Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-02


Grafton from North Main street. whore
he formerly was IN place questioned
because OF the continual sulng OF pipe
liners passing through the place dress
ed only IN blue jeans jumpers. The
police knew that This class of trade
was not accustomed 10 wearing tailorI
mades but rather az half the pricol
choose "hand- doWus" The place
was eventually raidcd land a party oil
six found IN the midst OF rabbit
supper disposIng " - half barrel oil
booze found In closet OF tho roomsI
up stairs,
The heavy fines paid by Cook
caused him 60 fold his tent like the.
Arabs ana silently pass across the.
wagon bridge into West Tulsa. Here
he bears the distinction of being tho
manager of tho West Tulsa Hotel.
The reputation of the self same hostel
ry has placed several better business
heads out of business SO lt ls said, but
Cook and his slcuths may find way.
Cook took charge of the hostelry
Saturday night and was enjoying pros
porlty until officer Rebcr Instituted a
raid on the place Tuesday morning,
The patrol wagon made two trips to
the wagon bridge 10 haul the prison
ors to the police station The beer
repository was found behind piano
I'm the parlor, while q supply OF whis-
key was unoarthod from a secret
chamber covered hy the gas meter
The proprietor of the West Tulsa
establishment might have played in
better luck, had he not chosen To-
/ plunge 10 heavily. His arrest was
made on the strength of story told
by one of his guests George Friday,
who, when relieved of his purse con-
tanning 500 "poachcd' t0 the police.
| Friday Is the proprietor of the Ca
sino Pool hall, ANA happened to be a
guest Of the hotel while sleeping or
a jag. who got the swag could not
be learned, hut the piano player, who
n few days before had applied 10 the
new proprietor Of the hotel I'm "a sad
/ plight for want of necessary funds Ia
satisfy his ravlshIng appetite, was
flush" when he arrived I'm the first
wagon load NJ police station. He gave
his name as Jack Horuor. asked the
amount Of his bond, pulled out roll
Of green backs, the result of two day.
labor, and placed up $50 the amount
Of his bond. When tho oase was call.
ed for trial yesterday, and the fire,
quent mention Of "Jack" camo into tn,
testimony Judge Houston asked foI
the elusive one Jack had vamoosed {,
parts unknown, and the only satisfac
tion for the court was 10 forfeit hit
bond.
Mrs A. Cook, came into court will
n battered countouancc, looking as /
she had tried to pass through bar
bed wire fence without giving tn,
cOunterslgn She was also loolinl
for Jack, whom she hired as a plan,
player. She recommended him as an
"ivory swatter," but couldn't accoun
for the sudden disappearance OF 49,
Of her roll. The court allowed Mrs
Cook TO get easy, after evidence ha,
been secured against her for sellin
, whiskey 10 one OF her guests. Al
torney Martindale for the defense
told the court that the woman ha
, hetn III utllthl0 tbuulllun lOT htN
/. eral days on account Of an exictin
runaway in which she was the victim
|, II was learned that Mrs. Cook in com
pany with a gentleman friend rod
out into the country. She was throw
from the buggy, her face bearing evi
dence Of having come into contac
with a macadami2ed road on ac
count Of her condition at the time o
the accident she was rendered In
precarlous condition, ana has sine
3 been under the care Of a physician
2 Her case was dismissed and relic
, found in filming the husband.
, Oscar Vann and wife, also found I
2 the place at the time Of officer Re
p her's appearance, were arraigned o
: n charge Of lettering around a plac
where liquor IL sold They entered
plea Of not guilty but were held fo
, investigation,
> Cook paid his fine and was release
!. from custody.