davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
MINCEY TRAILED
BY PINKERT0NS
Prosecution Obtains Character
Witnesses for Attack on Story
of Negroes Confession.
Continued From Page I.

and he did not wish Scott to see Con-
ley in these circumstances
Attorneys for the defense said In
regard to the report that the case
might again be postponed. that they
knew of no reason WHY it could not
go to trial July 2s, the date set by
Judge L. s. Roam. They said that
their side of the case was complete
and that they were prepared to pre-
sent it to a jury at any time
AS bitter a fight as that brought on
by the Mincey affidavit is being waged
by the members Of the Grand Jury
and the Solicitor over the question Of
investigating Jim Conley's connection
with the Phagan murder, with vie "
of bringing an indictment. number
Of the members are said TO have de
clared themselves in favor Of reopen
ing the case because Of the mass %
evidence that has piled up against the
negro since he confessed 10 being In
the factory on the day Of the crime
The Solicitor, however. is unalter-
ably opposed 10 any movement look
ing toward the Indictment Of the ne 70
gro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Miss Jean
Douglas at
the oars.
Douglas Family Enjoys Outing in Pine Woods
With All Joys of Outdoor Life

The summertime resorts at noun
tain and seaside are claiming fewer
Atlanta people this year than ever
before And the reason is Atlanta
people have learned that the best and
most pleasant summer resort in the
whole land is right here I'm the coun-
try surrounding the city.
In every direction are to be found
summer camps where the business or
professional man is enjoying all the
pleasures and comforts Of a summer
resort. and at the same time is able
to get into town every day to attend
to business affairs
one Of the most attractive camps is
that of Hamilton Douglas president
of the Atlanta School of Law and of
the Atlanta Bar Association 1t is
located on the grounds OF the Capital
city Country Club. about one-fifth OF
a mile from the clubhouse. I'm a
charming bit Of pine woods The
camp is called The Camp nv the Side
Of the Road" and the Douglas fam
lily, and many visiting friends. are
spending the summer months Just as
cool and as comfortable as if they
were in the most perfectly appointed
mountain resort hotel
There are four tents. one for Mr.
and Mrs Douglas. one for Misses
Jean, Helen and Dorothy Douglas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Severe Cough Led
To Lung Trouble

sufferers with Lung Trouble are rarely will
ing 20 acknowledge the fact II you have
sa-caled cold" that has long persisted or
d cough that keeps you anxious. OF any o. the
symptoms Of Lung Trouble. such as fever or
night sweats, weakness. loss II appetite or
perhaps some raising N mucus take Eckman's
Atersuve-as Nlr Bettersvorth did.
Bowling Green. Ky. r. No
"Gcnuemeus The spring II 1908 ] had q
severe cough for SIX months trci an The
medicine that my doctors recommended to
me. hut NO results came for the better had
might swests. and would cough and spit u
III l got SO weak ] could hardly do any
thing But az last. James Decriug q Glas-
SOW Junction. insisted hat l Try your medicine
In one weeks time there was quite an im
nToyement in ny condition and after | had
taken several bottles ] felt as well as ever
40 my life ! desire the world 90 know that l
firmly believe that your Eckmau's Alternative
viii cure any case u lung trouble II taken be
fore the last stage"
tAelaufl A. c BETTERsWORTH.
siAuors abbreviated. more on requcstl
ErkmBu's Alternative has been proven hy
cases % severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma stubborn colds
auu 90 uubnlding The system. Docs not COLI
tain narcotics, priSous or habit forming drugs
EHr sale ~ all jacobs Drug Stores and other
leading druggists Write The EckmAu Lahora
t1ryt lhlIaGs. 1aia. Pa. for booklet telling 0f
rsco'rrios aud sddii0udl evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
LOBBY CHARGED
WITH SWINGING
SALOON VOTE
Manufacturers Lined Up Brewers
for Watson in Indiana,
According to MuIhaII.

WASHINGTON. July lS.--How the
National Association of Manufac-
turers lined up the brewers and sa-
loon men Of Indiana for the Repub-
leans and Representative James Z.
Watson in his campaign for Gov
ernor was told in a letter written by
Colonel Mulhau TO F. C.. Schwedt-
man, secretary TO President Van
Cleave, and read before the Overman
lobby investigating committee TODAY
Watson, according 10 Mulhal's let
ter. was not so much afraid Of the
10000 votes the brewers could swing
against him as he was Of the S250.O00
they would put into the last part Of
the campaign.
Accordinf TO another letter Null
hall. the field agent Of the ''invisi-
BILE government assured Uncle Joe
Cannon that reports that the associa-
tion was fighting him were false, and
that the association was firmly sup
porting him.
Hines Name Brought In.
Mulhall declared he helped Repre-
sentatives Henry G. Coudrey and
Richard Bartholdt. Of Missouri. who
were reelected by narrow margins
and also asserted he thought the as
ISOLATION deserved the credit for their
victories.
Edward Hines. Of Chicago, said to
have boosted that he put LurimeT
over" came in for notice In Connec-
ton with a telegram to Mulhall In
which he appealed for $1,000 to aid
Representative jenkins, OF Wisconsin
and offered 70 supervise the spending
Of this sum.
q don't consider Teddy, nor Taft,
nor sherman. nor Foraker equal 10
VanCleave. Parry, Kirby and the 9TH
ers who have given freely Of their
energy and their money to the great
cause expressed In the principles OF
the National Association OF Manufac-
turers." wrote SChwedtman to Null
hall August IS.
Like John the Baptist"
There will come a time when the
world will know that the Parrys and
the VanCleaves Of to- day are Ike
John the Baptist Of old, speaking
thoughtfullv Of events to come and
condemning fearlessly the present
wrongs, clearing the way for right
eousness and honesty"
In an effort 10 prevent an enor-
nous waste Of time the committee as
signed clerks TO examine the 123,O0(
letters in the file the association turn
ed over to the committee, 10 Gull out
those letters which have the greatest
bearing on the inquiry II is pro,
posed TO keep Mulhall on the stanC
until all Of the material correspond
ence has become a part Of the record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
DOugherty Should
Worry; He Was Cool

INDIANAPOLIS. July 18.-Not
even a smile covered John Dougher-
" early to-day as he sat in the rear
Of 233 East Washington street, a
square from police headquarters
He didn't seem TO realize that he
was shocking the neighborhood He
sat on box swinging his heels. It
might have been the Garden of Eden
and he might have been Adam, with
out even fig leaf.
In covering Of wrapper paper he
was taken to police headquarters
charged with "loitering."
II was a hot night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

sing or listen to Misses Helen and
Jean play on the mandolin and guitar.
A Victrola provides cheerful music
also, and the birds and squirrels must
wonder greatly when they hear Ca
russo open up with his sob Song" or
Collins and Harlan render one of
their characteristic rags.
I'm not going back to the noun
tains another summer" says pretty
Miss Jean. This camp just suits me
exactly and we don't have to be sep
arated from father and brother,
either, They can be right here to en-
JOY it with us, and that makes it all
the more ENJOYABLE. / think every
body in Atlanta should camp out in
the summer, and ! know they would
if they knew how grand it is"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Tax Sales Ordered;
First in Many Years

Through an investigation directed by
Chairman Charles w. Smith. OF the
Council tax committee, it has been dis
covered that the city holds overdue tax
liens on S41 600 worth of real estate
in Atlanta. Chairman Smith has di-
rected that this property be sold.
1t has been many years since a sale
Of property for taxes was held in At
lanta. Much of the SAL, 900 covers small
vacant lots, but some Of the property
involved is bringing rent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
SecOn2 Regiment
Reaches Brunswick

BRUNSWICK, July 1S.-The Sec
ond Regiment, under command Of
Colonel ]. A. Thomas, Jr,, arrived in
Brunswick this morning I'm three di-
visions, the last one detraining at s
a. m. The task Of transferring men
and equipment to ST. Simons Island
began Immediately. II is expected
that the regiment more than 500
strong viii be at the camp by noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
BILL AIDS GRAND JuRlEs.

bill giving grand iuries the right
10 employ stenographers to transcribe
evidence has been introduced by Rep
Tesentative Suggs The bill also pro-
yides this evidence may be used as
competent testimony In Superior
Courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
HERALDs GATHER FOR MEET

Officials and delegates of the Fra
ternal order of Heraids passed
through Atlanta Thursday on their
way to Huntsville, Ala, where the an
nual convention of the order will be
held. Huntsville is the birthplace Of
the order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
100000 Bushels of
Wheat in One Cargo

DULUTH. MINI, July 1S.-The
largest cargo Of wheat ever loaded
at the American head of the lakes
was taken out on the steamer viii
liam P. Snyder-464.00O bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
FRENCH FLYER KILLED.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July lS.-Lieutenant Chaig
non, OF the aerial corps OF the French
army. was killed at Chalons to- day
when his monoplane huckled 400 feet
in the air
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

aalaHm witt commonly ykH u Store K ra any p
ntmeq dld dh
~
rer
dBo
aotndbU ca Thousands ne dm yh
have d hy 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16
Dress Goods and
Silks
AT Un-heard-of Prices

ssinch Messaiine sliks-ln all colors.
also black. the standard $3.50 kind, an
six Creditors sale price a yard CSC
Broeaded charmeuss -All the rage this
season, ali shades and hues Value
5sc Creditors Sale price yard 2se
Tub sHks-Jacquards and Mariettas,
fun y inches wide. 5oc value. Cred
itors' Sale price. yard ...........ise
Foulard silks-Neat scroll and floral
designs. CSC values. Creditors Sale
price, yard ........,......-...2so .2so
Wool ssrss-short lengths. TO 8
yards. full SO inches vide, s5c value.
Creditors sale price. yard. .........sse
54-inch serse-AlI wool material. ae-
tual value sl.25 the yard. Creditors
sale price. yard ...........!.....6 CSC
se-lnch French PercaIes-The full 81
thread standard, 1sc quality Credit
ors Sale price. yard. ..,-.-.... slae
Msnnish suitinss-3e inches wide,
wool filling. novelty effects. plaids and
stripes, SOC value. Creditors Sale
price, yard .............-.-- &c
$500 Venetian RroadeIoth-All pure
wool, sponeed and shrunks chiffon fin
Ssh. Creditors Sale price, yard ssc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16
Hosiery and Under
wear

setsnug Union Suits for Ladies'
Bleached, fine ribbed. soft mapped,
s1.50 values. Creditors Sale
price ......--........... .59c
Union suits-Good ~.ads sieached.
ankle length. s1.Oo ". les. Creditors
sale price ....................49c .49c
75c Vest and Psnts-snow white. good
weight. soft fleece. Creditors sale
price -.........-......- 3ec
chiIdren's s5c Vests and Pants-Just
right for fall and winter wear.
Creditors Sale price ............12c
Misses Extra Fine RIeached Union
Substituted, all sizes, 75c value.
Creditors Sale price .........4 43c
Boys Extra Heavy Union Suits
Fleece lined, all sizes. Creditors
Sale price .......-............ .43c
Misses Union suits-Medium weight.
ages 2 10 y. Creditors Sale price.
leach ................... LEE
School Hose, for Boys and Girls
Black, white and tan, lsc values.
Creditors Sale price ...........fo foe
All 25c chiidren's Hose-Boys' and
girls Creditors sale price ......14e
Women's Lisle Hose-15c grades,
while they last. Creditors Sale
nri<o e.
s1.oo silk Hose-Extra heavy weight
pure silk. Creditors Sale price 3ec
Boot silk Hose-Tan only. maco top
S5c values. Creditors Sale price. 1sc
Ladies' Syseaters-Pure wool drum
mers' samples, values $500 to $3.50.
Creditors Sale price, choice.. sf.eel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16
Staples at Savings

32-inch Zephyr cinghams-Best i'm
ported qualities. l5c and 1Sc value.
Creditors Sale price, yard. d....i ioc
i21ze Dress einghams -Amoskaeg and
Red Rocks. Creditors sale price.
yard ..-............-.. DC
i2Izc Lakeside cheviots-BookioId alb
solutely fast colors Creditors
sale price. yard observation-disclosures. &c
ss-inch Satin Percaies-Neat black and
white stripes. also dark colors, 15c
values cerditors' Sale price,
yard .............-.-... 1Oc
2sc PcpIins and soisettes Merceriz-
ed, all colors. Creditors Sale price,
yard ....--.....................17c 17c
b 1-sc outing-Light and dark colors,
big line. Creditors Sale price,
yard ....-...-...---.. &c
|l2Isc outinss-very best Kimona and
woolback Outings Creditors Sale
price, yard ......................e Be
15c Ysrd-wlde LonsdaIe 5Ieaehed Mus
|iin--Creditors' Sale price, yard. g i-3c
|chambry-Genuine Manchester, AL
|colors. Creditors Sale price. per
yard ............-... &c
Table Damask-S Snow white Mercer
lied Linen, SOC grade. Creditors
Sale price, yard -.....Ssc
Table Linen--Full " in. wide, beauti-
Jul design, sl0O value. Creditors
sale price .................. .4sc
|4uck Toweis-The 25c pair kind.
Creditors Sale price, each .-.....7c
Extra Large Towels-Huckleberry
weave, 25c value. Creditors Sale
'pllCe ......a. .-'..-'s|.. ..s 80. i%C
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16
$4,000 Stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise Must be Sold
Read Every Carefully and Profit Thereby!
Mems Furnishings

Handkerchiefs-Pla white. goo'
grade cambrie. lOc value Creditors
Sale price .......-...-......+ 81
Linen Finish Hsndkerehiefs-Read,
FOR use i5c kind. Creditors sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Mems Linen Web suspenoers-Mad
Of the very best web. 50c kind. Cree
iiors Sale price ............f9 10
Dress shirts-Famous Golden Crow
brand. coat style, neat black and whit
patterns. also plain white and color.
with and without collars, standar
/hee $3.50 to $500. Creditors Sal
price ..........-...........,7e
Clipped Madras shirts--Collars attacl
ed. neat patterns. sl.0o value. Cred
itors sale price .................oO Do
Work Shirts-Heayy Norwood Shiri
ing, also Blue Bell chambrays. mel
cerized satins, etc Creditors Sal
price ..........37 81
CSC Neckties-All silk fourin-hand an
flowing ends Creditors Sale
price. .s...tt- ..-+s......-+..s "
soc and 75c Ties--All new patterns
tubular weave. Creditors Sale
price ....,.....s.... 80
Bow Tles-standard 25c values. cret
itors' Sale price ..........-..-..12
Relts--Made Of extra grade grain leati
er soc value. Creditors sale
price ...-.-.--.-.-.- -....''..-. --''f
Mems Union suits-set Snug branC
also Interlocks. $3.50 and $500 values
Creditors Sale price ....-...-..,.se se
Wool Under~ear-For men, pure WOO
very fine, $500 value. Creditors Sal
price Observation-Disclosures
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

Kerseys and
Cheviots, $3.50 TO
$500 value. Sale
price .-..S14e
Belts, an odd lot
values 70 $iO0.
sale price lie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

tn TERG. is
% make
a to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

that fully satisfies the taste you want A chew that
will last longer than any other You won't keep taking
fresh chew to get the right taste because every
plug of Piper Heidsieck" is all right,
No matter what tobacco you thought was best
try piper Heidsieck' That rich wine-like flavor
never fails 10 make friend.
And "Piper Heidsieck" has more friends today
than any other high.grade chewing tobacco in the
world because there's solid satisfaction in every chew.
It's economy chew Piper Heidsieck"
of Piper Hedeck will last you longer than double the
quantity of cheap tobacco that does satisfy Better tobacco does
not Kept fresh in the handy tin boxeverywhere Uc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-27

For few days only, leading dealers in this city
will give handsome leather pouch free TO every
purchaser Of I0-cent piece OF piper Heidsieck "
This leather pouch is made of handsome ten leather
the flap fastcns tight with patent snap clasp, thal
keeps the pouch closed when you want closed, YET
opens instantly at your touch We want every chewer
in this city TO take advantage Of this offer Every man
who loves good chew will prize this handsome, handy,
serviceable, leather pouch. Be sure yon get one
avtbont faldrop III at your dealers fora iOcent piece
of piper Heidsiecil" Chewing Tobacco To-day.
piper Heidsiecll" is wonderful chew-a chew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Are inspecting Houses

1t is only lately that Germany awak-
ened to the realiza ton of the importance
of house inspection. In 1907 the first
woman was appointed in Germany--in
Baden--at the. suggestion of the Verein
OF Educated Women and Women Students
their duties being to examine and report
upon the condition of small houses.
Gradually other cities are following this
example. appointments having been made
in Mannheim, Carlsruhe and Heidelberg.
In Rosenberg a woman holds an official
appointment as inspector of houses. Bel
field has for a long time been under the
inspection of a woman whose duty it
has been to report upon cases of drunk
enness. The most important task of the
woman inspector is to explain to igno-
rant people that light and air are abso-
lutely necessary for the maintenance of
health, and that just as much attention
must be paid to them as to the pro-
vision Of food. and drink. One of the
most interesting duties is that of explain
surprise of many of those untutored
women. is frequently expressed when
they realize that by keeping their houses
clean in cases of illness infection is pre-
vented. and so money that would have
had to be spent on drugs is saved fol
housekeeping purposes. Women inspec.
tors look after the puyity of the water
supply of small dwellings; they see that
the babies are put into cradles, and
that the children who have passed be-
yond the stage of infancy are giver
suitable cribs. They will also encour-
age mothers who are employed outside
of their homes to send their little ones to
day nurseries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Aerial Reconnaissance

As the concluding and most interest
ing feature of the Prince Henry avia-
ton contest recently a careful elabo-
rated reconnaissance flight was carried
out from Carlsruhe in the early hours
OF the morning. In addition to the off,
GERS who had passed the reliability stages
of the competition. a number of other
military aviators from Strassburg and
% starters. Each pilot received closed
envelope, which he was not permitted to
open until after the ascent. In ii he
found instructions to ascertain the posi-
ton, composition, and number of q body
of troops advancing from the eastward
and supposed to be in the neighbor-
hood of Stuttgart. Having done this he
was TO descend at Pforzheim and after de-
livering his report there. continue his
fight across the northern spurs of the
black forest to Strassburg. The weather
was on the whole very favorable, though
q strong northeasterly current prevailed
in the higher strata of the atmosphere
The first aeroplane rose at s o'clock, and
an hour later was sighted by a large
body of troops, which had been disposed
about the maneuvering grounds at Lud-
wigsburg, and which received it with
brisk fire. The first of the competitors
rea ched PforZhem, where Prince Henry
took over the reports in person, at 6:55
o'clock and Strassburg at 745 Sixteen
or seventeen officers appear to have car
ried out all the tasks set, and the results
of the competition are said to have been
most satisfactory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-15
Folk Songs on Phonograph
the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
Godfrey OHara, recently appointed by
the interior department at washington
to record the tribal songs and music Of
all American Indians, began his work
in New York city by taking his first
phonographic records of the songs Of the
Blackfeet Indians from Glacier National
Parak Montana. Secretary of the lnte-
rior Lane took advantage OF the pres
ence of the Blackfeet Indians in New
York. where they came to attend the
travel and vacation show as guests of
Louis w. Hill, chairman Of the board
of directors of the Great Northern rail-
way He sent Mr.. OHara on to New
York from Washington to begin his la
borious task with these Indians. During
the stay of the red men in New York
Mr.. O'Hara is having them sing into
Photographs, and the records will b. sent
I'd washington to be put in the govern
ment archives. therefore preserving for
all time the music of the original Amer
leans, who are rapidly passing to the
happy hunting grounds.
The Indians could hardly graap the idea
at first OF how they could sing into q
tin horn and thereby record their n1unio.
ever the reproduction was given them
in few minutes and the magic of the
operation was bewilderfng to them. They
thought it was the most wonderful OF
all the wonders they have seen elnce
the invasion Of Greater New York Mr..
O'Hara will have them sing daily to his
phonograph while the Indians are In
New York, and he IL arranging to visit
Glacier National park early this sum-
rner and complete his records of the
Blackfeet tribe there,
Through the interior department ar
rangements were made to take these
records privately In an out-of- the way
loft, second floor Of 81 West Thirty
seventh street. Mr.. o'Hara is q tenor
singer and writer OF songs Of some note.
There is one song IN particular which
the Glacier Park Indians sing in which
these musical critics find conaiderable
merit. This is q song descriptive. Of the
Blackfeet Indians love 0f hid home An
vironment. This - q song which they
always have sung whom they left tie
shadows Of the Rocky mountainS ana
rode far away over tao prGss4as, either
on hunting expeditions or 70 fiwht fI,a
Sioux. Big Top. the Indian interprcte er
says: my people always sing this sonx
because when they 10 away from tho
mountains their hearts are lonely. ana
i makes them think o{ home. sweet
home." Louis w. Hill. who has done
much for the Indians OF the vest in al
educational way, both In agriculture alad
travel. II very much Interested In. M,
O'Harn'a work. and has Arranged to
accompany him por6onaiyy cn hin vfsit
to the Glacier Nationai PARK reservation
In Montana during tho early surnIner
Mr.. O'Hara will take his phonorraph
with him and make records rlent In the
s:Sses cf those Indisls n their own en-.
VWQNueQks rfs-at 5 - - Z, y -