davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
But look for yourself"
Never! Never! What do care HOY
they spell the manner"

it?''
But look for yourself"
| Never! Never. What do I care how
they spell the nams."
IT say that there are two IL in It
ana that settles it. When you asked
me to post you on current events
knew you simply wanted to pick q
fuss and spoil my evening. Mrs. Bow
ser
'.And how do you spell Manila %
she Interrupted
How do I spell Manila ?'' he re-
peated. rs he tried to freeze the blood
in her veins by an icy glare
Il might ask you how to spell cat
or dog. but don't want to embarrass
you. I spell Manila with two Is, but
perhaps you and the newspapers and
idiot asylums make 1t end in y in
stead Of "a"
There's only one In It. Mr.. Bow
ser. Find tho name anywhere you
viii and you will see that am right -
Mr.. Bowser gathered himself to
work awful destruction on the furni-
ture OF the room. and to raise his
voice until it could be heard q mile
away, but suddenly checked himself.
Then he swallowed at the Jumps in
his throat, grew pale Al death. and
Mrs. Bowser arose and followed him
and queried
Are you going out. dearf''
7 am going out!" he sternly re-
Piled ''O-u-t! Perhaps you spell It
some other way"
but win you be gone long?''
Don't wait for me. I may be back
In an hour. Or may not be homo for q
month. said home. but 1t IL no
home for mo. You have broken It
up. When = husband becomes 4
fool In his wife's eye it II time for
him to CO."
but you see you were wrong about
the orthoGraDhy OF those
"Oh. wa. was I?'' he INTERRUPTED.
Then you stin insist that I'm q fool
That will do! That will do. Mrs.
Bowser-that VIII do! In pity Of
your Ignorance rot out to post You
about certain thingA Like other ig-
norant people. you resent Il and seek
to cover up your lack Of knowledge
by blum. I am through. You can put
six p's in Philippines and leave the
Is out Of Manila II you wish; 20.
bid you good night-n-i-g-h-t.
night!''
But how foolish!''
Might, night Mrs. BoWuer, and
You needn't sit up for me. When the
saloons close can walk the streets
or go to q hotel. H-o-t-e-l!'-(Copy.
right, 1914. by the Mcclure Newsp0-
per Syndicate1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
NO SlUAS N NEW YORK.



nave made an amazing discovery.
1t il the result OF three days and
NIGHTS Of going to ana fro In New
alone ana .onefimea
with !. ~,.. INIT nct rvric.l Aer..t1v.
-S s.-..S~"~..--
ana eno :.ne .no ..ns
discovery u tnis. Ins1e eEe NO Aun,s
in New York
You can find crime ana criminals:
you can find vice. poverty, drunken
ness, disease; but you cannot find .
sIum-such slums az blacken and fes-
ter in Antwerp, Genoa, Naples, Paris,
Iondon- and manv another Old World
citv The reaaon = thaf Won cnnnot
have n siur, vfthout ffIth. and New
Vork =. ~i>sn citv Neither crime
no. ncv.rr nor crovda make = aIum :
ro,, rr,,st have fiith - Veil. ana thaf
e 1hat New york haan't got. I look
a. To- e. east and vest ana norm
TO-, liver front to rfver. front Everv-
Eb.re arvwhere vere crime. vfca
49, n,vartv Fverwhere thievea
rc~nee ontcaats. mem and vomen 49,
isted from their Kind by I'm or NOR
.,'Sferin1- hut M eIurna
T,trf ~ ronrno q relative. hut III
>.,e,..r+. -v.n the ia 49,. ~ ,o0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
SMALL, CHAMPION, IS
ONLY 70 YEARS Old
.F DE.IEAEI ED KAHANAMOk L.,
WORLDS CHAMPION. IN 50
YARDS SWIM

HONOLULU, Feb. 2l.-Robert
Small of the Olympic club. San Fran
cisco, defeated the worlds champion
short distance swimmer, Duke Kah-
anamoke here today AT fifty yards
tying the champions worlds record OF
23 3-5 seconds.
Robert Small who defeated kah-
.anamoke, the worlds champion short
distance swimmer at fifty yards to-
day, is about 20 years old, native oil
California, who in practice for the
last year has been swimming the fifty
Yards in worlds record time.
In the 100-yard dash Kahanamoke
had his revenge defeating Small, whc
finished second. in "a As seconds.
In the l40-yard Kahanamoke again
won, with Lincoln Johnson, a one
legged swimmer, second.
In the 220-yards kahanamoke again
was first with George Cunha second
end Lincoln Johnson third.
Kahanamoke was not crowded IN
either of the last two events anu not
having to extend himself made good
enough time TO win handily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
100000 GUARANTEE
MONEY MUST Be UP
SOUTHERN LEAGUE OFFICIALS
ANSWERED. THE DIME
LEAGUE YESTERDAY.

MOBILE, Ala Feb 2l.- Southern
League officials and club owners
made answer to the Dixie league a.
the scheduled meeting Of the league
held here today and made the new
comers proposition under which
they viii agree to the Dixie league
entering the field In 1915.
The Dixie league matter was
brought up in the form of commit
tee report a. =. IivinI;Gan OF New
Orleans, T. p. Coleman of Memphis,
and President w. NJ. Kavanaugh
forming committee named some
time ago to investigate. The agree
ment as contained in the committed
report which was adopted, asks the
Dixie leaguers to put up 100000 as
guarantee instead of $4,000 as
proposed; guarantee Southern league
clubs eight per cent on their invest
ments, and agree within one year ia
huild their own parks. A committee
was named to present the proposition
&c the Dixie leaguers
The playing schedule was adopted
without dissenting vote and pro-
Nides for "a games. The season will
open April Il and close September H.
The visiting baseball men We're ten
dered banquet tonight which
brought the meeting to "A close, the
majority Of delegates leaving for
their homes. Every city in the league
was represented at the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
BERT WEIR Proved
EASY FOR RANCHNAN
PLENTY on ~'LIP-FIOpS," BIT
NEITHER APPEARED no BE
~ EARNEST,
.PRELIHINAn!ES were best


The principal attraction m the Ma
tostic theatre last night lasted for "a
minutes and 25 seconds during which
time Roy Mabee wrestling ranch
man, secured two out of three falls
from Bert Weir, of Dcs Moinos. la.
The exhibition, which consisted Of
aerial flip-flops, and other spectac-
ular work, at first met with general
approval, but after both men easily
freed themselves from dangerous po-
sitions. apparently without any eNer-
ton. earmarks Of a pre-aranged de-
cislon were apparent
The man who halls from the Buck
eye state won the first fall in lG min
utes and 40 seconds on an arm ana
body hold, After Is minutes and one
second OF work, Mabee took the sec
ond fall on an arm and crotch hold,
flying fall, The decisive fall came in
three minutes and IA seconds, with
Maboe the victor.
After Mabee secured the second
fall and had returned to his corner,
Weir, evidently in n half-dazed man
ner, rushed at his opponent and was
only prevented from graphing with
him by the referee who led him back
to his corner
Following Weir's defeat he made
an announcement and said that his
loss was due TO the second fan in
which he claimed that Mabee
"roughed it,"
1t was then Mabee's turn to eX-
plain to the public. He says he is
willing to meet Weir in another
match, date to be set by Weir
The curtain raiser proved interest
ing. when Irving Clark went three
rounds with his brother, Charley
Clark. The two youngsters kept
things lively for three two minute
rounds.
Raymond and Ernest Gum, the
fighting brothers, boxed five rounds,
refereed by their father, A. C. Gums.
New and Southwood engaged in n
four-round fast and furious match.
Although outweighed, SouthWood had
slightly the better of his opponent
The semi-final of the evenings card
was the most interesting Leo and
Henry Kuhns, brothers, who weighed
in at an even So pounds each, staged a
real wrestling match. Although they
have appeared but few times in pub
lie, both showed a wonderful knowl-
edge Of the mat game. Leo Kuhn won
the first fall in 10 minutes while he
took the second in four minutes and
80 seconds.
The wrestling barber, defeated a
week ago by Mabee issued a challenge
to the winner of last nights bout.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
AMATEUR PLAYERS Do
NOT Receive MONEY
SEASON WILL OPEN MAY AND
CLOSE THE MIDDLE or
OCTOBER.

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. Besides
barring entirely any player considered
"A professional, the National Amateur
baseball association, representing Il
cities, at its last session today adopted
rules prohibiting the players in its
contests from receiving any compen-
sation for their participation.
Il. G. Patterson. Of New York was
elected president of the association.
It was decided to open the season
May !, and close in time to hold the
championship series before October
18Th.
Each city win organize its own
league, 1.-The membership being com
fined to players who have not re
ccivod pay for playing baseball or
who are not under contract to pro-
fcssional clubs. Rules Of the national
commission viii govern the new asso-
citation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
TWO hundred feds
Gather N CHICAGO
FIDERNLS NOW HAVE PLANS TO
GIT THREE OF TIE BEST
PLAYERS IN BASEBALL.
TO Get Other MAJORS
Iris speaker, Mike Doolan and sam
Craw ford Are Being Sought
by the Outlaws.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-TWo hundred
ball players of all degrees of ability
and prominence will be divided among
the eight clubs of the Federal league
at the meeting of the magnates and
managers here next week. The date
for meeting Is Saturday, 1t was an
nounced today, and the next import
ant meeting of the Fedorals after
that will be the gathering of the
schedule makers at Baltimore, on
March 2. This date also has just
been decided upon.
Previous figures on ,he number Of
players enrolled with the new league
placed them at 175. President Gil
more and his assistants, since that
number was given out, have added
several and expect 20 enlist others
this week.
Strong influence is being brought
to bear on two or three of the best
athletes in the big league to induce
them to join the federals. A special
telegram from Paris is authority for
the statement that Jake Stahl, want
ed as the Brooklyn federal club man
ager, had allied himself with the "out-
laws" and advised Iris Speaker, the
Boston American outfielder, travelling
with the world tourists, not to sign
any contract until he reached New
y lork
Stahls message to Speaker is be-
lieved to have decided the outfielder
not to sign a new Boston contract, de-
spite the efforts Of Manager Callahan
of the White Sox, who was deputized
to keep Speaker in the organized
game. 1t is known that Speaker, Sam
Crawford and Mike Doolan are much
wanted by the Federals.
Some of the clubs whose represen-
tatives were first in the field this
winter. such as the Chicago and st.
Louis organizations, have procured
certain players which they will be
allowed to retain, and while some of
the weaker teams will be strengthen
ed, no real pooling of the men will
take place.
Four contractors submitted bids to-
day for the job of building the Chi
cago Federal leagu clubs grand stand.
The contract may he awarded by
President Charles Weeghman early
Monday. The Federal schedule will
not provide for game here until
Nav |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
BICHEART ONE MORE
step nearer TITLE
DEFEATED PAWNEE FRIDAY AND
OKMtLGEE IN TWO GAMES
SAyi RDAY

BIGHEART, Okla. Feb. 81. -
(SpeciaD local high school team
this week boosted their chances for
the eastern scholastic championship.
They defeated the Pawnee five Friday
night by a score OF S5 to 10.
This afternoon they demonstrated
their supremacy over the Okmulgee
quintet by a double header. The first
game played in the afternoon, was
taken by a 56 to 29 score while the
locals ran up score or Az IN the
second game while they held their
opponents to one point.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

blos, I'm the happiest man IN tho
world tonight"
Murphy would not name the price,
Mr. Taft can tell II he wishes to-
said Murphy The transaction Is
closed ana / have nothing more TO
say about Il, except that I'm glad Mr..
Taft has got the club"
M0rphy denied that an offer % buy
him ont was made al the last meeting
of the National league. lie said his re-
trolnent might have been discussed
an that time. NEGOTIATIONS Tor the pur-
chase OF interest began soon after the
club owners adjourned ne said
Murphy admitted that tho storm Of
criticism which swept organized base
BAN after ho had dismissed Eycrs
might have prt cipitated' the offer
to buy him out
1T might have some bearing on the
case" he said, and cvaded further
questioning on the deal, He did not
want to discuss it but said he was
happier than he had been before in
twenty years. Neither would Murphy
say what would become Of the threat
crcd suit for damages against Presi-
dent Johnson Of the American league.
II am through with baseball" he
reiterated.
1T Is tremendous relief To get the
responsibility Of the cubs of my
hands," Murphy said. This has been
n strenuous winter season between
tho Federal league and the chickering's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb 21.--Warret
Pa. With nine straight wins to its ere.
dit. leads class A. of the lnter-Club
rifle shooting matches this week. The
dcfoa. by Cleveland If the District OF
Columbia, Team makes three corn
cred tie for second place, the other
two teams being Cleveland and Dick
inson, y. u. st. Paul made the high
cs, score for the week. $50 out of
/ Geo.
Kings Mills and saltwater. MINI,
still remain tied fer first honors in
class u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
9 o 10000 ocYgc oosd
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES.
o . 10000 10000 90

Ell PASO, Feb. 21.-First race. selling. 6
furlongs: J. b. Maylow, 92 Leford, 92
Eddie Foy, 90; Velie Forty, 95 Lemon joe
lol; Nifty lo2; Right Little. lo2; Ben
Stone, lo5 Buck Thomas, le5; Palatable
l05; Tidy Wolffar.h, los; La Cozadora, los
Second race, selling, furlongs; Ada
Kennedy, 95, Any Time. 90. Christophne
9s; Auntie Curl los; Francis, lo7; Ceos
10; Dalston 1O2
Third race, one mile, handicap: just Rcd
93; Cantem 95; Truly, 100; Black Eyed
Susan, 1917 Belle of Bryn Mawr, l0s Cousin
Puss, 1l5.
Fourth race, stake selling furlongs
Daisy Stevens 102 Josefna Zarate, l0i
Lady Capricious, l07; Blue Racer 10.
Fifth race, selling furongs: Elpato, 9S;
Tyree, 9s: John Hurie, 100: King Radford
90; Chila, 1O1; Eye White, l02; Tom
Murphy, 1903; Tight Boy. 1903; Eva Tanguay
l03; Anne Niece 1903; Swede Sam, l07
Gold Finn. 1os; Dave Montgomery, 10;
Anon, 40.
Sixth race, selling Y miles: Tahoe 90
Curicue, 90 Ocean Queen. 103; Garter, l05
Uncle Ben. 1o5: Little Marchmont, l0S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
JOE MANDOT winner
IN 10 round BOUT
FRANK WHITLEY. OF CEDAR. IA.
LOST TO HIS NEW ORLEANS
OPPONENT.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 21,-
Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, won
five rounds Of l0-round bout with
Frank Whitley. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
here tonight. Three rounds were
even and Whitley won the other two.
In the third Whitley sent Mandot
down for a count of nine and in the
tenth knocked the New orleans man
down but he was up again before the
count was begun. They are light
weights
Abe Attcll, former feathcrweight
champion, announced from the ring
that he would fight again If he could
get a match with Johnny Kilbanc,
tho champion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 2l-Manager
Henry O'Day Of the Chicago National
League club. when informed tonight
OF the resignation OF President
Charles w. Murphy, said It was a
complete surprise TO him.
II had no intimation of such 2
move when came SOUTH" said O'Day.
Asked If he thought there would DO
n change In the personnel of the ex.
ccutive staif of the club, O'Day said
he did not think there would, at least
for the present,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Naps to Train I'm Georgia.

AMERICUS. Ga. Feb 21.-W. r.
Blackwood secretary of the Cleveland
Maps, today arranged to bring part Of
the Cleveland American Association
team here March l for training. The
team that will be brought here will
be the Toledo Mud Hens" the fran
chse of the Toledo club having been
transferred to Cleveland by Charlie
SOmers, owner of both clubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

The sunday school lesson was con-
ccrning the Affections OF job. and his
wonderful patience during all Of his
trials.
And now" said the superintendent
at the close of the lesson "Who can
lull what condition job was in at tho
end Of his life?"
"Dead'" answered the sad-lo0king
boy in the back scat--The National
Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

CHICAGO, Eeb. 21.-"I sold out n
Z o'clock over the long distance tcle-
phone" said Charles W Murphy to-
night, confirming his retirement froi6
organized baseball.
"Mr. Tart offered me more none,
than J ever thought was in the world
for my SO per cent Of the Cubs stock
and I accepted without quibblins. !
am forever Through with professional
baseball, IT, controversies and Qrib-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-W. c.
Grant and q. G. Shafer won the final
doubles match of the National Indoor
Lawn Tennis championship tourna-
ment here today The holders Of tho
title defeated G +. Touchard and
w. y. Cragin, Jr., in five spectacular
sets
The singles finals Will be decided
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l-Presdcnt
Johnson Of the American League who
has been the object Of bitter state
ments issued recently by Murphy,
said he had not been officially notl-
fled of the sale of Murphy's stock.
and therefore would make no COM
mpnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Becker WON Tournament.

PINEHURST, \. c., Feb. 21.-C. l..
Becker, Woodland. today won the an
nual Round Robin Golf tournament
here, defeating Parker w. white
more, Brookline, one up. White
more's medal score was 20, while
Beckers card was one higher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Feb. ell
Miller II. Pontius resigned the cap
tancy of the university of Michigan
baseball team tonight because of the
heavy schoialt,c work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10
said She Was Unhappy.


SAN FRANCISCO, july 9.-Nljh
the police trying 10 find Mrs Elois'
Dennis. supposed to be I'M san Fran
cisco on a murder hunt for her
brother. Marshall Nclms, the brother
prepared tonight to flee 10 his mother
i'm Atlanta, GA Although San Fran
cisco detectives gave little credence
to the telegram received last night
from chief Beavers of Atlanta saying
Mrs. Dennis was here to murder her
brother, they searched every rooming
house and hotel in the city for the
woman
A telegram received today from
James W Reynolds. chief of police
of New Orleans, denied that Mrs
Dennis had killed her sister Beatrice
in New orleans. stating that the rec
ords OF the New orleans coroner
showed no such death. Mrs. Denms'
mother told the Atlanta police that
her daughter had written from san
Francisco that she had killed her sis
ter in New orleans. and then was in
San Francisco seeking her brother.
Nelms was much agitatod 10y the
telegram. Il wired my mother last
night | was not going home. said
Nclms, but | have changed my
mind"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10
Stella N'KENZIE IN
A Shooting AFFRAY
WOUNDED HER ALLEGED
LOVER BECAUSE HE EN-
LISTED IN ARMY.
Shot Him When He Called Last
Night to Say Goodby
to Her.


Iud WALL rooming ot the shirley
apartments, nj the corner of Second
ana NInrlnnWl was shot yesterday
evening about , O'Clock by Stella Mac
kenMc, VINO inquired prominently III
jhe N'uirr uAa spring Inc snool-
ing was oI ID very unusual nature II
is nara 10 tell Wchlher she was try
ns 10 Mil Hmm on trying To "Nd' him.
IL seems mat Nai had hoen away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10
LIBERAL WITH THE PASSES
Two Railroads Issued Thirty-four
thousand Last Year.

WASHINGTON. July 9.--Liberal
distfibltion of railroad passes to fed
oral and state officials, judges. news
Ilpcr men and others. by the Louis
vlle n Nashville. and the Nashville,
Chattanooga ~ st. Louis railroads,
was reported to the senate today by
the interstate commerce commission.
More than $4,000 passes, valued at
more than $4,000. We're shown TO
have been issued last year. to individ-
uais. ranging from United states
senator, whose pass showed no mileage
senator. whose pass showed no milage
politicians.
The commission sharply criticised
the lack If morality revealed hy
these facts as a menace TO the in
stitutions Of free people and an
nounced its intention to issue an order
dealing with the situation.
The commissions report is a pre-
lminary document in response TO a
resolution of inquiry passed 10y the
senate at the instance Of Senator Lea
Of Tennessee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10
STEAMER WAS DISABLED
Anchored on Coast. but Was Obscurcd
by Thick Fog.

PHILADELPHIA. July "a long
distance telephone message from Lit
tie Egg Harbor life saving station
says the steamer Atlantic Getty was
disabled late today, as the result Of
broken machinery three miles north
cast Of Barnegat light buoy. The
vessel was plainly visible for a short
time from Little Egg harbor, but no
distress signals were displayed up to
the time a thick fog obscured the
view.
The Atlantic city is freighter.
ana was bound from New York for
Atlantic city
Advices received over the govern
mcnt telephone lines at Atlantic city
said the steamer was anchored in an
easy position off Forkcr river life
station. and it was expected that after
temporary repairs. the vessel could be
floaied. At late hour tonight the
coast was cnveloped In fog and the
ship was not visible from shore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10
WILSON is VERY OPTIMISTIC
say, business Men Are Seeing Things
His Way.

WASUlNGTON. July 9.--Prcsident
wilson believes business mon are
coming around 90 the administra-
TONS view of antitrust legislation
and are ready for the program laid
aut to Doe put through the present
congress Ilp made this plain to the
callers today. following talk with
Henry Ford. tho millionaire autom0-
bile manufactures and others.
As result of his recent confer
cuces. the president told callers to-
day he knows more about the attitude
Of business men than he did before,
and believes their attitude IS not hos
tile to antitrust legislation The
average business man. he declared.
wants things put ON a definite plane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 9.-Mrs.
Eloisc Dennis and her sister, Beatrice
Nelms. were I'm New orleans on June
10. having draft for an amount in
excess Of $1,000 cashcd at local
bank on that date. according TO the
statement of the cashier. The bank
at first refused to cash the draft, but
after calling a bank at smyrna, Ga,
over the long distance telephone. con-
sentcd to do so. The telephone
charges were paid by the two women.
Efforts to further trace their move
meuts here are futile detectives said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10
,uthorinr Mississippi Bridge.

WASUlNGTON, July 9.-Tho sem
ate tonight passed "A bill authorizing
the Baton Rouge Bridge y Terminal
co. 30 construct a bridge across the
Mississippi river near the city Of
Baton Rouge The bill provides that
reasonable tolls may be charged on
the bridge. but that no tolls for .
single passenger on a railroad train
shall exceed - cents. This measure
already has passed the house.