davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
HORNETS CAREER
 OF ADVENTURE ENDS

New Orleans, January 1.-The steamer Hornet, of filibustering fame, formerly the palatial yacht Alicia and later a United States gunboat. was sold at public auction today by United States Marshal Loisel in accordance with the orders of the United States circuit court which ad- judged the Hornet guilty of violating the neutrality laws in connection with the Honduras revolution year ago. The vessel was knocked down for s3300 to C.. A..-Barber of Franklin, La. repre- senting the Galveston, Houston and Henderson Transportation company of Galveston, and the Tesche Transporta- tion company of Franklin.
 The Hornet was seized in February last at Truxilo. Honduras, by the United States cruiser Tacoma and when it's own- CT, failed to answer the complaint charging violation of the neutrality laws, in that the Hornet had been used as a gunboat by the Honduras revolntionists under General Manuel Bonilla, the court ordered the vessel confscated and sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
TOLEDO'S METHOD

Toledo. O., January 1.-The Toledo city council passed a street railway franchise providing for a daily rental of $250 for the. operation of cars over streets on which the Franchises have expired and the. inauguration of cent fares on every line in the city, with universal trans fers
 flat all efforts looking to settlement of the pending franchise question were futile because the company had refused to concede seven tickets for quarter and universal transfers
 Negotiations for new franchise were broken off December 2S The signature Of Mayor Brand Witlock before January will make the franchise operative Jan iiary 16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Prepare for Trial

Boston, January 1.-With the opening of the new year came more active prep arations for the trial of the Rev. Clar. ence V. T. Richeson, on January 15, or the. charge of poisoning Avis Linnell For more than three hours today Moses G. Edmands and Mrs. Edmands, the fath- CT and mother of the ciergyman's fiancee were in the office of William A. Morse of counsel for the pastor. MT. and Mrs Edmands are said to have talked at length of Richeson's movements during tn. days just before Miss Linnell's death John l.. Lee. of counsel for the defense was expected to arrive from Lynchburs, Va, today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Veterans Elect Officers

Evergreen, January 1.-(SpeciaD.-Cam William Lee of United Confederate Vet erans had their meeting today. The at tendance was larger than usual, and more than customary interest was mani- fested. G. B. Boulware was reelected commander. This will be the second time he has served in this capacity. M. D. Salter was chosen sergeant major, Rev D. J. Wright. chaplain, T. A. Jones, ad-' jutant, and pr. W. B. Shaver, surgeon, and J. T. Fincher, J. w. Cook and w. r. Tomlinson were chosen as delegates to tine next enoampment. There are yet left in Conecuh county 200 veterans of that noble self sacrificing body of patriots who wore the gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
.SANDFORD SENDS
 SEASONS GREETINGS

Portland, Me, January 1.-Subscriblng himself as 'The man in irons,' and send ing a line about his feelings after serv- ing 10 days of his 10 year sentence in the federal prison at Atlanta, Rev. F. T.. Sandford, leader formerly of the Holy Ghost and Us society has written Port land journalist extending the compliments of the season to representatives of the press. The letter received read:
 Just line to wish you the compll- ments of the season. Righteousness. use- fitness and prosperity to the representa- tives of the press In my native state through Him that loveth us and gave Himself for us. From the man in irons, F. T. Sandford'
 The additional line reads: 'It may in- terest you to know I am filled with hope and good cheer; this I assure you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
HURST PARDONED BY
 GOVERNOR COLQUITT

Maysville. Mo, January 1.-W. L. Hurst of Hurts, Tex. whose son Nathan Hurst, escaped from the Texas penitentiary 2s years ago, and who has since. become a leading and wealthy citizen of this place, arrived here today. bringing a pardon from Governor Colqutt. When a youth the son had been sent to prison for a term of 27 years for horse theft, but made his escape.
 Before coming here Hurst changed his name to William E. Hammond, and un- der that name was married twice and had reared family It was not known until last week, when the pardon was issued at the request of the elder Hurst, that the family and friends of Hammond knew of his youthful escapade
 Hammond says that he and his family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
WOlgast III Again

Los Angeles, January 1.--Suffering from severe cold, Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion, who recently underwent an operation here for appendicitis Is con- fined to his bed at the home of his man. ager, Tom Jones, at Venice. Wolgast's s physicians announced tonight that if he followed directions he would be out in couple of days. His condition, accord- ing to Mrs Wolgast, was much im- proved. Since Wolgast was discharged from the hospital, 16 days ago, Jones said it had been hard work to keep him in the house. Automobile trips be- tween Los Angeles and Venice have been frequent. It was on one of these that Wolgast caught cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
BRANDIES TALKS ON
 LABOR'S TROUBLES

Canton, Ohio, January 1.-Lous D. Brandies of Boston. in an address here tonight, declared that the country should not be surprised that the McNamaras and their allies resorted to violence to gain their ends and that "big business must give the rights of laboring men more consideration or face a flood of socialism.
 Mir. Brandies said the United States Steel corporation was the worst or fender and that only Russia exc lied it in despotic methods.
 "Only the revolutionary and civil wars have surpassed in importance the pro- gressive movement now before the peo- ple," MT. Brandies said 'The struggle for industrial liberty is now on."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
COTTON MILL MEN
 GO OUT ON STRIKE

Atlanta, January 1.--As a result of the establishment today of the 60 hour per week law enacted by the legislature, about 150 weavers, loom fixers and other employees went on strike at the Exposi- ton Cotton mills here. The men mad previously been working G9 hours per week and objected to a. cut in wages corresponding to the cut in hours.
 Company officials, in a statement. de- clared that commercial and economic conditions" made 1t impossible to pay as much for 60 hours work as was paid for Ct hours.
 It is declared the mills will not be forced to close down by the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
THE PROPOSED RATE
 ADVANCE IS OFF

Atlanta, January L-Announcement was made today of the permanent with drawal of the proposed advance by southern railroade on commodity rates from Atlanta to southeastern and Ohio river crossings from a number of southern cities and a corresponding advance on 75 commodities shipped only from Atlanta. The order affects principally Mississippi, Alabama and Florida cities.
 The advance was first promulgated in November. 1910, but has been three times suspended. The commodities con- cerned include boots and shoes, paper boxes, brooms, dry goods, furniture, hats, caps, machinery and paper pads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Denning Fights to Draw

Memphis January 1.--Earl Denning of Chicago and Bobby Robidou of Mem phis fought eight fast rounds to a draw here tonight. As a boxer the more ex- perienced Chicago man had the advan- tage, while Robidau landed the greater humber of telling blows At the end of the seventh and eighth Dennings dis tress was apparent but he came back gamely What was to have beens 10 round bout between Tickle" Sanders, a local bantamweight. and Jimmy Moran of Brooklyn ended in the fourth round when Sanders knocked out his oppon- ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
TERRELL SPEAKER OF
 KENTUCKY HOUSE

Frankfort Ky, January 1.-After one of the hottest fights ever waged in ythe Kentucky legislature, Claude B. Terrell of Trmble county. the administration candidate, was elected speaker of the house late this afternoon defeating liar ry seoberth of Weedford county. by a vote of 4S to 29. Terrell was elected on the fifth ballot.
 There was no contest for the office of president pro tenn of the senate. L. w. Arnett of Covington withdrawing before the caucus was called. W. A. veton of Paducah was elected by exclamation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Madero Holds Recention

Mexico City, January 1.-ln the name of the diplomatic corps, all of whom at tended President Madero's New Years reception today in the national palace, Henry Lane Wilson. American ambassa- dor, congra tulated the president on the manner in which he is administering the country's affairs. notwithstanding numer- ous difficulties. This afternoon Mrs. Ma dero was the hostess of state reception at Chapultepec castle. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Drugged and Married

Logansport Ind, January 1.-Alleging that he had been drugged and that as he did not know he had been married until shown the certificate. Ellsworth M. Graves today announced that he would fil, suit for the emulation of the con tract He says that his wife induced him to go to St. Joseph, Mich., four days ago and that while he was under the influence of some drug. married him. Graves is only 19 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Lewis Guilty

Orrville, Cal January LA verdict of mansiaushter was returned today in the case of Arthur Lewis, tried in the SUI perior court here for the murder of his 13- year-old step-niece, Helen Rumbal. The jury had been out since Saturday morn ins. The child was found dead June % last. Lewis was charged with having murdered the girl by twisting her neck unti lit was broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Appoints Excise Commission

Montgomery, January 1.-fSpecial.)- Governor Emmett O'Neal late this after noon announced the appointment of the excise commission of Troy, the county seat of Pike county. The commissioners named are: w. E. Griffin, chairman; J. F. Johnson and Josh Copeland, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Innllam.nI af Roses

Pass tend, JAaussry 1.--Pasadena s twent mud i5 eHaif of roses were re- viewed to-day H raans which lined the street. fer uIia liuHa eds of thousands of bio sgsifis Ha aad An decorating the allegof cal lihffa anl she flower bedecked vehicle ip tae fAt M c. P Rodgers, who trez god tHa iuent in an aero plane, 1eaa+d fha nf ssion In the ma chine. whltH hH Wa his famous trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENT
VI. W. CROOK

Th- A9 fa#H ereby authorized to laoaace tna dacy of Captain II. crook af f5e ner, Ala. for the officr th7 sHard Revenue of Jef- ferso zafiutV udr 10 the action of the | itta r.f v, April 1, 1912. 
 will feaaaa of Hurst and proba Wih reiuur0 . Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Won1e;1's Combination Suits

LOT 11Combinaon ribbon trimmed These made of excellent quality muslin, 45c
 LOT 12Women's Combination trimmed with lace and insertion ribbon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-02
Sale of Corset Couers

LOT 9-Womens Corset Covers trimmed with deep and two rows ribbon beading. worth 35e, at LOT 10-Women's Corset Covers handsomely sertion and ribbon; 39c values for Poe.
 Other lines from 35c up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

We have heard much about various
rations which are all Well and good,
but It Is becoming evident that we
must not fail to recognize the ash
content of a foodstuff, especially the
lime content. The lime, more than
other ash constituents. In connection
with phosphorus. viii build up bony
framework. The lime also serves to
keep down an excess of acids In the
animal body, which would prove in
furious.
Experiments have been carried on
in which cows were fed grains and
straw over definite length of time.
BY determining the lime content of
the feed and that of the milk, which
remained normal. 1t was evident that
the cows must have drawn calcium.
the base of lime, from their bones, No
COW could keep this up. Many cows
are called upon to do this very thing
for periods of time. Hogs have been
similarly experimental with and give
! symptoms of failing. What is one to
do? You can continue to feed accord
ms " ltthlllb GAdIlhalhH bAN Aiio
gume hays suoh as alfalfa and the
cloVers, must be fed literally. Wheat
! bran is rich in phosphorus, and the
! two make happy union as feed to
build better frames In our animals.
The farmer who keeps his sows on n
bare pasture or yard and expects them
TO raise litter of pigs is asking them
do do 40 at the expense of their own
bony frameworks, which will grow
weaker until they collapse. The young
will also have to suffer the Ill effects.
Corn. grain and slop is not the ration
for thus purpose. II must be only a
part. a good pasture of clover or
alfalfa will handle the lime require
ment. when you are ready hor fat
tening the pigs. they have frame
on which to put meat.
The same applies TO the mare and
colt or any growing animal on the
farm.
AS l have said. legume hays such
as alfalfa and cloycrs will give lime
and ash constituents for building hone
and should be a prominent part of all
rauons Bran works in harmony with
these hays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

gree, Mrs. Laura NJ Reuter-, arrest
ed ana released on her own recos-
nzance. Mrs. Reuter- Is the mother
/ OF two smal children, Marcella, q
girl Of seven, and Johnnie, a boy ol
-Four years.
September 12-Bud Be4lew con-
lcs5cd at the behest of his sister,
Dora Bclew, a Kansas city. Mo-,
] StenOgrapher lie charged Mrs.
! Reuter- with being a party to the
/ plot that Mackenzie was che brains
/ of the conspiracy; that Joe Baker
was the hired assassin. Belew sWore
F that he was TO receive nothing IN re.
turn for his par, in The conspiracy
and that he enacted it merely as i
matter Of accommodation.
oct Mackenzie alleged to have
made an attempt to break Jail.
oct 5-Reuter case called for trial
Mrs. Reuter- and Bud Bellew granted
severance, Motion for change OF
venue denied. Trial Of Joe Baker
and Guy Mackenzie baEun
oct l4-Jury secured after yeniro
OF $50 men was exhausted. T'jrs,
witness took stand
oct. l5-County Attorney Malloy
made his opening statement in which
he asserted that the state would show
that Mrs. Reuter-, Baker, Bellew ana
Mackenzie were co-consprators 20
the murder plot.
oct 19-Bud Bellcw took witness
stand and gave his version of tho
murder plot
Oct. 24-Joe Baker testified in his
own defense swearing that he haa
no part in the murder Of Charles +.
Reuter- and did not know it was 10
be committed
oct, 2S-Guy Mackenzie called by
the defense, took the stand and
swore he was In Sltlatook, Okla, at
the time Reuter- was killed and that
he knew nothing Of the plot to Kill
him ana had no motive for such
crime.
oct 2S-Both sides rested
oct. 29-Jury instructed and argu-
ments begun.
oct 31-Casc went to the jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

number of inquiries from readers re.
Gently on this subject. Because Of its
loosening effect on the digestive sys-
tenn alfalfa is not considered good
feed for horses which are driven OF
lhe road much, but for farm horses
II is used extensively and with mosl
satisfactory results. Mr.. Coburn of
hansas in his book on alfalfa, SAYS
The idea that alfalfa hay is not
suitable for horses has been proved
erroneous by thousands of farmers.
'eamsters, and liverymen, many Of
"hom use no other hay. II there ir
any trouble, it comes from feeding too
nuch' with access to unlimited guam
utles OF alfalfa. horses may iniure
themselves by eating too much. From
ten TO twenty pounds Of alfalfa hay
per day. with small quantity of
grain will keep work horses in thrift
condition at a saving of twenty to
hirty per cent in cost of maInten-
ance."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

tum. infusions of tobacco, infusions of
quassia chips. one-half pound to a
gallon of water once or twice daily
for few days and followed by a phy-
sic. are most beneficial. II should be
borne In mind that intestinal worms
are mostly seen in horses that are in
poor condition; and an essential part
of treatment then is to improve the
appetite and powers of digestion. This
is best done by giving vegetable ton
les. One-half ounce OF Peruvian bark
gentian. ginger, quassla, etc, is to
be given twice a day in the feed or as
a drench.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
Worms In Horses.

Horses are affected by several kinds
of intestinal worms The long. round
worm is the most common kind.
Treatment recommended is to give
twice day for three or four days a
drench composed of turpentine or cre-
olin one ounce and llnseed oil two or
three ounces. to be followed on the
fourth day by physic of Barbados
aloes one ounce. or one may give
santonlne two to four drains. with
calomel one to two drains. This dose
should not be repeated. and should
be followed in six hours by one quart
Of linseed oil II the pinworms are
present tthe ones that in fest the
large bowels). injections into the rec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

which oompels the hog to grind its
own corn. 1t was found that sour
and sweet skim milk. and buttermilk.
are prac -ically equal for pigs when
fed in the proportion of two and a
half to three pounds of milk TO one
pound of shelled corn. The milk
seemed to incrase the appetlties of
the pigs, for the lot receiving 1t con
sumed more grain and made much
larger gains than those fed on corn
and water. With the milk fed lots
one bushels of corn yielded 1T
pounds of pork or 58 pounds moro
than the other lots. Pigs receiving
meal from self-feeder made larg-
er gains than those grinding
their own feed in hog motor. "
was considered practical and a
slight grain saver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
"GETS-IT" VIII Get
I Any Corn Sure!
ALMOST LIKE MAGIC, GUARANTEED,

Any corn just loves to be cut and gouged,
but rs mighty rough on YOU Plssters and
sayrs usually take away some OF the 100
with them. and leave the corn TO flourish.
Tho new corn cure, "GETS.iT" is per-
fectly harmless to the healthy flesh. but II
does 60 Tor a corn, bunion caous or wart
right on the reel The corn shriyels away
from the healthy flesh aud drops Oft
ouds and II begins Its work right off Pretty
soon you'll forget you ever had corns or
bunlOns
GETS IT' Ia sold at all druggists at s
cents a bottle or sent on receipt ot prlco
by Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Sold in Tulsa by Puritan Bmg Co., II
Kistler Drug Co.,. Rexal Store. Sanger Drug
Co., Briggs Pharmacy Baker Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01
SKIM Milk and Corn for Uops.

To determine the value Of skim
milk ns a feed for hogs. especially
when fed in connection with corn. the
Brookings South Dakota. station re-
Gently conducted a series of expert
ments. A second series Of expert
ments were conducted TO determine
the practical value OF a contrivance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

man into eternity, 10 win a law
suit
when counsel took eight hours and
devoted seven of them TO that KIND
OF mn attack, he was Insulting you
men"
Malloy charged that Mrs Reuter-
was paying the attorney fees for tho
lawyers defending BaRcr ana Muckcn-
2ic "She rs defending the men who
murdrrc her husband, the mon who
blew out her husbands brains
he then took mp liurrn morris trs-
tmony They say ha rs a bank rob
hcr thug, low brow. but, gentle
men. n there was murder in your
heart would YOU 20 10 a respectable
friend 10 get him TO do It for you ?"
Chnrgc. Stella Accompllcc.
Later ho charged Stella Mackenzie
with being an accompllcc. we find
the faithful and loving wife with
whom Stella Mackcn2ie whom / say
To you. aud you know IT, is AN accom-
plirc In this case.
"Who docs loo Baker toll Won help
cd him 10 take those boxes 10 The Rcu-
ter home Roy Mackenzie
"Roy Mackenzie brother to this de-
rudaur flesh of hls flesh blood of
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''"''"' "'N 'l''' '"''''
Nearly every lawyer la the city
was present al the nlght session. Hun
drcds of "ou"n were there Rev,
Percy NnlcNeri"ckcr "I the Boston
Avenue Methodist churrh' occupied
scat near the jury hoN' pF"p'nR gain
'llns material Tor sermon.
Ihr SIN OF iIll'lt love. declared
the prosecuting attorney 'ls a secret
sin 'landestlno love ls conducted
away from 'hr gaze ol hoh'S' he'Eh-
'ora Ih"lS why Ih' Enou women
on the witness stand S"ore mat MIS-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-01

Reuters hysterloal outburst ia neigh
hors Immediately after the killing OF
her husband,
IN conclusion, Malloy said.
Il never tried "A case Win such
earncstncss, such fear and such zeal AZ
I have this ease.
admitted Their Guilt
/ Counsel for the defense At he end
of his speech today delivered one Of
/ the most eloquent yet at the same
/ time most damaging arguments 10 his
clients ! ever listened to In q court Of
/ Justice. For In those ingenious re-
marks he said In tones Of thunder:
/ For Gods sake, somebody see that
this jury Is hung llo admitted 10
you his clients were guilty lie cried
10 YOU one Of YOU hold fast 10 your
convictions II you believe these men
are guilty and don't let The rest sway
you. his was the cry. Wore guilty
but don't hang u.s. He argued against
capital punishment and said u was
against the mornl law the Mosaic law
and the law OF tho Bible Let me
quote from the same bible that ho
used II" that spill"th the blood or
MS brother his own blood shall be
spilled
The arguments made by counsel for
BAKER ana Mackenzie was the strong
est indictment against these dcfcn-
dunis lhnt could b" spoken.
'ls 1t necessary to make tlmde
ai'lnst the law of capital punishment
Ia order to defend innocent men
rms ~ not " crime Wh"n insult has
raised mind to vengeance, but the
deliberate planning To- take the NE Of
"a husband ana father
was there tend"rsnesS ANA sympa-
the bullet Though Charlie Reuters
brain. or in the heart of the man and
woman who planned the mudrcr? An
swer me by your verdict
where one man who turned states
evidence has He'd under oath. ninety
nine have told the truth.
Calls for Red -HIoodcd Men.
This is an hour when A nation calls
for mon of red blood TO slop the slav-
Ing of men. Arc Won Americans? If
YOU are. 20 into your iurv room. dip
your pcn i'm the blood of Charlie Ron
ter and return a verdict of guilty
that a broken law may be indicated.
and every mans u,nscinc. viii be
clean"
MaIloy concluded his speech at 9.2O
O'Clock.
Judge Brerkenridge gave his fina,
instructions Ia the Jury without delay,
handing them blank forms for three
different kinds of yerdicts.
The jury retired to begin deliber-
alton at $50 o'clock.
Here is the chronological history OF
the Reuter- murder case;
May ., l912-Charles r. Reuter-,
Tulsa attorney and member of schooi
board. shot to death in his home Ia
Tulsa.
May Bud Bellew, chauffeur foi
Guy u Mackenzie, arrested charged
with being co-consprator to tho
plot to kill Reuter-.
May 6-Guy -. Mackenzie. oil man
and contractor, alleged to have beef
unduly familiar with Mrs Laura NJ.
Reuter-, wife of the murdered man.
was arrested on charge of having
been co-conspirator in the murder
plot.