davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
HAIL, TEXAS!
Continued from Page one.)

yacht Mayflower brought a large
launching party with Secretary Meyer.
Weather conditions for the launching
were ideal. The sea was choppy, with
brisk breeze distending the pennants
and flags draping the gunwales of the
baby" battleship.
Nearby was the half completed body
of the Texas sister ship, the New
York which will follow the Texas into
the sea in few months.
TIE Texas with all of her stores
aboard will displace 27,367 tons, or 1000
tons more than the great dreadnought
Arkansas now about ready for COM
mission She is 573 feet long, 95 feet
2h inches beam Her draft VIII be IS
feet, inches and her speed q knots.
which would have been high speed for
a cruiser few years ago.
The 1900 horsepower required to main
tain this speed will be developed by
twin-screw certical, triple expansion en-.
gines of the old type, instead of by tur-
bines, which have been almost univer-
sally adopted abroad in ali naval con-
structions. This machinery is installed
because of the conviction of American
naval engineers that the reciprocating
engine is the most economical and relia-
Bile for battleship practice.
The Texas was built very rapidly her
launching coming Just about IL months
from the date her keel was laid.
She will be the first ship in the world
to carry l4-inch guns. She will have 10
of them distributed in five turrets ar
ranged ON a central line from stem to
stern. The biggest guns now afoat in
the American navy are the f3-inch rifles
of the famous old Oregon type. while the
best that the British navycan do is to
point to their 13 5-inch guns onAtheir lat
est battleships. In addition to these
monster guns the new American ship
will carry no less than 16 5-inch rifles in
place of the little and 4-inch guns that
were formerly regarded as sufficient for
the secondary battery. The increasing
size aud power of the torpedo boat de-
stroyers and the enormous speed of the
chain-lightning cruiser has brought
about this doubling of the power of the
secondary battery, which must be relied
upon for very quick work in meeting
these attacks.
The Texas will be clothed with armor
in plenty. but in conformity with the
new rule adopted by the navy depart
ment the details of its thickness and
general disposition are withheld from
publication.
The Texas will not be ready to go into
commission until Dec. II next year. AS
she energies from the builders hands
her total cost will be about sl0,000.O oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

Springfield. Mass, May 19-With a
large, powerful and we'll balanced
team Dartmouth regained Saturday,
the championship of the New England
Intercollegiate Athletic Association in
an interesting meeting ia which six
new records, all field events, were es-
tablisheG.
The green-jersey athletes completely
distanced all others and rolled up .
total score of 46 points, twice as many
as the Brown team, which was second.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
was third. Bates fourth. Wesleyan
hnh Colby and the University of Yer
mont tied for sixth place, University
of Maine eighth. Bowdoin ninth Holy
Cross, Wesleyan and Worcester Poly
Fteehnic Institute tied for tenth place
with Trinity 18th and Amherst in the
rear.
lO0-yards dash-Won by g. r. Mar
DIM of Colby; r. Burns Of Brown, sec
.ond; Fl. S. wilkins, f. |. r., third. G.
%. Olson of Dartmouth. fourth. Time,
10 1-5 seconds.
220-yards dash-Won by F. Burns of
Brown; c. o Olson of Dartmouth, Sec
ond; r 7. Nardini of Colby. third c. A.
Lyman of Williams. fourth Time.22 3-5
seconds
44O-yard run-Won by ]. II McLough-
lin of Holy Cross; T. H. Geuthing of NJ
/ r., second; r. l.. Seinert Of Dart
mouth. third: c. 3. Haskell of Bowdoin.
fourth. Time, 81 4-5 seconds
ss0-yard run--Won by J. NJ Dolan of
Dartmouth w r. Byland Of NJ. I T..
second; L. !. Mareeau of NJ. l. r.. third !;
q r. simson OF Williams, fourth. Time
l.59 Is
Mile run-won by " s Tabor of
Brown: r. L. Keith of Worcester Poly
technic. second; T.. s Harmon of Dart
mouth. third. f. B. GERMAN OF NJ. l.
T. fourth. Time. 425 2-5
Two miles run--Won by r. A. Power of
Maine. H. T. Ball of Dartmouth, Sec
ond. H. H. Hail of Bowdoin, third; w.
r. Waterman of Brown, fourth. Time,
s54 2-5.
12O-yard hurdles-Won by ]. !. Wendell
of Wesleyan: v. S. Blanchard of Bates,
second; II. A. Woedman of Bates. third;
J. C. Dewey of Williams, fourth. Time,
Is AS seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

pectedly, and then the fun--or tragedy
began.
First, the ropes were so kinked and
dry that they had to be forcibly
Strengthened after being laid out on
deck. They We're also full big for
the blocks. Then the sheaves were
found to be stuck, and an A. B. was
sent to the engine room for grease.
After liberal application of that. the
boat made jerky start downward.
Hair way the forward blocks
damned, the rope kinking badly The
after pair Went away with a run, and
the boat hung by the bow, with the
two men who We're in her clinging to
the seats--a position that would have
inevitably thrown any passenger out
| of her into the sea.
Finally she was got afloat tust
thirty six minutes from the time the
order was given, and then 1t was found
| that her plug was not in One man
Kept his foot over the hole, while the
other hunted for the plug among all
the gear which had got shot i'm a bean
astern while she hung by the bow.
Even when the plug was in its place.
she took in water through several
lseams. Probably she had not been In
| the water for years.
All this happened on a well found,
| liner, in broad daylight, the sea dead
calm. and everything in favor of the
| crew. - -
Imagine such scene in an accident
at night. Feeble. pickering lamplight
a high sea running, drenching spray
and driving rain, the swinging boat
fun of terrified passengers, the ship
unmanageable, settling down, and
every moment precious.
Again. on some ships the falls are so
| skimped that they would only put
boat down properly when the ship
was on an even keel. Suppose, for in
| stance, vessel damaged and with a
the starboard boats?
| They would absolutely have to he
dropped into the water TO take their
! chance. t f
| 1t is far more than time that. the
whole question was thoroughly taken
/ in hand. | should like 10 see at least
the following rules made infiexible.
| l. That no ship should be allowed
Ito go to sea without ample boat ac-
| commodation for every one aboard
her. ~
| 2. That no ship should be allowed
| to clear for sea unless her boats had
| been periodically examined by a
| qualified Board of Trade inspector,
and certificate given by him to that
effect.
| 3. That such certificate should be
renewed by the owners at periods not
| exceeding twelve months. The own
ers to carry out all requirements of
such inspector to his absolute Salts
| faction--should anything be found de-
fective-before the ship be allowed to
clear. The certificate to state, inter
ALA, that the inspector had personally
!, seen-(a) Each boat lowered into the
| water. and cast off; OBJ that each boat
was seaworthy; (c) contained all her
proper gear; I'D that all fails were
amply long enough TO serve at any
| list a which the vessel could float:
| te) that all fixed and running gear
was in perfect order.
This may sound drastic list of
proposals, but it Is the least the5Board
of Trade ought to impose upon ship
owners. into whose safekeeping so
| many thousands of people temporarily
give their lives each year.-A. II. Dun
ming. f. r. G. s., in The London Daily
| Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
vAssAI9oRo

EAST-The Silver Lake Dramatic Club
of China presented the play THE Spy of
Gettysburg" at the han here. Friday eve
ming. TO a good sized audience who thor
oughly enjoyed the performance. The
play is good one and fun OF dramatic
interest from first TO last and the parts
We're well taken. Wallace Jones gave an
amusing skit between the acts, creating
much laughter. After the play. ice cream
and cake We're sold in the han below and
a social dance was enjoyed until late
hour. Drew's orchestra furnished music
for the play and the dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
Mexico and Southwest.
WHAT ARE YOUR SOUTHWEST
ERN OR MEXICAN INVEST
MENTS WORTH?

Many people don't know and cannot
find out without great expense. / can
in many cases i know. Had eleven
years experience in Mexico and South
west; especial knowledge of Sonora,
Chihuahua, Arizona and New Mexico;
have a clean record Terms most rea-
sonable. Correspondence invited. Ref
erences furnished. Address
=. Turner, Mills BLDG, e. Paso, Texas
rav1Id2xU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
international League, Sunday.
AT Montreal-Newark s, Montreal 2.
united States League, Saturday.

At Chieago-Pittsburgh 3, chicago 9
AT Cleveland--First game. Cleveland
o. Cincinnati 3; second game, Cleve-
land 5, Cincinnati l.
At Reading-First game, Washing
ton 8, Reading 8; second game Read
ing 3, Washington 3. Called in fifth
inning to allow Washington catch
train.
AT Richmond-First game, Richmond
s, New York 9: second game. Rich
-tnond il, New York o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
HALLoWELL HIGH WINS.
Swamps Oakland High on Latter's
Ground, Saturday, % to 2.

Oakland, Me-, May 1s-(speciaD. The
Oakland High and Hallowell High game
was poor exhibition of baseball on the
part of the former Lack of practice
and no coaching is the only excuse the
boys can offer for such a poor game. The
features of the game We're the hitting of
Paine and the excellent catch of Howard
IN the seventh, Following is the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
Summary of points:

Stolen bases-yaughan. Blair 2 Wallace.
Mulholland. Donnell, Nevins, Stanwood
4, Roberts, Brown, Pierce 2, Weybrant.
Bases on balls-Off Mulholland q off
Rackliffe 2, off Weybrant |. off Brown 3.
Struck out-By Mulhoiland 8, by Rack
life 5. by Brown s. Hlts-On Mulhoi-
innings: off Weybrant in / 1-3 innings;
off Brown 4 in 2-3 innings. Double play
-Weatheril to Stanwood. Wild pitches
-Weybrant, Brown. Umpire, Bun OF
Bowdoin. Time 2O3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
American ssociation, Saturday.

$ AT Louisvilie-Louisville 3. Indian
apolis 2.
At milwaukee, Minneapolis 6. Mil
waukee o.
At Columbus-Toledo 6, Columbus J.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 5 st.
Paul 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

The torpedo boat destroyer Jenkins will
leave Bath, Monday. for Roekland for her
official trials, which viii commence,
Tuesday morning. The trials will occupy
two days. and on her return to Bath her
crew will be transferred to the Jouett.
her sister ship. to take that craft to
Boston, Friday. She will be put into
commission, the next day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

National League, Saturday.

At Pittsburg- Pittshurg s. Boston Z.
At Cmcinnati-Cincinnau I, New
York 8
AT Chicago-Chicago 8. Brooklyn 4.
At ST Observation-Disclosures II. st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
International League, Saturday.

AT BubalorFirst game, Baltimore II,
Bunaio s. eeaoad game, Baltimore II
Buffalo ) (same called end of eighth
lnnjng; darknesS1.
: y, EsgsYff ~ montreal II, Ntwafit-fs
At Rdchester@F game, Jersey
pCity Z, Reahester 6; second game,
Rpehex4r7 Jersey City s. %E !
AT First games Providetfce
s. Toronto o; second game, Providence
S, Toronto s tgame called end of sew
enth: rain).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
SPORTING.
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League, Sunday.
AT CHICAGO

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 80 o / o 0-2-4-2
Brooklyn .....1 0 o o 2 o 06-9-3
Batteries--C Smith, Lavender, Maroney
and Needham Ragon and Phelps Time,
150 Empires, Brennan and owens.
AT CINCINNATI
New York 0 2 o o 0 0 0-3-10-1
Cincinnati q 0 o 0 1-4s12-l
Batteries mes and Myers. Suggs and
Mclean Time, 2 49, Umpires, tombstone
At ST. LOUIS.
st Louis .0 o q 2 O N--3-S-l
Philadelphia % o 0 0 o o O-2-6-9
Batteries-Harmon and Wingo, Bren-
nan and DOOM, Time. LBS. Empires,
Klein and Bush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

The Bethlehem Steel Co., Saturday.
filed notice with the state authorities
of Harrisburg of an authorized in
crease of its capital stock from $780,.
600 to S79 500. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
Connecticut League, Sunday.

AT Bridgeport Bridgeport p Hart
ford 0.
Al New Haven-New Haven 8, Spring
field O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
.ateryiIle 81
Brunswick 4.

Brunswick, Me-, May 1s.-(SpeciaD.-
Two innings of heavy batting gave Wa
terville High an to victory over
Brunswick High on the Delta, Saturday
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
New England League.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.

AT Lynn-FaIf River TO- Lynn Z
At Worcester-New Bedford >, Nofces
Al ACKNOWLEDGMENT 2. Lowell J;
At HaVerhnl-Haverhill /, Brockton ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

Totals

Struck out--By Paine 4, hy Spiller s
by Bates !. Base on balls--Off Spiller 5
off Bates ?, off Paine l. Umpire, Swee-
ney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

At bridge-Dartmouth Hart
ford s.
AT New Haven--Yale IL, Amherst 3,
Yale is /, Princeton rs 0.
At Worcester-Hoiy Cross Z, Tufts 5.
At wlnamstown-Wi Williams 5, SYRIA
cuse g.
AT Providence Brown 10. Notre
Dame
At Middletown-M Massachusetts a. c.
Z, Wesleyan l.
AT Hartford Trinity g. Colgate az
innings).
II .s& sSHsesinul Rhode Island -. woa-
--ceSter @fsofsr- ----~--s-- -s-e.-e
At Exerer- Exeter 3, Springfield T
S. B. a M
AT Lewiston Bates ?, Maine 0.
At Princeton 3. Pennsyl-
vania ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
Connecticut League, saturday.

At Springfield Springfield z, Bridge
pert G.
Al New Haven--New Haven G, Holy
oke az innings)
AT New Britain-Hartford 8. New
Britain o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


At Boston-Chicago 8. Boston l.
Al New York-Gleveland 10. New
At Philadelphia Philadelphia a De-
AZ Westinghouse Louis 8, Washing
Ton ?. N 9k--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

off Stobie 2. Sacrifice hits-Keaney. Rea-
gan, Griffin. Umpire, Flavin. Time, Las.
Attendance 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
Southern League. Saturday.

All New Orleans New orleans 2.
Memphis l.
At Auanta-Atlanta 10, Montgom-
cry o.
Al Mobile--chattanoo 5, Mobile 0.
Al Birmingham Nashville 3, Birm-
ingham o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20

Reagan and Danahy out. bunting thir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
4 MOToRMAN's QUICK ACTION
SAVES THREE LIVES.
Accident Narrowly Aycrtcd on sand
springs Line During Yesterday
Afternoon.

Quick action on the part Of mo-
torman in charge Of a Sand Springs
interurban car yesterday afternoon
narrowly averted what threatened 70
be an awful catastrOpe, As In in
bound car rounded curve three
young boys In charge of horse
hitched to drag load Of wood We're
seen directly ahead on the track.
The three boys, hardly more than
mere children, saw the approaching
ar and ondeayored TO unhitch th'
horse from the load The motorman
quickly shut off the power and ap-
piled emergency breaks, but before
car came 10 "A stop, the horse was
struck and knocked down, the three
boys jumping aside barely in time to
save from being thrown under the
car. The speed Of the car was hated
to such an extent that aside from a
few cuts the horse was not damaged.
The three boys gave their names as
Willard, Jesse and Ben Foster and
said they lived close 10 the spot
where the accident occurred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
TAX FERRET INGRAHNM MAKING
GOOD RECORD.
Has unearthcd Several thousand Dol
lars Worth of Asscssallc
Property.

John lngraham, who until month
ago was chief clerk In the office Of
County Clerk K. Il. Curran, is estab-
fishing an cnviable record as county
tax ferret Having been connected
with the county clerks office OF the
county for over Il year, Mr., lngraham
is well qualified for this position and
daily he is demonstrating his value to
the county. Mr.. lngruham has uncov.
cred thousands Of dollars worth OF
property during his regime as ferret,
which was missed 10y the tax assessors
In their rounds. Much of this prop
erty is handled through the courts
or otherwise in such a position that
the assessors are unable 20 find It.
one man was discovered few days
ago by Mr. lngraham who was pos
gossed of $4,000 worth Of assessablo
property that had not been entered
upon the tax rolls at all.
MIR. lngraham docs not draw a sal
airy, but is paid percentage of the
taxes collected through his findings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN NEW
MEXICO.

We have heard a great deal about
the democratic victory In New Mexico,
but II this Is the kind OF victories that
gladden. the democratic heart we must
insist that II takes very littlo 90 make
them glad. The official returns have
just been canyassed ana show the fol-
lowing
A total Of GO,Sl2 votes were cast.
The socialists pollod from 1857 for
governor to 2O26 for secretary Of
state, the republican and democratic
candidates the remainder. The con-
stitutlonal amendment to make the
constitution easier Of amendment car
ried by l2,0GG majority the vote be-
ing For, 3i,S97; against 22,S3l. The
makeup Of the state senate follows:
Republicans, 10, progressive rcpubll-
cans, 2. democrats, Z. lIouse--Ro-
publioans, 80; progressive republicans,
3, democrats, 49, The republicans
and progressive republicans have
more than two-thirds majority Of the
Joint assembly, assuring two republi-
can United States senator's. Two con
gressmen are George Curry, ropubli-
can, and II. B. Ferguson, democrat
The state officers are: Governor. w.
&. Mcdonald, democrat; lieutenant
governor, r.. c. Dcbaca, democrat
secretary Of state, A, J. LuCcrO, demo
crat; state auditor w. G.. Sargent, re
publican; stnte treasurer o. n. Mar
ron, democrat; attorney general f. w
Clancy republican, superintendent Of
public instruction, A. n. White, demo-
crat; commissioner Of public lands.
r.. Z. Eryien, republican; justices OF
the supreme court, i. w. Parker ana
c. j. Roberts, republicans, and Il. II,
lIannc, progressive republican; cor
poration commissioner, II. II. VIII
liams and NJ $. Groves, republicans.
and c. II. Nanstone, progressive re-
If that is democratic victory and
a slap at President TAFT we can stand
a lot more returns Just like it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
CITY JAIL Doors ARE
SWUNG WIDE Open
NEW YEARS GIFTS 10 VICTIMS
OF DRAG MET ARE GIVEN
FREEDOM.

Ida Duncan, n white woman, who
was arrested on the down town streets
Sunday afternoon for being drunk,
was the only prisoner In the Tulsa
city Jail yesterday morning when Po-
lice Judge Chauncey Houston called
AT police headquarters and gave or
ders TO the officials IN charge that tho
jail doors should be opened and all
prisoners given their freedom, as n
help for them 10 start the new year
right. The Duncan woman was re-
leased. on Thanksgiving day Christ
mas and yesterday the city authorities
have released all the City prisoners
who were In Jail.
Good resolutions must have been
the order in Tulsa yesterday for
there was less activity In police cir
clcs than for many days past.
Jim Beaver white man, was tho
first person to be arrested in 1912 by
the Tulsa police department. lie was
taken I'm custody at 3 o'clock Monday
morning by Detective Bowman and
Patrolman GCrden, but was released a
few hours later when 1t was found
that no substantial charge could be
made against him.
There were but five arrests made
yesterday, and in all Of these cases
the defendants gave bond for their
release thereby leaving every de-
partment Of the city jail empty dur
ing the entire day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02
a YEARLY RETROSPECT.

II is an American trait, and espe-
cially western American trait TO
look forward rathor than back. We
extend always an enthusiastic and OPP
timistic welcome to the future, and
expect each year to be an improve
ment on It's predecessor.
With the losing of the year, how
over, with the annual stock-taldng In
various endeavors, there liz some ben.
eft in looking over the big news
events of the past year,
One of the most dominant elements
In the history of 1871 throughout the
entire world has been strife. This
has been one Of the 'scrappiest" yearn
in long period.
In an era when as much attention
is being given to means of ending
strife by peace method5 OF various
sorts as ever before the world has
resoundcd all year with the clang ana
din of strife.
Should the reader doubt this ask
Diaz, driven from his long estate, ask
the British lords raped on the knucli-
les and shorn Of the time immemorial
privilege of debating the financial
measures of the empire. and look al
China, Turkey, Italy, Persia. If one
doubts that strife has not ruled the
world haIken to the Industrial in
fants" Of our own United states who
have had their first sound spanking
at the hands of the government. OF
personal controversies es in which the
entire nation has taken interest to
form an opinion one way or another
thera have been those animositie9
suggested by peary's congressional
medal for pursuing the north pole;
the seating and the hanging on to
the seat grimly Of Senator Lorlmer,
and the adulterated arguments pro
and con around Dir. Wiley and unadul-
terated food. II one thinks that this
has been tranquil year one need
only ask n Texan or someone from
way down east In Maine how prohibi.
lion is getting along. In Peru, Eng
land. \lmark and in our country
labor and capital have by no mean,
been holding their arms on one an.
others shoulders In a brothcrly act.
In the sciences, the bird-men have
made remarkable progress in long
flights across countries demonstrating
mans genius OF invention, but ever
with this great triumph over tn,
winds and over gravitation, men ar,
scheming and iounter-scheming how
TO drop bombs on one another, anC
how to wing" the other fellows war
bird.
Andrew Carnegie and others hav,
loosened up considerably and hav,
applied several hundred millions q
dollars towards public benefactions
but within a month when Mr. Carnegi
was to speak on the beauties of peace
a hoodlum audience waged such
strenuous interruption that he coul,
not be heard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02

Another thing TO be thankful for
Is the growing prospects for a big re.
publican victory throughout the ma
ton again in 1912. A few months
ago il looked as though the republi
cans might have a hard time holdin.
their own but now II the democrat
had nobody running against them the,
could not carry the election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02

j. A. Oliver, who claimed TO be a
newspaper man from Oklahoma city,
was arrested at noon yesterday by
with n woman who gave the name of
Mrs. Oliver, but who the police say is
Mrs. Il. Nj. Hall, of Muskogee, mar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-02

rlod woman and owner Of roomins
house there. The couple were arrest
cd at the Cheyenne rooms, on FIRST
street The charge against them was
immoral conduct, They deposited
bonds In the sum Of SO each aud
were released.