davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

r. c. Pelouze and party leave to-
day for tour of Virginia. the objec-
tive point being Natural Bridge and
Luray Caverns. The tour will extend
over period of about two weeks. The
trip will be made in a Chalmers 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Martin. the third sacker of the
Giants. could easily hold his own in
little fastei company. as he is lead
ing the thi1d basemen of this league
in batting and fielding. with Tinsley.
Oh the Hustlers. close second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

A new consignment Of 1912 Elmores
has been received by the Imperial
Motor Company, and are now ready
for inspection 1T that garage Many
improvements are reported on the
newer models.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

sE Els was at the game.
iesf u himself as very much
with the way in which the
handled themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Wlngheld made bis first appearance
win the Highlanders yesterday, and
covered lots of ground around short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Jenkins is putting up a classy game
at snort for the Athletics. and besides
MS fast fielding. he is welding the
willow with telling effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
PIcdmonts Win.

Picdmonts Win.
The Piedmonts twisted the Tigers
tail and won their first game of the
season by the score of to 4. yes
terday; The feature OF the game was
the all around batting of the Pied
monts. Bell Gusti and Botto the Pied
monts new recruits. played a great
game. the latter pulling off a double
play In the seventh inning. with three
men on bases.
Gentry was hammered all over the
lot. while Gusti was invincible all ex-
cept in the fifth inning. when Won
derleh cleared the bases with three
men on bases ThorP of the Tigers.
got three of the seven hits
Score hy innings: R.HE.
Piedmonts 1000 00o11311-7 Is 4
Tigers ... o o4O0 90 7 !
Batteries: Gusti. Davis and Berry ::
Gentry and Vaughn LLOYD
summary: Two-base hits-Ford and
Thorpe. Three base hts-Botto. Gusti
and Nondeleh. Stolen bases-Vaurhn-
Lloyd; Acre and Wade. Thorp John
SON (2). Hoover. Struck out-by Gen
try, %; by Gusti s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
In Motordom

Motorists desiring to make the run
from Richmond to Charlottesville or
from that city to Richmond need have
no fear now of losing their way. The
entire road has now been posted with
signs which guide the unwary and
tell them exactly in which direction
to travel The work was complete ed
yesterday by l. NJ. Foster. Nixon Blair.
William F. Gordon and Willie Mile:
These men. in their roadsters, and a
Buick truck, carried the poses where
needed. and with the aid OF heavy
sledges drove them in the ground. The
posts are nine feet high. and carry
the instructions In big letters In some
instances the signs were attached to
trees which handily obtruded them
selves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Central League
ESrEnnAY,S RES

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ifustlers, 3; Stars, . (six innings;
rainy.
Cunts, OF HiGhlnndcrs, !.
WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT
SATURDAY.
Giants VS.. HustIcrs. mt Byrd Park.
Highlnnders w. Stars, ut Spring
Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

.venated Alcos won a game
1and now have team which
Z things before the season is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Central League Notes.
Ihe Stars seem to havo good team,
put the boys are just playing in hard
luck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Blankcnship is a hard working man
aGer. and with little more strength
enins on his team the Stars will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
Pn,yhntnnx NNnn


Inc Iast Powhatans defeated the
haliroaders yesterday by the score of
to /. 1t was a fast and Interesting
game from start to finish. Both
pitchers were in fine form Pace, for
me Railroaders, pitched good hall. but
Powers, for the Powhatans. was more
effective with men on bases Features
o. the game were the pitching of
Powers and the all round PLAYING Of
Brown at second for the Powhatans
while Saunders scored for the Rail
roaders
Score by innings: RHE
fowhatans .....0 20ll0 90 U.s. .
r. r. Y. NJ C. oO0OooO-l 2
Batteries: Powhatans. Powers and
ley.
Summary: Runs-Brown %. Deoppie
% Eawley %. Wade ~. Saunders
%. Three base hits-Fawley a.. sac
rifice hits-Pollard stolen bases
Pollard t2>. Curry ID. Brown (2).
Double plays-Lowe to Brown. Base on
Balls-by Powell. 2; by Pace. /. struck
out-hy Powell. {; by Pace. g. Attend
ance, 200. Time of game. 1:45. I'M
pire. MIR. Minter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

members OF the
New Commission which
Mrs Tn certain quarters is
1t is Incalled for. In
WriSllace. practically every
has commission volunteered
hers service meant personal
seS frequent Inconvenience
i.lotiye was to get the dis
ranches together and weld
smoothly working whole.
lt has been possible. this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Rufus c. Williams. accompanied BIZ
his brother. drove to Old Point yes
terday. and will spend the weekend
at the Chamberlain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

Gus 10. the formation OF the
leagues neither head nor tail
20 amateur baseball. Some
tere were games and other days
zero mot games. The best tall
Ine baseball game often could
obtained because no regulations
ana there was no restraint.
SIN was frequently the order
a8y md the ruling of the UNI
1nt nothing because penalties
quoted only to have them dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

theyers, of the virginians.
an drong. and was the star
start to finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

sfstHkes have been made is
y. But they were the mistakes
fe1 with every new organlza
Ieg com mission IS not n season
d i5 confessedly an unwieldy
should be composed of three
sad of the eight or nine now
But when it was formed it
bed for the purpose of getting
pesdtly In shape. Next year,
es annual meeting is held. the
can be rectified and three
citizens selected by the
To- of the league elected to
the commission. This would
roper way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

AS soon IS practicable the road from
Richmond to Old Point will be posted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

b to the manag gers of the Rich
mateur League to get together
ptta new name, as the present
ynfiicts with the other leagues
city, they all being Richmond
sf1eagues. How about the Capt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

taside. the mistakes OF the
h OF the league will he cor
: season, and, unless those
criticize want to disrupt
created organiza ton. they
In share the Ills they have
iro others they know not of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

OF those watching the march
y thought that the time was
Msantze: A mass meeting was
IND from that mass-meeting
ne present Richmond Amateur
"a commission was likewise
ind its duties named. Since
Decentralization. three other
gava sprung into existence,
se East End. the West End
Central leagues. From
ming, amateur. or rather
amateur, baseball has be-
ar, and bids fair to become
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

~, .fller, of the Virginians. is
man among the anna
ioresult of the game which
pai the fast Skreemer bunch
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

q meetings OF the commits
tsen called. Some have been
sled and some poorly at
capable secretary has ex-
ana without pay served the
81 has attended to all of the
.k. In Secretary Hooper
Mans an official who is al
otA3ob. "A president. In Mr..
the commission. who gives
y meland sometimes his money
& !eS good work. Now come
would criticize.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02

John Il. vertrees, Pittsheld. Pro.
John Everett, Mason City. Pro.
2i--John A. Wheeler. Auburn :. Rep.
Ernest Hoover, Taylorvills. Dem.
c. .. Lumpkin. Carlinville Dem.
Robert H. Patton. Spring
field Pro.
John r. Golden, Springfield, Pro.
John Manwarning, Thayer SOC.
22-Harry A. Marsh, Upper
Alton 49,. Rep.
w. G. Hadley, Collinsville REP.
J. B. Gore. Upper Alton REP.
John w. Ford, Jr., vandalia. Rep.
c. Boeschenstein, Edwards
Vile .................. Rep.
Eldon Grant Burritt, Green.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02
COAL, COKE AND IRON.ORE
TRAFFIC FLOURISHES.


A considerable increase in the an.
thracite coal tonnage, slight de.
crease in the bituminous coal ton
mage, and q heavy decline in the coke
tonnage Of the leading eastern rail.
roads during the first six months OF
the present year are shown by the
June figures OF internal commerce
Just made public by the Bureau OF
Statistics OF the Department Of Com.
merce and Labor. Inasmuch as btu.
minous coal is used primarily for In.
dustrial purposes, while coke Is con.
sumed chiefly by smelling furnaces,
the figures would seem to indicate
that the present depression In the
iron trade is shared to much smaller
extent by other coal.using industries.
The six months shipments OF an.
thracite coal, ss,809,5sS long tons,
used mainly for household purposes,
-ere heavier almost month by month
than In the preceding year and ex'
ceeded shipments for the same period
in any previous year.
Shipments OF b!turninous coal by
eight leading eastern coal roads LOT
the first half OF the present year az
gregated 55,4s9,525 short tons, COM
pared with STATE 1898 short tons for
the same period in 1910 and 46,s7s.'
Os4 short tons for 1903. The larger
roads such as the Pennsylvania Lines
east OF Pittsburg, the Baltimore &
Ohio, New York Central, and Pitts
burg & Lake Erie, show slightly small
er totals than year ago, while the
tonnage figures of the Buffalo, Roch'
ester & Pittsburg and the Norfolk &
Western show larger volume OF
coal traffic than in 1910.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02

~ Oa10O 0Aoos svWossO e1Heao
- snosweOWU - 0sse oWoue~soeas
- 0ssuooVss - 0ose eoeDsseee
n U0aO 0aoeV SSs5 ~ q
ann1no . - ssaAsasV - -
- ~ - asa1ssV - pSb,,s sesaSss
. Gsss0S = Ou1sss sRasN
y y - OSsoa. MsRess 80 Nse~S -
SsUv esausD lss6ss - sssrv shsSs
- sUsassa.
\ b ~ ~ 0ssss~msaa osass.
0ssaev 80 ossv 0slsaala
u y ~ - . ~ eesssetaos - ~
OooA Ssoass~pu. sasiv6tNO bsNeA eM6
~
n y ~ ssvsrss q chisass's ,sss.
No ous1Aoeo WpoA
d esasAss IN slessss IN shele hemss.
y y ~ ~ ~ Pm osearsmsHA
\ y ~ ~ ~ Psllss Oseare'msHs.
n y - svssy evs'ls sssss end svssy
psosIs nbeesy.
q b ~ seaereaie1 ~ any shsap.
GAessv - srssass1 .s6vsrtisln0 agency.
n ~ swsntv.sNs ysars % ~ exist
ssss n has MANAGED - bvll6 W .
eaeos saesvlstisn aA6 Orsas businses
vseAsse ~ cid q professional sdvse'
0saNO shsrIss.
vnaA 10 Why n 10 - Independent. -
espsiae an6 - serene.
Ths oaiseOs 8a0is 10 enc paese thas
Ne asvse 6sesassd wen s6vsetlsln0
aosNss ssr . circulation. u hss enc u
- swa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02

,ourt Judge On the Democratic ticket
IND he should win. Mr.. Cruioe hes .
host Of friends and admirers IN eveey
ward In the city and no man % better
qualified 70 cit On The bench.
~
John J. Coburn 70 the right kind ol
, man 70 place On the bench and bic
candidacy for Superior Court Judge 10
worth the support Of EVERYBODY.
Thomas A. smyth q making the
splendid record - President q the
Sanitary Board that everyone Of bic
big army Of friends knew b would
make.
BENJAMIN +. Nicholson, the able and
highly respected lawyer. 10 the right
man for the Republicans 70 name Tor
one Of those Superior Court Judge
ship nominations.
Homer q. Tinsman 10 strongly
backed for Superior Court Judge by
Republicans all over the city.
~
william Richie 10 . good man for
the Democrats to nominate for supe.
rior Court Judge.
A. . business man, Q public ofllcial
and . citissn. George w. Paullin has
. record to his credit that he can at
all times point to with pride. The
peoples interest are well looked after
BY him on the Sanitary Board.
James 8. Hopkins, the able aud
popular attorney and Master-in- Chan.
Gerry Of the Federal Court. would grace
seat on the bench.
Harry L. Shaver, member Of the
Legislature from the Thirty.nrst dis
trict. Is one Of the hardest.working
and best qualified men representing
Chicago down at Springfield.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis u the
first choice Of the Democratic rank
and fle for United States Senator
next year.
Former United States Senator Al.
bert J. Hopkins holds q place In the
estimation Of the people Of Illinois
that he can at all times point 70 with
pride. His brilliant. honest and fear.
less record in the United States Sen.
ate and during his many terms in Con.
gress. II well known to everybody,
and the treaohery he received whom
he was wrongfully deprived Of re-elec.
ton to his seat in the Senate, will
not be forgotten when the proper time
comes.
Judge Adams A. Goodrich 10 q man
whom Chicago 10 at all times proud
to claim az one Of her leading law.
yers and citizens.
Zina R. Carter, the well known and
highly respected grain man and Re.
publican leader. would make Q nne
state treasurer.
Clean out the municipal bench next
year.
John p. McGoorty has the undivid'
ed support Of the Democratic rank
and dls In his campaign for Circuit
Court Judge. His honest and bril-.
liant record 10 well known to the
people.
James 8. Hopkins has earned by his
splendid record as lawyer and q
citizen. q widespread popularity.
| That Col. James Hamilton Lewis
will be the choice OF the Democrats
for United States Senator is certain.
The municipal bench must be
cleaned out.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis for
United States Senator sounds good ia
the Democratic rank and file through
out the state.
STATE LEADERS.
CONTINUED from first page.)
lSlanO ...,............,. .Hep
John w. Williams, Carthage
| ..-sss..s......... leu
Louis F. Gumbart, Macomb. Pro
Joseph T. Krone. Moline. :. Soc
IrK-~orrv n E11io Ouiunv Dan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02


-.
many friends preo.c.sa ne WIZ.
!" '"' Y"
John NJ. Duny snoulo oe no"'na.su
by the Democrats ior }uose u @
tnown ,hrouehout the city and county.
Ne will proye a strong candidate not
onlv with the Democrats but with
pendens.
~
President Thomas A. Smyth, OF the
Sanitary Board. has plenty OF BACK
. ""''"e'' ' -
c'''1e"'
Nominate William Ritcnie aor
-
,.S.-. ,,,,,, r,oto ono NJ
'onu .. S| S.....,.. Cow-t tvdve.
'ne e 49,. ssnah
ever v" '""'
mated for Superior Court Judge.
The Democratic committeeman can.
not name n better qualified man.
HOW mucn mas tue c"S sver re-
ceiVed IN ices irom 'ne O''S TUT
ester!
The Amendment Of DIR. Thomas ].
ConIev. by President Peter Bartzen.
N he County physician. gives general
satisfaction throughout the CITY.
|
FREQ w. biocki ID Deihg TAXED OF
LOT state treasurer. lie would prove
10 De STRONG cahdidate ana the DEM
ocra's cou'o not name better man.
~
John T. Coburn was the attorney
for the flremen's widows in the suit
she'n anu ne 10 eht,'!ed 70 great circuit
''' '"' 'p''""'~ 1919 "o"'
~
Alderman Eugene Block Of the
Thirty.third Ward has asked the Cor.
poration Counsel for an opinion on the
working agreement between the Chi.
cago City Railway Company and the
Calumet & South Chicago Railway
Company whereby the cars over the
Cottage Grove avenue line of the Cal.
umet G. South Chicago Company are
operated by the Chicago City Rail.
way Company. Disputes between the
companies and the citizens both as to
the fares charged and the refusal of
oe'on.y" So. "as "foush'
TUG qu.'ton W ~. 'v"'' ahu Aiuei'
100 80" s....u. TS," ~.
"o .ou."en $500 s ..oue,'
service Is siVen ,ne ta'oermah VIII ASK
t"at Tue w, "a We oon1peheu "
1 extend us me ~ Sea'e W one nun
dreo anu fliteentn street.
c.oree A Mry,ar v.s IN Tuesdav
r.annnin,ed ..ora,..v =, Tho IVES,
pr pnsra 10 re ,omm,sss,rsrs
ua ..s,amad ss srnar,rtandant ~ ON
r,o,an, rraa ~ uaunh,,na 40 nra.
w.
ns e. a,op NO, anro,mt.S a.
az. ,,,n,on,. 49, ' "''NN "
IT,. a,,,o -, ,,nor,,,o,aoo. -,
ny pos,''on p Ivy ~ ~
e,,,i, snn,,,eo 20" 'au, wh,oh - 49, in,"
80. I,,,,, Tha Iou nro,,da,
Va .,.;,, .,a,, -, n,,,h a. .
.nas 'n @sn on.ans,na Co., to uoars
.eim y. ' M ,.anr,han, ohau ~, =,
Gnu ma s.,un ,hat ,in,a NV ~
eAo'e" u''Ae 80.
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02

vile Pro.
23-Louis L. Emmerson, Mt.
vernon .................. hep.
Rene Havill, Mount Carmel, Dem.
John H. Shup. Newton ..... PRO.
Paw. 8. Phillips, Ridgway. u. Rep.
Arthur w. Charles, Carmi. Dem.
c. w. Gallenir. Eldorado. PRO.
w. A. Morgan, Bone Gap PRO.
Ewell w. R0rk, Ledford. Soc.
26-James A. White, Murphys.
DOrO ................ .Hop.
William 8. Cantwell, Ben.
tOu ......s....... .OoUs
Groce Lawrence. Merlin -. Soc.
Harry A. Du Bots, Golden PRO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02
EAGLETS.

John NJ. Duffy, one of the best
known lawyers in Chicago and life
long Democrat, is being urged for one
OF those nominations for Judge OF the
Superior Court. He should be nom
mated. He is qualified in every way
for a seat on the bench, and his nom
nation Will strengthen the whole
ticket. The Democratic committee.
men assembled In convention on
September 10 will make no mistake
In naming John ". Duffy for Judge Of
the Superior Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02
~

How many times out Of five calls
do you get the right telephone num-
Der?
%e>
Daniel L. Crulce Is lifted In every
way for seat on the Superior Court
bench. His election by big plurality
Is predicted on all sides.
Alderman Carl T. Murray, OF the
Twentieth Ward. Is making the good
public record that everyone OF his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-09-02

lsland ................. .Hep.
John w. Williams, Carthage
l.sCs.s..s..'.s'.. OeIu
Louis F. Gumbart, Macomb. Pro.
Joseph T. Krone, Moline. :. Soc.
15-rerry G. Ellis, Quincy ..... Rep.
c. H. Williamson. Quincy rep.
H. N. Wheeler, Quincy $50. Dem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16

a well known -'.ekman says: The
ideal stable should have the horse
facing north 20 obtain an even tenn
rrraure. u should not De 700 large
90 that yau keep the animal heat
under control and not have stable
temperature either materially raised
rr lowered when half a dozen ami
mails age either taken ll. or brought
,r.
The ventilation should be perfect
and az strong g. possible up 70 the
uIqll,1us draitpD.n, Let the ceiling
be- a. nigh as convenient, and II the
wise builder has left an inch or so
open around the upper edge, where
the stsblemen can not stop it W all
the better.
SO matter where the ventilation
comes from, get it. and here comes
!n the weak link the uncomfortable
desire Of the stablemen % keep the
place much too hot. negiecting the
horse for the comfort and conyen-
lencs Of the humans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
'BLACK-LIST|NG'
FACT IS HEARD
TESTIMONY AT KANSAS CITY
BRINGS OFT THE INSIDE"
Cement COMPANY Cited
Manufacturers Must Not sell to Con-
>umcr- Wa Policy Of south
western Lumbcrmeu'- Assn.

Hg ASS. aisd Pssu
kansas C.ty NO. June l5.-Harry
4. Gorsleh. secretary ~ the South
western L1mbermeu Associ u.n on
,ae stand az the hearing - the state
custer suit today agaius, the aIieg-i
lumber trust. admitted that be had
sent olt 90 members " the assoc
ra,.HE .r 1906 report announcing
that certain reciprOca, arrangements
were agreed upon at a meeting II the
joint trades committee in Chicago Do
ls4f had been sbrogated.
Argument was precipitated by an
attempt OF the state % Introduce as
evidence a bulletin sent % members
" the Nebraska Lumber Dealers AS
ISOLATION containing the rules pro-
mu,gated al the Trades Committee
meeting IN Chicago.
Judge Ganitt for the state said
the testimony given at ST Louis show
ei those rules were effective for q
time iu Missouri and that they yi0-
lated the antitrust laws II Missouri
Assistant Attorney General Atkinson
said the rules printed IN the bulletin
We're in effect until astute counsel
advised the lumberman that they vio-
lated the law lie said there was a
conspiracy to control the lumber in
dustry.
Testimony showing that the asso-
citation members that We're Sub
scribers 20 the bureau Of informa-
t1n" blacklisted those lumber man
ufacturers who hold 10 consumers
was brought out in the testimony Of
G0rsuch.
The testimony was offered by the
state IN the form II letters which
GorsJrh Identified as having been
written by him 10 Carl F Drake sec
retary Of the Texas Lumbermau's
Association IN 1903 The correspond
ence showed a complaint had been
made that a cement company sold 10
consumers in Oklahoma and that on
being demonstrated with by Gorsuch
had written him that :hey intended
10 sell wherever they pleased. adding
I'VE are free people living in a free
country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
cnhnn Homo, md Rccswns.

Counsu- General James L. Rodgers,
I'm answer 10 inquiries. furnishes the
Information concerning the cXporta-
tlou Of honey and beeswax from
cuba:
Although thero are large amounts
OF these products exported, there has
been no practical exploitation ~ tho
business. except on "a few places
owned by Europeans
According ~ the last available sta
usurs. the exports of honey for one
year amounted to 6.7l2533 pounds
Of which little less than 90 per
cont went 10 Germany. about 20 per
cent 20 the United states, and the
remainder 20 various European
countries
The exports " wax, which WAS
principally produced from honey
during the year. amounted 10 1888
iGi pounds, of which Germany took
little less than so per cent, the
United states about 25 per cont,
France about 20 per cent remainder
being distributed among various
European Countr
The keeping of bees Ia Of general
practice IN the country districts. and
the hlyinR and all other matters
connected Herewith are Of most
primitive character the hive bclng
usually section Of a palm trunk
and no particular care Ia taken to
preserve the life OF the hive during
tho taking Of the honey Such prac-
tice. It should he understood, is not
followed at the modern apiaries
where thcre is m careful treatment
ana an modern apparatus as II found
/ IN amy country.
Al varieties Of bees, especially the
Italian, thrive exceedingly woll In
Cuba. there being an abundance OF
the plant life needed FOR their main
/ tcnance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
WATER WASTING
MUST Be STOPPED
-JpFgINIINDINI ~ANu> l~~JL~
LITTfE 90 WtENlND.
The HOURS OF SPRINKLIHG
E.fa. .f Department Nr.' B. Obey
.I-Ih. Provision. 9f tu- Dr. iH-
ar.r Governing t-a-s lf Maisr.


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...-
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-.- ~ ' genera
-' .-.h- -'
-. ~ t i.- i-.r' '' --- "
H-. '' ..i''."- 3, ''e
-.-'' i.7 sHf f.'f .s'4 4s
' -rl PAID. -Ar --' aaA- nose
'Il.e .' i''.....-4.
t.r --. '. .-h- pose '.-. ne
.. s.-.- .-a. permit and limited
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16
Missouri Pacific Bridge Burma

Special 70 the World
Claremore. Okla. June ia
bridge burned cut yesterday between
Ciaremore and lnola caused all MIS-
souri, Pacific trains 10 go around by
way " Vlulta and all trains were
several hours late as result
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-16

Be a student 20 your farm and an
inS estigator Of your crops this year.
The man who ayails himself u the
opportunity and studies his plants
and animals win be fortified with USE
tul information for future crops.