davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04
2ls s.

2l s.
2esfuSteltiin eaaffon 2affa ieu'
ran aiiassa ia bpmdtIpttiin iobtasun.
nan pastauS mainitule ieuraae.
20 S.
Suomi Sonfari Ieuran ebuStoia
tot ellie ettd femra fieud baIuaifi tie.
tad lasfun pbbistp fieItd, miti pbs
bistps oil fuluttanut ieuran a5iaa a.
p~ustaesia. WuoIfofous pddtti pfs
iimieliiesti ettd Ie Iabioittaa tuon
iumman pienead amuShifIena fen.
raue, iosta ebustaia FIFTH muoIifo.
fousta.
% 5.
pdipduisaifaa pibetttin / tunti ia
aIotettiin fofouS taas Iauluua.
81 S.
Stettiin ellie pubuiarabaston Can.
nattaminen ia pubuian liiffeeue Ids
bettdminen. pnbuiarabas.o pddtet.
tim pitdd entiieuddn, 10 ienttid ips
faista idientd fobti muoTineIidnnef.
fittdin, ia pield toipottiin Iaatanan
liidd iltamiqa y. M. pubuia toipot.
tin iaataipan liiffeeue ennen maaIia
tdnd fpfipna ia idtettiin ie iobtofun.
nan buoleffi.
% 5.
Stettiin fesfusteItanaffi WaIon
&ipind roittiuei emran eiitps, iofa Elf
tps oil etti iofoiIen raittiusmieben,
iofa Ell naaleisIa ddnestd roittius.
puolueen tifeiiQd, maan antaa id.
nenid iouefin mdfiiuoma Iiifettd Fan.
nattapoue %puolueeue, pibetddn In.
pauflenia ritfoneend. Sdtd on FUN.
Elm paifauisieuran f~atiotiama pe'
rdGn, iofa Ell life oliIi tietoinen ipeI.
noaiiuutIistaan, paan Jos Ell paif'
fatunnaua ole fieltolo fipuolueen TO,
f%elaita, min liqoin dduestdfD6n min.
fd parbaatIi n6fee.
26 S.
GIiiTorotn Suomi Sanfari Ieurar
eiitps ettd pbbistps idiIpttdiii idIien
nDtien poifauis Ieuran lupafirios.o
iota tarfpittaisia m~oitaiTiin fdpttGd
bpndtipttiin ia idtettiin t%iriurin teb
tGp6tIi.
27 S.
Sitten tuIi eTitps WoIon Ripint
roitttusfeurolto: p2osten raittiustDDr
tefeminen", mitenfG poiIimme Iitt
porboiten e%teenpdtn fpiebG. Giitettiir
roittiustouluia perustettotpotii poi
foI~lisieurain pbtepteen, main Jos e
oli'i Iiiben moboouiIuutta, min fufir
p~oitauiSI eura meImottaii idIenistdn
ID iontun fdpmddn iunnuntoifou
lusIa poitfofunnouonn pubumasIo
lopIiae raittiusoIiosto.
% s.
Tuotiin eIitps, ettd fusIatin poi
fauisIeurasIa otettoiIiin pIeiiesti tdp
t6ntD0n, ettG nuoret 12:ta nuooesto
15:to nuoteen motiaiiimat 20 TENT
It'd muoiinelidnnesmatioa, iofa BY
ndtIpttiin ptIimieIiIesti.
20 S.
Xoulufiriatn uuoiStomiIesta tuIi Ell.
tbs Walon &ipind raittiusIeuroIta.
SGsiG oIiasto fesfusteltud tultiin I'll.
ben pddtDfieen, ettd pbbistps eli moi
mield fustontaa life nniia f%irioio,
maon onnettiin lie oIio nield tule.
maue iobtofunnoae tebod mitd par.
baaff ndfee.
30 S.
Sebtiin fnipmps tuIenan iobtofun.
nan paltasta muoIitofoutIesIa. Niis
asia fesfusteItua pdGtettiin, etid Job.
totunnon i0ienten pnItat nuoli Eos
toutiesIa pioetddn e%ntiIeuddn. SIRIUS
rim paIfasta pddtettiin, eta ie emf
muonna oIiTi $4,000, FUN mpDs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poItfa niinfuin
muiQefin iobtoeunnan idienine.
81 s.
WuoTifofous poifatSi pfIimieIiIesti
bpiudfIpttiin emf muonnn Clifford,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04

hastonhoitoia s. q. Opon, firiuri
s. S. Sacfion ia warafiriuri mrs.
Sannp Sacfion, iobtofunnan idienet
Sobn 9iu, Sobn 2dnttd. poisia oil
MISUNDERSTANDING Salmar Glo'
men ia iobtofunnan idIen 9iIba Sdr.
minen, iofa iaopui fofoufIeen fui'
tenfin mpDbemmin.
6 5.
Sehraii maltafiriain tarfastus. s.
buStettuina olimat Ieuraamat ieurat:
Suomi Comfort mo so, Clifford,
Wis. ebmstaia Sacob SIoiofi; Scales
man Wieffa mo %, Montreal, Wicb.
ebustaia Dm 4ebtimdfi ia mrs Si5'
blom; Hantaformen 2utfa mo- 3S,
8ubl, Ntinn. ebustaia Mnb. Wdfi;
llrpo mo 81, 9ubbeu, Wicb. ebus'
taia Sobn Siu; Walon 2ipind MO
%, Sron Belt, @iS. ebustaia 9elmi
2Gnttd; Hiento MO Is, Ssbpemin9,
| Wticb. ebustaia e. s. SactIon; Ipi'
Ian &uffa MO 81, Marenso, Wis.
( ebustoia Mnb. &aitinen; Sammi MO
So, Menobsa, Winn. ebustaia 5.
&. Socfion. Gbustamatta olipat Ieu'
raamat ieurat: Snni MO 5, Dollar
Ban, Wticb; Gldmdn @alo MO AZ,
@ile, Mis.; Tauban 3aitu mo So,
Brontmonb, Wis; 2aafIon &uffa
mo 81, Gonnare Ilta, Ganaba.
z s.
Walittiin pubeenpuoroien mertitiis
idffi Nestor Salonen.
8 S.
2uettiin eoeIiIen nuoIifofoufIen
pDptdfiria ia bpmdtipttiin.
IS.
GTimies Iuti nuoIifertomufIe n.
10 5.
Sobtofunnan %fofouflien pDptdfir'
iot luettiin ia bppGfipttiin.
Mentiin &aIenon Wieffa ieuran
tarioomoue p6induiIeue ia pditpdl'
IisaiatIi mddrdttiin IL tuntia.
~ 5.
2esfusteItiii ebesmenneen roittius.
%ifaren Spfia Haitaien fuoIeman ia.
pautIen ioboosto; p~ddtDtiefi tuli et'
td bautousapuedsIosta tuIee ie Iums
ma, iofa on 10 matIettu eoesmens
neen mainoian idIfeen.
II $.
@ntiIen Suoio rnitiius Ieuran alias
ia fesfusteItuo, tultiin iiiben pddt6es
Teen, eta iobtofurta ottao oIion bro'
mioonIa, moon idtettiin Ie IiuenId
ainatin tuIetpoiIuuteen ndbben, fuis
tenfin Tiud toimoIIo, eta field raitti'
ustpD elppili.
IA S
GIGmGn @alo leuran tpiminrasta
fesfusteItiin ia toinottiin Iinnetin
nirfeGmpGd toimintaa fpieId. Seu.
ran IiiduiIeStd t%oiminnosto iobtofun'
ia nelpoitetttin eteenfinpdin bupleb'
timaon. Wuoffofous lauIui pabef
iumilenIa Fun ei iieltd oltu Ieuroa e.
bustettu nuo5itotoufieen, malta
min I6beud omot.
Is 5.
Stettiin Gliiiorbin raiitius Ieuran
Suomi Sanforin oIia ellie. Goustas
ia SIoiofi ilmpitti ettG IieaG On rait'
tiusSeura noittannt oifeuoen foutta
baaIinia tafoiTin, iosta oIiiin iloifia
ia toimottiin Supmi Sonfariue me.
nesipsta ioimio MT uuIiua noimiGa
omasia iuoiosiaan.
16 5.
2iriuri ilmoitti ettd pboistpfien
lailistuttominen Wisconiin ia Wtin'
neiotnn maItioisIa oil moImistunut.
IL 5.
WaIiitiin tilintareostoiat. Walituif-
Il tuIimot Wiuiom 2ebtimdfi, Socob
SIoiofi ia Sobn 6ia.
1t
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04
III LSBEL ~
~ ,.-r 'EISF

= N}iis Gmmo &autalo, @boppa'
qua, %. q. Iabioittanut Muttaioue
so Ienttid,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04

Entered as second-class matter January IL
500, at he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
nnder the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04

GntiIen Suoia rnitiius Teuran aIins'
ia fesfusteItuo, tultiin iiiben pddt6es
ieen, eta iobtofuuta ottao oIian buo'
mIoonia, moon idtettiin Ie Iiuenid
ainatin tuIemoiIuuteen ndbben, fuis
tenfin TiuG toimoIo, eta field raitti'
ustpD elppili.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04

8esfuSteItiin eaaffon 2uffa ieu'
ran afiassa ia bpmdtipttiin iobtaeun.
nan paStamS mainitulle ieuraae.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04

hastonboitaia s. q. SFon, firiuri
s. s. SacfIon ia warafiriuri mrs.
Sannp Saction, i%obtofunnan idienet
Sobn 9iu, Sobn 2dnttd. poiSia oil
Observation-Disclosures Salmar Glo'
men ia iobtofunnan idien 9iIba Sdr.
minen, iofa iaapui f~ofoufieen fui'
tenfin mpDbemmin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04

GliIforoin Suomi Sonfari Ieuron
eiitps ettd pbbistps IdiIpttdiIi idlien
n6tien poifaa His euran lupafirios.o,
iota ta%rpittaisia moitaiYiin tdpttdd,
bpndtipttiin ia idtettiin tiriurin teb'
tGn1fIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-07-04

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoitnksia joita Sc Ell vo
ulaista.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
SOME scout IS
Missing A FIND
FOR INSTANCE, IN THE MIDLAND
VALLEY LEAGUE LIES \ "Plil4-
NOM," PEIn ApS.
BASEBALL IN OKLAHOMA
l. Funny propOsition-Thc story of
a 1G-Ncar-Old Pitcher With
Ability.

Big league baseball Scouts rarely
ever come to Oklahoma. But some
of them are missing great bet by
not taking jaunt through the real
Sticks" of this virgin baseball terri
tory. For there seems but little doubt
of the existence Of several "1'y Cobbs''
and walter Johnsons IN the brush
leagues Of the forty-slxth state.
Recently the Midland aNllcy league
was organized. IL is composed Of
four small towns on the Midland Val
ley railroad. They play on sundays
only
one week ago today Avant and Ra-
mona, of this league, met al Avant. a
Ginning, nothing To nothing game
resulted. II was called on account Of
darkness. Otherwise they would have
been playing yet
In this particular game n 16-year-
old pitching phcnom made his APP
pcarauce His name is Bailey ana
he works for Ramona. lie tsruek out
fourteen players and allowed but four
hits. three of which were singles ana
the other two-bagger. Crren, for
the other side, struck out hve pla}ers
and was hit i've times. ANant Held
crs pulled off three double plays. one
of them was made 10y FirstbaScman
Dislor uuassistod,
Ana that's one of the reasons we
rise to remark that some scout Is
missing "A "sCoup,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
RACE meeting Will
Open HERE ON JULY 5
MANY OF THE NATIONS FASTEST
HORSES WILL BE SEEN
IN TULSA.

The annual midsummer race meet
ing at the Tulsa fair grounds track
VIII open under the most favorable
July :. The race meet viii
last two weeks, closing Saturday, July
20. During the meeting six high-class
running races will be run every after
noon, including some of the largest
fields and fastest horses ever seen in
this state.
The Tulsa race track is now con-
sidercd the fastest half-mile regula
ton track in the middle west and has
turned ont some of the greatest horses
ON the American turf today tnclud-
ing Sunny Jim, Simbolicr and others.
This track win be worked over be-
fore tho July race meet opens
The $50 running horses that are now
paruupatng in the running events in
oklahoma city viii be brought to
Tulsa for the June meet and many
others viii arrive In a few days from
Charleston. 5. c., JuareZ. Mexico, and
CeutraHa. Mo. Among the old lavorites
to hc seen ON the Tulsa track next
month are Autumn Rose, Flying Pearl
Usccit. Engraver Ringer and others,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
BEGUN IN BITTERNESS:
ENDS IN CORD1NITTN
William Barnes, Jr., Declares That the
partys Harmony l. Now
Assured.

CHICAGO. June -Charactcrizlnl;
tno Roosevelt contest claims as
"flimsy and i'm the same breath cN-
pressing the conviction that party har-
mouy was assured. William Rarnes.
Jr, chairman of the New York dele
cation, tonight issued statement
summing up the results Of the recent
battle in the convention.
Mr. Barnes expressed the firm be-
hef that the convention begun with
bitterness. would end In cordiallty He
said the platform would ignore alb
solutely the absurd and unmeantng
difference between what is called pro-
gressive and what has been dubbed
reactionary."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

noise like a gatling gun In action. IL
is Art Magirl at work in his impro-
vsed gymnasium with Jerry Murphy,
Dennis Magirl and couple of other
trainers. Art Is going to meet Wild
cat" Ferns in a l5-round boxing eNhl-
bition early the afternoon of july !,
as an extra, added attraction Ferns
will be on the ground next week. An
oren air arena, to seat 10, 600 people,
will be erected in the center of the
business district for the fistic encoun-
ter. The seats will go on sale at Tulsa,
Dewey Joplin, Kansas
City and other points next Saturday
Money orders have been received al
ready for $400 worth of ringside seats
Jumping on the interurban line that
runs to Bartlesville one rides out three
blocks from the business district
There a hundred carpenters are throw
ing up a horseshoe shaped arena. Seats,
on the circus style, are being erected
on all sides, with only narrow en-
trance for the steers to enter through
intervening. The arena will be 1000
feet from tip to tip, and 600 feet across
the center
Last year.. $4,000 people saw the
sport. This year there will be ac-
commodations and good ones, too for
10000 spectators. Forty Of the best
known roping and riding experts of the
country will be there, and possibly
more. Worlds records are expected to
be made. Cowgirls and cowboys are
already arriving for the big show Cow
ponies, more valuable than many polo
horses, are being carefully groomed
Their owners are receiving shipments
of specially made horseshoes, for they
take no chances In this tournament
An airship is to give daily flights
Pat Fields, an Indian with an Irish
name, is chief of police here and he
saws the city Jail won't be working
July 4. Pat is supposed to be a man
of his word. He'll swing a rope him
self in the contests.
Dewey is preparing for some"
show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
NOT A score IN THE
EbRS-NOOSE CANE


With members of the Tulsa team Of
the oklahoma state league playing
on both sides. Nh, Elks and the Moose
staged % haN-raising game at the
South Main street park yesterday af-
ternoon. by prc-arraugcd agree
ment the game went but five I'M
nngs. 1t ended with neither side
having scored a run.
The Tulsa professionals who parti-
cipatcd I'm the game did so purely for
the sport OF the thing. and the way
the temporarily divided team mates
battlrd with each other set a pace
that the regular players on the two
clubs strived hard to maintain. As a
consequence splendid game was Wit
nnssed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
This Actually Happened.

\ local citizen who summered up IN
the mountains last year managed to
find enough horizontal ground on
which TO lay two-hole golf course.
An the rest OF the ground in tho
was perpendicular. The
hotel proprietor laughed and ieered a
good deal over his guests efforts hut
this year he is advertising golf COURSE
among the attractions. 1t is that same
two-hole golf course
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
nIrmlnrhnm 10. Ncw Orleans ..

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 22.-
Birmingham batted Fritz to all cor
nors and scored an easy victory
10 to 2.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Birmingham .2O3 80 01X-10 10 3
New Orleans .010 100 600 . 4
Batteries Prough and Yantzi Fritz
and llaiEht, Nagelson,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Pittsburgh ?. Clncinnau 1.

PITTSBURGH, June 22.-Pittsburg
defeated Cincinnati today to /.
Score by innings: r. II, r..
Pittsburgh g.. 00O 100 10X-2
Cincinnati o.. 0Ol 600 00O--1 4
Notwithstanding and Gibson;
Suggs and Clark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
That Makes An Awful Difference.

No, gentle reader, MIR. Roosevelt has
no real repugnanca for a steam roller.
His antipathy is merely expressed In
a dislike for the 1912 model and the
fact that he isn't chauffing it-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Ncw York. I'D. no.lon 5.le.

BOSTON, June 22.-Ncw York won
two more heavy hitting high score
games from the locals today cleaning
up the series of five games. The
4. ores today We're IL to and II to T..
First game
Score by Innings. Il II. Il.
New York. POS GOO 1002-l7 % 4
Boston ....l00 01O 03O- u
Batteries Matthcwson ana Meyers,
Hartley Dickson, Brown and King,
Second game
Boston .....O01 023 402-12 10 5
New York D.. oO2 l23 32l-l4 II 3
Batteries TYLER Donuely and Rar-
idon; Crandall, Wiltse Ames AMI
and Meyers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Montgomery is, Mobile o..

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June Il
Montgomery took both ends Of a
double header today from Mobile, the
first by score of a to 0, and the sec
ond to 2.
First game
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Mobile ........ 600 coo 600 s 0
Montgomery ..13O Geo O0X-4 IA
Batteries-Berger and Vance; Gaige
and MsAllester.
Second game
Score by innings: r. II. L,
Mobile ..........OO1 col o. s 0
Montgomery 300 32O Ks IA /
Batteries-Cavet and Vance; Johns
and AlCAllester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Austin 2, Galveston l.
At Dallas ?. Beaumont l.
At Waco > san Antonio 3. eleven
iunings)
At Fort Worth Z, Houston l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Bv "Bud" Fisher

national committee is made up Of OBJ
jectionable persons, regarded by Colo
mel Roosevelt as iackass fossilized
of mind.-Louisville Courier-J ournal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Chocolate Icing.

White ~ three eggs. three table
gp0onfIls ~ chocolate. one and one
half cups ~ sugar and one teaspoon
ful of lemon or vanilla extract, all
beaten together.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23

Crooks, Undcsirables and Out-Paticnts.
To judge from It's decisions in the
Kentucky contest case, the republican
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Chnttnnoogn e-7. Atlantn III.

CHATTANOOGA, June 22,-Chat-
tanooga won both games from Atlanta
today
First game
Score by innings: X. II. T..
Atlanta ...N.2OO coo O0O-2 /
Chattanooga 500 O01 00X-6 9 8
Batteries Atkins and Donahue;
Covalcskie and Noyes,
Second game
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Atlanta .......210 coo O01-4 10 D
Chattanooga , .030 800 0lO-7 II 0
Battcries-B Brady and Graham;
Ware. Chappeuc and Noyes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
The Old DAYS.

\ political worker-it was in old"
days-went to member Of the legisla-
turc of his state and asked for a job
as door tender.
Find a door without n door tend
er and you can have It," were the big
mans instructions.
Il can't find door without plenty
of door tenders
mo door?"
Mary door. Guess I'll go home"
Wait bit. You've been a good
party worker. I'll have door cut
for YOU"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
Taft Is Putting IL Right Over.

IL begins to apear likely that the
umpire will call Batter out,' before
Colonel Roosevelt even swings at the
ball. Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-23
TEXAS LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

y NTTONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
ST Louis at Chicago.
(Ouly two games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
cleveland at Chicago.
(Ouly two games schedulcd)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New orleans at Mobile.
Atlanta at Memphis.
CHATTANOOGA at Nashville.
COuly three games schedu,cdD
TI1NNS LEAGUE.
Galveston at Austin
Beaumont at Dallas.
Houston at Fort Worth.
san Antonio Mt Waco,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10

George Stiefelmeyer, President Com
 mercial Club.
 We, your committee appointed to make recommendations regarding the telephone controversy, beg leave to re- port as follows:
 We recommend that . stock com pany be formed for the purpose of in- stalling telephone system In Gull man, with long distance connections with the Postal Telegraph Cable com pany and the Peoples Home Telephone company of Birmingham, Ala, and such other oopnections as are available. Said company to first he capitalized at s1o,- 900, to be divided into shares of BIO each, and that 2 competent man he em- ployed to take charge of installing this system as soon as enough money Is subscribed to assure the success of said company.
 We further recommend that a mass meeting of the citizens be called at an early date for the purpose of placing the matter before them, and that the mayor and council be invited to attend this meeting in order that the people may know their attitude In referenpe to the granting of franchise for said company, We further recommend that notice of the proposed installation be given publicity through tue Manufac- turers Record, the yyadesman and otherwise au order that manufacturers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
FATHER AND SON
 HELD FOR MURDER Albert and Alvin Hooper Charged With Killing Asa
 King in Calhoun

Admission, February 9.-(Special )-Albert Hooper. aged 35, and Alvin Hooper, aged 12. father and son, were held as CO., respondents Friday afternoon for the mur- der of Asa King, whom they believed to be harboring their daughter and sister, Mrs. Linder Pruitt, aged IS, following the hearing in preliminary trial at Piedmont Friday afternoon.
 The killing occurred on January 29. The next day the lad confessed that he had hidden behind the house of Buck King, where his sister was being held, he al legged, waiting for King to appear. When Asa King came through a doorway he fired the fatal shot, but killed the wrong man by mistake He says he and a young CT brother had hunted Buck King through out the day with the intent of averaging his sisters honor.
 After shooting King he calmly went to bed slept well and did not mention the killing until the next morning. Several hundred persons, divided into warning fac- tions, thronged into Piedmont for the preliminary hearing Friday afternoon. and despite the boys confession, evidence was introduced with the intent of making Al bert Hooper a party to the crime.
 The star witness for the state Friday was Mrs. Asa King, wife of the dead man, who swore that she saw the elder Hooper run away from. the scene immedi- ately after the shooting. MT. and Mrs James T. Hale swore that they saw him approach the King home with shot gun in his hands before the killing
 Albert Rainey brother-in-law of Hoop CT, his wife and B. T. Williams testified in defense of an alibi which Hooper attempt ed to establish, he having claimed to be innocent of the crime.
 The boy and his father were brought back here Friday evening for confine1 ment in the Calhoun county jail. They will likely be tried at the spring term of the city court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
VISCOUNT HALDANE
 LUNCHES AT PALACE

Berlin, February 9.--The German Elm peror and Empress today gave luncheon at the imperial palace in honor of Vis- count Haldane, British secretary of state for war. Among those invited to meet Nscount Haldane were Br. Won Beth mann-Hollweg, imperial chancellor; Ad- miral Alfred Von Tierpitz, minister of marine, and Gen. Josiah Von Herlngen- minister for war. It is now generally ad- mitted that one of the aims of Vscount Haldane is to relieve the tension which has affected Anglo-German relations for some time past. Nothing definite as to the text of the conference Is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
w. E. BIEDERWOLF SPEAKS ON GODS
 DETECTIVE AGENCY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 -~-~~~~~~~~>~~-~-~~ erlessness. The Men and Religion For ward Movement is designed to set on foot a campaign to educate away the ignor- ance, to agitate away the indifference, to cooperate away the dsunion, to dedicate away the sefishness and to supplicate away'the prayerlessness.
 Calls for New Order of Life
 "The application of the effort of the church to this great task calls for a new order of life, which finds expression in a new sense of surrender-through which the youth of our churches will volunteer for missionary service-a new sense of service, in which men will leave their present vacations for the larger service of the race and in new sense of stewardship, when business men will not only give of what they have but willi en- ter into partnership with God-solely to secure money for the extension of His kingdom on earth'
 The last of the institutes were held last First Methodist and First Presbyterian churches. These classes have been con- ducted in the different rooms of the two churches and have had a large attend ance of ministers as well as laymen. Each specialist has been in charge of a class in his own line of work and has dis tributed literature in regard to carrying out the plans as w.I as carefully ex- blaming the method of work.
 This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock there will