davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
WHEN YOUR HAIR BRUSHES our

Your hair is as sensitive as your skin
even more so. II stands up under heavy
hats, curling irons. and diseases OF the
scalp. etc.-But there is limit.
When you comb and brush your hair il
the morning, watch for the "TRAILERS'
that turn grey, fall out, and comb out with
the first morning brush.
You MUST know that there's something
wrong. II your hair was in good health
II wouldn't fall out, nature never intende-
that. There is something wrong at the roo
OF things-the hair needs tonic-a restorer.
When you are sick you take medicine.
That is your first thought. Its turning grey
falling out, are both ways the hair has o.
complaining of illness. !" 1t cant do i
In any other way. DO YOUR part. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

Republican National Committee
ma James A. Harris was In Tulsa yes
terday. Harris announced that his
visit was only on private business
and had no political connection what
ever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
% 1 ]! ] a||Ia

500 and Soc at Drua Stores or direct upo
receipt OF pnc. and dealers name. Send l0e to
trial bottle. -Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, n. J
For Sale and Recommended by c. o. Bakss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

TO tn5 depot, nut COuld not reCall any
one he saw there, He left the depot
about 1870 Il. IN.
Where did you go them
'Ie went up Boston TO First street
and over to the Oliver gambling
house"
Anybody in there you knew"
Yes, several people, but | can't re-
call their names"
Make any effort to find any Of
their names since them"
Il was only there a few minutes" ="
the witness evaded.
just Roaming Around.
Then where did you go?"
Il went over to Main street and
turned south"
why did you leave the Oliver?"
II was worried about my wife and
was restless"
Then where did you go?'
Down Main to Fifth"
'"Nhat were you doing there"
Just roaming around"
The witness said he went west on
Fifth street about six or seven blocks
and then turned around to come back
when he met Bud Bellew in the Mac
kenzie automobile.
Did you make statement after
your arrest"
II did not"
Didn't you make "A statement after
1, ~
Yes, sir
did you talk with Paul Sanger
about this case"
yes, sir. on Monday"
Did you offer to bet him $50 that
Guy Mackenzie was Innocent"
Il told him L thought Guy was in
nocent."
Admitted lie Lied.
In your statement to the officers
you said that you met Bud Bellew
going when you went to Reuters Of
about IL o'clock?"
Yes, sir"
That statement was an untruth
was it not?"
Yes, sir; 1t was"
The witness said that two or three
men saw Bud give him the $40 in
Sapulpa, but he could not remember
any of their names.
You registered at the hotel at Sa-
pulpa to prove an alibi, didn't your"
"No, sir"
THAT was what you went there for,
wasn't it?"
mo, SIR"
That was what Bud Bellew went
there for, wasn't it?"
Il don't know"
You say that on the way down
there, Bellew told you what to say
about meeting him."
"Yes, sir"
did you ask him where he had
been?"
NO, sir
you never found out where he
was that night until he told 1t on the
witness stand, did you?"
"No, sir"
you did not know he had any,
thing to do with the murder"
mo, sir"
You told him on the trip that you
were out on parole from the Kansas
reform school and did not want to
break that parole?"
Yes. SIR
You knew that il you got into
trouble, that parole would be revoked.
didn't you?"
Yes. If l was pnoven guilty. but
many an innocent man is arrested in
Tulsa county"
After you were charged with mur-
der, you told the story about meeting
Bud about o'clock. didn't you?''
Yes"
ITO whom"
my attorneys"
Anybody else?"
mo, sir.
you knew that the circumstance Of
your being bound over for trial AT
the preliminary hearing would send
you back to the Kansas reformatory,
didn't ypu?"
Anybody Is liable to be bound over
by Judge Slack"
Answer the question:" thundered
tho county attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

"A nurse"
Have you made any effort TO find
her or subpoenae her in this case?"
NO"
Wasn't ii against the rules Of the
hospital for visitors to remain later
than 3 o'clock at night?
Il believe the closing hour is .
o'clock or 10 o'clock"
did you have permission to remain
later than that hour"
NO. ! thought when they got
ready for me to go they would tell me
So"
did anybody else besides a nurse
see you leave the hospital at the
time you said you left that night?"
Not that | know Of"
At this juncture recess was taken
for the noon hour.
Snpulpa Witrcss Tcstifies.
When the afternoon session opened,
attorneys for the defense announced
that they had a witness from Sapulpa
whom they would like to examine be-
fore resuming the cross examination
of Baker. The court granted the per-
mission and Mrs. Mary f. Earhart,
proprietress of the Tennessee noms at
Sapulpa. took the stand.
She produced the hotel register.
which showed that Joe Baker had
registered for room for two people
on the morning Of May s. She said
that both Bellew and Baker were az
her hotel, but Baker only registered.
This corrorprated that part of Bak-
er's story, and also that of Bellew.
Baker Resumed Testimony.
Baker then resumed the stand and
County Attorney Malloy took up the
cross examination.
Have you ever made any efforts
to find the nurses you saw at the hos
pital that Saturday night?"
mo, SIR"
"Do you know any Of their names?"
mo, sir"
Did you have any money on the
Saturday afternoon when you took
your wife to the hospltal?"
"A little. maybe two bits"
You borrowed 25 cents from Bed
ford Goldman. didn't you?"
mo, sir; he gave me 25 cents
do you know where that night
clerk at the Hotel Marschal where you
said you went that Saturday night,
is?"
mo. sir"
"Who did you first tell this story
to ?" demanded the county attorney.
Baker Laughed Heartily.
ITO my attorneys"
Did you tell 1t to anybody else?"
mo, sir"
"You told that story after Bud
Bellew confessed?"
Here attorneys for the defense rails.
ed an objection and during a lively
tilt between them, Baker laughed
aloud
This is a laughing matter, is it?"
demanded the county attorney, turn
ing to the witness.
ut is when you get excited" re-
sponded Baker.
In response to a question from
the county attorney, asking him to
describe the night clerk at the Mar
schal Hotel, the witness. after first
saying he could not, finally said he
was a middle aged man about medium
size, with a mustache.
Baker said that after leaving the
hotel he went toward the Frisco de-
pot.
Remembered No One.
Did you see anybody there you
knew
Yes, several of them.
Can you remember any of them"
mo, sir"
you don't remember a single per-
son you saw or talked to. do you?"
mo"
How long did you stay there?"
Until 1890. when l went to a res
See anybody there you knew"
Yes. Mr.. Robinson. who waited on
me-"
Have you made any effort to find
him since?"
NO, SIR"
The witness said he then went back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
Baker EXHIBITS
AN iron nerve

CONTINUED from page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

flee, or did anyone see you while you
were there"
Not that / remember of"
"When was the first time you ever
told about getting the so cents at
Reuters office"
Yesterday, on the witness stand
Didn't a chambermaid at the Mar
schal house stay with your wife every
night for two weeks before she was
taken to the hospital?"
Not that / know Of"
When you went out to the hospital
the Saturday night Of the killing was
anybody in the room with you and
Mrs. Baker during the evening""
NO"
Nurse Let Him Out.
"Who let you out Of the hospital
that night?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

| u on never lold thls story 10 any
officer, did you?'
NO, sir"
"Who did you borrow that S. lNm
that YOU told about2'
Charlie Anderson
"Know whore he is now?'
"No, sir"
"What is his business
Powder monkey"
| What is a powder monkey
"A man who shoots dynamite
around quarries and mines"
And banks, too2"
Never Roamed the Streets.
The witness did not answer.
Did you tell Melvin Whcatley In
the county Jail that you presented
Paul Sanger with $40 bill and that
a s. bill YOU got In change you gave
TO Charlie Anderson
Il did not"
You didn't go roaming around the
streets at 2 o'clock on any other
morning when you rwife was in the
hospital?"
mo, sir"
when your wife was IN bed sick,
you and Bud Bellew were running
around with a couple Of girls weren't
you 2"
Yes, one night. we went out to the
fair grounds
you say a good many people asked
you to confess
Ed Egan did just after the pre-
liminary."
Did you understand he was a
county officer
u thought he was would-be de-
tectiye."
You don't like Ed Esan, do your
NO | don't
"fIe did not ask you to lie, did he?"
no. that's the reason I didn't tell
him anything"
did Nat Lyon ask you to con
Tess ?"
Yes"
Did he say the county attorneys s
office wanted to get Guy Mackenzie
and Laura Reuter-"
''He said the county attorneys Of
flee believed l was guilty and would
rather turn me loose to convict Guy
and Mrs, Reuter-"
Did | ever talk to you about it,"
No"
Did Crossland?"
mo"
Did Sheriff McCullough?'
mo"
You say you We're mistreated in
jail?"
Il did not have the same privileges
the other white boys had"
The witness said he was put in the
colored department, but admitted II
was done TO keep hi mseparate from
Bellew and Mackenzie.
lie said he was locked up in his
cell and not allowed the freedom OF
the corridor until month and hall
ago.
Did you ever discuss Bud Bellows
confession with Jess Holmes, pris-
oner in the county jail?"
Yes, SIR"
Did you ever tell Scott Beam that
when you Were out of money YOU went
out and stuck up somebody and got
money"
81 never did"
The county attorney then stepped
to the front of the witness stand,
picked up the gun and flashllght and
holding them in front of the prisoner,
asked:
Didn't you. with this gun in one
hand and this flashlight In the other,
enter the Reuter- home on the morn
ing of May through the basement
door, creep up the stairs lock Mrs.
Reuters door, go into Charlie Reuter- =
room, punch him in the ribs with your
gun, make him get up. rob him, then
make him turn around. shoot him
through the head, and after he fell to
the floor send another bullet through
his BRAIN"
During this hong question. the wit
ness stared defiantly at the county at
torney and when he concluded.
shouted:
Il never did"
That's ALL" responded Malloy and
the long cross examination was over
and court adjourned until this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Wheat prices made
q quick rally today on account Of cash
sales, which raised the total here for the
week to nearly 100000 bushels. The
market closed steady at u loss to u
advance. as compared with last night.
In corn. the outcome was unchanged to
Man down. and for oats. from rs decline
to the same as twenty-four hours before.
Provisions at the end of trading ranged
from yesterdays Anal level to 10 below.
Although wheat wound up at the high
point Of the session, sentiment on the
whole appeared far from being so bull
ish as on the preceding days. In fact.
a great deal of unloading was done by
holders and there was considerable short
selling in addition. Values averaged we'll
below last night most Of the time. Sea-
sonable weather and plenty Of moisture
was believed to have improved the outlook
much beyond what would recently have
been thought possible, notably in Missouri
Northwestern reports on seeding indicated
also that the acreage might not be Sc
riously diminished, as gains in South
amount to more than losses in the back
ward counties OF North Dakota. Aside
from the effect of the big cash sales
as an influence in bringing about the
recovery. there was evidence that the
leading owner of cash wheat had been
supporting the futures-absorbing the Of
ferings on the weak spots. This circuni-
stance contributed materially to the de-
cided upturn in the last hour. Between
the opening and the close July huctu-
ated from 1.12N to LA, with Anal sales
1.13Na1. 1874, just Y net advance.
The corn market made a little show of
strength because Of the heavy general
rains, but the chief longs were unloading
freely, and prices gave way.
Private advices from western Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.

runs for fifty years. It brought only q
fraction of one point above par. the low
est price for New York bonds In many.
many years. income returns considered.
New York Is now grooming under an IN
debtedness about as great as the ma
tional debt, and investors are beginning
to look askance at the extrava8 ance OF
the administration In control. New YORK
is spending money like a drunken
sailor and there will have to be q
pay day some time. Small wonder Its
credit is waning.
The sensational advance in beet sugar
brings our old friend Oxnard again into
the limelight. He Is reported to have
had made a very large sum OF money on
the rise in this speciality, and to have
really engineered the campaign IN the
stock in Wall street. Oxnard IL better
known In Washington and the beet
sugar country of the west than he Is In
New York. He Is considered the father
OF the beet sugar industry, and has al
ways been its conspicuous protector In
the matter Of tariff fencebuilding. He
was one of the man who commanded
the respect Of the late Henry Havemeyer.
beating that willy party several times at
his own game.
Wall street farmers are going through
the form of mental perturbation over the
destruction of the winter wheat crop.
The effect on the stock market has not
been important, however. Wall street
has learned to view with skepticism all
the crop reports regardless of the source.
1t waits for proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
COFFEE FUTURES.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE market for
coffee futures opened steady at an ad-
vance Of Z to IL points in response to
firm European cables, reports Of higher
cost and freight offers from Brazil. and
smaller primary receipts. Reports Of q
strike among coffee pickers in Brazil
probably contributed to the advance, al
though some traders commended that the
falling OF in the movement from this
cause would be followed by a common
surate increase as soon as the labor
troubles were settled. Prices reacted )
or points under reahzing during the
middle Of the morning, but firmed up
again in the late trading on trade sup
port, with the close steady at a net
advance. Of to II points. Sales. $4,000
bags. May. 1858: June. 1887; July.
1913: August. 1888: September. 1892;
October. 1891; November. 1890; Decem-
Der, 1888; January. 1888: February.
1887: March and April. 1890.
Havre was 1a1A francs higher. Ham
burg was Nal pfennig higher. Rio, I'M
changed at So. 800: Santos firm, 4a5O reis
higher at $500; IS unchanged at $500.
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports.
1000 bags, against 1000 last year. Jun
diahy receipts, 1000 bags. against 5000
last year Fine weather was reported In
all districts OF Sac Paulo. To-day's spe-
cial Santos cable reported As firm at yes
terday's advance, with Sac Paulo receipts
5000 bags, against 5000 yesterday.
SPOT coffee steady, Rio No. Z, 14x: San
tos No. 4, 16 Mild coffee quiet. Cor
dova, 16a16h nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cotton
market opened higher on better cables
than due and reports Of rain In the
under heavy scattering liquidation, with
the close steady. but at net decline OF
from 6 to 10 points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of l to points on relatively firm
cables and the weather news Offerings
were very heavy. however. making It
look as though there were big overnight
selling orders around the ring. The ap-
pearance Of so much long cotton coming
on the market seemed to Offset the bull
ish weather news. and as soon as the
market showed tendency to ease of
the selling became aggressive. After
showing a net loss Of about 10 to 10
points on the active months. rallies Of Z
or points occurred. and closing prices
were or points up from the lowest
on the more active positions as q result
Of prof1t-taking by recent sellers for over
the week end. The weather map showed
heavy rains in the lower Mississippi val
ley, particularly around New Orleans,
but the wet weather seemed to be moving
eastward and to be followed by clearing
conditions. The official forecasts tended
to confirm this view Of the situation. as
the western belt, Mississippi and Ala
bama, showers In east Georgia and show
ers in the Carolinas. Local map readers
expressed some doubt as to any pro-
to the appearance Of q low barometer
over western Colorado, but the low was
described as a moderate one. and evil
IDENTIFY caused no apprehensions of con-
sequence.
Liverpool reported bull support in q
comparatively narrow market. and most
Of the private cables received predicted
lower prices in the event OF clearing
weather conditions over Sunday, suggest
ing rather a bearish average Of senti-
ment abroad. The weekend figures had
evidently been fully considered yester-
day and weekly trade reviews attracted
no special attention.
Cotton-Spot quiet; middling uplands,
lilo; do. gulf, 1875. Sales, 81 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. May 11.-Heavy sell
Ing by large interests and the absence OF
long buying brought about g. decline in
the cotton market today. the last prices
being 8 to ID points under yesterday s
close.
Futures opened steady points OF to 2
up compared with yesterdays close.
Cables were much better than due and
the weather map was again unfavorable,
but selling was heavy as soon as trading
commenced and the absence of demand
caused prices to sag. Around the middle
OF the morning offerings increased. The
cred for over the week end. There was
less long buying than on any previous
session OF the week.
Spot cotton easy, unchanged; middling
II. l5a1116 sales on the spot, IS bales; to
arrive, none.
Futures closed steady: January. 1872;
March. 11.69: May. 11.76: July, 11.S9;
August. lila: September, 11.64; October.
1857; December. 11.60.
The net results Of the weeks trading in
on futures. Tuesday prices were at their
highest, and the levels reached were the
highest of the season. The low prices
were made Monday. At the highest the
trading months were 40 to 81 points over
last weeks close; at the lowest they were
s to Is over.
Unfavorable weather In the cotton belt
was the main bullish influence of the
week, and caused the rise to new high
levels; heavy profit taking by longs was
the main depressing influence. Selling out
by bulls was in evidence practically all
the time during the last half of the week.
In nutshell. the weather reports Of the
week noted too much rain in the central
and eastern portions of the belt. while
fairly favorable. weather prevailed in
the western portions. Accompanying the
rains In the eastern and central belts
were complaining of seed rotting in the
ground and lack Of opportunity to plow.
In Texas cotton was reported coming up
to a good stand. The liquidation of long
cotton appears to have had its beginning
among the strongest interest in the mar
ket. and soon spread to the trailers At
the end Of the week 1t was said that
erstwhile bulls were attempting to force
the unloading OF certain long lines of
cotton held by prominent operators. LAqui-
dalton was increased on the week end
by the outlook for somewhat better
weather over Sunday.
In the spot department prices rose y
Of a cent, middling closing at IL 15-ld
against IL GIG last week. Sales on the
spot amounted to 1893 bales, against
1,205 last week. Sales to arrive totaled
1925 bales. against 1.O70 last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $13.426.2o0 re-
serve in excess Of legal requirements.
proportionate cash reserve, a. compared
with last week.
The statement follows:
Daily average:
Loans. s2.O1s. $4,000; increase. $i4.ooA-
Specie. sas1 ,ose, 900: increase. $4,000.
Legal tenders. $s4.S7S. 900: decrease.
Net deposits. sI.sssse4.ooo; increase.
Circulation. s4so1sooo: decrease. si4s.-
Banks cash reserve in vault. $685.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
Aggregate cash reserve. $3.50, ed2 600.
Excess lawful reserve. $ls.426.2oo: de-
crease, So, 123,O50.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
reserve. $50. $4,000
Actual conditions:
Loans. $1,000. $4,000. increase So. $685.
Specie. 1852 s7s 900. increase ss.oa4. ooo.
Legal tenders, $64. 544. 600. increase $780,
Net deposits. 81. ss4. Az. CO., increase ssI.-
047. 600
ClrculduOn, $4f,ocl. occi case eioo,Np.
Banks cash reserve in vault. 1866. S64.-
600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
$7O05s 600. -
Aggregate cash reserve. s4s6g22. 900.
Excess lawful reserve, $11,920.3oo. de-
crease So, 1856. 4J0.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying D per cent cash
reserve, $50. 93S 600.
Summary OF state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York. not report
ing to the New York clearing house:
Loans, $642 922.90 Increase IS. 21S. 200.
Specie, SEQ. sol 800. increase $780,. 200.
Legal tenders. &11. 600. increase $494.-
400.
Total deposits. s72s 1oe 200. increase sS.-
O61. 600
The F1nancler Will say:
The effects OF the sale OF SCI. 100000 OF
New York city bonds were revealed In
the statement OF clearing house banks
for the week ending May IL. Taking the
actual condition report as q basis, loans
expanded during the week S22S96,Up.
while net deposits, owing to the loan in
crease and a gain OF cash of 1884 600.
of course, increased reserve requirements
by nearly $4,000 which brought about
a decrease In excess reserve Of 1856. 40
making the present surplus above the -
per cent minimum $11. 800, 300. The state
ment computed on the daily average sys-
tenn did not take in the operations OF the
entire week, and the changes We're not so
large as reported In the actual condition
summary. The excess reserve OF the
banks on the average system basis stands
at $13, 426 200. The banks. having been
gaining from the interior. the shipments
this way have amounted for the week to
something over 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12
FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK. May n.-ENaporated ap.
pies continued quiet and steady. with
business mostly Of q jobbing character:
on the spot fancy are quoted at 1Oa1O,s
choice. 65ka9; prime. 7NaS- Prunes, firm
with better demand; quotations range
from to 9 for CALIFORNIA; up to 30 4Os
ana 7a035 for Oregons. Apricots, mac
tive, but steady: choice. 12a12Ik: extra
choice. 121za13; fancy. 13a14. Peaches
steady In sympathy with firmness on the
coast. but trading continues quiet; choice.
6ha9h: extra choice. 9ha1O11a; fancy. 1Oa
II. Raisins, quiet and nominally un-
changed; loose muscatels, 5a6A; choice
to fancy seeded. SAT: seedless, 51ka7N
London layers. 1.40a1.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-12

and from Ohio lent assurance that plant
ing was farther ahead than the trade
had been led to believe. Receipts here
for the week were 100000 bushels more
than shipped out. an unusuai showing
at this season with navigation open
July varied from 771kaTH and 7Sh. clos
Ing easy. AaM OF. at TN. Cash grades
were slow. No. yellow was quoted at
S1Nae2 The fact that the northwest IL
now supplying most Of tho New England
demand for oats led to bear control OF
that cereal. Business, however. was
rather narrow. Upper and lower limits
touched for July proved to be 6lk and
5SNa63X, with the close 6Sh, net decline
Of y.
that came mainly through commission
houses representing scattered holders.
Support was poor. When the pit was
cleared pork had become less expensive
by 6a7h to l5. but other products had not
declined to exceed b