davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
r +. Carter of Qu,nlan. Hunt

r. L. Carter of Qunlan. Hunt
county, has moved his family to
WaXahachie for the benefit Of Trini-
ty University and the public school.
He has bought Dr. Bunting s place
in Trinity University addition Mr..
Carter is engaged in the drug bust
ness at Quinlan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08
MANY MINERS KILLED
WHEN EXPLOSION OCCURS
Fifty Bodies Have Been Taken from
Mine 1T Lorraine, Germany.
Heavy Loss of Life
Is Feared.
Associated Press Special,

Bochum. Germany, August Sit
is feared that fully one hundred
miners were killed by an explosion
in the Lorraine mine here this
morning. FIFTY lifeless bodies have
already been recovered.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

Before putting up your fruit let
us show you SCOTS rotary peach
parer. The only peach parsr and
the best apple parer made. Waxa-
hachie Hardware Co II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

At the waxanacnle Hardware go. CO.
Won will find the Double quick So s.
Ersme ice cream freezer. Inc oes'
mnde. Old phone 49,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-08

Nov Is The tllae fer payment of
your dog tax cali a ofJiee OF CIV
taA collector and settle same lie
The evening world., 1912-10-16

Q. After talking to Rose did you
Gall ON Becker. A. Yes, on July
IT !. saw Becker ut Police Head
quarters at noon. ! told Becker
that Bose was 1T my house and
that he wanted to talk to Becker.
Becker said AL right. tell him to
stay there until he hears from me-"
Then he asked for my phone num-
Der. I gave IL To him and then
told him Rose was Ill. "Tsll him"
said Becker to me, everything 10
all right and that will communi-
cate with him. Your house IL Q
good place for him to stay"
The evening world., 1912-10-16
him. Mrs. Rose. Mrs.. Becker, M.
Rose ana Mr.. Becker were all to-
gethsr. They all had supper TO-

Mr. Mcintyre began by demanding
that the girls testimony be stricken
out. but Justice Con- denied the motion,
and permitted 1t to stand before the
jury as showing the social intercourse
between the head of the Strong Arm
Squad" and his alleged graft collector.
y. Young woman, can you fix any
time when you saw Lieut. Becker In
Jack Roses house? A. know II was
around O'Clock when he came.
Q Was this visit In the late summer
or in the early spring? A. 1t was in
June as far as I can remember. June
OF this year. / cannot recall just what
time of the month. Mr.. Rose was get
ting ready to go to the country.
Q. When next did you see Lieut..
Becker? A, didn't see him again.
The girl admitted that she was In the
courtroom about two minutes on Mon
day.
q. DO you remember saying to a gen.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
SlSTER.INlAW OF JACK ROSE
TELLS OF 5ECkER's VISIT.

Anna Glettner, sister of Mrs. Jacn
Rose was called. She sa'd she had
visited tGc house frequently at their
one Hundred and Tenth Sire. nome
q. DO YOU know Lieut.. Becker? A. !
saw him at Mrs Roses house the d AZ
she went to the country. lie cam, In
the afternoon with Mrs. Becker.
g How did they get in? A. ad.
mItted tAem Mr. Rose WAS not there
and ! wen, downstairs and brought hin,
up. When went home after supper
Lieut.. Becker and Mrs. Becker wer.
still there
Q. tBy the Court Can you state
how long BECKER was there during
the time You wore thsrsp A. From
three In the afternoon, when he
came. until eight when ] left. I
don't know how much longer he re-
matred. Mru. Becker was with
The evening world., 1912-10-16

Becker in the home Of the alleged COL
rector. she could not fix In. .iay posi-
lively and declared she had never seen
him since.
". do you see him now? A. Yes; I
recognize hin easily by his pictures. I
did not look at him very closely when
he was In the house that morning..
y. DID any ono call your attention 10
the newspaper pictures and tell you to
Identify him that way? A. No.
", was Rose In the house that day?
A. Yes.
q. Was Mrs. Rose there? A. Veg.
she was In bed. I was attending her.
Mr.. Mcintyre asked many questions
IN an EFFORT to bring out that Miss
Rose comd not have identified Becker
unless she had seen the pictures.
q. How aid you happen to b. Q
witness In this osss7 a. Mrs. Bose
happened to pass my house. one
day and spoke TO her. hap.
pened to say: no You remember
that I saw Lieut.. Becker once q
your houssw Thsn she asked me
II I would be willing to be . W.T.
ness to tell Of that visit.
Miss Rose admitted that she had
been taken to the District Attorneys
office by Jack Roses brother, but de-
MED emphstically that he had coached
her.
Miss sToTER IDENTIFIES
BECKER AS A VISITOR.
Miss Mary Stoter was called next.
She lives at No. 31i West Ninety.
fourth street. and was employed by the
Roses last summer when Mrs. Roses
baby was born.
Q. (By Mr.. Moss) Do you know
Lieut. Becker? A. Yes. he used to
come to Mr.. Roses house for break
fast. served him.
Q. How often did you serve break
fast to Lieut.. Becker? A. Very often
almost every day.
The girl said Becker was only there
for dinner four times. He used to come
at o'clock in the morning. Becker
had called on the Sunday before the
second of July. when the Roses went
to the country. 1t was Miss Storers's
day out. no she could fix that date. Tho
Rose handmaiden was dificu,t Wit
ness to attack on ton.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The evening world., 1912-10-16
POLLOK TOOK WORD FROM
ROSE TO BECKER,

Immediately after Aversi left the
stand Harry Pollok WAS called. The
sporting promoter. as he called himself,
IL another OF the states corroboratlng
witnesses, he having hidden Jack
Rose In his apartment on Riverside
Drive after the murder.
Pollok said he now lives at No 202
West One Hundred and Third street.
He knew Becker. Rose and RoscnthaI.
Rose. he said. came to his house the
day after the murder of Rosonthal.
q. How long did he stay? A. From
Tuesday to Thursday morninp
The evening world., 1912-10-16
CALMLY FACES MlNrYRE FOR
cRoss.ExAMiNATloN.

This ended the direct examination of
Mrs. Rosenthal and the witness was
turned over to the defense. She
faced Mr.. Mcintyre with steady eyes
and an EXPIRE ssion OF frozen calm.
Her voice did not break and she kept
whatever emotion stirred her locked
within her bosom. She sat as immu-
bileiy In her chair as II SHE had been
turned TO stone.
There was no nre In McIntyres
voice A. he began his questioning. lie
spoke softly and persussively. never
oncs raising his voice.
@. How long were you married to
Herman Rosenthal? A. Five years
Q. You were his second wife? 4. Yes.
y. On the night u the raid was your
sephsw In the house? A. Yes.
Q. Were you angry at Lieut.. Becker
Tor making the -aid' \. No. was sur
9rissd.
q. Were you angry afterward, A.
We'll. ] had no ki1ily feelings for him.
Q. Did that anger continue? a. dll
,ot feel very good toward him.
Q. How long WAS Rose your husbands
,artner7 a. Several weeks.
Q. Had he ever rcsn his partner be-
ngef A. do not know,
. Did your husband and Rose have
The evening world., 1912-10-16

you nx the time OF that? A. About /
o'clock.
Q, You went up Broadway on that oc-
casion? A. Yes, and up to Twenty.sev-
enth street.
This was all OF Aversis testimony.
Neither couns-. had asked the chauf-
feur concerning the statement made by
'Bridgie' Webber that Becker had said
to him tWebber) that he told Aversl
that he'd like to see Rosenthal and
take "a shot at him.
The evening world., 1912-10-16
MET BECKER AND SULLIVAN At
PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL.

q. Who did YOU meet there? a. Lieut.
Becker Jack sullivan and a reporter
named Deacon Terry.
MIR, Mcintyre made the witness re-
trace all his movements with the ear.
lie was positive he got TO Bcckers
house at o'clock
Did you hear Becker say he would
take Deacon Terry to his home In New
JerssV?"
This question was ruled out
q DO you recall taking the ear to
Hudson Terminal to Jet Terry get out
station.
@. 1t was after that when You wen,
10 tle New York WoN1 ala Lieut.
Becker got out and went pn !rs. Can
The evening world., 1912-10-16
TRAINED NURSE TELLS OF
BECkER'9 VISITS.

Marguerite Rose. a large. stout, nne
looking woman OF about tblrty-hve, fo,-
lowed the comely and vivacious young
girl on the stand and was Just ss placid
and unruffled a witness.
Q. tBy Mr.. MosO Abe you related 10
Jack Rose? A. No. sir.
q. What Is your occupations A. I
am trained nurse. I worked for the
Rose family in May for three weeks.
q. Did your see Lieut. Becker there? A.
Yes.
Q. When? A. About Nav II. II was
one morning about Q o'clock. I saw him
standing In the hall by Mrs Roses
room.
q. Did he say anything? A. He spoke
to Mrs. Rose. lie said something
about 1t being a fine day.
Mr.. Mcintyre cross-examined, trying
to nx definitely the day she saw Lieut.,
The evening world., 1912-10-16
lURY HEARS OF BECKER'S VISITS TO ROSE

tleman In this courtroom-to Mr.. Julius
Bccker Checkers brother)-on Monday
Where II Becker--show me Becker or
something like this? A. No, sir. did
not say anything like that to anybody.
! came into the courtroom with a
subpoena because didn't know where
else TO 20. When I came In through
the door OF the courtroom I saw Lied..
Becker bob up and peep his head at me.
q. How much time did you spend In
the courtroom altogether on Friday? A.
Why. / said I didn't stay longer than
two minutes. There weren't many
people here and I didn't look around
much.
DO you remember when II was you
testified before the Grand Jury?" asked
the lawyer.
Doesn't the recond show" cut in
Justice Con.
Il want 10 see what kind OF q mem
DRY she has" replied Mcintyre.
The girl said she had been before the
Grand Jury some time in July Che said
she was seventeen years old. Asked
II she had testified In the Grand Jury
room that the man she saw at Jack
Roses house was Lieutenant Becker,
the Court lnterfered and excluded the
question.
Jack Roses sister-in-law was dis
missed and left the stand smiling trium-
phantly at Mr. Mcintyre. who had vain
Iy striven to confuse her
The evening world., 1912-10-16

.. You say that Rose remained there
till the next morning? A. / wasn't there
the next morning.
.. Did you go in search OF Lieut..
Becker after that time? A. No.
Y. Did YOU communicate with Lieut..
Becker after that directly or indirectly?
A. tried to.
q. What did you do' A. went to
Mr.. Harris office,
q. After calling upon Mr.. Hart did
you see Lieut., Beckcr2 A. No. ala
not.
Q. You saw Jack" Rose? A. Yes
In the Tomhs.
Q. You did not see Lieut.. Becker
at any time after that? a. No.
This ended the direct for Pollok ana
MS cross-eNamination consisted OF only
one question put by Mr.. Mcintyre af-
ter he had conferred with his associate.
Mr.. Hart,
This was the question that began and
ended Harry Polloks cross-examina-
tion:
Q. You said YOU told Becker that Rose
was sick and Becker said your house
was sood place to stay. Is that so?
A. Yes
That Is ALL" announced Mr.. McIn-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11
FIGHT SMUT, SAVE GRAN
Millions Of Dollars Loss Which A..
Be Prevented Easily. :

Smut Is an insidious enemy n
causes millions of dollars OF loss !,
nually in our small grain crops. /,
possible for men to grow grain ~
after year. realizing that there i
little smut present. yet utterly fauH,l
to realize the percentage of loss n
il involves. 1t is II parasitic A.
ease for which there Is n specific rpn
edy. one that may be applied al
very small outlay for chemicals al
involving comparatively little labr|
says a writer In the Iowa Homestead
While there r several remedial
we have always preferred formalin 1
the proportion OF one pound Of thl
chemical to forty gallons OF watrl
Formalin. IL may be said. Is n 40 ~
cent solution of formaldehyde. cn,
to be treated should be spread out 4
the barn floor and the mixture OF n,
ter and formalin added until d,
whole mass becomes thoroughly W
Uniform wettlng III only I've accon
plished by freely shoyellng the graa
over and over. When we first bees
treating grain for smut we used
s~prinkling can. thinking in that va
that we would do the work cautiousl
and yet thoroughly. But we very 500
learned that whore any considered
amount OF grain was TO be treated
s%prinkling can was not necessary. v
simply made II trench through the ce
ter of the grain and began pouring 3
our liquid with an ordinary pa
When the water started to seep fro
the sides of the pile the shovels we
then started. We learned that
bushel of grain would take M abo
one gallon Of water. so that for
bushels would require only n poul
of formalin.
After the grain has been thorough
wet It should be shoyeled into a de-
%conlcal pile and covered with hon
blankets or some such material. TO
left for a period of nc least two hon
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11
Farm AdUfce and SuG8esfiod

high testing breeds is very often too
rich in fat for the young calf II
should be diluted with skimmilk or
milk from some other COW should be
fed.
The amount of milk to feed the n
at this time is very important. Under
natural conditions the calf gets its
milk often and in small amounts, and
the more nearly We initiate nature the
greater success we will have. The calf
of average size should receive about
eight pounds of whole milk a day at
first. Large calves should have
than this amount. The milk may he
fed in two feeds. night and morning, or
better results may be obtained by feed
ing it three times n day. As the calf
grows older the amosnt should be grad
ually increased. The best guide as To
the amount which should he fed Is the
calf's appetite. II should be fed SUN
GENTLY. but never oyerfed. and II Is a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11
Sunday School Lesson For May Il


The followers Of Jesus must not only
be free from personal jealousies and
animosities; they must also show a
truly magnanimous spirit in their deal
ings. "Merciful." Patience and pity
are two virtues that should be shown
by us. Deal leniently with folk.
Judge not" The censorious person Is
harsh and bitter and shows a lack OF
understanding of the human heart.
Condemn not" The faulthnding dis
position betrays a want OF sympathy.
Judge not thy neighbor until thou
contest into his place. (HilleD. For
give" This Is quite unlike the spirit
which exacts to the utterInost far
thing. ut shall be measured
We generally receive the kind OF treat.
ment that we ourselves have given to
others. -"
Rom. Kill. s-10.-The performance Of
duty.
The Christian Is a true patriot. He
has always been In the forefront 10
supporting the civil order, knowing
iHdl II - OHc Oh tue representative "
Divine authority. Paul exhorts bis
readers to discharge all their civil du'
ties and obligations. "Owe nc man
anything" Pay all your dues and debts
and be free. But to love one an
other" There is, however, n obliga'
ton that cannot be finally met. IL
a debt which is permanent, and we
must keep paying 1t all through LIE.
Fulfilled the law" carried
out its solemn requirements. The rei'
erence is to the second table OF the
Decalogue, as is seen In the next verse
Love thy neighbor as myself Ine
summary Of all human and humane
duties was given in these words ID
Lev. xix. Is. They were quoted by our
Lord Matt. xxi. 39). by Paul (GaL W
I'D and by James chapter II, 81. "Lo'e
worketh no ILL.," The lover OF his Ter
lows will not wrong them. He VIII ~
all that is in his power to q
their best interests, as though ths
were his OWL. sss
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11

Golden Text.-Thou shalt love thy
nelghbor as thyself Rom. Kill. 81.
Luke vi. 27-35-The radiance of en-
nifty.
In Matthew'S report of the Sermon
on the Mount the contrast Is clearly
shown between the teaching of Jesus
and what was taught by the scribes
and Pharisees. They were keen on
prohibitions and in setting limitations
TO activity. Jesus was always positive
in tone. He insisted on the principle
Of the thing, leaving his hearers to
make personal applications. according
to circumstances. Love Is
stronger than hatred; blessing is more
bountiful than cursing; prayer Is more
powerful than insult. Nothing but the
grace of God "a enable us to return
good for evil, but If 1t is done greater
results will be produced in the inter-
ests of justice and equity. "smiteth
thee on the one cheek" This was q
case of adding insult to injury. against
which even a slave was expected to
piOltSl. 1lOdhs tht upper anu OulNl
garment, frequently used by the poor
as a wrapper at night (Ex. xxi. 90,
%. Goat" the undergarment or
tunic. "Give to every man that ask
eth" Keep giving without discourage
ment or suspicion. "As We would"
How much better is the law of reel
procity than the law OF retaliation
Matt. v, 3S-42; vii, 12). Hoping for
nothing again." "never despairing"
(revision). In our relations with our
fellows we should look at the bright
side of life. as Jesus always did. Eye
shall be the children of the Highest"
sons of the Most High" Matthew
states that such behavior will make
them sons of your Father who is in
heaven" kind" The ~graciousness of
God is seen in his benehcence toward
those who appreciate his gifts as well
MS those who do not. He does good
regardless of personal merit and desert.
Luke vi, 36-3s.-The proof of gen
arOsfty
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11
MILLIONS THAT SMALL
MERCHANTS SHOULD GET.
City Tradesmen Made Wealthy BY
the Money Sent In by Country
Purchasers.

1t is a recognized fact that the retail
business of the country villages and
the large towns, for that matter, is In
serious danger. Year by year the once
prosperous merchants are being forced
to the wall-driven out by the mail or
der business. And this IS taking place
In face of the fact that the population
and purchasing power Of the country
districts are ever on the increase.
What is the matter?
The mail order houses are drawing
the cash retail trade from its natural
channels to the cities.
The growth of this octopus has been
phenomenal. From a jellylike idea
without form-an experiment fifteen
years ago, it has grown to proportions
that threaten the determination of the
retail country merchant.
Thousands of people every week send
in their hard earned cash to some mail
order house in payment for goods that
could have been bought cheaper at
their home store.
Why do they do 1t? 1t is owing
partially to the desire Of the average
person to be humbugged and partially
to the effect of persistent advertising.
The mail order house sends out its at
traetive literature to every family in
the country. In this literature. COM
posed of well illustrated catalogues
and cheap magazines known as mail
order papers, the goods are set forth in
the most attractive manner 1t is
tempting bait. and the fish bite.
All of these millions come out of the
legitimate trade of the country mer-
chant. the man who has invested his
capital, built himself a home and been
active in building up the town., with
the expectation that he would be al
lowed to do a legitimate business in Il
legitimate way. He is entitled TO the
trade of his town and the country
adjacent. He pays his taxes and con-
tributes. TO the support of the commu
nifty. That community owes him n re-
ciprocal duty-the duty to give him the
preference of trade. everything else be-
organized civilized communities, begin
ming with the family and going on up
through every organization TO that Of
the state. Home protection from for
eign robbers is the first duty of every
good citizen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11
STATE CONVENTIONS

The Tennessee state Republican con-
ventioa will be held at Nashville May
IA. Republican primaries are held In
California on the same date, when the
Wyoming state Republican convention
also will take place. The Washington
state Republican convention is held at
Aberdeen May Is, that of the Repuo-
leans of Idaho at Boise and the Demo-
Gratis of Tennessee at Nashville on
the same date. The West Virginia
state Republican convention is held at
Huntington May 16.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11

good practice to always keep the calf a
little hungry. 1t should take the last
milk from the pail with the same relish
as 1t took the first. 1t must he remem-
bered that the calf has n small stom-
ach, and there is great danger OF over
feeding it. The following method may
be used to determine the amount of
milk TO feed.
For the first hundred pounds live
weight feed ten pounds Of milk per day.
For the second hundred pounds add
five pounds of milk per day.
For the third hundred pounds add
two and one-half pounds of milk per
day.
If the calf is strong and well devel-
oped it may be changed TO skimmilk Mt
the end of the second week. This
change should be made gradually by
substituting a small amount Of skim
milk for a Ike mount of whole milk
In the daily ration. About a week or ten
days should be taken for this chNnge.
Care should always be taken to have
the milk warm and sweet. Especially
Is this necessary when feeding the
young calf. AS the calf grows older II
will do just as well on cooler milk If il
Is fed at the same temperature every
day. The right temperature for the
milk fed the young calf is blood heat
100 degrees f. The milk should be as
nearly this temperature as it is possible
to get it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11

mother at this time. If the calf is
weak at birth or If the cows udder is
lnfiamed or caked 1t probably is a bet
ter practice to allow il TO remain with
it's mother for several days. In case
the calf is Immediately taken away
from its mother 1t should by all means
receive the mothers first milk. The
milk at this time contains a high per
cent of protein and ash, which act
as a laxative and tonic and are very
effective In cleaning out the digestive
tract and stimulating the digestive or
gans. In some cases 1t is not safe to
feed the milk from cows to their calves
after the first few days.
The milk from COWS belonging to the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11
PRIZES FOR YOUNG FARMERS
Western States Interested In Makini|
Good Corn Growers Of Boys and GirIs

Good Corn Growers Of Boys and Giris
Extension OF encouragement 10 child
farmers VIII be marked throughout the
corn states this season. The results
Of last year In awakening new interest
in the farms and overcoming some Of
the allurements OF the cities were such
that state officials ana leading men IN
other walks are getting behind the
movement. Prizes for the best boy
corn growers have already been Offer
ed I'm Oklahoma and Missouri.
The Oklahoma State Fair assocla,
ton will give as first prize n trip 70
Washington with all expenses paid
and other prizes in cash. Farmers aud
business men are adding other induce
ments. The contest Is open to any boz
or -irl In the state between the ages
of nine and eighteen years. Each con.
testant must plan his w crop and
so far as possible. do his own work.
planting not less than an acre of corn
and following the instructions Of the
farmers cooperative demonstration
work, In which the department Of az
riculturc Is assisting. The young grow.
ers must all belong to clubs. so that
their work may be properly super
vised. The clubs themselves may work
on n cooperative basis. and prizes hare
been offered TO them.
The plan Is expected to meet with
great success. Interest Is everywhere
being shown by farmers boys and girls
and also by youngsters In the cities
New York Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-05-11
GERMAN

A large aviation contest will be held
at Bremen, Germany, early In June,
when prizes amounting to $4,000 will
be awarded.
Fifteen aviators will start in a fight
from Bremen to Munster, Hanover,
B~raunschweig, Lubbock and Hamburg.
The competition is open to German avi-
ators only. Accompanying each avia-
tor will be an officer of the army aero
nautic corps. The German ministry OF
war is much interested in the results
of these flights, and the war depart
ment will purchase two machines OF
the most successful type at a price not
to exceed $4,000 each.