davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21
KILLING OFF A RAILROAD.

Several years ago Dorset Carter, an
enterprising and patriotic citizen, or
ganized an Oklahoma railroad-the
Oklahoma Central The Oklahoma Cen
trail was in process of construction at
the time the new states constitution
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21
PERSON Al MENTION

Ford hotel were: Earl Culbert and wife,
North Adams, Mich; w. 4. Powers,
Topeka; L. Z. Lundholm, Edna Harris,
Florence; c. B. Stocking, S. ]. Smith,
John o. Sharpe, c. B. Smith, E. H.
Fancher, Ernest A. HaggotI, S. b.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21
THE PHOENIX SHEET METAL
WORKS

at ZAP West washington street, will
be opened by Andrew Palmer, brother
of the late Fred Palmer. October II
with first class machinery. Very best of
material will be used and workman
ship. All orders promptly attended to,
Phone, Black 1861, db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21

they do come together, there is no
longer any doubt about the richness Of
La Coronado.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-21

For Sale-No. / wheat for chickens,
S1.75 per cwt Phoepix Flour M:lls. If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
JACK JOHNSON STILL
TAKES THINGS EASY
While Jim Jcnrics l. Working Ills
Head ON 60 Get in
Condition.

san Francisco. May g-R ports from
Bon Lomond of the rapid advance JEFF
fries rs making GOO His training have
caused somo uac1sin~-s among Jack
Juans0n's followers and the negro daily
i- urged 20 begin his conditioning work.
But despite the pressure johnson adj
here's To his resolve not Co start regular
exercise until Monday III I started
day sooner than j propose / might md
myself stale" is bis latest statement 4
know what's good for me and ! don't
have 90 monkey around 90 hnd out how
long ] should train or what kind Of work
suits me best. ] know already, and I'm
going to work ON the ume-lock principle.
3 have my mind set on being at concert
pitch by July j. and I'll be able 90 hold
myself iu trim from then until I face
Jcftries in the ring
Promoter Tex Richard has given out
some figures relative Co the sz. and
capacity Of the Emeryvile arena lie
slys 10 win contain 5000 feet Of lumber
and will seat 5000 persons II ls esti-
Quircd 90 hold the timbsrs together.
"Ihe arena 7 helped build at ti0Iddeld. "
Ellu Richard. was fairly spacious
affair. but IL was only chickenhou.s
compared 20 the Jeffries- Johnson struc-
,ure. Tn Goldheld We used 2l20o0 feet of
lumber ana provided for Hoo spec
tHt0rs'
He thinks the EmervvilIe arena will
break all records for seating capacity.
The big col scum viii boz 8sU feet across
aud VIII cost about $4,000 WurI, Of CON
sifu'N'n VIII be begun early in June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Autos IN IDAHO.


Ge.rg r. Dlol general manager of
the Consolidated Wagon and Machine
company. made record tiu from Idaho
Fails t1 ST. Anthony and return. ais
lance Of l'g miles last week in a Velle
InH'hIne. Mr DucIl returned 70 salt
ness prosperous iu Idaho While In
Idaho on business trim Mr. OdeV de-
cided Co. 20 TO ST. Anthony A shipment N
cars was made from Salt Lake and W hen
they we're being unfoadcd Nh odelI
decided 90 mako the trip. As soon as the
cars were uuloaded. one OF them was Nut
lnto service IT, was u,-w car and need
ca tuning up The trio was made Ir
inst time. the car developing much more
power than some Of the larger cars far
weight ana size. IN order 90 make fast
er Time The automobile was rum onto
the FERRY 40 keNburE crossing tU. Snake
river AZ that point whore the bridges
md gone out During tho week the C0u-
solidated Wagon & Machine comusry re-
ported the following sales Judge col
bum. NeIie. %. Hiram Nelson over
land Louis Marks. Neife. J ID Larson.
Nelle, r.. Is Hardy. Velie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
B0XELDER JUNIORS
CAPTURE THE MEET

Brigham city May 6-The BOX
elder High school held its annual track
meet this afternoon on the campus. the
juniors carrying OF the donors Of the
day with 2S points. tho seniors were
second with e. the sophomOrcs third
with % and the freshmen secured the
remaining 10 points. The results were
as follows.
loo-yard dash-Stoney, first senior.
Lusoher, second, Junior; Gardner. third.
sophomore.
Ouo-muc dash-H1rsley. first. senior.
higgins. second. freshman. Lulyvhlta.
third. sophomore
21o-yard dash-Stoney first. senior.
Gardner second. sophomore
itn-y3rd d8eh-Wright. first senior.
Hatch. second, sophomore. Burt. third.
Junior
Half-mue dash Higgins. first. fresh
man. Hprslcy second, senior. Hatch.
third. sophomore.
High Jump Christensen, first. Junior.
Nichols. second, freshman, John Burt.
third sophomore
shot put-Luschor. first. Junior. Tin
gcy second. Junior. A. Freeman. third
senior
Polo vault-Christcnsen. FIRST. Junior:
John Burt. second, sophomore: Cleon
Burt third Junior
Broad immp-Johu Burt, first. sophie
more. Lusgher, second, Junior. Stoney
third. senior
Relay Sophomore FIRST. Hatch.
Burt, Lillywh.te. Gardner. seniors. sec
und. A. Freeman x. Ensign, Wright
and St1ney junior third. O. Burt,
Christensen Dewey and Lusoher
Total poInts-Juuiors. -. seniors, %.
-uphouorgs. 2a. freshman, ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

New York 3,,r,- has a chauffeur
Win whom -Hs can't aiuue This mar
ucu.ar driver happens ,o be woma,
A good eAampl. Tor motoring vom-
ON ln otn'r sections of the country
ing club, of NoH York. which will
have "a division aN OF It's own in the
orphans day outing this year Every
car in This division Will be driven by
woman. and Mrs. Joan Newton
'uneo VIII have charge of the divi-
sion
cloth fencing is TO be entirely em-
pl0Hed ou the inner side OF the mile
track az Brighton Reach. This fence
is not Zoo Zoe pat there TO keep any
body out. but 60 mark the inside
boundary of the course. In the poss-
Bile event Of any ear running on the
track. the cloth viii Doe torn and no
harm viii result
Looking ahead Go time fifty wears
hence. % well-knowu London motorist
predicts some interesting things Bv
That time he thinks the horse VIII
Dee forbidden in the streets. vhIrr
VIII Doe paved with something like
artificial rubber. $50 that motor cars
may run with iron tires the cost
off running thus being reduced To-
little more than the price Of fuel and
luhriguunE OIL At the same time he
pruphesieO that motor cars 70 carry
three coz four people would be sold for
something like $500, and as every
body would use the now vehicles the
prejudice against tIsm would COM
pleteN disappear.
one of the special features or the
national championship track races at
Indianapolis May 800 NilI be event No
u. race the conditions VI which
have been framed 20 test the claims
made Dog makers Of stock cars that
their machines can travel a mile a
minute under touring conditions. car
rying four passengers John a VIII
son. of Franklin, Pa. has donated a
Gun valued at $3.50 to the winner Of
such "a race. Under the rules the COM
petlng car Will be requested 10 race
mile In one direction and then
traverse the same distance i'm the OPP
poslte direction. In order 10 win the
successful car must average at most
"A mile a minute Torpedo bodies and
baby tonneaus are barred and the en-
trauts must not rate higher than so
horsepower. according to the A. L. A.
NJ. standards.
As result OF objection by "a Bridge
port man who owns property az the
top of sport hin. the scene of the an
nuaI hill-climbinE contests Of the
Automobile club of Bridgeport. Ct,
the club has had 20 seek another hin
on which To- run its event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
HAMILTON AND
LOWELL SCHOOLS WIN
District Championships Are Decided
In BOYS and Girls Basketball
Games


In the third series of games PLAYED
by the salt Lake pub1ir srbooI 1ass,,.
Erfdsy 4y,,r,g..- 49,. .,.+-...
WV aI'ulet '"diH-
plonshlps Wfre decided The Lowell
team won iu section No. Q with three
straight gap,ae ..e,.,,,1 80. IN,
rlayeI i'm fGa nt5s, t,,' llt'ii, VIZ 49, ~.
tIs rhampiousbfr,s a,. .r.,5tli i''' "1l'Ie
'rbf T.nv-tu trl,,, ,5afe.t., NJ ,,-.....t.
l,v y sIore 80 M D., ''S b" a9'l.N
Tho fss ffrs af 3D.. 49,, - a. bnl..
rum IND which o.ss r,5.5. i, t. u
and tho baav- biffirs- ~ - ~, ''.'i
Romray Cast1.inf -i ia ,'''l aiil
game for the Vir,ip, ,cst' MS. ii-,. W. ..I
MS as foiinu.s' ie,1,, 80. ~ '4'lS-u W
fleton. n Rvuders tnsnt,i,,t n.y., -s..ss.
ArIiso1 stsrou5 i.se. p"y5ii -
base: ZONES sbortstor. t,1srrs S..,, .r,,'
ana Ror7re, e.14lrs'' -r~' -'"' '.''
Tha IIar,iIto, -, .-.--, oil. -
vybiIg 10 0",,i,,b o,,i, ~ = 'u 80 VIZ.
decidfnr patna h, maj ssetfc t ei ~ Wy
tim pitGher rro,.aJ a. 81 ~ '' tl 3,,l,t 81. -
star Hgain liz ,,|t.5,.l .'..,l
AND then batfa4 mn 80,
sides fv-o gfr~i.s . a.t. "'l ~
kustf, las ~ - c.',. 1919 oliI4
So FAR I'm The ssr1ae Eeis,r '' ,.,tAE III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

,.rl rS-suuley Rodgers knock
"a mud In firth round OF hght with
-gs cole. Jr, before West End
,asr. club OF Philadelphia
e.5s..4 died next day. Several arr
rests made.
,vH ig-spIke Robson. EnElis'
a-s.sr seriously injured iu a fight
.r Iru DHsrou u London. Re
covered
,rr Max Landy fought six
,rf. to % draw with Joe O'Brieu
.srsnbrIlee Landy died next day
NJ sgb-dural hcmorrhage and as
..,,.atan O'BrIen released.
,p-r gs-Tommy Mccarthy q
SAN Francisco knocked out in six
,s.ot5 round Of nght with owen
t.ur .a san Francisco. Nc
r.rthy died few hours later of
.rraaud fracture az tho base Of
b.. bu.a. Moran and seconds IN
Hsr arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
BUzUKos AND YoKEL.

Peter Ruzukos the Greek wrestler.
who Is my brother Sylvest" among
his CUuutrymen. and has been looking
for "a match. has a chance now 70 meet
Mike Nokel on the mat friend OF
Aukel posted $50 Friday ma a forfeit FOR
match with the Greek and side bot
viii be made that Yokel can throw
Ruzukos three times IN ana hour Yokel
is now on hts ranch In Wyoming. but
will come 90 salt Lake II the match r.
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
MoroRDRoME Is Ns.rnEn-

Jack Prince who has built several
saucer tracks. announced Friday after
noon that "a mnfordIome for Salt Lake
city was assured Ii win probably be-
oue-tfird NJ mile and will Dc CON
siructed for automobiles as well as mo-
torcyCles Prince SAYS that be las mot
with encouraEeuenf from many quarters
and ne expects 20 announce hts plans boz
the near future Since he has been boo
salt Lake. Prince has secured the 0p-
tion on three pieces Of ground and h.
viii choose his site from them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
ATrELL MEETS HIS EQUAL.

New York May g. There was little
10 choose toni Eht At Tho end Of the 10
rounds before the National Athletic club
uf Brooklyn between the work Of Monty
Attell Of California and Young O'Ieary
nf this city Attell was the agEressor
and landed the cleaner blows. but o.
leary had more power IN his punches
and finished strong and wiling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
MORE FRY TO BE PLANTED.

Fred vs.. Chambers. state game and fish
commissioner. announced Friday that an
additional 800 trout fry would BE- plant
ed lu the streams and lakes of salt Lake
county this next week Tn the headva-
ters ~ inc Weber and Provo riyes lnO. -
un fish are being planted TODAY Mr.
Chambers has received a number OF len
ters from fishermen commencing tha ar-
ton of The commissioner On securing Tie
Lagoon lake for public fishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
PAYsoN WINS FROM LEH

raysou. May C-The Pavson team de-
fclted tho Lohi team IN the second So
rias of the Utah County league games
played hora today. The score Was NJ TO
B. and tho game was wei attended Har-
risou pitched o. first class game allowing
only SIX bits and Keeping them well scat
tered. The pHEBOu team supported him
well. Jackson for the LEM team wus wild
az times and wus pounded out into the
field. He received ragged support from
the team.
Tho score by innings:
Ishi .......... .................. 1ul ud0 On
IaysFu ...-.. ...............-. Qdl sg1 all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
SINGLE SCORES Run.

Philadelphia. May 6-Philadelphia
won today's game from Washington. 4
to g. with two out IN the ninth. singles
by Krause Strunk and Oldring scored
the winning run.
score. r II p
Washington ...s.s ....''....,..'-.'.a
philadelphia. .......... ..........4 70 2
Batteries-Johnson and Street krause
and Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
KELLY GETs DRAW.

Milwaukee. May G-HuEo Kelly Of
Chicago and Eddie McGoorty. the pride
OF oshkosh went 10 rounds TO draw
before tho Badger Athletic club tonight.
No deri sion ls allowed under the law
but the general verdict was that the bout
was n draw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

v..,t a record Of three deaths and
.-. serious injury during the month
~, ,orr prize fights have been de-
..,,7es8 as brutal" IAN outrage upon
t.,.,s1ftv and deceucy and moral con
.i.rea and the death kneli Of the
-,r-y snort has evidently been sound
81 06pos.t.on is massed against the
,-zs ring in one great protest which
.sr be- heard from one coast TO the
other Ia half dozen states, a cam
rs.yr has been started and the people
u-ssd to cooperate IN forcing state Of
s-als to end the lighting game. The
statutes provide the means for the ar
rst OF prize lighters and promoters,
uh5 participate and arrange prize
sg3ts but few state officials enforce
the law In many cases the officials
are either tied mp with the sporting ele-
meHt In O. political deal or 'in on the
game"
Fight followers see in the death Of
Young Mccarthy at san Francisco last
week. enough NppNNltA'H ~ HA'b tit'
Jsrass-Johuson fight on the Fourth
IN July az Emeryville. The breath had
hardly len the boy prize fighters body
before ministers OF San Francisco had
|,onferred and issued a statement de-
bouncing the sport
GILLETTE A SPHINX.
Gov Gillette was appealed 10 by tele-
qraph lust before he left for Wash
ingt1n ID. g.. where he went to secure
Inc Panama exposition for san Fran
cfs-o n possible He has been stopped
Ht every watering place on his road
,ast 30 get statement from him. HIS
attitude has been that he viii not m
terfere with the game at Emeryville'
and so far as has not answered the
ministers message.
Il was suggested to him the world
sras waiting for a statement from him
regarding his attitude on the fight since
M,Carthy's death.
The world" he answered a trlne
geeushly win wait a long time for
any explanation"
Gillette refused to state positively |
whether no would answer the tele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
SENATOR'S DRAW nnANK.

San Francisco. May G-O8kland is
farther away from the bottom Of the
heap today when tlo team won n clear
cut victory from Sacramento by tho
score of . 20 o.
Score: r. II. q
oakland ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES To
sacramento ...... ..t...ss. ,.......ss0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
HOWARD Is RELEASED.

ST. Louis. MAY 6-Outucldsr Mur-
ply Glowardl purchased by the ST.
Louis Nationals from oakland. Pacific
Coast league was uncoudltloualIy re-
leased by Manager Bresnahau today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ?: Milwau-
BE- 3. l2 innings.
a. Mmucapolis-Toledo. ?; Mime
apolis G.
At ST. Fml-Columbus, ?. 81. Paul, 4
AZ Kansas City-Kansas City-Indian-
apohs game postponed: rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Portland or. May 6.-More Of
fective batting and Ncrnon's solitary err
ror gave the Portland team 20 / vic
tory lu tOdays game.
score. r. TT. r.
Portland .... ...,....., ............-.2 I
vernon stsr..t...t-.tsH .r.rsa.ssrrHa.s.N n 7
Baueries- Seaton and g. Fisher: Hens
ing and Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
BASEBALL NOTES.


Addie Joss Nap veteran star finger.
bears the distinction NJ being tae
only mo- hit pitcher In the American
league 70 date. Frank smith ~ tho
SoX and Walter johnson OF Washing
ton have got away with single hit
games. but Addie IS the original mo-
hit aHowcr Of the season OF 40.
Joss. with four others. is the Ia1d-
ing tw'rler The others are Bender.
Walker WaddoU and Browning Each
has won two games without a Joss
"B b." Adams. king Cole. Lew
Moreu. Christy Mathewson. Harry Nc
1ntvro. SuRgs and Lew Wiltse are the
leading twlrlcrs OF the National
league To date they an hold "a per-
ofutage OF OO0 and have won game
more than the other gunners who
claim the same percentage OF proc
HoIoncv.
SO ht and oue-hit games are as
yet unknown iu the old league.
Nathswson and Rucker have pitched
Jwo-hit contests however Ruckar
has been bumped the hardest M four
games twenty-five hits have been
extracted from his Offering in four
games Corridor has been bumped
for % ira the same number OF duels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07


At ST. Louis Missouri university. 10.
Washington university. g.
At New Haven-Yalc, IS. virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

haos'rr Mer G- Boston won from
rads 5i,.. % TODAY The c5ld VIM
PED Dabl..o aud heldlnR difncult Man
sisr ' mas sent Til Myers 10 Roch-
ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
'TN0 NTERTrRrs wIT,I -,

hi Ne.5E- Mel htNrc. pfeister. Carsop
'Aa" Leifeld and Gibson =" SUI
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-16
Wortby Y Gifts for = Christmas
Umbrellas for Christmas

Che usefulness e an Umbrella makes it most sensible
gift Our assortment affords every advantage che covers are
the best Qualities at the prices the handles vary from the plain
natual wood to lie most elaborate exclusive novelties In every
instance our Umbrellas are properly and carefully made obey
make gifts that would be highly appreciated.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06
GAS PIPE ITS OWN PLUMBER
Jacket Plugged the Hole-ExpIa-
nation IL Simple.

Kansas City, Mo.-Chance some
times works overtime to produce very
insignificant results, and, as an exam
pie, here's the story of fire in the
Joint basement below the Economy
Furniture company, S13 Main street,
and a pawnshop owned by G. A.
Stevens at S131z Main street A lead
jacketed pipe runs through the floor
of pawnshop to a steam radiator
above. A space near the pipe was
left when the plumbing was done. Dr.
rectly below the hole is a gas pipe.
Now, at exactly two minutes. Of IL
o'clock in the morning. George A..
Stevens, Jr., who clerks in the pawn
shop. dropped a lighted cigarette
through this hole; at the same Sec
ond the gas discovered small leak
in the pipe and ventured out The
cigarette set fire to the gas and in a
few moments a little blue fame was
scorching the floor Of the pawnshop.
BY the time several fire companies
arrived the fire was extinguished and
the gas pipe leaked no more
Now, here's the explanation: The
flame had melted the lead packet
about the steam pipe, the lead had
dripped down on the gas pipe and the
leak was plugged.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06
SNAKES CHANGE MANS VIEWS
Pennsylvania Farmer Puts His Hand
Into Nest of copperheads and
Stops His GrumbIlng.

York, Pa.-Farmer William Tracey
changed his notions about the weather
when he reached into nest of six
copperhead snakes in removing an old
stone fence, in Dover township. and
promptly resigned from the Knockers
club.
Before the adventure of his hand
Farmer Tracey's remarks at the East
mount village store were those of a
weather pessimist. He opined that 1t
was unseasonably cool and that crops
would suffer II a hot wave did not
soon come along.
However, IL that particular hot
wave for which Tracey hankered had
been there when he put his hand into
the copperheads' nest. it is probable
they would have been active enough
to have made Tracey the hero of a
different sort of reception. AS 1t was,
the six snakes were too sluggish from
the chill to move with their summer
alacrity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06
HAWK sWooPs DOWN ON HAT
Carries on chanteeIer Headgear Of
Jersey Miss and Drops Il Into
Passaic River.

Singac, N. J.-While on her way
downtown Miss Margaret McPhail had
an exciting experience with a huge
chicken hawk. which made on with
her chantecler hat.
When near the schoolhouse on
Pompton turnpike, she first noticed
the hawk lowering over her. but high
up in the air. The bird, after circling
about and swinging nearer and nearer
to her. suddenly swooped down on
her head and seized the hat.
1t fluttered and pulled at the head
gear, while Miss McPhail screamed.
Two girl friends ran to her assistance.
Miss Minnie Hartdorf reached her
first, and she tried to drive on the
bird, but the hawk tapped his wings
wildly several times. striking Miss
Hartsdorf in the face and binding
her for the time being.
Miss McPhail was so frightened
that she sank to the ground. BY that
time the hatpins had worked loose and
the hawk flew away with the head
gear in its claws. When over the
Passaic river the bird evidently dis
civered 1t had made a mistake and
dropped the hat. which fell into the
water.
At that moment Howard Jackson
of Montclair, a member of the Sun
nyside Canoe club. came around the
bend of the river in his canoe. Some
men called out to him to secure the
hat. which he did and returned 1t to
the owner.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06
Inventory Being Prepared In cleve-
land Lists Everything From
Canary to Elephant.

Cleveland, O.-The task of pre-
pairing an inventory of every bit of
property, movable and otherwise.
owned by the city of Cleveland. is now
drawing to a close. Twelve hundred
typewriter pages in the Office of De-
partment Examiner Bpown, at the city
hall, show complete list of every
thing that the city of Cleveland owns
from office blotter to reservoirs. and
from lead pencils to Minnie. the
Brookside zoo elephant
The work. so far as 1t has pro-
crossed. reveals the fact that Cleve-
land owns at least three pianos and
two organs. six canary birds. n pigs,
239 chickens. GO cows. several barber
chairs and a number of razors, and
only the general schedule for two de-
partments out of total of 200, has
been completed. There are 139 rock
ing chairs at the City hospital and 11S
at the infirmary.