davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
TELLS Of
Staying GIRL
He MOOED
Confession of DiSmemDermeut of
Body and Attempts to Hide
Crime Stir New York,

nleu. aud told me That a sa.r..- Lad
70 be made and t.at s. must ae done
n blood just The same "a Abraham
aas ordered TO zag Isaa.
SO ] Killed Anna Then . .arew
her into the water because -.~ sa.r.-
noe called for blood and water
Il ca. the body into siN pieces
made trips to The Fort lee tarrE .a..
time with past of her boas u the
bundles When TIE ferry boat reached
he middle of '1e stream ! would
throw "a piece into the water. When
.he boat reached the other side ~ i.e
water 7 would return. 90 back t1 the
fiat and get another I'n." of .a"
body ! :nink ] made about nEe 90
six such trips.
Tried TO Burn Mattress.
After ] had disposed OF the body ]
wanted 70 destroy aIl evidence of tN.
rhine J took the mattress ou which
had slain her and carried o. 90 Va
ant lott There ] burned &c.
81 am guilty and Jhal Is al. can
SAY. ] must pay tue penalty. Their"
s. nothing else for mo 20 dn. But ]
owed Anna AumuIer She aantc.
I'''. '.' man '.'' ''..'''
soon 'p become the mother OF my
child So ! procured marriage b.
"ruge she trusted me.
- ann a priest aud ordained .D per
tnrIu Inc marriage ceremony, 80 Wheh
slc insisted upon the ceremony :
married myself 90 her There was no
need uf amy other priest doing it, u
was lust AS absolute as IL bad called
'u another person with authority fo
perform the marriage ceremony Suo
.g4. nav wife"
After the murder schmidt con-
r.ulrd r,. oHci4tp as assistant priest
AZ s. Iu.rpus Church and even hap
f..al "a lab,
schmidt when asked to-day COM
...If.Iu. his pael. gave somewhat in
..,unr,uf answers At first hr declared
rt.f r, wa. ordained by "a Eurupeau
a..a.p.nlmpd I<irrstciu Later ne de
..r.-.a ft4r Si Elizabeth. whom me
calls .- u4,rpU saint. had ordained
.a
ASKED for letters such as arc given
.... 1..r,rarr hf.n.p- when one priest
.. Transferred from one diocese To
another schmidt declared hc had
..r. bearing such signatures. but
.f...l. Bio, mad "a number. Of letters which
sd. t.I.zsb.fh had given him
Cie~uyr,an Saws He Is Crazy.
~.nuli0f had a number Of letters
bearing the seals of different church
.4 In The United states ana I.urope
.lf none of them. il is declared. fully
-isb}Ishcd his identity or were
.,achcd i'm the form of credentials.
The Rev Lake 4 Evcrs. catholic
.uaplaiu i'm the Torpbs secured TO
Law from schmidt the admission that
.u Munich schmidt had been arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Aged Veterans, Here on Way to &. a. r. Meet,
Recall Thrilling Battle Scenes.

entered the city, number Of house.
were already burning ignited from
the shells. General sherman at that
time gave orders TO the men to OK
tinguish the flames | do not know
how many men We're killed on both
sides, but there were "a comparatively
small number, taking into considera-
ton the heavy losses sustained in
other quarters when the same numbe~
Of men were engaged
The march to the sea was fun Of
hardships and at times VIC were sore
~ pressed by the Confederate forces
along the route After we had taken
savannah / was one Of the Few to
continue the march on foot TO Wash
inEton."
The majority Of the Union veterans
who left Atlanta Monday morning
were from Connecticut ATassachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Maine Among
the most prominent Of these are Colo
mel w. NJ. Scott past communicative
chief G. 4. r.; William l.. Ross. IS
sistdut adjutant general and assistant
qudrtermaster general of the Depart
ment OF Maine; John L. Edgar, IT. Of
L. A. Tiff Camp No. 10, :. Of Y;
Fred r. Glib. Rhode Island: r. \.
Arnold. Rhode Island, John J. Cur
ran Massachusetts,. 9. p DeGnnn.
Rhode Island, Luther Wait. Connec-
ticut, John +. Edgar. Ma ssaChusettS.
William Hart, Massachusetts. specjnI
delegate To the staff of Commanders
in-Chief Specr, +. Wasou. MasSachu-
sets. Allan b. Clark, Massachusetts,
g. L. smith, Massachusetts, and II. f.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

questions as to why he killed the girl
is that st. Elizabeth told him he had
to make a blood sacrifice
With a pillow slip as Clew, the
detectives solved the mystery Of the
murder They discovered that the
pillow slip found around one section
Of the torso was purchased in tho
neiEhburhuOd of Seventh avenue and
Fourteenth street Then they sought
"A man who purchased the pillow slip
at "A second hand store in the neigh
borhood Finally they located the
fiat at Bradhurst avenue. For two
days and nights "A detective fingered
outside the place Saturday night In
speCtOr Joseph Faurat decided TO
break into the fiat.
81 felt We were on the right trail,
and I took a chance" said Faurot.
I guess the results warranted it."
The Hat was found blood stained,
a knife and saw were found The bed
minus its mattress. hut with blood
spots on the posts, showed the de
tectivoe where the murder had been
committed.
The umurrs Cound a picture of the
murdered girl and some papers
note signed 10y "SChmiddy" gave the
police their final Clcw
The detectives then went To ST
Bomfarc's church and asked for
schmidt They were told that he
had resigned and had become asso-
Ciatcd with st Juscph's Parish They
got a description of schmidt which
Tailed with that of John Schmidt. q"
who had rented the Nat Then fol-
lowed the arrest and confession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

You are invited TO the
Atlanta Theater, Tuesday
September Is. Bril-
liant music and interesting
Admission free.
SoutletD College of Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
TRIAL OF BARROW
ACTUALLY BEGUN;
OUTLINE CHARGES

Los ANGELES, Jan. 31.-With the
jury completed, the actual hearing of
the case of Clarence S. Darrow. Chi
cago attorney, charged with jury brib-
ing. began today. W. Joseph Ford. dep
uty states attorney, made the opening
statement for the state. outlining the
charges against the prisoner. The out
line was brief. The charge against
Darrow is that he endeavored to brihe
Robert F, Balm first sworn juror in
the trial of James b. Mcnamara. ac-
cused of murder in connection with the
destruction of The Los Angeles Times
building
Bains story was once told on the
stand at preliminary hearing of Bert
Franklin. a detective employed by Oar
row in the Mcnamara case. Balm is
expected to be the first witness for the
state. II was expected his examination
and cross examination would take at
least two days,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
IT'S ALL A MISTAKE!
ROSENTHAL SPURNS
POLITEST MAN TITLE

Sore in mind and body, j. Rosenthal.
60 Connally street, today Indignantly
denied that he is the model of virtue
and politeness that Thursdays papers
made him out. He wishes to disillu-
sion the city Of Atlanta about what
happened when he was run over by the
automobile Of H d. Shackelford at
Pryor, and Decatur streets the other
day. He did not beg the chauffeur's
pardon for getting in the way. He did
not say Excuse me-" What he did say
was-oh. well, he wants it known that
he wasn't at all polite
Mr. Rosenthal is not one to turn the
other cheek for a second smite, or to
repay blow with meekness. Far, far
from such
1t all happened he thinks, because
the chauffeur misunderstood him. Mr..
Rosenthal said that "there was no ex
cuse for the accident" among other
things, but the chauffeur thought he
said Excuse me-" and his heart warm
ed toward Mr., Rosenthal
Alas for the fallen idol that was j.
Rosenthal,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
CAT WITH RABIES
ATTACKS AND BITES
LITTLE ALBANY BOY

ALBANY, GA, Jan. S1.-A cat which
bit Herbert Cameron, three-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cameron, in
the face last Tuesday afternoon had a
we'll developed case Of hydrobophia, ac-
cording to information received by DR..
w. L. Davis in a telegram from the
state board of health.
On last Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Cameron, accompanied by the child,
came downtown to her husbands store.
The child was in the rear of the store
playing, when the cat bit him on the
cheek. The cats teeth sank deep into
the flesh and the re- paws scratched
the boy badly on the hand.
DR.. Davis dressed the childs wounds,
had the cat killed and sent its head to
the state board of health laboratory in
Atlanta. A supply of serum has been
sent and is being used daily on the
child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Women Defend
Suffrage Bill in
Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Thfee nun
dred leaders Of the woman suffrage
movement invaded the capital today in
defense of the French bill providing for
their Acknowledgement. The hearing
was held before the house committee
on elections. Chairman Rucker plead
ed with the invaders for order
Il know it will be hard to maintain
order with go many women mere" he
said.
Representative French, of Idaho, aft
er defending his bill, introduced Mrs,
Clara Berwick Colby secretary of the
Federal Women's Equality association,
who delivered the opening argument.
The fact that woman suffrage" she
said, has not become the sixteenth
constitutional amendment after 80
years of effort by Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton and her followers, is eloquent tes-
timony Of the delays of congressional
committees that have a days sport of
the dignified efforts of women to win
their political freedom"
Mrs. Colby declared that the authors
Of the constitution never had intended
to disfranchise women.
women Can Qualify"
Sex is an attribute and can not be
considered a qualification. A woman
can qualify for suffrage by age and ed
ucation as man qualities"
Representative Hayden, of Arizona,
declared that the adoption of woman
suffrage in his state had established
beyond question the fact that women's
votes are more conservative than mems.
Representative Mondell, of wyoming,
honorary vice president of the Federal
Woman's Equality association, asserted
that "the grabbed old bachelor who up
held disfranchisement of women" be-
longs to a class, Acknowledgement of
which legislatures might consider IA
vorably. He declared that society had
been uplifted by the presence of women
at the polls.
The assertion that women take a
more vital interest than men in munic-
ipal questions was made by Represen-
tative Raker, of California, who also
favored woman suffrage.
Woman meets her new responsible
ity,' said he, with her usual splendid
courage"
Mrs. E. V. Spencer, of California, the
next speaker, declared that while men
would probably always control the ma
tional politics of the country, women
were needed for the benefit of munich
pal conditions.
Suffragette Answers Georgian.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, once a
woman's suffrage candidate for presi-
dent. locked horns with Representative
| .Tribble, of Georgia, who questioned the
right of the Federal government to
establish franchise rights in the several
| states.
"The gentleman knows that l know, -
she said, that there is precedent for
an amendment to the constitution
granting woman's suffrage. 1t is not a
speculation, but an established fact"
Mrs. Lockwood wore her hat while
addressing the committee. "I will take
off my hat to this committee" she said
when it reports out the bill giving
women the right to vote"
The committee then adjourned until
o'clock this evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes TO Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

1t is just as important that men should
know of progressive methods in advance of
motherhood. The suffering pain and dis
ress incident to collaborating can be easily
avoided by having at hand a bottle Of
Mothers Friend
This is a wonderful. penetrating, exter-
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them to expand
without the painful strain upon the liga-
ments. Thus there is avoided all those ner-
vous spells; the tendency to nausea or morn
Ing sickness is counteracted. and a bright
sunny, happy disposition is preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character and
temperament of the little one soon to open
Its eyes In bewilderment at the Joy Of his
arrival. You can obtain bottle of
Mothers Friend at any drug store at
N,oO. and 1t will be the best dollars worth
you ever obtained 1t preserves the moth
er's health, enables her to make a quick
and complete recovery, and thus with re-
Moved strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care aud attention which
mean so much & the welfare of the child
Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Co.. 12g
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta Ca, for their valu-
able and Instructive book Of guidance for
expcctant mothers. Get a bottle Of Moth.
ers Friend to day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

Miss Arlene Scully has had as her
guest for a few days her cousin, Mrs
Colette Burden Harrison, of PhiladeI-
phia, who leaves tomorrow to Join a
party Of Philadelphia friends for an
extended stay at Palm Beach, going
later to Panama. Mrs Harrison has
been delightfully."- entertained in an in
formal way during her visit, and is a
woman Of rare charm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
VARSITY ITALIANS
PLAY AT COMMERCE

COMMERCE., GA, Jan. 31.-The Tha-
liam Dramatic club Of the University
of Georgia gave performance at the
Ellida theater, at Commerce. The Tha-
lians presented a one-act pIaylet emit
tied "A Regular Fix" several musical
numbers and negro farce entitled
BOX and Cox" Those appearing in the
cast Of "A Regular Fix" were Victor
Victor, Julian Hurschberg, c. e. Cab
erly, L. A. Pinkenssohn, II. G. How
ard Mr. Jacobson, Miss Elizabeth
Smith and Miss Mae Smith.
The musical numbers were furnished
by Messrs. Teasley, Roddenbury, Can
non and Conyers The characters In
the negro farce were taken by Messrs
Jacobson. Conyers and Mcdaniel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
MissDivineMakes
Her Formal
Debut

Miss Rebekah Divine the debutante
daughter of Mrs Emily Carter Divine.
was the complimented guest at recep-
ton given this afternoon by her aunt,
Mrs Samuel Barnett, at her home on
Piedmont avenue, when she was for
nally presented to society. A large
number of both married and unmar-
ried friends were invited to meet Miss
Divine and the affair was chara cter-
lied by cordial hospitality and elabo.
rate details Of decoration.
Mrs Barnett, Miss Divine her sister,
Mrs. J. z. Horne and Miss Mary Jeter.
cousin of the debutante, formed the
receiving line, standing in the drawing
room, where the decorations Of yellow
jonquils and violets were in harmony
with the yellow hanFings and draperies
Of the room. The mantel was adorned
with small ferns. intermingled with
baskets Of yellow ionquils and silver
candesticks bearing yellow unshaded
tapers. Palms were grouped in the
corners OF the room, and baskets Of
ionquils, tied with yellow tulle. stood
upon the book cases and cabinets.
The punch table was placed in the
library and was wreathed with smilax
and decorated with a mound Of fruits.
Vases Of violets and jonquils further
adorned the punch table, which was
presided over by Mrs. Richard Elliott
Miller, assisted by Miss Mary Barnett
and Miss Alice Muse. Mrs. Francis
Jones presided over the tea table
TO IN, Inf
covered with lace cloth over yellow
satin, and had for a centerpiece a large
basket filled with yellow jonquils, the
handle tied with yellow tulle. Silver
compotes held yellow bonbons and
creamed sweets and yellow shaded
tapers burned in silver candlesticks.
An orchestra played during the calling
hours
Mrs Barnett received her guests
wearing gown of Ciel blue charmeuse
satin, with trimmings of pearl and
crystal She wore a corsage Of Violets
and Roman hyacinths. Miss Divine
was beautifully gowned in white char
meuse satin, with overdress Of white
chiffon, the skirt finished with crystal,
Her flowers were pink roses and valley
lilies. Mrs. Divine was gowned in pale
gray charmeuSe satin, with tuniC of
chiffon embroidered in cut steel Mrs.
Horne wore ciel blue chiffon built over
blue satin. with a garniture of crystal.
Miss Jeter wore white satin combined
with lace.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
Spencer Atkinson, Mrs. Fleming duBig-
non, Mrs Ernest Kontz, Mrs. ]. A.
Thomas, Mrs. w. Woods White. Mrs.
Clifton Drew, Mrs. Grace Bayard, Mrs
Robert Aston and Miss Lamar Jeter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The young people of the Second Bap-
fist church will give an entertainment
in the old Sunday school room tonight
at o'clock. There will be an old
fashioned spelling bee and singing by a
male quartet
Mrs Frank Galloway. through whose
efforts 200 trees have been donated for
the purpose of identifying Piedmont
wishes to contribute a tree for this
cause telephone her at Ivy 1851. While
many responses have been received by
Mrs. Galloway, many more are hoped
for, and any contribution Of one or more
trees between now and February will
be gratefully received by Mrs Gala
WaV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
COCAINE SELLING CHARGED

MACON, GA. Jan, H.-Wayne smith
a white man. has been arrested here on
the charge of selling cocaine to ne
groes He is in the Bibb county iail
and a number of negroes have agreed
TO testify against him. His case will
be tried in the February term Of the
superior court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
ALABAMA SLAYER FREED.

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. 31.-Harrison
Johnson, charged with killing Dan No
Kinney, in Lee county, Alabama, sew
eral months ago, has been acquitted
Both were well known and prominent
in the community in which they lived
prior to the killing. The trial took
place at Opelika, Ala, and attracted
much attention.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-21
THE PEOPLES FORUM |
Vaccination

Vaccination
There are few people in town who
yet say they would rather have small
pox than to be vaccinated. They don't
mean it. What they mean to say is
that they would rather have light case
of smallpox than severe case OF vac
cination. There is some sense in that
statement, so far as the individual is
concerned, if that Individual could be
sure that if he takes smallpox his case
will be mild one. But he can never
be sure that an attack of smallpox will
be mild. There have probably been
$500 people vaccinated in Rocky Ford in
the past few weeks. The very worst of
these are not to be compared in severity
with the worst cases of smallpox that
have occurred during the same period. A
few have been near deaths door, many
have been very sick. from small-pnx.
But mild epidemic may burst into
severity at any moment and lives be
lost. Nobody ever dies from vacoina-
ton. In the $500 vaccinations in Rocky
Ford during the present epidemic. no.
body has been IN any danger of life or
limb. Two years ago an epidemic start
ed at Norfolk. Va. in which nobody died
for three months. During the last two
months of that some epidemic one third
of those attacked died.
The same thing may occur with US.
Already there have been severe. even
dangerous cases. Already there have
been three cases partially hemorrhagic.
Already the monster has shown his
teeth. Somebody will be devoured If he
is allowed to stay with US. And vaccl-
nation will drive him from our midst.
We are just as sure that vaccination will
prevent smallpox as that the sun will
arise tomorrow morning. M. D.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES
: + = + + r + + + + = + + + r i

The schools will close on Friday even
ing for the Thanksgiving vacation. thus
affording the teachers the opportunity to
attend the State Association which will
be held in Pueblo, Nov. "a. rs, and. 26.
Reduced rates of one and one-third fares
will be in force on the R. R., Nov, 81, %,
%, and "a, final return limit, Nov. 20.
A close sympathy with the schools
would be created if many of the patrons
could attend the State Meeting. DR.,
Henry Turner Bailey's address, "The
Whole Boy in Whole School, will give
his hearers food for thought, and this is
bat one of the many interesting numbers.
Or. Edward A. Steiner and DR.. w. c.
Bagley are speakers an6 writer's Of
national reputation and will have mes
sages for all who attend.
As a member of the State Council
Superintendent Daniel Ward will leave in
time to be present at the Annual Meeting
of that body, to be held in the Centennial
High school library room at two O'Clock
P. M. on Saturday, Nov. %.
We are glad to report that new pupils
are constantly entering the schools of the
district, and that the ones who have been
absent because of illsess are gradually
returning. 1t seems very serious to the
teachers and to the members of the Board
OF Education that so large number OF
the children are detained from school
because of the prejudice against vaccina-
| ton.
Slight changes and Improvements in
the heating plants of the Liberty and
Washington buildings will be made, dur
| ing the vacation, as four of the rooms in
these buildings are not adequately heated
by the present amount of radiation.
A better general knowledge of govern
ment is being brought to the class in
Civics through the courtesy of friends of
the school, who are willing to speak before
the classes on living subjscts. Mr.. Paul
M. North, ex member of the Board, gave
most interesting and instructive lecture
before the class on Monday, on the SUBJ
ieet. Town and City Government" The
young people received much information
regarding the manner and expense Of
maintaining their home city government,
and Mr.. Marshall hopes to have other
public men present to speak to the stu
dents as the work advances.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-21

Money to loan on real estate at Peoples
Home Bank.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-21

Homemade hams. sausage and lard at
Stauffers
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-21

For Trade-Big Horn Basin irrigated
lands for Rocky Ford stock Of goods.
What have you9 M. U. Randel Germania,
Wyo 24tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-21

stauffers are headquarters for fresh
Ech