davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
TWO HELD FOR
DEATH Of GIRL
tOItONEH'S JtRN REPORTS ON
IilL KILLING or LITTLE
MARY PIlAGAN.
BOTH HELD WITHOUT BAIL
superintendent Frank aud Negro
Waterman Must Appear BE-
fore Grand Jury.

ATLANTA, Ga, May S.-Lco. NJ.
Frank superintendent Of the Ma
tional Pencil companys factory and
Ncwt Ice, the factory negro watch
man, late this afternoon were order
ed by the coroncrs jury to be hold
for grand jury inycstigatiou into the
death of llycar-old Mary phaRan.
whose body WAS found in the factory
ON April q, last.
The verdict Of the coroncrs jury
came after the afternoon session. at
which Frank and Lee both Of whom
are under arrest on suspicion, We're
recalled TO the stand. Frank rciter-
ated his former assertions OF ignor-
anco as to the manner in which
Mary phagan met her death, and Lee
again told the story Of his finding
the girls mutilatcd body in the fac
Importance was given 10y either.
Alleged undue familiarity on the
part Of the superintendent toward
women employees of the factory was
testified to by Mrs c. Donegan,
forewoman there, and Lille Mae
Pettis, a young girl who said she Of
ten visited the pencil plant to see
friends who We're employed under
Frank. Other employees of the fac
tory who were examined said that
they had never observed improper
conduct on the part of Frank.
Two detectives. called to the stand,
declared that they had discovered
nothing as TO who killed Mary Pha-
gan,
Twenty minutes were required by
the corOner's jury to reach a verdict.
The two men ordered held for grand
jury investigation will be detained in
the county Jail without bail, it was
stated tonight, pending action by
solicitor Dorsey which is expected
within Il few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
HOUSE IS NOW
READY TO QUIT

mission. Mr. Douglas himself is prac-
teal and experienced architect and
builder He comes from a family of
architects and builders Of long and
varied experience. The caucus was
held in the Grand Avenue Hotel out
of Difference to Representative Disney
of Garfield county who was unable to
leave the hotel on account OF injuries
received some time ago when he fell
from a train. The first ballot de-
vcloped fifteen candidates for the
place and after eight ballots had been
taken the fight rested between Mr..
Douglas and Harry Beeler Of Checo-
tah. on the ninth ballot Mr.. Doug
las won out, the vote being Ii 10 10
and on the next ballot the election was
made unanimous.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
IF sULZER HAD BEEN. CLEAN

Clear and commanding stands out
one great lesson from the Sulzer case.
If Sulzer had been clean and honest.
as he was ambitious. not even the
crooked manipulations of Murphy and
Tammany could have pulled him down
from the governorship. Nothing the
Boss and his gang of grafters devised
could have checked his pursuit of the
criminals who robbed the state The
sordid story of crime and pillage,
whose first chapters have been sketch
ed in outline by John Hennessey, could
have been continued uninterrupted to
its close. 1t could have ben verified
by sworn testimony and unassailable
evidence in the courts The crooks
and the rascals could have been
brought to book for their crimes. The
prisons where they belong would have
taken them home. New York state
would have been cleaned up and new
inspiration would have been given to
public men and to private citizens
throughout the United States. A
new impetus to the forward movement
in politics, a new faith in the efficien
!cy of self-government.
If Sulzer had been clean. = IA :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
A SAM PIE

A sample OF what Lyceum bureaus
will do is well displayed in the prog.
ram arranged for the Grand Opera
house by Manager Archie Miller. y
The first number on the program
was Senator William Kenyon. 3 S'5s Eli NJ
1t was the leading number with
the Lyceum course this year and the
program for Devils Lake was selected
on. the strength of Kenyon.
1t was advertised as the big fec
ture.
Tickets were printed and adyer..
Using was all out when the LyceunE
bureau shifted the date and put Ken
yon at the tale end of the progra1
filling in with nothing. u
+ Manager Miller was wise. 5t.s2. 81 81
He figured that if the Lyceum wa
going to put over a stunt like that g 3
the jump, they would continue thrcuf
ghout the program. .s.. .8s
Is He did not let them. 4
He Cancelled the entire program.
Whether Devils Lake will secnrts
an entertainment course remains <.
be seen. rs
7 No one blames Miller. s5.5s
- Kenyon may come II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
THE cHAUTAuoUA TRUST

The Chautauqua trust seems to be
bucking Devils Lake. s.
The fact that the ayceum program
has raised in price has caused the
association. to decide to book indie.
pendent. &
In view of this fact the Chautau.
qua ayceum trust proposes to put 1on
"a Chautauqua program in almost ev.
cry town, village and llanmlet. :; Al
With the resources OF a great lake
and 2 popular resort Devils Lake has
the advantage. -. I ..s.ti.5s5 .;E 5sss
The trust can do its worst. but
Devils Lake is bound to succeed.
Enough talent can be- secured indie.
pendent to make better Ghautaunua
than the lyceum trust has ever offer.
ed. T. '-&l#
There is better talent vested in
the state than the lyceum bureaus OF.
fer. r. -. 4&s@
Devils Lake can bust the trust and
be money ahead. ,5&t q 7,E55
North sDakotas only watering place
will be a more popular summer resort
Of the state than ever before the
coming year if it forgets some of the
lyceum truck that has got too much
money year after year and kept the
association bankrupt. Isl 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
WORK FOR: DEMOCRATS.

The New York situation has furnish
ed another job for the political har-
monizer already much needed by the
Democrats in Washington and else
where ..--- q. -.L..s4 -. d. Xii .. ~.
Congressman Fitzgerald of Brook
Ign. the Murphy lieutenant who help
ed Joe Cannon in his last fight for
the speakership. stood I; lid in the
House the other day and vigorously as
sailed she administration over the
shoulders of Mr. Mitchell, the fusion
mayor elect of New York city who
was appointed Collector of that port
! by President Wilson. In prompt res
ponse to Fitzgerald, Dudley Field
Malons, Third Assistant Secretary of
State went to New York and at a
big fusion meeting roasted Fitzgerald
with vigor and emphasis. Malone's
speech is inevitably interpreted as ex.
pressing the sentiment of President
| Wilson and the ADMINISTRATION. Nal
one is the son-in.law of Senator O
j German an old and staunch Tammany
man. 1t was then that Mr.. Ofirrman
came out with declaration in favor
of Mccall There is work enough ahead
in this one situation to keep a dem.
ocratic harmonizer merrily occupied
! for several moons. -,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
UNITY OF EFFORT

+ The following from athe Eankin Re
porter HIS the nail sauarely on the
head and applies equally well to ev-
cry community. in North Dakota large
or small. The Reporter says: {.
Town and country people together.
can do a great deal for this continuity
as whole that neither can do alone
'...Better by far shat, all She mcnev
and efforts of our community be
combined and concentrated in produc-
ing the highest efficiency community
affairs than that be so divided End
scattered as to result in med:ocd!ty
or in toatl failure.
The farmer must give his undivided
ed support to the town institutions to
which he loks for service of any kind;
the ne"cant alFc in planning and man
agement Of village institutions must
give consideration to the neds Of tho
farm r. " Y,5: 4: d: .>$l.
:"Our public institutions must b. so
Icrg"nized End SO conducted as to mer-
lit and receive the undivided support
|end r.afrcno ge of the entire popuat-
ss -. q. -
ion, as well as to serve With equal
effectiveness al members Of the con-
munity. .s I.
Community wealth mus. be used
for community service. The inclin-
alton in some quarters to separate the
interests OF the country from those of
the town is short sighed md clJy.
Temporary. More mature eonsidera-
rion and only &. little experience viii
show its follg.s &. $50. II
NJ y et us but understand each obher
and the situation IN i. slic'i We are plac
ed end we shall at once realize that
se3 are all ai,e;a &. The same :Ssatt.ef.
seeking a si,lsl, end to '..as.e tits
our home town and community. enter
prising progressive and prosperous.
let us all pull together and not a.
part.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

closely and then treated TO a coat Of
cresote to prevent theSS abs orption OF
liquid manure, othe rwisess wood is yery
.un sanitary \ floor Of earth is prac-
toically useless as it cannot be kept
clean .and sanitary. "A s3
5sS VENT citation Good fresh air. in
the calf stable is Of great Importance
with the yonug cal to give it a strong
vigorous constitution and strong vital
ity. The calf will be- the. dairy COW
within two years SO if good productive
dairy cows are expected the calf neds
to be kept strong and thrifty from the
start. 3 81, rs So
SUNSHINE Sunshine is very nee.
essary to the vigor of all young grow
ing animals. It is an excellent germ
icide and TO: that heason serves to
purify the surroundings and to keep
the young calf healthy 1T is always
we'll to place the calf pens in a part
of the stable where plenty of direct
sunshine may enter.
The advantages OF raising fall cal
YES are that dairy products are much
higher priced in winter, the average
farmer has more time. to properly care
for the cows, besides Gthe average
COW will maintain he Enlmk flow long
er by coming on to grass in springtime
With the calves coming in the fall,
they are ready to be Weaned in the.
spring and can be put out to: pasture
where they will continue to grow. On
the other hand, when calves are drop
ped in the spring they are ready to
wean i'm THE fall about the time winter
sets in SO are liable to go thru the
winter without making very much
growth. In the fall is by all means the
best time for tairy calves to come.
both from the standpoint of the calf
and profits of the owner.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
THE INTER OCEAN DID IT

Always alert to the neds OF the com
immunity, tthe Inter Ocean was successful
in again Slipping one over" ON the
Boys last Saturday afternoon by fur.
nlshing the returns Of the great foot
ball contests in the east and the west,
which the people of Devils Lake were
seaanvring for. :,
For a weekly newspaper to secure
shows marked advancement on tile
ah. returns of THE great games, first
Shows marked advancement of the
part OF the Inter Ocean, and Devils
Lakers we're very apreciauive, espeu-
tally since the scores were secured
nearly twenty-six hours ahead of the
scores from other sources.
The change in train service neces-
sltated delay in securing the scores
here, the first intimaticn of the re-
suits OF the, big games arriving here OF.
train No. 5, Sunday afternoon. The
with excellent long distance teleolro: :,
Inter Ocean was aware of this :,
service to special news sources. e
: though under considerable expense.
many instances in almost an he:,
was able to furnish the scores =
after the games were completed, and
twemty-six hours ahead of amy other
newspaper in the Lake Region "
Eager inquirers, followers of the grid
IRON, who kept the telephone bell
ringing constantly at the Inter Ocean
office. asking the outcome of the
games. Bulletins were posted at the
~ ifrug stores of the city and the barb,
s<srs shops, while both the Grand, Opera
house and Charles theatre, flashed
Inter Ocean scores on the screen fol
the benefit of the audiences at the
:s1hDws- -, =,
The read appreciation of securing
the scores at first hand came Sundas
nopning when Sunday papers faile:
TO arrive until No. 5. The telephone
was again put into service and more
information was given out from the
A,rsev Ocean net only to the peo~'"
- lake, but to the residents
- t-o rea;-s- tx ,cr Ocean vii
its sew ;, Saturda.
= 49, = - =. -.:apapers may walk
up to the opportunity and go to tn
: extra expense, the Inter Ocean will il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

+ about every exchange picked #l:.s
stlesy u4yehas something 10 sap ab3uti
IN m e Foley. film could gst rhz55S
isi-n publicity il, a camI u.g n at 5 ta.2
came rate Ter inuh here WoisEi ID NE: NJ.
little difficulty for him to be elected
to most any office. We WOMB
gest hat a few Of the candidates We!
have entered abe race might get o;tSs
Gift Book Or So eS Good cam !. &
manager who could get up 10
them. II ;4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

doubt continue to bear the distinction
of being the leader in that which Of
theirs may see fit to follow. When in
doubt about news the Inter Ocean will
make every possible effort to secure
1t for you. When you want informa-
tion Phone 81. -, :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

That little Miss Cox, received fr0lr5
millionaire Edwards, 81, 500, will f,art.
" pay for the disgrace the s-ei;
ssraiiher was put to by The lumber kin
who should along with many Others
5millionaires be reduced TO poverty ~
the g sfme he committed. The sum
u 800 is hardly an example 10
1ther nll:onaires VINO prey UPON &
ises 81 Dung girls debauching The:
Isl Miss Cox was dehaucfed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
RAISING FALL 'sALV.Es s.
{. &. Martin, Prof. 81 Dairydng, n

EI.SI TUl. Oi 5I}alfydIB, MI.
Agricultural College. "A
The first regni sites in raising fail
calves are a clean, dry, we'll ventilat.
ed, sunny pens Young calves never
do well I'd damp, dirty quarters. A
good floor made Of cement, d, cork
brick, we'll bedded with short straw,
shaving or aHfdnst 10 absorb the
liquid manure viii faeiaiii & cIeani me
and kep cad yes IA weed flel u
does Fairly we'll II the Joints are Isi9aa;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

Someone has said that Alec. McKen
Fzie never made ,aSspeech. Murphy Of
New Y ork is not likely TO be booked
for the lecture platform either, Bryan
lis about the only one left anon g US fof
the defeated ones; who can come back
with. the gift of ''.gab q. ''ss s.3g NJ.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

Hanna spends twelve hours in
prision was the headline in the Grand
Forks Times. but it was only to grant
an interview with forty convicts, we
learn upon reading the article e, and
the state lis thus set at ease. $$3l 2#ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

It is indeed sad that the year 1913 81;
could not have elapsed without I. a
drowning in Devils Lake especially
since; the summer season with the
Yacht and Boat club organization was
greater. than before and none. drowned
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

Sam Gompers and Mrs: anl1hlrc,
arm in arm lead the grand marc h# IN 8
Chicago. Before she gets out Of the
United States Y Panki' Will be dancing
the tan go. SIS sf5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

~ Brother Guild of the Fargo Courier
News believes that every editorial t.
important enough for head even
though it is a two liner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

Bryan must have had to break a
few lecture dates ito take the interest
he is taking at present in the Mexican
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
row viii 3probaal l'aise j olinss "a Az
IS And no Y prsocee dings may be Sta MI
ed to Soust aMurp ON iii y exa itsdss
position as head Ne III any g

Have your been down to see No,
come in? mis- indeed y ST ht for sore q
eyes to see one fast ain occasi onal y.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

John Lind has at last reported to
President Wilson. Just for that Wood
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

situation, which will make III some
what difficult when the rent comes
due in Washing ton. ;55.'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

No Sunday papers ats all.. A few
packages OF last weeks mail arrived n
Monday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

The interest rate has dropped u.
which to buy cows while In scoIl'
North Dakota on money b
reduction haS bee
real estate looms. The natural eoncllt
sion would be that with more cow
in the country North Dakota would al
benefited greatly as the Interest rate
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

y Rurdick will be a candidate for at.
torney general. This announcement n emit
does not come as a surprise.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

fftter his success with tFl
Dakota Ihpr0 veanent comp any N. a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

Lucky the Inter Ocean got the foot
ball returns, or grid iron blowers sure n
would be: in awful suspense.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

Where was Lind when the Ii ghts s "
went out ? 81 ${s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

booked on the Webst ter and eville cir
chit throu ghout the stete as a juggler
with the rep Of q being past master
at the art. u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
lust the m1e
to Think of 1t

Roasting meat by means of the
I1isk Rooster the sanitary way,
that retains all the good in, the
meat by modern reoasting process
is just the thing you want as the
winter and holiday season draws
near.
Carving sets and endless array at
all prices. Guaranteed.
+ ~, r. .ss
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

A number Of attempts have been made
to successfully conduct a local film pro-
ducing company, as well as schools for
teaching the art of silent player-acting,
but as yet the work OF those interested
has not been productive Of the desired
results, possibly for the reason WASH
ington isn't the commercial city some
people would hope to have it
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
JORDAN STATES Hotel
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
Member Of Committee on Building Of
New Arlington Believes Credit
able Hostelry win Result.
GEORGE HOWARD VERY ACTIVE

Eldridge f. Jordan returned yesterday
from the meeting of the shareholders of
the Arlington Hotel Company, held in
New York on Tuesday.
Asked as to the outlook for the pro-
posed structure and the sentiment Of
the stockholders, MIR. Jordan said:
TT is my firm belief that the Arlington
Hotel will be constructed ON the site
of the old Arlington. 1t may not be
erected on the broad and expensive plans
rs prepared by the architect and adopted
by the directors of the company, but a
hotel will be erected that will be credit
to Washington and will in the main carry
out the plans of the company.
THE entire matter now has been taken
out of the hands of number of people
and is entirely under the control of a
small committee. and one that can push
the enterprise to completion, IL anyone
can"
This committee consists of Charles p.
Taft. 7. Coleman Dupont, Gen. ]. A.
Buchanan and myself.
There were some few changes In the
personnel of the directors, but George
Howard. who has been one of the most
consistent workers for the success of the
venture, remains on the directory and
will work with the committee for the sue
cess of the enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
MERCHANTS COMPLAIN
AGAINST FREIGHT PLAN
Papers in Case of Store Door Delivery
Filed with Interstate Com
meree Commission.

Nine Washington merchants yesterday
filed complaint with the Interstate Com
merce Commission against the attempt
of the Pennsylvania Railroad to discon-
tinue, October l, store-door delivery of
freight shipped between Baltimore and
Washington,
The new tariffs made public yesterday
propose to discontinue the practice of
delivering freight TO store doors at the
charge of cents a hundred pounds, in
addition to the regular freight charges
between the stations. A suspension Of
the tariffs. pending a hearing, In asked
by the merchants.
The rates for station delivery have
been, on the first. second, and third
classes, respectively. Is cents, Il cents,
and IL cents while the extra cents for
store-door delivery brought the charges
up to 2 cents 20 cents. and IS cents, re-
spectively, on the three classes Of
freight
The merchants whose names were at
tached to the complaint were Judd &
Detweiler Inc: Ganss & Co, Inc; Sol
Herzog & Co, A. NJ. Fishel, A Sigmund
& Bro, r. Harris & Co., and II. Fried
lander & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04

Washington is soon to enjoy "Quo
vadis," the great CinesKliene film,
which is announced as the attraction at
the Columbia week of September Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
ANACOSTIA BRIDGE
BILL TO BE OFFERED
Measure Will Be Introduced at Next
Session of Congress-Advantages
of Oxon Run Valley Set Forth.

The proposition of placing a bridge
across the Eastern Branch to connect
the suburb of Congress Heights with the
city, at the foot OF South Capitol Street,
or some other location. formally will be
inaugurated through the introduction OF
a bill in Congress at the next session.
At the time the matter was first con-
sidered a fund was made available for a
survey and plans were drawn for the
bridge, but upon objections by the Navy
Department, which did not desire a
bridge across this branch between the
navy yard and the Potomac River, the
matter was held up. Those interested
say bridges have been constructed in To-
cations OF a similar nature. without be-
ing a hindrance TO navigation.
Anacostia Branch, No. SIS, Protected
Home Circle. the latest fraternaI or
ganization to be organized in Ana
costa, is celebrating Its first anniver-
sary. The members are much pleased
with the progress which has been
made. The membership materially has
increase
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Williamson,
OF POSI- Nichols Avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haines. of Valley Street,
and Sergt. ]. w. Mccormick, of the
Police Department, have returned from
an auto trip TO Piney Point, Md.
Neil Linger, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Linger, of 1900 Good
Hope Road, who fell from a tree in the
yard of his home a few days ago, frac-
turing his arm, is improved.
Under the direction of the Public I'm
provement Association of Congress
Heights. booklet soon is to be issued
containing data relative to Oxon Run
Valley. Its attractiveness, as COM
pared to Rock Creek Park, will be set
forth. This Is being done to aid the
movement on the part OF the associa-
tion to- have the government acquire
this valley for a public park. Gustave
Bender, chairman of the special COM
mittee. is compiling the book.
Mrs. A. Drummond and two nephews,
Of Valley Street, are visiting in Fred
erick, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-04
MAUsoLEUM FOR HEROES.
Great Tomb Proposed at Arlington
for One Thousand Officers.

The Grave OF a Thousand Heroes" has
been suggested as a fitting name for the
proposed mausoleum at Arlington Gene
terry, in which II is planned to place the
bodies OF one thousand officers of the
army and navy who have distinguished
themselves in the service Of their coun-
try.
Senator Catron of New Mexico has in
troduced bill providing for the construc-
ton of this mausoleum, which is to cost
S25,O 900. The bill has been referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs,
1t is proposed to preserve the bodies in
the manner of the ancient Egyptians.
The process involves the creation of
moistureless compartments, in which the
bodies will be placed.