davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

WASHlNGTON June The Wash
irgton government today waited on
tarran2a insofar AS progress In Mex
lean mediation was concerned IT was
clearly apparent that the constitution
alist leader was expected to make the
reXt move I'm the diplomatic ncgotia-
tons toward composition of Mexican
affairs but tonight no word had come
as 10 what that move would he.
At COnsiitutionHlist headquarters
here no immediate action was expected
Rafael Zubaran. General CHrran2a' 's
chief representative I'm Washington
said
II transmitted the note go General
C0rrau7a last night II probably VIE
hc two or three DAYS before "A Response
is dispatched General Carrauza il
about 10 leave for Salullo. which also
Will operate 10 delay his decision"
Asked directly about the chances for
con ustitutionahst representation at
Niagara Falls. Mr. Iubaran said
l. Looking Better.
Affairs are getting better. or :"
quote Nh Rrygu's phrase, ,thc situation
rs DM'OuTa sing
Washiugton officials today would
rot discuss the situation for puhlica
Nlu John Lind. who represented the
state department I'm dealing with tho
,Ou,tiutioualis's conferred with the
members Of the agency here through
out tho dlN ur.tne them 10 u9o their
Influence to have their chirfiaiu reply
fIturaI1t to Nh. proposals Of the South
American mcdiatots.
Luis Cabrera. mentioned ls = prob
able dcloealc 10 the peace conference
should ClrranIa agree to participate
was I'm conference with Mr. Lind f."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
Senator Oyermap Rcnomina,cd.

EALEIGH, y. G, june 4.-Uniten
states Senator Lee 5. Oyorman today
was renominated without opposition
iy the democratic state convention II,
session here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
STEAMER ASHORE ON
LONG ISLAND SOUND
Calls FFor Aid Sent out by
Distressed Vessel

received hero tonight reported the
passenger steamer Northland OF the
Eastern Steamship corporation. which
left here today for Portland. Me.
ashore on Gull island. in the race at
the eastern entrance TO Long Islanc
sound The NOrthland asked that a
revenue cutter be sent
Less than half an hour after tho
NCrthland was reported ashore. a mes
sage came from her, Withdrawing the
request for revenue cutter and say
ing she needed no assistance. The
Northland left her pier here at 5
O'Clock this afternoon. II was said her
passenger list WAS not heavy. She
carried an ordinary cargo of freight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
DENIED THAT hELLEN
MADE ANY Sacrifice
new HAVEN DIRECTOR SAYS
MELLEN DID NOT ASSUME
M0RGAN'S BLAME.
TELLS Different STORY
Commission Hears Another Yer
sion of the Complicated
New Haven Affairs.


WASIIlNGToN lima Gins :
,t.,,..,.. .,
'''''" > ''''"' U''liIi""9 lh'l ne as
president of the NrW York. New Ha-
ven Hartford railroad, allowed
himself TO be indicted in the Grand
irunh case 10 shield the late j. =.
morgan, was ildi} denied before the
interstate commerce commission to-
DAY 10y LOWS Cass LrdJard of New
J ORR, a New Haven director at the
Time
want to say In the most unquail-
llrd terms, Mr. l-edyard declared,
ihal Mr Mell'n dld not offer HIM
srH as Ncarous sacrifice for Mr..
MORGAN
Itlius Of the letter In regard to
the Grand Trunk Investigation 10 the
,'',,'. "',' w. "',Y' m'S al NV
prrsrnrr nf T. u rohLins cnunseI
lnr mo Nr,y II,,rn and hln,soIf Mr.
l.,d,Drd said.
"rb,t l.ttrr WAS uot tbc I.t,nr of n
man nrr.ptlul. rr.nnusihilir # wns
thr lottrr nf , man rl,in,i,, b,nn-
rourr
Mr. Iedy,rd tn,l, tbe stand ,s
l"lun l'i} witness IN the commission
m,N'7''FGu"n lNIo the N'" raven
r,,ld''yln' ~, 'll"'rS ana was not sworn
@ nc 9""P"ru" '99u'u ipI MN some
Iurprd that ne IA. ull,v,.d :, n,,llo d,
utkeu '''' "' D." "'p"ru l" make
y, s,a.'lllc"t' HaI l'S' IN thr day m
NhII'I'' Voilpl''ru ms testimony De-
recall any tnStnnrn in which NJ Mort ,,p'
IA" h"u ule" 10 uonllna'e the Doard
=" ui ep'olS'
h'uy'Iu Salu that "heh ne pe-
gan 10 'ahc an dctlNe part IN lhe Al
aaa9 nna ooo "a tnc ne" raven ABOUT VIZ,
VVV'VVo' "leduy had peeI expended
lol ,"c 1cPI'Sl'l"" oi uhe Nes'chestef
0"u' ne ue'lhieu ne knew nothing
~ "uy udnSaotlon @ WIN otlher fo-
.ce Inspector lhoniaS +. Byrnes or
NvW ioIh nor any negotiations win
po"tlc'ahs'
An Outright sale.
Taking up Billiard comnsny mat-
tcrs. Mr.. Lcdyard said:
while | was in Europe I'm 1908 the
=,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

NEW LONDON. Conn. Juno 4.-Ac-
cordins to a wireless received here late
tonight the steamer Northiand Is
ashore of Bartlett's reef about six
miles southwest OF here The wreck
ing tug Tasco left New London har-
Dor shortly after midnight 20 20 20
her assistance No details We're given
la the message.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
The Weather

TULSA, Jane The temperature
Maximum. OUi minimum, n. aouih
winds nud clear.
WASHlNGTON, June forecast
Oklahoma Fair and continued warm FRI
day aud probably saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05
THREATEN LONDON EDITORS

CONTINUED on Page Two).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

CONTINUED From Page !-our)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-05

with the purposes Of this club may
join by signing the membership roll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
Jap GUNS GO TO FRENCH
Big Field Guns Built 10 Rearm ~Iapanese
Turned Back for Use of French.

. Jurisprudence oi the Associated Prcss.)
Paris, NOV. lT.-Thc French army now
has the use III the l0j-millimetcr field
guns built ~ France % rcarm the artillery
i"rcr~ 80 Japan. When the war began.
part - the guns had been delivered and
another large consignment was On the
ocean. Japan wa asked by France ii she
might take the guns. The japanese gov
rrumrnt cuhlcd promptly placing them ~
the disposition of France s.d announced
that ~he Wa sending back those already
delivered w th-t The French arm, miahr
u~e them. The vessel conveying the la--
consignment had already reached Culnmh.
when q was intercepted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
Smash Windmills Near Field Of Battle

g correspondence Of the Associated pre,,l
Antwerp. NOV. l1.-Ordcr> IN "-ma-h
mp the wIndmIll~ anywhere within ten miles
q amy possible engagement" have been j.
sued ~ officers NJ the allied armies. II
has been found that the Flemish windmills
are a. dangerous a~ they are picturesque.
Many ~ them ~urmouut lofty brick base.
winch give the wheels a total height Of
~cvcnty-iive ~ one hundred feet. The
were quick 70 avail thcm-elvc.
n these high windmiIl- a~ signal stations
and both day and night they made W. NJ
Them ~ many Of the iight- in Flander-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
General N. L. Scott Now Army Chief

Washington, ID. {. Nov. l7.-Hrienaier
GENERAL Hugh l.. scott H. now chief M
rtah 81 the United States army. succeed
'ng Major General William ". Wother-
spoon. who was retired M accom-, NJ ana
"'heral N"iher~i'oon's service A. chief Of
NH" ana a~ assistant chief was marked
~ Efforts - develop the army alon. mod
era iine>- lie brought t. the position a
"''''h ~ experience gained both IN the
army and navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
S. ARMY LACKS
EXCELLENT WAR
MAPS OF J.. S.
Wonderfully Complete Maps Of European
Belligerents ASSIST American Officers in
Studying Movements OF Vast Armies in
European Conflict.

Correspondence ~ ihr A~-urlIrrd Prc--.l
Washington. u. ~. Nov. Ito the
wonderfully complete maT- ui thc Euro
pcan war zone. prepared hN ,hy var Of
iicc- OF the hclli.crcui~. American army
officers owe the detailed study they are
able a. make ~ lhc iruur movements, w
Belgium and France and a. ,o,rc extent.
upon the Austrian R1--lHl. .ud German
Russian frontiers. When di~patchc~ give
the namc- ut thr villages around which
fighting i- iu prugrr-~. 10 ~ possible IN
turn VA these maps and ~rr at a glance
the character MI the country. IT, roads and
byway- with dciail- 81 their construction
and even Z" note the nature IT he soil on
slope where the mem will have ~ dig III"
10 withstand the storm of uil". machine
gun and licld piece fire.
There are Vet 40 such maps 81 ihi~
country. The European maps are the
product III year. "a tuil ~ preparation for
Wa. and those used hy General Jonrc. the
French commander iu chief. General
French. the English header. and the Ger
man chieitain~ undoubtedly are far more
complete than any other foreign govern
ments have been able To- obtain showing
The regions now torn BY war.
With such maps No Nj disposal Y COM
mander can be far in the rear of hi. long
battle line and Vet know from moment to
moment the exact nature ui obstacles m
any portion oi the front he J. facing. lie
gaulI direct fl. H. "a
within a few yards of amy small detail an
battery Of guns and could order forward
hi~ heavy artillery along ~ certain road
with entire confidence that the road wnnld
carry the huge weight. There i ~ trail
or bypath. ditch or stone fence that i,
not shown.
For nearly fifteen ycar~ the United
States army ha~ been struggling in a mod
est way To supplement H. MAPS NJ this
country 80 they would offer. IL 4 very
modest degree "a least. the AID 10 militar,
Operations which European commanders
have a hand. The work J. known a. the
progressive military map - The United
STATES and officers are assigned IL carry
4 forward ~ various parts ~ the country
each year. a dual purpose u served IN
me assignment since the officers are given
Practical training Ia map making which
would be invaluable u them IL ease ~
war.
Tie progress NJ fifteen Years nn ne
huge task \ described by army oficer~ a.
insignificant outside of H. educational
value. To obtain adequate maps for mill
larN operations covering every possible
ihcater ~ war IN thi> country would mean
me expenditure 81 enormous sums nf
money and ~ provision for such an
achievement ever has been made. The work
! hemg carried forward. however. a. fully
I'M m possible under the circumstances.
anu Whenever officers are available they
r" ont 70 gather data 10 br added IA war
department maps. ID W possible more at-
iention viii be given To- the work M later
date and the data thu lar assembled will
~" invaluable w. indicating where ~ con
ceniratc efforts and what change, are IA
~ expected III any section from wear to
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
THEN
and

Forty-hv wears ago TODAY Ferdinand dc
L~cS~eppS, the builder 81 the Sucz canal.
~ company with Empress EuEcnic oi
France. began the voyage MI lhc "Aigle"
through the canal followed hv ~ivtv-eight
vessels ui various nAti0uHlIflr~. IN took
them three days 10 reach Suez 10 ne east
rrn end. and thc rnnni uu- then formally
opened ~ thc maritime trade WI thr world.
The new canal wa- only ci-ht mcier- deep
with bottom depth nt uriy twenty two
meter. Vessels could pass each other
only at widely separated crossings and in
Great Bitter Lake. Passage fur vessels
brewing more than twcuty-'hrcc feet 81
water wa~ impossible. and iur vr- rl-
drawing twenty feet. " was trdiuu- OWING
o. the danger ot grounding. Bui iho canal
IN once became Y great boon u" commerce.
For the iIr~t time The great store house 81
indian wheat could PA drawn pn ht Europe
for bread. tor ~ account W.T. thc trrpIr
heat and the wccyil wheat could not be
shipped IN waN NJ thr cape. Nrt wv the
other hand the large shipment ~ grain
from Indian ha~ contributed M iht cause
M the frequent iamlnc~ there. THE rurll
company charged 10 frauc~ per Ton iur
toll. Though Ia 1870. 600 vessels used
the canal u failed To pay expense aud
continued 90 run behind tur some years.
The canal from thc beginning wa- nru
tralized bat III ISIS representative 81 al
the principal nations M Europe met III cuu
vention aud formally ratified ,hr neutral
itv: Great Britain rc~crvmg the right Co.
declare that tins neutrality should uut iu
t%ereicrc with her control NJ Egypt.
Active mining ~ pitrhblrndc. H. chief
source of radium. has been begun IN la.
dia near l;ulhhaN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
ENGLISH HATTERS PUT
BAN ON AUSTRIAN STYLES

Correspondents Of the Associated Press1
London. Nov. IL English hattrr~ Thu
iall are offering no fedora~ with the hnv
~ the back. Neither are the loft hat.
'nd derhir~ with feather w ihr hand
among The fail offerings. The how ~ ,he
back "a the hat was 2 fancy originated IN
Au-trla and the feather idea al-o came
rom Vienna. Consequently English deal
IT will have ~ more ~ those particular
styles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
Hack Hack Haukl

With raw tickling throat. tight rhr-t.
sore lungs. yuu need Policy Home, und
Tar Compound. and quickly The fir-t
dose helps. W lravr~ u soothing. healing
coating ON It rlidc- down Your throat. you
feel better I'M once. Every user wv N
ricnd-Martiucz Drug Store. north cor
n,r Market square.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17
NOW

To-day the canal hu- undergone great
Improvements. II bias an average depth
Nj nine meters and n width Nd -iNty live
meters at ihp bottom between Port Said
and the Great Bitter Lake and from the
Lake WHY Suez an average ui 1I l-2 MEIER.
To mako these improvements 100000 uI
francs were expended. llad they unf hrrr
made within thy lu-t tcu YEAR. the Parma
ma canal would now take from thc >urf
ranal VI great huik ui t- tradr The ~1rl
cam u"w p.~~ great steamer drawing "
depth 0t tvtaty-pighf tu twcntN-uInr frrf
ut water. anna With their search -ht- tlrt
may easily navigate the canal at uisht
and pass each other I'M uar, uoint Thr
passage i- NOW effected WY sixteen hours
The improvements cuiailcd an expense
chat caused .hr French Canal company. IVY
barge number 81 whose share were held
hv thr hhrdiyr of E4yrt. tn lose control
pt th, raual wv the British government Buf
France. having withdrawn from Egypt.
Great Britain IVY 1914 agreed tnlly tu thr
stipulation that thc canal should hc upu-
trail highway during VAR u- we'll n~ dnrme
rrtrt. llud tni- agreement been u effect
90 ls9s. Spain could have used thc canal
az -cnd hvr heavy fleet tu Manila tn at
tack Dewey. Russia WV her war with Japan
used thr rual to send hrr Baltic fleet DAB
thc thiul -ra. Thr canal tull WY now -l .1n
per Tom. thr same IS ihat ui Panama. o.
1912, i.IIj yr -rl- nurigHtrd thr canal
thc total receipts irue 1884, .uuu frame
aud the expense Al 1000 .nOn.
Wall paper made wv rubber i> wv I'm
eli>h novelty.
Strong ammonia viii remove inliuc
stains from clothing nnd flesh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17

ln twn years New Mexirn has more
than doubled the vanlc ~ it, mineral pro
duciion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17

pust that collects In glass works u mel.
ted and cast into paving blocks in Ber
lin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17

India expects To have the greatest pro
Of jutc % record this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17

One quarter ~ the area % The kingdom
ut Saxon, w covered Nm forests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17

Egyptian cotton b. being prnfitihlv
crown un irrigated farms iu Arizona
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17

Active mining ~ pitrhhlcndc. ~ chief
source of radium. has been begun in In
dia near Iiulhhat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17

Strong ammonia viii remove i"linc
from clothing and flesh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17

Wall paper made w rubber i> wv I'm
eli>h novelty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-17

To Judge Jud~on 4. Clements. Inter.tat,
Commerce Commissioner. Washington
y. {. November II. 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

can be no progress for the common
good Perhaps you think YOU are so
situated that you can maintain your
position in life whether other nflu-
ences are for or against YOU. If you
don't need or want any neighbors; If
You are superior to all considerations
Of social exchange, and are assured
of an independence Of assistance and
good will for the remainder Of your
life You might afford to wrap yourself
up IA the seclusion Of your own ego
tism But such n condition does not
exist Every human being is de-
pendent upon his fellows, and no man
can live to himself alonc-he who
tries It will fail. The only good citizen
Is he who is a neighbor among neigh
bors, with an eye TO the good Of 9TH
ers as well as himself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
City News In Brief

A,t,,ycp,N 80, ,t,o ,,.a.,, ,.oster
so, ,n,,,,4 .,,ro,ri,in battIo n,er lin,
/ L1,,,o,.,,t
., =, r-,pt.yDII,r7 ro,,r,,od -r,,,rs-
l. r. I,il,'t,, 49, 49, h.
""A 'o'it ,,,SI,' ..ro,,, ,i,o s,,,,,,n,'
AT" MS '"'''''
MD Avn ,tpC y " DERRY of
nT,u,l ,',,S nv NV Va u.bnro tbrv
.i, '' Ne,s.'uis -, w., d"
! SP'"' '"N
! ,,,e rp>,-.,rI>,U- = CA>u,EN-
VI - -I''> - ~, 'I,.,.,i,, ,.,.,aria,,
''"' ~, ,,,I,, i-,% ,'', ,,,,.o,inn IN ChiCopo
through ONO ana on 'he ''NeS'
,,p>,,T,L. ,,o,i5o,. oe tho
%, d. ~ 49, u, Pet,,,.,,,o 10
u,7'I l'3''t. ,,.. D'5'r'''' t,,, tn{o wac
WIN "''u u''a, ~ ~, ,' I,.,si,,ns
Ih 'he '''N S'S''Iu'N on ''S'''S''
Nh. NNI' NJ - u, v, ,''9i> j., '',i ,I
iJmIN h.Ne I,l, - w.. rg,,,o
lcIr motor car on ,'gil ri way nu',.'' ,',.''
Ih'E expect U" l'''" "''' 'I''''"
Der y
.,.,. t,..-,y,iI ,.......ta. IL, d,
local drug store, I'turnCa H.i aeS'fauaE Tr.,,a
,I'in a N"'"uou H,P 20 ~" w., c ,,,,,,
ne ilu nee" OUT "l ''e '''S ''' INV
N'tNs'
,-,-, ,...
NJ 40 ~, y, ~ Tn ','u ,19' ,,',,' "1
OF Soulh n"u'uti lalr .e,u, s. ''r' ,,,o U,,'
who're they nave been spehuihE inc
lasi TWO months
,.,.,.,-,,,,,-
Il Is /. n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05


I tcnber 70. All the old furniture OF
, inc present oillce ls beng repaired
ana given good coat of NarnIsh'
THE PATCHWORK paving on Sec
Ond street between Main and Boston
is I'm a terrible condition The pave
mont was dug up recently in order
that some gas lines would be repaired.
hut the paving was not replaced I'm
proper manner and as result the
street Is i'm a deplorabie condition.
.
NJ r STEWART. an expert ac-
couutant from oklahoma City, arrived
purpose Of installing a new system of
college accounting. The system is
very similar to the one used by the
Northwestern university where the
books show the exact standing Of each
separate department at all times.
.
J. H. M'BIRNEY, president Of the
National Bank Of Commerce. writes
from the west coast Of British Colum-
bia that the climate is the best I'm the
world and the fishing, hunting and
since the last week in August They
viii return to Tulsa in October
.
TO TILUAII NATE the streets OF
Tulsa entails an average monthly cx-
pcnditure of over 81 600. according
to G. NJ. Downing. commissioner of
streets and public properties The
arc light bin for August was $1179,
and this amount will he increased by
$3.50 when a number Of new lights
mission.
q
THAT PERSONS who allow Their
chickens to roam around neighbors
gardens are liable to punishment un-
der the law was shown Yesterday
when Judge Clark. I'm the munioipal
court assessed a fine of S5 against
Bert Tilton Tilton was arrested ON
complaint of N. r. Gates They live
In Maybel avenue Mrs. Gates swore
that Tuton's chickens had dcmoral,
i2ed her garden patch
THE CITY commission consented
yesterday morning to allow the school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05
Making 4 LII.

Mrs Jones says she loves 60 conn
mune with nature"
I'm not surprised at that Nature
will let YOU do all the talking and that
makes an awful hit with her"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

Though @ lawyer Senator Norrs ~
Nebraska isn't apt TO bc hired uy amy
one with a case before the supreme
court after Justice McReynolds takes
hts seat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

THE CITY commission consented
Yesterday morning TO allow the schoo
board to place temporary schoo
buildings on the campus Of the Cen
tral high school, provided the ma
Jority OF the people owning property
around the central block had no OBJ
lection. After "a canvas OF the pro-
prletors of the ncighboring buildings
there seemed to be very little oppo-
sitiou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

NJ B. STEWART, an expert ac-
countant from oklahoma CITY. ar
rived at Kendall college yesterday
for the purpose Of installing new
system Of college counting. The sys-
TEN is very similar to the one used
10y the Northwestern university,
whore the books show the exact
standing Of each separate department
at all times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

ARCHITECTS in charge Of the con-
struetlon Of the new Frisco freight
house, promises local authorities that
the building will be ready to be oc-
Cupiod by the offices not later than
September TO- All the old furniture
Of the present office Is being repaired
and given u good coat OF varnlsh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

ATTORNEY TOM LYONS, Of the
local la" firm Of Rice ~ Lyons, was
reported yesterday to be out Of tho
hospital, and able to return to Tulsa
in the course Of few days. Mr.
Lyons has undergone a very danger
Gus operation in Baltimore hospital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

THE REPORT Of the Tulsa County
Humane society for the month OF Au-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

ATTORNEY TOM LYONS. Of the
local law firm of Rice Il Lyons, was
reported yesterday 10 be out Of the
hospital and able 10 return 10 Tulsa
iu the course o' few DAYS Mr.
iyops had undergone y very danger
ous operation In a Baltimore hospital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-05

ARCHITECTS IN charge Of the con-
Hruction or the new Frisco freight
house promise local authorities that
the building will be ready TO be occu-
pied by the offices not later than Sep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-18
Summer Cottages


SPRING BEACH for camping. Best
resort on the Sound. Furnished
cottages, tents and boats to rent.
Fine beach. fine fishing. fine spring
water pfped to your door. Best boat
service. You can take a steamer
any day at our dock to Tacoma or
Seattle, for 2bc. Besides, we have
our own special boat, Tourist,
running direct between Point Defi-
ance and Spring Beach, making
seven round trips daily, and hourly
Sundays, beginning Saturday, June
20, fare Ice, with special rates to
campers. Time of schedule as fol-
lows:
Leave Point 1880. 0. IL a. m; 2. 3,
sss0, 9, p. m.
Leave Spring Beach e:4b, s, 10 a.
m; 3, $50, $50 p. m.
Sundays leave Point hourly be-
ginning at $50 a. m.
Up to June 20 leave Point 7:30 a.
m. and 8 D. m.
Grocery, confectionery and U. s.
postoffice. Fresh milk, fruit and
vegetables direct from the producer
brought to your door every day.
No liquor, no dance halls. no car
ousing at Spring Beach
Arrangements can be made for
parties or societies any day or
evening. with launches provided.
Tables and grounds free on appli-
cation. Make your arrangements
with II. b. Ritz a Co, Sole Agents.
523 California Bldg. Tel. Main 4e63.