davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-15

get started along that line they will
make the race hot for q lot Of them.
They have the spsed.
The trouble with the Hiutoppers riwht
now 10 . weakness at the bat. WITH
Wolter and Chase out. they are badly
handicapped. Wolter went In as A pinch
hitter yesterday, but he was 10 lame
that II 10 doubtful II he 10 able to play
regularly for mors than . week.
ss tipping Oh ssr Ssns . sna Iii, on ;scSnd
ss p 's ssss .1 & : & ssH s.sy IN NM
.Ss. S S Tom ne &. c :... 20 n .s., az
I many 4: Is = :.o;as S.s 80 and s1:s'
b. finger - Ing M. II ne ninth whom .' IL
Nom Mcr.r Sss 'ah COB; ' sse:, for |ots a,;
. ss .:a eS .s, q H.. No. : "A:
bling '0'''' ''''
.,, Cobb; BY II, -. -: =: As .hcx Of II.
~; and "a fs,: :s rsS; sad do:. 4: Sts:, v,
. ,tolsn bMe TO M sdHns ius Tor soot
It y likely that Russell Ford vni ,. called OF
S ROME S a only s way ':; e r. I'm
think Il win b Ford. ''' w. ''"
Csidveli got gu. Of .. bad foie In ths nut In
ming when be gave four hsses on bals and Above,
s Lam. M.,hY Sn IN. %G , a to e run
Wild bitch. After going straight up In the Al
and walking the b.sos fll Of runneIs ne suddsni
se,ued down and struck out stsnAse. retannG S
The evening world., 1912-05-15
IF the Locals Bat a Little Bet.
ter They'll Advance in
the Standing.
BY BOHEMIAN BULCER.

-VHE IIi9bisnder. clo.e thar .eries
.s,,, D.,ro,, 80. s.. -,
i n Deuon t"l' s''.rnoo"' anu
'noush shey may 90 oeiea'eu. no
tihss or d'sNace VIII attach TO heir
performance. During the past few days
tho Hilltop team has been playing base
hall of ,opnotch form. A itt.le batter
h,,,,nv ana ,h.v.u n. I'm in the RUNNING
rs...s ~. ,,us.r,,u ,,..,,n. =,
r,,~,',
george Muihn he'd WoiVertohs team al
most hftless yesterday. their neiding ana
base running game was by far the
cleaner of the two In only one inning,
~. ,h,rd a,d thev xet two hits and
80. -, -, ,hs h.,o. ,urnod ,ho.e
e'0'e, "o~ ~ won,
TWO iohev oins'cS '"'o I'
batters reached hrst on angles our1ns
the game and three, OF them stole Sec
ond. AN thai was needed each time
"a. . MI 70 brinx the runner in.
ru,,.,. ~. xc,,ur catcher Vim
.h..o. Ia :,
ssnea ~ Nc. " .,,,.., -. S,.n,.v
season, 20. an oppo'u " go
ms speea wncn "ues. A.,
sn..@hy snoo ia" - con.
VII sNs MN "oS =" '"~'S
'e ,',.,, Usoe .me o.. o.-a,.r
The evening world., 1912-05-15
Mike Appealed to Referee, but
Official Ordered Him
to Continue.

Ones Imagination - stretched to the
limit when ne tries to picture fighter
protesting against giving his opponent
q worse beating than ne has already
administered. yet this In just what
happened when Mike 0ibbons. who is
due IN New York to-day. met and
soundly thrashsd Paddy LAWN at Buf.
fa1o last night. Some Of Gibbons'l
New York fights have Ted fans here to
believe that he 10 a. soft-hearted a
boxer a. ever donned q glove. and the
incident last evening seems TO confirm
the belief.
The bout was scheduled to 20 ter
The evening world., 1912-05-15
National Club and Arbiter
Must Explain Implied Deci-
sion in Stewart-Slnith Bout.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

-
wv HAT y expected to prove The
w most important meeting held
" sinos the State Athletic Com
mission took once - scheduled 70 take
plaoe to-day when the of1cials Of the
National Sporting Cub win BE- called
upon to recits why . decision was gfvsn
last Thursday night IN the bout be-
tween Jim Stewart and Gunboat Smith.
At the end Of tho ten-round mill be-
tween those two men Referee Haley
nassd 6tswarts left arm. which y the
cusoomary ring method Of announcing
. winner. Both Haley ana Charley
Doesssrick. the manager Of the club.
we're served with subpoenas to Apoear
at to-day's meeting and show cause
why their referee and club licsnsas. re-
spsctivdy. should not BE- rsvoarsd. The
commission viii be reprssntsd By ooun-
sci appointed By the Attorney General,
while The dsfsndants will b advised By
their lawyers.
zns ssss seaps Of ths tua-seusd bsue BE-
TWEEN OhAmploa Johnny Kl1bens and Hsanhe
Dusns amounted 10 e7.b1H Of ~ sm kilbans
got . GUARANTEES Of s6.o0o. end .hs oesss ssoslvsd
ss !. sr a.S ~ d. s. sSs s' s:l a.
DEDUCTED for sxpsssa. % sAOh drew down sSes.lS,
Oven .ssoesa. ~ Entl,sa nshss. end Jack
fcsssd FssaSs Coeisy IN : ocntss q vsnSn.
Cal, vsTs nssshsd to:dIy b Tom Hecar,y q
on the sisssuoon g June 9. AssardinS p tthss
; possa: q sa: :sl e :: 10 z I. z w '''
Johnny Ki,bans's mat sppsasanes h ~ dty
viii probably be With J9hnny DnAss sns stuity
| sftsr ths bout between Knbans and Frankie
Burns, the Officials Of the 81: Niohoaas 4. g.
70 be dscidSd on tAs night q Juns 4 II ths
| match q clinchsd xilbans nd Dundes WI pgob-
| ably battle at l22 pounds. weigh In ct r. n.
p.el.y Mcvsnaaa and Ys.ns Ems. The sAifty
The evening world., 1912-05-15
NEW YORK EDISON NINE
OPENS SEASON MAY 10

The Nov York Edison Company baseball team
las leased the BronI Oval for all saturday dates
this ssssoa beginning with May rs. Gamcs have
bon arranged with the brooklyn Edison Com.
pany, Gcnral Eloctuc Company 81 scheme, 4dy.
and With the United Gas Imp. ComIany of lhil
adel .ina Games have nlso b,tn arrannd with
tho lre,i sem. PROFESSIONAL ttans, suul tn.
NV Jtrsg pm!,ssilnnas ON May lsih, the Inn,
luttpudants GU May 18th and the Cuban Gianis
o. Jun. lot: Inc Ne~ nnra E1'S'n tmnpan ~
They had che wonderful batting average VI 81.
for the season. The team Is composed Of oh,
Frank Esan, former Foriham altar. Han,
Msths ~son, the fano,s christys brothsr. fSet
Toarnor, knoan as 'Cannon Bsn" ToeTnoI o.
Yale. N, Donovan, now with the Mc,ropNlitans
G, Martini, trom Prondsa,ce J, Han. fIou
Z. L. Cots, from Nov England Lagur, VIM
RRvrs formerly with tho Niglanis, IA. y
Mccabe. .fpm fouzhkeepas Charles Anderbel
and O. Judxs.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

s:IS% Il a'S :aSs., "" g i + $3.50
to-nsht Mcfarland b in pafect ccnditi6a los
tns contest and expects 70 have tust - easy .
met Of the sanns club several months ago.
ytsdds Wa, The Enslish .s1-lShtw.tght
dnamphon. began training to-day at the New Polo
A. A. % that he will be In good shape should1A
o. successful IN Getting on any bouts at the
Clubs Welsh u anxious to meet Matt Wells ~
won the championship title from him in . twsr
y round bout ct the National Sporting Club 0
London, Fec. n, 1911.
The evening world., 1912-05-15
klleANE TRIES TO SCORE A
KNOCKOUT,

Kiibane went out In the tenth as II
determined to end It with a Knockout.
He hammered frankie all over the
ring. Daxed at times and weary. Burns
rallied for q final squirt and rushed In.
hooking away with both hands. Kill
bane paid little attention to defense
now, but slugged and took chances. and
Burns landed several heavy punches.
Twice the champion. stung by body
blows. dropped his guard and stepped
back only 20 rush In again. A hard
left hook on the chin made Burns reel
and hold. In couple OF seconds he
let 60 and rushed in and slugged again
and then the bell rang. kilbane, laugh
ing, shook hands. and In a minute OF
30 the ring was cleared.
Kilbane Is a genuine champion. III
has extraordinary speed, keen eye
the craft OF the born fighter and q
punch In e!taer hand This first fgh
since he won the title from Atteli hal
shown that he's likely to hold II for 1
long time.
The evening world., 1912-05-15
OUT OF TOWN FIGHTS.

pHILApELpHIA. May is.--iH on. Of the mos,
season, jog Hirst outponisd aud ougenersled
JOHNNY Mlistis in al rounds, iliBt Won even
.,sn.. and the iiiih n Which Wnietts showed hi,
Hint WAS on top most 81 The time In the ssn.
wiudup Zoe Rorfeli Of New York outpointsd Henri
Ahuber In . fast siS.round bout.
BALTIMORE. May ib--"Youns'' Britt o.,
Iris city got the decision over '.Tonmy" Hoa,t q
phlladslpNa at the end Of fifteen round bout
here IfSW was Tbs Asgpe.sor throughout and
HAuck took considerable punishment gamely
ST. LOUIS. May. i6.-Harry Trsndeli. local
lightweight, had sllSht advantar over Joe Man.
dot Of New 0rlsans In their eishtround bout.
Tommy Becvn. Tie Lsstshna Bsssust Knocked
oH Jolsins waNs OF Nov jersey In Ahe elsv.
syoh round q snbeduisd tiftsen round bout
bs<ore die Msrisyilis A. O. Bagusu vsdsd right
iato tbs hard hitting Jeneyits sod fioorsd him
ssps emss for the count.
- :. bsts,E Az. i.:,s. 81. ~. a.;
The evening world., 1912-05-15

the little New Jersey fighter never
had a chance to show that he could
fight. Frankie's hooks and swings
disturbed q lot OF smokeladen stmos.
phere. They didn't disturb Kilbane.
who either slapped them aside OF
hosted tantalizingly out OF reach be.
fore they could land.
The st. Nicholas A. c. would have
been packed but for some sort of an
oficial holdup at the door. An hour
before the main event. when hun.
drcds Of seats we're still vacant. mon
from the Fire Department were sta.
toned at the main entrance. They
stopped the crowd that was pouring
In through the doorway and held Il
back for q long while. occasionally
letting IN a score or two at a time.
Some In the street outside who had
tickets thought the doors had been
The evening world., 1912-05-15
K|LbANE A REAL CHAMPION,
SMOTHERS FRANKIE BURNS
WITH SPEED AND CLEvERNESS
Featherweight Champion Has Little
Trouble Defeating Jersey Lad, Who
at Times Appears Groggy From
Opponents Bewildering Attack.

Copyright 1872 By The Press Publishing
OHNY KnBANE fsathsrweisht world had tus
trouble beating Frankie Frantic WILLING
enough bat Kibane outcasse him
The evening world., 1912-05-15
Referee Haley Appears
Before Boxing Commission
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Al 6harksy A. C.-0sorgs Ashs
Va. Tom Dwysr, ten rounds.
~ Rot0ls A. @, Brooilyn-YounG
Ahearu ~ Soldier Bartfsld. tsn
rounds.
The evening world., 1912-05-15

sible handling n tighter ever had. Even
before the beginning OF the tenth round
Dunn merely leaned over and spoke to
Kilbane for two or three seconds before
sending him out
In tho fourth round kitbane staggered
Burns with = sharp right clip on the
chin. Frankie clinched and held tight.
At the end OF that round Burns was
slammed to the ropes Jus, before the
, bell. and II looked as II there was to
be a knockout. Kilbane was lighting
along with a wide smile. Now and then.
when Burns's anxious paving resulted In
the landing OF . blow. KIlbans actually
laughed.
Burns was a little dazed and swing
/ ing wildly In the seventh round. After
two minutes OF lighting In the eighth,
| Kilbanc began crouching until his
knees almost touched the ground. and
| feinting with extended left. He was
working for AN opening for the right
When he found II he drove In q blow
| that sent Burns reeiing. During the
last forty-nvs seconds Of the round
Burns was grogRy and backing away
| to save himself. In the middle OF the
ninth Burns was daxed again. clinching
/ and holding Iiilhane's right arm, while
the champion whlrled him around. got
him OF balance and peppered him with
| left upper-cuts.
The evening world., 1912-05-15


Kbane there s
At that there
IN the big
The evening world., 1912-05-15

- = Ez9s ..At i.:,! - H. 1i..A-;:::
The evening world., 1912-05-15

Results Of Ysstesasy's Games.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21
Suit Against Picture Company.

Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-The Fede-
raj Government yesterday filed a
civil suit for the dissolution of the
Motion Picture Patents Company and
the General Film Company. They
are accused Of combining to monopo-
lie the business to the extent of in
creasing or decreasing the number OF
moving picture theatres In which
they have no proprietary interest.
Important Move.
Washington, Aug. 17.--The NOV
ing picture antitrust suit filed yes
terday Is regarded by the department
Of justice as one OF the most import
ant moves under the Sherman law,
as 1t squarely asks for a judicial de-
termination Of the relation Of that
statute to the patent laws. The suit
will test the right OF corporations and
individuals to join respective patent
monopolies into big monopoly
through alleged conditions and
agreements.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21

sweet friendships which were form
ed during the days Of childhood.
Nineteen years ago yesterday | began
my duties under the dome of the
Nations Capitol, and during all Of
those years l have witnessed many
stirring scenes, and been present
when much Of the highly important
legislative history OF our country has
been made, and have heard many Of
Americas greatest statesmen meet
no recollection of any Of those great
historic events is so pleasing to me
as to recall the Friday afternoon
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21

speakings, engaged Sp by the boys Of
the old Richand Academy, or of the
Saturday night debates which were
engaged in by the younger citizens
Of the Richland community. Those
speakings and debates occurred many
years ago, and but few, perhaps, Of
those who attended them have been
srared to this good time, but those
speakings and debates, while crude
In certain sense, yet they perform
ed a value BILE service in that dear old
communil., because ! am sure they
inspired many boys to broader and
to a better life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21

That la what all the successful peo-
pie everywhere seem to be putting
into their work.
Tell every boy and girl that
very accurate estimate has been
made Of the worth Of school work.
Tell them every day they miss from
school means the loss of a ten-dollar
BILL
with sincere good wishes for you
and yours, remain,
Cordially your friend,
wv. Erskine Dendy."
Third Reunion Closed.
With few appropriate remarks by
r. r. Jaynes, these delightful exer-
cises were brought to a close. and
recess for dinner taken.
A bountiful feast was spread In
the shady grove and was enjoyed by
all present. For two hours or more
social converse and friendly greet
ings prevailed. Journalism was ban
ished, and 1t appeared as one big
family nartah!ms of IL meal at the
noon hour.
At 3 p. m. a brief business session
was held, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
G. G. Jaynes, president; J. p. Strib-
ling, vice president; M. r. McDon-
aid, secretary and treasurer, and
Mrs. Ella M. Doyle, historian.
Two venerable and beloved moth
ers In Israel graced tho day with
their presence-Mrs. Emily Stribling
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hughs. Their
lives have been graciously lengthen-
ed, and their presence Ia a benedic-
ton to any gathering. They remain
as the sole connecting links between
the days Of their comrades and ours.
1t Is well that the younger generation
can sit ut their feet and learn les
sons Of wisdom, patience, fortitude
and fidelity.
(The foregoing report has been
dictated from notes Mrriedly taken
by Miss Florence Rankin. 1t does
not purport 10 no verbatim report
Of the speeches, which to be duly
appreciated should have been heard.
The speakers had received only short
notice, and spoke without notes.
Even Miss Francis Fennell was ask
ed to recite after her arrival on the
ground, but 1t all goes to show that
"Old Richland" Is ever prepared In
mind and resources, and that she
can spread a feast Of reason" as
well as Of cake and custard pies on
mighty short notice.-(R. T. J.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21
MariOn's First Bale.

Marion, Aug. 16.-The first bale Of
new cotton was marketed here yes
terday by II. NJ. Moody, who lives
about six miles north of town. He
received | 5 cents per pound for It,
and 1t was shipped to Norfolk by ex-
press. Another bale was brought in
to-day from the same section by Mil
ton Lane and sold to the Black well
Company for 12k cents per pound.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21
From Prosperity to Paupcrism.

New York, Aug. 1G.-Ranked
when a boy as the premier jockey Of
the American turf, with earnings OF
$4,000 year, Grover Cleveland
Fuller, who Is still only 25 years old,
limped before Judge Grain in Gene
raj Sessions Wednesday, penniless
and friendlcss, to plead to an indict-
ment charging theft Of a watch.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21
OUR OOONEE COUNTY TICKET.
Below we print the Ooonee County Democratic
Ticket prepared for the voters with few expana-
tory paragraphs as to voting for Magistrates.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TICKET.
The Official Ballot That Will BE
Used on Tuesday, eth.

About Voting for Magistrates.
Voters will vote for Magistrates
as follows:
For e. B. Keese-Fair Play,
Earle's Mill and South Union.
For S. H. Observation-Disclosures
For A. p. Crisp-West Union and
Walhalla.
For j. e. Hopkins and J. N. Hop
kins-Seneca, Friendship, Jordania
and Newry.
For w. A. Grant-Salem.
For Jesse Lay-Little River, Ia
massee and Cherry Hill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21
"while, as before stated, it will be

while, as before stated, it will be
impossible for me to attend the re-
union, yet my thoughts and good
wishes are constantly with those who
are present on your reunion days, and
also l dwell In sweet memory on the
lives of those mothers and fathers
Of the old Richland community who
have gone to the great beyond, and
who so willingly contributed their
time and means, as best they could,
to the material and spiritual up
building of that community. No mat
ter what honors or distinctions may
come to any of the sons or daughters
Of that community, none could be
greater than those Justly due the IA
theirs and mothers who made mate
rial sacrifice to provide churches and
schools for their children.
while your annual reunions were
not planned with that In view, yet
look on them as memorial exercises
OF a certain character, because while
you meet in reunion, yet there must
ever be present the recollection that
the industry and enterprise Of the
mothers and fathers in that commu-
nifty years ago made possible that
higher spirit out Of which your reun-
ions were born.
"This hurriedly written answer to
your invitation has grown by far too
long, and l must, therefore, desist
from commenting at greater length
on n subject which Is dear to me.
Thanking you most sincerely, and
through you the entire committee,
for the high honor Of the invitation,
| and again expressing great regret be-
cause Of my inability to be present
] am, with best wishes for the entire
citizenship Of the Richland commu-
nifty, Very truly your friend,
"W. B. Jaynes."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21

Fnr Master:
(VOte for One.)
w. NJ. FENNELL.
w. OLDRIDGE WHITE.
For County Commissioner:
(Vote for Two.)
w. HENRY BLACKWELL.
j. A. BREWER.
j. l.. CHASTAIN.
w. e. GILLESPIE.
w. r. HUNT.
e. d. KING.
JACKSON l.. MILLER.
ID. F. RICHARDSON.
d. Fl. STANCIL.
ROBERT THOMAS.
J. B. TOMPKINS.
II. c.. WALKER.
For Supervisor OF Registration:
(Vote for Three.)
JOHN w. CANNON.
w. II. CRAWFORD.
c. @. DEATON.
j. r.. S. HOPKINS.
w. NJ. PERRY.
J. l.. REEDER.
w. II. TALLEY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-08-21
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION.
OFFICIAL BALLOT.-Aug. 27, 1912

(Vote for One.)
WYATT AIKEN.
Il. S. EVANS.
NJ. c. LONG.
For Solicitor:
(Vote for One.)
p. A. BONHAM.
j. NJ. DANIEL.
For State Senator:
Vote for One)
|. d. FINCANNON.
e. e. WERNER.
For House Of Representatives.:
Vote for TwoO
w. NJ. BROWN.
J. B. HARRIS.
j. r. HELLER.
NJ. r. MCDONALD.
f. H. SHIRLEY.
]. B. TRAMEL.
For Sheriff:
(Vote for One.)
j. w. DAVIS.
w. M. DILIARD.
j. N. FITZGERALD.
M. w. GIBSON.
w. M. KAY.
J. G. SHOCKLEY.
G. p. WALKER.
For Judge of Probate:
(Vote for One.)
J. B. S. DENDY.
v. F.. MARTIN.
For Clerk of Court
JOHN F. CRAIG.
For supervisors:
(Vote for One.)
J. r. CLELAND.
W. Z. FOSTER
W. 4. GRANT
r j. 3, HllI"~
l. II Y. HOBS0N.
ELBERT &. AUTSON.
\. Z. LANGS1ON.
NATHANIEL PHILLIPS.
AUGUSTUS T.. SMITH.
w. N. WOOLBRIGHT.
For Coroner:
(Vote for One.)
GEO. l.. ABBOTT.
WHIT KNOX.
J. w. LAND.
JEFF B. MARETT.
JOHN G. REEDER.
For Superintendent of Education:
(Vote for One.)
WADE G. HUGHS.
THOS. A. SMITH.
For Treasurer:
(Vote for One.)
R. HENRY ALEXANDER.
JOHN II. BROWN.
w. S. GRAIL.
RICHARD w. GRUBBS.
J. w. REYNOLDS.
ROBT M. SANDERS.
For Auditor:
(Vote for One.)
ARTHUR f. FINLEY.
OSCAR HARRIS.
D. A. SMITH.
For Magistrate:
(Vote for One.)
For Master:
(Vote for One.)
w. NJ. FENNELL.
nDJnGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

m. scrpt NJ dust and IA, sight Of
,.u. .o.. ..n. ,, ..oo,... .., ......
'' 90 '.' ~ maui '' "''' ''
''''' o. ''P'''' ''' ""' "'''' "''' "
'. ''''''''''
j." ''' '''' '''' "'''' '''''' "''"
wv '''''
''''' '''''' W ''''' '''''''''
" 80 '''''''' "'''' '''' "'''" '''
I'''"'' '''' '"' '"'" t'""'"A' '''
'''''' '''''''' w "' wa '''"''' u" ''''
''' '' WV '"'"''t' ""' i'''"S "l ''''
''''' ~ '''''' "''' "' '''N' IT was
''' '''' "''''' '"' '''"' ''''
Wv ''''' '"7'' NAV ''' an" J." '"'
"'''' mum '' inc '"P VI ''' Dig ''H'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09
AGE. AND BEAUTY, AND LOVE.

We spont a pleasant evening not
ong since with am aged couple. Tho
lakes OF many winters had settled m
heir hair ActiviD ana work Tor
hroc score years and ten had round
pa the shoulders ana s''"r'' u''
form. Tho children had gone op
|north. down south out "''I n''"
east, Yet amidst the pI''."h'"'a' "'
sNery lh'nE' 'he ''hil'' sun 'h"' 'n"''
through II an was 'h' I''' 'h'' ".
nough TINS couple was h'.N'"H d" '"'
svoning shadows OF % "'" spent "'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09
BILL N 'CUlLOUCH TO
SEEK A REELECTION
SHERIFF or TULSA COUNTY HAS
MADE AZ ENNIiBLE REfl-
TATION ~ TWO YEARS.

Il believe ] have made good ana /
think / am entitled 10 reelection On
my record-if / can get the votes
This Is the unique way Sheriff Will
liam N. Mccullough announces his IN
tonuons Of again becoming a candidate
for the office Of county sheriff subject
to the republican primaries next Aug
ust
"Bnl." as he Is popularity known
probably has the largest personal ac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

quaintance Of any man in Tulsa county
He has been a resident Of this county
for q years, and I'm that time has
managed TO meet the largest part Of
the population.
A farmer by Profession Mccullough
has made good at the job Of Crook
catcher. He has made a record, equal
ed by few sheriffs in the state and ex-
celled by none. He ran for sheriff
at the statehood election and was de-
feated He was again candidate two
years ago, and defeated j. Y. Brand,
his democratic opponent by IA votes.
Every other candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket was elected some by as
much as 900 majority so it speaks
mighty wen for the sheriff.
his record will stand the closest in
spcction and it is his record that Nc
Cullough again asks the office from
the voters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09
WITH THE POLITICIANS

G. 4. Keith. of Lexington. NO.
county attorney Of Lafayette county
ls visitor ln Tulsa looking for O
possible new home. Alr Keith is an
ardent supporter of the native son o'
the show Bic state and is confident
Iown Dog Clark viii win the demo-
cratic nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09
IL THIS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY

BE cautious and not too easily per
'uadod, or You win have some un'
pleasant experience. BE watuhful of
sour business and do not neglect yom
5calth.
Those born today VIII bc too gen.
'rous ana sentimental for their own
good, but win be- well litcd ln bust.
boss, they win hc careless and oftor
Unfortunate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

Most intelligent men realize that II
costs as much to raise a scrub as a
wcll-brcd animal. when it comes to
selling there is a vast difference in
the price that the two viii demand.
At the same time, scrubs are still very
much in evidence all through the
land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-09

r. Kenneth Evans, manager OF me
campaign OF James Dennis Flynn oi
sapulpa, for the republican congress
slonal nomination IN this district, was
In the city with his wife Yesterday
Mrs. Evans went TO Wichita last nlght
for a visit Mr.. Evans IS confident
that Mr. Flynn viii win the nomina-
ton.