davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
AMERICAN NATIONAL
FEDERAL DEPOSITORY

Through action OF the United States
Treasury Department. the American
National Bank has been designated a
depository for funds of the United
states. The Ameri"7n National long
has been "a depository for the state
Of Georgia, city Of Atlanta and Fulton
County
Information that the American had
been added TO the list Of bankers for
Uncle Sam" came in a letter Satur-
DAY TO Robert F. Maddox, vice presi-
dent. There is c0nsiGera BILE Competi-
ton among national banks for this
honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
BANDIT is WOUNDED
IN REVOLVER BATTLE

CHICAGO, June IA 16-year-old
bandit. Michael Yanahan. was shot
and probably fatally wounded in a re-
volver battle with the police in East
Sixty Second Street, after having
robbed a saloon.
Homer Scott. %. the youths COM
panion was run down and captured
unhurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Average Albanian
Thinks Frank Guilty.

And yet the average man believes
Frank guilty IL would bee easy
enough % make out "a case proving
Franks Innocence hv putting your
self, say. in Franks position. ana
reasoning thus,
IL Leo Frank. shortly after !
o'clock I'm the afternoon ~ April 26,
killed a fifteen year-old white girl,
for some sinister purpose, not quite
clear did II, Notwithstanding my
previous good character my bust
ness reputation my wife al home,
my people, and my every sense of
dvceucy and humanity. Neyertha-
less. I did 70, Craf,ily and SECRET
LY. After ] had cousummuted my
crime | went forth deliberately.
searched out an ignorant, drunken
negro, acquainted him with many
circumstances q my crime. and got
him 20 write some cunning notes
tending 20 turn away from me sus-
picion that likely never would have
been directed toward me positively
except for the Uegro's knowledge Of
crime furnished by me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Phagan Case Shows
People Are Fair.

] find thar most people AYE 'afr,
] believe there is IN the hears Of
nine people IN every ten me me Is
desire TO- see his felloy-mar get
"a square deal" And ! be- eve It
more nowadays than ever be
ueyed 10 before. FOR the progress Of
the Phau8n investigation has reaf-
Hrmc8 my faith iu my fellow man.
The Atlanta Georgian was the first
newspaper 60 give pause % the riot
rf passion. misunderstanding mis-
information and rank prejudice pri-
mar.ly set in motion by the Staying
OF Ittle Mary phagan.
Before the story had grown TO
large prof., rtions The Georgian,
with am the emphasis al IT'S com
mand begged for calm and poise,
and fairness m invoked the SU-
pRENArN DF THE LAW
thHk SO is entitled TO have that said
az H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
JUDGE HOLDS FALSEH00D
PROVES MANS SANITY

KANSAS CITY. June when a
man q years old writes love letters
the fact does not constitute evidence
Of mental incapaCity.
Judge Ellison laid down that rul-
ing I'm decision handed down n
the Kansas Court Of Appeals
The case was one from Boone
County. in which "a son sought TO
break his fathers will The love
letters We're introduced to show that
the testator was incapable of making
a will In the letters the writer SAID
he was only 65.
Judge Ellison held that this mis-
representation had nothing to do
with the case The fact that he was
able to deceive, he judge said,
showed that he was in possession Of
all his faculties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
PAYS DOG TAX, PET DlESj
OWNER ASKS MONEY BACK

CHICAGO, June THE uneXpect-
cd demise of Teddy, "a collie be-
longing 10 J H Hatch, Evanston,
has brought up a question Of finance
which Hatch declares still is unset
tied
Dog licenses for 1912 We're soon due
and Hatch. feeling Flush, decided
60 surprise the license clerk by get
ting it ahead Of time.
The next day Teddy departed this
life Irritated by such unfaeling con-
duet. Nj Hatch sought 20 get'back
his 50 The license clerk merely
griuued Hatch sought his Alderman,
William Foster Burns.
IL was decided that the city of Ev-
auston was not responsible for the
death of the collie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SPEEDS HIS RACER FOR
LONE, DEAD SPECTATOR

DANVILLE, June Thinking Il
peculiar that a solitary spectar in the
grandstand made no comment as he
exercised his PAGER on the track here.
Dick Beard investigated and found
the spectator was dead He was
identified as Dell Jones, aged IS, OF
Indianapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Negro Knew
Il Was Payday.

The negro Conley was sitting at
the foot Of the stairs, near the open
elevator shaft. when Mary Phagan
came I'm to get her pay. He may
have seen her go up the steps. and
he did see her come down. lie must
have known that she had just been
paid some amount of money, and
probably had 1t i'm her little mesh
bag. dangling from her wrist As
She came DOWN the steps. aud
passed toward the front door. her
back was turned TO the half drunk
en- negro. The passageway was
dark, for the gas was not burning
and the front doors were closed, be-
cause of a holiday The negro may
have seized the girl from behind,
Chuked her npisclcSsly into insen-
mnility. snatchcd her purse-rOb-
berry probably being his primary
impulse and then chucked her
body over into the open elevator
shaft and down into the cellar
below He may then have passed
down the ladder beside the eleva-
tor shaft. for IL viii be established
that the elevator did not run the
day Mary phagan was killed and
into the cellar.
Tie may have dragged the body
back TO its last resting place in the
factory loosruinE the girls hat and
one Of her shoes as he went
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ATLANTA is THANKED
BY FLOOD SUFFERERS

The Sunday American has received
"a communication from the Citizens
Relief Committee Of Hamilton, ohio.
to thank the people Of Atlanta for
generous contributions to the flood
sufferers.
l.. p. Clawson, treasurer Of the
committee. said that because so many
Of the contributions came from per
sons who would not give their names
he could only take this means OF ac-
knowledging thanks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Woman S Refusal
Causes Chagrin.

Il tried three times to get this
wOman's permission to bring the
girls dead body there, and natu-
rally my chagrin was great when
she refused. l have noticed with
pride that the de-teC-i-tiffs have
solomnly, from time to time, pro-
nOunced me guilty Of doing all the
foregoing things, as ! hoped they
would, and ] would now confess
the entire crime, except for the fact
that ! just naturally like to tease
de-tec lifts, and am Of a some
what mean and contrary DISPOSE
ton anyway. To further establish
my devilish ingenuity, however, 1t
seems that / did all the things Con-
ley says ] did when | WASN'T
EVEN THERE-which is "a fact
that should not be overlooked!
Now, If you believe this you must
find the murderer Of Mary Phagan.
Who comes first To your thought?
CUnley, Of course.
Here's what MIGHT have hap
pened on that fateful Saturday aft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

II was a tactical mistake to as
sail Dorsey He represents all the
people. He should be, and / be-
lieve he has tried 10 be. prosecu-
tor-nOt a prosecutor,
Dorsey, representing all the peo-
Pile has perfec; right 10 get his
evidence in any way he sees fit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Noticed Shoe;
Forgot Parasol.

Noticing the shoe and the hat
along the way. he went back and
got them. and threw them over ON
the trash pile by the furnace-but
HE DID NOT NOTICE THAT THE
GIRLS PARASOL WAS LEFT AT
THE FOOT or THE ELEVATOR
SHAFT INTO WHICH HE TOP
Piled HER FROM ABOVE. and
there 10 subsequently was found
Mary Phagsn. hat shoe and para
sol may have been chucked down
the elevator shaft The hat and the
shoe might come down from the
second floor above. attached 10 the
dead body. as the negro says, but
the p8rasol could not have come
down in the dead girls hand.
How. then, DID the parasol get
20 the bottom Of the elevator shaft,
where il was feuad2 II it didn't
get there when Mary Phagau was
FIRST thrown there, how did ii get
there IL looks as II Conley may
have overlooked a telltale bet I'm the
parasol After the murder had been
contaminated the negro may have
looked around for a means of es-
cape. lie need not hurry, for the
factory was practically empty. and
he with his victim alone was in the
cellar
First. he picked up a piece Of
Cori 90 which there was plenty I'm
the cellar. and put that around the
dead girls throat then he wrote
those stupid ignorant uegro-lke
notes, hoping 10 avert possible sus-
piCion from himself and. finally.
he pulled the staple from the back
door only a few feet away from the
dead body and made his escape
from the factory. The girls purse
never has been found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
DR.. {. M. POTEAT TO PREACH
AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY

DR. f. NJ. Poteat will ill the pull
Dit Of the Tabernacle Baptist Church
both morning and night. Special mu-
sic has been prepared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

for many hours
"Of course, my idea was to ac-
quaint the notorious woman with
my crime, and maybe a half dozen
others who might see me bring in
the dead body, including the hack
man likely employed TO haul US.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Guilt of Conley
Nav Be Defense's Task.

And thus Analysing and treo-
riz.ng. my readers vii, see 70 would
not be very difficult matter for
the Frank defense 70 take up This
Tine ~ reasoning Il seems OK
derby and rational II may prove Go
be worthless.
Mrs. FranN and her relatives mus,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10
Seven Roads Obey Order.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 10.-Seven
railroads operating in Minnesota have
agreed to abide by the terms of the
recent decision of the United States
supreme court in the Minnesota rate
cases and the new rates are expected
to be placed in effect by today. Re-
funds of overcharges will be made in
all cases where proper proof of such
overcharges are produced. A state
ment to this effect issued by the state
railroad commission is not signed by
the Rock Island or by the Chicago
Great Western which assert that their
earnings are on a par with those OF
the Minneapolis and st. Louis road,
which railroad the supreme court held
has shown that the new rates would
be confiscatory. The following sub
scribed to the statement: Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy; Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul; Chicago and
Northwestern; Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Omaha; Great Northern.
st. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie; Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10

You may wear girdle from hip to
bust, or a one inch leather belt, the
skirt mey be draped up in the back
and down in the front, or the other
way around; and yet, notwithstand-
ing the laxity of styles, there are GER
tain ways of doing things that make
every gown right and another way
which makes them wrong.
The buyers tell us that long coats
will be the dominent feature of the
early autumn fashions. This will up
set the majority of plans made by
those who intended to wear their
short spring coats into the autumn
Everyone wants to make May clothes
serve in October who has not a bag
full of gold at their disposal, and
therefore they consider it excessively
annoying that fashion should seem to
take such pleasure in changing the
lengths Of coats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief Mrs. G. Stengle, Puain-
field, N. j., writes, For over month
past l have been troubled with my
stomach. Everything I ate upset it
terribly. One of Chamberlains adver-
Using booklets came to me. After
reading a few of the letters from peo-
pie who have been cured by Chamber
lain's Tablets, I decided to try them.
have taken nearly three fourths of a
package of them and can now eat al
most everything that | want" For
sale by the Owl Drug Store. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10
BY Maud Hall.

NEW YORK, July 10-Novelty, nov
city, always novelty is the cry of the
woman of fashion. Brains, brains,
brains, always brains, is the reply of
the dressmakers who hear this cry
Money, money, money, is the wall of
the woman of average means who
islands and admires, but cannot buy
many of the beautiful things hurled
at the rich sisterhood in response to
their cry for novelty. So there is the
situation in nutshell-with one
point to be added
Most important, too, is the one
point, for upon it hangs the salvation
of the poor woman; for even the wo-
man with money for immediate needs
finds many of the smart clothes with
out her limit this summer The point
in question, however, is that debt of
gratitude the mass of women owe to
the manufacturers for producing ma
terials and trimmings that make it
possible to duplicate the rich clothes
worn by wealthy fashion leaders, with
out spending in an entire season what
they put in one frock or waist. With
out stopping to make an excuse for it,
one records, with all the heartlessness
of cold fact the statement that some of
the midsummer blouses in combina-
lions of hand embroidery and rare
laces sell at $125 and are considered
bargains. Take an appropriate skirt
and hat, to say nothing of the other
accessories that. go with it, and mag
inc the cost of toilette in which this
blouse figures.
But down to earth. There are strips
and checks, figures and dots "just as
good" with apologies to the advertise
inc department, in effect at least as
their high-priced predecessors. 1t is
surprising how many beautiful voiles,
cotton stamines, crepes, linens, ETC., |
can be bought for less than twenty
i've cents yard this season. When |
with self-covered buttons or
when their own designs are cross-ar-
ranged, as is the case of stripes, es-
,ecially, in smart effect, really no 9TH
,r decoration is needed.
There are many details that figure |
in the modes of the sea-
ION. Among them are sleeves. There
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10

Moscow to P. c. Olesen, 1915, due T.
GIG, n1aseA seAneA 3O-4O4.
Geo. L. Knapp ct ux Eunice of Mos
COW to D. F. Rae, $4,000, due 7-7-1S
part of lot 2, blk. 1 of McGregor's End
ad. to Moscow
Louis A. Zimmerman ct ux Olive of
Moscow to w. c. Johnson, $4,000, due
6-25-1S, w1anwH 25-39-4 except IA
acres in the north end, 20 acres in 26-
1874.
Chattel Mortgages.
Frank Barnett of Moscow to A. H.
Averill Machy. Co., $2257.60, due IL
LIS, threshing machinery, horses.
c. H. Sutton of Moscow to A. Averill
Machy. Co., $3.50, due 11-1-14, thu esh-
ing machinery.
Oscar Olson of Moscow to A. H.
Averill Mach. Co., $1078, due l0-1-15,
threshing machinery and 2-3 interest
in 25 acres in oats on the F. E. Corn
wall place.
Releases.
P. G. Olesen to J. A. Stephenson,
filed 6-15-07.
j. w. Keane to Edgar R. Wilkins.
filed 2-28-13
Miscellaneous.
Annual Statement of the Potlatch
State Bank.
Bill of Sale-C. d. jameson of Mos
COW to Jas l.. Woody, 81, farm ma
Lis Pendens-First Trust & Savings
Bank of Moscow VS.. Harry Golf ct al,
to foreclose mortgage on lots / and 2,
blk. l of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10

rector in the office of public roads
Washington, d. c., and some of his
chief assistants. In addition there are
nine of the most enthusiastic good
roads speakers in the state. besides
three illustrated lectures. There are
also four highway engineers of ma
tional reputation, who will assist with
instructions given by the highway
school, which will also be in session
on the same days, but at different
hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10

A Wise Old Elephant at the Orpheum
Friday. 40
forget that. 40
Miss Molly Carlson, a teacher in the
high school, will leave next week for
trip through Yellowstone Park.
Prices are so low that they are &C.
tually startling at the vacating sale
of The Cloak Store 40
Mrs. Joe Weeks and daughters Mable
and Grace left this morning for visit
at Spokane.
good, up-to-date $1OO Corset can
now be had for 4Sc at The Cloak
Store-vacating. 40
c. Fl. Patten left this morning for
Spokane. He will stop at Garfield and
attend the funeral of l.. A. Mannering
Think of it! Ladies' Oxfords and
Pumps and other Summer Footwear
that sold up to $3.50, now 49c-vacat-
ing. The Cloak Store. 40
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vogel and two
sons, Ralph and Leroy were called to
Minneapolis yesterday by the serious
illness of Mr.. Vogels father.
Many ladies are taking advantage
of the vacating sale at The Cloak Store
and stocking up on wearing apparel
at about half price. 40
Mrs. Clyde Hook of Edmonton, AL
berta, visited for several days this
week at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
c. ID. Bell.
Complimentary to Mrs. K S. Miller
of Bellingham, Wn., and Mrs. Paul Leu
schel of Wallace, Mrs. H. w. Clark
and Mrs. E. Kaufman entertained at !
cards this afternoon at the home of the |
former. Late in the afternoon refresh
ments were served by Miss Mary Clark !
and Miss Margaret Leuschel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10
FASHIONS OF THE SEA-
SON; GOING AND COMING

is a growing fashion for long sleeves,
some tight, some loose, made of lace
or net, placed in afternoon and even
ing gowns.
When one speaks of the latter one
does not mean costly ball or hand
some theatre frocks or ornate dinner
costumes, but all those many attrac-
tive interesting frocks that serve for
summer evenings, whether the occa-
sion is formal or simple.
When long sleeves first came into
fashion it was difficult to make Amer
leans adopt them. They had always
worn elbow sleeves and shorter ones
even on the street and for all manner
of coat suits and one piece frocks.
They did not like the idea of covering
! the arms in house gowns especially,
and they retained the elbow sleeve for
six months before they finally gave in
and made long sleeves the fashion.
The small armhole came back to
Its own after three seasons of arm
holeness waists, and women found it
lis difficult to adjust the sleeves in it
as they had found it difficult to make
the kimono sleeve during the first six
months of it's beginning.
Next came the lowered armhole in
stead of the regulation one, and this
gave a chance for full sleeve that
was gathered below the shoulder and
at the wrist.
There are many women who will
complain that elbow sleeves are cool
er; probably they are, but there are
vast numbers of women who have ugly
arms, and especially so from elbow to
wrist. No matter what the fashion
these women should cover them up,
and the use of the lace sleeve is an
easy way out of the problem. Gloves
are more and more taboo in all formal
life and the transparent sleeve is a
charming substitute.
1t would be difficult task to give |
even slight summary of the con-
trasting styles that are in fashion this |
summer, but if you have clothes to
make it is we'll for you to know that |
your day frocks may have tulle col
lars to the ears or V shaped decol
letage to the bust, full elbow sleeves
or long mousquetaire ones, short
skirt. or one that hangs Japanese /
fashion, for three inches on the floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10
$230,O0O For Gettysburg College.

YORK. Pa. July 10.-President
Grenville and his associates at Gettys-
burg college have completed the $780,
900 fund for the college. The time
expired today The money had to be
raised by today in order to obtain $50,
900 promised by John D. Rockefeller,
which will be given on condition that
the college raise $150,0O0 and in ad-
dition concel it's debt of $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10
The Best Medicine in the World.

MY little girl had dysentery very
bad. | thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and | can truth
fully say that | think it is the best
medicine in the world" Writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale
by The Owl Drug Store. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10
Big Texas Road Congress.

CORPUS. CRISTI, Texas, July TO-
The Texas good roads association
which opened its annual meeting here
today has brought together automobile
owners from all over the state THE
program for the congress is in charge
of such men as L. W. Page, chief d.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10
Spirella COrsets

Have the personal service of train
ed corsetiere educated in the company
technical schools of corsetery and has
qualification certificate. The trained
cal service, and studies the patients
individual needs renders no more pro-
fessional service than the trained cor
setiere. Phone 108R. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 10.-Mem-
bers of the Catholic Order of Forces
tiers from all parts of New England
are here attending the Massachusetts
state convention today. Violent at
lacks recently made by socialists
against Forresters will be discussed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10
Released on License.

LONDON, July 9.-Miss Kitty Mar
ion, suffragette who was sentenced
July to three years penal servitude
for setting fire to the stands of the
from prison last night on license.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-10
MARKET REPORTS.

This report is corrected every day,
and is the price paid TO the producer.
The grain report is the same as that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-23
Maine Needs Some OF The m.

With an army of hungry beetles and
thousands of parasites on their trail, the
caterpillars of the gypsy and browntail
moths will have something else To occu-
py their attention next summer than
stripping the trees of leaves. Prof.
Walter O'Kane, New Hampshire state
moth agent, has just completed scatter
ing over the affected districts in the
state, colonies of a parasite imported
from Europe by the United States gov
ernment To breed these parasites, men
in three laboratories, in Concord, Koch
ester, aud at the New Hampshire Col
lege, have reared in the summer that is
now closing, millions of browntail cater
pillars which were injected with the
larvae of this parasite. The new para
sites thus obtained were released by
means of specially built cages, aud are
now we'll distributed over the west and
central portions of the state where the
bro wntail moth is doing the most dam
age.
The larva of the parasite is born on
the caterpillar of the browntail moth
aud attacks him as soon as he is hatched
The beetle is a still greater menace to
those pests than the browntail parasite
for the adult beetle is big, husky bee
tie, three fourths of an inch long, with
powerful pair of claws attached in
front. He will eat a browntail csterpil
lar or gypsy caterpillar on sig ht, and
as soon as he has finished one he will
start out on an excited chase after an
other one. The unfortunate aspect OF
the case from the browntsil and gypsy
moth point of view is that not only does
the adult beetle have this appetite, but
the larva of the beetle has it also. From
the egg to the grave, this beetle is out
with single purpose in life, aud that II
to eat browntail aud gypsy caterpillars
There are several thousand of them eat
ing as hard as they can now In the state
and there will be lots more by next
spring.