davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
DIX FEARED MURPHY
Governors Action on Giving Out
of Letter Explained.
TAKEN AWAY FROM MASON
Secretary Prevented from Get
ting Explanation from Chief by
Bad Roads to Thomson.
IBv relcgraph 70 Tie tribune. ]

iI5T IrIcSfdpn TO A-e 4ii"1+'N-'
Albany. March 4.-One Of the most IN
teresting phases OF the Governors inter
ference with the legislative prerogatves.
according 70 story told here to-day. is
tbe vav his letter. advising the elimins-
,ion Of Sheehan as a senatorship candi-
date came to be given out in New York
h,. Lieutenant Commander De Kay. his
old Il was because the Governor appar-
er,l,, felt he would he under heavy as
ss,,,,e from Boss Murphy and Mr.
Sbaeban II he waited until to-day, as ne
hod said he would DO, that he hustled
tho document out from the sheltering
care of John Mason. his secretary ana
threw il on Murphy and Sheehan.
The story runs this way: ID" Gov
ernor urged thereto by all his Demo-
cratic I I.eaCue. anti-s;heehan- Murphy ad-
,.ienrs had written his statement on
rhu~sdav night. Secretary Mason had
not seen the document until it was about
readv to be issued yesterday afternoon
Then he read IT, shrieked as ms eyes
caught the Governors unusually nm
e,,pr, ssions. and declared II would De
most unfortunate and improper II the
s.a,or,cnt were issued before Mr.
uurnh,. and Mr.. Shcehan had seen IT,
The Governor is said 10 have seemed 10
fall in with his views. and to have agreeH
that il might be we'll 10 hold il up urti
that tipe. but instead he bundled MS
aid an 10 a fast train To New York with
instructions 20 make the document pub
lie As soon as he had served a copy on
Boss" Murphy and Mr.. Sheehan' ana
under no circumstances 10 breathe
word about IL to anybody here
This accounts for the great surprise
or u Irphv and Shcenan last night, Tor
they didn't expect the letter for several
hours Having done this. the Governor
slipped away To Thomson. AR Mason
said to-day that he would have gone I"
his car,p at McKeeyer. but the road was
absolutely impassabie n Senator Elmer
sons bill becomes a law. the Governor
viii have = fire nighwcy To- MckeeVer
whenever he wants 10 avoid Boss
Nurphy and other cares of state.
Mr. Mason this morning said he hadn
any idea what caused the Governor 10
ehangc his mind about giving oui his
letter to-day
Just before the Governor LEFT here
yaia the secretary. che told me 10 keep
the cor 'cs in the safe Until he released
them by telephone. some time ihis al
ternoou have had no word from MN
since. Evidently tho Governor changed
his mind and communicated with Com
mandcr De Kay in Nc York telling hlm
to release the letter tLcre.'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Dressing SacqueS

In albatross accordion plated, embroidered 6,o
scallopcd trimmed Pz'1o
In abatro,>. scallopcl or Val lace trimmed. 1896
ribbon H nFIn'e or embroidered 2&tSp trimmed $} 3o5
In satin ribbon and lace Insertion kimono a.
sleeve and fitted P).)
In dotted silk satin ribbon bound............ &.Q5
In white dotted Swiss, Dutch neck. embroidery o,
insertion trimmed ...............'...'''''''' Pi'o0
In lowered dotted Swiss, or lawn in 20. e,o-
various models Observation-Disclosures. ooC ~ PI.9)
Krnonos, in outing flannel or lowered lawn. 75C
Broadway & 10th St; 9Th Ave; 10th St.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SHEEHAN WILL STICK
Continued from first page.

Martin W. Littleton. who SHE'D his
caster into the SenaJorship ring week
ago. evidently does not expect 10 profit
to any great extent by the Dix letter.
He left Yesterday morning for Augusta.
Ga. and it was said that he would not
he back for week.
Not only did Murphy make sure or
his members Of the Legislature yester-
day. but Mr.. McCooey. the Kings County
leader. took occasion 10 get in touch
with the representatives of his organ
ization.
The matter is entirely in the hand :
Of our representatives in the Legislst-
urc." said Mr.. McCooey "All Of them
with whom have talked to-day say
they can find no way to amalgamate
with the minority. All they can see is
to follow the majority rule. and this they
will do"
Senator "Christy" Sullivan. Of the
Tammany forces. said: The Governors
letter will have absolutely no effect upol
me. ! believe in majority rule and will
stand by the caucus candidate"
other legislators talked along the
same lines
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
MY Al BLEND OF TEAS

are without exception the best teas onered
In this city: always uniform IN quality. SA"A-
mans Msgaz!nc mailed on request.
L. j. CALLAHAN. a. and - Nesey 81
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Surrender Would Kill Tarr1any.

1t would he fatal for us to bow 40 tho
dictates Of the minority,' said one OF
the most powerful leaders in TammaDy
Hall. 1t would mean the end Of he
organization. There is Ne more reason
why We should abandon Mr.. sheehan's
candidacy because thirty ot the Demo-
cratic members Of tho Legislature do not
happen to like MIN than there was for
throwing over Governor DIX At tn
Rochester convention because some forty
Of the delegates voted for Congressman
suzer."
Senator Robert +. Wagner loader Of
thc majority in the Senate. who was at
the conference with Mr. Murphy in the
afternoon. said last night:
we are for majority rIlc. and there
is nothing we can do except continue %
vote for Nj Sheehan. so long as he Is
The caucus candidate. Nothing except
q rev caucus and a withdrawal OF Mr..
shCehan can release ~ from our
Pledges"
IN q statement given out last night
Senator Lorirg .I Black jr.. Of the 4th
District Kings County. rebukcs Gov
error Dix for advising The legislators 10
desert The caucus candidate. He Said:
81 VIII continue 20 vote fo- william r.
sbccran unless he Vithdraws from the
race. md trust that he ~ not do 80.
The decadencc % the good old American
Democratic prin,iplef 81 majority rdie
and the separation Of hr three branches
# government. rs evidenced I'm ihe Gov
crnor's letter. telling them to give no a
candidate whom thc majority have been
voting for should b. stcrnly ana effect
iyelv checked by an absolute refusal on
our part T. meet the Governors wishes.
He tells me to vote according 10 my
.onse ienra-I am doing th-t when vote
for sbechan His Litter therefore. to
me i. contradictory and poin's o." direc-
t.on. What rc2son has he lof believing
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Piano Makers
Established 1850.

siege. and is anxious To JOIN his family
al Hot Springs Ark. lie had hoped 20
get away on TUESDAY. but he wants 10
he sure before he goes that nothing Will
break" while he is gone
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Lord e Taylor
founded 1896.
March Sale Of
House G01cnS, KIm0n0S
and Dressing SacqNeS
Commencing Monday, March otb
House GOzVHS

In silk accordion plated bodice yelled chiffon elaOo-
ratey hand embroidered
SI875-Value $500
In abatross lingerie sailor collar with plated lace edge,
betcI at waist with ribbon
S8.75-Vaue Sl275
In albatross. lace insertion trimmed. Empire model
S7.O5-Value So75
White dotted Swiss. sailor collar or Empire model
embroidery trimmed.
$0.05 @ 8.Z5-Valucs up to sl275
In French clallic, howercd border, satin pip q1 -
ing Observation-Disclosures. P/3
In albatross sell trimmed satin piping...... p405
M4's sle trimmed Sr2se bar or d'my a. $3.50 60 POS
In lowered Swiss...........,&2.45, 2.Q5 g 3.Q5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
HENSEN MAY NOT
DIE ON THE nth
SUPREME COURT WILL PROBAB-
LY NOT GET TO APPEAL.
USUALLY Gets PRECEDENCE
Comes 10 Slayer Of Deputy
Stampcr,

II seems pretty certain right now
that Frank Hansen, the negro SEN
fenced to hang on January 81, for the
murder Of Deputy Sheriff Charles
Stamper at Dawson on october g.,
1910, viii not be hanged on schedule
date, Thus the condemned negro Will
get a respite OF unknown duration.
Unless the wheels Of the supreme
court turn more rapidly It is probable
that the Hansen case will not be
called up for hearing for several
weeks at the earliest possible time,
An appeal TO the supreme court was
filed Friday in Oklahoma city. II Is
not probable that decision will be
handed down before the date set for
the negro's hanging,
Efforts We're made 10 have the
death sentence commuted 10 life i'm
prisonment, but Governor Haskell re-
fused to interfere last fall and for a
while II was thought that nothing but
death awaited the negro
As the time draws near for the exc
cution Of the negro the decision Of the
supreme court will be awaited with
expectation though there IS little
hope OF the case being called up for
some time, unless the regular order
Of business is upset. A case OF this
nature. however takes precedence
over cases OF any other nature, and
is usually set for an early hearing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
LITTLE AFRICANS ARE
fined; one TO FIGHT
MiNY MAIDS OF DAikTOMN
FNIItNLhND APPEAR ~
POLICE COURT

young army Of the Objectionable
population Of Little Africa skipped
the light fantastic 10 police court yes-
terduy morning following the numcr-
Gus arrests made by Officers Dewitt
and Clever in that section Friday
night with but one exception statu-
tory charges were placed against the
prisoners and the regulation fine as-
sossed
Bonds Of so each were forfeited
ON failure to appear of Lula Keel,
Marie Henry, Myrtle Gray Gertrude
Walker ana Ada Jones one of the
party Ida Taylor, plead not guilty
ana h6~ case was continued until Mon-
day morning A plea OF guilty TO
lewd conduct was entered and a fine
Of so assessed ON Mamie Porter Liz
2ie Matison, Arthur Weaver Eugene
Elston. Fred Smith, william Royal
Lucille Mcneil and Hattie Dawson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
CLUB ELECTION
ST|RS Interest
QUESTIONS OF VITAL IMPORT
ANCE 10 COME W.
WILL PRESENT STATISTICS


lively interest has been created
among Tulsa business men on the owe
OF the annual meeting OF the Com
morcial Club, which win occur at the
headquarters on East Third street
next Friday evening Many questions
of vital Importance 10 the progress
of The city's industries will be taken
up before tho body and thoroughly
discussed II. p Sutherland, sccra-
t;Ny Of the Tulsa commercial body,
has forwarded notices to all members.
and one OF the largest attendances In
the history Of tho organization Is eX-
pected
The principal business Of the ses-
sion will be tho election Of directors
for the ensuing year The polls. ac-
cordlns to tho provision Of the by
laws, Will be opened from p. IN.
until II p. m, All members in good
standing with tho local business Or
sanitation. up until the 18TH OF tho
month, viii have the privilege Of vot-
Ing on tho candidates Of their choice.
Following the election Of directors, Of
tlcers VIII Do appointed for the va
rIous departments There ARE no
changes in the personnel expected by
the present attaches
In the reports OF the different COM
mlttees working iu connection with
the Commercial club some Interesting
statistics on the growth of the city
Is anticipated The work Of these
bodies is growing rapidly and the
members realize that It Say soon be
nect ssary TO increase the members OF
coch committee % attend to the in
NestIgation work
The membership OF the Commercial
club now numbers almost six hum
dred, almost the entire number are =
good standing and over half take an
active part In the work This Is speak
ing we'll for tho business men in "a
city the size Of Tulsa
A luncheon will 0c served after the
election OF directors at the club
rooms Friday night This VIII be fol-
lowed by q smoker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
NIuTARISM IS Called
inheritance By R0DY
YOUTHS WHOSE RELATIVES
FOUGHT DESIRE TO BE SOL
DIERS-FINE ACCEPTED.

"Mllltarlsm is an Inheritance In
most families" Slid Sergeant Little O.
Roby Of the United states army re-
crulting station yesterday, as five re-
crults were anxlously awaiting issu-
ance Of transportation TO Fort Logan.
Col
II IL said that almost So per cort
OF the boys In Uncle Sans service are
following the tactics Of their fore
fathers. The spirit OF war soe,ra to
be born in boys whose fathers served
under tho flag during the ciyll strife,
or even as far back as the Revolution.
a youth OF II years applied recent
~ at the local recruiting station to
enlist in tho service lie confessed
that IN the course OF a few weeks he
would be Of the required nge 90 ioln
the troops, but was I'M ~tent 10 enlist
on the spur of the moment The boy
brought tho fun consent of his par
onts, residing at Dawson. ana II was
learned that three brothers before
him served IN the army The lad OF.
ferod the recruiting officer all kinds
OF inducements to allow him TO wear
the blue. but MI to no avail.
on his eighteenth birthday tho lad
again applied. so anxious was no 20
be soldier. Recruiting officers ad-
mlre enthusiasm of this nature, and
.Hut forth every effort TO have their
application accepted
Five rs'ruits we're accepted into tho
service at the recruiting office yes
terday and the boys were given trans
portation TO Fort Logan, Col. They
were El2ha Il. Wilson, Coweta,
okla; Edward W Robinson, Broken
Arrow. okla; Cleborne j Ethrldge.
EllaWlle. Ga! Lonn Debney. Fort
Smith. ARK and Harrison E Thur
man ps-" T"- f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
BRECKENRIDGE Grants
HIS first Divorce
COLORED MAN SECURES SEPARA-
TlON FROM WITE-LEAGUE
sECU RES SEAL.

Tho FIRST trial Of any sort occurred
In Judge Breckinridgo's superior
court, yesterday morning, when
George Kelley secured decree
of divorce from Libby Kelley on
charges OF abandonment Both are
colOred
On Monday Judge Breckenridge
will hand down a ruling In the habeas
corpus case Of I'd Clay the negro ac-
cused Of selling mortgaged property
who Is applying for his release from
the county Jail The decision Of the
court was TO have been announced
but was postponed until to-
morrow.
Superior Judge League announced
yesterday that he had received his
court seal and that he was ready
for business Several cases have been
filed for trial and will be taken up
the first OF next month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
MAY Formulate RULE
FOR PICTURE Shows
SLIGHT NEGLIGENCE IN REGARD
TO FILM CHARACTER OFTEN
INJURIES TIE JUVENILE.

Agitation Is freely expressed by
some of Tulsa's leading officials re-
garding the codification OF an ordl-
nance to restrain the moving picture
shows Of the city. Several Of the
local play houses uae neglectfu dis
erection in the matter of selecting ap-
propriate films for their audiences.
II Is said, and some Of the pictures
shown are held to be bad and. serve
TO incite the minds OF youths tS-lcts
Of desperation in the mind Of those
who are after more wholesome films.
Hardly a city Of any importance IN
the country Is without an ordinance
TO protect the public from some Of the
films dspilyed at play houes, In
stances have been cited where chill
dren have attempted to carry out the
ideas given them through pictures de-
scriptiye OF pllghted adventures The
provisions OF such ordinances compel
managers Of picture shows to exhibit
films only OF a melo- dramatic nature,
Deeds Of tragedy would be considered
obnoxious, and the operator OF the
machine would be asked to splice such
films IN order 10 relegate death Of
any nature rlher than natural,
Tulsa is much better of than most
cities In regard to fair class Of pic
ture shows However, there have
been times when pictures held to be
of a bad nature have been thrown on
the screen Plctuves impress chill
dren far more than the older genera
ton, and as a usual thing they attend
the cheaper class OF shows more FREE
auently than worthy reductions This
Is the principal reason FOR the con-
templated Inauguration Of crusade
for pictures with clean moral,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
foster Parents TO
keep LITTLE child
JUDGE POE ORDERS SARAH ANN
PERRYMAN TO REMAIN WITH
SNYDER FAMILY.

For time at least, little Sarah
Ann Prettyman, the slN-year-old
daughter OF the late C, d, Perryman,
will remain in the custody of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter SNYDER This was Judge
Poe's decision In the habeas corpus
case of Mrs. Brunnett against the
Snyders in the district court yesterday
afternoon
The little girl Will remain with her
foster parents temporarily until
the court decides to make some other
disposition Of the child Attorneys
for Mrs Brunnett have accepted the
courts decision and Will not appeal
Final disposition of the child will be
agreed upon some time later
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
Prescription tOr Bad Breath
and Chronic Indigestion

Foul breath X one Of many dis
agreeable and distressing anllctIons
that como with Indigestion BeOw
Ia given tho formula for the treat
mont that is producing such remark
able results IN hospital work for
stomach trouble It is said to relieve
almost Immediately sour stomach,
belching, dizziness, headaches and
misery after eating, and II used for
sufficient tlmo vIll cure the worst
dyspepsia Two ounces essence Of
Pcpsin. three ounces syrup of Ginger
one ounce Catundlr compound. Mix
and take one 10 two teaspoonfuls art
90 each meal and at bedtime" Ca
tnndir always comes put up In oSee
sealed packages Any druggist should
have IL IN stock by this time or he
will quickly got II from his whole
sale house For best results mix tho
pspsin aud the Ginger, then let stand
about an hour before adding the ca
tandir II Will be more convenient
to get the ingredients from the drug
Rlst at-.,. mix them at home Persons
suflering from stomach troubles
should get this without delay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
Piles Cured
Suffered For 81 Years. Used Pyra-
mid Pile Cure A Year Ago and
Never Had A Return of Trouble.
Trial Package Sent Free TO All Who
send Name and Address.

Yesterday being Thanksgiving |
feel / must write, giving you thanks
for what your Pile Cure has done for
me, You will readily remember that
/ wrote you In February / can
truthfully say that II Is now nearly
one year since ! used the pyramid
and | have not had sign or symp-
tom OF piles since. and | feel that
after suffering as / did for 81 years,
/ should express my thanks for such
a cheap cure. | have and l always
will, speak for the Pyramid Pile Cure,
This merely TO express my thanks
10 the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich Very respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant, c. G.. MATHEWS, 1905
Ninth Ave. North Nashville Tenn,
Instant relief can be gotten by us
ing the marvellous Pyramid Pile cure
II Immediately reduces all congestion
and swelling, heals all sores. ulcers
and irritated parts.
The moment you start TO use II
your suffering ends and the cure OF
your dread disease is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an
operation unnecessary. Don't submit
to the cruel excruciating pain caused
BY the surgeons knife Besides, It
Is expensive and humiliating and
rarely a permanent success
The Pyramid Pile cure Is put up
IN the form Of "easy-to-use," special
ly made, suppositories. They are
soothing, painless, instant and GER
tain,
A trial treatment will be sent you
at once by mail, in plain, sealed wrap
per, without a cent Of expense to you
II you send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug CO., 2Si Pyramid
Building Marshall Mich
After you receive the sample. you
can get regulgr-si2e package Of
Pyramid Pile cure at your druggists
for so cents, or II he hasn't it. send
MS the money ana we viii send It to
you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
STEADY GROWTH seen
IN BUILDING PERMITS
PAPERS CALLING FOR $4,000
EXPENDITURE ISSUED BY
INSPECTOR TODAY.

Yesterday was somewhat better
than the average for the Issuance Of
permits and when city
Building Inspector @. j. Meacham
closed his books $4,000 was added 70
the taxable property Of Tulsa,
The permits were as follows DR..
C. A. selby, one-story frame build
ing on Boston. $4,000; Ben f, Rice,
two story frame dwelling, $4,000; j.
r.. Morris. two.story frame dwelling,
$1,000. Colonial Trust Company, re-
modelling Alexander building on South
Main. $4,000; George Adams. one
story Crane on ElwC-l, $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
JURY LIST COMPLETED.
Two Hundred Names IN BoS-2I VIII
BO Chosen.

The jury list Of 200 names FOR the
county court for the year 1911 has
been completed and the Jury box Will
be ready for use In a short time. Clerk
George Davis Of the county court
spent yesterday in placing tho 200
names IN the Jury box, from which "a
names wlll be- drawn this week for
service on jury panel for the jan
uary term Of court,'which will be con-
yened on January 81. The list Will
be changed for the remainder Of the
year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
SOCIAL BREVITIEs.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Chesley have
issued invitation to house warming
in honor Of their second wedding an
nvcrsary Tuesday afternoon from
three to seven The Chesleys have
Just moved into their new home on
North Cheyenne and large company
Of friends both In and out OF the
city have been asked to help cele-
brate the anniversary and chrsten
the new home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

The Elks held an informal dance at
their hall Friday evening with the fol-
lowing dancers in attendance: Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Stoyer MT. and Mrs.
W II, Pomeroy Mrs ziblah simpson
Mr. and Mrs, VIII Brownlee, Misses
Besse whitney Belya Mitchell, Ger
trude Braymer Irene King, Avis Chap
man. Rhea Walker, Mildred HanseL
Charlie Green. Ella Smith, Wilson
Maizie Chastain, Lillian Reedi Messrs
A. Hendren, Dick Miller, Laley. O. f..
Macon, +. Tyron, Lester Curie, Rex
Walker J. II Miller, Mcdaniel Earl
Mosier, Charles steel, Dillon, G. w.
Reeves. Burnbrock, James Heed, a. D..
Young, Murray Hughes, and Towers.
The members Of the CsS airy club
enjoyed an informal dance last even
ing. only club members were in at
tendance and after the dancing a buf-
fet super was served
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15
Society News
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours Z TO l0p m, Phone 900.

Continued from page three.)
Tor It's personnel Messrs W. W, Woody,
A L. Freeman, F. A. Splitter, J. A.
Northari, l.. NJ. Hubbard and Il, A.
Dixon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Miss Edytho Thurman had as hon
or guests at dinner last evening Mrs
n. o. Neyens Of Wilmore, Kaus, and
Mr. w. A. Suter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Miss yRoXclla Lindley leaves today
for Eldorado Springs, Mo, for visit
with her mother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

The Thimble club meets Wedncs-
day afternoon with Mrs. u. j. Davis
son, on South Cheyenne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-15

Miss NJ s. Jackson leaves January
% for the New York markets and will
be glad to look after special orders for
customers or others so desiring. adv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-13
DESERT RACE
TOUCH GRIND

The Los Angeles Phoenix Desert
Race which started at midnight Sat.
urday, November 4, and which was
won by a National car driven by Har.
vey Herrick, was won in p hours j
minutes 81 seconds.
The course lay southwark from Los
Angeles to San Diego and thence over
the desert to the Colorado river.
There the competing cars passed in.
to control and were ferried across,
remaining in control until Monday
morning, when the racers went on and
finished at the track on the Phoenix
Fair grounds.
The distance is SAP miles. Previous
ly, being from Los Angeles directly
westward. it was nearly 100 miles
shorter.
Gable news of the result of the
great race was received here.