davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
GARRETT e. co.

GARRETT & co.
- 1870
In six miles Of Richmond large
stors-room ana SIX IlvinE rooms.
good growing business.
Der within enc and naLf nites
or chesapeake" and ohio Eaiiwaf =.
containing over 100000 feet Of
price fer quick sale.
nliIc Of Chesaneak" and Ohio Hsil-
way good idnd. lot OF wo"u build
We Have For Sac or Fs~hanRe .
- nj as Of Richmond, in excellent
HciEhborhood, Residence II seven
Teen rooms. In fine condition; hot
large barn, stable, etc. overseer $
mouse ~ ttF" rooms and three ten
ard win produce a net income of
from. g., aAA 50 eAa g--Hsaar Kill
sacrifice for qutck turn. GARRETT
-,,cy.,,,o-,,- ,s,,, a,r rv =, so,
'''-' n3< ytyf,,i5 7. -,
-
N esi &4tnne Dwelling. Light Rooms,
N~.t Avenue Dwelling. Detached, six
Grow Avenue dwelling, Detached.
new never occupied
Main street Homes. aiea Heck. West,
seven rooms eacu, new ard atrac-
West Carr street Dwellings, = Rooms
each. Fine investment.
Rowland street Flats, separate; Good
Aanorer Avenue DwriiinSs-io our
Papefeh ana P"lhte''
-
west I'm" i"'s' a n'. an"
nS. 1"t@' 4"N"'''H' i''P' iN'
bAilu4i4e-
&c.. $780,.
Allen Avenue
-
Jackson Warw PROPERTY. Corner store
and nat above; good renters and in
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12

Closing Out OF Our Entire stock.
We are selling our entire stock Of
3ewelry, etc. at and below cost, as
we win conhne ourselves strictly to
repairing work in the future. Rtdi-
cuious low prices on everything.
Drop In and see the novel way in
which We are disposins OF our stock
Bargains here. RICHMOND NOVEL
TT CO. 525 West Broad ntreet
KING. the Jewcler. Prop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
WOOD AND COAL

then give us your order for coal and
wod and we will please you. We
handle the very best grade Of coal;
also oak and pine wood. good and
dry. TYLER 4 RYAN. 1901 West
Cary street. Phone Madison 1879.
Leng's- Weed II Good Because It Was
large trees, "A sample load will
VI SaNaso you. His coal burns to ashes.
Easy u take NJ. Phone Madtson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
SITUATIONS-MALE-
osition Wanted In or Near Richmond

Position Wanted In or Near Eichmon d
by Expert meat cutter and salesman
employed by the largest retail deal
ers in Washington Can give IN"
best Of references and good reasons
for making change, and II the writer
of this ad does not come up to ex~
pectatfnns not one penny VIII be ex-
pected for service, and unless you
have an opening for a man that de-
sires and appreciates a permanent
position don't answer. Reasonable
salary to begin. Address MANA
GER care w. T.. Sweating. 4es
Eighth street, Southeast. Washing
ton. D. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
Richmond, FRedGriclsb'g { Potomac ]. +
TO ASD F80M wASHINc row AKD sEKOAn
Leave Richmond
Arrive Rtchuaoll
sDaiiy. Weekdays. eSundays eo1Ys
fDaily except Monday.

M tfains 70 OF lrsm nyr0 Susst &c.,
arriving Ia.so night stop At Eiba. Tla44s4
arrivals and departures net guarantesd 49,
the siEns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
FINANCIAL

EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY INVITES
LADIES PATRONAGE, AS fHEy
HAVE SPECIAL PRIVATE OFF,
CES FOR THEIR CONSULTATION.
SECOND FLOOR .BfsYAN BUILD
ING. EIGHTH AND BROAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE BY MCCLURE
DAVENPORT TAYLOR co.

: $50. % IS $50 ~. < 80
FARMS FOR SALE BY MCCLURE
DAVENPORT TAYLOR co.
Very Fine Little Farm ON 81 Acres,
especially adapted for small dairy
or truck farm, only : IL miles from
very productive: frame dwelling of
FIVE roms, barn, dairy barn Of II
stalls with concrete floor. and other
buildings. Some fruit. Price $4,000.
MCCLURE DAVENPORT TAYLOR
Co
For saIe-Beautiful New Brick Resi-
dence, detached. very cheap for
quick sale. West End. one square
from cars, modern. Two folding
doors: combination chandeliers; Are
mantels: large perth and lot. Back
stairs. range. extra large rooms.
Only $3.50. $1,000 cash. assume $4,-
900 loan, balance of $3.50 In one
year. To see It will convince you
that II Is much easier to buy this
than to build. J. Box 33s.
For saIe-Country Home Near Rich
section in Virginia, Nine room
dwelling. usual outbuildings. fenced.
young orchard. So acres good land
only miles west on r. F. & p.
Farm. Lands.-Texas II the Place 20
make money; new towns springing
up. ranches being cut into farms.
settlers pouring In; , splendid omen
growers. investors. manufacturers.
business and professional men; get
all this reliable development infor-
nation by sending 10c for three
months trial subscription to Texas
Realty journal. Houston. Tex. We
are publishers. not land dealers.
Fl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE
SITUATIONS-FEMALE

Wanted Place Nurse and tompz Mo n
10 invalid or bouSeN eeper fer
small family, Wuui6 rot object TO
country place. in or near tire city.
Apply fn Compar son. 80 East Nas
shall street, Richmond, Va.
Experienced l"ang Lad. Wishes
position as assistant hnokkos ge r.
billing clerk or clerical work. tt,ar-
ates tYpcWritc. Best references
Phone Madison i7@a.
Misunderstanding; Waite Work and
ohiidrens clothes specially, els
Revesly street. Madison 414a-L
when You Are III lad Need n Nurse.
~ali an UNDERGRADUATE or caretaker.
Madison ssA-t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
Stephali Concerts
Given at Murphys Hotel Auditorium
Monday Evening, February 18th,
Ss1S .. m.
Tuesday, Matinee. February 18th,
$50 p. M.
Tuesday Evening, February 18th,
S;15 y. ma.
UNDER ACSPICE W. e.. Il. u.
By n. w. BOWIE 4 son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN EAEEL-
LENT FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
ON FENDALL AVENUE. BROOK
LAND PARK, AT AUCTION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
FOR SALE
$4,000

Highland Park tcorDer) reSt11I
of ten rooms. bath. etc: stable o.
Property Is onveniently located "a
in FIRST class condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS.

For Everybody Saviag Under Our pfan.
ST or more regularly. EstAbifsffed' IS
years. COMMERCIAL. GUARANTEE
Co. Bankers IS North Ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
Wants
LOST

Lost-Gold Crescent Scarf Pi. with
small diamond In center on Febru-
airy 10th on Canal ST.. from Third
street to Seventh. through c. & Q.
yards to 9Th. Cary street to 10th
street. Reward II returned to 1000
East Cary street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
MILLINERY

All Millinery and Ready Made Gar
mcnts reduced to special low prices
for balance OF the fall and winter
season. MRS. JULIAN BEAR, 1i23
East Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12

eel? Feet ON Ensiow Avenue, High
land Park. with water. sewers and
electricity. only $2Ta. less than IS
foot Don't miss this for n home or
speculation. MCCLURE DAVENPORT-
T. VI OR co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12

Hnuae sAeriAee-4&:. Geo Buys MY 61a
Beverly street house, rife rooms
frame water, bath and gas: lot ~
a-3xs9: renting for SIS month. This
is $500 less than cost. NJ T. BONI-
FAINT, Powhatan, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
Fer
Railroad and Steamship
Tickets

Consult the sM
RICHMOND TRANSFER COsIPANyX
~a9 East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
- -
HELP FEMALE

HELP FEMALE
Teaehers-Fer Many sDlen1iA Direct
calls for January-graded. htgn
snToi eSl1sges special gusra a1a.s
emit agencies SHERIDAN TEACH
Frs AGENCIES, Greenwood. s.. c.:
Charlotte. N. c.: Atlanta. Ga.
Women 70 do Plain Sewing at Hone
for q large Philadelphia arm; good
money and steady work; no canvas
paid. UNIVERSAL Co. Desk 2. Wal
nut street. Philadelphia. Pa.
ease Fer Day PaiA one Lady In Each
town to distribute free circulars ana
take orders for concentrated flavor
ting In tubes. Permanent position
J. s. ZIEGLER CO. Chicago.
Wanted-A white Woman in Good
health to do general house work
and care for baby In family OF two
Phone Monroe l221-J.
Wanted-A Cook. ia n. Twenty
ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12

FOR SALE

WANTED PARTY WITH SMALL
CAPITAL TO BUY BROKERAGE
BUSINESS. ADDRESS Mp, care
VIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12

A,S00 VIII Buy St"re Property With.
in six miles OF Richmond, large
store-room and SIX living rooms
barn. sheds, blae ksrnith shop, etc.
good growing business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12

Joining Highland Park SO per foot
VIII trade for good renting prop
erty. Every house built in this sec
ton has been quickly sold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-04
MAJ0R|TIES ARE CUT down
SIMMONS PLURALITY LARGEST
SOCIALISTS MAY NOT VOTE
SECOND TIME.
next ELECTION april 18th
Official Call TO be Issued Today-Elec-
tive Officials 10 Assume Charge
The First of May.

The official canvass of the votes cast
IN the election last Tuesday was made
yesterday afternoon by Mayor Martin
and the city commissioners. The final
count did not materially change the
figures as given in Wednesdays World.
The result, however considerably cut
down the reported majorities of j. b.
Wilson and Charlie Conneely the only
two candidates for commissioner, who
we're elected. Wilson majority was but
twenty votes, while Conneely
nosed out with siXtysiX votes ahead OF
all his competitors. There were ru-
nors afloat that one or both of these
elections would be contested, but the
candidates affected denied the truth of
the report.
The total vote Tuesday as cast for
mayor, was 3,2S5. or more than 500
votes larger than in any previous city
election.
Among the Vote Gctters.
Simmons received a majority of 145
over Wooden. The socialist vote was
256
authorship race was 109. Jay For
3ythe, democratic candidate for COM
missioner No. /. received fifty-seven
more votes than George Mowbray, re-
publican. C. NJ. Downing's plurality,
for commissioner No 4, was thirty
two.
Mayor L. ]. Martin viii To-day issue
the official proclamation, calling for a
second city election, to be held on
Tuesday, April 16. The city charter
provides that in the event a candi-
late does not receive a majority of
all votes cast in the first election, re-
gardless of pluralities, second cleo
ton must be held, in which the party
receiving the lowest vote in the origl-
nal election will be eliminated.
Therefore the socialists. who resulted
in the te-up of Tuesdays election, will
not be represented on the ballots on
April 16. The voters on that day Will
vote on Wooden and Simmons for
mayor, Cline and Hendren for audi
tor, Forsythe and Mowbray for COM
missioner No. I, and Downing and
Eaton for commissioner No. 4.
Election Unusually Clean.
But two mutilated or wrongly
marked ballots were returned from
all the city precincts and it is gem
orally accepted that the election was
conducted along unusually fair lines.
The strong republican organization
brought this state of affairs about, 1t
$ believed.
The leading socialists of the city
are emphatic in their statements yes
terday that the socialists vii lrefrain
from voting in the next election.
Few Socialists VIII Vote.
"A true socialist" said one leader,
lis pledged to cast his ballot for no
randidate other than socialist. At
.empts are already being made by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-04
.1o.c:ocooo9cc:9:aooSooo

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 3.-Men
claimed the advantage in today's bait
tile with the Mississippi river flood.
Twelve hours of warm sunshine has
aided in the fight and tonight gov
ernment engineers declare that. with
the stage of Memphis not exceeding
forty-fHe feet, the latest estimate, the
water will be held within the federal
levees.
The river howeye er is rising slowly
but steadily and at o'clock tonight
showed a stage of 42.9 feet. q rise of
siX-tenths for twenty-four hours, and
three-tenths since o'clock this
morning.
S. c. Emery. In charge OF the local
weather bureau station, is not so
optimistic as the government engin-
eers. He expresses grave doubts as
to the ability of the banks TO hold the
yellow torrent raging down the water
way. and today urged the local man
ager of the various railroads enter
ing the city from the west to warn the
Inhabitants of the territory along their
lines back of the levees to move to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-04
BNILEY QUOTED SIiAkESPEARE,
pORTIA \ SUFERAGETTE.
But the senate Passed Bill Prohibit
ing Import of White Phosphorus
Matches.

WASHINGTON, April 3--ln the
face of bitter attack by Senator
Bailey, the senate today passed the
Esch Hughes substitute to put pro-
hibitive tax upon the manufacture or
importation of white phosphorus
matches. Mr.. Bailey called the meas
ure a monstrosity and spoke point
edly Of the fact that many women
had demanded its passage.
when the labor agitators and the
women get through running this con-
gress there will not be "A shred Of the
constitution left" said he. The sem
ator quoted little Shakespeare and
declared that Portia was a suffra-
gette in her arguments before the
courts, and when tried she lost her
claims.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-04
CRITICAL ADMINISTRATION
GAVE A DEFINITION OF A "PRO-
GRESSIVE" FROM HIS
VIEWPOINT.
BROKE The TALKING RECORD
Volublc Theodore Delivered f1fteen
Speeches In One-Day Trip Through
Bluc-Grass State.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 3.-Presi-
dent Taft's statement that he was
progressive was disputed by Colonei
Roosevelt here tonight. The former
said that Taft in some of his acts had
shown himself to be reactionary. IN
spite of this contention, Colonel Roose-
Welt went over the record of the pres
ent administration in certain particu-
lars and criticised II sharply.
The colonels speech came at the
end of the first day of his week OF
campaigning through West Virginia
Kentucky, Illinois and Pennsylvania
He broke his record for speeches Tor
the present campaign, delivering M
teen today. All but two were given
at railroad stations from his train.
Everywhere he found crowds and a
cordial reception.
"In his recent speech at Philadel-
phia," Colonel Roosevelt said, "Presl-
dent Taft stated that he was a pro-
gressive and this raies the question
as to what a progressive is"
Defined n Progressive.
The colonel gave his definition OF
what a progressive is on the basis OF
which he undertook an analysis OF the
attitude of the administration toward
a number of questions.
-Four years ago." he said Mr.
Taft was supported by the progress
sives and opposed by representatives
of special privileges.
Speaking of the courts, the coiohei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-04

was seen by hundreds of persons on
the pier to relax his hold on the levers
and then, seemingly realizing that he
was in danger. he made strenuous et-
forts to pull the nose of his machine
into level position
Failing in this, he managed to turn
his craft further in shore, and an in
slant later the craft crashed into the
edge of the surf not 500 feet from the
spot where on December 10, last. he
had finished his ocean to ocean flight
Many men rushed to his aid. Ernest
Scott and James Goodwin, life guards,
were first to reach him. They said
Rodgers head was hanging over one
wing of the machine. the heavy engine
was on his back and his feet were
drawn up. nearly doubling over his
shoulders
Rodgers was lifted from the wreck
and hurried to the bath house hos-
pital. He died on the way
Many Bones Broken.
Examination showed that his neck,
jawbone and back had been broken
A telegram was sent to the avlators
widow, who lives in Pasadena, Cal,
and a cablegram to his mother Mrs.
II. s. Schweitzer, who is now In Lon
don. The body was prepared for burial
and sent to Pasadena tonight
Rodgers cousin. Lieut.. John Rodg-
ers, U. S. n, now Is attached to the
aeroplane section OF the navy station
at San Diego.
Charles Shaffer. a close friend OF
Rodgers, and who came here on the
special train that followed the aviator
on his transcontinental trip, witnessed
the accident.
In speaking Of Rodgers care-free
spirit while In the air, Mr.. Shaffer
said he had taken many flights with
Rodgers but the most surprising ex-
ample of recklessness he had ever
seen was yesterday.
1--WE had risen to height of about
5000 feet said shaffer. "and were
off to the east. The wind was strong
but not puffy. Rodgers. feigning he
was tired. lay back. folded his hands
behind his head and stretched out his
feet. seemingly enjoying the scenery.
/ said to him, You better watch out.
Cal the wind might get You, but he
answered. oh, we're all right; she's
ridden the wind before and she'll ride
~ tovv -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-04
SENATOR T\NLORS BODN Ar
RINfS IN NSlI\IlLE.
WI Lie In state All Dny and BE TAX
en- 10 Knoxville for Burial
on FridaN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April AT
1880 tonight the train bearing the
body Of senator Robert Love Taylor
arrived in the Nashville union station
completing it's trip from Washington
prolonged by the floods in Virginia.
Early tomorrow morning the body
Of senator Taylor will be taken TO the
state capitol by special escort and
viii lie In state there until SIX o'clock
in the evening, There will be no fu-
neral services here and the return
trip to Knoxville win be made by the
funeral party tomorrow night. The
burial viii take place in Knoxville
Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-04
,s,-., ..a,..... ..o...s...I.
WORLD PAYS o. PER CENT
or TULSA u. %. RECEIPTS.

II anyone has the idea that II
does not cost n big amount of
money to mail newspapers,
they should examine the postal
receipt figures at the Tulsa
post office.
The total receipts at this Of
flee for the month OF March,
1912, were s6,990.SS. This Is a
pretty big months business,
or this amount the World
paid $657.S4 for postage on the
newspapers. the postage on
Worlds for March amounted to
9.4 per cent OF thetotal cash re-
ceipts.
Loyal Tulsans like TO point
with pride 70 the postal figures
and show the remarkable gain,
month by month. that is made
by this busy government insti-
tuition. And truly there Is no
better indication OF city's pro-
gress and commercial rise, than
Is furnished by the post office
receipts. And the World. being
the largest single patron OF the
postoffice In Tulsa. appreciates
this fact as much as anyone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-04

estimated at 1000 under the COM
mand of Generals ella, Telles, I'm
binna and Soto.
Campo opened the fight at dawn
yesterday, firing at long range with
his artillery. Attempting to press
closer, he was met by withering fire
and retreated and having lost three
killed and twelve wounded, according
to his own report today. lie lost one
of his big guns.
From the presence of federals in
force at Parral and the fact that an
other government force is approach
ing Escalen. 1t is expected they will
concentrate themselves at Torreon for
defense.
The government troops apparently
have been reinforced and organized
They seem determined to relieve their
guard pickets and pass the fighting.
Fcderals Gave Chase.
The federas gave chase when
Campo retreated. The latter left a
rear guard of 400 under Major Que
vado, to check and harness the fed
erals and to cover his retreat.
As the country is rugged and noun
famous with deep arroyos in which
much larger ffrcas might conceal
themselves Quevado was able to re-
tard the pursuers while Campo re-
turned to the base.
Quevado had been sent originally
to reinforce Campo. but had only
Do ot-tsq
when he came upon his fleeing COM
rade in arms.
As the government troops south of
Escalon are In less immediate dang
er General Orozco intends to confine
his attack on Parral. Baca will
serve az the new base for this CAM
paign. General Fernandez reached
here tonight relieving Major Quevado
Of responsibility to which his small
force seemed unequal and consolidat-
ed the two columns.
General S2lazar and 500 men en-
trained for the same distribution to-
night.
The federal main force IL reported
on their front and a decisive engage
ment Is looked for tomorrow.
General Salazar will be n supreme
command Of the rebels. The coun-
try is mountainous and 1t may take
several days to decide the battle.
General Salazar made slow yrogress
today as he stopped to repair the tele-
graph wires. General Campo In his
haste. to attack neglected towns. was
unable to communicate wi hthis base.
The repair work. however. will not
prevent General Salazar from being
present when the fight begins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-04
FIVE AND FIVE
ON SCHOOL BOARD
AN EQUAL NUMBER OF REPUBLI-
CANS AND DEMOCRATS WE'RE
ELECTED on TUESDAY.
is A BIPARTISAN body
Steigcr, Sanger, Phillips, Mcdowell,
Mcclure, Delaney, Bumgarncr,
Fellows, Kneppcr, Davidson.

Five republicans and five democrats
were elected as members of the school
board in Tuesdays election. w. VAL
jean Biddison, democrat was elected
treasurer of the school board. He re-
ceived 1889 votes, while c. A. Sander
son, also democrat got 1l04 votes,
making iiddison's plurality SO votes.
w. +. Ewing, republican candidate
for school board treasurer, received
S43 votes, while j. c. Decker, the so
cialist candidate, got 2S0 votes. The
treasurer is not Il member of the
board.
In the first ward NJ. Steiger, demo-
crat, and Paul Sanger, republican,
were elected. In the second ward, w.
T. Phillips, democrat and o. II. p.
Mcdowell, republican, were the sue.
cessful ones. In the third ward NJ. j.
Delaney. democrat and IL. O. Mcclure
republican, were elected, while a. 4
Bumgarner, democrat, and Ray Eel
lows, republican, won out In the
fourth ward. There were only two
candidates from the school district
outside of the city, and both, Of
course will hold places on the school
board. They are II. p. Knepper and
L. j. Davidson, the former a demo-
crat and the'latter a republican. Only
four of the bipartisan independent"
candidates were elected. They are
Delaney, Mcclure, Bumgarner and
Fellows. However the new board IS
BIZ partisan, so the desired end was
accomplished and there Is every
promise Of politics being divorced
from the Tulsa city schools hereafter.
The county election boards cial
count on the school board election
follows.
First Ward.
NJ. Steiger. 1874; Paul Sanger 201;
II. Hatch, SO; Jack Sneed, so: w. o.,
Dickerson, 1906 f. T. Tucker. 1O4.
Second Ward.
w. T. Phillips. 263; II. +. Mcdowell
244: j. c. Carter, "a; o. b. Mofiitt. 10;
Charles T, Reuter-. 157; w. f. Stahl.
173.
Third Ward.
II. O. Mcclure. $50. NJ. ]. Delaney,
6S6; j. b. Bartlett, $50; c. A. Rich.
81; Tom Quinn, So.
Fourth Ward.
A. A. Bumgarner 463: Ray Fellows.
45S; Frank NJ. Houghton. 312 George
c. Wise. 221: Walter Olds, 76; John
W. Hill. 10. -. -. -. .. 80. -.
Outside City of Tulsa.
IT. p. Knepper. 81; f.. J. Davidson,
II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-04

democrats to corral the socialist vote.
and numerous promises of positions
nave been given, but in each instance
the proposition Is put up to the candi-
date that II he will run on the so
cialist platform he will get the social
lst vote. Not more than twenty-five
socialists. at the most. will vote In
the next election
The republicans are standing for a
revision OF the city charter, and other
changes identical with those includ-
ed I'm the socialist city platform. but
the republicans are counting on win
ming again on April 16. without the
aid of the socialist vote.
Hardly had the results became
known Tuesday night until the re-
publican city committee and workers.
we're busy lining out their campaign
tor the next two weeks and they win
not rest a minute until the election is
over.
The OFFICIAL Returns.
The city administration and police
department are still exerting every ef-
fort To elect Frank Wooden and the
remaining democratic candidates.
The official results OF the election
follows:
For mayor-Frank Wooden. LAG;
7. RI. simmons. 1.5s7: s. A. Simon.
25s.
For auditor-E. r. Cline. 1.432;