davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
Chew it after every meal

O'Clock. unless ne hangs to his tes-
timony as given at his trial in Tulsa.
G. W. Pease. living six miles north
west Of Tulsa. told Of finding a jug
similar to the coal oil jug that Bellew
told Of on a country road south Of
his ranch.
Roma Leslie testified to having
packed Joe Bakers suit case at the
Central rooms on the day before the
killing and Of putting a pair Of shoes
In II, which she did not find there
the following week when she went
10 the Marchal house to get the suit
case for Baker, who was at that
time in jail
Dr. Reeder. Of Tulsa, told Of at
tending Mamie Baker on Saturday,
May 4. Joe told the doctor then that
ne was flat broke. but he was so posi-
tive In his statements that he would
have plenty OF money the following
Monday that the physician wrote out
an order. admitting Mrs, Baker to
the hospital.
Emily McCabe. the important
witness who Il thought to have feign-
ed illness yesterday and was finally
found in a rooming house In bed with
her shoes on, showed up at the court
room this morning. hut was not call
ed to testify. She will he used later,
on II is thought The court recalled
the attachment that was issued for
her yesterday.
Burgess Not Arrested.
Ben Burgess, the Indian well drill
er, who gave such startling testimony
this week regarding the intimacy Of
Guy Mackenzie and Mrs Reuter-. that
attorneys for the defense declared
they would have arrested for perjury,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

clothes he took on 1t was about /
O'Clock sunday morning May ) then.
Just AZ I left IN the car. Joe says to
me- II you cold turkey me and !
ever see you again, you're dead
one.
L went over To the orchard and
pretty soon ! heard whistle and
there was Joe all out Of breath. He
had the money and diamonds In a
handkerchief / asked him how Mrs.
Reuter- acted and he said she did fine.
She was screaming with all her might
when he left there We decided to
70 a different route that the one
agreed on, 30 We went to the Pease
ranch. We went up a canyon and
burned all the clothes Joe had on
and the mask. He put on his other
clothes then. Joe then told me he
had done the job. He said he went
into the house through the basement
locked Mrs Reuters door on the d.
side and then pOked his gun In Char
lies ribs and woke him up and told
him to give him his money Charlie
said he had gotten a letter from MS
mother that day and she had asked
him for some money Joe told him
he didn't care anything about that.
Ohaf4e NAHDtu ulH4 NlAb AAiptANF
then the diamond. one al a time.
Joe then told him to turn around.
Then he shot him In the back OF the
head He shot the second time, but
the bullet went wild The third time
ne shot him in the head az Reuter-
was lying on the floor. Then he LETT
the house on the way 10 the orchard
no said he met man and made MIN
lie down
Rellew testified as to the route
taken BY him and Joe In the auto
mobile. After burning the bloody
clothes. they took the road to Turley
and on the way they hid the sun,
hashight diamonds and money In
different spots. They then came
back through Tulsa and went to Sa-
pulpa, where they spent the night
returning 10 Tulsa Sunday morning
Rellew then tarted toward Skistook
TO get Mackenzie. but stuck In the
mud on the way and had to stay at
farmers house ell night. When he
got back 10 Tulsa Monday morning,
ne found Guy had been arrested for
the murder. That afternoon ne anu
Joe we're arrested
The witness said that he confessed
in the Tulsa county Jail on SEPTEMBER
rs. 1912. and that day he took a
party Of officers to where the gun
and lisht had been hidden He iden-
lied today the gun and the light
that we're found at that time. He
also Identified the diamonds and the
roll OF money. which were found by a
farmer near Turley. after detectives
had failed to locate them according
to Bellows directions
Miss Henrietta Zeigler superinten-
dent Of the Tulsa hospital. testified
this afternoon that Mae Baker. wife
Of Joe Baker. was In the hospital on
May 4. and that no visitors were ad-
mltted on that night after e:S0
o'clock Baker will testify when he
goes on the stand that he was in the
hospital that night later than 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

HpSTDN. sept because Of IN
iurics to many members ~ the Bps-
ton league team the proposed post
season series between the Braves and
the Boston Americans was cancelled
today by agreement 0f the officials
II the clubs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

~ aurI, 81 f9r IL suit or o'coat
your choice 70 any piece Of goods
mad. o.. your W sasurs Sl7 Tailor
.rg g. W.-' Third s'r--t-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
CICERO |. HOLLAND
c. 0. ID. GROCER

III L, Bird 81. Phones 36S aud 800
We own our own property, pay no
rent and Will deliver. Get your order
in osrly, please
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

Guy said that after he got Reu-
ter out " fav way he didn't know
whether hc would marry Mrs. Reuter-
0r not DEE said uer little boy look
cd So much Ike charlie that when Il
grow Yp he would have trouble with
u lie said Mrs. Reuter- was TO stake
hum n business after the murder
and Doc wac gUlus TO take me 10 Mex
leo and start "a horse ranch.
Mrs Reuter- always had sign So
Guy could tell from his house whe-
thcr Charlie was at home or not
when the shade IN a back window
upstairs az Reuters was down II
meant that Charlie was at home,
and when it was Up II meant that he
was away and the coast was clear.
"A day or two before the killing
I saw Mrs Reuter- and Guy talking
In the pantry ~ Guys house. on tho
Saturday evening before the killing.
Guy said that Mrs. Reuter- had been
over there that morning and had ar
ranged all the details or what she was
10 do that nisht Then Guy told me
what 7 was 20 do / was 10 wait In
the auto FOR Joe. drive him north OF
town about n mile. where he vas to
burn the clothes he had on and TO
change into the ones ! had IN the
automobile Then We were to 80
back 10 town and / was to ditch Joe
and then g. on 20 Mackenzie's myself
and 20 to bed. Guy was TO be In
sklat0ok that night, so he could prove
an alibi
joe Got Nervous.
The night ~ the murder We drove
around town a while. Joe and | went
by the Reuter- home ard saw a light
burning and Joe seemed q bit uneasy
We went back 90 Mackenzie's and got
suit case Joe had brought up from
his room. which contained some old
clothes. lie put on a pair Of over
alls. an overcoat. n mask. cloth gloves
and some old shoes | put jug Of
coal oil into the car along with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

He has just been elected treasurer of
the Manning Piano Company, 81 North
Pryor street. For the past twenty
years Mr.. Byrd has been identified with
the Southern piano trade, and has held
important positions with some of the
best known houses in this section. He
was formerly with the John Church
Company. of Chattanooga, Tenn, and
since he has made his home in Atlanta
he has made many friends who will be
pleased to know Of his new connection.
Dayton, the man with four voices,
who made such a decided hit at the
Empty Stocking concert at the Grand
for The Georgian fund, is at the Mont
gomery this week and is receiving an
ovation. His pleasing manners and
happy smile have won for him many
friends in Atlanta who are delighted
that he is again here.
The great reduction sale of cut glass
by Jacobs is attracting buyers from
every section. The prices are cut prac-
ticaHy in half, and an opportunity is
offered for the housewife who wants the
best at greatly reduced prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Thieves Caught Trying to Steal Burglar Alarm
| TRAPPED BY THEIR LOOT

NEW YORK, Jan. Eff you must
steal, don't try to get away with bur
glar alarm. If you do, it will catch
you if you don't watch out"
That is the message three New York
yeggmen sent today to all their pals, if
they could. They were nabbed when a
burglar alarm in a heavy bag they
were trying to steal rang Justify.
The men whom were caught by their
blunder We're James Butler Rudolph
Waggenhoeffer and Edward Tenety All
of them were arraigned in court today.
They had picked out an electric manu-
featuring company as their place to
rob. The burglar alarm looked good,
but got them in trouble.
The burglars were struggling with it
through dark hallway, when from its
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
POSTMASTER TO ASK FOR
TWO PARCEL POST MOTORS

Postmaster Mckee is making ar
engagements to put two delivery auto
mobiles into commission for the han
ding of parcel post packages in the
outlying residential districts Bids
have been sent TO the postotiice depart
ment at Washington, and as soon as
they can be approved, the autos will be
sent here and put into commission.
Other improvements in the delivery and
collection of parcel post packages are
contemplated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
FORSYTH WOMAN, MOTHER
OF ATLANTANS, Is BURIED

FORSYTH, GA. Jan. 22.-Mrs. j. b.
Sharp one of Forsyths best beloved
women was buried here yesterday IN
Oakland cemetery. She was more than
80 years of age. For more than 80
years she had been president OF the
Ladies Memorial association and has
personally looked after the annual
commemorative exercises. To her is
largely due the fact that the local Con-
federate cemetery is inclosed and that
the graves are appropriately marked.
Mrs. Sharp is survived by three sons,
Norman and James Sharp, of Atlanta,
and Cyrus Sharp, of Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
A Physicians Faith in
ECkman'S Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.

A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.
Have used Eckman's Alternative in
several cases of tubercular glands of
the neck, with excellent results every
time. In one case it cost me $50, for
the girl was put on it only until she
could arrange to be operated, and in a
short time an operation was not need
fine as of old You know my faith in
(Original OF this physicians letter on
, file)
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin
says:
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Gentlemen: I have gained %
pounds since last February and my
baby is in perfect health l have been
waiting since she was born to see how
l would get along. / am now doing all
my work. have been ever since she was
four weeks old, and l am steadily gain
ing. do not cough or raise anything
at all. 1 believe my lung trouble is
cured"
(Sworn affidavit)
MRS. M H GARVIN
Note-Nrs. Garvin has seven children.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, throat
and lung troubles and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit forming drugs. For
sale by all Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let telling of recOVeries. and write to
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
COTTON MEN ASK
REDUCED TARIFF
Mill Owners Appear Before the
House Committee and Tell
of Child Labor.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Lewis L.
r, ..,.s,. of the Parker cotton mills, of
',r.sr,fIIe $. C., which has 100000
.rfndIey today appeared before the
.,,,s4 ways and means committee,
..ni.n is considering schedule T. on
.otror manufactures. He testified as
81, The working hours and wages of
,.oHGren in Southern cotton mills, urg-
nd the committee to make reductions
in rhe cotton schedule and advocated
further sub division of the CLASH
faarion of cotton cloth. Mr.. Parker
also declared that a lower tariff on
cotton would develop our foreign trade.
How many children do you employ
in the southern cotton mills?" asked
representative Hill, of Connecticut, a
member of the committee
About one sixth of our employees
are children"
is there any legal restriction on the
employment of children?"
We can't employ any under twelve
years Of age"
Can't Work After p. m.
amy restrictions on working hours?"
They can not work after o'clock in
the evening. This also applies to
women"
Parker insisted that the wages in the
Southern cotton mills were not more
than 10 to 20 per cent lower than in the
Massachusetts, mills. He said the
greatest obstacle of the mill manufac-
turcrs to keep their help in the mills
was that employees constantly were
improving their condition and leaving
their positions for better places in other
industries.
J. H. Fadden, of New York. manu-
factWe' of cotton gloves, said that his
industry could stand a reduction in du-
lies Of about one third of the present
rate
H. j. LyalL of Passaic. n. j.. asked
that the present duties on cotton fab
rjcs used in automobile tires be re-
tanned.
Could Stand Cut.
R. NJ. Miller Jr., chairman Of the ey-
ecutiye committee of the cotton manu-
facturers Of Charlotte, n. c., said that
The cotton manufacturers would be able
to stand for reductions in duties on
yarns and cloths but he said the rates
proposed by both the Underwood and
the Hill bills were too low
;. W. Cramer, of Charlotte, n. c..
criticised the finding of President Taft's
board He then advocated the appoint
ment Of scientific tariff board which
would sit continuously and make a
study of the tariff and change rates
from time to time as might be neces-
sarv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

interior came the sound of bells which
changed and rang wildly as the robbers
made frantic efforts to stop them, but
without avail
The men cursed, but the bells rang.
police sergeant was poking around
that neighborhood when the sound of
bells burst on his ears. For moment
he thought some one was trying to
steal Trinity chimes, but he investi-
gated. He caught the robbers red
handed.
They dropped the changing bell bag
and fed, but at the point of a revolver
he arrested them; incidentally he had a
narrow escape, for he nearly rolled off
one of the roofs across which he chased
them.
The bag contained $500 worth of fix
lures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
MACON DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS TO INAUGURATION

MACON, GA, Jan. Getty council
by Increasing the annual appropria-
non of the city to the local military
companies from $1,000 to $4,000, last
aSnt provided means for sending the
homas Hardeman camp drum and
2usie corps to Washington. D. c.. to at
son W y" VIII
me appropriation was made on peti-
l w." oI the Macon officers association.
ANY,. .,I rum and bugle corps will accom-
'''"' '"e local military companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
WARM WEATHER COAXES
SUMMER FISH TO NORTH

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Jan. ga ten
pound summer shad was caught in nets
by fisherman near shore-the first time
summer shad has ever been caught here
in January. The warm weather no doubt
coaxed the fish back to his summer time
haunts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
DALTON FIREMEN NAME CHIEF

DALTON, GA, Jan. 22.-The Dalton fire
department has held its annual elections,
naming the following officials: Chief. w.
II. Perry; tre assistant chief, John Spring
held; second assistant chief, s. A Fin
ley; secretary and treasurer, J. G. Frev-
ZACH. City council has ratified the cleo
ton of Chief Perry, and he was assumed
charge of the department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BROTHER JOSEPH, HEAD OF
LEPER COLONY, NOT DEAD

HONOLULU, Jan. 22.-Reports of the
death of Brother Joseph, who is In charge
of the leper colony on Molokai island
which were today circulated in Europe
and America on Monday, were denied to-
day. A letter was received from Brother
Joseph and in 1t he made no mention of
having been i'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
TOPAZ FOUND IN EMANUEL

VlDALIA, GA, Jan. ga topaz in
the rough has been found in this section
by c. E. Anderson, a fertilizer man
which, after being cut and set. is valued
by local jewelers. at $50. Mr.. Ander-
son picked up the rock in which it was
in the lower edge of Eman-
uel county, about five miles from This
place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONST|PATED--CASCARET TONIGHT

No how al
biouness sluggish
druggist Will keep head stomach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
At $500

these stylish, beautiful Skirts of $40 value.
Because we bought very large quantity
they came to us at much less than the regu-
ular COST and hence this special price to YOU
which is for THURSDAY ONLY. They
are in black and navy only-the material
fine, all-wool hard finish, wide-wale cheviot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
COLLEGE WANTS
TO GET REVENGE
Lexington Team Will Find
Locals Keyed to Highest Pitch.
Hulcher Will Twill.

The Spiders will enter the game
with Washington and Lee to-day with
undated zeal. The men were natural
iy somewhat discouraged at their de-
feat by the Maryland Aggies yester-
day. but the team has received COM
mendation from all sides for the
showing they made. Most of the
errors would have been cxcusiable In
any team playing their first game OF
ton Of the diamond is taken into con-
sideration. the Spiders did better than
could have been expected
one thing was proved conclusively;
that it Is no idle boast that the
Spiders have the making OF a better
ball club this year than any that has
represented Richmond College In
years. the team yesterday went up
against one or the strongest aggre-
cations OF college ball players that
has ever been seen in Richmond. This
team so far has not lost a single game
this season. They defeated the Navy
several days ago by the score Of to
1t was clearly evident yesterday
that the locals We're laying for the
White and Blue to-day. Coach Crit
fin realizes that infinitely more credit
they can defeat Washington and Ioe
o-day. than II they could have won
Yesterday by largo score. So that
when Dixon. who started the game
aSains the Marylanders. did not pan
out. he ran in Duval. one OF his sec
ond string pitchers. This younGster
reflected great credit upon himself by
tho way In which he held the blood
thirsty visitors down
Griffin will send Hulcher. the local
boy into the box against the Lexing-
tonians this afternoon. Hulcher Is
anxious to workout in this game, and
as he is in excellent condition. he
should. with good support give the as
pirants for the Southern champion
ship something 10 worry about. HUI
cher has been trying out his benders
during tho last week. and he has SUR
prised all by his perfect control
Washington and Lee will be seen
here tomorrow for the FIRST time in
number Of years. They come expect
ing a practice game. The Spiders
hope to send them back sadder but
wiser men. The local boys do not OK
pect WASHINGTON and Lee 10 come here
to play lstless game. for no team
from this institution ever went into
a game that they did not deliver the
goods. But they realize that it Is
now or never and they propose to go
into the game to-day prepared to take
advantage OF every opportunity.
Every supporter OF tho Red and
Blue Is hoping that they may have
victory smile upon them In this game
because to win against Washington
and Lee will be almost MS great an
achievement for the college boys as
winning the championship this year.
With fair day the diamond will
be In excellent condition for tho game
and the players VIII be able to DO
themselves justice. The game Will be
called at 4 o'clock: tickets for the
game are on sale at McCoy's, Eighth
aid Broad Streets. and at w. d. Cren-
shaws, 100 Il Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Giant. stnrt Back Home.

Marlin, Tex. March 21.--The Giants
left Marlin to-day Oh their way back
TO New York, with all the players en-
cept Murray and Jacobson in good
shape. Murray expects to play with
the team at the first stop. Houston
but II will be week or more before
jacobson will be out. II has been vir-
tually settled that the Giants will re-
turn to Marlin in 1914 for their spring
practice. as both Manager McGraw and
President Hampstead favor the city
The Colts, including Thorpe and
Cooper. went on to Galveston. where
n game is scheduled tomorrow. Tie
regulars tie UP with the Houston team
OF the Texas League at the same time
Coach Robinson is not with either
team, having been left ut the camp to
greet RUDE MarQuard. and to see that
the temperamental southpaw gets the
right sort of training OH his way north
st. Louis Club Wins.
Knoxville. Tenn. March 2l.--St. Louis Ma
tionals defeated the University of Tennessee
II TO O..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-22
Yannignns Take Game.

San Francisco. March 1.-The White Sox
second division team and tho Seals furnished
the sans with thrilling battle this after
noon in the flrst game of the second series.
The SoX gathered first blood. scoring four
runs early In the game. while the Seals
came back in the NTH and scored three tai
lies
Bodie lived UP 10 his name as Fence
Buster on his FIRST trip to the bat in tho
first inning. lie swatted the ball a terrible
wallop and sent IL spinning into the left
field hicachers for home run chasing Il
teammate I'm ahead OF him. lie followed
with two-hagGer the next time up. Zeider
played fast game.
Score by innings: Ru f.
White SoX................2o 0-s Q /
Seals ..:...................ooO - o-3 6
Batteries-D Douglass and Gossett, HenIy;
Arnett and Spencer. Sepulveda.