davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
DESCRIPTION OF PRIZES

The firs' pul- a $3.50 NubaI Player Piano O.. of h-
and best hs world AIMED make and sold throughout
Zoe Jnfrd States q The pu,e named
There than 0 900 krmbs Pianos use than
other Piano made ihrs used hy and
schools and endorsed by great an other piano
on earth
The 10000 Victor erola the second puze the last
word phoaog1aphs Tins machine the handsome
received Amarillo The Nor y crola would be pleasing ad
d.uon % sry household
The 500 uO Diamond Rug va' boz furnished Iy 81 Anna
n Ic'vert DraIcfs who l Boz what q t~pfc
utod 20 De- every way ari that o. sold by Il, Jewellers
l-,s $4,000
The $50 900 rs will ,bowu Al one OF the leading dr. goods
and w be the equa any Of rs sold by any merchant
that amount
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

NO amy Lady Gm CHURCH Society OF rn1tuion !, Oh
gbc contest.
NO NO employee relative Of employee Of the Amarillo
Daily News cal enter contest.
NO 2-Voles will be credited according 10 scale as shown
under Rules Governing Contest.
All inquiries and correspondence be addressed
Contest Manager, Amarillo Daily News
NO $50 properly contest clip coupon and mail with
ma and address TO Contest Manager
NO 6-Ouly credit Will b. received for
each contestant.
NO. 7-CONIEST olo-rs a. 1900 NJ. tuesday, December
% and ~ votes rru-' b. raicd by thrt ds,~
ta otr.Hd-r.rt srty b. made rules added at DIS
cre.lr rs Comics. Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

aud makes you look young and viz
UiuJs Biz l-ok bottle only soc
Money back d, ~ doesn't darken gray
ha.r Randall Drug store. Amarillo
TeN uutof-toWu people supplied uy
mail iAdttI
Lttu.E LOVE " USUAL SUNDAY.
3Ni-Ht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
LIST OF PRIZES:

FlRSI-$75O00 kimbal Payer-Piano IL rolls Of music
SECoND-s2OoOO Antique Oak finish Victor. verols
THIRD-SlOOOO Diamond Ring
FoURTH-$5OOO Set of Fws.
FlFTH-Every contestant failing To secure ono Of the first
four prizes will be given a CASH prize
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02
CHRIST MI q s GIFTS
$3.50 PaygPaO "a MM@ssM~ERaEA~ 5000 WGtWVNhOa
FR6NEN - 0HNS &W -

The AMARILLO DAILY NEWS decided hold
subscription worthy the No cheap Junk will be offered
each and every Christmas Gift will be the best quality bearing
manufacturers whose trade marks with quality and workmanship Our
motto has been fairness and follow this policy throughout
the Amarillo Daily News Subscription Contest While present ccua
ton practically double thai other daily paper published the Panhandle
make the Amarillo Daily News the only daily paper through
Users reach the people Of Northwest Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-02

OIL n auto accident uc1r fhe nIr
grounds Tuesday al'lfaoDa. l4lt.
ur f1 rest as Hel as could boz 81
rtefeI and there bias been 90 Ind.
cation 0f uuiafofab.e development.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

There will he an important meeting of the armOry committee at the board of trade this evening at 7:30 and a full attendance is requested Adjutant General Harris is expected to return from Prescott in time to attend the meeting
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

 DURING APRIL
Busy Week of Fun Planned for Time of Elks' Re union, With Odd Fellows, Rifle Shoot and Sun Fete All Happening

Odd Fellows
 Rifle Club shoot
 Aztec Sun Fete.
 Elks reunion
 Yes, it will be busy week in April when these special happen ings swing around on the calendar.
 F. Power Conway, chairman of the Sun Fete committee of the board Of trade. is strong for the sort of co-op- eration which thef raternal orders nave given the committee. He be- lieVes that if the fete is a success-and who doubts it?-that q great deal oi the credit must be divided among the several lodges which are particip2t- ing.
 New additions 10 the parade arc the floats to be entered by the Pyth- ian Sisters and the Knights of Co., lumbus. A hundred and fifty Knights will parade as Franciscan padres. around a float ,eprest nting the Tu- cumcari mission. It is the aim of this order to present a new mission scene in every festival Last year it was the San Xavier, nearest the Arizonan's heart as it is nearest his nome Next year California mis- sion will be represented
 The float containing the sacrificial scene will be suri Ounded by naked priests with their long. snaky locks barred to the sun, their hands filled with instruments of torture and their nilamed eyes greediIy regarding the writhing victim, who will be stretched across the sacrificial stone.
 The Moose float will be another in- teresting item. a huntsman scene ali 10 the tan tiddy.
 pr Bried and Major Grinstead will try to have band of real Indian musicians playing real Indian instru- ments. as well as the regular Indian school brass band
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
PHOENIX MARKET
MARRIAGE LIcENsE.-A m

MARRIAGE LlCENSE.-A mar riage license was issued to Marcus Finkelstein, aged 36. of Maricopa county, and Dora Haimovitz, aged 2y.
 WEEKLY RECITAL.-The regular weekly recital at the Arizona School of Music will be the coming Satur- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, by the very young pupils of the piano. vio- lin and dancing departments. The public is always welcome to these recitals No admission fee is asked.
 THE TOLLESON HIGH SCHOOL. The most inter esting feature of the school election in the districts lying west and southwest of the city next Saturday is the proposition to vote bonds in the amount of S60,000 for I joint high school building to be To- cated at the new town of Tolleson. It is understood that there is com paratively little opposition to the bond issue in the district, which will comprise the joint high school dis trict
 DISSEMINATING MINING LIT ERATURE.-S. F. Bennett represent tative of the Engineering and Minins Journal and Engineering and Mining News, is in the city in the course of q tour of the southwest. Mir Bennett is the representative of these jour nals in this territory With a large force of men under him. He has ali ready interviewed the leading mining men of this city and vicinity as well as those of the southern part of the state, especially within the larger mining districts.
 RESUMES PRAcTICE.-Dr. w S Lowe, who bought half interest in the Troy Laundry last June and quit his veterinary practice to take charge of it, has turned over the manage ment to Claude Hanna. owner of the other half interest. and will resume practice at 16 North Second avenue The Troy Laundry has been greatly improved since Dr. Lowe and Mir Hanna took the ownership of it. More than $4,000 worth of machinery has heen put in.
 HARROW WlNS.-The prize foI ! .kc best title submitted for the un- 1 named play last week at the Savoy | tbcater was awarded by the manage ment to William FairoW of West | Monroe street, who offered the orig i inal title of The Fixer." There were more than two hundred names ant
 titles submitted for the play, many of them worthy of consideration ant
 some sent in without reference to tho piece or it's story. The offering proved one of the best that has bee,
 ,ione since the company came tt Phoenix and will be kept in the rep ertoire of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
LOCAL w FATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since frs, Of month, 124 degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 296 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 00l inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, A inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 1.2S inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
changed. Silver, 5Sc.
 Stocks

Amalgamated, 75 3-4; Smelling, G9A; Santa Fe, 97 IS; St. Paul 99 3-4; New York Central, 90 S-S; Pennsylvania, 110B; Reading, 165 3-4 <; Southern Pacific. 94B: Union Pa cific, 159; Steel, 63 3-4; pfd.. no.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
Of Local Interest
Gtla2ED STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for March 26.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 ittl = A1o'-o 0 Contents of reservoir, acre feet 351 ,4S1 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet .............. ..... 'o' Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet ..... 161.19 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today, acre feet ...... 507, ,43S Normal flow of salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. l. ........... 53,S77 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side, M. I. ..... 40,415 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. I..... S4,725
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

20 pounds best granulated sugar 95c. Friday and Saturday. McKee's Cash Store. dp
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

We wish to thank the many friends who stood by us in our hour of be- reavement, the death of our husband and father: also we owe the Knights of Pythias a deep debt of gratitude.
 NEDDIE BURGEAS
 LEORE BURGEAS
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

FISHING TACKLE Pinney &y On.-Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
DATA FOR TUCSON

Highest temperature yesterday ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
MAKING INSPECTION OF
 LOYAL MOOSE LODGES
National Director and District Dep
 uty Going Rounds Of State

C. G. Rheum, national director of the Loyal Order of Moose. who has supcrvisorial privileges over the lodges of the order in the state Of Arizona and other states m this section, accompanied by Hugh R. Daggs, district deputy supreme dic- tator, leaves today by automobile for Globe to begin a ten-day trip of in spection of the many Moose lodges in Arizona and New Mexico The itinerary includes visits to Miami, Globe, Stafford. Clifton, Morenci. Lordsburg, N. NJ; Deming, N. M.; Bisbee, Tucson and Benson. They expect to return to Phoenix about April 6. The tip to Miami and Globe will be made by auto-stage.
 20 pounds best granulated sugar 95c Friday and Saturday. McKee's Cash Store. dp
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH;

NEW YORK, March 26.-The slow decline of stocks continued today. There was a slow dragging market. Speculative operations for the de- cline were not aggressive and quo tations slipped down principally be- cause there is an absence of demand and the movement was unusually narrow, Southern Pacific's gross earnings for February fell S602,O a net of $464,000. Corn products re- gained four points of the recent loss. Shifting from railroad and mis- cellaneous bonds into tax-exempt state and municipal issues, owing to the approach of the time for making April 1st tax returns, caused an un- evenness in bond trading. Sales rep resented a par value of s2,262,0
 Metals
 Copper steady. Electrolytic un-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27
STATE HOUSE GARDENS BEAU.

condition of the State House gardens this spring is attracting almost universal favorable notice Gus todian Keen has done some hard work on the grounds during the winter and the multicolored borders to the delight ful green sward out there is the reward for his labor
Arizona republican., 1914-03-27

Copper steady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
THINKS TEDDY WILL RUN
Pressure VIII Force Him Into Gov
errors Race.

OYSTER BAY, n Y, June 26.-
The impression prevailed In oyster
Bay tonight that despite Colonel
Rooseyelt's repeated assertions that
he would not run for governor. he
might be forced TO do so.
The colenel today went over tho
whole subject again with George W.
Perkins. head Of the national execu-
tive committee. When they had fin.
ished their talk the former presidc lent
refused to say what he would do
should his ssociates preslst in their
demands.
John II. Parker OF New Orleans.
Louisiana state chairman, made an
other visit to Sycamore Hill today.
He said his party expected to elect
three congressman this fail and had
fighting chance Of carrying the
state ticket He added that two Will
son presidential electors, five MEM
bers Of the Democratic state COM
mittee and twenty-one Democratic
members Of the lower branch OF the
legislature had Joined the Progressive o
party.
Medill Mccormick Of Chicago and
former Senator Albert ] Beverldge Of
Indiana also came to oyster Bay to-
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
TEN DEMOCRATS SEEK
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
BUT JOB ONIN PAYS ONE THOUs-
AND \ YEAR
MaN Protest the Names of the Can
didat,S who lilcd
Late.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 90
OSpecialJ There are 10 Democratic
candidates for Lieutenant governor, a
job that pays $1,000 year one Of
the late hlings for that office was Bert
Van Lcuvcu Of NoWata, whose candl-
dacy was not publicly known uutll
Friday
Secretary Joe Morris, of the state
election board, stated today that in
order to avoid possibility of contests
over the question OF the legality OF
hllngs he would ask Attorney General
West for an opinion ~ to whether ap-
plicatiuns for places on the ticket
which came In late, but bore post
mark Of the last day for lnng could
be received
"rho board has received quite "A
number Of letters containing filings
that did not reach the office until the
day following the legal limit for max
ing application" said Mr.. Morris
Some candidates have inlimated that
they would contest some of their op-
ponents who sent in late filings on the
ground that they are not legal ] de
sire TO have an opinion from the at
torncy general on this point to deter
mine the legal status Of the matter
The state election board has al
ways filed applications that came n
day late, where tho poStmark
showed they were mailed before mid
night Of the last day for tling,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
CRUCE TO NAME HIS
Choice ON JULY 4
WILL COME OUT OPENLY
FOR SOME CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
Believed That His Personal
Choice Will Be Either Rob
ertson or West.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 90
,cno,i.l, -, .,,,, ,rlce an ruIv
IN speecH TO De uell'eI'u At uN"H
will come out openly in favor of one
Of tbe Democratic candidates for
...,..,..,. .....,t,.. .+,to,,orts
7"' g NV ''''7
made IN statehousc circles IIldaE
morning. While the governor nor
,,,. 80 bis CLOSE. nautical friends ,,ouId
~,
"ol J" u'.l"'e VINO "'H .'l"'o '"e ','
u ''''I ,'' us 0'''l L...,'..,
"o'' '"'J JUS D. -. y, 'N'o5l ,a"i'
"I "'""Ili VIII '''"'V ''e
"Di'''
'"Ntihoi Iu'e' up 10 ,'c Pi'91H.
i'hie' mas idNeH a"SoIu',N no Pa''
III thc present Pr'H'"I r''CtI"H T'"'-
p"IEh, al, loubh ICPe"'ou Gli"'t9 H'Ne
''ch h,o'e 70 get nm !" u.' 'a'c i'''.- mn.
S'H; f"i some lli"' Pda'' NV, e.
ne mas htvh q"'l'l "'e9 ,S"''"s '"J
'IalnS ot the various c"uula"'ea anu
securing ilsuicS auu I"''9 p'"
I, base q conclusion. IT IL ul"el
STOOD al the caPl,dI Jl"t l'' I'9u''
Of TINS lnIeSuS''I"h VIII De nlaut
puhlc Joy the governor IN MS r""l l'
oi July speech AZ uh"u' W"eIe n'
mas o'V" Ei''H V'''e "'d' w. ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27

TlEAUl I'ATIs TTDn % Aftnr
, ,,,.' = ',,.;,,r,, ,,.itL ~" u.or5 ~ ,bo
rI,rs nf th. conetitutiunoIists VII,
~, f,,,,,,o, 80 ira ,,,.,,,,.sad iUfor,,,,,
'.,.,,r,' -. ,.itI, ,bo rIrnrt, d.,i,a,,ns
,.nr ,Io,',,,'y i,,a,,.,i .'f,,irg trn ,,,o-
l,.,,.,,' rnt,r,, is s,,,,.iry s;.,ls ~
,nvi,t,.
oro. c.rt,i, r,o co,e4i,,,io.r,i-
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C G,,,,I' ,.,..','.,, h,. l,,,,''..,.,t
th,.,'sii,.l. j., r.,.'r ~. r'..s,.,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
AGENTS ARE CONFIDENT HE
WILL TAKE PART IN
PEACE CONFERENCE
WILL NOT STOP FIGHTING.
Believe Villa Will Be at the
Gates of Mexico City in
Another Month.

WASHINGTON, June 26--Rcpre
seutauNcs of the Mexican constitution
alists in Washington tonight express
confident hopes that General car
nnza would accept tho invitation Of
the south American mediators to par
ucipate in informal conferences to
compose the internal affairs of Mex
lco.
Whether General Carrauza would
accept the invitation, however still
remained an open question, despite
the fact that some of his agents here
had tcleglaphcd him at Monterey for
"a definite answer The message was
sent after the arrival At Washington
,i General CVrrauza $ private secrr-
tary, Alfredo Breccda, who brought
personal information from the cunsu
tJtionalst leader To his Washington
agents, NafIcl Zubaran and Luis Ca
LIcla.
Mr.. Tublran said tonight that he
believed General tarranZa would au-
thor2e D.. lclpatiou Of his rcpr'Scn
ttiNes iE the proposed conference bun
that the military campaign against
General Huerta would proceed Mr.
cabrera declared he was almost Ger
tin Informal conferences would take
place Mr.. Breccda said he was
awaiting Instructions
Nh Ereceda brought to Washington
the positive Information that it Is
the constituionIlists' purpose to con-
time their military campaign regard
less of peace conferences. San Lulh
HOtOsi. il WAS said would be the mex,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
AN AMERICAN WAS KILLED
wa, Killed at Tampioo 10y Another
American.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, June 20
Captain John Non Tarlcnhcim, a
coustitutonallst officer who reached
the border here today from Tampico.
was authority for the statement that
consii'uuonausts az Tampico be-
Ucycd that Captain John Foster. an
American serving I'm the constitution
alsr artillery. had been killed by
another American.
Captain Foster was reported several
daNs ago to have committed suicide
hy jumping IN the PanucO river near
Tdmpico. II vas said hy Captain Non
Tarlcuhclm. also an American citizen.
that am arrest was expected when no
left TampiCo.
Captain Fosters widow and one
child at present make their home In
Matamoras. the Mexican town across
the border from here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
REBELS WAR ON CATHOLICS
Priests Protest to the brazilian Ic-
CATION.

MENICO CITY. June 26-The
Most Rev. Francisco pltncartcy Nay
arrette, archbishop OF Linares. and
the Most Reverend Francisco Orozco
Y. Jiminez archbishop of Guadala-
lara, accompanied by the French
charge daffairs, called AT the Bra
lillian legation here today ana confer
red with Minister CardoZO De oil
veira regarding what they termed tho
hostile attitude of the constitutions
alists toward the Catholic church.
Many instances were cited by the pre- .
lates i'm confirmation of the charges.
The archdiocese of Linares, which
includes the city Of Monterey, is re-
ported to be suffering greatly as l
result of the expulsion Of priests ana
the closing of the Catholic churches.
The Brazilian minister will send
the statements of the archbishops to
the state department at Washington,
which is expected to exercise its In
nuence n preventing a continuation
Of TIC constitutionalist anti-religious
crusade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
WILL CHARGE BLACKMAIL
Claim Union Agents Blackmaicd
Chicago Contractors.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Charges OF
blackmail and extortion made against
business agents Of certain labor unions
will be presented 20 a gpecial United
states grand jury by John ] Nc
LAughlin. state representative and
president Of the Mclaughlin building
material company.
Mclaughlin conferred today with
Albert L. Hopkins. assistant district
attorney. and was prepared. he said,
to present evidence to support his
charges. The district attorney do
cided, however. 10 walt until new
grand jury had been sworn IN.
Cancelled checks, which McLaueh-
lin said he had paid as toll" to the
business agents, were left with Hop
kins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
PUTS BLAME ON STORSTAD
Names Three OFFICERS ~ Cause of
Disaster.

QUEBEC. June 26- Because the
wheel Of the Storstad first was put to
port ard then. it IL alleged, without
the authority of officer IN charge, put
hard eport. RItler Aspinall. X. c.. IN
his Jodress TO the Empress Of ireland
wresV oCuIAIstUn today conteuded
the collier was responsible for tho
disaster Cn Nay ~ IN which TO- 4
persons lost 'h"'r lives.
The first definite suggestion Of per-
sonal realuusin ity for the disastes
during the ctriug c; the commission
was maze by Mo Aspinall when ne
held thai 1h,-d officer SAKE was the
Culprit "a tue case" because the at
torney saiI no had Il ken the Golfers
v heel frotl the rem N sn and put it
hard aY).s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
LOANED TO THEMSELVES
Special Grand Jur, to Probe Lorimcr
Bank Failure.

CHICAGO. June 26.-A special
United states grand jury will be
called to Investigate the affairs Of the
Las allie street National bank. the
Predecessor of the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings bank,
it was announced today. a
preliminary report Of government ac-
countants has revealed that between
100000 and sS50,00O was loaned to
companies i'm which Ulcers OF the
hank were Interested Goo officers Of
the bank themselves. and to political
friends.
A loan of $4,000. made to Thoms
II. Paynter. former United States SEN
ator from Kentucky. had been re-
duced by payments. Investigation
showed, until his present indebted
ness to the bank is S2.ti6. which he
says he will pay on demand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27

BRIDGEPORT Conn, June 26.-
The Sterling mills manufacturers Of
ladies' dress goods here. has suspended
operations after the failure OF II b
Claflin company of New York. which
IS said to own 81 per cent of the local
companys stock Employees I'm the
mills were informed today they would
have TO walt several days to get their
vases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27
CAPTURED EIGHT DARED
CLASSIC AFTER A THILL-
ING FIGHT
Pennsylvania WAS Second
Cornell, the Favorite in the Bet
ting, Just Did Finish in the
Money.

uIrs\r, ,,rDur II,uI Az,
''' J" '""' 20 "'""'uIh won lho
four mile varsity clght-oarcd race.
the feature event of the annual in
t.,...tl.,t.,. ,.,.,,.. t.... ,... ...,...
''"''
''''' " 'h''iing race 10y one length.
fonnNNauia was second, cornell.
thrd. Syracuse. fourth. Washington,
lltth, and Wisconsin, last The start
was made at t.5G under perfect
Woath" and water conditions The
slight wind had died away until tho
water barely upplcd The tide had
turned and was running down the
course stronger as the minutes passed
Tho FIRST start was spoiled hy a Cor
nell oHsman jumping his slide and
the crews were recalled. II was G.5T
when they finally got away with
PENNSYLVANIA setting the pace. At
the mile cornell was "a quarter of
q lougth behind pcnn.yRanm with
The other crews Tapped Wisconsin
was failing fast
At the tWo-milc mark PENNSYLVANIA
Cornell and Columbia were stili
Tapped the Quakcrs having bun "A
slight lead N.ashiuptou .v,s r,,,,ir,,
up ulonge,H. syracuse I'm tho lasf
mile cornell began To fade ana the
race lay between Columbia ana
rcnusy WANNA Syracuse and Wash
ington Wcr. fighting far f,urtb uI,,,o
Wisconsin was hoprlcsylv out nf II
Omca time. Columbia IQ.p- r..
PENNSYLVANIA. lg4l. Cornell lq.ti
10. syracuse. 1859 g-s. WDsbinpton
2OtOl 80. Wisconsin. 2O.gO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-27

ST. LOUIS. June pa week Of
extremely hot weather reached \
climax here today wehn the govern
ment thermometer registered l0l de
grees on top OF a 22-story building
The government thermometer ut the
street level reached l0s.