davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
Rooms for Rent



VERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
suite Of modern Housekeeping
rooms, Gls W. Third,
FOR RENT-NERY LARGE FUR
nished housekeeping room, Rea-
sonabeo 500 North Denver.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
sleeping, housekeeping, modern,
reasonable, The Howard, li6A East
First
FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE
furnished suite of modern house
keeping rooms. S22 5. Denver.
NICELY FURNISHED HOME TO
responsible parties. Gil $. Boulder.
ONE NICELY FURNISHED Up
stairs sleeping room. suitable for
one or two gentlemen sos North
Denver.
FOR RENT-TWO SLEEPING
rooms in modern house, Men only.
l24 n. Cheyenne street
NICE NEWLY FURNISHED SLEEP
ing rooms, steam heat and electric
lights. For information, call upon
Miller 100 East Third.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping. b23 S, Detroit.
ROOM FURNISHED FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, modern, Az North
Cheyenne
ROOM FOR SLEEPING or LIGHT
housekeeping. Good water. 1l6 W.
Seventh.
COMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOM
with bath. $3.50. Board If required.
515 S. Boston,
FOR RENT - WELL FURNISHED
room; modern home; three blocks
from postoffice. Phone 1882.
LARGE PLEASANT SOUTH ROOM
In modern home. Close in. sos
South Boston. Phone Black 926.
FOR RENT-FURNlSHE ROOM
1l6 East Fifth street.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
PA s. Detroit.
FIRST CLASS HOUSEKEEPING
rooms 523 South Cincinnati.
TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED
rooms. Also sleeping room. 220 w.
Brady.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 104 S.
Elwood.
FOR RENT ROOM FURNISHED
flat, store room, broom cottage.
Phone S25. DR.. Wilson.
~-~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16

REIMBURSEMENT ON 32O-ACRE
well improved homestead in Prov
ers county. Colo, to trade for improv-
ed city property anywhere in Okla
homa Greer Investment Company,
226 Iowa Building, Tulsa, Okla.
Phone 2160.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-16
Farms.

16O ACRES FINE UNINCUMBERED
land, well improved. In Ebert roun-
~, Colorado, to trade for merchandise
or improved city property In any
good town in Oklahoma. Greer In
vestment Company, 226 Iowa Build
ing, Tulsa, Okla; Phone 2150.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
THE LINTON SCHOOLS.
OF Interest to Patron. and Pupils.

The month Of March was the bes
IN regard to perfect attendanc,
tins year and April the poorest.
The State Hlgh-School Inspector
Mr.. Richard Hayward, of Grand
Forks. called on the school last
Thursday
The high school and eighth grade
Will render program next Frida,
afternoon at 2:l5. This program is
devoted entirely To North Dakota
Its history industries. political de
velopment. etc All are welcome.
The primary room will give q
Mothers Day program May 10th a,
2:l3 p. m. Mothers Day really fails
on May 18th. Sunday but the da,
can best be honor.a ON Friday IN
our public schools
Three programs were rendered
last Friday in honor Of Arhor and
Bird Day The teachers in chary,
of these programs We're the Misses
Stoeckel Mcneil and Baker. Tn,
following We're among the Visitors
Mesdames +. II Smith, DIR. {. o.
smith. \. ~ Jungc. Fred kelsch.
n. y. Turner. Braddock. Norman
Prltchard, Horner. 4. Fogle, Pattee.
MeMlng, X. Carley, Coventry. a. III
Irvine and AieN. Macdonald. Due
to the inclemency of the weather,
the clearing upof the school grounds
was postponed To more favorable
day.
The following were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month of
April: First Grade. lowering See
man, Pearl Fischer. Alvin Atha,
Carl McVey. Alvin F'rankhauser.
johanna Schott. Stella pritchard,
Edna Styles, Walter krick, Anola
Junge, Kenneth Wiley. Robert
Chesrown. Second and Third
Grades: f.rnestine Irvine. Nerda
Foglc, Violet lsogle, Edna Pritchar1,
Vera Wiley Fourth aud Fifth
Giades l.!wad l}raddoek, Maudc
CarIey. Annie Chcsrown. Charles
Chcsrown. Alton Junge. Sixth and
Seventh Grades. Lincoln krick.
Leona Mewing. Oscar Mohn. Wal
ter Mohn Inez Walker Herbert Witt
mayer. Eighth Grade: Albert
shler, Elizabeth Green. Walter
Wlttmayer. Walter Raven High
School Geo. Henderson May ka-
ven, Mildred Lynn. Donald Paul.
Florence Culbertson. Edward Rocks.
Olga SueItz.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02

wart Neither are We going to take
one or the other ticket and support
IL. What we will do. however. is
support what the majority of the
republican voters of the state indi-
cate they want at the primaries.
Esmond Bee: When Congress.
man Hanna first Endorsed Theodore
Roosevelt as the Republican candi-
date for president there were many
who branded the move as merely a
ruse' TO keep LaF gillette from get
ting the North Dakota delegation.
Now that MIR. Roosevelt has nearly
enough delegates to assure his nomi-
nation. the croakers are not making
so MACH noise. That Mr.. Hanna
was honest and conscientious in his
Endorsement of MIR. Roosevelt. be-
lieving him to be the strongest can
didate the Republican party could
nominate. has been clearly proved
and that fact has boosted Mr.
Hanna 5 stock many points IN his
guhernatorIal race.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS
Items OF Special Interest 10 Teachors and
school oiiicor, Throughout the county

Items OF Special Interest 10 Teachers aud
school oiiicer, throughout the Cointy.
tEy II II Hanson. county supcrintcndcnt)
1t is gratifying to note that many
of the schools observed Arbor Day in
a satisfactory manner.
The semi-annual meeting Of Coun-
ty superintendent convened at BIS
marck Thursday and Friday The
main subject of discussion was the
revision of the course of study.
Sunday, May 18th, is Mothers
Day. 1t will be fitting for teachers
to prepare programs for Friday,
Nay 10th. Teach the children to
havea deep regard for their mothers.
This office is in receipt Of positive
assurance that credit will be given
on certificates for work done at the
summer school A teacher obtain
ing such standing must attend SUM
mer school at least twenty consecu-
tive days.
All the necessary blanks for the
use of school officers in making out
their annual reports and election
supplies have been sent out from
this office to the school district
clerks. Please be prompt with your
reports ,his year.
They We're Suddenly Interested.
Eureka Blade Recently an ex-
change published this item: The
business man of this town who is i'm
the habit of hugglng his stenogra-
pher had better quit or we will pub
/ lish his name. The next day
thirty-seven business men called at
the office. paid up their subscriptions
a..year in ADVANCE left thirty y-seven
columns of advertising to run I. T..
till forbidden (, and told the edi-
tor not TO pay any attention to fool
ish stories. We would like to see
about fifty nice female stenogra-
pliers locate in Eureka at once
Old newspapers for sale at the
Record office a nickel for a bunch
of fifty Good for putting on shelves
and under carpets.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02

answer. The Ford Car is Lighter
hut Stronger. Why? Because it is
made Of anadium Steel, the strong
est steel on the market. Any other
car Of the same power and capacity
will weigh from 1000 to $500
pounds and upward The Ford
weighs POO pounds. One gallon Of
gasoline will carry the other fellow
ten to fifteen miles. II carries the
Ford from twenty to twenty five
miles One set Of tires will run the
Ford from 5000 to 10000 miles
The other chap is lucky il he gets
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02
THE FORD

Can you Afford FORD2 You
certainly can. When you buy one
OF these cars you don't have To mort
gage the old homestead. 1t isn't
necessary to melt down the last
piece of family plate or pawn your
Wife's Jewelry On your first ride
in your new car you don't need To
stop at the county poor-f farm while
your wife picks out nice. sunny
front-room with southern expo
sure.
I'm not denying that, when you
buy some makes, you think you're
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02

Old newspapers for sale at the
Record office a nickel for a bunch
of fifty. Good for putting on shelves
and under carpets
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02

going bubbling when you're really
going broke. Many dealers try
to make you believe price is what
counts that the more car costs
the better it is. But, not SO Sup
posing you were to go into the
market and contract for a thousand
pairs of shoes, would you not expect
a better price than the man who
only bought one pair? So it is with
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02

anywhere from 1000 to 5000 out OF
his set.
And. suppose you do buy one Of
the other cars. What do you get?
The bare car. If you get anything
more, you pay for it. Ford Cars
come fully equipped with the best
the market affords windshield.
lamps, top. spcedometer. On other
cars you have to pay extra for
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02

them. When you |, the Ford you
have everything necessary except
the state license.
When you get the Ford you need
not worry about battery troubles,
because the car manufactures its
own electricity. The magnetic is
bui Sy the engine. where it can
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-02

the Ford Company They 80 into
the market and buy one-third Of the
tires, lamps, tops, speedometers,
etc, made. Just think of it one
Company CThe Ford Motor Com
pany) buys ONE-TlIIRD. while ALL
OTHER MAKES combined buy only
twice as much. One-third Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
HEARS
THE CHICAGO NEWS

WASHINGTON. June 22.-President
Tafts routine did not vary today, de-
spite the news from Chicago. He talked
with an occasional caller, signed a few
letters and played golf this afternoon with
his two sons. Robert and Charles. 1t was
Charlie Tafts first appearance on tho
Chevy Chase links against his father and
the president put up Ills best game just
TO show him how some strokes should be
made by d golfer of soma few years
standing.
In spite of news that the convention
was at a point where q nomination was
In order, the president stayed on the links
until long after s o'clock and then mo-
tored back TO the White house at the
usual gait. He had quiet family din
ner in the White house and later with
read the convention bulletins. They
were taken over from the executive office
one at time and read aloud. The presi-
dent WAS particularly Interested in the
news that Colonel Roosevelt was holding
a separate convention. He had no COM
mcnt 10 offer. however, and heard the
result from the regular convention with
the same eguanimity he has exhibited
since the fight for his nomination began
When, the balloting began Charlie Taft
assumed fun control OF the telegraph
room at the White house. He read each
bulletin as II came In. laughed when he
saw tho president was gaining, froyned
when he was not. but sent them all post-
| haste To his father.
Miss Helen TAFT was the only one of
the family missing and she is out of
| town.
Secretary Wilson and Representative
Ebenezsr Hill of Connecticut occupl ed
| seats OF honor In tho main reception
| room at the executive office. Nr. Wilson
| alpaca coat he was wearing. 80 Mr., Hill
4 read the bulletins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
UTAH LIGHT WILL
co INTO BINGHAM
(Continued From Page one.)

its west side power plant and Bingham
has been quietly under way for several
weeks, the work having been completed
Yesterday. The company now has two
possible routes to the mining camp.
One survey runs west from the power
plant to the Redwood road and thence
south to Welby and west to Bingham,
through Granger, Taylorsville, South
Jordan, Riverton, Bluffdale and Welby,
The other survey follows the line Of the
Salt Lake Route to highway 90 and
thence to Bingham.
The official, who was questioned IN
reference to the matter, said that the
least, did not contemplate the furnish
ing of either power or electric light to
any Of the towns along either of the
proposed routes, although admitting
that possibly such contingency might
arise in the future.
"All that we are concerned with at
present. he said, "is in getting our
selves into such shape that We will be
able to fulfill our contract with our
Bingham customer.
Negotiations have been under way
with the Telluride company for nearly
a wear and at the present time IT is not
expected that the contract will be re-
newed. Consequently the Big Cotton
wood Improvements are being made at
this time and the line to Bingham being
arranged for.'
The contract for the reservoir con-
struction in Big Cottonwood canyon
was let during the week to Enoch
Smith Of this city at price OF $780,
two power plants in the canyon Will
cost $4,000 additional and has already
been ordered.
A force Of men under the direction
of Mr.. Smith began the survey Of the
reservoir sites and the driving of stakes
on the location Friday.
When word Of tine commencement Of
the work WAS carried to the city engi-
| neer's office, d. II. Blossom, city en-
| gineer, made a hurried trip TO the can
yon and a few inquiries, and as a result
meeting was held in his office yes.
! terday morning to determine upon
| course Of action by the city for the
| protection of the city's water supply
from the canyon, both in the matter OF
constancy Of supply and possible con-
| taminatlon of the water.
Those who attended the meeting were
City Commissioner K. p Morris. City
Attorney Harper j. Dininny, City En-
gineer D, n, Blossom, Assistant City
| Engineer Sylvester Q. Cannon, former
City Engineer A r. Doremus and At
torney +. S. Richards. 1t was deter
mined by those in attendance to imme-
diatelY begin court proceedings to Ell.
Join the further progress Of the work,
should it be found that the water sup.
ply Of the city or Of farmers in the
canyon dependent upon the water for
irrigation, was to be interfered with in
any way.
Said an official Of the concern;
| The proposition Of the company,
| is not TO interfere with the water
supply. but rather to improve It,
A reservoir having a capacity OF
| about 100000 cubic feet is to be built
| Just below our present lowest point.
| Five miles up the canyon another res
| crVoir ofcthe same size is TO be con-
| structed
| All the water rights OF The city and
] OF the farmers are below our low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

est plant. During those hours In tho
day in which the plants are not IN
operation the entire flow OF water
will be diverted into tho upper reser-
voir, In the early evening hours the
water will he conducted to our plants
and through them TO the second rea-
crvoir In closed conduit,
In that time our plants will be
operating and the water will fiji the
lower reservoir. from which 1t goes
into the cIty's intake and Is supplied
to the farmers for irrigation.
TO avoid any possible contamina-
tion OF the water supply, while the
work is In progress, a temporary
pipe line will be built from the city
intake across tho lower reservoir site
to the lower plant. This pipe line
will be removed after the reservoir
Is entirely finished so that contami-
nation cannot result and tho constant
flow be not interfered with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Much Labor and Patience Re-
quired to Produce Fin
ished Work.
. HE accompanying cut Is an exact
photograph of bronze tablet
to be placed in the infirmary
hospital building on State

street.
The tablet is 3ox40 inches, and is
the first large tablet produced and cast
in this state. Most people believe that
all that is necessary to produce work
this description is to make model
and send it to the foundry and have it
cast. That impression is far from be-
ing correct, as 1t requires much time
and labor to finish it, the casting be-
ing tho smallest part Of the work.
There are 397 letters in tho infirm-
ary tablet, each Of which was first cut
out in wood with q scroll saw and then
glued upon the model whcih was also
made of wood. The impression is then
made in French sand and the molten
metal poured in. The casting when
complete looks rough and crude, and to
give 1t finish and polish requires
much time and patience, as each indi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
A Gard.

This is to certify that Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound does not contain
any opiates, any habit-forming drugs,
or any ingredients that could possibly
harm its users. On the contrary, its
great healing and soothing qualities
make it a real remedy for coughs,
colds and irritations Of the throat,
chest and lungs. The genuine is In q
yellow package. Ask for Foley g
Honey and Tar Compound and accept
no substitute. Schramm-J j ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
CORONER S JURY N
HOLDING |I0|F|
Evidence Showing ws,,
Brothers Are Behind r.
edy at Cokeville, w,,T
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
COKEVILLE, Wvo :,
corouer's Jury was in .Ss.i. ouas
Saturday and is holdino
sion. Sheriff Ward, Con,,. nlEss
Arnold and Coroner CarnsSs At
tendance and going into ,h' %
thoroughly, The proceeding, ,'' ;,
to to, strengthen first repors y ,a Ssg
y Whitney sai boys arc at the bo,,s 'a
ahair, Witness ManniusV V0voa ;. 4
Aaying seen and talked Win 'sui:! y !
ney brothers on tho pigS.' %,'a tes I
and again ON the nighs oi "
ing. Manning said that Ss b. ~. ~ ! |
ened a from bed by them and M sss .ss :
Of the house. He conversas sas alla
q few minutes and thev aea SEQ Mtt
ton, who was staying With 'SS S;s fy|
came out and Mannirs atm u D
house. 1t was then thai ''sas ~ i
the blacEmailinp Is sunn,. %
been formulated. pp''N b
The night session OF ".
jury is still on and tcstim,,s' iuS s',a
being taken, 0ay q
The prisoner was put q, q.
but refused to testify unle.a. ,Is.II ~ |
necessary. The Jury exnn,s, ny y
will probably continue ou0. as
or Monday, ''us @sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
ON WAyl
TO BALTIMo|
"lll Be IN Hands iv Ma d
There, :" He Tells "ch,,,1
Rosenfelt" and Heuusz,
Special TO The Tribuns

- %NA'-
CHICAGO. June 22,-"w.
soin' 2" said Mr.. Henuesy r'
to Baltimore. where III b. I, A.
iv me trinds." said Doolsy n, b. !
the Pennsylvania train her. m,
noon.
At the station to bid hin ..
were Colonel Rosenfslt' sN :
delegates to the Republican o-,
including those vino thought IN,
delegates until reasoned with Sy 4
dentlals committee.
As he wrung Dooleys hand IN,
said;
II liked that llttle joke Of pu,
the wire tappers' union.n
THAT was no joke" said Ds
he leaped aboard the train and !
for the Democratic convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
BY ELBERT HUBBARD.

~ HICAGO. June 22.-There is a
tale OF a tramp who, on walk
Ing from the front gate to the
Peranda OF possible client.
,.u, was interrupted by q savage
bulldog that swung around the cor
ner, making dental exhibition. The
tramp started toward the gate, A
woman appeared on the porch and
assured the tramp thus.N
,,i nat dog isn't going TO bite you''
The tramp. by this time. had the
sad sade - between ta himself and the dog
g., Yes. lady, I know he isn't gcin'
kazooks is dead one. but he
aoesnt aan5n know It. and IN the a, am4unt tsInrGh %
reflex action is unknown.
"Kazooks" Is Dead.
A week ago tonight Kazooks a.
rived triumphant. glowering. slar-
ing.
A vast throns was at the station.
All of the unemployed. which means
the mployable-America's leisure
class-jammed the approaches;
The ex-kins was lifted on high in
the presence of the multitude, and
Of trunks he waved his hat aioft and
lifted up his hands for silence.
or course. silence was not the thing
wanted.
when orators want q big noise.
silence.
Silence eventually comes. It comes
to everything and will come to all Of
US. even the most strenuous.
The Great Man Spoke.
So the sweating. bowling mob,
after fifteen minutes Of most Yocifer-
Gus chest exercise. lapsed into sill
ence.
And the great man spoke--no mat
ter what he said-it was fighting
language, something was going to
happen, and that very quick.
Everybody expected every minute
would be our next
The kingly one catapulted over the
backs of the crowd. through the jam,
into an automobile, and every QUITO In
the vicinity footed Its horn.
And so down Jackson boulevard,
protected by, helmeted police. afoot
detectives without number, the con-
quering hero came.
AS Michigan avenue was ncared
the crowd grew smaller and Gslce
within sight OF the lake front there
was ample space and breathing room,
The ex-king was rushed Into the
Congress hotel. made q speech at the
top OF stairway and in few mo-
ments appeared on the balcony to do
the Juliet act FOR the ardent Romeos
waiting below,
The newspapers very kindly re-
ferred to the crowd as a vast
throng."
How Different Now.
1t reminded me OF Fourth Of July
in East Aurora or the day when q
circus comes to town,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
SECRETARY MEYER
HAS TYPHOID FEVER

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Secretary
Meyer, who left Washington q week
ago for his home, at Hamilton, Mass,
has developed typhoid fever,
A message to that effect was re-
caived today at the navy department,
When the secretary left it was said he
was suffering from stomach trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
TAFT AGAIN PLACED
At HEAD OF TICKET
CONTINUED From Page Two.)

the center aisle in front of the plat
form and back to their places. Harry
New, at the head of the Indiana dele,
cation at the left of the platform, ana
James w. Wadsworth. commanding the
New Workers Just across the way each
planted himself at his standard and
held it firmly lest it be carried away
Fist Fight Starts.
.EBillyI Cook of Illinois leading the
fifty-six Roosevelt delegates from that
state, attempted TO tear the Illinois
standard from its moorings. Fl. C..
Hawbaker, the standardbearer, Lori
mcr man, hooked Mr.. Cook very neatly
in the eye. There was rush, scrim-
mage, a hurry of policemen, and while
the bulky form of Pearl Weight OF
Louisiana was thrust between the
rouble-makers. the procession moved
along The banner was returned to its
place, but scattered about among the
black letters on their white ground
were blood specks that remained red
and suggestive to the end Of the day.
At the end of fifteen minutes OF tu-
multi Root, who had been hiding his
nervousness under the air of man
bored to extinction, left the chair and
disappeared III the gangway at the
rear of the platform. Five minutes
later ne returned and hammered thrice
with his gavel. This attempt to stop
the hurrah was met with still more
violent cheer, and second effort met
with the same result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

vidual letter must be chased by hand.
The Utah Ornamental Iron & Bronze
works, 155-157 West South Temple
street, is the first firm in Salt Lake
to mako speciality of casting and fin
ishing the home product. and they hope
that in future all artistic work in
bronze will be produced In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
German Aviator KiLsd

DOEBERITZ. Germany, Juus y
other army aviator was killed n
evening. Lieutenant Won Fake
the German army. after making 1
on tho military aerodroms sttsn,t
land, but made falso mT END,
one Of the levers. which caused 4,
chine to fall.