davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29

M!ss Icy warsham. Who 10 dsscfib.
eli In New York as dog fancics Who
has exhibited In many shows In the
East" has sued Eugene Zimmerman.
the Cincinnati millionaire. for $780,
600 Tor breach OF promise. Mr.. zim-
norman ID sathef~ln-iax OF tho Duke
OF Manchester.
We shall stand by him." said the
duke the other day when hs was
asked what action would follow.
Mas warsham says Mr.. zimmsr-
man promised TO wed her four years
ago. and has continued ever since to
promise her. Yet when she brought
him to the point he found cause for
delay. Little Is known about the vo-
man. she has nothing to do with
New York society. a. has bcsn stated.
Mr.. Zimmerman was born In Ross
near chiliicothe. Ohio. about
seventy -one years ago. His wealth
has been estimated at $4,000. 900.
After serving through the Civil War
he went TO Cincinnati. and there was
fortunate In meeting Alexander Nc
former Ross county neigh
Dor. About that time John d. Rookie
feiier. then of Cleveland. was looking
for a good man In the southern part
Of Ohio TO handle Standard OIL pro-
ducts. He met Mcdonald and offered
him the agency. Mcdonald accepted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29
New Espee Depot for
San Francisco Soon

San FNANCia1o, iua- 40 l'tans
are ,nmrlotr iu' The Hsp passenger
aUpD. Watch the Southern i'asite
company viii coustruet At rbIrd and
toS aarpd streets Announcement Ia
mads that runs,rastips ~ilt Taiiap
eithaut unnecessary dslaYs
rbu s,tustufu viii baNS frontage
ut geo f,,t uN th,,d atruoi and ~
tvst uU toshR.hd sifort h pIti b,
tp tho mtssluR alfl" IT architecture.
Wtsh plaster nntsb sstarlUf. thrvo
stories high ahd ssvpSi at,b fvd
tile ronf Tho facade ua TbUd sttu.t
alil be arl basA SufnJt feet tFum lhs
ssfusl ltno a. provide psssins sgass
Tor autab,atilpa aust hutet bHsses un
tho main street sTvala thef" siii bs 8
covered sf,ads ~ ui,s iss, aide
A tsa,uss ot shs ts,ss.as plaR b,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29
fERG|E CHARMED
BY KLAMATH LAND
i.NWNEN AM uN\kEN RETURN
FROM rWE UttJ.hS Nv afro,
AND rlttN stN tu,s REGION
~ Npsr PROMISING

After a trip through tho Easture
aud CeH,tat orusoa country, the fact
that klamath has more to II than any
either county la the state Ia notice.
able lust 40 soon a. tho auto atftkva
tho tlnbsS gisht At tho ,uausy las
After that, eUm~s the beautiful Wood
RiN@ vatlr>. tsse th" lppvr LAKE,
aud tho Evra, klamath iasin aprcad
oa, other towns that are maklns
more ~ a ho,iet Aha booatSr move
meat than kiamath Falls. dunt begin
ta haSs such nne fvsspu surround
ipg thsm
Thasb eaTols Charles J Ferguson,
Who esmu In .a,. Friday from This
pati.a sIth VIII n. nssnstt. Vice pFsss
idrut Vt the First statn aud savings
hank la th. iattrr'a car After tho
N~dtord cous.uttau. l.ansst aeat to
Portland. aad fprsu&oa was called
from Portland TO waiia waIla by the
,iinssA OF his daughter The two mst
a, The nsii~a. aud eamo aosa via
Head
fefgusoa sta,ss that already the
sesiaeats os fsndsetaa arc boos,iaf
tor tho isit Roana.up. aud ,hsir big
hats and COS ~paarh1r boosa aso every
shsro In rsldeae~- lie says tina, thess
In a tsyoa, at tho grounds vs~sy sue
day,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29
N0STRlS AND HEAD STOPPED Up
FROM COLD? TRY MY CAIAHRH BALM

Tho na~iFils sesstssiss asa heal, n,
lnra sisa. s~oiisa tasmsssss VITA
linss the Hose. bead asa tA,usi.
clears a'' passages, s,ass sas,y u.
ssatsss aaa a tssiisG ot slsasssss
snSshlss s.iist sotnss tnHsalsss,,
boat isy a~ahs ,ssisat sssvs.
allaE TOE bfrath. -i,a lead s.ssfs
nssstsIis closed. hasaias esd siosisa
casAEsA of = cold. .,tk 10 fxsstss
s@ss, 'oai sHuspas dtoPslss isss ~
aaa ga. artsess 10 alsssssassa
ba. ualy sssaisss
~, yoar tslts Ias esxs.-- 70
tly. cseam paia~ ass yess ss,i
az sa,asts ~Iii satsiy aAssssss
ttaiI Aavss,is@ss,t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29
tsstaatiy tirars Az tass~xssl zoe
hrsAshr ts~siy. NAssy tsssshassv
st.ps. Head Colds asd p~ii Mesd.
sshe taaisft
rsy "Eiy's cr.am p.lm

'ist g sfaali bottle aay.ss !aa %
fr u Arpls li,tlr Ia The Sas,ftls
,hi taasabtif ,agS rgp1ssa aus4 sea
s'nf ed SP ale passages 1T "a. head
Will essa. yoa slli htsz,he tsseiy
isIlHsaa aaa hraaarh. disappear. ~
sfespIHs, the eatAEsh. cold In head Ut
catarrhal sose throat .iii aisappss.
Ehi surh .ntsrty as~ slst the
small ta,tse as '+Eiys cs~Am Halta'
at aaS afus store Thts swse,. sfs,
sraH, balm aissoivss By To. asa, al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29

"a''l"s ro"m ~ fro, Ion. b.
i'"' Nids, "i,h tho rol,t., A., "
Aish l'ro'istah Ia maas 10, Wv
Hp"a '""m t"s ladies and . -,
'""" foe snep. ssd atsn 10, ,.','
Faas sVkie trs'. atth tl,rhss
sst'tcs Fo0h,s AAs
Tho Southern ra,lE, ua., A.,
$50" heSdlasttsta nitt t.r IN "a. ~
hutlitHk
Ia" 'haHEc i" iAe t,asL a,,,.
meats ia'"l'0 tra,yng up and 80.
los vsrft faH "a ihr isri.h, "a,
astsa' Yards aah sac mo,tss ., -
freight bdltdShEs suuth.ssa 80.
hias s"d ,isfp s'fyst, IN at, ,,..
~'Ii hr t@ratp sss~a .,as.e..,, ~,
ssI''Ssa sfeshs Ia the ds.s,
The aSpus Ait ts En..s.s "a,
'ho "i~hIhs II tLe raEaa. p,,..
$ sTsasltIvs q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

H. c. Wilson, Roseburg; Mrs. J.
W. Carson. Miss Carson. Miss Bell.
VIII Campbell. Eureka: DIR. A. X.
Brown and wife. Los Angeles: John
NJ Madden, Washington DadEs. wife
and son. San Francisco: II. J. LussiE.
Everett. Wash. II. l.. walther, Med
ford: Alexander J. RoseborourE.
Oakland; ALBERT p. Duhme. Mime
apolis.
Hotel Hall
Saturday.. II. Pollock, Port
land; X. E. Hendricks. Grants Pass
r. L. Eldred and wife, Quincy. Calf. I:
Collins and Taylor. Australia; J. L.
Swanson. Doris: f.. F.. Porter. Wat
sonyille. Calf.
Sunday-C. II. Mitchell and wife.
GaxeIle; J. +. Callahan and ball team
Jas. Hibbard. Yreka: r. p. Cronemii-
Ter, +. p. Cronemiiier Jr.. Mrs. Jay
Beach. Mrs. Daniel Cronemiiler.
Lakeview; Emma p. Barnaby. Green
castle. Ind: T. r. Bell. r. A. Fish.
Mrs. Bradborn. Mrs. Osborn. Doris:
e. @. Beatty. w. J. Morphew. Port
land; A. II. Williams. Oakland: A.
Redding: r. @. snuda
and wife. Napa. Calf: Mixs Ada
Rice. Agency; A. N. West and wife.
Malin: John Shook. Dairy: l.. J. Hud.
son. Montague.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29

The wrist watch Ia no fad ITS
here 10 stay. The best watch COM
panies In the country are making
them and the demand Ii great. IL
you are in the market for a watch
you'd better consider one OF these
neat watches.
At McHattans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29

Accurate inf0rmatlon about the
klamath Basin. See Chilcose. 90
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29

WANTED--Girl for general house.
work. mile from Merrill. Phone
81. or address box 655. 27-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29
LET IL 10 YOUR
RODkO DECORATING

We build aud decorate floats
Fancy and original dsaiGns for win.
dows. fronts. poles. cse.
Hubbard. Frce = Tcrwtiiix~s
Bullslesv and Drrogniosv
Leave orders At Palm Cigar Store.
Phone ITO. asst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29
Herald S Classified Advs.
HELP WANTED

WANTED--Lady cook for employees
mess. Call or write Agency Club.
klamath Agency. Ore. zS-7t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29

subscribe for The Herald. 50 ssots
. noslh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29
FOR RENT

NICE. COOL ROOMS. with hot and
cold water. The ClaSemont. 3s-l3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29
WHITE BREAD
Sponge Method

Ty IL" following rreipe Joseph n'sAs
the worlds careful 'sss "
CRATER LAKE and ~c xvsssss-s r~sat. u hs
d'rceti"as for i,s se,owsdi
Ono cake Fielsehmanns yeast, n iuko~arm water
"b'e"poonfus lard butter tablespoon SALT ~ quarts s''
tr"" Lake Hour tabcspoonuis Dissolve the yeast a"a
sugar In ono quart tho ukowsrm add TO aua
OF 'sd Crater Lake nour anacin make ordinary sphs'
Beat we'll Cover and asdo hours In warn
place When well add the Of lukowarm water "'
or butter tho remainder Of the enough to make ~oo'
'T hrm dough aud lastly the salt kassd thoroughly place
Tsnssd bowl Cover IN to hours wHs'
xh mould into oavss baking pans cow
ana lot re again for about When light bake "
minutes reducing the arst 10 minutes III"
recipe makes four takes from '"
hours and followed closely will produce excellent results
Klamath Falls Flour Mills
"CRATER LAKE BRAND"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO loan on real estate. A. h.
Wilson, cit Main 1t. asst
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-07
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDERS

Pursuant to an order Of the Board
of County Commissioners of Humboldt
County, Nevada, made and entered
April Z, 1914, notice is hereby given
that the County Treasurer of Hum
boldt county, Nevada, will redeem all
scrip of said county registered during
the month of December, A. d. 1911,
upon the delivery of said scrip to
said Treasurer at his office in the
courthouse in Winnemucca, Nevada,
and notice is hereby further given
that all interest ON said scrip will
cease in 30 days after the first publ
cation of this notice, which date is
April Z, 1914.
j. w. DANEY.
Clerk of County Commissioners, Hum
boldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-07

Floor Manager-Miss Dora Giroux.
Committee-Miss May stanton.
Miss 10 Staunton, Miss Ella Lying.
Miss Genevieve Lying, Miss Eleanor
Langwith, Mesdames Sellars, Bosch.
Bowling and Truitt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-07
LARGE VOTE POLLED AT
THE SCHOOL ELECTION

At the school election, held in Win.
nemucca Saturday afternoon, 173
votes We're polled. j. G.. Moore was
elected trustee for the long term. hav-
ing no opposition, and r. A. rBandon
defeated A. NJ. Latta for short term
s. J. Bonnifield is the ~holdover.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remainin allied for ia the Win
emucea p~ostofiee for the week end.
ing April 3. 1914:
Gentlemen.
Nick Krates.
Sidney Cook.
II. f. Love.
J. y. Smith.
w. C.. Mann.
c. II. Mayer ~.
Geo. w. Seay.
Carl Mayer (2).
J.. Maddox (3).
John Damon.
Ben Shallabarber.
Joel T. Smith.
Batisha Silvas.
Ed ID. Knight.
AL f. Martin.
John Bohe.
j. A.. Graham.
John Etchart.
George G.. Ogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Johnson.
Thomas Robinson.
George Williams.
A. l.. LEVEL.
James c. Heean.
Brown Rotary Gas Engine Co.
James Breslin.
J, f. Arnell.
Tom Arders.
Dicnisio Astuy.
Ben Banquet.
Rufna Burgana.
Antonio Oliveto.
Eusebia Silonis.
!. G.. Johnson.
Christ Jensen.
John Dobson (2).
G. w. Downey.
VIM. Consier.
Antonio Oliveto.
Gland Harmon.
O. T. McKendree.
Joe Hughes.
Rankins & Juikins.
Geo. T. Rees.
r. C. Powell.
l.. Sepson.
J. w. Wilson.
Oreste Lomomo-.
Frank Habriek.
r. w. Vickers.
A. C. Smith.
Merle l.. Templeton.
J. Therein.
Ladies.
Mrs. George Coleman.
Mrs. J. +. Proctor.
Mrs. w. r.. Betz.
Mrs. A. L. Lowell.
Mrs. Mareella B%lanquete.
Mis- Kathleen Stone.
Miss Esther Klein.
These letters will be sent to the
lead letter office April 10. 1914, if not
delivered before. In calling for the
above, please say advertised" Civ
ng date of list.
7. A. ROGERS. p. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-07
SHIPPED

One car of horses was shipped over
the Southern Pacific railroad on April
2, 1914, from Loveloek to Los .Banos,
by Miller & Lux, in ear No. NJ. l.. It.
14,252. Number Of horses. A.. Two
horses branded lazy S, connected,
left stifle; one horse branded ". left
stifle; one horse branded ID, left sti-
file. Inspected by S. G. LAMB, by
WOLF.
One car of horses was shipped Over
the Southern Pacific railroad on April
4. 1914, from W~innemueea to Peta-
luna. by Louis Mora, in car No. NJ.
L. T. 1890. Number of horses, SO.
Two horses branded horseshoe, left
shoulder; one horse branded : 4, on
nected. left ~stifle; two horses brand
ed l. y, left stifle; ten horses brand
ed half circle over 5, left %stifle;
twenty-one horses not branded, In
speeted by s. G. LAMB.
Two cars of horses were shipped
over the Southern Pacific railroad on
April 4. 1914, from Winnemucca to
Nc. L. w. 14,03S, II. & T. c.. GIG.
OF nOfSeS, ~. lnTee hOISeS
branded II II, connected, left stifle;
forty-three horses branded 5 wrench,
left stifle; one horse branded 10, left
stifle one mule branded S wrench,
left stifle. Inspected by S. G.. LAMB.
-O-
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
Lot on upper Bridge street, well
located on corner, 60x130, or will di-
vide into two lots. 60x65. Inquire
at this observation-disclosures. If
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-07

Remainin allied for ia the Win
nemucea postoffee for the week end.
ING Anril >. 1914:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-07

MISS TSINtF NItIH.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office April 10. 1914, if not
delivered before. In calling for the
above, please say advertised" Civ
ing date of list.
]. A. ROGERS. P. NJ.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13
Introducing Mr.. Hewetson and Saying
Goodbye For Myself
By Sam Fickel.

w. I. Hewetson begins his work as associate
editor OF The Illinois Issue with this number. Be
cause of the many other tasks falling to the lot Of Su-
perintendent Mcbride, most OF the work of preparing
The Issue copy will be done by Mr.. Hewetson.
1t is my privilege, as retiring associate editor, to
introduce him to the thousands of friends OF The
Issue. congratulate them on securing as editor an
experienced newspaper man and fearless saloon fight
er, whose courage and wisdom have been tested and
found good.
1t is with a feeling of genuine sorrow that | sever
my connections with The Issue and the Illinois Anti
Saloon League. For fourteen years | have been IN
the ranks Of the Anti-Saloon League of Illinois seven
of them have been more or less intimately asso-
ciated with the work of The Issue. No man can break
such relationship without heart pangs. | have conso-
lation in the thought, however, that | will not be en-
tirely separated from The Illinois Issue inasmuch as
my new duties, in connection with the American Is
sue Publishing Company, will give me an opportunity
to have some part in the building of the paper from
week to week.
The editors have invited me to contribute a car
toon occasionally, which I have consented to do, SO
l shall feel that | have still a part in the great contest
against the saloon in Illinois.
My earnest desire is that The Illinois Issue will
grow in power and influence under the direction of
Mr.. Hewetson.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13
The Cars Ban on Drink

The manufacture and sale of vodka was encouraged by
Russia for years. 1t produced revenue and to add to the reve-
nues the government practically engaged in the saloon business.
When war came the car realized that soldiers under the in
huence of alcohol could not fight. He therefore forbade the sale
of vodka during the war. The move became popular at once.
So in obedience to public demands the car has forbidden the
sale of alcohol forever in Russia.
What is the result? The authorities announce that the effect
of the suppression of the sale of liquor there was an increase
in saving banks deposits during September of 81 100000 over
the same month last year.
A great kinsman of the car freed the serfs. The present
car has freed the empire from its greatest curse-Rockford
Star, Oct. a.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13
November 3 a Dry Victory

Although the anti-saloon issue was only one Of
several conflicting interests that struggled for SUI
premacy in Illinois on November 3, the result was,
nevertheless, a substantial victory for the temperance
cause.
Briefly stated, the returns show that while our
majority in the house is somewhat reduced, the SEN
ate is dry by a safe margin. This at least makes it
certain that no backward step will be taken and it is
even probable that some advanced temperance legis-
lation may be enacted.
The election completely changes the aspect of po-
litical affairs in Illinois. Two years ago the Progress
sives greatly outnumbered the Republicans. In the
election they carried many counties and several con-
gressional districts and came near sweeping the state
for their national ticket. But the rank and file of the
party have grown tired of maintaining a three-cor-
nered fight that can only result in the continued de
feat of their policies. AS a consequence most Of them
on November 3 returned to the Republican camp.
During the recent campaign the chief line Of
cleavage was not between the vets and drys but be-
tween the Republicans and the Democrats. The is
sues which divided the Democratic and Republican
parties were the dominant issues. The struggle for
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13
Molly and the Ballot
Contributed.

Contributed.
You may tell the politicians it is so.
Molie now has got the ballot-what a blow!
And together we will vote
Till we get the rummies' goat,
Yes, Mollie's got the ballot, don't you know?
Don't you know, don't you know,
What a fellow ought to do,
When Molie with her ballot is standing by him so?
He should try to be a man, and do the best he can,
For Mollie's got the ballot, don't you know, don't you
know?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-13
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
November IS, 1914.

mastery between these two powerful political organi-
cations overshadowed every other consideration. This
struggle, moreover, was greatly intensified by the
strong personalities and vigorous campaigning of the
three senatorial candidates., whose success or failure
obscured all else in the eyes of their friends.
But although the anti-saloon issue was in some
places overshadowed by the senatorial fight, it was
far from being lost sight of throughout the state. In
some Legislative districts wet Republicans were de-
feated while their dry running mates were elected.
In not a few instances dry Democrats were elected in
strong Republican districts.
Perhaps the most conspicuous proof of the
strength of the dry sentiment was furnished by the
senatorial fight itself. The success of Senator Sher-
man, who was SO fercely opposed by the United So
cieties, must in large measure at least be attributed to
his support by the anti-saloon forces. His largest
vote was poned in the dry counties and that, too, not
withstanding the fact that Raymond Robbins drew
heavily from him in these counties.
Whatever else may have contributed to Suli-
vans defeat, his endorsement by the United Societies
must be regarded as the chief cause. When it is re-
called that the United Societies before the election
boosted that they would carry the legislature and re-
peal the womans suffrage and anti-saloon territory
laws, the outcome certainly spells defeat for them in
large letters.
All in all, the recent election in Illinois affords
little comfort for the foes of temperance and is any
thing but discouraging to it's friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

c~rnor-genoral. The governor-ceDeral
Is TO appoint the heads Of the cxccu-
tive departments. The only officials
10 be appointed 10y the president urc
the governor-genera ana members of
the supreme court.
me goNernor-gCneral IS given a
limited power Of veto over the acts
Of the legislature. but the president
would have the power Of absolute
veto.
The legislature is given authority
TO leglslate as to affairs of the islands.
except that it cannot pass laws If-
iectlng trade relations with the United
states and cannot pass any tariff orr
currency act, nor any act disposirg
of public lands, without first obtain
Ing presidential approval. As an nd
ditIonal safeguard, the right of CON
gress to annul any act Of the Philip
pine legislature Is expressly reserved
"A permanent bureau to give gem
supervision over the non-Chris-
tian tribes is provided.
The right to vote Is confined %
.itlzens Of the islands. and the cIuca-
tiunal qualification of the present law
is enlarged The two resident CONE
missioners OF the United States. now
elected by the legislature. would Doe
by popular vote"
Resident Commissioner Ouezeon
gave the bill his approval tonight.
The BILL he said. Represents far
than ought 10 have been COM
.ldored, but 1t is a step in the right
Erection l do not regard this bin
IS a %finality.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
Drowncd on FISHING Trim.

ARpMORE. okla. July 1i.-Joel
Gibson, Is year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. j. D. Gibson. was drowned in
browns lake. a few miles north of
Newport yesterday. while out with
u tIsthlng party The young mar
was well known in Carter county and
ms parents were among the piontrrs
Of the old Indian territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

LAREDO. tex. 1uls IA carload
Of mail from Europe destined for
Mexican points crossed the Rio
trtudc Ga \ucto Laredo here Iata
today !. WAS -lij some ~ tho mail
N.d been h..t in Nev Nur, for s,,-
'raI weeks because ~ lack ~ rail-
road q. Wmuui.It.an iu Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

CpNSTANTINOPLE. July H.
Greece and Turkey have requested
sutherland TO designate am arbitrator
o. settle differences existing among
Tho members Of the mixed Graeco-
Inrko commission. which ~, sitting I'm
SMYRNA. arhitrating the c"mi-ration
question.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

KANSAS CITY. July fi-ENccsei,e
humidity and high temperatures in
Kansas and western Missouri TODAY
brought much suffering At Lcaven-
worth, Kan. the seasons maximum
Of % was equallcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12

BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis. july
I- -Four Of Richard Roberts chill
dr"n lost their lives when fire dee
stroyed the Roberts farm home near
Taylor today Two children Will re-
cover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-12
TWO DEAD IN ST. PAUL. MINI.
Twin Cities Swcltcr Under Unusual
Heat.

ST PAUL. MINI. July II Two
deaths and many prostrations due to
heat We're reported IN MINNEAPOLIS
and - Paul tonight. The eoyeru-
mert thermometer registered "a here
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
Apartment Leases.

Douglas l.. Gilman G. Co. have
leased large apartment Of fourteen
rooms and four baths in $50 Park av.,
furnished for the season, for Arthur
X. Bourne to Mrs. j. K. Busk, of New
port, K. l.; an apartment in S75 Park
av., to Cleveland f. Bacon; in sol
Lexington av., for Bernon S. Prentice,
to Mrs. j. l.. Rogers. and in the new
building at 103 East Seth st. to Louis
II. Ingraham.
Pease & Gilman have rented large
furnished duplex apartment in 925
Park av. for DR.. Henry S. Satterlee to
w. B. Franklin, president of the Amer
lean Mailing Company.
The George Resented Company, Inc.
has leased apartments at Lassnno
Court, 307 West 10th St, to George
w. Clements, Henry II. Herts, William
Neisel and George G. Wood; at the
Mansfield, northeast corner of Broad
way and 149th St, TO Solomon Moss,
Samuel L: Sargent, Mrs. Margaret C.
Macdonald, Samuel Van Dyk, ]. S.
Pratt and J. A. Whiting.
The Real Estate Owners Protective
Association will hold a meeting to-
morrow night in the Hotel Majestic
to elect officers and to select COM
mittee to urge the Board of Aldermen
to reduce the budget.