davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
A. V. LEE,
Administrator
Dated December list, 1911.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO AL

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO APP.
propriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on
the first day of December, 1911, in
accordance with Section %, Chapter
NXNl, of the Statutes of 1909 one
M. l.. Lee, of Phoebe, County Of Lin
coin, and State Of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the State
of Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from Meadow Spring, at
points situate ON unsurveyed land
at Mag. S. 30 deg. 0 min E., 81
300 it. from U. S. NJ. NJ. No. 1,
Silver Park Mining District, Lin
coin Co., Nevada, by means Of ditch
es and one cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to points of
use on msurveyed lands. by means
of bitches and fumes and there U.S.
ed for irrigation. Water not to be
returned to stream.
Signed w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20

COcoanuts when ripe fall TO the
ground and when necessary are pluck
ed by men who climb up 1t sometimes
makes ones blood run cod to SEE
them run up the trees like monkeys
Two ways are pncticed for mounting
the trunk. IN the case Of Il small tire.
or at an odd moment the man walk,
up the trunk, keeping his feet Hal
against 1t and throwing his weigh
back from II as much ~ possible. re-
tanning his position ut the same time
by the tension of his arms. The Other
and safer plan is to pass u loop of core
around the feet. which are thus ken
close together, and grasp the truck ~
the tree. the arms meanwhile HSSiSIln.
the climber. who moves upward In {
series of jumps.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Ancient RuIas For CARVING.

Our ancestors FULLY recognized the
value Of good carving, and mahy were
the rules by which carver was eX-
pectcd to he governed. The ancient
'Boke Of KervNug," among ether
things, admonishcs him to touch veni.
son only with his knife and to "set
never on fysche, fesch. beeste ner
fowle more than two FINGERS and Il
thnmbe." Fingers he was naturally
obliged to use since forks were Il lux
ury of later date and were not in pri.
yate use until James LIS reign. Piers
Galveston. the favorite of Edward H.,
had three silver forks for eating pears.
but this was regarded, no doubt, as Il
great and special luxury.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO AP-
propriate the Public Waters of the
state of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the first day of December, 1911. in
accordance with Section 20, Chapter
XXI, of the Statutes of 1909, one
NJ. L. Lee, of Phoebe, County of Lin
| coin, and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the State
of Nevada Such appropriation is to
be made from Bailey Spring, at
at Magpoints situate on unsurveyed
land at Mag. S. 20 deg. 80 min. b.
1880 TT. from U. S. NJ M. No. /,
Silver Park Mining District, Lin
coin Co., Nevada, by means of ditch
es and one cubic feet per second is
to be conveyed to points of use on
unsurveyed lands. by means of ditch
es and fumes and there used for
irritation. Water not to be returned
to stream.
Signed w. NJ. KEARNEY,
Stat. Engineer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Cleopatra.

Cleopatra means flame of her IA
Their" 1t was once very common among
the royal ladies Of Egypt and Greece
and survives in the French Cleo. Cleo.
patra was born in Alexandria 50 B. c.
and died at the age of thirty-nine not
by applying a poisonous asp to her
bosom, but by swallowing some secret
poisoning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Terms of Subscription
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF
LINCOLN COUNTY

Entered in the Postoffice at Phoebe
New, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DI

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State of Ne
vada, in and for Lincoln County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Sarah Lee, Deceased
Notice is hereby iven that the un
derslgned was on the 10th day OF
November, A. ID. 1911, duly appoint
cd and qualified, by the above en-
titled Court as Administrator o
the estate of Sarah Lee, late %,
said County, deceased All cred
itors having claims against sait
estate are required to file the sam,
with proper vouchers and statutar,
affidavits attached, with the Clerl
of said court within three month.
from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
III,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Its Hayoo,

love certainly does play havoc
with mans anatosGy'
in what way?"
ut makes him lose his head, give
away his hand and often breaks his
heart Baltimore American.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
The Founder,

The founder lays 100000 eggs an
nually. several other fishes from 1000,
600 to 100000. while the turbot is
credited with depositing from l1.OOO,-
900 to 100000 during each spawning
season.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Caliente
News
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
CALIENTE, New, Jan. 20-Edgar
Shin .x-asseilblyn.u frCn Lincoln
county came down from Milford
last Monday.
Frank Walker was down from Pi-
cchc this week
In the second trial of Barratt,
accused of vagrancy, the defendant
was found guilty and sentenced by
Judge Maynard to 60 days in jail
and fine of $780,
A fellow going by the name OF
Brown was fined $50 by Judge May
nard last Tuesday morning Brown
caused some disorder at Warren's
nall the previous evening.
The f. 3. II. ball was social sue
cess. The affair was held on the ev-
ening CT the 10th inst.
Dame rumor has it that wedding
bells will soon ring in our little city.
County Assessor Norris has re-
turned from Carson.
Miss Alice Decide Is spending
few weeks with friends i'll Los An
geles.
No. Dan 10
an attack of rheumatism.
After running continuously for l6
years, George Banovich has closed
mis- saloon at Delamar.
William Keel and Albert Woods
were in town one day this week.
A. p. Wilson and wife came in
from Bull Valley a few days ago
to spend the winter so that the
children may have advantages Of
schools.
Ed Lyle, Frank Garrison, Frank
Olinghou.p and ice Delmue were
IN town with a shipment of cattle
last Tuesday.
william McGuffie was over from
Delamar Monday.
w. E. Bailey passed though Cal
iente enroute to Phoebe few days
ago.
| d. P. Sullivan was down from Pi
l oche a few days ago.
Things are Frightening up at De
lamar. Four mining men visited
The camp this week.
j. o. Mcintosh is in the south OF
a business trip this week He may be
absent a couple of weeks.
Fred Richard has been on the
sick list several days.
The Cinnamon who have been
running the Alamo restaurant have
quit business and moved to Phoebe
Mrs. Charles Turner is slowly re
covering from her recent illness.
Joe Slarovich came in from Tono
pah Monday enroute to his home il
the White River country.
George Hicks left for Bullionvill,
Monday to- work on the tailings dunn
ior The Prince Consolidated COMPANY
The show given by the Thoma
t company Monday night proved to b
about the worst that has struck thi
. town in many monhs.
! Fred Hart has gone to Salt LAX
, where he will receive treatment fo
hip trouble.
i Ed. Collins, known by many oil,
timers of Lincoln county, was
! town this week on his way to h
; home at Bunkerville.
Gearge Smith, we'll known mine
passed though town this week @
/. his way to Fay.
Charley Mccormick is back fro
: Los angeles.
Ell A. Blad has returned to his positit
I with the Caliente Mercantile compal
l. after Il week spent with his paren
p at Panaca.
# F. h. McNamee is expected
n return from Los Angeles today.
Sheriff Smith came down from T
:. oche Tuesday evening.
2, l.. Meyer made Il trip to Hike tn
II week with a mining man from Sa
i, Lake.
n Col. Pickett, well known ranc
% er from Moapa, was in town on
II business trip this week
u Gearge Page departed for Los A
II eeles last Tuesday.
Roe Thomas and wife came
II from their ranch Monday on the
way to Panaca.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
SENTENCE SERMONS.

oCN
1t is always safe to learn,
even from our enemies; seldom
safe to instruct, even our
friends. Cotton.
Only he who lives a life of
his own can help the lives OF
other men.-BrooliS.
Talents are nurtured best in
solitude.
But character ON life's tempes-
tuouS sea.
Goethe.
They are never alone that are
accompanied by noble thoughts.
Sir Philip Sidney.
I am not sure but that we are
more in need of those who can
talk about religion than those
who can preach about it,-James
Stalker.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20
Ancient Japanase.

Japanese people were in COS divided
into two classes-the agricultural and
the military.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-20

F. r. McNamee, Attorney for AID
ilinistrator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
ZIG UNION OFFICIALS KNEW HE
WAS EMPLOYED As A "DY-
NAMITER," HE SAYS.
STARTLING GRAPHIC STORY
To Is OF Several Instances Where He
Che, kcd Suit Case Full of Dyna-
mite at Railroad station.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 9-Gra-
phic stories Of how he caused eXplo-
sons, carried dynamite in suitcases
on passenger trains and checked the
explosives at railway stations without
thinking Of danger to others, how he
waited to place bombs so that night
watchmen would not see him. and
how from every city whore he blew
up lob" he sent "A souvenir spoon
home TO his wife in Chicago. were re-
lated by Ortie Il, McManigal on tho
witness stand in the trial of the iJ
accused dynamite plotters" today
Ping" an alias Of Herbert S.
Hockin McManigal said. was the pass
word he gave to union leaders in
various cities so they would know he
was the man sent to do a Job" He
named Frank c. Webb, New York;
Michael j. Young. Boston; Richard
II. Houlihan. Chicago; James Conney,
Chicago, and Frank NJ. Ryan all Of
ticials of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers as among the defendants be
sides the Mcnamara brothers, who
knew he was employed as a dynamit-
Cr.
Young and Webb actually pointed
out on-unon jobs for him to blow
Up, he said. Hockin, now secretary
of the union, he described as the
10 Il I it,c cr
crew. and said Ryan, president of the
union, had spoken to him about an
explosion.
Governments Star Witness.
Mechanical, confessed accomplice Of
the Mcnamara brothers appeared as
the chief witness for the government
in its charges that the men now on
trial illegally transported explosives
on passenger trains in connection with
the series of explosions. The witness
is a prisoner Of Los Angeles county
and appeared as a loan" to the fed
cral government.
After describing explosions at De-
lroit and Clinton, Iowa, McMangal
testified:
"Hockin came to my house in Chi
cago in 1908 and said he had job
tor me in Holyoke, Mass. l said |
had good job working on new
hotel in Chicago and did not want to
give Il up. He insisted saying he
knew, Hunter. my superintcndent and
would fix it up so ] might return to
IYf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
GREEKS CAPTURE
A TURKISH ARMY
25,OOO SOLDIERS N .ONIkI
SURRENDERED ANIS ERE
PNRol.ED )
COMPLICATIONS. s>&&Il0uS
>erla's Intcnlim = iLisins An out
let on the s',seS sea May
Gauss G. al Embrogiio.
f----..-.-


LONDON, Nov 9.-Another mile
stone in NJ Victorious sweep OF tho
Balkan allles was the entry OF tho
Greek army into Salonki which
means almost rs much to the Ore ta
~ the aanicnt capital Uskusk to
.Sery!ans Crown Prince Gonstantiae
after an interview wJh the COM
mandant ana the foreign consuls, re-.
ccived the surrender ~ the Turkish
army under conditions imposed by
him. E
The report OF massacre I'm the
city has not been confirmed and IL
not credited, TWelty five thousand
Turks gave up their arms und We're
parolcd until the end of the war. Al
foreigners apparently nrc safe and
will be able to depart by ship IL
they go desire.
The Bulgarans and Servians have
taken another important seaport,
Kayala, To the east Of Slonikl, and
an important town on the railroad to
Constantlnople, Gumurlina, further
strengthening their footholds in the
Gordon surrounding the main Turkish
armies in the east from the scatter
ed garrisons in the west
The complicated plan Of campaign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

in tA,Yg. is heips carried ont WITH
.uI naravorth. r.yrr4rs. Tn. Turks
.rfm fan have defeated fhe pul ar-
f.1s i'm a too ds.- u,bt west pr
tsH.r.uI. bat lhi. - received sksp-
r.4IN nix. am Turkish claims to-
,.i...r, \dri,norIa holds ONT. but
rb. fr,uort,pt work which Hulgaril.
has i'm hama is forcing the Turk to
to bi, ,.rit5I and this rouuNres re-
I.otI.qsr.
N,z.m pa.ha.. posii,oD app.ars to
d. lnI.I.ss. fine 'Gulearilus are re-
..,,.5 g.. a., aIr.ad. i'm tHa foresta
s,utb or Lake Derl.os. which bropgs
.b,. ',,,.r to tha .rrar. Of ba Tu,'tsh
.,p5t
prem. r Asouitb's annual sucoch
.t Oh. Lard uay.rs dinner t.pirbt
,..e awaited I'm fine cvn.ctatiop OF
ip,nariaut announcements. Thoprc-
,uf.,. di.Ylead mo- fl,ts concern 'ns
r.ir,,aap .5iplorlti. nee.t.tfous. hut
declared The powers were working
together with a clos.ncss ~ touch
and frlnluoss Of communication.
which were remarkable He assert
I'd chat the vlctors will not he robbed
nr the fruits witch cost Them $50
much. but chat the powers with sr-.-
cial interests must have a voice in
the settlement Of the war when the
time for that settlement comes
Vienna the Storm Center
Vienna remains the storm center of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
ROOk snOMER DNY.

Next Tuesday Tulsans will be
called upon to show their appree-
iauon of The efforts that have
been extended by the Tulsa L.
hrary Association and others 10
secure for this city a free public
library.
Tucsday. Nov. l. has been
designated by the Library
Association as Book Shower
Day" on this day all presons
who have books that they would
care to donate for the purpose ot
helping form the nucleus Of a
public library can send them TO
the Commercial club headqulr-
ters. where Secretary Sanderson
will be constantly in charge t.
receive such donations Cash
contributions for the same pur-
pose viii also be gladly received
The books thus collected VIII
be placed in the temporary public
library headquarters in the court
house. pending the reaction Of a
handsome public library building.
Tuesday evening at o'clock
the Women's Council will hold n
reception for all Tulsa citizens at
the Commercial club rooms. IN
honor Of Book Shower Day. Re-
freshments will be served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
Suu Holding Chuuffour'- HDly

The body Of F'oyl Stevens.
chauffeur who was found dead at 4
steering wheel Of his automohilt In
residence section of The city q
nights age. still lies at the Movhr
uudertnkInr parlors. awaiting wo
from relatives.
Stevens wife. from ~whom he d
been separated for several yea
could not be located A wire "
sent 10 Stevens brother-in- law. &c
Lund4uist of Chicago. a former ri
san who teiegraphod the undertake
that he had notified Stevens unc
p II Babcock OF Avon. y, Y, q,
mat the latJer wou> auuse as TO \
disposition Of the remains steve1
parents are supposed 10 be living
New York, but they have not bs|
heard frOm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
TOURS
MAY BE A MYTH
YOUNG WOMEN VICTIMS or
EVENING PAPERS CONTEST
E FINDING OBSTACLES.
The DEMOCRATS SWINDLE
Tho Democrat Has Staged Fake Com
tests Heforr--No Doubt Pres
ont ono II "Phony."

lancful dreams OF Journeys
through foreign lands, dreamed 10y
young women Of Tulsa. may be sud-
denly ended and the dronmers VIII
no doubt wake up with n start when
IL Is discoycrod that their trip cannot
b. taken.
Tho Tulsa Democrats European
Tour" circulation contest IL dying tho
death OF every circulation confess,
the Democrat has ever staged.
several of thu young women who
have been trying 10 secure enough
subscriptions to tho Democrat 10
enable them to win one OF tho
tours" ar, finding hard rowing.
There isn't hardly anybody" salh
one OF the young ladies yesterday
who Will pay money for subscrlp-
ton to the Democrat. Lots Of them
say they will pay US for the World,
but the Democrat Is too unpopular
Bnl Stryker has well evidenced his
inability to live up to circulation
contest promises In the past 1t has
rot been so very long sIncc he be
pullod number OF girls into belieV-
ing that the ones who would get the
mcst subscriptions to the Democrat
would receive costly presents. LILO
even went so far as 10 buy piano
from a local music store, and he ad.
Vertisod that he would give this MS
the "maiu prize" Hut when the con-
test was over 1t WAS found that the
Democrat had not received enough
money out of the contest TO pay tor
the piano. Did the Democrat give the
contestants anything? Ask any Of
them about il. The piano was return
cd by Strylcr to the music store
for its fn rc value No presents were
given the young lady contestants al
though the Democrat kept what llttIo
money they had turned in as A re-
suit Of their untirlng efforts to find
people who would stand for f.
"touch."
1t is matter Of record that tho
Democrat mas never fulfilled its e'r-
culauon contest promises Luckily
only few women and girls allowed
themselves to be caught in the Demo
c.1t this ,iuc so there won't be so
rang disappointed victims as there
Wl,e before
Why TW Strytcr himself became
SD dis-us,eI with contests, after h,9
ridiculous attempts at staging ihem
.t1Yt he pulII4h.I ID ipug editorial iI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
TRAGEDY NARRONIY AVERTED
ON STREET, LAST NIGHT
Nugcrcl because a Drunken Man
StruCl, Him, Detective Brand Pull
cI N,mn. Rml Mh- DisArInnl.

AN AHNAAf AfAA " tl7 Afl0tAi ita'"tAs
A tragedy was avrrted on crowded
Main street early last night when
City Detective Jim Brand drew his
gun on aH old man named Heffelfin-
ger from Dawson following an ass
sault upon Brand by the latter who
was said to have been intoxicated
The trouble occurred at the corner
OF second ana Main, shortly after the
democratic parade. when the side
walks and streets were crowded. Hcf-
felfinger. # ls said. was creating a
disturbance when Brand rode by on a
horse. Brand dismounted ana at
tempted to quiet the man but was met
with a stlnging blow from HeffelfIn-
GERS fist that broke the officers spec
tacles. Brand was hit again by the
a. s-A---.s-- .. ''-a-s
man anu ttv uvtvcuNe Iuen retauu,,,,
in Ike manner, An excited crowd
had gathered around the two men and
when Brand drew his revolver some
one shouted:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

Possibly when the frost is on the
pumpkin. the pumpkin doesn't know
It. Wherein the pumpkin resembles
some candidates who should know
better.-Atchinson Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
"Take La gun away from an.

ldhe his Gun away llolu HlIu'
The cry was taken up by the crowd
and Brand was grabbed by cool
hoaded spectator before he had an
opportunity to shoot At a point
where it seemed there would be seri-
Gus trouble. Chief Of Police Yoder
came up and Brand handed over his
gun to him. In the meantime. Hef-
felflnger escaped and a thorough
search by the police failed to locate
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
DEMOCRACY HEL1
SWAY IN TULa
RIOTOUSLN CELEBRATED 4
FIRST DEMOCRATIC VIC
TORY IN 20 YEARS.
LITTLE NAP WAS THE
Rediirr, Shotguns, Music, Mules
Speeches We're "A Largc Part
OF the Celebration.

The democrats held sway In II
last night and their rip-roaring e
iicatiOn Of the recent victory took
an aspect almost rlvaling tho see
Of the recent Tulsa Durbar.
At I o'clock the parade star
from the Brady hotel. with I
Brady The Little Napoleon of d
81 Democracy" at the head. gar
in red, white and blue suit and !
Ing high spirited steed He
ried huge American flag. Br
WAS grand marshall of tho para|
The Cotton Socks Wilson and Nj
shall club. constituted the mad
portion OF the parade and was,
fact. the leading factor in the en(
evenings celebration. Farmers I'll
tho country. riding or driving mi
and horses and carrying torches 4
med II part Of the procession.
open carriages. bearing officers Il
members OF the Cotton Socks" FL
were decorated with varl-coloj
pairs of cotton hosiery. Appropr.|
banners were scattered here 4
there
Fifty mule teams hauled wago|
loaded with enthusiastic democrI
who sang in rousing tones such tn
as Yankee Doodle" old Black ID
Maryland. My Maryland"
Dixie" MS the procession proceed
through u cheering mass OF poo|
that lined the streets and blocka(|
traffic from the Brady hotel
South Sixth street Boston aved
was also included in the line
march.
A delegation OF youths, two ab.
formed one part of the parade. ri
carried shotguns, which they 4
charged at regular intervals. ID
keys. both ridden and driven werC|
humorous but appropriate part
the parade, John Rcardon he
mounted on one Of the democra
steeds-
"Ginser-up' Leccraft. IN the mj
mp OF Inclc sam, ana sitting al0II
side young man who wen took
part Of Miss Liberty" occupied
Buggy pulled by "a white mule n
the head Of the lnc The Tulsa ba
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
NEW MARKET FOR
AMERICAN WHEAT
EXPORTS or WHEAT TO FRANCE
DOUBLED DURING PAST Ii,W
MONTHS.
SPLIT TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
France Wul Use American tonchC-
To Prepare for Next Olympic
Games.

PARIS, Nov. 9.--Tho American
! farmer has evidently discovered"
| France as Il market for his wheat.
| for during he last few months his
exports 10 this country have doubled,
They will be Quadruplod II the wat
continues and the Russian crop ~
shut out because OF the danger to
navigation in tho Black Sea and the
detention OF Greek vessels by the
Porte
Wheat from tho Orient Is largely
consumed. especially in the south ct
! France, ON account OF Its richness
in gluten. but the American flour
win supply tho deficiency until the
arrival OF the surplus crop from Ar
gontina. Australia and India. Moth
Ing more than Il local advance IN
prices Is to be feared.
On the other hand the closing of
the Dardanelles II ofTectual, win en-
tail dearth In oil This viii not
only affect the automobile Industries
which consume vast quantities on
gnsollne, most OF which comes from
the Near East, but Il large category
OF manufacturers dependent on
heavy or light mineral oils. Already
the price Of automobile essence ~
high and threatens 10 go much
higher
The fight against the white
plngue", or tuberculosis, finds 4
divided camp In France, some urging
compulsory declaration of the dis
case and others rigid rules for the
inspection of-iYel lllIQgs.....,...--....-
Evory mouse IN Paris has It's set ol
records in the offices OF the Health
Bureau. This comprises n grouni
IJrn upon which are clearly markell
the water supply pipes, wells. sewers,
drains. etc; a detailed description Of
the building, sheet containing the
number Of deaths from contagious
diseases occurring each day In the
house. another sheet giving the mum
brr Of times the building has been
disiufectcd, together with the dates
and causes; a number Of sheets de-
s,ribug the notifications prescribed
by the llealth Bureau to be executed
in the hous, and whether they novn
been followed with effect
After four years operation the sys-
tam gave the following results. OF
the SO.6j} houses which Paris con-
ttine m. deaths from tuberculosis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

The feature of the past year In Illl-
nois was the opening Of the Carlyle
fleeld. which is making about 5000
barrels a day.