davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26


Iuu Zoo ht porch and screamed
Mrs Reuter-" said the witness,
"tuId mo the morning after the iIIliug
about m. circumstance Ot he hllluE
She luu,ut,d tho fact that the blood
De her husband had ruined the carpet
I'm his room and made il unfit Tor lr.
thor use. IN discussing the matter ol
finding the murderer she remarked
that % wouldn't make any difference
oven II ho WAS caught because mat
would not bring Charlie back to hIe.
She said that If the murderer mad got
ten into au automobile the blood
hounds could not have followed him
Momau Pruictt cross-cNamlnod the
witness.
"Wasnr you rcelmc, staggering
drunk last night and talking about
this case i'm the lobby of the Mare
hotel" shouted pwirtt,
Tho witness leaned forward I'm MS
chair bon % familiar attitude lhJt mas
mudr him an unusual character
among Tglsu attorneys and deliberate
~ answered
Was Not Drunk
"I was not drunk and not staggor-
ug As matter of fact the STATE
of drunkenness has never been ddJuei-
atcd by the courts of This land
"IlaNcut YOU made up your NINA
that this defendant Is guilty and ism {
that the reason YOU told about the
carpet conversation"
"Nu sir. ! told about that incident
because / WAS offended to lhlnk mat
she Thought more Of losing the carpet
,N'u au' W." w we
husband.
"u NouIu "Ss"99l'"'' ','' u'' Nv, LAY"
lb Ilthl now f" N"" ''"'"' """'"''
YOU .,
10. y" l"" ''"'N
'a
me Nl'u'ss was 'N' "'t" anu ~
l""h s'1l III 'n' ''uI ~ "ol,i .,..,,5 va,
Jgus' ~ "uSo" Sp''u MN anu "' '''' W.
him To leave. ,.,
Zen IT, l''Ins""''' Io'"lV' "N H.,
u,i ol ne S'"IH man W"o
N'uh's""l H'EnI ,''!, ''', '',''' ,,n..
IlN ann .uI'Its oi Int l',"I''s, ,.'' Wa
Ib"lh pId''u on 'nV S''Hu '''' ''''''
lut.
Ramsd"e s"la 'h'' ne n@u "U"' ',."
"' lhe I'e"l'l nom, '"I ''r,N" WI ,Ta
h'CuiN' months az one uIu''
ana I'ru''i were Gay M''N,"",' ",
l'thtNs "nu ".l'' H' u'9SUl' f"''
I .....t. I.....
llu u'u [" lr"n9"'l M"'N,"Ii' 80
business. ne Sa" an" H''' "''N' '"@l'
'I the N'"l'I H""'' ON H'""N q, '"'
l"hs. In '.'SN- NIi'''u'uo" "''"'s'
stated lh'l Ma'E me Wa Il me, nam ~
''I genius ana '''"' N'u'o' was l' We
custom "l R"Nl guy p'''o' III u""
I"ns dnouI 'n' N'ul'I h"'u' ana "ll."
lhNI''u MN /" tH' NOUS, /" '"N' "a"
u'r WIN me l"I'l'H' ~ s9'" @ ''' ~
Mis' hruI'r was ,"uS'u'''u b" s"U"
housck''p'r ana 'hat sn' I'l'''lHHl
rurS'd hrr huSp"hd 'hi"ueh S''N'
Of typhoid leN'I
MIS- ~ NJ M'Nan'' "uI' "l NUI
Nh'NrhNt' was on Ih' NI'"'Ss S'"'!"
Tor w" h"ur" ana gave hlu'n '''l'"I'
amt testimony ihat she u'u no. re
late AT the ul"l ol h"N'I anu N"'
N'Mlt' Shr I'Id ol NlS'' MI a"'
MRS Reuter- maze U" hti sn"I'N "I'''
teutcr ana MaCN'u]le lell out PH
mat occasion VII. Neujer accused ms
Vlt' of having o'ch intimate WIN
Guy ON another une heuttr lol"
witness "I the lncluth' Wheh ms sur
rici"ns against mackenzie were llrS'
aroused. Tie I'iurn'G nome untN-
| p"'tcdlN one mshl ana iouhu MIs
| Reuter- ana Ma'k'hHle ia 'he nous
/ together Mrs. h'uIer halr W"s us
! hrNelcd ANA she was hutl"hlnE up hvr
| dress
} Attorney Ben thompson OF the de-
! fcnsc offered a lontlhy opjt'u"n 10
I this sort of testimony and "A SO1T1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-26
"GETS-l Nothing
Like 1t for COrnS

Easy ~ one. Two, Three: No Fuss,
No Pain. by Using "GE'TS-II.'
Just take two seconds 70 put lit
tie "GETS-IT" on that corn That
corn is done for" as sure as the sun
rises. The corn shrivels up, Nsuishes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
BROUSSARD PLEADS
FOR COMMERCE COURT
Louisiana Senator-elect Produces Let
ter from Attorney General Favor
able to Continuance.

At a hearing before the House Ju-
dietary Committee yesterday to deter
mine legislation for the future of
the Commerce Court. Representative
Broussard Of Louisiana read a letter
from Attorney General McReynolds in
which the latter stated that II the
court were abolished there would be
much legal chaos and that confusion
would reign in all sorts of litigation
concerning railroad rate cases. Nc
Reynolds would not say whether or not
be favors the abolition of the court.
Broussard urged the committee to
report favorably his bill extending the
life of the court and increasing its
Appropriations for the
court cease June 80. Others who urged
the continuance of the court were JOS
eph C. Lincoln, of New York, Of the
National Industrial Trafic League;
Luther Walter. counsel for the Yellow
Pine Lumber Association Of the South
and the so-called tap-line railroads in
Blackburn Esterline, Of the
of Justice, and Assistant
Attorney General Dennison- Lincoln
stated that If the court were abolished
railroads could bring cases against
shippers in any court they saw fit and
that the shippers would be at tire
mendous disadvantage
Testimony was developed that the
Commerce Court had handled appeals
In rate cases during an average period
OF nine months, as against period OF
months when these cases
had to be thrashed out in the district
courts.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Impure Blood
Gets Good Bath
Wonderful How Quickly
Your Entire System
Awakens When the
Blood is Cleansed.

II Won are down with rheumatism; II
YOU sneeze, feel chilled, are choked with
catarrh, have a cough, or your skin Is
nirnpled and irritated with rash, eczema,
or any other blood disorder. just remem-
her that almost all the ills OF life come
from impure blood. And you can easily
give your blood good. thorough cleans
ing, a bath, by using S. S. S. There Is
no need for anyone to be respondent over
the illness of blood impurities. No mat
ter how badly they attack the system, or
how unsightly becomes the skin, just re-
member there is one ingredient IN S. s. s.
that so stimulates the cellular tissues
throughout the body that each part Sc
Iects its own essential nutriment from
the blood.
This means that all decay, all breaking
down of the tissues, is checked and re-
nair work begins. S. S. S. has such a
specIfic influence on all local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and afford
a u-cpc- relative assistance to each other.
More attention is being given 20 con-
styuctiye medicine than ever before and
s s. s. is the highest achievement IN this
lire. For many years people relied upon
mercury, iodide Of potash, arsenic, phys
les, cathartics and dope" as remedies
for. blood sickness, but now the pure
botanical S. s. S. is their safeguard.
Won can get S. S. S. in any drug store,
hut insist upon having 1t. The great
swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Ga, pre-
Mares this famous blood purifier, and you
should take no chance by permitting any
one to recommend a substitute
And IL your blood condition is such that
Won would like to consult a specialist
freely and confdentially, address the
Medical Department, The Swift Specific
Company, 400 Swift BLDG Atlanta, ca.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
YOUNG TEACHERS BODY
REMAINS In THE RIVER
Police Dragging Potomac Have Not
Recovered Miss Edna L. Turnburke,
Who Took Her Life.

For twelve long hours yesterday the
crew OF the harbor police precinct
dragged the Potomac River in the vicinity
of Chain Bridge for the body of Miss
Edna L Turnburke. the Ludlow School
teacher, who on Tuesday afternoon
jumped to her death from the bridge
The drag was started shortly before
o'clock yesterday morning and was kept
up until o'clock last night, the men
resting only long enough to get lunch
Today they will renew their efforts. For
several hundred yards below the bridge
the average depth of the river is slightly
more than sixty feet, with a solid rock
bottom.
Should the hsrbor police fail to find
her body, 1t is believed that 1t will be
weeks before II will float to the top as
the result of decomposition. 1t is also
thought likely that the body has become
lodged under some large rock In the bot
tom of the river and may never rise to
the top again.
An intimate friend of Miss Turnburke
last night denied that she (the young
woman) had taken her life because she
was disappointed in love.
Petroleum production is rapidly increasing IN
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

lation privileges. and all national bank
notes then outstanding shall be recalled
and redeemed by the national bank that
issued the same. Notes still remaining In
circulation at the end Of period to be
fixed BIZ the Federal reserve board shall
be secured by an equal amount Of lawful
money deposited in the Treasury Of the
United States by the banking associa-
ton originally issuing the notes.
Section "a requires an examination OF
every national banking association at
least twice in each calendar year. and as
much oftener as the Federal reserve
board shall consider necessary.
No Loans for Examiners.
Section IS forbids any loan or grant or
any gratuity to any examiner. Any bank
offending shall be fined not more than
$4,000 and a further sum equal to the
amount SO loaned or gratuituously Gwen.
and the officer or officers Of the bank
granting such gratuity shall be disquali-
fed from holding office as a bank ex-
aminer No officer or director Of ma
tionaI bank shall receive any considera-
ton Of any transaction made by or In
behalf of the national bank Of which he
is such officer or director.
Section 26 makes stockholders of every
banking association individually RESPONSE
Die Tor all contracts, depts, ana engage
ments of such association each to the
amount of his stock therein.
Section q authorizes any national
banking association not situated in a
reserve city or central reserve city to
make loans secured by improved and
unincumbered farm lands, but no such
loan shall be made for a longer period
than nine months. nor for an amount
exceeding so per cent of the amount Of
fered for security. Any such bank may
make such loans in an aggregate sum
equal to IS per cent of its capital and
surplus, or SO per cent OF its time de-
posits.
Section IS provides that any national
banking association possessing capital
of 100000 may. through the Federal
Reserve Board. establish branches in
foreign countries for the furtherance of
the foreign commerce OF the United
States and to act as fiscal agents for
the United States.
Section 3, the final section, provides
that all laws inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this act are repealed.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
GALLAUDET GIVES DIPLOMAS.
commencement Exercises Are Held
mt Kendall Green.

The commencement exercises OF CAL
laudet College were held at Kendall
Green yesterday morning. The fol-
lowing certificates and diplomas were
awarded:
In the normal department, certificate to
Burton Wells briggs, Utah State Normal
School, Utah; and degree of master arts
to Julius ]. Heimark, B. A, st. Olaf Col
lege, Minnesota; Clara Anne Lee, B. S..
Caldwell College, Kentucky: William
Crooks Mcclure, B. A, Central Uni
versity, Kentucky, and Mary Hughes Nc
Cue, B. A, Synodical College, Missouri.
In the collegiate department, certificate
to Jennie Susman for 2 SO years work;
for the degree of bachelor Of philosophy.
Cora Agnes Denton, and John Clarence
Clesson, and for the degree of bachelor
of arts, Mary Helen Burns, Grover
Cleveland Farquhar, Jesse Wilbur Gled-
hill, Eugene Hogle, Frederick Henry
Hughes. Michael Lapides. and Clarence
Otto Harold Linde.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Germany's excess Of births over deaths is greater
than that Of any othr ouuntzy with Like industrial
dsvelogm@t
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
BIG IMPERAIOR
OFF QUARANTINE
Worlds Largest Ship to Dock
at Hoboken Early
Today.
FOG DELAYS ARRIVAL
Every Porthole Ablaze, Huge Liner
Passes Sandy Hook with
Band Playing.
FOG DELAYS ARRIVAL

New York, June 1s.-The giant steam
ship Imperator, of the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line, the latest and greatest triumph
Of the ship builders art. passed in at
Sandy Hook AT 10:35 o'clock tonight. her
first voyage across the Atlantic. COM
pleted save for the fifteen miles up New
York Bay. Commodore Ruser spent the
night off Quarantine, planning to land
his passengers at the dock in Hoboken
about IL o'clock tomorrow morning. The
great vessel was ablaze with lights from
stem TO stern and presented a magnifi-
cent sight as she neared the Sandy Hook
lightship. Apparently all on board were
planning to stay up all night.
The orchestra was giving n concert
In the main saloon OF the great floating
palace, dinner parties were on in the
several restaurants. while groups were
seen on deck slowly pacing to and fro.
The Imperator was sighted afar out
about o'clock. A half hour later she
was abreast of Ambrose Lightship. Here
steam pilot boat came alongside. and
a very proud pilot was hoisted on board
to direct the great liner through the
devious windings into New York Bay.
AS the pilot boat saluted the Imperator
and the two lay alongside. the incident
strongly reminded one OF a rowboat
the Imperator doomed up like a small
city built solely of skyscrapers.
$50 Miles Best Run.
Capt. Ruser megaphoned that the boat
had been delayed on the trip over by
foggy weather and heavy gales. Despite
this, however, he reported that the days
best run was $50 miles.
A special tug, conveying the German
Consul General of this port and Ham
burg-American Line officials, will meet
the Imperator at Quarantine early in the
morning, and as soon as DIR. J. J. O'Con-
nell, health officer. has given the ship a
clean bill OF health the tug will escort
the liner to her pier.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
POLICE COURT UPHELD.
Lower Tribunal Declared to Hav-.
Juriadictfon in HuyIer Case.

The rule recently issued against David
r. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture. to
prevent the publication under the pure
food law of judgment rendered against
Huy!ers, the candy firm, in the local
Police Court for violation of the pure food
act. was yesterday discharged by Justice
Anderson.
The court held that the Police Court
has jurisdiction over first offenses under
this law, and is "a proper court of the
United States within the purview of the
law. Huyler's will appeal from the order
discharging the rule.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
ARMY OFFICER FILES SUIT.
II. r.. Lemiy Seeks to Purchase
Property from A. l.. Bliss.

Specific performance of a contra act
to sell real estate is asked in a suit filed
by Henry r. Lemly, a retired army Off
Ger, against Arthur L. Bliss and Harry
Wardman.
The plaintiff alleges that Mr.. Bliss
agreed to sell him lot "A, square 1877, in
Sixteenth Street Northwest, between L
and NJ Streets. and not only has failed
to carry out the agreement, but has Of
fered to sell the property to Mr.. Ward
man. The court is asked to enjoin Mr..
Wardman from purchasing the land. and
to require Mr.. Bliss to sell to Capt.
LeInly.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

cept to insist that what he chiefly desired
was progress in the way OF nnanciai les
islation.
n Is believed that this protest will be
followed ny others and that the Presi-
dents programme may be affected there
by, perhaps TO degree that will call only
for the consideration Of currency Dill
this session and its passage during the
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
CURRENCY BILL
BEFORE wilson

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Petroleum production is rapidly increasing IN
Mexico
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Section Il permits any Federal reserve
bank to receive from any of its stock
holders deposits of current funds in law
full money, national bank notes, Federal
reserve notes or checks, and drafts upon
solvent banks, domestic or foreign.
This section says:
Upon the Endorsement of any mem
Der bank, any Federal reserve bank may
discount notes and bills of exchange
arising out of commercial transactions;
that is, notes and bills of exchange is
sued or drawn for agricultural, indus
trial, or commercial purposes, the Fed
eral reserve board to have the right to
determine or define the character of the
paper thus eligible for discount within
the meaning of the act; but such defini-
ton shall not include notes or bills is
sued or drawn for the purpose of carry
ing or trading in stocks, bonds, or other
investment securities, except notes or
bills having maturity of not exceeding
four months and secured by United
States bonds or bonds issued by any
State, county. or municipality OF the
United States"
Under section q, every national bank
is required within sixty days after a date
to be announced by the Secretary of the
Treasury, shall establish with the Federal
reserve bank in its district credit bal
ance on the books of the latter institu-
lion equal to not less than per cent of
It's own total demand liabilities, exclusive
Of circulation notes, and at the end of
fourteen months this amount must be in
creased to not less than 5 per cent. Such
balance may at any time be increased
Exchanging of Bends.
Section 20 of the bill provides for
the exchange of the per cent bonds
Of the United States bearing a circu-
lation privilege for per cent bonds
Of the United States without the cir
privilege. This exchange
shall be made upon application to the
Secretary of the Treasury. The Q per
cent bonds given in exchange will be
payable twenty years from the date of
issue. and will be exempt from Fed
eral, State, and municipal taxation.
both as to income and principal. As
the outstanding 2 per cent bonds are
exchanged, the power of the national
banks to issue circulating notes Sc
cured by the United States bonds shall
lease.
At the expiration of twenty years,
svery 2 per cent bond then outstanding
shall be exchanged for per cent bonds
If like denominations. without the circu-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Physicians Recommend Castoria

AST0RA has met with pronounced favor the pharm
oucal societies and medical authorities used by physicians with
results most gratifying The extended Of Casta unquonaby the
result Of three hc The hdputable evidence that it hare
only aays stomach pains and qes the nerves. but a
hs the ood @ agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely SAFE It does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does not p unlike Soothing Syups Bamans Drops Godeys
Cordial This is good deal for Medical Journal say. Our duty how
danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end To
our knowledge Casoa remedy which produces and health by
regulating the by Supplying and readers entitled
the normation-HaN,s Jou7no1 f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
INTEREST
In SHOW
INCREASES
Expected that al Least 700 Birds
VIII Be Entered in Grady Co.
Annual Exhibit Opening
December 29

The officers Of the Grady County
Poultry association are completing ar.
rangements for the Second annual
poultry show Of the association to be
held in Chickasha on December 30, and
the six succeeding days. and judging
from the encouragement received from
poultry fanciers. the show win be one
Of the best in the state.
Requests for catalogues and entry
lists have been received from almost
every section Of the state and from
Kansas. Missouri. Texas and Louisiana
and It is believed that fully 700 birde
win be entered
In addition TO a long ooncourse Of
ribbons and Special prizes. s75 worth
OF silver loving cups win be posted
for the champions in various classes
II is the intention Of the committee on
location to secure building more cen
trally located than was the case last
year. and while a deal has not been
absolutely closed II is believed the
show viii be staged this year on Chick.
asha avenue between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
The Officers OF the association are:
President Kendall Galloway; vice
president, n n. smith: secretary.
treasurer. VI. H. Burgess. Judge saw
age OF Belton. Texas. mas been secured
to judge the exhibits.
A Silver Cup Show.
The association offers the following
cups as special prizes:
Grand Pfize: A s25 silver cup for
highest scoring pet. any one variety.
Given BY Grady County Poultry asso.
e.-don.
Americas Glass: A $40 silver cup
for highest scoring pen in tie Ameri-
can class@ Given BY First National
bank.
Asiatic Glass: A $40 silver cup for
highest scoring pen in the Asiatic
class. Gisen By Citizens National
bank
Mediterranean Class: A $40 silver
cup for tile highest scoring pen in the
Mediterranean class. Given by Okla. !
homa National bank
English Class: A $40 silver cup for
the highest scoring pen ID. the English
class Given by Chickasha National
bank.
Best Male Bird: A S. silver cup for
the highest scoring male bird in the
show. Given by Farmers State bank.
Best Female Bird A IS silver cup
for the highest scoring female bird in
the Shoe Given BY the Grady County
Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
On Trial for Murder
Of Chinese Husband
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Chicago, Dec, ls.-Mrs. Alice Davis
Sing, who left her home on a Missouri
farm and became a mission worker
among the Chinese here. went to trial
today for the murder Of her husband
Charles Sing, a wealthy Chinese rest
aurant keeper, who was stabbed to
death in his bed room.
The girl said God told her what
kind Of jurors should try her case and
what her attorney sian do and is trust
ing everything to BIN. Charles Smith.
her attorney, said he would respect the
wishes Of his client in choosing the
jury. The court room is crowded with
0rientals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
FUNDS FOR
FIREMEN

Mayor J. B. Burton announced this
morning that chickasha has just re-
eeiyed her proportionate part Of the
firemen's pension fund from the state,
which amounted to sloi2l9. which sum
is now deposited in the local banks.
This amount does not include the fees
for the years Of 1911 and 1912
This city has complied with the re-
quirements specified in the law Great
ing the fund. providing that one per
cent Of the fire insurance policies
premiums in force in the respective
towns and cities Of the state maintain
ing an organized fire department, be
paid into the pension fund OF these
cities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
Oklahoma Congressman AssaiIs Bill
for Government Railroad in
Alaska in Speech and
in Report
SAYS SCHEME IS
A WILD DREAM
Argues that Amount Asked for Out
OF Proportion to the Sums
Spent for Internal Inn
provement

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Dec. 49, Both in
minority report as a member OF the
committee on territories and in
speech on the floor Of the house to-
day, Congressman Scott Ferris OF Ok.
lahoma assaiIed the bill providing for
the construction OF government own.
ed railroad in Alaska, as recommend,
ed BY the president in his first annual
message.
Ferris declared that it was out Of
all proportion and impracticable to ap-
propriate s36,0O0,00O for such a road
in Alaska, asserting that there are
only 55 white people in the territory
TO be served by the road.
The Oklahoma member asserted that
the amount asked for is all out Of pro-
portion to the federal aid granted TO
the interior Of the country for improv-
Ing roads, for parcel post, public build.
ings, irrigation and dredging Of rivers.
The whole scheme is a wild dream
that should never be encouraged" said
Ferris.
Spirited debate marked the begin
ming Of consideration OF the bill. Ad-
yceates of the measures described at
length the project to build 1888 miles
Of railroad from the southern coast Of
Alaska to the rich coal fields in the
Interior while its opponents argued
that the cost would be much greater
than the territories committee had es-
timated and the game was not worth
the candle"
The debate is to be resumed next
Wednesday unless congress has ad.
journed for the Christmas holidays in
the meantime and the Democrats in
charge Of the bill expect vote with.
out delay.
Representative Houston Of Tenhes-
see, chairman of the territories COM
mittee, and Representative Lenroot OF
Wisconsin led the fight for tie mea.
sure. Mr.. Houston said bond issue
Of $S5,000,000 would meet the cost or
the undertaking. Representative Len
root declared that Alaska's present
railroads were dominated by the So
called Guggenheim interests.