davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-13
gineinnoti. II. Sept-
Heue f1nppthtten.

Teue y ppI9tlkH II.
4tranoer g. garter on gumminss
bile German ganl. $500.
William 6. Depire on Central y.
unb 6. 60. $500.
Marp 81. Bldnb an Mntpnio 5oms
6. uno q. 60. $4,000.
9eoree 8. Sofmann an Deutfher
Qdnnpebr o. unb g. 60. $4,000.
Rate 6. 6. anso an Silnerton 6.
unb q. 60. $1,000.
Sberefa Gang an College Din 6,
unb 3. Go. $4,000.
Charles 6. Stiff an gieri. Worh
3. uno 6. Go. 5000.
Gborles T. Sennines an Nortf
Dpbe part 3. unb 6. 60. $500.
9kreio 2ubrpie an goII.s. Gin 6
unb 3. 60. $1,000.
DsnaIb Duentber on u. g. Ran,
fer. $500.
annis gurti an gollege Din 8. uni
o. SO. $2883.21.
5opurb Gbip Dnrbs nnb Dod 60
an Central sruit unb 9. .. 90
100000.
aouiie Steuer an Gputbern Cbii
GAP. 8ont 60. $4,000.
Gna :. aausrmann an Carlisle 3
unb 6. 60. $4,000.
s5reo. u. pornmann an moriins
mems @. q. unb g. 60. $500.
BsiTie Jinnertp an Mtft Gnb 9l
unb Truit Go. $4,000.
Mosp Rinenrfon an Nenbing 9
| nnb 6. So. $3.50.
Mm. Wdnner an Mntonio 9ome 8
unb g. SO. $4,000.
a0rl .. 5ofer an ptitr pidel
$7OO.
3. Z. gbiflips an gosmopOlitu,
81. unb g. Go. $3.50.
6enrn Wifte on biefslbs. $4,000
Glen Grstipe an Torpooh Jn1p. 9
unb 6. 60. $500.
GtttIgte fppofb<ttn.
aobdnna ainbsuson an Mbbiinn 4
auA.2 90. 500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-13

SlHl I u HaAI, IL. Stpt.
grben BON Sobn OGonnrr, burd
ben Sberiff, an MalDina gosss. 20
BEL 100 SUB In Der Giiofeite Der 3as
tbopop Strabs. $2995.
Grben BON Gufan 2utmtrbing,
burn ben Sbsriff, an WalDinr
8osgs. 18 Bel 80 CUB an Der Glib.
feite Der 3fpeitsn GtruBe. 90 CUB Oft
Ii9 BON Der Smith StroBt. $1400,
Grben pon Mrrn 81. Burt, Durh ber
Sbsriff, an MaIpina Bosgs. 20 Be-
135 Jub on Der Siibfeite Der poplar
Gtrabe. 160 Jub futitlid bon bei
i5reemnn 4penue. $3.50.
8ertba 8. @lafer an 1be Charles
9olbt Co., 1S7 Bel 235 Gnb an oel
WeItieite Der Dapis Cane Tn goIum
bin. 81.
Bertha 6. glnfer an Ihe gharlss
Holbt Co.. allss Jutsrehe In ben
lcnb. befonnt cls Garter Gtrabe. ST.
1pui Hernkimer on emma Bern
beimer, Got % in 6. &. D2nrtps In
|terobtbtilnng in 9eprpoOb. 500.
1be propibent Gcbings Boni and
1ssH Ga, 3rtefE a nElh01 @t'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-13

Gbans, Got 234 In Der 2enor place
linternbibeilang. 81.
wlpers p. COOPER an Marp st.
Btanb, Got 13 In 6. 9. grper's llns
terabtbetIuns. 81.
fxrbert 6. pahoub an George o..
unb Greberida Sofmonn, Got 119 IN
Gbnarb WiIls' unterabthsiluns In
Noripooo. 81.
Catherine 6. sy. yliebline an Nnnis
6ollenfpsssr, SO Bel lit Sub an Der
Weftfeite Der 2aprenes Strabe, 100
| gus n5rblih bon Der Martin Strnbe.
$1.00.
Gattarina 6. =. Risblins on GAR
rte Weber, 48 BEL 125 Sub an Der
GiibIsiie Der gater StroBe. 26 JuB
ipeitIi4 BON Der 2aiprence Strabe. 81.
Catherine 6. +. Nisbliug an gBils
liam 5. Riebiine, 38 bel III Jub on
Der WeitTeite Der 2dnrence Strabs, %
Sub n0rbIia bon Der Wartin Strabs.
S1.o0.
Catherine 6. 3. Niebline an 2issis
8oebrineer, elm Stiid aanb in Ssts
tion Is BON Rilersst 9oDnibip. ST..
SsuIia gotm1nn an Sismunb unD
gtnna aistop, 80 5uB an Der Oitisite
Der Barton Strabe, 5tpiiten Waoe
unb aibertp Strabe. 81.
6arrp 3. gallbat on Ghrihidn
| Stmiot. Cots 16 unb IL in Scbn
!. Wrisbt's llntsrabtbeiluns tn Sus
psrion. 81.
Qepis @. 6pptins an 4uguftus o.
8pfingsr, SbeiI BON Got 43 in goftn'
ger unb 6optins' llnierobtbeilung. 81.
Isabella 9arrsft an Gbtpin q.
9ibIon, II Cots in Moron uno Reos
oineton's lnierabtbiluns. ST..
Wiliam 8. Sole on Gbporb 8.
s5uns, Got AT in Der Wlobotpt
| 5eigbts lInterabtbeiIune. 81.
guguitus q. 8ofingsr an 2eipis o.
Spptins 5heil bon Got 43 in 8ofin.
ger unb Soptins' unterabtRiluns. 81.
| Orlando g. Msapsr on gheophilus
| @. ToIter, Got 20 in Glsmere. 81.
Gbporb :. Sonarb an Spport
! Gbip Darbs anb 9od Co., feds 2ots
in Der sipsiteu llntsrobtbeilung bon
RaHau. 81.
Giieen Gitp Marine Ruilrpap 60
on DieIsIbs. brsi Cots in berieIben nn'
terabibeiIune. 81.
| Wl. 6. 2onesnsder an Warn 8oebr
335 SUB an Der Wlltportb &pe. 81
Warp 2stpis on gbas. 5eil.r. q
| Jub on Der 9ronb Mpenue. $225.
Sbereiia Shnein on Jreo. u
qar6monn. 124 Gub an Der Dintor
Roob. 81.
aathrine grueegemann an Soiepl
SoIfieese IT,, cine Got in Sames I'm
terabtbeilune in ssdirmount. 81.
Ulorn e. Williams on gbas. g
Miniams, bds Gigentbum Ro. 103S
Ct. Srtgorp Strabs. 81.
| Marn g. SRpoer an 8. !. Weiton
, Cots 7 unb s BON Wsarp g. Snpber'I
llntsrabtbtiluue. 81.
Gam. g. 9lfton an Wm. .. 4lt
bdufer, % 5ub an Der aoeuue 3 il
College Siq. 81.
Dsrielbe an benielben, 25 Gub al
, bsrielben Ipenut. 81.
Roiu pfeif.r an 5bos. .. gtone,t
cine Got on Der Woonen Mpenue. ST
Rotional Some 60. an Warp z
Derosn. 80 Jub an Der Some Strab
in Qlsdfant Ribge. 81.
mm. Rpsttele an go. Mittetinb, 3
Qdsr in Seiiion 80 Don SprinsfisI
! Up. 81.
Senuie Grap MilI,r on gbe +. q
Wooltportb Co.. brei 2ots on b.
+, Wuin unb IL. StrdBe. 81.
. Warsaret r. Malih on Gbtpcr
: Simper. 20 4cres In Settion II DO
: Green gp. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-13

gpnitonce So. WilIiamion an pbsbe
3. Sampfon. $3.50.
Warp 9rdhnm an Wlouno y. u.
60. $3.50.
Bella Mangan on 9ofinger uno
Soptins. $2948.
Rate Mnes an Rannie 3. eraips
fpro. $500.
Cora Tl. Jrafsr on Soutbsrn Dbio
g. unb e. 60. $4,000.
sylorence R. QlIen OH Soa u. gDats
tins. $500.
2tIbert pf.iffsr an Sdeob guB.
$1,000.
Geo. Dearins an griet 5in No. 2
g. unb 8. 60. $3.50.
Gao :. aouerman on 9. W. Goos
per. $500.
gaFioniit Monditrn of Solp Grob
on Cincinnati 9ruit 60. $4,000.
Nm. Mdnner an 4niorio 5oms y.
unb 3. Go. 5000.
gbos. Sinblinssr on eagle 3. 90.
$500.
;yranees Bed on 5unt Ctr. 3. nnh
6. Go. $1,000.
Wsargaret god an 2iberal 6. uni
q. 60. s1250.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-13

peutfhsruFiften. beutidaomeriianiz
idxn ii. +. 70. llniptriiidtsprDftHo
rlitanter3si1Het uno trd9t bic Hdmen
bsfanntfr Oeltbrier.
Gin anaipbabts 1ls
% hul MGcen. Sn Ransf TN
ruiidxn OpuDernenens Seniiieist itdrb
bieTer I1ge Inn allter BON 80 Jnbrsn
Der Bauer 1imofsjeip. Dieter Wann,
Der n<btr Ifen nod Ihreiben ioanie.
bate iein gnnass germOgsn unb bic
Mrbeiistrdit ieines asbeHs Der 6<bung
ber Noiisbilbnns gefpihmet. Jn aunsr
iegte tr btn Drunb sur grrihiung eis
| nss UldbhsngpmnofuHs burh eirsn
sriten acitsnbeitrng Dpn 1900 Rubel.
Upr 80 Snbrsn. als annst nur Gin
glunslussT fur pOitiutiher mar. bate
Eimofeietp bort bic erits Gkmeinb<s
Ibule asgrinbei. Elm Ghuihdus errins
ten IGiTsn unb bic Ghult burn j1brs
lllfe 3ulpenbunesn. bic er bis an iein
ptbsnstnbs saflie. Dolifi1nbis unittk
| bnIten. Can't 9eiiamsnt bat er jett Der
Stabt brei A6ufcr i'm WertH bon
900 NubsI ptrmaht 3ur 0riinbung
sirter 5fpeiien M1btxnfhuis. $500 Nur
bsl fpenbtte Der Grblnfer fir brei Gtis
psnbien am WdbfkngpnrnaFum. 5000
Nnt<l fiir bic Uriinbung einer fnnb,
piftM @dffH@<n G3nIe, II 600 Nnbtl
fir edpiIen unb arebiteenolie
ten b siniofu D6rfera - RanSit,
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Is Woman Too Fresh2

Woman is no longer the salt of the earth: man is. according to the latest discoveries of science as chronicled in the Paris Matin. Not since Lots wife has woman had enough chloride of sodium in her makeup, and that is the explanation of her general inferiority to man. Woman. says science. is too fresh The newest conclusion of the laboratory is that the physical and
 mental development of human being depends on the percentage of salt in the blood. The blood of the man has more salt than the blood of the woman
 and for that reason woman can never expect to equal the sterner sex in physical force. reason or intelligence. There is in the Mathis scientific dis cussion but one redeeming assertion in favor of womanhood-that is. that since her facial angle is nearer to that of the higher animals than mans is, for that reason her senses are duler and pain hurts her less than it hurts her salty and more intelligent brother.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Their Precious Postage Stamps.

A few years ago small procession of French troopers triumphantly es- corted sergeant carrying two postage stamps. The story of the latter is in- terestng The sergeant. belonging to the French contingent of the troops of occupation. arrived in Crete with a young Creole wife, whom he had mar ried while he was serving in French colony. She brought him no dover in money, but handsome marriage DOT ton all the same. consisting of two postage stamps. These are rare speci- mems of Mauritian issues. and have been estimated by expects IS worth f1.G00.
 The sergeant was told lai! their val ue would increase. and instead of sell ing them he had them framed and placed his treasure in a Cretan bank AS the time was approaching for the departure of the troops of occupation be went to the bank with his wife to withdraw his deposit. and his comrades formed procession to escort the cou- ple carrying home their fortune in two postage stamps.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Men They Wouldn't HanQ.

To escape the galows because ones neck is not suitable for hanging must certainly be counted d curious reason. Yet this has occurred more than once. Some years ago there took place par ticuiarly atrocious murder of woman Despite the horrible crime. for which he deserved no mercy and which, in deed. no one expected would be meted out 10 him. the criminal was reprieved. It transpired that the mans spinal col. umn at his neck consisted of nothing more than mere mass of gristle. If he had been placed upon the gallows his head would have been torn from his body.
 In another case the murderer was de formed. and the surgeon who examined him was of the opinion that any at. tempt to hang the convict would only end in failure. A reprieve was granted by the home office on these grounds pearson's.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
RaIeiah,s Pine.

A pipe with a history is in the pos. pession of a collector in London. It was once the property of Sir Wilter Raleigh and is not unlike the letter "Y' in shape For centuries 1t has been kept in an inlaid box dated "Anno 1927" It is constructed in four pieces of wood. rudely carved with dogs heads and with the faces of Indians On the bowl there Is cap about as large as the bowl Itself. and attached to the stem is a string of beads made of the same wood as the pipe. In this stem a powerful whistle has been cut, and the suggestion Is that Sir Walter used 1t to summon his servants. The Ar chaeological society exhibited this pipe at Guildhall in the middle of the last century, the inscription accompanying it bearing these words: 'The original pipe of the above celebrated Historian of the World and who first introduced tobacco and potatoes into England" Tradition. corroborated by parch. ment in the possession of the owner, states that this pine was smoked by Sir Walter Raleigh on the scaffold just before his execution and handed to one of his relatives as memento of him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Drowninq a Fish.

The shark is a monster justly dread ed by the swimmer or unfortunate sail
 or who fails overboard; yet, from the following extract from the manuscript journal of an oriental traveller, it would appear that the divers employed in the pearl fisheries have little fear of them
 He says: The ravenous nature and great strength of the shark are well known. yet the divers in the East In dian pearl fisheries think little of en
 tering the lists against him. armed with strong piece of wood sharpened at both ends. Awaiting the opening of his enormous mouth. they thrust in their arm. holding the wood perpendic- ularly. and his mouth being kept thus extended he swallows water and is wned."-St Louis Globe Democrat
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
A Mar Bismarck Forget.

The smallest of Europe's sovereign states, Liechstenstein, has monarch and a parliament, but no taxes and no army. Its finances are provided by its Prince John H., who in return nomi. mates three of its fifteen members Of parliament At the time of the Austro- Prussian war the principality sided with Austria and mobilized an army Of 100 of all ranks to share in the fight ing. But Liechstensten's army never smelled fire, and Liechstenstein itself was quite overlooked in the peace ne gotiations at the end of the war Eff teen years later Bismarck discovered that his country was still technically at war with this miniature state. and in strict accordance with the etiquette of such things pourparlers took place. and formal treaty of peace was sign ed between the two countries--West- minister Gazette.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Franklin the Citizen.

Franklin was particular about the way of doing business. He was par tcular about the way in which he made his money. When he first start ed his newspaper in Philadelphia bis rival was Bradford. who, in addition to publishing paper. was postmaster general of the colonies. Bradford used his authority as postmaster general to practically exclude Franklin's papers from the mail by forbidding the post riders to carry them. Franklin short ly after succeeded Bradford as post master general. Here was the oppor- tunity to build monopoly and crush his old rival. but the thought never seems to have entered his head that the newspaper business of the colonies belonged to him. He says of Bradford in his attempt to crush Franklin s newspaper. Il thought so meanly of him for it that when afterward came into his situation took care never to initiate him"
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
A Stone Eater.

The oldest diet in the world is stones. In an old volume of the Gen tleman's Magazine is described the dis covery of a stone eater ''in northern inhabited island" by the crew Of a Dutch ship. They brought him to France in May, 1760. where he was submitted to all kinds of scientific tests It was proved that he throye better on stones than on any other food, and his dinner usually consisted of large sized fints. with powdered marbles for dessert. He became a great attraction at fashionable gather ings, where he amused the guests by swallowing stones and afterward con vincing them that there was no decep ton by making them rattle in his standardization Chronicle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Mental Suqqestion.

The elder Rothschild once proved the value of mental suggestion as regards money matters Receiving by special courier tue news of the result of a Napoleonic battle be went to prom. inent corner in the financial district and stood against post the figure oi abject despair and Encouragement.
 "We are beaten and lost!" declared the people. And they dumped their stocks in the market, and the elder Rothschild. through his agents, bought their stocks up in hurry before the news was received by the people that the battle had been a victory and not a disaster.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Wriqqlinq Tongues.

Lawyers are not freer than other public speakers from slips of the tongue. Mir. Asquith of the English cabinet in speech in parliament said:
 Let 1t be known. gentlemen. that of these just demands we abate not one jit or tottle."
 few days later an English judge, after a policeman had testified that he bad found the prisoners in bed with their clothes on. asked in amazement:
 Do yon mean to say that they had gone to boot with their beds on!'
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
As Good as Married.

First Sailor-No, Bill, yer don't real. ly know what life is till yer get spliced Second Sailor-W'y. shiyer me tim bers, messmate! I've never been mar ried. true. but I've had yeller fevel and cholera. I've been frostbit. drown ed, burned alive, eat by shark. blow ed up at sea and operated op for can cer. Wot more does reasonable chap want?-London Globe.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
The Drift.

A Correction We are drifting to- ward q paternal form of government said tile economist Pardon me if l correct you" responded the suffragette gently: ito be accurate yon should say q maternal form of government "-Case and Comment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Artful Ada,

Ada tpensively,-l hope youll invite me to the wedding when you get mar, ried
 Jack (boldly,-You'll he the first per son l shall invite. and if you don't ac, cept there won't be any wedding
 Three months later she married him. London Mail
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Precisely Located.

"Where were the kings of England crownedT was the question on an ex. animation paper.
 "On their heads," wrote boy in the space left for the answer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
The Real Thinu.

Express Clerk Value of this pack age. please? Fair Damsel-Twenty. five thousand dollars Express Clerk Huh? Fair Damsel-You heard what 1 said Those are love letters from old BagsocoyEe. and I'm sending 'em to my layyer-Cleveland Leader.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Different Medicine,

Mir. Courtney (fatteringy)-l had the blues when l came here tonight, Miss Fisher, but they are all gone now You are as good as medicine. Miss Fishers Little Brother-Yes, father himself says she'll be drug in the market If she doesn't catch on to some fellow soon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
AWfuilv Slow,

He- Darling. hnve loved you ever since Hrst we met Sho-Well. why didn't you say 30 long ago? Did you think 1 was a mind render?
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
ParadoxIcaf.

Mother-My son, haven't 1 told you 1t is poor form to dip your bread in your cofYee1 Harry tnged Bve,-Yes, mother; but it's good tasts.-Judge's Library.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01

Happy the man who early learns the wide chnsm that lies between his wish. es and his power.-Goethe, ]
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-24

present Theodore Roosevelt's name to
the Republican convention, in a ring
ing speech seconded Senator Clapp's
motion for the adoption of the resolu-
tions, and Delegate Lewis of Fennsyl-
vania was speaking in support of the
motion when Colonel Roosevelt, ac-
companied by Governor Stubs of
Kansas and large number of other
Progressive leaders, entered the hall.
The ovation he received was tre-
mendous. The familiar shout Eve
want Teddy drowned the blare of the
band and for fifteen minutes stage
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-24

and pit and galleries We'd with each
other to see which could be most
vociferous in welcome to the great
leader.
AS the demonstration died down,
Chairman Johnson succeeded in get
ting the attention of the stage suffici-
emily to call for vote upon the reso-
lutions, which was given such a
hearty AYE" that it started the
cheering again in all parts of the
house.
Colonel Roosevelt never made a bet
ter speech than the one accepting the
nomination. 1t was essentially Roose-
veltism. In no wise was it halting,
hesitating or timid. 1t was a straight
out acceptance and his statement Of
the issues involved constituted a
declaration of principles that might
well constitute a platform appeal to
the people for their support.
The call for the Roosevelt meeting
in Orchestral hall tonight was in
obedience to preamble and resoIu-
tion which was read at the meeting
tonight and to which Colonel Roose.
welt responded.
1--WE, delegates and alternates to The
Republican national convention, repre-
senting clear majority of the voters
of the Republican party in the nation,
and representing a clear majority OF
the delegates and alternates legally
elected to the convention, in meeting
assembled, make the following decla-
ration:
I'VE were elected by a majority OF
the Republican voters of our respec-
tive districts, and states to nominate
Theodore Roosevelt in the Republican
national convention as a candidate of
our party for president, and thereby
carry out the will of the voters as
expressed at the primaries. We have
earnestly and conscientiously strven
to execute the commission entrusted
to US by the party voters.
For five days we have been denied
Justice in the national convention.
100 ASouAI hoo UCCH dCCOlupllSu0u ny
the action of the now defunct national
committee placing upon the primary
roll of the convention and thereby
seating upon the floor of the conven
ticn sufficient number of fraudulent.
iy elected delegates to control the
proceedings Of the convention. Those
fraudulent delegates, once seated.
have by concerted action, one with an
ether, put themselves upon the per-
manent roll. where they constitute an
influence sufficient to control the con.
vention and defeat the will of the
party as expressed at the primaries.
I'VE have exhausted every known
means to head off this conspiracy, and
to prevent this fraud upon the popu-
lar will but without success"
The delegates and alternates and
the large audience adopted the reso-
luton with tremendous outburst of
applause. The people still were cheer
ing when Colonel Roosevelt was es-
corted into the hall. His appearance
was the signal for fresh outburst.
When quiet was restored he began
his speech. 1t was frequently inter-
rupted with shouts of "Teddy. we,ra
with you. Keep your hat in the
ring!"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-24
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA TRACTION FARMS
PALACE HOTEL AND APARTMENTS


summer months Terminus angels Flight railway
in 10 umnerv visitor
icula C 1' "iio ~ iui''ei pa
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-24
HARVARD APARTMENTS---3o73 W. Pico Los Angeles

Two and suites built for
al w. B.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-24

Controller William A. Pendergast of
ew York, who had been selected to
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-24
The Ejyria Apartments

1888 Trenton, Pico and Figueroa, Los
Angeles. Just open. 124 apartments, 2,
ems and baths: spacious ball room, pri-
vate phones. Special summer rates S25
upward. Within walking distance of
center of city. Five car lines. J. p.
TRANSJJE. Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
WHO OWNS THE 18 PER
CENT TAX PENALTY?
CITY OR COUNTY

ucAlester Okla Dec l2-An INFER
esung controversy has arisen here as
to whether the is per cent penalty
collected on city taxes belongs 70 the
city or the county,
one OF the auditors who has re-
ce,uly been here auditing the ci.l
books claims that the is per cent
penalty belongs TO the city. and he
is trying 10 make contracts with sew
eral cities to recover this money.
which has heretofore gone into the
county treasury
The penalty on all taxes collected
br the county treasurer for the city
had been retained in the county
treasury. and the county attorney has
ruled that the statute expressly GRO
yides that all penalties go into the
county sinking fund. and before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12

appropriations made by the state leg.
stature from statehood, Nov, 1G, 1907,
70 the date Of the report, June 80,
l9ll period of less than four years
aggregated a grand total OF sl91l3..
Isl. Appropriations made by each
legislature follow FIRST session s3,.
S23,333.33, which included a funding
bond issue of StA6o,000. Second leg.
stature Irregular session. $6170,
395 90. special session $229,14103,
Third legislature Including special
session. $7853, 1904.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12

The report shows that the total
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
DID "HoocHY"
IN THE NUDE


spokane Wash. Dec ~ .th iAe
ihestra dronins ont the nc-es 81
iental music. and 1890 me- shout
! approval the dn of noise pune
ated Nil arios Of "Coma hrt' +"
ung and regg sirt uaaoa np
a off latform past midnigat
lille an attendant gathered tp tae
eager gaiue robe She wora at the
immencemeut OF the danca, int dis.
.rded durins the rcrtorma ce. ana
annual session 81 the American
lining congress was all but over
The big crowd yelled i,se'i housc
5 the nude girl squirmed asa wris
the llonk-a-Tonk" a'd the
Ro6chy Koochy DANCES before
aany Of the Health.est and su3
tantial business men Of Spokane ana
undreds OF prominent nn ma
Nm an parts Of the United -ta 3.
ypfY Minieg Camp
AS tho fla climax to thn Ame
an MINI Congress and for 'he or
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