davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
ROOSEVELT REMAINS
 QUIET AFTER RESULT

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Not d word has yet been given out by Theodore Roosevelt so far as can be learned. Certainly no statement was published from him this morning and the gen. eral deduction from his silence is that he is very badly chagrined
 It is said that several of the metro politan papers have sent requests to Oyster Bay asking for an expression of his opinion and that he has turned all down.
 The population of this city is rather
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
bRunER AND BREEDING
 ARE SENATORS FR0kk NOME

Elwood Bruner attorney, independ- ent, and Conrad Breeding, a merchant. running as a democrat. were elected yesterday as senators to the Juneau legislature from the Second division.
 In the race for the senate as well as in the race for tho lower house the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

JUNEAU. Nov. 6.-The report from 206. Tanner 200, Valwentine 1N3 l." Fevre 159. Shoup 164. Ingersoll 194. Stubbins 199 Svindseth 200. Rcck, 202, cialists are Bland 63, Swanson 57. Tweit 76. Noland 67. Heap 62, Stuky 6i. Some other precincts are still to be heard from, but the non partisan ticket is probably elected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
MANDoT FIGHTS DRAW. Special Nuaast oervicD.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Wolgast and Mandot fought ten rounds 10 a draw here last night to the surprise of everyone. Few believed that Mandot could stand up at all against the ter rible Ad, but the newer man made q showing which promises some big things for him in future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

CORONA. Nov. 5.-Thc voting n this section of the division was as fol- lows: Tripp and Tausey S3. Willard 35. Ray 2S, German 5l. O'Neill 75. Boyle 5S. Youngs g. Barrett A. Gill; man 73 Ingram 10, Kelley S2. Gray lO1, Chase 94, Stuart 27, McCallum 3l, Barry 21, Hegner 30. Frame r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
na 4s4. McGowan s14. Sutherland 900

VALDEZ. No.. t.S n. E. Iuman and Milo Kelly. members of thr non partisan ticket for the Third division are elected to the house If r.presenta- tives. Boyle, Wickcrshm man, and bowman arc also elected. The sena- torship is still in doubt
 The sensational uh.s" of tho election in this division is that Wi.k"rsham candidates were backed hy the Gue- genheims all over. In tho Kouuecott mines 7n votes wore roll,d for the Wick men and only 2 against.
 All the railroad men and fishing companies worked hard everywhere for the Wickersham ticket
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-The election Is over and Wilson is victor by one of the great political majorities of history.
 To tell in detail the result in each city and state would be to repeat the same story over and over again. When all the votes are counted he will probably have 400 electoral votes
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
No word from St. Michael.

For some reason St. Michael did not answer request to wire the re suits. but it's vote could hardly af- feet the present standing of the can didatos. In the delcg1te election it
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
BEAR HAS ROUGH TIME.

The Cutter Bear which left Nome ye terday is having SO rough a time that she was unable to send wireless messages. She just managed to say the weather was too severe to work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

JUNEAU, Nov. 5.-Tripp of Juneau and Tanner of Skagway are proba ply elected senators from the First division. The representatives pruha ply are Shoup of Sitka. Ingcrsoll of Ketchikan. Stubbins of Douglas and Svindleth of Wrangcll
 These men constitute the non-parti ; san ticket and have carried all the Gastineau channel towns. The kctchs ikan cable is broken and this preventr communication with some precincts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

KENNECOTT. Nov. 5.-Voting here was Baldwin Fl. Tanscy 79 Willard 2. Ray 2. Boyle 77. Younes -. Barrett so. Gilman 7S. Ingram 3. Kelley 2. In gram 27, Kelley 25.. Gray 42. Chase IL Stuart I. McCallum 22. Hegnery B Frame 2.
 Teikell precinct: Baldwin Q. Tanscy l5, Willard 3l. Ray 25 German 3 o'Neil '. Boyle s. Youngs 10. Barrett 9, Gilman 9. Ingram 23. Kelley 27. Q. Barry 2. Hegner ?. Frame 10.
 Mccarthy precinct: Baldwin 2l. Tansey 26, Willard II. Ray 9. German s. O'Neill <, Boyle 27. Youngs 2l. Bar rett 34. Gilman 25. Ingram S Kelley 8. Gray 4. Chase 5. Stuart S. McCallun s. Barry '. Frame I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
BALDWIN IS
 REFLECTED
DEMOCRAT GOVERNOR HOLDS
 PLACE IN CONNECTICUT.
Special Nugget osrstsA

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 6.-Sl- mon F.. Baldwin. democrat. has been reelected governor of Connecticut.
 Governor Baldwin was born In thus city February ,. is40. and has been judge of the supreme court of errors of the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
GUCGENHE|MS BACK WICK MEN
ROOSEVELT CARRIES FIVE
 OR SIX STATES CERTAIN

With the exception of some half I dozen states the tale has been the same. The count in the beginning in Massachusetts gave the Taft forces hope for awhile but soon came the whelmed all opponents of the Demo crat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
EAGLES MASQUERADE BALL

Being customary for the Eagles to inaugurate the social season they have decided to do so this year by giving their first annual masquerade ball this month. The date has not yet been determined upon but will be some time between the 18th and 23rd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
CIVIL JURY CALENDAR.

The attorneys are notified that the civil jury calendar will be called next Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
ORDERLY ELECTION.

The election passed off yesterday in so orderly manner that not one ar. rest was made by marshals or cit: pat. OI.ssO...
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

inclined to pity him now that he has shown such an awful weakness
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

Start the me nth right by subserib. ing for the Daily Nugget. g Pes month: 6 months. s1o; one year $2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

Christmas and New Year Greeting Cards. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06
SULzER AND
 DUNN ELECTED
NOME MAN CERTAIN AND DUNN
 IS ALMOST so.
Special Nugget Service.

SPeS'A' No00st oorvsoo.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Congressman Sulzer. democrat. has been elected governor of New York state His ma jority is about 3O,00O
 Dunn has probably been elected gov ernor of Illinois. He is also a demo- crat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

socialist candidates showed a weak ness that proves their party to be 6 negligible quantity in this division.
 The candidates from outside, Ken nedy of Candle and Films of Council
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

boiled only some 60 votes. The vote now can hardly be more than half that number.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

show that the follovirl have been elected in the Fourth division: Sena- tors. Sutherland and RoI.r r.prrsen- tativcs. Burns. Drise"H. Naauy and Collins.
 The full returns have .om. from Fairbanks CIty I4 creek precincts. Cinema, Circle. Eaaie luhe Wash burn lIut SpriGes I.rf GIbbuu. All returns show ts, non partisan ticket to be elected ny good majarIties. Brooks. socialist tBouahf ta have show. is showed under
 The nou-partisau uck-t wts almos, entirely composed af Wi-krrshtm men.
 Tom McGowan, th. attorney and candidate for the Nar'H m Comm-r- cial Company for senator. showed strength in FlnbauG- .ity Hut boiled a poor vote elsewhere Brooks and Estby made he best showing ga the socialist ticket Tatal got. reported shows far senator Brooks e>g. Con na 4s4. McGowan s14. Sutherland 900
 For representatives. Horn- .oo. DriscdI I.lot. AuE#y i-as collins HOO. Estby ,I-. Mreahr aaf. Dittmci G5i. King. Go,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-06

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 6.-The returns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
TWO MURDERED BY A
BANDIT IN AUTO HOLD-UP

pearcd suddenly IN front OF the
speeding car and ordered Donald
Stewart, the driver. 10 stop. He
paid no heed and as the car whlxzed
past. the robber. cursing. opened
fire Donald Stewart was fatally
wounded at the first shot. The
second shot struck Hastings In the
head. killing him almost instantly.
The third charge of bnckshot
lodged in the arm OF Irving Lupton.
The party was returning from Ore
gon City. where II had passed the
evening.
n. J. Tsbb owes his life to the
fact that he threw himself TO the
bottom Of the car AZ the first fire.
His overcost was pierced with
shot. Bruce D. Stewart, owner Of
the car, who 10 not related TO the
man killed, also was uninjured.
Both Tabb and Bruce D. Stewart
live In Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
TAFT HELPS
MADERO

WASHINGTON. March so.--w with
the agreement 81 the administra.
tion TO allow munitions 10 be-
shipped from the United States into
Mexico. Diplomatic relations with
President Madero have today been
established. which Indicate that
President Taft has decided 20 aid
the Mexican government Ia stamp
ing out the present rebellion
The arms and ammunition thus
shipped are for the use OF the ru-
rales and cavalry under Gen. Ire
vino In the North and will be trans.
ported under the strictest super
vision. to prevent them from fall
ing into the hands OF the rebels. II
II evident that the federala intend
TO organize strong force near the
northern border aud renew a Wig.
orous fight to stamp out lawiess.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
Remember Napoleon

LONDON. March 3o--At the small
village OF Downham. Ia Essex, there
stiii lives woman who In able to
boast that she once saw Napoleon
Bonaparte. Mrs Brooks IN the
widow OF captain In the mercan-
tile marine. and she enjoys small
pension from Trinity House.
Recently she celebrated her hun.
dredth birthday, but she IL still In
full possession of all her faculties
II was when she Was small xirl
that she saw the former emperor
OF France. Napoleon al the time
was a prisoner on board the Belle.
rophon In Plymouth harbor On the
way 10 ~. Helena. aud Mrs Brooks
was one OF a party that was rowed
by her father across Plymouth har-
Dor to The ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
CITY MUST BUY
HEbb POWER
SITE

In the city Obliged 10 pay 81 goo
eco for The iiebb power site. which
the people voted for ~ the recent
election
Councilman Erickson says no.
The corporation counsel declines
10 rlye an opinion. y. u. iiebb
contends thar the terms are plain,
and tina, the people voted 20 pay
that amount. Erickson bases hlr
opinion on the contention shet the
city merely authorized the pur:
chase OF the 'iisbb si,e. which has
been offered for 81 .ao0. GOO. but hal
the price was not binding The
corporation counsel. while dcclining
10 give an opinion on the amount
10 Do paid. holds. however. that the
clty IA bnsnd to complete negpsla
lions for the property.
The ordinances which the people
endorsed. however. plainly speci
fiss the price 70 BIO paid. and II ap.
pears that the co1peil has nothing
70 DO bat TO carry out the wlii u
the voters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

PORTLAND, Or. March 3o.--
sherisfs posses and police today
are securing Portland and vicinity
in search Of the lone hiqnwayman
who, last night. held up an auto
mobile party near Riverdaie, about
five miles south Of Portland. and,
who. when the party refused to
halt. opened fire with . shotgun,
killing two and injurino another.
George Hastings. a University
Of Oregon medical student. was
killed and Donald McCloud Stewart
received load of buckshot in the
back from which he died early to-
day Irving Lupton, also n Uni
yersi;y of Oregon medical student.
was slightly wounded In the arm.
The two who were killed and Lup.
ton were all residents Of Portland.
Ordered to Stop
The bandit. with lcvelcd gun. ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

DOES HUG KEEP
DANCING ALIVE?

DENVER. March so.---'If The hug
were taken out OF dancing II would
not last long, but would die nat.
urai death said Father Benedict in
a lecture 10 young women.
Married women do not dance
with their husbands. but with other
womcn's husbands" he said, "and
married men do not dance with
their wives. but with other mems
wives.
After telling your beloved that
there IN great danger In kissing.
transmitting germs" he continued
TO the young women. ALLOW him to
kiss you twice in one evening. once
when he comes and once before he
leaves. II IL not necessary that he
should kiss you 100000 timca In an
evening, though he may be engaged
to YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

In her Will. however. she be
queathcd large sum to his father.
who could not DC located at the
time OF her death. four years ago.
Mosher employed an attorney,
who found the estate. including
property In New York City and
Walcott county, Conn. had not been
settled because of inability To find
the elder Mosher's heirs. Litigation
was then begun for Mosher. and he
received telegram that the surro-
gates court had awarded him a yer
|dict for $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
Seattle Witnesses
in De Larm Probe

Developments In the De Lnrm IN.
ssstiration arc expected 10 be rapid
fftm nov on, Four snbpornas we're
served yesterday. and many more
are to follow. u In believed. citing
prominent residents OF Seattle to
appear before the federal district
court here on April H..
Those ambpocnacd are Former
State Senator Cyrus Ciapp. Attorney
y A. Wakefield. \. II. Hedges. pres
ident of the Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging Co.. and Edward g. XII.
bourne. OF the KiIhonrne a Clark
Co. The charges made by DE I.srm.
who Ia still missing, In secret In.
fersicw sivcn out By friend. that
money lenders rblcdN him no that he
could not make his projects good.
are believed to be under investiga.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
COST 81 TO GIVE
81 TO THE POOR

To dlaifibuts the ti.30i3i 20 the
needy. on that amount. s5,S07.15
Was for salaries. si.3foe5 for Of.
flee expense. aud $3.50 for the dele.
gate Ia all. the society collected
Iyf.fz2.53. 80 that a deficit Of ~.
3so.2S In shown for the year.
These figures, IN cold type, do
not tell the real story" said the
secretary In charge 81 the office
today. and our full report makes
an explanation. ! shall take the
matter up with the president OF
the society and prepare state
ment for the press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
OLD LETTER WHICH LED TO FORTUNE

BALTIMORE. Md, March ao.--
An invitation for visit. written
to his father IN 1s47 by his aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Williams. living at
ST3 Seventh av,. New York City.
has been the means OF Martin T..
Mosher. OF this city. inheriting n
fortune of $4,000. No communica-
ton passed between Moshers
father, who was Martin l.. Moshcr,
and his sister after that date. 40
far as Is known now. and the pres.
ent Mr.. Moshcr never saw his aunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

The Charity Organization society
disburs.d 81 1901 81 for relief 70 tho
poor during the year isio-isli. ac'
cordIng 10 Its annual report.
hut nearly fhree times AZ much
Was paid out IN salaries 10 its Of.
fieials during the same period.
Even the cost IT maintaining The
office Of the society cost sfvgf
more than tho amount Kisrn 10
charity. The society also spent
$3.50 10 send a delegate 10 the ma.
tionai charity conference. Accord
lng to the report. Il cost fi.5ss,so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
KILLS FlAncEE;
SHOOTS SELF

ny 0At%a htSse k<sseo VIII
shalt not kilIT was the text Of a
nefmcn REV. n. i.ukassuis delis.
erred nj NJ Mirhaei's Lithuanian
church last nsght. 10 the audience.
seated few feet from each other.
we're Joseph ziiinski and his niece.
Ailss ponecia binxles. who. until
recently. we're engaged to be mar.
rttd
After the services ziiInsti met
bis niece outside the church and
shot and killed her. Then hn xhos
hlmncif. infilctsnE serious wound.
Frienda OF Miss nInsles saId she
broke her engagement because her
utcls squandered $4,000 they In
tended 90 invest In home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

On. God. our Father. You. who generous. who
humbiy beseech You 10 grant that MAJ receive
little leisure. oh. Lord. 10 give souls chance
said As kand yet shalt receive" Your children
enough wages 20 ccshe and feed bodies and just
to grow.
Our employer. who has plenty has denied our
quest. He has mgussd the law help him to crush
us, but We appeal 20 You. our God and Faihsr and.
10 Your laws. which ARE stronger than the laws
made BY man.
On. Christ. Thon who waited through the long
nikht In the garden OF Geshxemane for ono OF Your
followers. who 10 berxx Yoa. who in agony for
ne didst say to Your disciple. ~wili you not watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
KNIFE IN HEAD

ST. LOUIS. March 80. Louis Pot
fora, an East st. Louis boxmaker.
walked around with his skull frac-
tured and a knife blade imbedded
in his head for two days and nights
before he knew about II.
Dr. q. A. Stewart made the dis
coyery when Potfora went 10 him
about pain IN the head.
Dr. Stewart sent Potfora TO Hen.
rietta hospital. An hour after,
while operating. he pulled ont Of
Potfora's head a knife blade two
and one-half inches long.
How did you happen to get
THAR demanded the physician.
We'll. had fight with two men,
but ] did not know they stabbed
me- he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
Doctor Dies
From Hookworm

Seattle physicians are inter
sssed today In the report Of Or.
Sen jamin 8. Psschaii, who says
that Or. John Tiedeman died
here yesterdsy Of tho hookworn,
disezse. According 60 City
Health Commissioner crichton.
but two reports Of hockworn,
cases have ever come 10 hin, be-
fore. and In neither Of those did
death result
Or. Tiedersn contracted the
disease. u 10 believed, while
making laboratory tests on the
hcokworps IN 1909. He believed
himself infected with an inses'
final parasite until few days
before his death. when both he
and Or. PsschsII diagnosed his
case a. due to the hcokworm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
Check Burglary

NEW YORK. March SOTO check
the wave OF burglary by putting the
public on its guard. Police Com.
Waldo decided today 10
publish each week 1. list OF burglar,
ies. In the past six months 1891
have been reported to the
police Arrests average about one
In every five cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
From Baritone
to a Tenor

PARIS. March ao.--lsaris has just
Witnessed most curious change
In singers voice. The singers
name ~ ssvellhac aud he had long
been known as good baritone.
When seyciihac noticed q change
In his voice he consulted Jean de
Henzke. The latter told him that
he was rraiiy a tenor.
Following Dc Resxke'r advice.
seveiihac has trained for a tenor
and quite recently has been making
a great success a. such. Aud such
a good tenor does he turn out TO be
that people speak of him In the
same breath with caruso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
Men Break Jail
With Can Opener

GUTHRIE. Okla. March 30.--In
escaping from the Payne county
Jail at saltwater last night, l.. l..
Smith and two negroes. A. J. Stone
and Sam Ellis. used can opener
10 cut hole In the TIN roof OF the
building. Stone Is charged with as
sauit and battery. Smith with rob.
berry, and Ellis with shooting with
intent to Kill. Ellis was recaptured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

IONDVfSf MHfVH oV.~At VFf7
vate meeting OF his supporters this
week. John Redmond. the Irlah
Nationalist leader. announced his
wholc.hearted acceptance OF the
terms Of the governments irish
home rule bill He said that. bar
ring unforeseen events, the meas
ure probably would be passed
through parliament By the begin
ming of September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
Money After so Years

WARREN, Pa. March 30 Hiram
Towsley OF Garfield. near here. has
received check from the United
States government for ti0s. which
was the balance due him In prize
money for services rendered during
the civil war. Towsiey was one or
tho crew Of the gunboat Connect.
cut. For valuable cargo captured
bis share was $1,000, OF which sios
had not been paid owing 10 an over
sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

one boar with meg" give strength TO those rho as.
row on picket duty. not to feel bitterly when
fhose who promised 10 stand with us In our sfrss.
gles betray us
oh God. We pray You give TO the fathers and mosk-
ers Of strikers chance brina up their helpless
little ones.
Yon. who let lot aud his family escape from tin
wicked city OF sodom won you please save the grss
now on sirikef Iislp ia 20 get a living wage
On. Christ. who aidst die on the cross We Win
try 10 ask You 10 forgive those who would crush Us
for perhaps they do not know what fhsy do.
All this We ask 10 The name OF the lo~iy carpen
tsrs Son. AMEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30
SITUATION
IS BETTER
At H0QU|AM

~ Untted Press Eeased Wtros
HOQltAN. March 30. Every ef
fort to-day IL being made By Mayor
Ferguson and other city officials
TO restore complete order and oh
vtate the necessity OF calling for
state troops because OF the disor.
ders that have marked the strike
u the lnmbefmen along Grays liar,
Dor. A number OF citizens urged
Mayor Ferguson TO call for state
troops. but he refused 20 do so tiil
such action should De absolutely
neccxsa9s The situation today II
fairly quiet and Il Is thought there
viii b. no serious trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

Remember that politcness costs
nothing" said the ready.madc phil
osopber
i've heard that told replied Mr..
Cumrox. 'but ] never yet saw any
gratis poIIteness from a head
waiter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

xhs 1o,iov1ng are the average
p1xe<s pe1d ~ iseal eeu9aseien nss-
e1aaes - the p1e1nesxn 1sseee d
~ eneee exs enA1eee - vAslasten,
oGool1onSe, buo 0hooo ps1eso. unIooG
slnsrgGe ls6issss4 arS RI s1sissiy
M an1 nestsr--oslsins prssA
Native WasnsnEvon pss.
Ter ..x.ts<-'st4.t<ss- - q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

4 Read what Or. WILEY has 4
4 TO say about the social feature 4
Z Of the meal IN Mondays Star.
4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

Of
for hxh rgho aanksr
Corset Co soul
win The
a h songs are sung
q y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-30

0IUL VT 10
4 GAINESVILLE. Tex, Mar. 4
4 30.-W. ~. Blanton, SO years 4
4 old. and Miss Mary Essom, IS. 4
4 we're married In the court 4
4 house. The brides mother. 4
4 Mrs. u. Stewart, signed an 4
4 affidavit that there were no =
4 objections TO the marriage. 4
4 Mr. and Mrs. Blanton live at 4
4 Ardmore. Okla, forty miles 4
4 north Of here. The bride 4
4 groom is a prosperous farmer. 4
tttt tttttt htAt 4 4
A grammatical blunder never
osfends when II comes wrapped
around the shins Of . quivering
thought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-12
To Ask Spccjal Election,

WALTER, Sept. 11.-Defeated II
their hope to land the temporary
county seat at Walter the people oi
this city, who were the real managers
ct the fight for the creation of the
rev county Of Cotton, will immediate
ly organize a fight for the location OF
the permanent seat Of government and
within twenty-four hours 1t Is expect
edwill have petitions in the field ask
ing a special election to locate the
county seat at Walter. Although dis
appointed at the action Of the gov
crnment naming Randlett as the tenn
porary county seat a celebration
which was planed In case of victory
was pulled off this afternoon anyway
Walter people are having a seleora-
ton as noisy as II they had won.