davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
WALDO GIVES
TESTIMONY
FIFTEEN THOUSAND WAS ASKED
BY POLITICIANS TO BE PRO-
NOTED INSPECTOR.
WALDO GETS ANGRY ON STAND
WHEN eUCkNER ASKS If He
WANTS IMMUNITY.
WALDO SAYS He HAS AFFIDAVIT
WHICH WILL SUBSTANTIATE
HIS TESTIMONY.

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-The sum OF
$4,000 was the price asked OF a police
captain by politicians and others" for
promotion TO the office OF inspector
according to testimony given by Police
commissioner Waldo today as n wit.
ness before the aldermanic committee
which Is investigating alleged corrup-
ton In the police department. Mr.
Waldo swore that he had an affidavit
from captain that he was approached
ana asked TO give such a sum as a
condition precedent TO his promorIon
ne commissioner Was not asked
while questioned who the capfain Wot
OF as TO the Identity OF politicians
Shd others. but tonight Emery II.
Buckner, counsel for the committee.
sent letter TO Mr. Waldo requesting
him TO produce the affidavit. "as we'll
as other data he may have upon the
subject"
The examination Of Waldo was con.
Quoted by Mr.. Buckner. who cues.
TONED Mr.. Gaynor on Tuesday.
do you.' asked Mr. Buckner
waive immunity. Mr.. Waldo. in case
your testimony"
He did not finish.
don't want any immunity and I
don't waive H." snapped the commits.
sioner. Furthermore. / do not under.
stand that this committee has apv
(continusd on Page Twol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
MOTHERS LOVE
GUIDES HER WAY
MOTHER or WHITE WIFE OF
JOHNSON ATTENDS THE
FUNERAL.
MOTHER WAS OPPOSED TO MAR
RiAcE AND SAYS HER DAUGH-
TER WAS INSANE.

CHICAGO. Sept. f3.-Mother's love
brought Mrs. David Terry. mother Of
Mrs. Jack Johnson from her home IN
BROOKLYN 70 chicago today 10 view the
face 81 her daughter. who committed
suicide Wednesday night
Mrs. Terry. lwho was accompanied
by her daughter. Elaine Terry. came
west 20 attend the fueral
They were met 40 the railway sta
ton hy Jack Johnson. who drove thom
10 HE home. where the BODY of his
dead wife lay surrounded by a few
negro watchers
Mr. Terry declared that her daugh
fcr. Who formerly was tho wife ~
Clarence Duryea. n wealthy New York
horsoman was insane when she shot
and Killed herself
"Of c0urvo 7 would come 10 my
daughters funeral" Mrs Terry said.
"We opposed her marriage 10 Jack
Johnson because ho was negro She
was injured when aho was vounr and
hae shown signs NJ inranirr When
last cav hcr at nv home IN Hr1oflvn
shc kept saying 10 mo Don't leave
nc alonc. mother am afraid mighf
kin rrvseif
Funeral eervicrs for Wra Iohrron
will b. hold tomorrow and she win DO
buried here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
WARSHIPS TO SANTO DOMINGO
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT IN
The BLACK REPUBLIC AND
DANGER THREATENED.
INVASION OF THE REPUBLIC BY
UNITED STATES TROOPS ..
MAY BE NECESSARY
REBELS SEIZE ALL THE Gus.
TOMS HOUSES UNDER AMER
iCAN SUPERVISION.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Ameri-
can warships probably will ---i
at once TO Santo Domingo as the re.
suit Of revolution that has broken
out there. and the seizure OF Gus
toms houses by the rebels. Invasion
OF the black republic by reaching
the state department late today were
to the effect that the revolutionlsts
had seized virtually all the customs
houses along the Domlnican-Haitien
frontier. which are under American
supervision.
The action OF the rebels is puzzling
TO state department officials.
During past revolutions the leaders
have carefully avoided interfering
with the customs houses and thus in.
wiling action by the United States.
Their high-handed methods. II is
feared. indicates that no foreign
property Is safe.
Plans for the military expedition
are being guarded with more than
usual secrecy. II was acknowledged
today by officials here that the situa.
ton was serious Orders probably
will be issued for the sending OF sew.
eral detachments OF marines as soon
as the necessary vessels are forth.
coming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
TO WITHDRAW
FROM BORDER
THE REBELS ARE BACKING AWAY
FROM u. S. TROOPS ON THE
BORDER NOW.
HAD ANY SHOTS BEEN FIRED
INTO DOUGLAS. v S. BOYS
WOULD HAVE ACTED.
REBELS ARE NOW SAID TO BE
READY TO ATTACK A VERY
RICH MINING TOWN.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Sept. IA
There was a distinct air OF relief in
the War Department to-day when Gen
eral Schuyler reported from Douglas.
Ariz.. the withdrawal southwark OF tho
Mexican rebel bands which had been
threatening Aqua Prieta. across the
border from Douglas.
The retreat is believed 10 have
been largely due TO the uncompromis-
ing attitude OF the American patrol.
Orders TO prevent fighting at Aqua
Prieta. II fire we're directed toward
Douglas. would have been carried out
To the letter. according 20 General
stan. even II that involved the send.
ing Of American troops across the
boundary.
While the situation on the border
has improved. reports continue to ar.
rive OF revolutionary outbreaks I'm
other sections OF Mexico Zapatistas
are said 10 be threatening the town
OF Antigua. on the coast north OF Vera
Cruz. Uprisings are momentarily ex
pected in the States OF Coahuila and
Nuevo Leon. according % advices ~
the State Department. The rebe's'
plans In that quarter are said to I'm.
clude the capture Of Monterey and
Saltillo and the destruction Of San
Pedro the home town of President
Madero- The MEXICAN government is
said 70 be hurrying achievements ~
Fl Tigre. Sonora. where is situated
one Of the richest mines IN Mexico.
operated by American capital. An nt.
tack By the rebels there Is said 70
be imminent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
TRIBUTES TO
DEAD MIKADO
LAST SAD RITES ARE BEING PER
FORMED OVER THE DEAD
RULER OF JAPAN.
BODY Is BEING CONVEYED TO
THE LAST RESTING PLACE
BY SACRED OXEN.
AT MIDNIGHT DEToNkTION OF
GUNS WAS HEARD THROUGH
OUT THE EMPIRE.

TOXIC. Sept. f3.-The body OF En-
rSor Mutsuhito was conveyed from
fokio TO Aoyama tonight on the first
stage Of the journey TO its last resting
place at Monoyama
IL was q picturesque. though sol
enn procession Borne on a two
wheeled cart drawn by oxen. the huge
casket containing the body OF the
Emperor OF the Era OF Enlighten.
ment' was taken through lines OF
soldiers. back OF whom the countless
friends OF the natives and numerous
foreigners, over three miles OF roads
brilliantly lighted by torches and arc
lights. Under the glare OF these the
black and white funeral poles and
sacred trees stood out in bold relief
from the background OF mourning
draped and befiagged buildings. At
midnight the detonation OF guns was
heard in every corner OF the empire
II was the supreme moment OF the
ceremony at Aoyama. when the En-
peror and the Empress knelt beside
the bier OF the departed monarch and
prayed. while the entire Assemblaxe
stood with bowed heads. Thousands
OF bells In the Buddhist and the Chris
tian churches tolled at this hour. and
minute guns doomed on sea and land
Address OF Lsmentstlon.
AOYAMA. Sept. 13-Both the Em-
perOr and the people Of Japan to-
night paid homage TO the memory OF
Emperor Mutsuhito In the funeral at
Aoyama. In front of the great casket
the young Emperor read an address
Of lamcntation In which he referred
10 the events In the life OF his dead
father Then. in behalf of the people
OF Japan. tho premier Marquis Salon
u delivered a patriotic address. and
was followed BY the Minister Of the
Household. who spoke for the dead
Emperor's attendants. The hall was
crowded with thousands o. high dig.
nitaries. among whom vas sprinklsd
a considerable number Of foreigners
70 was an affecting scene. and an
additional mournful note was added
to 81 by the playing and chanting Of
The dirGe known as "Ru Ka." taken
from the oldest written history Of
Japan.
This part of the function completed.
tho Emperor read hls address Of lam.
cutaiion and paid his respects n his
dead father by towing low toward tho
cofHn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
MURDERED MANS
BODY IN RIVER
FAiRMoNT MAN sTHoUoHT TO
HAVE BEEN TIE VICTIM or
FOUL PLAY
INDICATIONS ARE THAT HE WAS
ROBBED AND BODY THROWN
IN RIVER.

Special Dispatch o. the GnteiIirencor
FAIRMONT. ". Va. Sept t3 The
body of Frank Costello. a FOREIGNER OF
Watson. was found in the Mononra.
hela river "a few feet below the bridge
I'm this city this evening On invcsti
gafion n was found that the back OF
his skull was crushed
The wound bied profusoly when The
body was taken to shore and phy. b.
clans state The man had not been dead
moro than twelve hours Costello af.
tended the fair here ThurFdav
From the fact hat bis body was
fnating I'm the river. and from other
indications. ~ is believed hc was mur
dcred and thrown from the bridge or
Tho river shore Costello was about
so years old Wo leaves family 60
Watson Tho officials are working ON
the case and arrests are expected De.
fore morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
ounbost Wheeling Goes.

WASiIINGTON. Sept. 12.-The
United states Is about Co intervene In
santa Domingo for the protection Of
foreign lives and property.
tresh revolution. believed 20 be IN
part renewal of the recent one
thought 60 have been squclched Il
threatening American and other in
tercsts.
The gunhca az Wheeling az Guantan-
amo. the Eunboat Tacoma. AZ Blue
fields. Nicaragua and the protected
cruiser Dc1 Noines at Key West. each
firr q complement ~ marines
and fun crew Of bluejackets are
th" most available forces for the
work. None ls more than three davs
away from the island. The gunboat
lcontinued on PaRe THol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
Many Are Assaulted.


DULUTH. MINI. Sept. Is.-VioIence.
growing out OF the street car strike
here. was resumed to-day when a
strike breaking motorrnsn bumped OF
the track an Ice wagon which con-
tained sympathizers. Immediately "A
mob formed. the glass was Knocked
from the street car. and the crew OF
the car was routed Another crew
boarded the car. turned on all power
and dashed through the crowd.
Three cars were wrecked. several
passengers were assaulted and a con-
ductQr ana motornan escaped tho fury
of the mob only by flight late last
night The hrst trouble occurred when
'scab.' whereupon the conductor struck
him over the head with a billy"
knocking him unconscious.
Immediately q hubbub brok~ loose
The crowd on the car. composed. ft IL
said. ~ men from the iron plants. tore
up the seats and threw them at the
conductor, who ran. followed BY a
shower Of stones
Another car coming from bahfnd
drev the IRE OF the enraged crowd and
that crew took 90 its heels
Another car was wrecked BY a mob
shortly afterward. but the crew etaved
with 10 and took it back 20 the barna
one of two proposed law suits will
be brought against the car company at
once city Attorney g. A Carufchael
ls WORKING on The comuanys franchfre
ana on behalf of tho com rcfaI oluha
attorneys are conducting a similar In
Neqtigafiou. So far az can - iearnrd
thg curnpany's franchise fs perpet5ssi
IN Canada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
BANKERS WILL
MEET In BOSTON
ALSO DECLARE FOR PENNY POST.
AGE ON ALL ORDINARY
LETTERS HANDLED.
BANKERS ANNUAL CONVENTION
COMES TO a CLOSE WITH
GREAT EcLAT.

DEF ROiT. Mich. September IA
The American Bankers Association
concluded 30 annual convention late
today. by selecting Boston for its next
meeting place formally advancing
Charles I Huftir of 81 Louis. from
vice frer dent 90 president. and almost
unanimously declaring for penny post
csc ou ordinary letters.
Tho currency reform question was
not tokcn up BY the convention today.
Practically the only attention given
to ihc matter was contained On
short address ~ the now president lie
plrdgcd himself to work. of the passage
% laws that will keep tho banking
business In a normal and healthy con.
dition
United states senator Charles r.
Townsend cf Michigan. addressing
thc bankers fh.s afternoon. severely
criticized those who. ho declared.
CConunued oa Pare Fourtson-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
DIES OF INJURIES
Edward Allison Fails From, Street
Car and Dies - Result
Of His Hurts.

FAiRMONT. W. Va. sept IA
Edward Allison died 90 O'Clock this
moruinr from wounds received laef
night whom he fcu from a car while
returning o. Warrington after al.
tending tho fair hero Thuredat. 4
MnnninGton street cnr was crowded
nnd Allison was standing ou tho rear
platform. fIc lost hts balance nnI
fci from tho car 80 reached COOK
hospital in This city 90 mid nlghf an g
dl'd flrrH hours later Allison was IS
years of agc. and single man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
Freedom for Victor Allen of
Courthouse Shooting Fame

wYETHvLiE. September Allen last ~ tho Allen
clansmen be
participated
last March ~
carinE Alien guilty
W " dcnoferstor
spectators portion n
request
''"' "''
Allen who four children VA. much
ahcc'ed when the verdict given and
Jurors hec
Tho hrourff coe. ,~,.or.
o. a.t he trials Of the memb"rs o murders
ar Hivi where The
wealth. aitorny juror and The hands of
The Alen the
electric chair Floyd Allen and Claude Allen
hcquif" today other
dna coward we're gen long terms IN the edna
len. and Wesley Edwards. ' ~ "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

MEXICO CITY. September ~ Tho
name N Nadero was hieecd here 10
dav in Tho Chamber NJ Deputies and
that ~ piaz was chrercd rs n crowd
thot packed tho ralierice In the
sfroe'7 iatrr disarrro,al of the presi
dent was loudly voiced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

LINCOLN. Men Sent 12-Tbe
Itinerary ~ William J Bryan's west.
ern stumpinE tour was made public
hero this afternoon. Starting from
Denver. Mr Bryan will close his
western trip September 90 in WyO.
ming. IN time 70 return 20 Lincoln
by October b.. when he is scheduled
10 deliver on address from the same
platform as Governor Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

HOT SPRINGS Ark sept 12-W
~ Wallace. widely known as circus
man. died here to-day of heart failure
Mr Wallace had hcen under treat
mont FOR kidney trouble. and was
thought 20 bo improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
rHH WEATHER

whsurNoTcu. ssrt. IL Forecast.
western Fennay1vanfa and Ohio
Showers Saturday. ~ rdav cisariu0 auf
cooler; mof1rafe variable winds
West WfrTfnin-sh0wrra SATURDAY
sunday clear and csalsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
DYNAMITE THREATS MADE
BY PAINT CREEK MINERS
DISORDERS ARE FAR FROM BE.
ING ENDED IN THE TROUBLE
ZONE DOWN STATE.
NoTIcEs POSTED THAT "
PLANTS ARE OPERATED THEY
WILL BE BLOWN UP.
STRIKERS BURN DOWN BIG DARN
WITH ANIMALS At a LOSS
OF TEN THOUSAND.

Special Dispatch 20 Infelligencer
FAlRMONT. W. Va. Sept H.
Lieutenant Francis Thralls OF
company No. I. West Virginia
National Guards. who has been
stationed at Paint Creek. Is in
this city for the purpose OF en-
listing one hundred recruits for
the state guards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
TROOPS REQUIRED TO QUELL
DULUTH STREET CAR STRIKE
NOS VIOLENCE is LOOSE IN
pUlOTh AND POLICE CAM
NOT COPE WITH CROWDS.
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS AP-
PEAL TO GOVERNOR TO CALL
OUT THE MILITIA.
MANY STREET CAR MEN ARE IN.
JOHtO ~ TERRIBLE ACTS
ALREADY COMMITTED

DULUTH. MINI. Sept, ls.-Busi-
ness organizations tonight appealed
70 GoNernor Eberhart for troops TO
hei quell the riotuos outbreak that
to-uay compelled the street car com
pahy 10 suspend service after six car
men had been injured by strikers and
their friends. Five arrests were made.
put the police could do little with
the crowd that surged around each
car sent into the downtown streets.
stone throvers were lost in tho
masses and there were not enough
onlcers 10 drive bach the attackers
Mob Violence Rampant.
Mob violence flung itself UP the
main street and through the city to-
Gay. coming from the west end. where
lot most or the week an ungoverned
mass OF men had dared the police and
wrecked the cars. Raging and
swearing through the business sec
uon. the members stopped long
enough TO uproot and destroy a start
ing section, then pursued the en-
ployes. but failed 10 catch them, ana
went on TO meet a cross current an
Lake avenue. where mill hands Joined
The west enders just as a car came
into sight. The conductor and motor
man each received an awful thrash
ing. one being pitched through a win
dow. Then the crowd dissolved
Beat Up Car Crews.
In the West End the 1000 men and
women stood with missiles as the car
would clang into the crowd. The mo-
torman would put on all power. drop
on his knees I'm the vestibule and try
TO run through the packed humanity.
but his trolley pole would be pulled
from the wire. and the crowd pouring
through the car. would beat the car
crew until I'm some instances they had
to be carried bruised and bleeding to
drug stores. Appeals. demands.
charges and counter-charges were
made to-day by organization heads
and municipal officials
Troops Are Asked For.
business organizations are appeal
ing by wire and telephone for state
troops TO Quell the trouble. Governor
Eberhart is Fastening back to st.
Paul 10 look into the Duluth situa-
ton. He may order the troops here.
Tonight is LOOKED forward To with
great apprehension by the police.
Talk OF firing the car barns after dark
was heard to-day. The street car
company gave mp early this afternoon
and called In It's cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
WALKING Ie Bad.

DULUTH. Mimi. September IA
drenching rain added TO the difficulties
OF citizens forced by the street car
strike 10 walk today.
Mayor McCuen is preparing to call a
meeting OF the city council 10 give au-
thority 10 start suit against the prin-
cipals in the strike and the city at
torney is ready for prompt action. The
methods used by Judge Lawrence De
Gran In settling the street car dispute
In Des Moines last year will be in
voked here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

Emperor Mutsuhito.
General Count Nogi was a national
hero in Japan u was he who cap
tured Port arthur from the Russians
IN 1904. and assured the success OF
his country in the battle OF Mukden.
The count was born at Hagi, In the
province OF Choshu. in 1s4s. and was
the eldest son of Maretsugu NogL a
Samuerai OF the Choshu oian.
During the Saigo rebellion Nogf
fought bravely az the battles OF
famagauchi and Tawarzaka, and was
wounded. and after the rebellion was
suppressed he was made a lieutenant
colonel He commanded the first bri.
grade OF infantry In the Chiuos-Iapan-
ese war. and cap>>red Port Arthur in
one day. On the outbreak OF the Rus
so-Japanese war in 1904. General
Nogi was appointed commander OF the
third army His forces took 2O3
Metre Hin after terrible slaughter.
and also destroyed the Russian
squadron in the port. General Nogi
(continusd on Page Pourtsen-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14
JAPANESE OF THE
ROYALTY COMMIT
SUICIDE
c MT AND COUNTESS Noc,
KILL THEMSELVES AFTER
mlkAOo's FUNERAL.
COUNT NoGi WAS THE GENERAL
WHO CAPTURED PORT AR
THUR FOR THE JAPS

TOXIC. Sept. ls-General Count
Marosuke Nogi. supreme military
councillor and his wife. the Countess
Nogi, committed suicide tonight. fol.
lowing the religious ceremonies in
connection with the death OF the late
Emperor Mutsuhno.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

CooHuHued Ga Pare Fourtson-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

Increasing eioudiness Friday. probably
followed ey showers st night or Sat
Gay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-14

(oontinuod on Page rwo)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
CHAPTER XVI.
The Accomplice.

and there was general air OF
llstless Indifference about her a
she entered the library.
Jane told me you had arrived" she
remarked. in a tone that implied that II
made little difference to her whether he
had or not. you've changed your
plans7 thought you were gone"
Yes" he nodded. Pm not going TN
early Tomorrow" Ne was studying her
face with narrowing eyes.
We'll. why don't yoa 90 to bed and
get some rest?"
Il don't feel sleepy" he replied, shak-
ing his head. I'm sorry TO disturb you,
but I----sit down. Catherine" ne begged,
courtcously, waving her to a chair by
the fire. She sank lsnguldly into the seat
and he leaned against the tabia. hts eyes
on her face.
Il wanted 10 talk to you" he went on
gently. ''And AZ you weren't asleep II
doesn't matter, does it7--Im anxious
worried We've been getting on very
badly together. Catherine-very badly
] don't know where we're drifting We
don't seem to have a single thought In
common. That scene at the Emersons
tonight was almost disgraceful.
ut Was Disgraceful."
ut was disgT aceful." she interrupted.
bitterly. "And ! said so at the timel
You, a friend OF old Mr.. Emerson. not
only undertake this government case
against hlm--but TO publicly call them
criminals while / am accepting their
hospitality! And then to drag me away
from them as II they we're the worst
why. James! You met me at their
house," She paused and went on more
calmly: I'm afraid wo shall never
agree on that point 1t has kept me
awake thinking about t?'
80 you haven't been 10 sleepf" he
inquired. sy,npatheticaliy.
mo"
"Thls matter troubled you soy'
yes"
was It my action troubled yon or
the fact that your dear friends are In
danger?" he pursued gently. shS
looked into the nro and did not reply.
There was q ahort silence and then he
went on.
80 you spent tho rest OF :hs even
ing and nearly all night thinking II
over7"
yes
ut must have been rather sull-
lonely--no one to talk to-" he sug-
ges.ed.
II an used to that" she replied.
wearily.
was expecting . packet"
She threw him q quick. nervous
glance, which he did not fail TO note
Darwin Examines Her.
"oh. yes-yes." she replied. uneasilf.
ut was very important--so IL put 1t
In my room for safety"
80 you have itr'
yes"
you don't know what IL containei.'
She stirred restlessly in her chair.
The examination was getting on her
nerves
"Just a--some letters-I think-.t
think" she began, hesitatinsly. Il
know II was very important. Shall I
get 1T" she offered. rising hurrledly.
But he detained her with look.
mot yet" he answered with q touon
Of srimness. what else did you DOR
"whst do you msan---what else did I
dor she asked. trying to look pus.
sled, but succeeding only In showing .
growing dread. James. It's very llts.-
she went on hurriediy. "snd / am very
sleepy and tired-and"----
II thought you couldn't slsepr he
interrupted.
ITS so late" she protested. feisninH
. yawn. III you don't mind--rd like
TO 80 to bed. Ill tell you all about u
In the morning or when--whsn yeu
come back from Washington" Ana
she moved quickly toward tie door,
But again he stopped her.
ttOntiuutu AuiAAOrrOw.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
"Cowper's Deal Is Known"

"Cowper's Deal Is Known"
Darwin sat down at his table and
Emerson drew up a chair within few
feet of him so he could talk in an un-
dertone.
"Well7" questioned the former impa-
tiently.
"The deal you made with George
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04

WELLS CLEANED--If you want
reliable man to clean your we'll.
paper your house or d9 any Job work.
call phone 1851.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04
WWRL Id wv AMT AIDS
MISCELLANEOUS

OIL DRILLING RIG WANTED-Giye
lowest cash price and terms, or state
whether would take interest In COM
~iny In most wonderful prospective
Oklahoma oil field yet discovered. on
and gas evidences bold and startling,
Address quickly, OH Company Tulsa
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-04

YOUR credit is good here. for
mems, women's and childrcn's cloth
ing Just bring this ad. with you.
That's all. Mammoth Credit Co., 3ol
East 3rd street.