davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

lie had waited thirty minutes for
a slow waiter TO bring his dinner
Now" he said 90 the walter, "c7n
you bring me some cheese and
coffeo?"
"Yes. sir. in p minute. SIR"
And" continued the diner. "Whilo
YOU are away you might send me %
postal card every now ana them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

, GOOD uomug house f.r uado or sale gn
easy terms Chas. n. hpan. Iho1" lll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
HOUSES FOR RENT

or RENT Nod,m homo m hoodnl
William Goodman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
PRODUCE


Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 30 Butter. cream
cry a3r, nrsts, Jlr. seconds, t7c, pack
ing. 2uLc.
Eggs Frste aJr. seconds pc
POULTRY Hens, ll4c. roosiers l3r
turkeys lIr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31


,.',......,' ,''',,.. ..,' ''' ,.n I"I
OKLA
,-.-.,,. - .a
"''' i'NN''"E mouse H"NN ~ seq ~
ar lsl5
i,-.,l-l- ---,-------, i,-...-,....,
''N n,'' ,,n.'. u nrir.
rct Okla
l..-.I, ,-,--. -l-.-.l. 49,, ,l.-I I-.,
'N" r' '"I h n .I..,
fur usN. uI Trade for Iuu,, and Iut phuuu
fVlu.
l-,,I, .,I-l- ,--.---.. ,---,---
maker reason for sGn. athrf basucss
Address q. l.. Nc.tm p ID Boa $685. Phone
1g. OamuI.to. Okla
~ -l-I--.7 ,-,,n -gI--7-- ,,I..-.- l----rI.,--
viii hn srn rrsHr ur exchange au,
chin. uf merit What uaNr Eou 10 tSlc
u. .HI Phone A5N
,...,,-.,-i- 49,, ...- ,-.. l-.,-, --..,----r.-
and m,,f market, boz Tulsa huc cash
tradr district. rn,au rrur. top owner gHl
Eaf r.r,t Phone g4.8
sam. .,I-l .I.. ,.., .---...-..-.I ,-.-I
"h At 'h' "I VIZ '.'I 'N.NI'N ""'
|N. '.I restaurants. rs 100 H".. hI Ht'III''.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CTTY. Dec. 3T--WHEAI-N0-
2 hard, s1.20@ 1.2Oil No. red, Sl21G
GORN-No. 2 mixed, 67N 66sc; 40 ?
white, 86hc.
OATs-Eo. white, 45G47c; No 2
mixed, 45Q+1e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

Things are not always what .b-.
sccW.' remarked the Man ou 'h. car.
Take q pcsthOuso. for example.
there are more pests outside than FOO.
Toledo Blade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
New orleans Cotton Fntures.


GALVESTON. Dec. 3o Midd.ng ~
receipts. l6,7gj. exports, 1886. sales
1859. stock 4so.4l6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

FOR SALE Best restaurant m uumutH
.u H.g lrm. Address BuA II Drum
right Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
BOARD AND ROOM

ca NTANE few more boarders. Best Of
home cooking. Prices very reasonable.
Call 713 South Frisco Phone 5l06.J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
AUTOMOBILES.

Top SALE OR TRADE-one automobile
Gnrstciasa condition: must be sold at once
pfonp 50JA --
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

NEW YORK. Dec. go Spot cotton quiet
middlng uplauds $3.50; gulf $500. N'
sales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

FOR SALE--Three bedroom suites, nclud |
ing mattresses, springs and bedding
Phone l2ib.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
UNFURNISIIED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two rooms: with bath ON car
line: furnished or unfurnished 10 South
OwassO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

floor new Daniels Bldg. viii furnish a
desk. etc. 49G9 care World or Phone 1875.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

WGZTED-To buy a standard drilling rig
complete. with all accessori.s give BigE'e'
and location. Nj Mann, i33 Iowa bi'sr
Tulsa Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
APARTMENTS

n IN
- 1--.-
FOR htNl-New oueA apartment n'''
btos --.------
non KFNI. THr,.ruum faf. madps gu
rar Inc Phone glDR
nom RIM -Iaruar. 4. IN, fulm. hHdru
fat N l28 South Mr,uu. lN0uu
4u8g.J
-----,-------,-
"h h. NI', I''.',. j" sI- t..
p,' '', bs,' Oh r.,n,.
,----
D uH hLN vNt new LIttH 'f' IrL.
ROOMS A|u '"', l''
from TI's """. '''' '''-
~-~~@-0~~~-~-00-~-~-----0-~ --0--~7-'~e->7
Anc,yprI ANrrbIrG
NJ MloNLl4LA 4NLN''
1I,rIIg ss- olg-r 80 -TT..I
nN,,''H-- y !. ~ ., ,-- --
MEN $ WOOL NOsl l--. .- ..'.H
WANltp. To hear hgm "na'. o, GH
buckingham, Houston, Lg9..
MISS u NJ. POWERS Public rrnogaPhet
and notary 2lo New 5H.'" OD'1''s
Phone oiAee 100 I'A'''N'' Wv
~~~~~-~-~~~~>S.-"-s>~~ r|'-7-''-'-'-1'-'''7
TIP NnE
d5-.,7 n -- T--i, -or- C,,-o.- -1o-,r
Phone so5g
team I-AoH, ,-.-
FOR TRADE Sma., acreage I'' '' '''I
cry l-2-g $50
FOR TRADE Land Ton '0''' goo" "'.'
team, I.'4, .'-'-.--
FOR ItADl r'..,,'
county farms. lLll, -1nl .-
WANTLD. Na,Hut improved ur0uerl. ur
roomiry hoU,r for GOOD tru 100 Alt.
sos Box g. World.
FOR TRADE 100000 swr' ,o.o'",,gl ,l 81. ID.
Room y, NcNport nolcl
FOR TRADE-A good hos.p. new. v.N tUte
iu diamond %, ilrs, payment o. u.- ,N"Is
as party rs leaving city oT 49,. '"I.
small payment down fhHe .g-l
GOOD LOT 300 Gushing 0fNIo" feet o..
cclIaut location Want team. HW"r7s ..l
wagon, or furniture for cottage u' l''...N-
house. lot j. clear. ''sh ''."' 'i ."
-,o2 y y, %. ~. .-----
FOR ENtHANTt -lrrlEhl'd taIm '."' D.
tho lecos valley of Ne" Mexico 3" o.,
change for land "I income properly '' '"'
rfn Oklahoma send luN a's'Hpll'H "" " Oh.
Rand. Artesla, y. NJ.
N~~~~,-~~~-~N~-~~~~
REAL ESTATE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
FURNISHED ROOMS

-0F -Rl-y7-- ---- ..--,5 I-i----- ~
---5 1l---- .----,-----------,-- ,------- -,,---
"N D..N' "''o room oi '.J South Iin.
'VN hLNNI.L Lsht nouters'ping room, ish
'',s. J. ..,l.
no RHEEI Mu8,m room. prVa-g family
--4 South I.Uo1d. Phone lg8
tuh REST IWo AUusrkprpU. rooms dow.
,tar. modern. S. Pfoae Is43.
FOR FNT-UousrLcgprg and 1icepl1g
rooms modern holsa Phone gssl j.
NOR REET -F-roI,I-r -,,, g-- I1,It
housekeeping modern 80o North Roulder
--1-,- Igl.,-rl
'"'l I.',N ana nNn. ga4 ana
"I.I
-0g gI-yT -.--- -,--.- -.---..-. 7-------
nlu'
----r- -I5I-,-l
~. HNI S'D'h,.'. room modern -, ,on. ...
I-lgI
,,,r" Dt,-r ----
."n ,n,rI 49, $50 la0 .l.a0'o,l.Nt ."u''hSTrpinss
gIasJ
I--,l,- I7,-,-l-
n',ir .'.'. ''R, ,''y 'n ~,
Enuod
,-l,.-,i-
trf B.... 3D.. HI..t l...,I .tr,.t
phorr .I-.
,-,.,, ,........
'2N "'.' n'" ''I.l,issA'a ntAi .s' 4ouSg
Phone I55i
,-----
I'N ''N N''' W''tIu room. pflNhl'
ID, Io''l ''''' 'h Just what yon want
,...-- ,........ ------- ,----
j i"N N. ~ 'Hr l'"y iuHdshrd room
. N.' ,nt'I. modern l-l N'u.h Nam.
NOME -l'l
FOR RhN Large southeast room quiet
modern nome ''oat do 7"' 0oulA boston.
--L, --N.I
FOR RENT Two modern light housekeep.
.. ng rooms front and back entrance. 400
N".LI ll...ltL.
FOR RENT Pbrrr furnished rooms FOR
Ught housekeeping. private entrance,
-h,ep. Phone i5l9.
FOR RENT A desirable Furnished room Nm
strictly modern home. references re.
uuircl phor. l8g5.R
---,-, r,l-,., ,.---- -, - -
hsr heat cyerythtrr modern gI5 south
Denver. Phone 4T9q'
,-,--- ,-,----,
''N hhN houeeA'r"4k I"uWh. PlN7W
% G'' T,,L""''1 ] e.so dosPp llssPpa"s room "''
,,--,,,,.,.. -, --- -,,--
bHLA ~ hQ I'll lhru ana cheyenne
hilD'y moutlh' 'tsAhtly IuIhltned rooms
So-2O per Wteh, win private Dhth. 10.
FOR RENr--Ncwy Furnished sleepinr room;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

MOTT CE-rhere Is legacy holding for
one Willard H. Parsons. formerly OF
Norwich Y. whose whereabouts are now
unknown, but is supposed 10 be somev here
i'm Eastern Oklahoma. Apply TO Grant
Chambers, Okmuiger, Okla.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Speaker Urges Teachers
To Dance and See Movies

WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 4.-That
the up-to-date schooIma' ans should
have beaux. should dance, and should
regularly attend the movies. was the
declaration made by DR.. C. r. Robert
son. of the University Of Pittsburgh
before the annual school Of methods
for the teachers of Washington county.
This created sensation. and 1t is even
said that DIR. Robertson's pointed re-
marks were not taken any too kindly
by the more conservative element among
the school teachers.
In the course of his discussion on the
subject. Monday Gloom Dr. Robert
son declared the school teachers should
find time and opportunity to entertain
their best beaux, should by all means
dance, as this is an eXceedinly healthful
form Of exercise. and should attend
moving picture shows.
He said these things should be planned
ahead for Friday and Saturday even
ings. SO that the school teacher might
have opportunity to give her mind rest
and relaxation after the hard work Of
the week He did not detail Just what
kind of dances should be taken up,
whether folk dances. the old-fashioned
waltz or the modern one-step. but he
was insistent on the need of dancing
away the trials Of the school hours at
the end OF the week.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Burglar Uses Pepper
To Stop Chase of Police

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct a
While Chief Parker was attempting to
search the pockets Of a suspicious look
ing stranger. the man suddenly threw a
handful Of pepper In his face and es-
capped after an exciting chase by the
officer.
The attention OF the chief was di-
rpcred TO the stranger. whom he saw
hanging about a HON" on Dos Eohles
place. where il was known that the oc-
cupants were away. In answer to tn"
officers questions the man said he was
looking for the residencc Of physician
near BY. and Willingly accompanied
Parker 20 the house.
No one WAS Al home. and handsome
v alrus suit case that the man was car
.-.ing aroused the doubts Of the officer,
who started TO search tn" man. pulling
out Of one pocket a bunch OF skeleton
kevs and from another gold watch
and diamond ring. IT was while div
ing into another pocket that III" man
struck Parker in the face with l. hand
fun Of pepper. and. dropping tn" suit
case. started 10 run.
Although blinded by the pepper and
suffering intensely. the chief aroused
the neighhorhOod bv firing two shots
after the fugitive. which only mad" him
travel faster over the fences and back
wards the officer in close pursuit. un'N
the man finally reached an orange
grove and made his escape. presume oily
on a NoHroNia o. Oak Hill car into Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Monkey Causes a Panic.
Chases 3 Young Women

EOLYOkE, ILL.,. Oct 4.-Pursuod by
s monkey. which managed in some un-
known manner TO escape from his cage
at Mountain Park. three young women
gave O beautiful display OF silk hOsiery
and fractured the atmosphere with their
cries for assistance in the park The
other afternoon. The monkey was close
TO their trail when TWO Young men alp
reared on the scene. Mr. Monk iInlne-
diately headed in the opposite directions.
All was quiet and peaceful In the park
when the three Iung women wandered
into that section whAre the monk evs are
EEpt for the amusement of the Young
End old and where they are iiberallv
treated with popcorn and peanuts
Suddenly one Of the women observed
that & monkey was on the outside in
stead Of on the inside of the CAKE. At
about the same Toment Mr. Monk
caught sight OF the women and he at
once started toward them. They didr't
stop 10 learn what he wanted. but sour
red away as fast as tight-ftting skir's
and high-he~led shoes would permit. 4,
TIE same time screaming for help
II Was then that the two brav-''
young men became heroes and ordered
Nj Monk to retreat under pain OF IT,
start death. The monkey needed or
GeTs and dashed out Of danger. reaching
a spot some distance away. Mr.. Monk
sat down for few nknutes and
scratched his ears and was apparently
Tylng to wigwsg his lodge signals with
the young men. However. they failed
70 return the Vswags. and started
after him. When last seen MIR. Monk
vas headed in the direction OF Mt Tom.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

Adjustment OF industrial and financial
affairs to war conditions was materially
furthered during the past week by the
Lutting into operation of the $4,000, 600
gold pool and the recording Of prog
ress in the organization of the Federal
Reserve banks.
The most important improvement was
the placing Of sterling exchange upon A
more pra actical basis by the shipment Of
srO.UO1.Or Of the gold pool funds TO
Canada for deposit 10 the credit Of Lon
con. thus aiding foreign intercourse,
commercially and nancially.
While this step was being taken to
ronote commercial facilities abroad.
the Federal Reserve Board was moving
on to the establishment of the new
banking system. thu Inauguration Of
which many Lclicvc will cure the ma
iority of the domestic business ills that
are EoW checking ira lie at home. ana
90 far toward enabling a resumption OF
business on the great exchanges OF the
cCCntTN.
The naming Of class { directors has
been made for several Of the reserve
tanks and a few davs ago the reserve
hoarn called tho directors Of the region
al hanks at New Yor,. Boston. and
Richmond into conference to instruct
these officials in their duties Incident TO
the organization Of tn -ir institutions.
1t is now "Xpcrt ii That .he directors
Nill proceed immediately with the work
OF organization by the SeleCtion OF a
president. "I"c preSiI"n'. Office forc".
ana sit" for each bank. This work
cannot be rushed through Ind II may
le that formal opening OF tn" banks
may still he delayed until December !.
Put tn" fact that even This progress
has been made is assisting in the restor-
ttion of commercial confidence.
Need for Gold Pool
The gold pool" now in operation was
made necessary by III" fact that this
country was called upon To meet matur-
Ing UbIi cations in London. which more
than offset our trade balance there.
Manv Of tn" individual banks 1f his
country were unwilling 10 go into their
gold reserves: those Of the larger cites
could not shoulder the entire burden.
and for while II looked as though this
country were going TO he placed in the
embarrassing situation of permitting
Eurupe to regari II as suspending gold
uaSmrnt Tho Federal Reserve Board
came forth with The suggestion Of tine
..nooI" and there vas prompt response
on the part of ne banks.
Within the past few weeks there has
been rapid recovery III export trade.
the outward shipments from New York
during the week ,nded September -.
amounting to more than s3o.0oO,0' or n
record in the nations history for that
particular period Of the year. This
iuildiuc up of exports may ,Iuickl .
check The need for gold shipments.
The success with which he pool
now in operation has met has brought
forth proposal for another gold
pool" the purpose of which shall be
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES

II take up American securities held
abroad that are now pressing for sale.
To attempt to form pool that
could absorb the entire foreign holdings
of American issues Of course, would he
impossible and ridiculous. the esti-
mates being that there are scattered
through EurOp" and Great Britain
$4,000 600 0G0 worth Of stocks and nOnds
of corporations organized in the United
States.
But those who father tho idea Of the
new pool contend. and very properly
So that all foreign holders of American
securities are noT striving to find a
market for their holdings. Eurone is
becoming accustomed to war conditions.
and confidence IL rcviving. PARTICULARS
in London, where there is evidence Of
much money for investment.
American Stocks Liked.
At present the world recognizes that
American stocks are the safest and best
TO be had. They are. in practically Ill
cases. continuing paying dividends, and
the European investor who Is not
pressed to the wall wants these divi-
dends to live upon. now that many
fields OF activity in which he has had
much of his money invested have been
forced to suspend. These facts will
have tendency to check liquidation
from N'road. or Great Britain, at least.
Consequently. the promoters of the
new pool idea suggest the formation
by the large brokerage houses. with the
assistance of the anks. OF q slO0, ,Uo. coo
or $4,000 no pool Designate then, they
say, agents from among the leading
brokers OF this country and send them
into the foreign markets. These brokers
would be expected TO make known that
they had funds with which to purchase
for cash standard American securities.
but would only buy at several points
below the prices which the issues COM
manded At the close of the New York
and London exchanges.
Such an offer. il is contended would
TAX" off the market a portion. at least.
of the American securities whose own
ers are pressing TO sell. After making
the purchases. the foreign agents would
be expected to catalogue al once the
secuntieS purchased and send the list :
the pool. The brokers at home would
then be expected to offer these securi-
ties at figures slightly below the closing
prices on July 80 for cash on delivery.
Would Replenish Fund.
BY such a method. 1t Is pointed out.
the funds constituting the pool" would
constantly be returned for further use
Americans would he attracted by the
fact that they were getting gilt-edgcd
securities at bargain prices. and Euro
pean liquidation would gradually be alb
sorbed. Furthermore, the demonstration
to the European holders of the desire OF
Americans to take up their issues would
restore confidence, the opening Of TIE
New York exchange would be made pos
sihle. and the fear of the domestic mar
ket being made a dumping ground .or
the great amount Of foreign held Ameri-
can issues would be eliminated.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
8 PRISONERS LASHED
THEN SENT TO JAIL
Two Offenders Get Twenty
Strokes Each. Wife-Beater
Five. at Wilmington, Del.

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. Eight
colored prisoners were given los lsshes
on their bare backs at the New Castle
county workhouse by Warden Craw-
ford. Two of the number got twenty
lashes each for intent to commit lar
ceny" 4 wife beater received hve
lashcs All of the eight will also serve
terms in Jail.
The men whipped and their sentences
are: Frank Brown. twenty lashes. two
years for intent to commit larceny =
Max Davis. twenty lashes, two years
for highway robbery: Robert Taylor.
twenty lashes. eighteen months for in
tent to commit larceny" James Meal
lister. ten lashes. six months for lar
ceny: Benson Waters. ten lashes. nine
months for larceny; Frank Gray. ten
lashes. two years for larceny; Charles
Nelson. ten lashes, one year for lar
ceny Charles f. Simpson. five lashes.
one month for wife beating.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Tells University Club
Of Washington's Past

Frederick L. Fishback interested a
large contingent of the University Club
with a lecture on Washington, Past
and Present" at the club last night.
Beginning with the time when the ac-
QUESTION Of land for the National Cap
ital began. the lecturer carried his audi
ence through many periods of the city s
life little known to many who profess
to know Washington's history in detail
Pictures were shown of many land
marks that have passed away.
MIR. Fishback described the old toy
shop at 1901 New York avenue north
west, where President Lincoln frequent
Iy stopped. and told of how the inst-
tuition had recently been transformed
into a Chinese laundry.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
S3.OOO,OOO,OOO TRADE WAITING.

OF the Latin-American countries in
touch with American manufacturers
and others interested in promoting COM
mercial intercourse with those coun.
small republics emphasized this poin,
picturesIuely. by telling his auditors
that. II a Latin-American wanted to
buy blue hat. red shirt and tam shoes
not to attempt to force a red hat, blue
shirt. and black shoes upon him." Le,
the purchaser have what he wanted
make him happy and allow him to feel
satisfied with his goods, was the speak
er's advice.
Credit Essential Factor.
Credit is one OF the most necessary
factors in the promotion Of trade with
Latin-America at present. Guatemala
formerly dominated by Germany. Is one
Of the countries that just now presents
an opportunity for large expansion OF
trade with the United states, but Con-
sui General Stuart X. Lupton. in a re-
port from Guatemala City q few days
ago said:
Under present conditions II will be
impossible for American houses to OBJ
tain orders unless they are willing to
increase the time Of credits, as money
is scarce"
The manner in which some of the
manufacturers. however. are throwing
down their opportunity Is demonstrated
by the next sentence in the consul gen
erals report:
The writer has just been informed
that a large New York firm which has
been doing business in this country for
years. has just notified its agents here
that no further credit can be allowed.
as it Is unable to draw on it's European
business"
Guatemala has been financed to a
large extent. possibly so per cent. by
4 ffa1
and credits are withdrawn, and the
country is confronted with the problem
Of securing sufficient money with which
- harvest its coffee crop. the mainstay
In export trade. 1t has been custom
airy to hypothecste the crop to a large
extent for the harvesting funds. This
year. however. it Is estimated that a
market. with tho European expectation
reduced, must be found for 500 90 quin-
tails. valued at &7G000U
Last year Guatcmalas export trade
amounted to $li4S9s s2s. and its import
United states took So s2s. .364-beins Sec
ond to Germany. which consumed
7.653.557 worth-and sold Guatemala
s.. .053. 06G. or more than half of all the
goods il bought.
Cotton goods is the largest item Of
Guatemalan imports. the total amount
purchased last year being 81. 73i. .sS3. The
United States furnished $j03922 worth of
this total. while the United Kingdom
furnished s77S,278 worth. and Gernany
s337.1Sl. Properly worked. much of this
trade. it is said. could he occurred by the
American manufacturer. who. by cap
turing 1t, would have an opportunity
10 relieve to degree the stagnBted
cotton condition now obtaining here.
iron and steel, and manufactures Of
these products stand second on the list
of imports. OF the total of s6S5.1E ex-
pended for such goods last year. the
United States sold s3S+ G94 worth. with
Germany second. disposng of $751;
" Orth.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Lizard of Stone Age
Found, 60 Feet Long

DENVER. Oct. 4.-What is believed
TO be the remains OF a prehistoric pet
rified lizard of the dinosourian period
has been unearthed bv wortmen in
Douglas county. Th" giant specimen,
which in life was :ully sixty feet in
length ard was in type half animal and
ralf reptile. Is believed to be preserved
in its entirety.
The mammoth petritication rests on
formation of sandstone and is beneath
layer of rock containing streaks Of
anyx This suggests aquati, life.