davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

II couldn't md any brandy there was
somo part Here's bottle of champagne
WIN that dof' she asked anxiously, placing
n with the tnmbler 81 his elbow. lie picked
fingers
Thank you--so much--Yos," ho said
weakly I'm sorry, Catherine sorry
60 have distressed you 80, You're a good
woman, hnd-you say that that the lnnocont
should suffer with the guilty We'll.
perhaps you're rlgh,--but ia hard. isn't ~
lou'll admit THAR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
Young Chauffer is Recovering.

John Harvey, the 2S-year-old chauf-
feur who was overcome by gas In the
office OF a Second street gnra0n W. %
he was sleeping with his brother, VII
liam Harvey. Sunday night. is doIns
nicely and will probably completely
recover from the effects of the par
tial asphyXlation in few days This
was the encouraging sta<emev given
out last night by Dr. G. 4. Wiley,
who is attending Harvey at the Tulsa
hospital. The body of William Har-
vey was shipped to his home at Pauls
Valley, where burial will take place
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
The Gamblers

Dlyanla depot. Our messenger caught him
n he was getting on the train, lie phlned
US Just after you'd telephonod about MIR.
Cowper."
In spite OF tho gravity OF the situation
Emerson could hardly restrain . smile Of
admiration st tho matter of-fact way In
which the detective Informed him what his
Emerson'sl movements had been.
"oh. you heard thsti' hs asked. curl
ousy
Naturally, sir
Emerson shook his arms down into his
coat sleeves and adjusted tho collar Of his
ovorcoat
We'll. I'm afraid l cant wait for Mr.,
Darwin he said pleasantly, and started
for the door, But Hicks never budgod out
Of his path,
I'm afraid you must, ar" he said,
sraycly HIS orders were to keep you
here until he came"
Keep me here by force2" demanded
Emerson, u well-feigned note Of anger IN
Bis voice.
He didn't say, STR" replied the de-
tectiye eyssycly. He won't be long
He ought to have been hero nvs minutes
ago
Emerson did some rapid thinking. He
must get out there some way before Darwin
returned or--hs looked at tho detective and
his hand slowly sought his trousers pocket
with unmlstaksbls meaning
Il suppose It's no usc suggesting that
my Offering TO '----- began IN u voice so low
that only Hicks could hear 10, Tho de.
tecive half raised his hand to restrain him
No SIR" he answered, quickly. Il
wouldn't do that II were you
Name your own ngurei" said Emerson,
his lips barely framing the words The
plainly as words, Don't add attempted
briberies 20 the other charges against you"
and Emerson read the message
Newer mind. never mindr he said.
turning away resisDedly. I'm make tho
best OF IT,"
minute or two passed In absolute 81
ienco Thop there ives Q rst,le OF keyS at
the front door. the sounding Of q slammins
door and heavy footsteps IN tho hall. The
door was thrown oper and Darwin entered
He still wore his ovGcoat and carried
NhNoinht Dag ia hb manu-. no ioohou nv
Emerson and the mons eyes met for few
seconds In silence Then hc dropped the
bag and walked over to the door that led up
10 Mrs. Darwin's apartment. 1t WAS
locked
Where is Mrs. Darwin" he demanded
OF tho detectives.
I'm her room. SIR" replied Hicks.
'Doss she know I've returned2"
mo, SIR"
Darwin tried the door again gently.
listened, and at last appeared satisfied.
He walked back to the table and gaxod at
Emerson again for several moments with
out speaking. Then:
Now. Mr. Emerson. what are you do
ing In my house at this hourT'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
THIS WELL COuID NOT 90 DRY
Enforocmcnt Officers Locate the
"rlantn IN u Roadhousc OF
ln l.fx


After pumping all the water out Of
a well at the rear u roadhousc
north of the city, said to be operated
by Ovorton and Green, praprletors Of
The Alcorn hotel, a clterie of state en-
lorcemcnt officers recently oNtrac-
ted from the bottom Of the clstcrn n
kog Of hccr ana several bottles of
whlskey.
The booze had been planted" In
the well, supposedly for uFo at the
roadhousc, aud had been weighed
down with heavy pieces OF metal The
officers discovered that some unusu-
ally familiar looking obstacles were
to be seen through the eighteen feet
Of water that covered them, so they
set 10 work pumping the well dry, or
rather partially dry.
II required the combined efforts of
six men TO finally pun the keg Of
hoor and the whiskey from the we'll.
The contrabrand was caricd TO the
city and placed in storage.
While the Officers were It the road
house the telephone rang and one Of
tho enforcement men answered.
"Do you want three cases Of beer
out there?" queried the voice at the
other end OF the wire.
Sure" replied the officer.
"All right, we'll send II out right
away"
II never came.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
BUY
FROM OWNER
]. G. WRIGHT,
Commissioner.

! am sacrificing my home. leaving
city on account of health; east front
nine large rooms, basem ent, furnace
heat, laundry room, beamed ceiling,
maple floors wood work, painting and
paperlng in all rooms Of the mos,
expensive material and workmanship;
location only a few blocks south from
the business center, with a beautiful
shaded lot; this property was built
for a home a short time ago. / am
wanting to sell; II you want TO buy
with 81, cash; terms to suit the
purchaser on the balance, at n price
less than you can buy the ordinary
cheap built home. Location best In
the city. If interested answer 32s,
care Of World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

1t seems passing strange that for
so many years cooking has been con-
sidered menial. when the health Of
the family depends more On the food
No wonder we are Tor were) fast be-
coming a nation Of dyspeptics. But
cooking schools are now afoot and
many have cause to bless them for
renewed strength and energy on ac-
count of better prepared food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-New and second hand
goods, art squares, all sizes from siaO
TO $4,000. Gas heaters and ranges M
reduced prices, j. u. Hawkins, East
md and Cincinnati
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
Takes MONEY TO
Make COURT CO.
so JUDGE BRECKENRIDGE DE-
MANDs THAT COUNTY COMMIs-
sIONERs COME ACROSS"
time TO APPEAL QUESTIONED
II May or May Not Have Expired
seems Likely That u Jury VIII BE
Summoned This Month

Should the Oklahoma Supreme
court fail to hand down an opinion In
the Tulsa county superior court case.
which IT is expected IT Will do on jan
uary ., the controversy between the
superior court, presided over by Judge
NJ. A. Breckenridge, and the board OF
county commissioners promises to
come to a head Immediately.
Yesterday Judge Breckenridge ap-
peared before the commissioners and
informed them that their allotted six
months time in which to appeal the
salary cases OF himself and Clerk
Cline TO the Supreme court had passed
and as 40 appeal had been filed, he
desired his salary for the two months
included in this case, which was tried
before District Judge l.. NJ. Poe, on
June 80, 1911. The commissioners
appeared to be "up tree and stated
that J ey thought their attorneys had
already filed their appeal with the Su-
preme court.
Commissioner North then telephone
ed to his counsel. II. B. Martin, who
Informed him that they had until
January "a In which TO file the ap-
peal.
Judge Breckenridge was emphatic
In stating that the time OF appeal had
elapsed. and openly accused the conf
missioners and their counsel of delay
ing the case az long as possible in
order to keep him from procuring his
salary which Judge Poe ordered paid.
Breckenridge then announced that he
would institute proceedings to force
the commissioners to pay him his SAL
airy.
Judge Rreck enridge also stated that
should the supreme court fail 10 pass
upon his case next week. that he
would at once issue call for jury
and being trying the 800 odd cases
that have been filed In his court the
past year.
Last week District Judge Poe, when
he inducted the new county jury COM
missiOners into office, instructed them
to fill a jury box for the superior
court. so It is probable that this month
Will see the first jury ever summoned
in the superior court In Tulsa county.
Mrs. lIulda Montgomery procured
the first divorce of 1912 in Tulsa
county yesterday when Superior Judge
Breckenridge legally separated her
from her husband Lee G.. Montgom-
cry, and restored her to her maiden
name of Hulda Arnold The divorce
was not contested and was granted ON
the grounds of desertlon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
Darwin Will Tell You.

"Yes. Mr.. Emerson the man quietly re-
piled. His name was Hicks and he was one
Of the best men In the Secret Service The
other vss Operative Bindley
You followed me here7" demanded
Emerson.
Yes. sir" was the calm reply.
whats your obiectg"
Hicks looked gravely into the young mans
eyes
Mr.. Darwin will tell you when he gets
here" he replied. quietly. Emerson stared
"He knows I'm here7'
"Yes. sir: he's on his way from the Penn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

RADIUM WATER cures -rheuma-
tism, eczema, constipation, stomach
trouble, sore throat and many other
ailments. Cheapest and best treat
mcnt. For sale at sos s. Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

Wallace Reece, the young negro
who was arrested last week for bur-
glarizlng house in the north part OF
the city was yesterday arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace Slack and
held for a preliminary hearing under
$500 bond, which he failed to make.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE.


IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTk..On.
- Comm ssioner 10 the Five Civilized
Tribes, MuskOgee, Oklahoma. December 20,
1911. Sealed proposals will be received al
this office mp to 2 clock p. m. January u,
1912, Tor leasing the following described laud
gas purposes: All land between high water
level OF the Arkansas River and the mean.
dered banks thereof, as established by tao
United States Geological Survey, in Ss,tions
7, IT, 49, 10, 20, -, 32 and So, Township
IL North Range IS East adloinlsg the al
lotments Of Willie FranNlin, Lewis o4nsj.
Jr., Mamie Perryman, Homer rer ym4n,
Louisa Mackcy. Henry W. Perryman, Julia
Smith. Annie Fee. Ellen sprng. Nathan
Spring, Tanaha Walker, loan watson, LeOna
Watson, Frank Brown, Nina Smith, Celeste
Mullen, Malnda Davis, Pickett kentis, Rob.
ert NJ. Mckim, Joe Lewis Riley tulsym and
Dave McNac, comprising 900 acres, more
or less Such lease TO pe entered into with
the Secretary Of the Interior under S5c,ion
10 Of the Act Of Jun IS, 1898 $50 Stats,
495). Bidders should state the amount Of
bonus they will pay per acre and the rate
of royalty on oil and gas, the lease to fol
low the form used in the case of restricted
indians so far as applicable. The success
full bidder will be required TO dNfr9y the
expenses Of advertising and also OF survey
ing the land to be leased and take such
steps generally either before or after begin.
ming operations as the Secretary of the Inter
ior may deem necessary aSd give bond to the
satisfaction of the Secretary. Not more
than $40 acres will be iacluded in any 1ne
lease. Bids should be addressed to the
undersigned at Muskogee. Oklahoma, marked
Bid for oil and gas lease and should he
accompanied by certified check in the amount
OF 5000, subject TO the usual condition re-
latine TO forfeiture. Right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
Further information will be furnished up
or request
]. G. WRIGHT,
Commissioner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
Triplets Are Born at Dawson

Mrs. Sherman Ward, aged 20, Of
Dawson, a little coal mining town five
miles northeast of Tulsa, late yester-
day afternoon gave birth to triplets.
two girls and one boy. The boy
weighed seven pounds and the girls
tipped the scales at pounds each. At
last reports all concerned were alive
and doing nicely. DIR. Jackson at
tended the mother. The husband OF
the woman is a coal miner and Is %
years of age. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward are
also the parents of one other child, a
girl three years old.
Il came to steal" replied Emerson,
simply.
"ohl go robbery was your motiver
sneered the other. with a short, ugly
laugh.
Yes Let me EXPLAIN
And instead of avoiding detection
and arrest You stayed around two
hoursr' and he laughed again. Emer-
son nodded and made a gesture a. 70
to silence him.
Yes. but he began again.
Would you swear to that In a court
OF iaw7" Darwin interrupted.
you Love My Wifer'
"Yesw was the Arm reply
Then you are bigger fool than I
thought you were. and marvel at
your business successw declared the
older man with witherinE contempt.
Emerson. I'm going to bs frank and
indelicats. butt want the TRUTH I
hate evil and eviidoers--I hate themf
You love my wifei Yes. you do" he
cried. as Emerson made q quick mo-
tion of protest
II respect and admire her" began
tho young man.
"she would have married you II your
love for money hadn't overshadowed
your love for heri' interrupted the hus-
band. bitterly. But that was soma
time ago. That situation has changed.
You have made money. You can rest
on your iaureis--which means that
you can indulge your passioni You
loved her and she-shs"--hs WINGED
slightly-"she loved you-and you ere
here, in my house-after midnight
ttonti3ued IonloErow.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.--General
Bernardo Reyl who yesterday made
proceedings instituted against him
on the charge of rebellion. today was
declared "Bien Preso," an action in
Mexican Jurisprudence similar to in
dictment in the United States. His
trial probably will take place in Feb
ruary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
WWRLW Id wv AMT ADS
ROOMS-fuKNIsliIiD

For RENT--Two rooms with
wash house, on ground floor, fur
nished for light housekeeping. fifteen
B dollars month. ll0i s. Cincinnati.
FURNISHED rooms, In heart OF
city, strictly modern. Reasonable
rates. The New MaXinne Rooms, ~
West First.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
I for sleeping or light housekeeping
/ B17 $. Main. Phone 1863.
1 FOR RENT-One room furnished.
| light housekeeping, large closet. mod
ern. 502 South Elgin.
DESIRABLE office room TO let on
ground floor No, East Srd st. Mosher
a. Pitcher.
FOR RENT --- Nicely furnished
front room for housekeeping, 500 ~
Boston.
ONE large room furnished for light
housekeeping, first floor, 6O2 South
Lansing.
FURNISHED room in modern
home, large closet. 6l2 South Main
street.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room,
Ian modern. 407 S. Frisco. Phone
1894.
FOR RENT-Furnishe room for
two gentlemen or couple, Gl5 S. FL
wood.
FOR RENT-One bedroom, price
81. Phone G75 Black, 302 s. Frisco.
FOR RENT-Two front rooms for
light housekeeping. zoe S. Detroit.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
modern room, 413 So, Cincinnati.
FOR RENT-Front room, modern.
Phone 1920. 902 s. Cheyenne.
I-----------------
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
sleeping room, 209 East Sixth
FOR RENT-Sleeping room, $40
month. 70G S. Boulder.
ROOMS-UNFURNI
UNFuRNISl1ED rooms. four ME o.
clean rooms for light Housekeeping.
M n<yfY, .-s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03

TWO barber shops. will sell one
cheap II sold soon. Call l22 Il. 3rd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-03
CHAPTER XIV.
The Burglar Argues.

~ MERsoN looked calmly at Dsrwin'a
white face and hard. glittering
- eyes, and instantly OWNED the hell
of jealousy that was raging In his soul.
II camo to see you" he replied. quiet
Iy. The husbands mustache brlstisd with
contempt for the lie.
ITO see me-at midnightf What tims
was H2" he demanded. Emtrson's eyes
wavered for a fraction OF a second.
'I can't remember tho exact time"
Darwin turned to the detectives with an
impatient snort.
Exactly Ave minutes past eleven, sir"
said Hicks. The questloner turned once
more to his prisoner
They told you / was not hers?' he
demanded.
yes" was the calm reply
"Its now 1 O'Clock"
Il waited for YOU"
YES"
Did Mrs. Darwin tall you had gone
to Washington
What did she tell you3--comer he
cried, roughly, as Emerson did not reply.
Don't try to iic like a gentlcmani Don't
waste your time trying 10 save a wom-
ans reputationi And, above all, don't
spare my feelingsi l want the facts
and believe me. I'm going to get them!"
"I'll Tell the Whole Truth"
sun there was no reply and he turned
to Hicks
Have the servants gone to bed7''
'one. slr--I told the other TO wait up"
Darwin rang the bell and faced his
prisoner once moro with bitter sarcasm.
ITO smuss yourself during your long
walt OF two hours" he said. Il presume
you rang the bell and ordered 4 bottle
OF champagne-and two glasses"
mo" replied Emerson, In the same
low. calm tone. There was moments
pause and then with an effort Darwin
demanded:
"Well--who dldf'
"Mr. Darwin" said Emerson gravely,
",end those people away and rll-rn
tell the whole truth"
At that moment Jane entered. l.e
"Jane. who ordered that7"
Il don't know. sir" replied the SER
want Darwin turned Grimly to the
young man.
Y want Witnesses TO your statement"
he said. Emerson made An eager gest-
ure
"rll put II in writing later" he de-
clared. Tho other hssitated . moment
and then drmissed the detectives and the
servant with . wave of the hand.
well, Sir, I'm Waiting
"Wait downstairs" he commanded
Don't 60 to bed Janet want to see
you"
"Yes. sir"
He waited until the sound Of the foot
steps had died away in the hall outside
ana then:
We'll. sir. I'm wai,lns"
Mr.. Darwin. know what IL in your
mind In regard to my visit here" said
the young man. soberiy. 81 know what
has always been in your mind In regard
to me. But man to man. befors God.
you are wrong in both instancesi'
Never mind what you suspect I
Think snapped Darwin. Let us have
the facts. What was you object IN
coming here tonight"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-25
WHATS DOING
AT MONTPELIER
By L. A. Kelly. Special CORRESPONDENT

voting Ind go homo which ssme did
The testimony shows that the board
of civil authority were evenly divided
upon the question as to the validity
of the five votes marked in peculiar
manner, and that second ballot was
ordered. These votes were marked
between the words Guildhall and
Republican and not in the margin as
is designated by law. The committe
found that on the first ballot there
were cast 121 votes of which Mr..
Kellum had 81. Mr.. Ball 81 uncon-
tested. There were scattering, 4
blanks and 5 contested voted which
were marked as stated above in favor
of Mr.. Ball. The committee found
that according to their interpation of
law the intention of those votes were
for Mr.. Ball.
Your committee report that they
find those five votes should have been
counted as valid votes in favor of
Mr.. Ball which was the Republican
candidate for Representative from
Guildhail.
The committee at this time do not
make any recommendation as to the
seating of any candidate, and await
the decision of the House in the
matter.
Respectfully submitted
E. P. Adams; Chairman.
Albert Haskill, Secretary.
For the committee
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-25

titled according to his deposition that
he drank with Ball and friend anC
was offered a present to stay away
from the election but he attended
and voted for Kellam.
Ball claimed the election on the
first ballot and left for home. The
testimony of H. G. Spencer, George
Whitcomb, Mr.. Philbrick, Frank
Adams, Walter Booth and others
was read which was substantially
that the only contest was over the
five ballots and that the board of
civil authority were divided equally
over it and that it was left to town
clerk Fitch a member of the board
and that constable Marshall ordered
a second ballot without any advice in
the matter while Mr.. Marshall tes-
titled that he cast a deciding vote.
The contest may not stop at this
point and can be carried by either
contestant to Supreme court for an
opinion as to the validity of the five
votes cast and contested, as showing
the intention of the voter. H.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-25
Held for u. S. Court.

The two negroes, Maggie an
Smith, who were arrested here re-
Gently were indicted this week before
Judge Martin, in the u. S. Court held
at Rutland, on the charge of viola
ton of the Chinese Exclusion Act.
They were held for the February
term Of the United States Court.
The Chinese are being held for
deportation. E. c, Wilcox, Fred
Paquette and officer Allen, were in
Rutland for several days in connec
ton with this case.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-25
Giboin Turgeon

At st. James the Greater Church,
on Monday morning at six O'Clock
high nuptial mass was celebrated
when Agnes M. Gibion STEADY be-
came the bride of Edward J. Tur-
geon, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. FIR. Trottier. Miss Rose
Giboin, sister of the bride was brides
maid and Leo Steady, brother of the
bride, was best man. The bridal
party entered the church to the
strains of the wedding march played
by Miss Ruth Giboin.
The bride was attired in travel
ing suit of brown velvet, with a
brown beaver hat.
A wedding breakfast was served to
about 20 guests at the home of the
bride, after which the happy couple
left for a honeymoon trip to be spent
at Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit
and Montreal. Mr.. and Mrs Tur-
geon are both we'll known and poDu-
lar, and the many beautiful wedding
gifts attest the esteem in which they
are held by their host of friends.
For several years Mrs. Turgeon
was the organist at st. James Church.
Mr.. Turgeon is conductor on the
Grand Trunk R. R.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-25

The committee criticised the man.
ner in which the election was carried
on and some of the depositions did
not leave very good opinion of the
officials, in the committees mind.
Among the deposition, which were
read to the committee by Robert
Searles, attorney for Mr.. Ball, and
Elisha May for Mr.. Kellam, were
those of Sylvanus Marshall, j. N
Hardy, w. L. Ball, David Lamott
Clement La M oft, the last of whom
in his testimony, told of a drink Of
whisky being given him and of in
ducements being made him to at
tend the election and Lamott oted
for Kellam while David Lamott tes-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-25

If House bill "a, introduced by
Mr.. Cameron of Norton, passes the
House, it has good show for getting
through the Senate. This bill pro-
vides for Essex County special act
for deer hunting and will give those
holding a license the right to shoot
deer with a three inch horn, 80 days
instead of 10 as the law now reads.
1t is the belief of those interested in
the bill that it should be allowed for
they allege that there is an abun-
dance of these animals in Essex
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-25
Birthday Party

About twenty-five schoolmates OF
Mable Osborne gathered at her home
last Thursday evening, October IT,
in honor of her twelfth birthday.
After an hour spent in music and
jolly pastimes dainty tea was served.
Miss Mable was the receipant of
many tokens which she prizes in
fond remembrance of the happy
occasion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-10-25

A public hearing on electrocution,
instead of hanging, as a death pen
atty, will occur on next Tuesday
evening and will doubtless interest
some of Essex County as the recent
trial of Mrs Dodge of Lunenburg is
fresh in the minds of the people in
the county. While she received a light
sentance yet had first degree ver-
dict been found, the condition would
have been different.