davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-13

Governor Hays policy with
respect to the jute mill at the
state penitentiary is costing the
taxpayers of the state many
thousands of dollars a month
and in addition is levying an
extra tax amounting to thousands
on the grain growers of eastern
Washington, solely for the bene-
fit of the importers of the grain
bags made by Coolie labor in
India.
For many years it has been the
settled policy of this state that
convicts, all of whom are SEN
fenced to hard labor, should be
employed in some occupation
which would not bring their
product into competition with
that of free labor. Therefore
many years age the jute mill
was established in Walla Walla
prison where the convicts were
employed in making grain bags.
At no time has the output Of this
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-13

Roosevelt has called national
convention of his followers at
Chicago Aug. 5, to nominate him
and adopt a platform.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-13
Theater Contest

First prize, $50 Victor phono-
graph and 25 double records, on
exhibition at theater.
Second prize, solid gold ring,
on exhibition at Rich's jewelry
store.
Third prize, $5 gold piece.
winner must be IL years or
under).
With each admission ticket to
any paid entertainment at the
Colville Theater, a voting coupon
will be given. A 10c admission
ticket will be accompanied by a
coupon for ten votes.
Votes will be counted every
Wednesday night by committee
of disinterested persons, and
votes must be deposited on or
before the date printed on the
voting coupon, or they will not be
counted.
Contestants can make entries
at the Theater box office at any
time.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-13

Judge Archibald, appointed by
Pres. Taft on the commerce
court, is being ir peached by the
house of representatives for be-
ing crooked and throwing de-
cisions to his railroad friends.
Taft evidently picked a man on
whom he and Wall street could
rely, but the democratic house
can't stand for it any longer.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-13
with high clothes
ideas ought to
know how good
Vogue
Clothing

really is; how master
ly in design, how ele-
giant the fabric and
h ow moderate the
price for the worth
that's in them. Why
don't you g e t ac-
quainted with this
line. Why not get the
best? Let us show you
our Vogue Clothing.
Hanna Bros.
The home of style and quality
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-13

It seems that N. w. Durham,
at one time a hireling on the
Spokesman-Review when that
paper was engaged in berating
the cause of the working people,
is not getting along we'll in his
campaign as an alleged progress
sive" republican. The news
paper men over the state are
telling a few things about him
that do not sound very good.
The Kettle Falls Scimitar
brands him man wholly with
out principle or party"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-13

Chauncey M. Depew says of
the recent republican convention:
'This is the first republican con-
vention for so years the nominee
of which hasn't a ghost of a
show of being elected"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-13

VIM. P. Hughes last week cele-
brated the 10th anniversary of
the birth of the Northport News,
and his editorship thereof. Here's
to you, VIM. P. and Red Top
hopes that the next twenty years
will see you and your town pros
per in accordance with your
ability and the excellent pros
poets of your section.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-13

The republicans insist that pro-
tective tariff is just about the
finest little invention ever devils
ed. Now that's what you might
call downright magnanimous,
and nothing less, considering
what the tariff has done to the
party.
Some people has all de luck.
Take dat ole Miss. Ida, fer ex-
ample; Kas., if it warent fer
luck, she Nebr. Mont. to muffin.
And now, La, she sure has
Ariz. in de world sence she took
in the neighbors Wash. 1t jes
mach makes me ILL.,, and | says to
Mimi, o., Wyo., why can't |
New. have no luck? Iowa lot O.
money, and | suttenly Wis. |
could have a streak come jes
once without encounterin' some
Fla. to knock everything R. l.
"Tell bout dat ole woman's
luck? Why, sure. She was out
back O. her pig Penn. one day,
a lumberin' long like a Ark. in
a little kind of a Del. out dere,
when suddenly she stumbles
over sumpin. She looks down
N. C.'s a big Mass. O. Ore. OATS
what you mought Colo. Tenn.
strike, amt it, for dere was a lot
Mo. whar dat come from, and
dey say dere amt no Ind. O. it.
N. Y. couldn't | have found it?
Huh? U. needn't Cal. dis no
Conn. either; take it from Me. "
Judge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
Sir $500 mad GentidlanS.

Deutid, : amertfaniihe 3eitungen
peroen i'm alten 8aterlaao init gro.
Benz Sntereiie geleien, ipeil iie it'd
irei auslpreden nno bdufig bon bril-.
ben mebr Meuigfeiten uno Nafrih.
ten bringen, oIs Die 6eutiden Sci.
tlinget1 ielbit. Die nSreie Breiie fir
geras" lit briiben iiberan, ipobin fie
eeianot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebenei
@olt uno fam iih ribmen, Mner-
fernung ullo @~iiroigung gu finoen.
pie mis aablreiden griefeil an unS,
iotpie an 9~ieieuigen ipelhe 6as
gIott ali lire 8ertpanoten idifeL
6erporgebt. @er oaber ieinen Der
manoten ur6 Sreunoen cine Greitce
erneiien ibnen elm i~uiafommencs
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beftcne fir
iie Die .Sreie 9resfe fir Seros".
Das Sntereiie fir Gegas, nie iiber.
baupt fir ben Staat uno Die Sc.
geno, mo- Die Dertpanoten mobnen,
lit in 9euti6lano iebr Iebboft uno
es lit unmogli6. in gripatbriefen
cine 10 griinoltde Mnfldrung uno
gei6reibung BEG fremoen 2anoes
gu geben, pie oies Die u6reie Breiie'
anm0dentli6 tut. Sir ben serin-
gen 8reis BON $500 berietloen mir
portofrei infer reihbaltiges So
denblatt auf Elm Sobr an irgeno
cine Morelie i'm Mnslanoe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09

lett 1902 nidt mieoer. 9ieier &ii!f<
gang miro bon aGen iieben S6ladt-
bauiern beridtet. Mit ben S6mei-
men eing es better, oa 1T ie'i
ie6s Monoten cine itetigc 3unab-
me gu per5eidnen. SIN Sebruar fo-
men 2,2O5,929 Stid Elm, me9r
ais in einem onoeren Der lebtm
aebn Sabre auber Dem Sebruar
1905, mo es 2,31t,637 Stiid ma,
rem. Sn giour gitp famen in biz.
fem Sebrlar nod einmal ioptel 81
ols inn Sebruar 1911, in Smoba
76 oufs Sunoert mebr, III ct. 9alll
SO uno in Chicago 26 a. $. Sdofc
Ytonoen ettpas inter Ser 0nrdjr
idnitts3abl Ser lesten feds Wona.
te, ober NIT ibren 960,287 Sta6
bod iiber ieoem 5ebruar Ser lee-
ten 5ebn Sabre. @egen Den Sebruar
1911 betrlte Ser 3utpads in Ct,
2ouis IS ouf'S @unoert, in ct.
YauI 81, III Chicago 25 nno N
Omobo 81. gbenlo meiien Gferee
uno Mauleiel cine 3nnabme oltt
uno ubertreffen nit 61,510 Stild
ale Sebruare Der lebten 5ebn
Sabre.
Midt minoer idone 3ab1en meill
ser Sleii6moarenberimtot oit Der
trot bes &iidgangs in Bofelfleildy
uno Sdmol5 iid in Gbicago nod
INNER ouf Isl, $685. $50 Bfuno be.
lief. Ser 8eitono an Sleiidtpaarsn
betrug gnbe Sebruar IN ben flint
Saupt : 5dlahtbauiern 337,40s,-
O79 8funo, mebr ols in irgeno ei,
mem Sebrror felt 1908.
Oie @usfubr bon S6labtptell
ftieq BON einem 8erte bon 81.
385,8O4 in ben s Moltaten Biz Gil
oe Sebruar 1911 auf $e,065,951
in ben s Monateit bis @noe
Tebruar 1912. nnb Der Wert Der
Nleiihpoarenausfu6r fam in oerlpt.
ben Belt bon $91,407,286 altt
AO462S, 952.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
Sas Saladtbaasseidaft.

Wie ouf 9eitenung erideint
gleihfam gum Mbiblniie BEG geo.
ben S6ladtbauspro5eiies Der 9e-
ridt Der itotiitiihen @%bteilung I'M
ieres SanoeIs : Mmtcs iiber Die Ga
qe Beg 8ieb. unb SIeiidbanbels-
geidafts in 5ebruar 1912. gs ban
0elt lid I'M bas @eiddftsweien Ser
iieben groBen Shladtbauier in
gbicaao, 9anias gitp, Omaha, 81.
9ouis, ct. Soiepb, ct. Baul nro
giour gitp. Gas @eidait bli1f,
uno slpar gan3 %geborig. 0i6t me.
niger als 3,8l5,896 Stiid gieb
muroen in oieiem 5ebruar einge.
braft 20 ouf's 9unoert nlebr als
bic 3,159,118 I'M Sebriiar 1911
rno iber SO oufs Sunoert melr
afs oie 2,763,204 i'm Iebrndr
1910. gs mar ~aleroings nidt To-
pieI mie i'm Sanuar, aber mebr mig
i'm b~ergangenen DECEMBER. Oas
8ieb mar gum .Sdladten nno sum
Qebensperfoufe bcitilnnlt uno be-
Stono aus ausgemahienem Mino<
pieb, aalbern, Gdmeinent SdaFen,
9feroen uno MauleIeln. Cine auf-
foGenoe Mbnabme aeiat iid be!nt
ousaetuadIenen Rinopieb, BON oenl
lett Oftober BON Monat 81 Wonat
,ueuioer eingingen. Ger Sebfuar
rpeiIt Die aerimsite 3obl auf nj
537,3sS Slid; 10 wenig iparen es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09

Simple fir ngladleg" (&atidl-
brandt. 8oItbeiteaungen erbeten.
Gupples Srng So.
Gan @ntonio, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
Tait Elm @nmoer.

Nah ser grfl1rung bon IS. ..
Solsclatp, in Clarendon, Ser, trat
bei ieinem 8ruoer cine er%ifaunli6e
8eranoerung elm. griterer Ihreibt:
or batte iold' idredliben Suitem,
bob mir ale ein l1ebergeben CUR
S6minoiu6t befiirhteten. gr per=
iu6te nun Or. Sings Seem Disco
perp" nno 5ebn Slai6en oapon fn-
rierten i'm p~olIitatoig. Sest 1T er
ferngeiuno uno ipiest 218 8funo.
l1niere Santilie gebraudt lett Sob
rem oas Mittel fir Sultet nno Gr
fGltunsen nit eitten grfolgen." @s
pirft idnen, lit garantiert, 5liper-
lGiiig. greis SOC uno $1.00. Bro.
befloihe frei BEL alien Mpotbefern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
and Mamnifripte baben lire sdJif.

@ie Bidder. 10 baben aud Mo.
nuifripte ibre Sdidiale, uno 5ipar
suipeilen Iebr merfwiiroige. Mebr
ais cine 5eite Der 2itteraturge.
idi6te perrdt llns, oaB 8erleger
mandmal gesen ben rein bu6bano-
leriiden @ert zines 8erfes eben.
10 blind iino, mie Sbeateroireftorcn
ODER ibre 9ramaturgen gegeft Den
aaienmert zines ibnen attgebotencli
Giibnenltiides. @Is George Sbnet
leinen Homat Ser @iittenbeiiser'
geidrieben batte uno IAN ocn
Munn" bringen molte, ianoten ibm
Die aroBen Bariier 8erleger, elmer
tod Dem anoern, oas Manuifript
5uriif, neil iie iih feinen pefunid-
ron Grfolg oabon neripraden. Sn
Ieiner bitteren gnttduihung iber
Die w~ieoerbolte lbiage mari Sbnct
zines Cages feline 9rbeit IN out
4aminy no unter Der Mide nod
oas 5euer glimmte. Sn oieiem
Mueenblid betrat ieine Grm oas
3immer unb fonnte, IN Dem iie Gle
Situation iofort iiberidaute, nit
einem idnelen Wriff oas Mfa.
nulfript nod redt5eitia Dor Der
gernidtung gu betpabren. pWir Boz
ben bod @elo eenus, oas Bud aif
eigene Soften oruden gu laiim",
bcnlerfte lie. unb 10 geidab es auts'
gum beiipieGoien @eipinn oes Ser.
faIiers uno our brennenoen Se!hlt.
onflage Der @erleger, Die ben rSits
~tenbeliser" 3urifsenieien uno iif
alIo ourd eigene 8erblenoung ben
fetteiten 8ilien batten entgeben lal,
len. Sans Gbriitian @noerien mnb.
tp oas Miiifo bes Drudens ieiaer
,Marhen~ ielbit ii%bernebmen, tpeii
BON ben 4openbagener @erlegerl
feiner etmas oamit gu tun ba9en
moate. Sternes ySriltran Sban-
op1, oas git ben beoeutenoitcn
@erfen Ser engliiden &omanlltte-
ratur sebort, muroe bon eiliert
Werleger in gorf als ungenieBha-
res 3eug, bas oes 9rltdes midi
inert more, perdhtlid 5uriidgepie-
len. Daniel 9efoe reiite ourd gaEd
England bon elmer Staot our an
feren, INN einen 8erleger fir ieinM
,@obinion Gruioe" ai finoem r.
oo1 pergebens, obmol er oamols
als ShriftlteIer idon elnert e.
adteten Namen botte. Diele mettt-
gen, BEL uns mol 5iemlid unbe'
fonnten geiipiele bon merffpilrol
gen Observation-Disclosures mogen
geniigen - our geber5isung fir el,
Re 8erleser, gum Croft perfannter
@enies unb gum aopfidiitteln ale
fer llnbeteilgteng Die natiirlId flu
ger getpeien naren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
Gs it elm lnredlt,

fir &naben nidt iminer cine Sdad-
tel 8udlen's Mrnica Salbe bereit
All baben. Seine 0fteren 8erlesun-
gen, @eihmire uno 8erre1fungen
.DerIangen oies un0 er bat elm
Geht oarauf. @aItet Tie bereit fuf.
anaben, aud fir Mdohen. Die Gal
Be BELT aaes, mas gu beilen tit uro
idnel. l1niibertrefflid fir So
m~orrboi6en. Sour 25c BEL allen Mpo-
thefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09

Glf Merste, aber feline @eilnms.
Sd miini1e Die Mgertur fir Den
Mlpenfrduter in oieier @egeno"
i6reibt 9err Granf Babel boil
stamforo Conn. n9ie 4iite MIpeu-
fr1uter, melbe i1 beitellte, bat
~uunoerbolle GeiuItate er5eugt. 81.
ner meiner Sreunoe, Der bon eli
peridieoenm Mer5ten !bebanoel.
mar, obne irgenolpelhe iidtbarc
8elIerung gu finoen puroe gebeilt
na1 Dem @ebraiih bon orei STA.
i1en Mlpenfr6uter. CT lit begeiiteri
iiber Ben grfoIg. nno iagt, er fam
nidt Die @orte finoen, Inn ieinell
9anf bolig aus5noriiden."
9ag @ebeimnis oes griolgcs Die
les alten arauter : Seilmittcls
liegt in ser Satiade, oaB es brett
alt Die @ur5el Der aranfbeit, Die
llnreinbeit i'm 8Iutc, eebt. @s i6ei'
oct oieie llnreinbeiten aus, mo
.5ur ielben 3eit itarft uno belebt Die
2ebersorgane. 9o fam MIR ell
@eiultat iein, - CUTE, robnlte @e.
lunobeit.
man froge nift ben @potbefer
fir Sorni's Mlpenfrauter; ct III
BORT niht All baben. 9iele Meoi5;n
miro Dem 9ublifum brett gcliefert
bon 9ofoI . Mgenten, Die ernannt
iino bon oeit @igentimcrn, Or. Ge-
ter sabrnep & Cons 60, 1875
go. Sopne 4pe., Chicago, Sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09
Mebans Gutton.s amem

All perfoufen. 90 Gents per gnld)el
@oetb Sarm, Soutbton gerar 90.
Serds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09

gerlaust = Gin gutes bentides
MG6den fir aGsemeine Sansarbsit.
Nad5ufragen Mltes Selepbon 699
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-09

@ltmobiidJe MDbel fanft s.
Setter, 113 Shb-glamp StraRe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

dancing was prolonged to the weo
sma' hours, everyone declaring the
event TO be a most creditable begin
ming for the new club which was only
recently organized. 1t is composed %
a set Of young people who believe In
giving entertainments that are intend
ed to be for the wholesome pleasure
and amusement of the entire member
ship. The club members now state
that the organizers have met With
much success. and that the -0rganlza-
ton will in the future take its place
among our social clubs and promise
a reception, on next Wednesday night
November 9Th perhaps of an even
more elaborate affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

The Kendall Guild met at the beau
tiful home of Mrs. Pitcher on Friday
afternoon. Thirty-fiye We're present
In spite of the muddy roads and chilly
north wind. The chief feature Of the
afternoon though not scheduled, was
the welcome return Of the president,
Mrs. Frederick Hawley. Upon urgent
request, she took the floor and Eavo
the Guild a glowing report of her
northern trip, which was very highly
appreciated. Mrs, Pitcher, assisted
by her daughter served a refreshing
luncheon after which the Guild ad-
iourned meet IN two weeks with
Mrs. IIawloy. Unknown TO Mrs.
TTawley, plans were quietly projected
TO surprise Dr.. and Mrs. Iiawley with
a Halloween reception the following
night at the home Of Mrs. Robt.
Sloan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
.0o0ooococcoc0 900

Tho reception and banquet given
Tuesday night by the ladies Of thu
Macabee club to their husbands was
one of the INST enjoyable affairs ever
given by this organization. The ban
quet hall at the pretty Country club
house was beautifully decorated for
the affair, great boquets of lovely
brides roses, pink chrysantheums,
ferns and palms being used every
where. In the center of the table
was an arts craft vase filled with goI-
goous pink chrysantheumns while NJ
either end were supurb artscrau
baskets filled with perfect bride
roses. Mrs. Thomas Walsh opened
The banquet with an address of wei
come which was responded 10 by Mr..
NJ. /. Frederick, Mrs. c. b. Farqu-
harson, the president gave splendid
address which was greatly enjoyed
and which was followed by number
Of witty and appropriate toas's.
Legron's orchestra furnished music
throughout the vening adding to the
delightfulncss Of the affair. Progress
slve euchrc and dancing We're indulg-
ed in during the later hours Of the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Il. irwin
won the prizes for making high score
in the games of cards, Mrs. Irwin
receiving a box OF candy and Mr..
Irwin box of cigars. Among the
club members and their friends pres
ent We're: Mr. and Mrs Thomas j.
Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Irwin, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Vandever, Mr.. aHo
Mrs C. 4. Mechling, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
c. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Farqu-
harson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Sahlin. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Steinberger, Mr.. and
Mrs G. w. Partlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bullette. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
DIETRICH, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hackett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J.. Fowler, Mr.. and
Hrs A. s. Kneale, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Mowbray, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
]. Fredel ick, Mr. and Mrs p NJ. Tver-
son, Mis-. j. II. Hawkins, Mrs. George
Jolidan, Mrs. J. c. f. Smith, Mrs. y.
Halleck, Mrs. j. r. French, Mrs. j.
r. Poland, Mrs. j. w. Ballew. Mrs.
G. s. Vandever Mrs. T.. ID. Kessering.
Miss Helen French and Miss Carry
Pinsn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

knights Of Commbus-Tulsa COun-
ell No. 1104 give their dance in honor
of new officers at Blks' han Wednes-
day, Nov. 6, from 3 to II p. m. H.
w. Dougherty, financial secre-
tary; Thomas w. White, grand
knight; Thos. L. Morriarity, recorder;
p. j. Joyce, warden; Jos. Quinn,
chancellor; j. j. Maddin, L. II. Dunn,
T. j, Quinn, trustees; J. NJ. Flana-
gan, treasurer; John A. Hammer,
deputy grand Knight Jos. f. Mar
roney, advocate; VI. j. McNulty, Jr.,
lecturer; Rev. j. G. Herring, chaplain;
Il. A. Cavanaugh; inside guard; Jas.
Burns, outside guard. Elks' Hail,
r. A. Cavanaugh; inside guard;
Jas. Burns. outside guard;
knights of Columbus orchestra. Com
mittee. Chas. +. Martin, John Y.
Conners, Morris McGrath, r. 9. Nc
Keever Otto @. Clote, John Blair, r.
w. Mason, JOS. Blair, c. w. Conneely,
Leroy Bernbrock, John A. O'Conneli,
John j. O'Connell, X. n. Seigfriend,
w. II. Black. Thos. ID. Lyons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

and the inflicton Df tha death pen
alty>
Attorney Ben Thompson for the
defense was next. His speech lasted
nearly two days and was rcpletc with
dramatic oratory. He charged Bud
Bellew with the actual killing ot
Reuter- and intimated that coercion
had been used in getting some of tho
states evidence in the case. He In
sinuated that most Of the states wit
nesses had purjured themselves
Deputy County Attorney Ed Cross
land followed Thompson. Grassland
reviewed the evidence in a thorough
manner ana tore down several Of the
thcries advanced by the defense.
Charlton's Great Plea.
Attorney ]. Il. Charlton made the
final argument for the defense. He
talked for five hours. His speech
stirred the court room crowd TO the
deep. 1t was as eloquent a plea ne
could be made in behalf Of man oh
trial for murder
County Attorney Pat Alalloy clog
ed for the state. Those who heard
his impressive talk will remember It
for long time to come. Youth
though he is he talked with the Nnow
ledge of criminal lawyer Of years Of
experience. while the jurors and the
vast throng Of spectators listened
with great attentiyeness.
Guilty
The case went to the jury last
Thursday night at 1920 o'clock. At
? o'clock Friday morning tho jur,
agreed on "a verdict. Their report
was handed TO JUICE breckenridge "a
10 O'Clock Friday morning. Neither
Baker or Mackenzie flinchcd when
the verdict was read. They appedrcl
as light hearted Ms ever.
The defendants entered a motion
for a new trial and 1t was oyerruled.
They gave notice Of appeal to tn,
state court Of criminal appeals.
Mrs. Laura VI, Reuter- will prJbab-
ly not be tried until some time next
spring. 1t is doubtful Il Jury can
be secured I'm Tulsa county and the
case viii probably have to be tried
ir some other county.
AnC th,s. i'm brief. is the history r
TulesI sScst famous murder mystery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

.c6.s 99O0s Oo11. {. {
SUPPOSE, DEAR ONE.
. Suppose, Dear one, this day 9
. should be
y The last on earth for you z
(. or me;
o That one of Us, Lifo's journey g
o done,
Z. Would never see another 9
+. sun
. Arise upon the smiling Garth, e
{. Or see another spring 9
. days birth,
/. Suppose all this we knew,
(. But not which onei
. What would you do?
% Would not each moment u 9
. our stay
. Bring some new token ON :
. It's way?
q A fond regard of Love SUI g
. prcme,
o TO make each llyIng
o moment seem
o 4 little space of heaven on
(. earth,
. A prelude TO the heavenly /.
o birth?
4. Would we not each do all We :
:. might
o TO make the others trials :
o light?
. Now very soon, for naught we (.
o know,
. The call may come for
% one to go;
. Then let us live each passing $
Z. day,
o As if It were-our last to
{. stay.
o You do for men: I'll dof or :
% you:
% And so Wen pass Life's .
% journey through,
. And all there is Of heaven
o below,
. Wen get each moment as
o rs we CO."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

The next Afternoon card party 70
be given by the ladies Of the Country
club will be Wednesday, November
sixth. All the ladies of the club are
extended a most cordial invitation
TO attend these functions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
oklahoma FAMOUS
MURDER Case
{ Continued from page s.)

Both sides rested on October 20
and on october 20 the arguments
began.
Arguments Start.
Nat Lyon, young like the rest ~
the states attorneys, was the first To
speak before the Jury. 1t was his
second court room speech and he
surprised every one by his masterful
address he made. lie closed with
strong plea for verdict vi guilty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
Card of Thank :.

We desire to thank the many neigh
bors and friends and mombers of Lo-
xal gfS. U. Il. of c. and j. Of A., for
the many acts OF kindness at the time
of the death of our beloved husband
and brother.
MRS. CONRAD.
MRS. DAVIS.
MRS. ROYCE,
MIR. BALES. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

Wednesday evening one Of tho
thoroughly enjoyable events OF the
early winter season took place in the
elegant ball room Of the Elks club.
The occasion was the opening dance
of the Fanchon club. which was at
tended by over thirty couples Of Tulsa
young people. Excellent music was
rendered By an orchestra and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

The Utopia club members were CIV
en- delightful Halloween surprise
when they gathered at the home of
Mrs. j. W. Smith, Wednesday after
noon. for their regular meeting. At
tractively decorated in accord with
the spirit OF Halloween. the Smith
home presented a pretty picture. The
shades were down, and the darkened
rooms were lighted by numerous jack
o-lanterns and in the various nooks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

The Foreign Missionary Sciety OF
the First NJ. Z. church entertained
the Ladies Aid society Of the church,
Tuesday afternoon with a Halloween
social. The most betwitching witches
received the guests at the door and
ushcred them TO the cloak room
which was presided over by two more
witches looked after their welfare.
The church was gorgeously decorated
with Jack lanterns, cats, witches,
palms. ferns and chrysamtheums An
exceedingly amusing feature Of the
afternoon and one which provoked
much merriment was the witches
query box. which was presided over
by the"Queen of the Witches" WHO
answered the many questions pro-
pounded. The fifty-seven guests had
n thoroughly enjoyable time, In spite
Of the incliment weather. Refresh
ments consisting of the many good
things appropriate 10 the Halloween
season were served.