davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03
Security State Bank.

The steamer Spokane has completed
the river work for this season for the
Panhandle Lumber Co.. and the boat
has been tied up and the crew laid off.
For this reason the Sunday excursions
on the lone have been discon tinued, as
the Spokane crew was handling the lone
for the excursions, and with the Spo-
kane out of commission it would not be
profitable to maintain a crew for the use
of the lone once week.
J. NJ. Mcdonald was agreeably sur
prised to open letter the other day
which contained a typewriter anony-
nous note and two S. bills. the note be-
ing to the effect that the writer got the
best of Jim in business deal to the ex-
tent of the amount enclosed, and that he
preferred to settle with Jim rather than
with his Maker. Jim has started a
'sconscience fund" and is waiting to hear
from any others that may experience a
similar state of mind.
The Fidelity sawmill closed down for
the season Monday, having completed
the saving of this years. supply of logs.
While the mill could have been operated
several months longer had not the diff
Guilty with the ranchers at the head OF
Calispel lake tied up the drive last
spring, the condition of the lumber mar
ket makes a shutdown advisable, and
this policy is being pursued by manu-
facturers throughout the Northwest.
The Fidelity planer is still in operation
and likely will be most of the time. The
sawmill will not start again until about
February !.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-03

OFFICIAL PAPER PEND oREILEE co
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
BOY MURDERER WE[Ps
Offer to- Plead Guilty to Second
Degree Charge Is
Refused.

New York, Aug. 21.--Refusing to
accept plea of guilty to murder in
the second degree Judge Crawford
in the, midst OF the first days trial
of Paul .Geidel, a youth, for the al
legged murder OF William Jackson, an
aged Wall street banker on July
26th, the state continued the prose-
cution on the charge of first degree
murder When adjournment was
taken this evening six jurors had
been picked tentatively.
During the proceedings the form
err bell boy who is alleged to have
confessed the murder to the police
showed no bravado in court. He
scarcely looked his age, seventeen
years His eyes were red with
weeping most of the time. He was
most emotional when his widowed
mother, Mrs. Annie Geidel of Hart
ford, Conn, came to him Judge
Train allowed her to sit with coun'
sci and advise them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
SAMUEL HUMM IS ELECTED
TEMPORARY PRESIDENT
OF THE UNION.
meeting IS AT ARMORY
Twenty-four Charter Members En-.
Rolled--Will Affiliate With
Association Of American
Railway Clerks. r.

The railway clerks of this city
have organized lodge or union and
have become affiliated with the asso-,
citation of American Railway Clubs,
The OF 4 initiation was effected last
night and 26 charter members were
enrolled The meeting was held at
the Armory of Co. X.
Organizer Riley of Kansas City,
Mo-, has been in the city since Fri-
day last. He leaves today for other
fields.
At the meeting last night, temper
ary officers OF the new lodge were
elected as follows:
President, Samuel Humm of the
Mobile andOhio. 81
e-President, Frank Tell of the
Big Four
Secretary and Treasurer, Ralph
Silgleman of the Mobile and Ohio,
Another meeting to further perfect
the organization and to introduce
new members will be held next Mon
day. There are about fifty clerks and
other employees of the local roads
eligible to membership all of whom
are expected to join the organization.
Application for the charter will
be forwarded in few days and with
in two weeks, it is expected the
organization will be made complete
and permanent officers will then be
elected.
Some years ago reorganization Of
this kind was in existence. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
TULSA HAS WHITE HOPE
Carl Morris to Begin Training for
Match with Flynn--Confdent
of Success.

Tusla, Okla, Aug. 21.-Carl Nor
ris, the Oklahoma white hope"
with his wife and trainer, Con
Riley, will leave his home here to-
night for New York City to join
his manager r. b, Ufer, who is ar
ranging for Morris bout with Jim
Flynn.
Morris said today the bout will
be pulled off in New York City
about the middle Of next month, tho
exact date to be fixed later. His
sparring partners in the training
camp at Allenhurst will b. Joe Gen
nett, Kid Cotton and AL Kubiak.
eff | win from Flynn | will never
return to Oklahoma to live." Morris
said this afternoon. They dom
want me here and I will remail
away. Perhaps | feel oyer-confiden
but the world will know me. bette
In six weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
COTTON BILL IS
NOW UP TO TAFT.
HOUSE CONQUERED IN ALL SEN
ATE AMENDMENTS. TO UN-,
DERW00D MEASURES.
BILL IS SURE OF VETO
Vote Is 1870 to 107, Only Eight In
surgent Republicans Joining
Democratic Majority,

Washington, Aug. 21.-After a
perhlnctory debate OF four hours the
house today coneurred 1870 to ITO in
the senate amendments to the I'm
derwood cotton tariff revision bill
and then sent the measure to Presi-
dent Taft
The bill which will be vetoed to-
morrow and will be embraced in re-
newed tariff revision legislation
next December leouid have cut the
cotton tariff ON an average of 2t per
cent ad valorem.
The vote was along strict party
lines except that eight Republican
Insurgents joined the Democrats.
Most of the insurgents who have
been voting with the Democratic
majority on tariff measures stood
wit hthe regulars asserting that the
senate amendments had not been
considered b. a committee of either
house. 4
The amended bill was considered
under a rule limiting debate to four
hours and barring amendments. This
rule, reported after unanimous con-
sent had been refused for a resolu-
ton to the same effect, az q target
for, broadsides from insurgents and
Republican regulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
TOGO VISITS FAILS
JAPANESE ADMIRAL TAKES LAST
LOOK AT GREATEST OF AMER
ICAN SIGHTS.
Goes To Canada Rockies For Days
Sojourn-Expects To Spend
Tw Days In Seattle.

Niagara Falls, New York, Aug. 81
Admiral Togo took last look this
afternoon at the roaring cataract
which Of all American sights has
impressed him most and his private
car started tonight on his transcon-
tinenta journey to Vancouver. He
appeared in good health and spirits.
h With the exception of an hours
stay in Trontos tonight where he will
remain in his car the distinguished
japanese will 60 direct to Daubb in
the Canadian Rockies, rest there for
twenty four hours and continue his
trip Friday, arriving at Vancouver
Saturday. = ,'
He expects to spend Sunday and
Monday in Seattle, ambarking next
Tuesday for Japan. arriving in Yaka-
homa in September.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
CATHOLIC MEETING ENDS
Chief Red Willow, Survivor Of Big
: Foot Massacre Is At-,>
traction.


Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 21--With
but 1900 visitors left of the $4,000
who were in the city yesterday, the
convention of the American Fedora
ted Catholic Society permanently or
ganized for business today and closed
the second day of the session this
evening with reception in the
Knights ofColumbus Hall. Mort
than 5000 delegates field toast the
prelates and in salutation to them
knelt and kissed the ring.
On the stage We're Monsignor
Diomede Falconi, archbishop Henry
Moeller of Cincinnati and Bishops
Mulden, Macs, and Hartley.
Chief Red Willow, of South Dakota
son of a Sioux indian was the center
Of interest at reception. He is a
delegate from the Pine Ridge agency
and represented more than 5000
Indian Catholics. He isa survivor
Of the Big Foot massacre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
GIRL. sW|MS NINE MILES
Boston Girl Second Of Three to Make
Light House--Two Others
Drop Out.

Boston, Mass, Aug 21.---Anoth-
er sturdy Boston girl, Aisle Aykroyd,
II years old, made the difficult
nine-mile swim from Charleston
bridge to Boston light ship tonight
Miss Aykroyd Is the, third person
to reach the light house although
scroes have tried the feat, She is
the second woman to succeed, Rose
Pitonof OF the same age, doing the
swim last year.
Miss Aykrpyd's time was hours
and IL minutes, 81 minutes behind
the record made by Samuel Rich
ards. il" of Boston two weeks age
and twsnty-one7 minutes lower than
Miss Pitonof's time.
Three men who started with Miss
FAykroyr today fell out Of the race
early.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
JAPS FAVORED BY TAFT
Man and Wife Aided Federal
Authorities In Breaking
Up Prison Gang.

Z Washington, Aug. 21-President.
Taft today committed the prison
sentences Of lsai Rikcbi, Japanese
aud his wife who helped the federal
authority break UP notorious
white slave gang in Honolulu. Both
are saving terms in the Hawaiian
prison but byt the presidents action
will be released, January /, 1913,
The president refused clemency to
Fewkes, assistant cashier of the
First National Bank of Bellen, New
Mexico, now serving five year term
for embezzlement.
b The sentence of George Snail OF
Las Vergas, convicted of land fraud
against the government was COM
inuted to fine of $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
SPANISH VETERANS MEET
Representatives From Many States
In Grand Parade At Okla
homa City.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug I'll
The first official day of the eighth
annual encampment of United Span
ish War Vterans was marked by
addresses by Gov. Lee Cruce and
officials of the organization and a
parade in which almost every state
in the union was represented.
In welcoming the veterans Gov.
Cruce spoke of the value of the war.
. Department Commander r. b.
Butts delivered and address on be-
half Of the Oklahoma command and
Commander Frank C. Huston spoke
for the Oklahoma City Camp.
The fight for the 1912 convention
has practically narrowed down to
Atlantic City, New Jersey and Tam
pa, Florida.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
SAYS WILEY IS
OV[R-S[NST|vE
SEC'Y WILSON DECLARES CHEM
TSP so PEEvISH ABOUT HIS
DRUG FINDINGS.
tk -----------+-----
TESTIMONY LAST GIVEN
Committee Will Hold Executive Ses-
sion Today to Consider Report
Wilson Didn't Want VI
.f Another Row

washington, Aug 21.--The con-
gressional investigation into the at
tempt to oust Dr.. Wiley from his
position as head Of the bureau OF
chemistry in the Department Of
Agriculture was closed today with
the testimony Of Secretary Wilson.
The committee wilF hold an execu-
tive meeting tomorrow to consider
its report.
Many times in his testimony
Secretary Wilson condemned Wiley,
charging that he was over
sensitive because his findings on
pure foods and drugs were not ac-
cepted as anal but~were sometimes
referred to the 4eIeree SRoard OF
which DR.. Ira Ramsep is chairman.
He spoke good Ward for DR..
Wiley's humor. "
No Gross Examination.
AS he was leaving the stand Sec
retary Wilson declared he would
prefer to resign his job to going
through another bureau row" The
witness was not cross examined by
counsel for Wiley because of the
relative positions OF the two princi'
pals.
Secretary Wilson said he became
suspicious of the employment Of DR.
Rusby OF New York, drug expert and
storm center OF the investigation
when he was shown q letter pur'
porting to having been written By
DR.. Kebler of the Buneau OF Chem
|istry telling -RuspsF that it woplt
be all the same whether he WORKED
one day or many. The employment
had been approved by the secretary
but he said he did not examine The
details of the contract leaving tha
to Dr.. Wiley.
In tcstifying about the employ
ment of experts, he said that in Thu
Coca Cola matter DR.. Wiley had
agreed to give an expert $1,000 70
appearing in the matter and the lat
ter wanted 800 for expenses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
TWO ARMY OFFICERS FLY
Capt. Chandler and Lieut.. Arnold
Made One Of Longest Trips of
Government Machine.

Fredercks, Md, Aug. 21-Dash-
ing through the air a mile minute
United States army aeroplane came
into this city today from College
Park, Maryland, bearing Capt
Chandler and Lieut.. Arnold, two or
the army's corps of aviators on ont
of the longest trips yet made by a
government machine carrying a pas
senger.
The officers covered the forty-two
miles between the army aerodome
at College Park near Washington
and this city in forty-seven minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
sEtsFlAME BLOCK AWAY
Alert Neighbor Calls Firemen And
Saves Home of Prof.
Alvis.

A fire believed to have been
caused by sparks from the kitchen
stove damaged the residence Of Prof.
Avis on Twenty-flrst street, be-
tween Pine street and Holbrook
avenue, yesterday morning.
1.-The fire was discovered by q
sneighhor. living a block distant, who
saw fame on the roof while looking
out OF a window OF his home. He
telephoned in an alarm and o. few
minutes later the fire apparatus
arrived at his home.
The firemen hurried to the resi-
dence OF Prof. Avis and the flames
were extinguished with little diff
Guilty. The damage was slight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
ROUTED BY FALSE ALARM
officials Of Department Of Justice
Scamper from Building
in Few Minutes.

Washington. Aug. 21.--A dozen
fire bell ratified and Changed all over
the department of Justice and some
800 officials and clerks scampered
from the building to see Attorney
General Wickersham standing on
the front lawn, watch in hand. tim
ing the performance.
1t was the first fire drill since the
department was equipped with. cleo
trical alarms some time ago. Attor-
ney-General Wickersham said the
building had been emptied in less
than a minute.
Frank Cole. the attorney generals
private secretary. remained behind
to gather up some confidential docu-
ments- and was theoretically burned
to death. He was back on the job.
however, a few minutes later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
RETURN or HEAT KEPT
POPE FROM TAKING :
OUTING IN HIS GARDEN


Rome, Italy, Aug. 21.---A return
of the oppressive heat wave today
prevented Pope Plus from taking an
intended outing in the Vatican gar
den. Despite. the rise in tempera-
ture, however, his holiness heard
mass and conversed with Cardinal
Merry Del Val and afterwafds work
ed longer at his desk than at any
time since he has been III.
The pope expressed the desire
that he again be permitted to hold
private audiences as there are some
persons who have been waiting to
see him since the beginning Of his
illness
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
FLY FOR WIDOW.
HIGH WINDS SPOIL ASCENSl0Ns
TO AID MRS. ST. CR0lX
TOMBSTONE.
Beachy, Gill, Rodgers and Ward
Give Short Exhibition Flights
at Chicago,

e Chicago, Aug. 21-A wind that
reached thirty miles an hour at
times prevented all but a few avia-
tors from trying to get into the air
today at the benefit performance for
the widow of St Croix Johnstone
who fell to death in Lake Michigan
last Tuesday. II had been annouric-
ed that all the rules of the interna-
tional meet would be declared Off
and that flyers would be at liberty
to risk their necks in any aerial per
formance they chose.
Wind Too Treachcrous.
But the wind proved too treacli-
crous and for several hours no one
attempted to fly
Then Lincoln Beachy, who yester-
day broket the worlds altitude rec-
ord, rose, circled the field, descended
and declared the wind was too chop
Ply for safe flying.
An hour later Beachy, Gill, Rod
gers and Ward gave short exhibition
flights.
In spite of the two lives sacrificed
last Tuesday the aviators said the
meet had done much towards put
ting aviation on sound basis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
0AzE0 GIRL IS FOUND
Tells Police She Came Here K
Search for Mother-Appar-
entity Drunk.

A young girl. apparently dazed
from the effects Of drug, was found
wandering around Central Union
station last night. After being TAX
en- to police headquarters she gave
her name as Lille Mecham and that
she came to Cairo to search. for her
mother, 81
The. girl went to sleep a short
time later and all efforts to arouse
her were unavailing. The police
were not able to learn where she
came from. She apparently is Ia
years old, has light brown hair and
is fashionably dressed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
HITCHCOCK ORDERS POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK FOR CAIRO
NEW SAVINGS DEPOSITORY WILL BE
OPENED FOR BUSINESS NEXT
MONTH IN THE FEDERAL BUILDING

palgn and Jacksonville, H., ovens
boro, Ky, and Jefferson City. Mo-.
The government bank will have its
home in the Federal Building, where
all deposits will be received. 1t will
be under the direct supervision OF
Postmaster Sidney B. Miller. The
postal saving banks system was
created under a recent act Of Con-
gress and repositories have been
established in all parts Of the
country. /,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
HoS|ck PAPERS H0N0RtD
Detective Must Return to Indiana
to Face Charges Of Kidnapping
Mcnamara.

Sacramento, Calf. Aug. 2l.---
Gov, Johnson honored today requi-
sition from the governor of Indiana
for the return to indianapolis of
James Hosick, detective of Los
Angeles, for trial on the charge OF
having kidnapped from Indianapo-
lis, John j. Mcnamara, now held in
Los Angeles inconnection with the
destruction of the Times newspaper
last October.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

Cairo Is to have postal savings
bank, according to dispatch from
Washington. An order establishing
a depository was issued by Postmas-
ter Hitchcock yesterday. and by
terms Of the order it will be opened
for deposits September Esd.
In addition to naming Cairo. Post
master General Hitchcock also desig-
mated 60 other first-class offices, IN
cluding Hot Springs. Ark, Cham
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
STORE IS DYNAM|TED
Front Of Building At LaSalle Blown
Open When Merchant Did
Not Heed Demand.

LaSalle, H., Aug 2l--The police
today are searching for the writer
of a note demanding $4,000 from
M. Baronia, a fruit merchant, the
front Of whose store was blown out
by bomb early yesterday morning.
The letter was received by Baronia,
Aug. sth, and bore a Chicago post
mark and demanded the money Aug.
16. Another bomb which was found
to contain nitro-glycerine and which
was placed under the store failed to
explode. A... i,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
JACKSON TOOK SECOND FROM
CAIRO IN CLOSE AND HARD
FOUGHT GAME.
FULTON GOT GOOSE EGG
Clarence Yon Bested By Nichols In
Pitchers Battle at Hopkins
ville-No Change In Rela-
tive Positions.
Close Score.

jackson. Tenn, Aug. 21-Jackson
took the second game of the series to-
H q II
day from Cairo, score 3 to I, the con-
test being interesting and hard
fought.
The locals made several errors but
managed to bunch hits getting all
Of their runs in one inning. The
score:
II II T.
Cairo -. ......... l
Batteries: Gossage and Overton:
Weakley and Taylor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
WAGNER's INJURY TRIVIAL.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 21-Deiinite
announcement was made tonight
that the injurd ankle of Hans Wag-
ner, short stop Of the Pittsburg base
ball team shows no break and that
the player sustained only a severe
strain The players ankle was bak-
ed today, and tomorrow Wagner will
exercise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
OWENS PANIC OPINION.

Washington. Aug. Ell believe
the panic of 1907 was brought
about by a deliberate conspiracy for
for enrichment of those who engi-
neered It," said Senator Owen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
BALL GAMES N
/ MAJOR LEAGUES
SINGLE AND ERROR In ELEVEN
tn GAVE TIGERS VICTORY
OVER YANKEES.
SENATORS BEAT CHICAGO
Pirates Rallied In In Ninth and Won
Game From Phillies-Browns
Had Easy Game From Troll
ley Dodgers.
American League.
isS ST. Louis-Philadelphia. rain
l4
SENATORS BEAT CHICAGO
ST! Louis-Philadelphia. rain.

"A Boston, Cleveland, rain.
Detroit, Aug. 2l-A Single in the
eleventh inning and an error gave
Detroit a victory over New York to-
dya The score:
II II H.
Detroit ..... 8 II 4
New York ......
Batteries: Donavan and Strange;
Warhopne and Sweeney, Blair.
Chicago, Aug. 21-Chicago's lose
fielding was responsible for Washing
tons victory today. The score
r II Il
Washington 80. .. Z 0
Chicago =, !. ....... IL
Batteries: Johnson and Street;
Olmstead and Block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
Where They Play Today.

Cairo at Jackson.
Paducah at Hopkinsvllle.
Fulton at Henderson.
Vincennes at Clarksville.@
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

Batteries: Bailey and Glenn; APP
plegate and Armstrong. h.
------- 7saf .m' -
Little Kittens. + ,
Jackson sure has some ball team.
When Kinsner, one of the most
quiet men,, on the team even kicks,
Umpire Conklin must be punk.
The Climbers is the new name ap-
piled, to the Jackson team. 1t re-
mains to be seen wheather they de-
serve. the title, nt
Fish, catcher for Jackson, was for
merly a student at Colorado Uni
versity and expects to soon enter
Valparaiso University. Il
fEb tsG y ~. 80 nm
Ollie Pickering seems to have
some needed ginger in the Pole Cats
and under his management the team
started with victories. St ! !,
Players all over the league are
awaiting the announcement of the
official standing OF the first season
which are to be- gotten out by Mr.
Gosneii.
s.rsief fa------4.z----assisr .'a
The Vincennes Sun had named its
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
Pitchers Battle.

Hopkinsville, KY, Aug. 21-The
Pole Cats played strong behind
Pitcher Nichols today and won des-
perate pitchers battle, score of to
/. The SCORE:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
Fulton Shut Out.

Henderson, KY, Aug. 21-Fulton
received her first shut out of the
second season this afternoon going
down before Hancock who pitched
invincible ball. The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
Standing of The Kittens.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Jackson 8. Cairo l..
Henderson 3, Fulton 0.
Paducah 2. Hopkinsville /. .....
Vincennes IA, Clarksville 5-1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

Batteries: Casper. Keefe and Nc
Lean, Clark; Purdue, Brown and
King, Ett<
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
Won Double Header.

Clarksville. Tenn, Aug. 21-The
Hoosiers took jump in the per
centage column today by defeating
the locals two games. The score,
first game:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

lF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS,
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
National League.


Philadelphia, Aug. 2f---Pittsburg
rallied in the ninth inning and
crowded out the locals this after
noon, The hitting OF McGee featur-
ed Tie score:
r. II Fl
PitLsourg NJ. ,s..... 10
Philadelphia III. .....7 Z 10 0
4. Batteries Steel, Camnitz and
Gibson; Chalmers, Moore. Hall and
Madden.
Brooklyn. Aug. 2l--St. Louis
opened with Brooklyn today vim
ming the initial game. The visitors
victory il to be credited mainly to
Sallee who not only pitched well but
flelded his position in excellent form.
The. Visitors ran wild on the bases
placing six steels to their credit. The
score:
II II Z
Et. Louis . :. ..... 6 10
Brooklyn ........
Batteries; salles and Bliss;
Knetzer and Bergen
New York. Aug. 21-The National
league leaders began their final
swing through the cast this season at
the polo grounds today With ten
"A
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

Batteries: Bailey and Glenn; Ap-
plegate and Armstrong. h.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

Batteries: Hancock and Wilker;
Coleman and Basham. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

Philadelphia, Aug. 2f---Pittsburg
rallied in the ninth inning and
crowded out the locals this after
noon The hitting OF McGee featur-
ed. The score;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

Batteries. Donavan aud Strange, !,
Warhopne and Sweeney, Blair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

Boston. Aug. 2t Boston made
strong fight TO overcome Cincinnatrs
early lead today but lost The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

A Batteries: Marquard and Mey-
ers; Richie and Archer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

When Kinsner, one of the most
quiet men, on the team even kicks,
Umpire Conklin must be punk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

The vincennes Sun had named Its
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

Conceded on page six.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22

Batteries: Johnson and Street;
0lmstead and Block.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-22
Little Kittens.

Jackson sure has some ball team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping; modern; close In
paved street. Phone sol. All North
Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-23

EUGENE, OREGON-Write a Tul-
sa man for facts and literature about
Eugene, Oregon; home Of state uni
versity no saloons, no extreme heat
or cold, no cyclones, thunder or light
ening. The big, red apple grows here.
j. w. Pixley. Eugene, ore.