davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Race Question
Not Considered.

I refuse, therefore. iu these ar
tiCles to consider the race lues-
ton seriously II is not the is
sue.
The sole question to come be-
fore the court is, WHO killed
Mary Phagan? And whether he
be Jew or Gentle. white or black,
yellow or green, If the evidence is
CONVINCING, and the jury con
yicts or acquits, the court and the
Jury will have done their DUTY.
The Jewish race needs no de-
Tense from anybody In fact my
experience with preventative
Jews the world over. leads me 10
believe that this often prosecuted,
but undyiug, race Will go on, as
it has for centuries, in its own
splendid way making history and
doing good in the world, without
regard to obstacles. real or i'm
aglnary, that may be placed In its
pathway Of progress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

top of Lassen Peak have been solved
by constructing a house in sections
and packing It up the peak on horses.
The station, which will be 10X10 feet
was designed by Forest Supervisor
King and was built at Red Bluff. No
section is more than six feet on its
longest side or weighs more than 100
pounds.
The house is now being packed up
the mountain where it will be assem-
bIed and fastened together with iron
clamps and steel cables extending
from opposite diagonal corners and
anchored to the ground.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

PROMINENT speakers at
/ 1Iethodjsts meetings To-
day for a representative
church in Washington. Bishop
John G. KiIgo, Of Durham,
n. C., is at the top. next is
Rev. ". r. Hendrix, while be
low is DIR. George Sexton, Of
Dallas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
JURORS, NOT NEWSPAPERS,
TO RETURN FRANK VERDICT.
DECLARES OLD REPORTED
Writer Declares He Has Only
Worked for Fair Trial and Fair
Play---Race Question Is No Issue in
Phagan Case---Rosser Not Writer.

guilty but. personally I shall
wait until ] hear all the evidence
in court. That would seem 20 me
20 be the fair way, and the legal
way 10 20 about the business of
reaching "A final verdict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Sole Aim Is
To Get at Truth.

Now, again, may l make il
CLEAR that what I am writing
represents only my OWN views
the views Of an old police report
er, who has had a great deal of
experience. and whose SOLE aim
is 10 get at the truth, and keep
an open and fair mind.
"A may be that our detectives
ares correct in declaring that
Frank is guilty. or that Conley is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Trails Wrong Man
as Father 10 Years
Son Abandons Quest When He Dis
covers Man He Had Followed
is An Old Bachelor.

NEW YORK. June 2l--John Tor
han, Of i65 Oliver Avenue Yonkers.
gave up ten-year chase yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

25c Allcock's Plaster 13c
Wech Grape Juice pit 25c Observation-Disclosures. 45c
$lOO Boroypto $780, soc size 45c; 25c size. 21c
81 Pompean Massage Cream $780, 75c size &c., SOC 43c
Hunyad Janos Aperent Water 35c; for. ...... S1OO
500 Danderne Hair Tonic 79c soc size &c., 25c size 19o
$l0O Cuticura Ointment SOC; soc size. .......... 44c
6Oc Sal Hepahca 48c; 25e size 21c large size S1OO
soc Nestles Milk 45o 25c size &c. hospital size $24O
$1O0 Lsterine &c., soc size SIC; 25c size .....19 100
$l00 BrOmo Settler 75c SOC size &c., 25c size. 19c
$100 Soans Linment 79c; SOC size 800; 25c 19c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Jacobs Cut Prices Mean Savings

OUToFToWN residents can order by mail and with the
o sand
nt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
CORPSE IS SENT
TO WRONG PLACE
Body Lost for Ten Days--Was Sent
to Charleston Instead Of Char
les Town.

For ten days the friends and rela-
tives who reside at Charles Town,
anxicusly awaited the arrival of the
remains of w W. Jacobs, which had
been shipped from Athens, Oregon,
where he had died December 9th,
but had gone to Charleston instead OF
to its proper destination.
Nothing was known of the body
at Charleston until day or two aso,
when j. H. Elliott, Noble Grand o!
the Kanawha Lodge | o. o. f., re-
ceived telegram from an officer OF
the lodge at Athens, Of which Jacobs
was a member, informing him that II
a mistake had been made in the
shipment, the body should be sent
on to Charles Town.
Inquiry was made at the freight
house and 1t was found that the re
mains OF the dead man had been
there for several days awaiting a
cla mant. It was sent on to Charles
Town at once and the funeral took
place in that city Thursday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
DRYS PREPARING
TO BECOME ACTIVE
Yost Bill 70 Be Enforced In State
Circulars are Being Sent Out BY
Anti-saIoon League.

With six months yet to go before
the prohibition amendment to the
West Virginia constitution goes into
effect. the drys are already preparing
TO become active and from what eau
be learned. they win have perfected
such an organization that when the
saloons are closed the midnight d
June 30, next. It will be impossible
to secure intoxicants
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
FOOLS DAIRY EXPERTS
Sold Exclusive in indianapolis for
Month and Passes All
Tests.

When the inspectors for the city
health board of Indianapolis found a
large number OF bottles of milk yes
terday in which the cream settled
upon the bottom of the bottle instead
of on the top. it uncovered the fact
that for month or longer many
indianapolis people have been using
manufactured milk which was be-
sold for the real product. The manu-
ia tured milk is made by mixing a
powder with water and adding enough
cream to give the mixture the prop
er amount of butter fat This fluid
stands all the tests required of real
milk.
During the street car and teamsters'
strikes the city health board made
arrangements TO have milk delivered
and also to secure milk for babies
and hvalids. The plans were IN
because the milk supply in
Indianapolis apparently did not d.
minish At that time, though, the usual
shipments of milk into the city from
the country onthe interurban lines
practically were stopped
with no milk being shipped into
the city and the supply apparently
normal the health board sent out in
spectors and great numbers Of sam.
pies of milk we're analysed. The sam
pies we're up to the required stand,
ards but the search for the source OF
the milk supply was continued
The discovery of the manutactur-
cd milk was brought about when one
company put too much butter fat in
its newly made supply This caused
the cream to settle to the bottom
OF the bottles. The company is noe
OF the largest in the city and admit
ted to city officers that il had been
selling them manufactured milk for
some time. =.
When Il was found the manufactur-
cd milk fulfilled all requirements as
to the various standards the Board
ordered that commencing on Friday
oil manufactured milk must be label
ed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
A hoN.PARTLsAN.

No man ever did more to glorify
the turkey than Horace Vose. For
ven over forty years the Rhode Is
land farmer had Loyalty provided the
White House with the central Mt
traction of its Thanksgiving dinner
Grant, Hayes, Arthur. Cleveland,
Harrison. Mckinley, Roosevelt, Taft
and Wilson, each received his annual
contribution. The choicest of his
flocks was reserved for the President
OF the United States. He might be
Republican or Democrat; he might
be standpatter or a tariff-reformer
he might hold any views on the
trusts or the currency--it made no
difference to Vose 50 long as he was
President. In the matter Of turkeys.
yose made it his business to raise
Regardless OF political principles,
from the time he was young man
vose made it his business to raise
the finest turkeys that skill, care and
good feed could produce and to tat.
ten the best OF the year for the White
House table. by his faithful pfepar-
ations for the annual event he made
himself national figure. Many men
have won fame for less deserving
services.
No doubt. now that he Is dead,
there. will be plenty Of claimants for
Horace vose's place. but It win be
hard TO fill He won The honors By
merit. and he held them the sans
way.--New York World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
PATTERSON NOT A
MART|NSbURG MAN
He Came to This City Lieutenant
of a New Jersey Regiment
During the War.

Ut was enormously stated in The
Evening Journal that Benjamin Frank
lin Patterson, who recently came in
to the limelight through a Shippen5-
burg, Pa, enterprise, was a native OF
Martinsburg. The truth is he halls
from New Jersey, and came to Mar
tinsburg on his first trip as a lieuten'
ant of a regiment from that state
during the civil war.
He became so impressed with Mar
tinsburg and the surrounding coun-
try he decided to locate here when
discharged from the army. At the
close of the war he cast his fortunes
with the city, and for several years
was resident. Shortly after locat'
ing here he married Miss Emma
Small, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Small. who are we'll re-
membered by many of the older cit
izens.
Following his old tricks he per-
suaded his father-inlaw to assist him
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27

At this point in the narrative
"Brer Simon" usually became greatly
excited and his eyes kindled as he
went on in his rich dialect.
de flames err de cross spread en-
chase after one-er-nudder. crawlin'
en- creepin' in en- out en- around en-
about, skadlin' hyer en- skadlin'
dar lippin' up higher and higher;
frs a Ill blue blaze would come, den
a yaller one, den a bright red one
would fare up, en- den de blazes would
all mngulate darse'fs tergedder-
red en- blue en- yaller an white would
all mix up wild de kindleation, colors
err de rainbok, en- crackle, en- crackle
an lip higher en- bigger en- bigger, de
crackles a gitten' louder en- louder,
en- de blazes gitten bigger EN- bigger"
AS the old man watched all this
display suddenly and magically APP
peared table covered with a Christ
mas feast such as had never been
spread before his eyes. And never
again was he hungry or cold and
never was there a Christmas in old
Virginia after that without the Ynle
log and the Christmas child to give
ii Fight and warmth.
That is the story of the Yule log
as it is told in Virginia and as we
told it that Christmas Eve of '6S.
When the recital was ended the
hands of the clock had travelled past
the midnight hour and our party
speedily broke up. its members going
to their separate quarters 10 rest and
to dream of other Chrlstmases when
the phantom of our unnatural war
had not dimmed the glory OF the
celebration
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
Chinese Can't stand Green.

A Chinese student. John Young,
when brought before the student
court at the Wisconsin State Univer-
sity for failure to wear the green
cap for freshmen, gave the follow
ING defense: "1'he green can is q
token OF disgrace in China. When a
msn'e wife Is unfaithful to hiIn poo
pie point to him with scorn and SO
he has to wear the green cap" His
ca ic was dismissed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
NUMBER Or APPLES
PRODUCED BY A TREE
Records Of Heavy Production in APP
ple-Growing Sections Are
Common.

Farm and Fireside contains para
graphs about the number OF apples
produced by individual trees:
Records of exceptionally heavy
production OF apples from individual
trees are common In every apple
growing section, but these. as a rule,
furnish only the yield of one year, or
two years at most.
"a Dominion experiment station
has completed record OF SO varie.
ties Of apples extending over score
OF years since the trees came into
bearing. OF the varieties tested, the
Mcintosh showed the greetest varla-
ton of production. The highest yield
was IS bushels from one tree, and the
lowest 20 bushels. during the 20-year
period mentioned Two Duchess
trees produced 100 bushels each. u
third only II bushels. The highest
yield OF the yellow Transparent was
81 bushels, ard the lowest II bushels.
The maximum yield of IAN average
OF five bushels or less. annually, per
tree seems unprofitably low to the
apple-growers whose trees are large
and highly productive. A well known
fruit-grower of the Empire state as
serts that he has satisfactory evidence
that Handy apple-tree In Patrick
county. Va, has borne 1872 bushels Of
apples in one year; and that from a
Blue Pearmain tree IL Delaware
county. o.. 80 barrels OF apples were
packed In the fall OF 1857
These yields are far and away be-
yond any production Of which the
writer has personal knowledge, but
he does know of an orchard OF less
than two acres In area in western
Pennsylvania I'm which dozen or
more trees frequently yielded over 80
bushels per tree, and in a period Of
Is years these trees bore 90 bushels
choice apples were marketed one fall
In the nineties, and over a dozen
bushels Of windfalls and apples drop
ped while picking easily brought the
yield Of this tree up to the 5O-bushelH
mark
"Surprisable applestories? They
are, but the last-named yields are
vouched for by the writer, who har.
vested. packed and marketed the ap.
pies"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27

yeyord of this country,
e6mparisons are made with the homi-
eide records in foreign cities. In TIA
ly, especially, where it is generally as
sumed that human life Is held cheap
". the rate for the latest year avail
able, 1910, is "a per 100000. A five
year average shows rate of S.s. In
other words, to every 100 homicides
in the United States there are only IS
in Italy.
London, including only the city
proper, shows a five-year average OF
1.31 per 100000 as compared with
the same average for New York of 60.
In Paris, in 1910, rate of SO was
recorded. The city of Copenhagen,
European oitwy, Observation-Disclosures
Denmark, is shown as the safest Eu-
ropean city, with record in 1910
of only one homicide, and a five-year
rate of 0.45.-Washington Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
CLERKS APPOINTED.
West Virginia rares Well In Railway
Mail Clerks.

The following railway mail clerks
have been appointed in this State: G..
A. Campbell. Kasson; c. II. McCrack-
en-, West Alexander; w. C,s Snyder,
Hundred: Ernest Moses. Huntington;
+. l.. Lowell. Clarksburg d. s. Davi-
son, Unger; A. G. Castor, Volger;
J. A. Keller, Moundsville; w. X Tai
bot, Frenchton; c. P. Simpson. Adlai;
Floyd Chenoweth. Montrose: ]. +.
Hendershot, Petroleum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Williamsport, Nessle
and Martinsburg Railway Company,
Will be reid at the principal Offices
OF the company in The Peoples Trust
Building, Martinsburg, West Virgin
la, on Monday, January 9th, 1914, at
~ o'clock noon, for the purpose Of
electing directors and transacting
such other business as may properly
COME before such meeting
CLARENCE f. MARTIN,
Secretary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
y on the GetIysburr CONC

player on the Gettysburg College
team.
Amateur athletics sustained seyere
losses In the passing OF Michael G.
Murphy. the famous University Of
Pennsylvania trainer. Ralph Rose,
holder Of the olympic and worlds
records for sho. putting; Billy Quinn.
ttainer 81 tho weight men and hurd.
lcrs Al Its,rvard, and George Tracey.
who Gree held he amateur ha.flmne
running Championship of America.
Well known automobile racers
VINO met death on the track during
the year we're Louis Manghetti, xii.
ed at No. tcik. Net.; Harry G. KaiElit.
killed a. Columbus. o., and sack
Forest who met death IN the III paso.
Phoenix road race Also we'll known
in American racing circles was Ca.
mile Jcnatxy, the Belgian pilot, 10
was accidentally shot and killed near
Brussels several weeks ago.
Deaths OF notables In other branch.
es OF sport In 1918 included those Of
Frank Maggioli, well known profes.
'sional billiard player. Captain A. N.
Bogardus and Captain John $. Brew.
err, both Of whom had held tho worlds
championship as wing shots, and
Henry Coulter. at one time champion
single scull oarsman of he United
States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27

"No Trespassing" signs for sale at
he World office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
Chesapeake Steamship Co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
terry OF BALTIMORE
terry ofsEoRFoLK'

For old Point Comfort and Norlork.
Va. Steamers leave Baltimore daily al
$50 p. M. arriving at Old Point Com
fort at a M. and Norfork at a. m.
where connection is made with the Rail
Lines for all points.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
York River Line

Ef.EGAST PASSENGER STEAMERS
CARRYING U. s. MAIL For WEST foifiT
and RICH MOND, VA.
Steamer leaves baltimore Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at p M and arrive west
Point att IS o. ~ and Richmond nj csc 2. m.
Steamers call 1T Gloucester Point. York
IN Clay Bank and Almonds. weather
permitting.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FIR NJ,
PIERS IL and 10 LIGHT STREET wHAJ
through Tickets to all points may be secured
baggage checked and state rooms reserve d
fDin the City Ticket oitices. iia Il. Baltiln ~
ffeet Arthur ". ROBSON. Agent. III E. BE !.
more street. General Offices. Light and 1t.
'seets. baltimore. Md.
j. CHisM N. CHAPMAN,
Gani Pass Agt. Asst. eenl Pass. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27

river.
Atrol called TO them to halt.
ny answer was shot from 4
6f one of the fleeing Mexicans.
americans returned the fire, and
OF the federals dropped. The
Isr continued firing as he ran.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-27
ROSE CLIFF SHIPMENTS.
Eighteen Carloads of Apples TO Eng
land, Germany and France.

Six thousand barrels OF apples have
been shipped for Rose Cliff fruit
farm, at waynesboro, during the sea-
sou. Eighteen carloads went to Eng.
land, Germany and France. The 5000
barrels is in addition to the large
quantities canned, made into cider
and held In cold storage. Four thou
sand cases were canned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
The w Gather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
GIN1TY-Rain or snow and warmer to-
day.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER HERE
Highest temperature, %; lowest tenn
perature, y. mean temperature. %.
Total precipitation for the "A hours
ending at p m, .01 of an inch
CONDITIONS--No reports were re-
ceived last night except from stations
on the Pacific slope and in western
Montana. They indicate the presence
of a decided barometric depression off
the Washington coast, with high baro-
metric pressure in the southwest This
distribution of pressure is attended by
rain in western oregon and Washing
ton and snow in the interior Zero
temperature is reported as having pre-
vailed throughout the day in Montana.
Freezing temperatures are reported
from the intermountain region, but
along the coast the temperature ranges
from &c degrees at Seattle to 50 degrees
at San Diego. The barometric depres
sion noted off the Washington coast is
expected to cause continued snow or
rain in Boise and its vicinity, with ris-
ing temperature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
new CONGREGATIONAL
Church ON THE MESA
MODERN STRUCTURE

The Wright Congregational church
by the Franklin school house on the
Mesa has completed the first unit of
its new building. This consists OF a
very substantial basement. with a seat
ing capacity of 200, temporarily rooted
with Mathoid roofing The congrega-
ton occupied this on Jan. l. Prior to
this time the church has worshpped
in the Franklin school house.
The church was organized III Octo-
Der, 1910, with six members. 1t was
named in honor of Rev R. B. Wright,
ID. d.. who for many years was pastor
Of the First Congregational church Of
this city, and who is the dean of Con-
gregaticnalism III this state. Building
lots, valued at 5000, We're donated joint
~ by w. T. Kerr and John Fisher, At
the time Of organization. The congre-
CATION met with encouragement in the
loss Of it's first building fund by the
failure of the Boise State bank. But II
rallied to the work again; individuals
and business houses have assisted, and
now a thousand dollar basement is
completed. This will be used for Sun
day school and worship this winter.
the superstructure is planned to be
built next summer. The entire build
ing will cost $4,000
The church wishes to express its APP
probation and gratitude to the school
board of Franklin for the use of the
school building for three years.
The church is In the fullest sense a
community or neighborhood church.
and will be the center not only of the
religious life, but of the social and
welfare life of Franklin district A
station Of the state travelling library
will be established there, open certain
evenings In the week.
Much credit is due to the pastor
Mrs. NJ. ]. Dickinson, and to Evangei-
list Rev. B. w. Rice of Caldwell. BY
the work of these two persons the mem
bership of the church is now 50, aud
the membership of the Sunday school
is $50. The church has also a mission
Sunday school on the corner Of Stat
and Twenty sixth street. on the west
side of the city. which Is conducted
by several of the young people of the
church.
Beginning Jan. IL, Rev. Philip Koe-
mig. pastor Of the Congregational
church of Ontario, Ore, will begin II
series OF daily esangelistic meetings l.,
the Wright Congregational church, 20
which all are cordially invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
. . . . . .
BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY
And Cures ANY Couch That Is
Durable. Noted Doctors
Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces
OF Glycerine and half an ounce OF Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine.
put them into q half pint Of good whis-
key. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime. Smaller
doses 10 children according to age"
This is the best formula known to
science. There are many cheaper prep
arations Of large quantity. but it don't
pay to experiment with bad cold. Be
sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine
Compound tConcentrated Pine). Each
half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin
screw top case If your druggist does
not have it in stock he will get it quick
" from his wholesale house. This has
been published here every winter for
six wears and thousands of families
know it's value Published by the Globe
Pharmaceutical Laboratories of Chi
cago Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

catarrhal accretions. backing I'D poi
sonous fluids into the stomach, and
otherwise deranging the digestive sys-
tenn.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
is the best and most widely known
Remedy for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put it to test One
dose will prove its great curative pow
ers. 1t acts like magic in the most
chronic ease of Stomach Liver and
Intestinal ailments. appendicitis and
symptoms of Gall Stones. Thousands
of sufferers are highly praising the
remedy and are recommending 1t to
Others for restoring them to perfect
health.
Do not permit DANGEROUS operation
for these ailments until you have at
least tried one dose of this great Rem
edy. Guaranteed by me to be abso-
lutely harmless. containing no iniur-
ious drugs. under TIE Pure Food and
Drug Act. Serial No 25793
GEO. II. MAYR.. Mfg. Chemist
154-156 Whiting ST., Chicago Ill
For sale by McCrum &, Deary. and
other well known druggists in Boise.
Adv.