davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Heard at Depot That
Mrs. Grace Was Accused.

At the Terminal station two police
men met her She and Mrs Grace
did not ride to the police station in
the same vehicle She hadn't meant to
say they hadn't been separated at all.
Didn't you know" asked Mr.. Ros-
ser, that 1t was rumored around the
streets that Grace accused his wife,"
Mr.. Dorsey objected. The court ruled
In favor Of the question.
Il heard it at the depot" said Mrs
Hill.
Didn't Mrs. Grace have the same
opportunity"
Il don't know. A paper was shown
me. I don't know whether she saw a
paper or not.
Il don't know whether Daisy knew
whether she was suspected or not Yes;
she went down the street with Morris
Prioleau, and two policemen followed
them.
Mr.. Rosser gave a comical imitation
OF Mr.. Prioleau, Mrs. Grace and the
policemen.
Mr.. Prioleau resumed the stand
Il saw Mrs Grace at the Terminal
station on the evening of March g., he
said.
Il said nothing to her about any ac-
cusation against her. ! was with her
all the way to the hospital
Nobody told her anything about the
accusation while l was with her. was
with her in the room at st. Josephs"
Mr.. Prioleau was extremely confident
of his answers.
He was in the room at the hospital
when Mrs. Grace confronted Grace. Mr.
Dorsey began to ask about the CONVEX
sation, but the defense objected and
the jury was sent out again.
Mrs. Grace spoke first" said the
witness. she said: Gene, what ARE
these things you're saying about me?
He replied. Daisy why did you shoot
me?'"
Mr. Rosser protested against Mr.
Dorseys leading the witness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Court Refuses to
Admit Evidence.

Mr.. Dorsey said Mrs. Grace was in
the next room when the demand for
her policies was made His object was
to prove that she had the policies and
wouldn't surrender them. even after
Grace was shot and had demanded
them. The court refused to admit the
evidence, as there was no proof that
Mrs. Grace herself, had refused to give
up the policies. Witness had not heard
Mr.. Moore talk to Mrs Grace.
Mr.. Dorsey insisted that he was try.
ing to show by set of circumstances
that Mrs. Grace shot her husband TO,
his insurance
Mrs. Grace entered the room at S:5s
o'clock, accompanied, as on yesterday
by c. w. Burke, a private detective
She wore a large white panama hat
with a black velvet ribbon around 1t.
Her dress was of black silk, with low
shoes to match. Diamonds flashed In
her ears. bracelet with the insignia
OF the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
was on her left wrist. She wore white
silk gloves and welded a palm leaf fan
vigorously. Her face wore the marks
of the long ordeal she had gone through
the day before. She took her seat so
that her back would be turned toward
the spot which Graces cot had occu-
pied on the previous day.
"Oh, yes; l slept very we'll last night"
she said. No; I'm not worried a bit.
or course. ones nerves suffer under
the strain of such day. But the heat
was the. worst of all. There never was
such awful heat before"
Grace was borne into the court room
at 1922 o'clock and placed in the same
position as on yesterday. looking to.
ward the jury and away from his wifes
seat. Mrs. Grace had retired from the
room for the recess and was not pres.
ent when her husband was borne into
the room.
! Mrs. Grace came in a moment later,
but did not glance toward her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

ence from the time she left Newman
until midnight
Gene told me he had married Daisy
on March s. 1911, in New York She
is about 80 years old"
On cross examination, Mrs. Hill said
Daisy had told her she had given Gene
a patent medicine that morning. She
didn't remember testifying to this be-
fore Justice Ridley. She said Daisy
had told her Gene was feeling par
alyzed" that morning and he seemed
to feel better after the medicine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
The Probable Causes of the Tragedy
Speculated Upon by Two Women
as They Study Gene and Wife.
By T. B. SHERMAN.

Just then the baIliff raped for or
der.
The spectators will have to keep
quiet and stop interrupting the court"
he bawled The two women were silent
for moment At this particular mo-
ment Mrs Grace turned her head and
gazed for the barest part of a second
at the cot where her wounded husband
lay.
Look at her-she can't keep her
eyes off him. whispered the younger
woman.
Yes" responded the middle aged
woman. "Elementally she Is no differ
ent than she was the first day she saw
Eugene Grace. He fascinated her. The
two types point to that clearly
Il don't see how they ever fell in
love with each other" said the younger
woman
"she Was Fascinated"
Il don't know that they did" said
the middle-aged woman. But l can see
this. He had never known much Of
her type of woman and she had never
seen much of this type of man. They
were novelties to each other. She is
clearly woman of whimsical nature
She is the kind who could concentrate
her whole nature in the achieving Of
one particular thing. He was tall and
good looking and with the unmistakable
marks Of Southern breeding-he was a
new element in her life She was fas-
cinated-and stHl is, down at the bot
tom, regardless of what she thinks she
thinks of him"
And what Of him? What did she
mean to hm?"
Il don't believe that the emotions
which she stirred in him could have
been of a very firm texture, answered
the middle-aged woman. Il don't be-
lieve that he was ever more than mere
" infatuated with her And that
think is in a measure responsible for
the present situation"
The women were silent for long
period. They listened closely to the
evidence. Finally the middle aged wom-
an seemed to lose interest AS if pos
sessed by a sudden thought she nudged
her companion
Then They Dssect the Men.
"A woman will always know what to
wear" she said. 'I'll wager that Mrs.
Grace picked out the simplest gown she
could find-although it fits her horri-
bly,"
Yes" agreed the other. there are
lots Of things which figure in trial
besides the sworn evidence"
But all mothers are just alike.
They all look the same, they all act
the same. Their actions spring from
the one primitive animal impulse of
protection for their young. The fact
that Mrs. Grace's mother has rushed to
her daughters side proves nothing. If
her daughter were innocent as an angel
or black with guilt. her attitude would
be the same. It's beautiful, though"
The two women then fell to dissect-
ing the men. The prosecuting attorney
was certainly very insistent for lit
tie fellow--and how Mr.. Rosser roared.
Neither one of them could understand
how such a benevolent looking man
as Judge Roam could sentence anybody
to prison. Both agreed however. that
the jury was very intelligent looking
body as a whole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Three Men Guarded
Through the Night.

All night long Rose, Weber and
WALTON camped in the Office of Hugh
Byrne, secretary to District Attorney
Whitman. Detectives Leigh and Russo
with Process Servers King and Zinn
took turns guarding them. There was
no sleep for Weber. Intensely merry
Gus by nature. the man sat in a chair
and smoked cigarette after cigarette
alternately weeping, wiplng his fore
head with a huge handkerchief and
staring vacantly into space. At that
he said that it was the first good night
he had passed in weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

and WALTON declared Becker set the
stage for the murder and personally
managed its details. Each swore he
acted at the repeated direction of
Becker. and that Becker both before
and after the crime assured them of
protection
These men gave to District ATTORNEY
Whitman the complete chain of facts
leading up to the assassination. And in
doing so they paved the way to the
most remarkable exposition of graft
that has ever been known.
All of the statements lead to men
higher up in the official scale than
Becker. They caused District Attorney
Whitman to state that he was NO
longer concerned for the little fish. but
was determined to get the bigger men
who We're responsible for the direction
of Becker.
They told how the services of big
Jack Zelig's red handed murder band
had been called in to carry out Beck
er's sentence of death. and how the
whole startling crime had been com
mitted under the threat from Becker
that if the gamblers did not murder
Rosenthal, Becker would send them to
prison under framed up" charges.
For the telling of the murder story
Rose, Weber and Vallon will get i'm
munity. They were called as witnesses
and testified before the grand jury
which was called in extraordinary SEES
sion last night to indict Becker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

The wife's outward compOsure. the
husbands disdain, the tender care in
the face of the aged mother-each
made manifest in many different ways
throughout the course of the trial, play
with strange effect upon the heart
strings of the women spectators at the
trial of Daisy Opie Grace.
AS for the men. they are there to sat
isfy an appetite for details about two
persons who have suddenly been lifted
TO the spotlight by plethora of news
paper publicity. When the average man
knows the result of the Grace trial his
interest soon will wane. But no verdict
of the jury win ever satisfy the I'M
spoken queries which have arisen in
the mind of every woman who has read
of the Grace case
No matter what the trial brings
forth the Grace case is but a varia :
ton of the domestic equation. The
Graces were incompatible. either by ma
ture or through worldly circumstances
which arose early in their welded life.
The wherefores of this incompatibility
the reason for the climax. whatever
it was-are the things about the Grace
case which disturb and compel the at
tention of the women.
But She Wants to Know.
Il object to being classed among the
idle curious, said we'll dressed mid :
dle-aged woman who sat in a front
seat at the trial She was speaking to
friend
We'll. it's hard for me to say why
| came" said the friend Il confess to
this-l am not SO much interested in
whether she shot him or not as | am
in the chain Of circumstances which
brought about the shooting
"Of course" said the mlddlea aged
woman. there was tragedy in the
Grace home-that much is sure. There
are a thousand possibilities. She may
have been undutiful or he may have
been. If so. why? Did their natures
interlock? Or did an outside circum-
stance force itself in and disturb the
domestic balance?
IF the full details of the Grace case
were known don't mean merely the
details which led directly to the shoot
ing-they would show problem which
arises In the lives of every married
couple. In their case, it might have
been primitive-they might have fall
en- out about some petty thing, or they
may not have fallen out at all-it might
have all been under the surface.
But whatever the trouble vast
arose because of the inability or the
failure of one Of them to bear an equi-
table part of the responsibilities OF
married life There are a million ways
in which this old. old formula can be
violated. In some instances you see a
man and woman apparently fashioned
for each other. Both of them are gem
tie in spirit. both are considerate, both
allow to each other the little necessary
privacies-and. there is enough money
to keep the wolf at a safe distance from
the door. Yet there is no permanent
happiness 1t may be that one of them
tried to do too much 1t may be that
the stronger withheld from the weaker
certain matters which should have been
met by both Of them together.
And so 1t was with the Graces |
am sure, regardless of what form ii
took
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Testimony Weakened
BY Gross Grilling.

Witness said an unknown woman
was in the reception room at the hos
pital when they entered. Colquitt Car
ter and a few others were there.
Witness admitted that he didn't
really know the detectives had beat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Conversation is
Barred From Jury.

This witness. more than any other
man. perhaps, 10 the friend OF Eugene
Grace" declared Mr., Rosser
The court ruled that the evidence
could not go before the jury
The jury returned to It's box and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

had not identified them.
Lewis S. Sid. of Newman. not a rela
tive of Grace, was next. He had made
a demand on Mrs. Graces lawyers for
policies drawn in favor of Mrs Grace
He hadn't seen Mrs. Grace about it,
Objection was made to his testifying
that he had made a demand on her
ATTORNEYS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
BECKER ARREST
ALARMS POLICE
Lieutenant Is Held Under an
Indictment for RoSenthaI
Murder.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Mayor Cay
nor today announced that he would
call a special meeting of the board OF
alderman to begin an investigation OF
the police department Police Com
missioner Waldo was with the mayor
when the announcement was made.
Panic reigned in the New York po-
lice department this afternoon when It
became known that several nigh orl-
Gals had been named to District At
torney Whitman as participants in the
graft system that resulted in the as
sassnation of Herman Rosenthal ana
the Indictment of Lieutenant Charles a
Becker
Eight men occupying high positions
We're involved in the case by the con-
fessions of Jack" Rose, Louis Weber
and Harry WALTON, according to reports
recurrent about M. Whitman's office
The district attorney refused to give
out these names. Every newspaper
man who saw the district attorney was
later besieged by various police officials
for any information he might have Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

Complete exposure of a graft
system in which the police nave
blackmailed gamblers and other
law breakers and have protected
them in turn, was promised today as a
result of the indictment and arrest oil
Becker on the charge Of planning ana
ordering the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai
District Attorney Whitman IS conn
dent that he will be able to fix the
crime on Becker as a result of confess
sions made by Jack Rose, who ad-
mitted that he had been Becker's col
lector; Louis Weber, the gambler, and
Harry Vallon. the East Side gang
leader.
They named Harry Horowitz FRANK
Muller alias Whitley jack Lewis, :.
Louis Rosenzweig, alias Lefty LOUIS
and "Dago Frank CICERO, as the ac-
lua nurderers. The last named IS lne
only one in custody. Becker IS IN tn'
pnbs on a charge of murder IN the
irst degree. while every possible ellorl
is being made to trace the other threO
men accused OF firing the shots that
KILLED Rosenthal
Rosenthal was assassinated just III
Time to prevent him testifying peIoie
lAe grand jury concerning the alildnce
between the gamblers and the ponce
"hd concerning the personal aillahte
between Becker and Rosonthal IN one
gambling mouse
In their confessions, Rose, Weber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30

sion last night to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Mrs. Grace Wanted
Policies Payable to Her.

questioning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
Complete Exposure
Of Graft Promised.

or any informatio
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, in and for
the County of Ormsby.

II Sullivan Trust Company, u o;'
pnrAtion, Greeting:
You are hereby required to ap'
wear IN an action commenced against
r.,,I 4, defendant by Frank !" Whites
y, receiver oi the State Eank ana
Trust Company. u corporation, as
p"iaintiti in the First Judicial District
Iunrt IL the State Of Nevada, III ana
ior the County "i Drmeby and an
,wcr the Complaint therein within
I'm ,luv, after the service on you OF
,t.i, Summon, tcNclusive OF day OF
-rryirc), il served III aid county, or
,wruty days ii served out OF SAID
county. bur within said District, and
IN All other case, lorty days; or
uudpueut Nv default will be taken
,4airlSt con according t" the prayer
ii ,aid complaint. This action IS
trough, to recover Judgment tor
,t,e sum oi S-2S+,o55.7e together with
interest ON SlOO. 90 thereof from
December y, 1906. at the rate OF
one per cent per month; interest on
SIS .3O1O0 thereof from June }, wv
Al the rate OF one per cent per
month; and interest oil Slol ,O3S.lo
thereof from June ). io01 = the rate
81 one per cent per month; interest
on S.I.!SS504 from August ). 1907 at
fhe rate Of one per cent per month;
and interest ON $l352.6S from Aug
~ 10 1911 at the rate ot one per
cen, per month; together with FIVE
il,on.and dollars IS attorneys tee,
.r lie around that the defendant,
!. VI. Sullivan Trust Company made
and Delivered ~ the Stat Bank X
Trr>t Company. i corr; ra''"n' us
t"rrta;u ur0nliS-nrV notes N writing
ONE ior the sum ii $lS.S02.O dated
iuuc :. loo7; one for the ~unI OF
&1hl.05& IL A@trl June :. 'PH; one
fnr the SUM al $}.5SSO4 dated Mug
rst :. 1907. ~ of which said prom
i ~, notes bear interest at the rate
NJ one per cent Der month. and none
81 which have been paid nor any
oart thereof, o the interest thereon
which said promissory notes are now
owned and held by the plaintiff
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16

~~~~~~~@~
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TEICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, ORMSBY
COUNTY,.
In The Matter Of The Estate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16

herein and also on the ground tina,
PENDANT to plaintiff as receiver OF
the State Bank and Trust Company
4 balance dine upon an ovcrlratt made
by defendant upon the State ltau'>
and Trust Company. which said bH'
ance amounts to $l.352h,. together
with interest thereon from August
10, l9ll at the rate Of one per crnl
per month. which said o~vcrdraIt
and interest said defendant uHrcr.l
to pay.
All of which will more fully ar
pear from the complaint, which i,
on file in the office OF the Clerk cot
said Court. at Carson, in said Cuun-
ty, and to which you are especially
referred. And you are further n"ti-
fled that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint. the plaintiff
will take Judgment for the SAID
amount, besides interest and costs
If suit, according to the prayer of
the complaint. ~
In Testimony Where"f, | !la>,
hereunto set my hand and affixed tht
the Seal Of said Court. at Carson
City. this Sth day of January \ -
1912.
r. @. PATTERSON.
Clerk Of the First Judicial Court
Of the State Of Nevada. in and ion
Ormsbv County.
Mack, Green. Brown and He,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
jl6-6w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16

Given AWAY

The Emerson Typewriter Company
OF Woodstock. ILL.,, have recently
given away over 400 OF the highest
grade, wholly visible Emerson Type
writer's made in the world. They
have gone into every state and terri
tory in the United States. There
may be some in your town. They
are giving them away everywhere to
men, women, boys and girls, over
Is years Of age, on surprisingly lib
eral conditions.
If YOU could make any use of a
$4,000 typewriter, providing it did
not cost you even one cent, then in
i letter or ON a postal card addressed
to Frank l.. Wilder, President,
Woudsetock, ILL.,, simply say, Mai
me all your Free Offer" and by re
turn mail You will receive their Free
Offers. the am OF over 400 VIII,
have recently received typewriter>
Tree, and you will learn on what easy
conditions you can get one OF THEN
typcwriters free right away
The Emerson Typewriter is one OF
the highest grade. wholly visible
typewriter, made in the world. Many
who have used the "EMERSON
and other makes pronounce the
'EMERSON" superior to any $4,000
typewriter on the market. 1t is a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16

EARLY Directories Of Nevada Terri
tory and San Francisco, J L. llilrh
cock lOlO Powell ST.. San Francisco.
Cal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
il6-6w

AGENTS WANTED - Firot-cla>>
for this and surrounding countie:,
for the NEW STANDARD 1910
Census ATLAS Of the World Az
ants making $4,000 to $1,000 per
week. Best Of terms. Also Agents
for low priced, easy. selling Jl\EN
LIE and HOLIDAY Books. Com
bi:,ation outfit postpaid only Nr. -
per cent commission to agents. Inl(
particulars free. Address A. f.,
HUFFMAN. Publisher, 80 Wr~t
Lake Street, Chicago. Illinois.
FOR SALE: Several hundred
acres Of soldier additional Homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low
Over ten years in the business. Ad
dress F. w. S~palding, Pacific Build
ing, Washington, D c. MI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-16
All TRANS RS DAILY

Connecting at RENO with Southern TaGhc Company, at MOINl'
JrOIicC with Southern Pacific Company. at CARSON CITY with dali,
stage. for LAKE TAAOt, and at linden with stage or hENoM
MAOSNIC. AURORA. BODIE. etc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28

tein manbanmoau molliin fpirren
Deilmulla ia ~meeiuiqa. 2aulusta pitt
onolta iefofmoro iobtoiania Wr. Nn.
tifoiien jobboua, iofa mpDs pitt fol-
tosta buolto. Y8ibtimi5en ioimitti
past W. 20. WiIen.
SiloiiuuoeeIa oil bupne idpnnd
bddmieroita. Sulbastptt1id. ia ppifio
olt parifpmmentd poria pitfd iono,
iota ulottui moriusporista melfein
o%neniuubun osi. DIR. gntifaiIen
Ioittaesia bddmarsIia marsh bdd
ioutfo pappi ebead opeSta baalin
perdue, iosia toimitus Inoriiettiin
SQan fuluesIa fitte oil moneuoista
tarioiIua, pebmedd iuomaa, fubpia
la bebeImid, iota feeti puolipDbDn
aSti.
Toinotamme Snnea nuoreIe pa.
pile apioliiton monimutfai3ena,
mutta marmaua poluIIa, ioS5a faif.
FL fdp bpnin, Jos tuo ndfpmdiDn
tdIi: ~rraffanS" maan iaa ola amio.
purtta iobtamasIo!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-28

OH nire luttunut tdlld fpiitolla refite.
lin nsti. YottoIeffi on mpDs I'D
muuttunut. Eoimomme tauoin BOIL
lit 10 fuoIeen bettetfi ia pleiien ter
mepoen poloutuneen. Siltdpuolen
termeboimmetin talmentuloa terme.
tuIeefG.
= Soban 9ebttnen ioutunut rapo.
truman ubritIt metidtDteId Sort
9esIemerisId. 8aatuneen puun otTa
lDi miestd Min paboin. ettd fuoIemo
paifaaa ieuraIi. Wainnia oil fotoi
fin !6eliinsistd, iosIas bdntd foipaa
maan idi puoIiIo Wilbelmiina 2sbti.
men, 9dsId maasIa ebi mainoia
ola tpasta 3 muoben paiffeeua ia
iidItddn oil ban 3S a,uooen nanba.
6autuuS topabiui piime perians
taina 8esfemerin bautausmaoban.
Stat Naiala (6arri) iofa on
iairaStamut IL tpuptta matIatoutia
.fuoli miime lauontoina fDpbdin to-
lola, iosIa ebti ola masta port
pdiwdd. Wainaia oil iairastanut
fotonoan 2in9in luteeIiqa, iosia
maimonia oil bdtd boitanut. 2ddfd.
rit pafoittinat iairaan pietdmdfi
f5pbGin taloue ennenfuin oliIinat
mpDntdneet perbeeIe fountista aqua.
Wtutta fauan Ell NOTTINGHAM fiend tor
ipinnut ola fuin pddfi pois maoiL.
man mainoista.
Woinaia oil fotoifin SoIasidrwel.
I'd Suomesta ia iidltddn SO 10. z T.
ia IL p. manba. 2aipaomaan idi
bdntd maimo Serofia, o. T. Wden.
pdd, Iapiia ei bella oaut, PEP nell
Besiemerisid ia fiiar WttnneiotasTa,
@,ti, meli ia fior Suomesia. pau.
taus tapobtui miime tiistoina, iosta
buoIebti anberfon &c Siabers.
= Snblaaiiet bdGt mietettiin nil.
Iunnuntain italia Montrealin,
Dis. raittius ieuron toIola fuin
Nlr. Soban 6onfanen ia
Wisi. Sppne perd puriebtipat on
neliIeen amioIiiton iatamaon.
paali oil iloiiuutta marten f5pn.
nDtFld forisettu ia lottian fesfifob
ia ptpeniuusta perdqe asti bienoiaa
peitetip. 6ddt pietettitn OF