much more lustrous,
and they wear twice as long as the
feathers of the female bird
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-31

nmit women to the asylum sometimes in New Jersey
,key,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
SEE A BIG Crush



Chicago, Aug 9-One tragic death,
one accident which physiclans say
may prove fatal and dozen minor
mlshana due to the great crowds
cast % shadow today over the parade,
which the Masons say had the great
est number OF knights Templar who
ever formed i'm Tine an any city There
were oNor forty thousand Knights in
line,
llormanu Grcssmann Of Chicago,
who was on his way to join the Com
mandcry was caught I'm death
strip" hctweoen two cars on Tomphr
Way aud received injuries from
which hetdiod ON the way to a hos
pitnl.
William l1ackctt, a knight from
Fostorla ohio, was thrown lrom a
horse IN the parade and was dragged
with his heel I'm the strrup for a
block II was stated that llackott'R
injuries may prove fatal Scores OF
women fbmtcd In the crush
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-10
NEW iOltk = MAYOR LIKELY TO
PILL THROUGH
ASSASSIN NOT REMORSEFUL



nN Ns.o',",,I ,'.. u. ,.r...,..
..Ln'',W,. o'N ,u7. ~ ''''"M' 'I'.
'",'' ''u ,.,, w, n''' ,'',''o' .'', ,-U1"Ir,. IT,.
''"' y, ,'"'',', ,'. ''. N"'. u "'' wv
'..',," '.'','N'' y ''', " ',' wy '''
'U', .'l'''''- "' "''',N.
,"."E' I'l.' >'"'," '''" W.
''' ''f ,'' Nuu"" l""', '''' ''''
'''' "uU'' u'''.,'" '''" wv" '''F'''''', -
occupying p''''I'h' In"l a" H'' "'
'n'n' operation ana interference ''
present
I'" ronu'l''n OF the mayor is sat
t.laotol} "" BE- resting quietly
(signod) William i Arliot&. NsiUnp
physician George u. Brewer, George
stewart Charles n. Dowd
New JoH, Aug .. William ,L Cay
aor. mayor Now York, was shot in
The head ami seriously wounded TO-
lays as he STOOD ON the promcnad,
Icck a. tho steamship. Kaiser VIII
helm Der G...y hy lanes 1 Gall1-
cher a di-,n.rrpd and dfsrruntlol
civ ,mnloy, GaIl1rbcr was oyrr.
povcrol .pI orr.s,rd
,rbo .b,t y.,s rr.d a. o.i, .o,,.I,,l.
this u,rni,. 4, minimize L,r,r, t,d
..r vluhoir, Ivan grns. ,..,s 1,, a.,
io,,.., t,,a Khan ,t ,l,t,i.o, ~ ,nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-10
THE WEATHER..

10y Associated pro.s
Washington Aug 9--Okahoma
Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-10
L0cAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Or ". Sisson, Observer
Temperature. Maximum Sc. mimi
mum, Gj; wind rom the south partly
cloudy and 80 inches of niu.
TOnNN'S ALMANAC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-10

(Contimcd on Page Two1