davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
It's as Much Nature fol-
an Apple to Rot as
to Ripen.

But when we meet, as we some
times do. men and women whose
only interest appears to be in
what they eat and drink and in
what they put on, one can not help
noticing how much they resemble
four-footed creatures whose wants
are all satisfied if only their stom-
achs are filled and they have on
sufficient fur or wool to keep them
warm and nest or kennel so
compact as to keep out the snow
and rain, or If, like such creatures
as peacocks, they have plumage
sufficiently alluring to win the at
tention of the other sex.
The only object in writing in
this way is to remind us all where
it is that our danger lies.
We all start out in life with
something besides the stuff that
our bodies are made of, and of
that something we can make more
and more or less and less.
It will become less and less I'M
less we take pains with it.
We read in scientific books a
great deal about development. and
one might infer that our natural
tendency is to become finer and
finer, less and less animal and
more and more human. Unfortu-
nately for us, development works
both ways; it works up and it also
works down.
1t is just as much in the order of
nature for an apple to rot as it is
for it to ripen, to grow bad as for
it to become more luscious. And
things become bad of themselves
without having to have any atten-
ton given to them, but in order to
become better a good deal Of at
tention has to be given.
1t is the same with a man as
with an apple, or with anything
else that has possibilities.
This something within our flesh
that we call our humanness has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Judge Roan's Opinion.

From the augusta Chronicle.)
Judge Roam displayed very bad
taste and worse judgment in ex-
pressing an opinion of the inno-
cence or the guilt of the defend
ant in the Frank case, It was a
bad break and the judge has real
ly surprised his friends.-Bruns-
wick News.
That to which The News refers
is Judge Roan's words in refus-
ing Frank a new trial 4e said:
Il have given this question long
consideration. | have thought
about this case more than any
other l ever tried. | am not GER
tain of this mans guilt, With all
the thought | have put on this
case, l am not thoroughly con-
WINGED that Frank is guilty or in
nocent The jury was convinced.
There is no room to doubt that.
| feel it is my duty to order that
the motion for a new trial be
overruled"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Fossil Animals Sealed
UP in Rocks Are
Exposed.

The internal structure Of little
animals that persisted millions Of
years ago and were sealed up In
the rocks, preserved like the Pha-
raohs in their mummy rolls, is
thrown open to the curious eyes
Of the naturalist. He can put
aside his miniature saws, he no
longer needs to cut his specimens
into films, for now he n see
them as they are, inside and out
side.
No more is required to show
how immensely important to sci
ence this new branch of radiogra-
ply may become. And a better
example could not be found of the
spirit in which discovery and in
venton have clasped hands in
this twentieth century.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT
ON THE FRANK CASE

WINGED that Frank is guilty or in
nocent. The y was convinced.
There is no room to doubt that.
l feel that it my duty to or
der that the motion for a new
trial be overruled."
There are some who logically
think that if the Judge really
thought this way about it-and
none can question his sincerity
he should have given Leo Frank
a new trial His remarks, to say
the least, nut him in the attitude
Of thinking one way and acting
another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Another Issue in the Frank Case.
From the Mdcon Neics.


Judge Roan's obiter dictum in
the Frank case has injected an
unprecedented and wha, many
believe is an unwarranted issue
in that celebrated. though none
the less sordid, court affair.
In overriding the motion for a
new trial-an act that required
courage. after the vigorously bit
ter fight made by Franks counsel
to have the trial court upset the
verdict-Judg Roam said.
Gentlemen, I have thought
about this case more than any
other l have ever tried. l am not
certain of this mans guilt. With
all the thought l have put on this
case am not thoroughly con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
From the Savannah Reaos.)

From the Savannah NetOS)
1t is not surprising that counsel
for the defense in the Frank case
in Atlanta seized upon the state
ment of Judge Roam, to the effect
that the evidence hadn't con-
WINGED him as to the guilt or in
nocence of the defendant, in APP
pealing to the Supreme Court for
a new trial, To say the least,
Judge Roan's statement was an
unusual one for a trial judge to
make. Whether the Supreme
Court will consider It of impor-
tanee in deciding the question as
to whether a new trial should be
granted remains to be seen. The
prosecution, Of course, will say
that it was the iurys business to
decide whether or not the ac-
cused was ~uilty, and that II
didn't make any difference wheth-
er the Judge WAS or was not con-
WINGED Of his guilt. The already
great interest in the question as
to what the decision of the SUI
preme Court in the famous case
win be Is increased because OF
the judges remark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Did Judge Roam Express the
Truth2

From the Augusta ChronicIe.)
But, after all. did not Judge
Roam merely express the truth?
Those who are adversely CRITICS.
ing his honor should stop and
think il over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
We Have Souls and We
Can't Afford to Cruelty
Them.

And to do that requires but q
moment; it need not interfere with
the duties of our work-a-day life
but 1t Is certain to raise the tone
of that life; to give 1t meaning
that it can not have II there Is
nothing in it but the body and the
toll, the servile toll, TO which BY
necessity the body is so often
bound down.
We have souls, and we can not
afford to have them crucihed
either upon the cross Of f1eshly ID
diligence or upon that Of indus
trial slavery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

a MAN is not much but flesh.
n Indeed, all of him that is
visible is flesh. And yet
within that is something of which
we can not speak very definitely
except to say that it is there.
To take care of that something
and to prevent it also from becom-
ing flesh is one of the problems of
life. 1t is a problem so difficult
that some people fail to solve it
and become flesh altogether; then
we call them brutes, differing from
ordinary brutes only In the fact
that they go on two feet instead Of
four,
There are hundreds and thou
sands of people all around us who,
Judging from appearances, are
pretty nearly reduced to that con-
dition. Perhaps we do them injus-
tice, but that is the way the thing
looks. Appearances are often de-
ceptive, and 1t is only fair to give
every one all the credit that is pos
sible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BvDR. CHARLES H. PARKHURST,

ii. t ARhHURSI,
got to be watched, taken care Of
and fostered.
That is the only thing that will
prevent our sagging lower and
lower till we drop down into the
region of dogs, snakes and gorll.
las.
This same truth is taught in that
Bible story of Christ's temptation
in the wilderness, when the devr
undertook to break Christ down
by holding his attention off from
his better self and trying to make
him think about gratifying his an
imal impulses, and converting tn.
stones, which lay about him, into
bread.
We Must Not Neglect the
Growth of Flesh and
Spirit.
To which Christ replied, Man
shall not live by bread alone"
Christ's reply to the devil is ex
actly in line with what these fore
going paragraphs have been try
ing to say, only he said It better
than we can and more concisely.
1t is very true that we must not
neglect the flesh.
The value and the growth Of
that in us which is not flesh will
depend good deal on our keep
ing the flesh in good condition Of
repair and preservation.
The stomach must somehow be
filed and the back must be GOV.
cred to keep out the cold and the
rain, and with a great many PEG
pie, especially in times that are az
difficult as these, that seems to be
about all that it is possible for
them to do.
And yet even they can not afford
not to do something that will help
to keep alive and to keep growing
that spot IN them, down some
where In the midst of the flesh,
where are housed the finer and the
upward-looking impulses of our
nature.
We all have them, and it is the
salvation of our life to keep them
nourished:
Books also are inexpensive, and
a single thought from some author
who writes words that are living
words, If only they be taken into
the mind and held there, will bring
in new influence and put an al
tered complexion upon experience
We Have Souls and We
Can't Afford to Cruelty
Them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

Vienna, Oct. 22.-In an effort to for
Get the past and heal her own aching
heart. the A~rchduchess isabella Marie.
daughter Of the Archduke Frederick.
The richest Of the Austrian royal fam
uy. has gone to work as q nurse In q
Vienna hospital.
Eighteen months ago the arch
duchess was married to her cousin.
Prince George. Of Bavaria. She had
been betrothed to him for some time
and every n expected that the q
-etage would be a success. Yet she
teft him Immediately after the cere-
mony. thereby furnishing n Of the
most amazing episodes In the amaz-
Ing family history Of the unfortunate
Efforts on the part, Of mutual
friends to effect a reconciliation
were, fruitless. Some months ago
the archduchess had the marriage
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07
PLAYERS Fraternity
WANTS RULES CHANGED
Danger Of an Open Revolt
Against the Clubs During
the Winter.

New York.--Special: There is danger
Of an open revolt by the members Of the
ball players fraternity against the clubs
during the winter which has come to
light. Just before the reason closed some-
thing like IS per cent of the member Of
the fraternity signed a pledge not to sign
contracts with their respective clubs until
after the two major leagues have held
their meetings in December. It is UNDER
stood that the fraternity will submit a
number Of changes in the rules govern
Ing players and that a scale of salaries
will be demanded. The fraternity now
has 700 members, and barring q few OF
these all have pledged themselves not to
sign a contract for next season until
notified to do 80 by the organization. Just
what position the major leagues will take
in the matter is not made plain. The Tub
owners already have a fair idea Of what
the players will ask In the way Of changes
In the rules. n there seems to be q dis
position to make but few concessions.
On the other mi the players organixa-
ton will insist on getting what 1t asks.
and II 1t is not forthcoming it will order
its member to refuse to. sign. This would
bring q serious state of affairs. but the
players are determined to get proper rec
ognition of their organization. and they
will resort to strong methods to force this
o n the club owners.
There is, however, not much Of a chance
OF the club owners giving the players the
recognition they demand. There is not q
chance for the players to dictate to tho
owners.
Chairman Hermann Of the national
commission. when asked regarding the
situation, said: I'VE know that the play.
ers have entered into a pledge not to sign
until after the big leagues have met. and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

annulled. leaving the world at large
to guess the reason.
Red Cross were astonished when the
a~rchduchess came to them and de-
clared her intention OF training for
Red Cross work. Such a thing had
never been dreamed OF before. Aus.
TRAN ar~chduchesses are SO hedged
aboutsyby ceremony that they are sell
dom brought into contact with the
world. Their whole life il arranged
for them from the cradle to the grave.
They never are permitted to do q
hands turn for themselves. So the sis
tiers In the hospital were curious to
see how the archduchess would enter
into her new life.
There is considerable speculation az
to what he future Of the young arch
duchess will be. The eldest daughter
OF the Archduke Frederick, second cou-
sin OF he emperor, she vas destined
to a throne.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

Mme. Hin seno. the only woman who
has attained the position of bank
the institution in 1912. The bank 10
situated In Toxic. and In lending her
aid In Its foundation Madame Seno
realized tho wishes Of her husband,
who died q number of years ago. She
was born In 1912, converses well in
English and has acquired many Euro
pean customs. but still clings to her
native costume.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

The london CHAMBER Of Commerc.
= urging the government to estahlish
= national seedstestiag station, 81 seede
must b sent to the continent FOR
eestinc - to purity and terminating
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

= - estimated that he value OF II
sold production Of the Alaska. Yukon
~ $e.64S,00 in 1912. compared Will
3S.06o.o0o In 1911. This decrease u
due 70 tho falling of In the output from
he Fairbanks and Hot Springs dis
tr1ctgs for the other Yukon camps
either held their own or somewhat In
4reased their output as compared with
1911. Probably the most encouraging
features Of he years activity was the
definite proof Of the presence Of work.
able placers In the Ruby district.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

The Texas owner Of a large dairy
herd believes he is the only man IN h
United States who c~ultivates the prick
~ pear. raising q 60O-acre field Of IL
annually and feeding his stock the pods
a1tor removing the thOrna.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

daughter Of Samuel J. Silverman. Of
New York, will receive 500, 600 under
h provision of hel fathers will.
Miss Anna /. Begs. of Memphis. Tenn.
VINO ts deputy clerk and master in
chancery in that city has added a
tudgeship to her many accomplish
ments
Cne OF the most successful photo
graphers in Vienna is an American
woman-Mrs. Pauline H. Hamilton.
VINO went there as q stranger Ave years
ago from Minneapolis.
The Duchess Of Flies trousseau In.
Guides Is g ming gowns, 80 hats. 30
oay dresses = several magnificent
sets of furs and opera cloaks.
Over 500 New England girls are 10
anxious to go west in search Of hus-
bands that the Northern Pacific rail-
ROAD mas been asked to supply them
with free transportation.
a string OF beads presenter Nv
sarah Bernhard to the Wilkes-barra
Grand Army of Republic post viii Sc
cnanced OLE to secure FUNDS to erect
= Tor the association,
According TO e decision Of Judge
JUSTIFIED In going through her h,,s-
pandNs pockets at night when he re-
fuses 20 supply her with o for
living expenses.
Withs-data obtained from between
o0.V00 M $1,000 women and girls ia ~
Misunderstanding establishments. IL a
.vsnu snas nall OF them are under "a
Se... q ases 2 . fourth Is or over.
Marie Sanford. who vas 81 r. ~
lucky pefsons Ia the recent Rovernment
|iAnd drawing. has decided fo take m
ner claim and become 8 farmer. n
Nine. Madeline Narelia. az Marra,i,>.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

Of the $4,000 school children -
Prussia. S.S15,000 are In Protestant
gchools. ~2.3s3.000 in Roman Catholic
oonools and the comparatively small
aumber OF as3.5e5 In the nonsectarian
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

England has been investigating its
jury system and finds that charges OF
u~nfairness against juries are no new
Ining. One old bishop remarked:
London jurtes are 80 prejudiced that
INK Cain"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

When Charles Frederick Weissinger,
Of tho Rochester,. ". T.. p~ostoffice. was
ready to leave on his vacation he was
seized by the other clerks, a mailbag
We strapped about his head and
shoulders and he was sent by mail 20
his destination.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-07

Mrs. Louise Waterman Carpenter. .
direct descendant of Roger Williams.
and the Oldest living member Of tho
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. celebrated her 10th birthday re-
Gently In Worcester, Mass. She re-
colved many fits and measagea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
TIME FOR SPRINKLING.

Notice is hereby given that the water
system of Salt Lake City is divided
into the following sprinkling districts
as provided by ordinance
District No. l. All that territory
north Of the north side of Brigham
street, including the north side of Brig
ham street, and east of the east side
of 11th East, including the east side OF
18th East, and north of the north side
of 5th South street, including the north
side of 5th South, is hereby designated
as sprinkling district No. l. Sprink
ling in this district must be confined to
the hours between five and nine y. m.
District No. 9. All that territory
lying south of the south side of Brig
ham street, including the south side
of Brigham street, and west of 1lth
East, including the west side of llth
East, to 9TH South street to the clty
limits on tne east. south and west is
hereby designated as sprinkling district
No. 2. and the hours for sprinkiing
within this district Will be confined to
the hours between five and nine a. NJ,
District No. 3. All that territory
lying west of State street, including the
west side of State street. to the east
side of 2nd West including the west
side Of End West, and north Of North
Temple, including the north side of
orth Temple, TO the city limits is
hereby designated as sprinkling dis.
trict No. 3, and the hours for sprinklinp
will be confined to the hours betweea
five and nine p m.
No sprinkling allowed except through
nozzle or other sprinkling device, not
larger than one"fourth of an inch in
diameter: Watering with open hose not
permitted.
All sprinkling is limited In thir4v
minutes for each one hundred souare
yards by city ordinance.
Water supply will be discontinued
without notice to any parties found
violating these restrictions.
These restrictions become effective
on date OF publication
W Fl. KORNS,
Commissioner Water Supply g. Water
works. (Adyertisomenf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
ELY CON. BEGINNING
ITS OWN SHIPMENTS
Work Upon Baltimore Group
Has Reached Point Where
Ore Is Available.

According 20 President S. NJ. Levy OF
the Ely Consolidated Copper company
the first shipment OF ore from the re-
Gently acquired Baltimore property in
Nevada is on the way 20 the Salt Lake
Consolidated company has had a grea,
deal TO do before the Baltimore was In
shape for even limited productions; roads
had TO be repaired old workings put into
better shape. and practically everything
remained 10 be cleaned up or put to
rights before the management could get
down to real hard licks.
In the ret!mberlng and enlarging OF the
Cuag shaft upon the Baltimore property,
extracted. and this is now being hauled 20
the railroad tracks. This consignment
will be followed within very brief period
by car OF silver. lead and copper ore
from the Morgan claim OF the Baltimore
group. The Cuag shaft ore is expected
TO average very close 10 15 per cent cop
per and fifteen ounces OF silver 10 the
ton. The Morgan claim product as in
dicated by mine assays. should run close
to twenty-one ounces silver. 49, per
cent lead, s SO per cent copper and 10 9
per cent iron, At the Morgan there Is a
body two and one-half feet in width OF
this grade Of ore.
Mr. Levy states that arrangements are
now complete for the extension Of de-
Velopnent effort at the Baltimore group.
Reaching into this property is a tunnel
near the face Will be drifted In. This
vein occurs In the lime formation. and
conditions point to the frequent occur
renee OF substantial ore bodies. The drift
eventually will secure a vertical depth
OF about 700 feet upon this one vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
UTAH MINING NEEDS
A UTAH W|NCF F|ELD
Example of Nevada Operator
Should Inspire Many
Utahns to Action.

A number OF local mining men on FRI
day were discussing the needs Of the
Utah mining industry. and II was agreed
that the most pressing requirement at the
present time was George Wingfeld.
who. with a fortune devoted 10 new mine
development and a high order OF intelli
gence. tempered with a rare quality Of
nerve or grit. is doing more for the min
Ing industry of Nevada than any dozen
men there or elsewhere. There are a
number OF high-c class mining and metal
lurgical engineers on the Wingfleld staff
who do nothing but examine properties
submitted 10 the Wingheld Offices. and
no property is so obscure but that H.
Is given an examination, and no ore
showing IS so limited but that Wingdeld
VIII spend some money upon its develop
ment In case the owner is willing to come
TO reasonable terms.
Wipgiield made his money in Nevada
mines, and he Is too busy developing the
mines of the state TO do anything else:
too busy TO accept a, senatorship which
was offered him upon as bright a silver
platter as man was ever tempted with.
He is q constructionist OF the highest
order
In Utah are dozen or more men who
could assume some OF the. responsibilities
and pleasures that Wingfield has shoul
dered in Nevada, men who have MADE
their all in Utah mines and who have
more ready money than they know how
TO invest BY spending some OF IT In the
development of new mines and new min
ing camps, by the grubstaktng OF pros
pectors and the development OF legiti-
mate prospects, these men would reap
fame and fortune. while they would merit
and receive the undyng gratitude of the
entire state.
In Utah are just as many possibilities
and openings for such investment as
Wingheld enjoys IN Nevada, 1t is due
largely TO Wingfied's efforts that during
1912 there were 702 producers of ore in
Nevada as compared with 661 In 1911. In
Utah, in 1912. there were 20I producing
mines, as compared with twenty the year
before. II is merely a question of nerve
here at home. The money is here. and
too many are standing back in the hope
that some other fellow will relieve them
of a duty all realize they should assume
Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
MEXICAN OUTLOOK IS
HURTING THE MARKET

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Paine. Webber & Co. Boston.-A single
point swing in the active stocks tells the
story OF dull. uninteresting session to-
day The volume WAS almost the smallest
OH record Possibly next week may bring
some definite news which VIII create in
terest ana leadership IN the market.
Logan &c Bryan. New York.-There
seems TO be lack of aggressiveness on the
part of the bull element. but so far Of
fcrings have been absorbed in a satlsfac-
tory manner and the list has a good nm
dertone, but many are disposed TO the
view that a selling movement is likely
TO ensue unless the Mexican matter is
adjusted.
Gallagher New York.-Ma rliet here to-
DAY was very dull. and there was no par
iicular feature, OIL stocks In genera
showed a tendency TO lower prices, but
with very little trading. Tobacco stocks
firm. with slight tendency to advance
ment shown by BrtishAmerican To-
bacco