davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08


"'e' VI ''e "O'I' S"Ou nc ~.
.ue Gnu eone', ""u "''"''u nun ""'
'"s sen'le" ne as, ,,u -.
w" sane 'n"' o'u M
oouu' us ""ne 'S o." ~
80 So IL. -, :,
..n l' io'e' '"e ".'. '.e 49," %
~ ia, ~ s, "a ,,an -.
,a,d n'n 49, " ", ,n,,.r'a h,or mora
raooI,o, srou, ,ho shar,, stnh, -, -,
,o,,'n,,.,,., - ~ IN d., ,hIs
~, al, Ill I'll. hn,,, - ,L,
oo,,sa =, ao,,h no odn,,t,a5 ,hot tho
no,tor soamad ,,ys,orIous 20 him
IN 60 ,hi. ,ir,. ,,o rod not thoroht
M tho couss of tbis dIsoster nor nm.
derad unon natives vere Il worse than
occidert Now va hagon IN think
Dr Ropd feIt in tho nockots NJ my IN.
,ber,s coot and ca for rho frs, time
we found his account hook and his
wallets Or Rond and I Mt once went
nv father had carried They were
onIte emntv
An ,ht. =, oo,,,o ,roro1 ,o,bIr,
IN no Tbo most ,hot WOO could ,ryua
u,o, t,ot tho borso q, como woy md
throvn hi, tide md tbot tho ,oiI had
nrorod ,otoI ,nd thot nsrbons some
wondar,,, n.crn had committea tho
tboft Thoso conclusion. ware tho
next dov bod for tba borsa Satan
whom I wbinnsd and snurr.d and rode
I'm no tremhIad metiny out IN him
what had beop yivon old EIinpwalla
his sire for nnotber murdarInp decd
like This I couId nor haII.ve that nv
fother was gone. the man who had
been nv model NV friend nv com.
panion NIL nv life.
IIfs and husIrass motters Ind hitb.
or,o hoon m,ch a .ooIod hool, far M.
I woo sa,zod n, corstornotIon .whon n
man came riding over from tho Iittle
w,Ilingfora bont ,sLIpg ,,teption IN
,,,rd En-, ,hrons q, UoII,dn, h,nl,.
ORC ~ Erodorlcrsh,rc understood
v,gueIv ot nntes nverdua and snma.
wh,t ne MORTGAGES nm our lands nur
| bouso our crons exnloIncd our
present troublcs md confusion hut
the messenger shook his heud with n
coldness ON his fnce / Ind nor been
accustomed tn see worn ny any nj
/ CovI.s' Farms sweat s,ood on my
foce when sow that ". owed STA,
OO0-n lnrre sum I'm those sImpIe DAYS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

You dance. OF course. Are you a mar
ried man-but what question for me
to ask-of course you're notl'
Orme smiled, showing his long. mar.
row teeth. i've been u bit busy for
that" he said, but perhaps my time
has come"
We now turned toward the big
square of the parade. which had by
this time wholly been taken over for
the purposes OF military occupation.
A vast canopy covered the dancing
door. Innumerable tents for refresh.
ments and wide tapped marques with
chairs were springing up, men were
placing the decorations of flags and
roping about the dancing floor with
braided ribbons and post rosettes,
Throngs now oiled the open spaces.
and more carriages continually came.
The quarters of every officer by this
time were packed. 1t was gay scene.
one for youth and life and not for mel.
ancholy.
"Now. ! wonder who is this Ellen 2"
unused | to myself.
got into Captain Stevenson's uni.
form, and my hostess joined me.
You may know me- said Kitty.
by the pink flowers on my gown"
II should know you anywhere. Mrs.
Kitty" / said. But now as to this
Ellen? How shall know herT
You will not know her at ALL"
Couldn't you tell me something OF
how she will look?
mo. I've not the slightest idea. FL
len doesn't repeat herself Thore'll be-
row OF n dozen beauties. the most
dangerous girls IN all st. Louis. You
shall meet them all and have your
guess as TO which is Ellen"
And shall / never know In all the
word?"
Never In all the world. But grIeve
not. Tonight JOY is to be unconfined
and there Is no tomorrow"
And one may make mad love to
my"
'''ro amy whom one madly loves, of
course: not to twelve nt once. But
we must 20. See. isn't II tnef"
AT once from somewhere on parade
| there came the clear note OF bugle.
whicn seemed to draw the attention
\ Of MI. We could SEE ascending the
| great ilngstaf ut the end Of its hal.
| yard the broad folds OF the flag. Fol
! towing this was h0istrl II hoop or rim
! ut torches. winch paused IN such pO
sltIuu thar the folds 0t ia" flag were
! we'll illuminated. \ moment nt silence
ra'ur ~ that and then II Clappiug ~
! 'muds from All uhOut the parade rs
| II" banner nOAtcd dur. unh the voices
! "i men. deep rhrOHtcd. greeted the
| Nag. Again the bands broke into the
trains ~ The national anthem. but
immediately they swung into Il rOIlick
my ravuIry air.
"Tuniuht." said Kitty to mr zone
may h. fniihlrSs uud hr Shriv"n ny
-" umrniug sun l>at II FUNNY huw
ihust, uhiu"s vOs SUih 7 Iut ~ fuss Is
,uidr IN the wurId ny iLnnrlng the
,rrut tart that man X ny nature both
'rrrurl"u~ aud pr'ymmnus. Relieve
\ M" lnrrr Is much In this dn"irimr Of
rr Nurluuus uul there IN ne west.
nlr. uuur u"w was beginning to IN
.,irn nlu'rrs rhrrr unv"d l"tnrr ~
kn'rrdrsr"rr at CAV rnlnrS. over
.r'r urrrl.i NJ" iru"run"" ~ SUIT
u.t \ >ur' ruariu "uuuHird from
'ur-r >urr.nHr.rgs Music. ~" sight
ret uror ~ ..Nrf Powers. IN" sound
r'ru,anr vnlr"- N" ur' enc ~
I''s nrnwinu 'rr>r nuyr ever ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08


I the Officers club. BILLY
u Williams, ndjutant," CON.
mented Captain Stevenson lazlly.
Who's the otherT''
Yes; who's the tall oneT' asked Kit.
ty as the gentlemen descended from
the carriage. Good figure, anyhow.
Wonder II he Dances
Coming over, | believe" said Ste.
venson. for now the two turned our
way. Stevenson rose to greet his fel.
low officer. and as the latter approach
ed our stoop caught glance ut his
companion.
It was Gordon Orme.
Orme was as much surprised on his
own part After the presentations all
around he turned to me with Kitty
Stevenson. My dear madam" lie
said. you have given me the great
pleasure OF meeting again my shad-
ow. Mr.. Cowles of Virginia. There is
where | supposed him now, back home
In Virginia"
IL should expect to meet Mr.. orme
II | landed on the MOON" replied.
"Er-Captain Orme." murmured Ad.
jutant williams to me gently.
So then my preacher had turned
captain since | saw him last.
You see. Stevenson" went on VII.
liams easily. Captain Orme was for.
merly with the British army. He is
travelling In this country for little
sport. but the old ways hang to him.
lie brings letters TO our colonel who's
on mp river. and meantime I'm trying
To show him what | can OF our serv-
Ice"
so good of you to bring Captain
| Ornp here. major I'm sure he viii
join us tonight" Kitty mUtioned to-
ward the dancing pavilion. now well
under way. Orme smiled and bowed
| and declared himself most happy.
Thus IN few moments he was OF
our party. l could not avoid the feel.
ing that II was some strange fate
which continually brought us two to.
gether.
The army's rotten for want OF serv-
Ice" grumbled Williams. following out
his own pet hobby Nothing In the
world to do for our fellows here. Snort?
WHY. Captain Orme we couldn't show
you horse race where I'd advise you
to bet dollar. The fishing doesn't
carry. and the shooting Is pretty much
gone even II II were the season. Out
side of pigeon match or so. this post
Is stagnant. We dance. and that's all
| Ball.
"Yop sno,e NJ nIgeop Shooting" sail
Orm. ,ozIIv "Rlue ROCKS 1 omnyin."
No" said WIlliama. natives We
use the wild birds. Would Won like 10
/ have n LITTLE match nj our birdsqp
81 shouldn't mind"
"Ob. yon'li be welcome, Well take
your money away from you. There Is
| Bardine or. say. Major Westoycr. Has.
kIns OF the Sixth rot eighty.flye out OF
his last hundred. Once he made il
ninety-two. but that's above average,
Of course"
you interest me-" said Orme. "For
the honor of nv country shouldn't
mind n 90 with one Of your gentlemen,
Make II nt IA hundred for yhnt wnrers
Won like"
"Aud whep?"
"Tomorrow oftornonn If Won soy I'm,
mn, s,,,,rIu,, I,,, an, o,r,lI I'm o,
nm r,,.r snnr"
81 ,,,s o,o " ,,r,o, wruIo,rs "u,.
bins l. ,,,r nnL.i donL, I, ,vo.,nya,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. q. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
L. W. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. 81. Louis. U ) 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

10 place before Miss GruCp'S father the
question OF ad,isahllity OF unnwng
her TO remain pledged to n man Whose
fortunes were In ~ sad II state.
asked him what was right for me to
do His face was very grave us M
pUnderpd. but he said: III NV yiri'S
word has been passed we will wait
We will wait. sir" And that was an
knew when | made my hurried prep.
nrntiUus for the longest journey had
at that time ever known.
In spite OF all my grief | was
Young man, and | was conscious OF n
keen exhllarutiOu In these my earliest
travels was to 20 toward that
great west. which then was on the
tongue Of all the south ana indeed all
the east.
A great military party was embark
ing for the wpst--twO cOmpa MES of
Dragons. their officers and mounts.
managed to get passage on this boat
to Louisville and thence to the city OF
st Louis. Thus finally we pushed in
at the vast busy levee Of this western
military capital. Still was not in
the west. for st. Louis also was old.
almost as old rs our pleasant valley
back in Virginia. | heard of lands
still more remote. thousand miles
still to the west: heard OF great rivers
leading to the mountains and OF the
vast, mysterious plains OF which even
yet men spoke in awe. II seemed TO
me | heard the voice of youth and life
beyond and that youth was blotted
out behind me In the blue Virginia
hills.
inquired for Colonel Meriwether
about my hotel In the city, but was
unable to get definite word regarding
his whereabouts, although the impress.
sion was that he was somewhere IN
the farther west. This made IL ueces.
sary for me to ride at once to .Ieffer.
sou barracks. | had Mt least one nc
quaintance there. Captain Martin Ste.
venson OF the sixth cavalry, II Mary.
land man whom we formerly met FIRE.
quently when he was paying suit to
Kitty Dillingham; OF the Shenandoah
country. found Kitty quite rs she
hnd been In her youth at home, ny
careless and wild. us dlsOrderly and
as full OF good heartedness.
Come" she said. well put you up
with US. right here. Johnson. take
Mr.. Cowles' things and go down to
the city at once for his bags"
But. my dear Mrs. Kitty" pro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
CHAPTER v.
Adventures In New lands

n CARRIAGE passed with two
IA gentlemen and drew up nj
the Officers club. BILLY
Williams, adjutant," com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
o~~~~~~
THE WAY
OF
A MAN
By EMERSON HOUGH
Copyright, i9O7, by the Outing Publishing
Company
By EMERSON HOUGH
Copyright, l9O7, by the Outing Publishing
Company
CHAPTER ~.
What Cometh In the Night.

Y THEN rode up our lane In the
A dusk found my father aud
wv mother sitting In the cool Of
the front gallery. and. giving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
FOUND REUTER- DIAMONDS WHERE
BELLEV SAID THEY WERE HIDDEN
misstatcment had been made, H. had
been made unwlttingly.
Toss Up In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov 4-Presldent
in lesurely trip across his home
state, addressing crowds In more than
dozen cities and tonight reached
his home city, whore tomorrow no
will cast his ballot. The democrats
tonight ended their hong campaign In
the state with final rally In Toledo.
The republicans and progressiyes fin
ished their efforts Saturday night.
Leaders of each of the three parties
made claims of victory tonight. Gov
ernor Harmon, returning here from
Columbus to vote, expressed his con-
carry the state, and said he believed
President Taft would run second.
Both the democrats and republicans
claim they will elect majority of
the twenty-five members of congress
to be chosen to be chosen. Progress
the field in only few more than half
the congressional districts,
Almost equal p the interest In the
presidential election here Is the CON
test for congress In the first district,
comprising the city of Cincinnati. be-
tween Nicholas Longworth. republican
candidate, son-in-law of Colonel
Roosevelt, and the democratic candl-
date. Stanley u. Bowdle, an attorney.
member of the recent constitutional
convention. NJ. f. Andrews is the
candidate on the progressive ticket.
In contrast to former elections, on
the night before election, there was
! comparatively little public interest
manifest. The bands, parades and
colored fire OF elections up to four
years ago were lacking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
WILL ORGANIZE \ CONEN'S
ARMY IL WILSON WINS
Brother to National Committeeman
Harris Is Deadly In Earnest
over Political Affairs.

WAGNER, Okla, Nov. 4.-Thor-
oughly satisfied with present condl-
tions in the United States as compar-
ed with the hard times that followed
the election of Grover Cleveland ana
the enactment of the Wilson-Gorman
bill in 1898, "Bilr' Harris of Wagner,
merchant, banker and farmer, predicts
that the election of Woodrow Wilson
and democratic congress will be fol-
bowed by just such anothre regime as
was experienced in the middle 9O's,
when farm products were so much
cheaper than they are today.
So confidnt is Harris, who, by the
way Is a brother of National Commit
teeman "Jlm" Harris. that Woodrow
Wilson and William Wilson. author OF
the Wilson bill, will have the same
effect on the country, that he an
nounces in advance he VIII take the
leadership Of CoXey army to Wash
ington following a democratic victory
ia the polls next Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
TWO REGISTRATION BOOKS ARE
REPORTED TO BE missing NOW

light procession through the streets.
Daniels talk concluded whirlWind
ard aggressive campaign waged by
him during the past several weeks.
John A. Oliphant. Republican candi'
date for state representative in Tulsa
county, also addressed the crowd.
With leaders of both parties pre-
dieting victory it is hard TO predict
the outcome Of today's election In this
county. With the exception Of the
offices of sheriff, county judge and
state representative it appears prob
able that the Democrats will be VIC
torious Both Roosevelt and TAFT
supporters will vote for the Republic
an presidential electors, thus insurins
one Of the heaviest Republican votes
the county has ever known.
The socialist leaders claim vote OF
from 600 to $50 in the county today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
were TIED IN HANDKERCHIEF
WE'RE PLACED IN CUSTODY OF
COUNTY ATTORNEY
YESTERDAY.
PIPE Liner FOUND Them
The Finding of the Diamonds and
Money Strengthens the Case.
Against Mrs. Reuter-.

The last link in the chain OF evil
dence that the prosecution wound
around joe Baker, Guy Mackenzie
and Mrs Laura Reuter-. resulting In
the conviction and infliction of life
unearthed yesterday when the two
diamonds and the money taken from
Charles 4. Reuter- the night he was
murdered by Joe Baker were found
This evidence is now in the hands OF
the prosecuting attorney and will be
case is tried.
According 10 the story told on the
witness stand by Bud Bellew. a self
confessed accompllce. Joe Baker hid
the money and the diamonds In
handkerchief on the road to Turley.
hidden on the same road the night
Of the murder were recovered by the
county attorney before the trial of
Baker and Mackenzie, but search for
the diamonds and money that Bellew
said were hidden In field proved
fruitless.
Since the place where the diamonds
were hidden became public, many
people have spent hours in searching
for them. but until Sunday afternoon
This search has been useless.
Sunday afternoon. p. +. Miller, q
pipe liner, found the diamonds and
the money. over 5000. wrapped In a
blue spotted handkerchief close to the
place where Bellew said they were
hidden. He turned them over to John
Endicott, merchant at Flatrock, who
brought them to this city yesterday
and turned them over to the officers.
The money was almost rotted to
pieces. due to the long exposure.
Superior Judge Breckenridge yes
terday postponed. by agreement. ac-
ton on the motion to have Mrs Reu-
ter remanded to jail without bail. He
viii act on the matter Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05

WHEELING. w, Va, Nov. 4.-The
night before election finds democrats,
republicans and progressives confident
of success on tho national ticket In
West Virginia. The "drys" and "wets'
carried their battle almost to the hour
of the opening Of the polls, with meet
ings held tonight at hundreds Of
churches and school houses The fight
on the prohibition amendment seems
certain to bring out the largest vote
ever cast in West Virginia.
The returns will be ususually late,
owing to tho great length Of the ballot,
the advent Of the progressives and
the huge aggregate vote.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. A.
Governor johnson, progressive candi-
date for vice president, finished his
campaign here tonight with an ad-
dress before an audience that filled
the city's largest theater. The speech
marked the completion of sixty con-
secutive days Of campaigning which
took the California executive through
twenty-four states and a distance Of
more than 10000 miles.
The governor left tonight for New
York where he will receive the cleo
ton returns tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05

headquarters today to prevent fraud
and dlsbar Illegal voters from the
polls tomorrow, lent excitement to the
concluding day of the campaign in
New York City.
The city and state were the theatre
for a lively end to the three -cornered
gubernatorlal fight today, the three
candidates and their respective staffs
touring the city and outlying counties
for dozens of meetings.
The Democratic headquarters and
Tammany Hall confidently claimed
victory tonight for Representative
William Sulzcr. Democratic candidate
for governor. william Barnes, jr.
chairman of the Republican state
ticket, headed by Job f. Hedges,
would win by about 10000 majority;
and that the Progressive leaders de-
clared there would be landslide IN
the state for Roosevelt and the Pro-
gressive state ticket led by Oscar 8.
Straus.
The polls will open at o'clock and
close at o'clock. Earliest returns
are expected from Buffalo and Erie
counties and other state sections
where voting machines are used. and
the trend of these reports Is expected
to give indication OF the results Ia
the state.
Want Police Protection.
The Progressive national head
quarters issued statement today
notifying voters that police could be
called upon by any citizen to enforce
the laws at the polling places. In sup
port Of this contention. George w.
Perkins made public a letter from
Police Commissioner waldo, stating
that the authority Of the police was
ample to cover any Irregularities at
the voting booths.
j. d. Britt. president Of the board
Of elections, addressed a letter today
to District Attorney Whitman calling
upon him to take legal action against
William j. Burns, the detective com-
missloned by Colonel Roosevelt to
ferret out election frauds, for the
publication Of an advertisement al
legged to be false and misleading"
The advertisement offered $500 re-
ward for Information leading to the
conviction OF persons who attempted
to vote illegally. A list Of places
from which Illegal registrations were
suspected was given and 1t was stated
that six months residence in the
county was necessary. The board OF
election cities that the Law requires
but four months residence; hencs the
charge that the advertisement is
false and misleading"
At Burns office 1t was said If any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The most
vigorous presidential fight of recent
years came to an end tonight with
the leading candidates for the nations
chief office continuing their personal
appeal to voters almost to the last mo-
ment. President Taft speaking from
his train in Ohio on his trip to Gin
cinnati; Colonel Roosevelt addressing
voters at Long Island points close to
Oyster Bay, and Governor Wilson ad-
dressing meetings at Passiac and Pater
son, gave the conclusion Of the long
campaign a touch of personal activity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS.

Complete election returns from
every precinct within the domains
of the United States will be bull
letined at The World office Oh
Third street tonight.
The Associated Press. long
noted for its thoroughness in
handling election news will give
even more extensive and accurate
service tonight than usual. The
Associated Press leased wire in
The World office will have direct
connection with every politicai
center in the United States. The
returns will not only include the
vote on the national ticket. but
the standing OF the races for Of
fices I'm all of the state of tho
union.
Additional facilities have been
arranged for whereby The World
will tonight furnish returns on
the state and county elections in
oklahoma.
The returns Will be flashed py
steroptican on a huge banner, at
tached to the wall OF the Robin
son building. directly across the
street from The World building.
No telephone queries for cleo
tion news can be answered To-
night and to avoid embarrassment
persons are requested not to ask
such favOrs.
The first returns will be flash
ed shortly after s o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
Hard Fight In Pcnnsy.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. All Is In
readiness for the opening of the polls
at Il. m. tomorrow throughout the
state. Fine weather is promised by
ayers expect nearly a million and a
quarter votes will be cast before the
ballot boxes are closed at 7 o'clock
in the evening. All three parties to-
night reiterated their claims to VIC
tory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-05
Candidates for Presidential HOnOrS
Continued Their Fight to the Last Ditch
CAN HE HANDLE IT?

that emphasized the interest in to-
morrow's balloting.
More than the presidency Is at stake
in the elections tomorrow. The re-
publican forces have copcentrated
their efforts in doubtful states to pre-
vent an overturning of local organiza-
tions and of a capture of the legisla-
lures in states heretofore safely re-
publican. The democrats have made
an organized assault upon a number
of states to control the legislatures,
so that the majority in the United
States senate may be swung into the
democratic column. Against repub-
lican predictions that the senate will
remain republican, democratic nation
al leaders today claimed enough states
to give them the senate and to greatly
swell their majority In the house OF
representatives, which they captured
in 1910.
4 Long, Hot Campaign.
Few American campaigns have run
through longer period Of heated
dency, to terminate at the ballot boxes
tomorrow, was under way early In
February, and has scarcely Jagged
since that time. Out of the eight men
who were active candidates for the
presidential nominations early in the
summer, three leading candidates,
representing three parties whose re-
lative strength still Is matter OF
conjecture, remain to solicit the vot-
ers' support tomorrow.
The influence of women in the
campaign probably will be greater
than in any previous election. Each
national headquarters has had an or
ganized bureau to appeal to women
voters, presided over by women well
known In public and social life. In
will vote. Wyoming. Utah. Colorado.
California, Idaho and Washington.
their ballots will be an important
factor in the results. In five other
states, Arizona, Michigan, Kansas,
Oregon and Wisconsin, the right OF
women to vote will be an issue at the
polls.
Fair weather Is predicted for the
majority of the states. The uncertain
ty caused by the third party ticket
the more than ordinarily urgent ap-
peal Of party managers to all voters
to "go to the polls" and the locaj
interest caused by fights for state Of
fices and control Of state machinery
indicated record vote in almost all
sections OF the country. and a popular
presidential vote Of huge proportions
Ruuniup npxyr Era,,ds