davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

hours Thursday, but refused TO give
them any information. He reiterated
his innocence. He was shown the
blood spot on the vest that detectives
found, and said he cut his little fin-
ger while helping his wife wash dish
es Wednesday and got somes OF the
blood on the garment.
Rhynata admitted to Chief Beavers
that Marshall was his real name say
ing he used the ether for the stage,
He said his home was in Denver and
that he had lived for some time in
New York.
The actor prisoners wife remained
loyal to him Thursday and at the
police station wept over his misfor-
tunes.
He is innocent she said. "and It
is terrible that he should be accused
OF crime with which he had nothing
10 do, OF course. will stand by him
to the end. He isn't the kind Of a
man who would be-guilty OF anything
like this and I know he viii come out
all right"
Stain on Vest clsw.
A bloodstain on a vest worn by Ed
ward Rhynata, win be evidence
against the prisoner when he is
brought before Recorder Broyles
Friday, the trial having been post
poned on account Of the negro clerks
injuries. The police say Rhynata
who still maintained calmly defiant
denial Of the charges against him,
wore the vest when he was arrested
Wednesday half an hour after the at
tempted robbery, About dozen per-
sons have Identified Rhynata as the
bank bandit.
The vest, a Enthusiastically fan
ey" affair is splotched with a spot Of
blood the size OF postage stamp,
which the police assume 10 have
come from the wound inflicted on
J. o, Ross, Jr., the bank employee,
when he was struck in the head with
an iron bludgeon In a desperate fight
at the banks vault.
The hearing before Judge Broyles
will take place Thursday.
Negroes Identity Suspect.
Nearly a dozen negroes have iden-
tilted Rhynata as a man seen loiter-
Ing about the bank for several DAYS,
and some assert he Is the man pur-
sued through several downtown
streets Wednesday afternoon, disap-
pearing after a frantic chase In the
block bounded by Harris and Cain
streets.
Rhynata was arrested half an hour
later by Call Officer James Palmer,
in his room near Cain and Williams
streets. His pretty young wife Of a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

year was seated beside him as he lay
in bed, bathing his face.
He's sick" she told the officers.
but as a revolver that bore traces Of
recent firing was found in the dresser
drawer, the policemen took him to
headquarters,
ITS all fooiishness," said Rhynata
Thursday morning. I've been sick
for several days. and at my room
most of the time. My wife win tes-
! tify to an absolute alibi, for / was in
my room when this hoIdup occurred 4
How Robbery Was Attempted.
The attempted robbery was most
sensational, The Atlanta Savings
Bank is in the Odd Fellows Build
ing, at No, 200 Auburn avenue. It
closes at 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
and after o'clock only one employee
usually remains in the banking room.
wednesday afternoon 1t was j. O..
Ross, Jr., a son of the banks presi-
dent He was at work In the bank
ing room, which can be entered
through three wicket doors or gates.
Ross can remember, white man.
clad In gray suit, wearing a stiff
hat and eyeglasses, entered the bank
through the door which leads from
the business room into the hall.
itoss looked up, saw the visitor, and
walked over to one of the windows,
near the door that admits employees
to the banking room.
What do YOU 6want?" he inquired.
You get into that vault shout 81
the man, with an ep.thet, "and bring
out that cash and hand it over,
Ross jumped back from the wicket
door, and the intruder promptly
stepped through 1t, leveled large
revolver as he did so.
Quick, now" urged the bandit, anl
jammed the muzzle of his revolver
against Ross breast, backing him to-
ward the partly opened vault.
You can't get at the money--itis
all locked up in safe in the vault
Ross tried to explain. but the robher
cursed him and continued to force
him toward the vault. eYou get that
money-do you hear?" he shouted.
Then Ross, made desperate by the
apparent intention Of the robher TO
Kill him unless he produced the
money, grappled with tho man aud
showed his arms above his head. The
revolver exploc ID and the bullet
buried Itself IN stack OF ledgers on
an upper shelf.
Then grim struggle took place in
the vault Ross was at disadvan-
tage, his opponent being taller and
stronger, but he forced him back
ward out Of the vault and. into the
banking room. where the bandit
pulled the trigger Of his weapon
again. and the second bullet shat
tered a glass door and buried itself
IN the wall
Negro Trips Opponent.
At that moment Ross tripped his
adversary, so that he staggered and
loosened his hold on the negro. AS
the robber fell away from him he
drew from a coat pocket a short
bludgeon OF iron, and, recovering his
balance, he struck Ross on the side
Of the head. knocking him down.
Ross half unconscious, screamed
for help as he lay on the floor.
BY this time the two shots had
drawn several negroes to the door in
the front Of the bank. The bandit
saw his escape shut of in that d.
rection He ran to the rear, opened
the door leading into the alley and
ran on through Bell 'street until he
reached Houston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
The A Rogers Stores.

g'N. Broad lt ffa capltol
" Ponuere iR2 w. Mitchell,
Jos Peachtreo 1876 e. Georcls
e Williams 2fS s. Pryor
ITO E. Pine 236 Capitol
f2i EdncWood 2ae OAK
i22 w. P'tree Ss5 S. PRYOR
132 Forrest 500 Boulevard
248 Houston Sa7 Grant
f6t peachtreo f3g whitehall
276 ". Eoulev'd asa stewart
500 Hemphlii de4 s, Pryor
500 pee poLeon So6 Woodvvard
347 Peachtrea 81 s. PRYOR
30f Euclid ~ Eduewood
$50 Marietta 10 NJ. Forsyth
4o2 Luci<le Out Town
Af2 Spring Stores;
67i Highland Marietta, Ga.
sf2 Peachtree Newman, ca.
80 Gordon East Point, oa.
"a Whitehall Decatur, Ga.
shop at the Nearest Rogers store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Cargo Of Dynamite
Blows Up; IL Killed
Special Cable to the Atlanta oecroIan.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
HONOLULU. March 2e.-Tweive
members Of the crew Of the Inter-Ts-
land steamer Maui we're killed to-day
OF Pearl harbor. when the cargo Of ex-
plcsiyes on the steamship blew UP.
The Maui was bound for Kauai. one
Of the Hawaiian group Of Islands. car
rying gunpowder, dynamite and gun-
cotton United States soldiers at Fort
Kamehamsha noticed that the vessel
was afira and gave the alarm. but be-
cause Of the danger, other vessels feared
TO go TO her aid, Within a short time
the cargo was reached and there was
q terrific explosion, parts OF The burn
ing vessel being hurled high into the
air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
GLASSES FITTED

II really is a simple matter 10 have
glasses properly fitted--if your Opuclan
IA reliable and dependable. This de-
pendability can only come from long
experience and keeping strictly abreast
Of every advance IN the optical profess
sion. We were established IN 1870. a:
X. Hawkes. Co, Opticians, IA whitehall
atrnet. --ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

shop at the N.ar.'. Rogers store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
BEAVERS CLUB
LIQUOR CASE
REVERSED
Appeals Court Holds Recorder
Erred and That Evidence Is
insufficient.

The case Of H. r. Pitts, former
manager OF the Beavers Club Of At
lanta, convicted in the Recorders
Court for violating the ordinance
against keeping liquor on hand for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
ACTOR HELD As
BANDIT SAYS
He HAS AL|B|
BIocdstain on Vest Chief Evil.
dence Against Suspect in
Negro Bank HoIdup.
Continued From Page I.

appear in eRcorders Court Friday
afternoon.
Rbynata was questioned BY Chief
Lanford and detectives for several
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Novelties in Steps
For Elks' Club Dance

A dance will be given by the At
lanta B. P. o. E., No. 7s. Friday night
at the clubhouse. Dancing win com
mence at $3.50 o'clock. A luncheon
will be served and special music has
been arranged. The introduction Of
a number Of novelties in the modern
steps is promised.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03
THE F. G. C. DAIRY COMPANY.
PEERLESS DIARIES

The above concern, which is one of
the largest and most complete diaries
in this section of the country, are well
and favorably known for their peerless
dairy products. They do an extensive
wholesale and retail business and han
die everything in the way of milk,
cream and dairy products-and also
make a specially as a peerless ice
cream, that has met with such a ready
sale throughout this section. The pro-
ducts OF this well-known concern are
from their own FARMS which are fixed
up with every modern convenience to
handle the dairy business in a modern
and up-to-date manner. The cows of
this dairy are inspected regularly and
the general public can be assured at
all times of getting fresh and pure
products. The Office of this concern
is located at 18th and Chapline streets
Their dairy market, at 1872 10th street.
and their two large plants are at 1900
Wetzel street, and also 18th and Chap
line street. The F.. G C. Dairy Com
pany have at all times shown very
fair and friendly attitude towards or
gained labor and have done every
thing within their power for the well
fare Of the working people and the
general upbuilding of the city, and we
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03
c. H. CREST 4 CO., DRUGGISTS

Il !
The above concern, which has been
located for many years past at liza
Market street, have recently moved to
Lbs Market street, where they have
one of the largest and. most elaborate
displays of drugs. medicines, perfumes,
toilet articles, novelties and sundries
that could be found in any similar
size store in the United States. It is an
Told and very true saying that nothing
succeeds like success and in this day
OF close competition to make the sue
cess that this concern has made, they
certainly have to do SO in manner
employing the very highest business
principles with due regard for their
customers and supporters. In the
many years of business experience of
this company, they have at all times
shown a>lmost fair and honorable at
titude toward the working people and
have at all times done all in their
power for the benefit of our people
and the general unfolding Of the city
Most anything can be found in their
various departments that could be ex-
Ipected in a first-class complete drug
store at reasonable prices and always
fresh. We sincerely trust that their
new venture will be one of continued
success and that their efforts will be
repaid in accordance with their high
business methods of dealing We wish
them every success in our Annual La.
Dor Review.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03
Swimming Pool in Early Morning

United Press of all languages, with
| the sole exception of the four Social
ist dailies (The Call, the German Volks-
zeitung, the Jewish Forward, and the
Hungarian Elore), regularly, system
atically, and steadily ignored the fact
that there was any campaign except
that of Mccall, for Tammany and Wall
street, and Mitchell, against Tamany
and for Wall street. That the Social
lists were holding wonderful cam
paign, that the biggest halls were jam
med, that every street corner was the
scene for splendid meetings for the
Socialist party, was completely ig-
nored A~t
/ If it were not for the Call we would
have fought in the dark. We would
have CROPPED about, without knowing
what. our comrades were doing We
would have believed with the masses
who read nothing but the soporific
Capitalist Press, that there was no
Socialist campaign at all and we would
have lost heart.
But with the Call we had a means
of intellectual communication and we
knew where We stood. And even if
nothing but party members ever read
the Call that alone would have justi-
fed its existence
That is but one instance where a
Socialist press saved the day where
the lack of Socialist press would
have been disastrous. III.
There are innumerable cases where
the Call forced the all-powerful Capital
list Press to action 1t forced them to
note the Ludlow civil war; it forced
them to take heed of the terrible les
sons of the Triangle massacre; it alone
stood out against national hysteria
grotesquely miscalled patriotism when
all New York thirsted for 'greaser''
gore.
In thousand ways it has rendered
itself indispensable to the enlightened
working class. In thousand ways it
has been hundred-fod more powerful
than the vastly richer and greater
Capitalist Press.
Without press, the Socialist move
ment is nowhere. With strong, pow
erful, uncompromising, brilliant press,
there IS nothing that we may not dare
to hope for.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03

to the different business concerns that
are considered fair and friendly to
labor, we take great pleasure in call.
ing special attention to the local
United Hat Store, which is located at
1864 Market street. This concern,
which has been doing. business in
Wheeling for some time past, is well
and favorably known for the honest
line OF merchandise thatIhey handle.
The home Office of this concern is
located in lPhifadelp1as@ with retail
stores in all the, principal cities from
coast to coast. The hats manufac.
tured and sola by them are all moo.
erately priced and are handled In q
way so that the consumer derives tie
profit that usually gos9to the middle.
man or jObber. The union label can
also be found in all OF the hats han
died at this place, and the manager Of
thls-as we'll as Of the other stores
operated by this condemns an ex.
perienced union halter and has worked
in the factory before taking the man
agement of the stores It is the direct
purpose of this review. to direct our
people to the right class of business
concerns to do business with and we
are glad to say that, there is none that
We could recommend more highly than
the United Hat Store.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03
THE FOURTH ESTATE /
BY William Morris .Fiegenbaum.

1t is related that on that fateful day
for the human race in May, 1889, when
the people had forced the French king
to call the States General in Paris for
the first time in 175 years, a man, wise
beyond the wisdom of most of those
present, called attention to the three
Estates present, including the lowly
and despised Third Estate. Then,
turning to the gallery of the hall,
where sat the representatives OF the
Press, he declared that powerful as
were the Three Estates, powerful as
was the newly aroused Third Estate,
the newspaper men, the Fourth Estate,
was the most powerful of ALL Carlyle
relates this story, and it may not be
true. But if it is not accurate history,
at least it is profound prophesy.
Since that time, the power of the
printed word to influence, not only
thought but also action, has been grow
ing greater each year. The books that
we print are important, but far more
vital is the power of the press-the
power of that which has been called,
from the day of Thomas Carlyle until
this day, the Fourth Estate. The
American of today is a newspaper
reading beast, The American of today
selects his newspaper, and having Sc
lected it. he lulls his mind into in
nocuous desuetude, allowing the paper
to do his thinking for him. Today, the
Fourth Estate has become the First
Estate.
The Capitalist Glass wants to re-
main. on top. Hence, the Capitalist
Press. There is one thing that the
Capitalist Press yearns for-to keep
the workers from thinking Some pa
pers are abit radical. Some lot radi-
cal-until it hits them in the pocket
book. But they are all for the Capital
list Glass every minute in the day.
They know that all the working
class cannot always swallow the sopo-
rifle rubbish of the kind that the Of
flee boy of the New York Times writes
as editorials. They know that the
working class refuses to engulf the
trem endous, resonant, nothings of the
kind that the Evening Post dishes up.
So we have the more radical, the near
progressive. the almost Socialist capt.
talist press. And it seems so fair!
1t seems as if we ought toslike it. But
1t always falls down in one particular.
Every single one of them, from the
Times up to the most nearly near
Socialist, regularly supports the Capt.
talist Glass. 1t may enthuse over 1t,
it may shout with JOY over its ex-
ploits, it may feebly apologize for it;
but it has a batting average of 1000
in favor of Capitalism, as against the
advance of the working class.
What is the moral? Easy. Build
up Socialist press!
In New York; there is the New York
Call. 1t is a struggling sheet; it costs
two cents; it has but six pages; but
for more than six years it has kept
the red flag flying, never once hauling
it down. In 1908. there were about
10000 votes DOR Socialism in New
York state. In 1913, there, were 65,-
900. In 1913 there was great cam
paign TO Kill ..cau1many." g thing that
. done about eTegy tire years, The
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL. BANK.

Among the banking and financial in
situations of our city the Citizens Ma.
tional Bank stands out preemminent
They carry, on every branch of the
banking business and cater especially
to the working people in their savings
department, which is backed and guar
anteed by the United States Govern
ment. We do not have the space here
to give our friends a lecture on the
advantage of saving and we feel that
it is needless, but we do wish to advise
them of good solid bank in which
to deposit their savings where they
can be at all times assured that they
will get not only safety and honesty,
but the very highest grade Of interest
that can be paid in accordance with
good business. Too much cannot be
said for the credit of the Citizens Ma
tional bank and the men that are be-
hind this enterprise, which are as fol-
lows: Mr. Alex. Glass. president;
G. C. Reppetto, vice president; r r.
Barrett, Cashier, and j. Sherwood Fee
assistant cashier. These gentlemen
are all well and favorably known here
in both social and business circles,
and are held IN the very highest es-
TEEN ~ 81 who know them. We trust
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03
HoHMAN,a -DuvALL co.

Rocently a movement was started
throughout the entire United States
for the working people connected with
the various unions to try and spend
their money and support class of
business concerns that had shown a
friendly attitude in various ways to
organized labor: and in that connec-
ton we desire to call special attention
to the Holman & DuvalIp Co., which is
one of. Wheeling's best. known bust
ness enterprises. They have at all
times shown a. most honorable and
fair attitudes toward the working class
and deserve proper recognition in this
review of the honorably conducted en-
terprises in our midst, worthy of our
Endorsement and continued support.
Owing to their honorable and public
spirit of methods in dealing they have
built up a large and substantial pat
ronage, which consists mostly of the
wage earners Of this section. Their
line consists of everything that the
market affords in the way of gentle
mems clothing from the very moder-
ately priced work suits to the very
highest class readymade hand tailored
suits that the market affords. In this
ablishment the union label reigns
supreme and it is always pleasure
for any one connected with them to
show goods bearing the union label,
which is a mark of honesty in the
manufacture of goods and the beacon
light that our people should follow.
We sincerely trust that the members
and friends of organized 1Abor will con-
dnueI to support this well-knoWn con
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03
pANcER &. BURGESS

Among me various business enter
prises of our. city, the above concern
ranks as enc of the largest and best
in their line. They are importers and
jobbers of Ill kinds of floor coverings,
wall paper and various interior deco
rations of every description. On &C
count of their up-to-date methods of
dealing, they built up large and sub
stantial patronage and are exceedingly
popular in this section. They have
recently made arrangements to open
handsome place of business on Mar
ket street, where everything in the
above mentioned lines can be seen and
the display that will be second to none
in this entire section of the country.
We trust that their new venture will
be a continued success and that they
will continue to receive a large por-
ton of the working peoples trade. q.
O-- 6
UNITED HAT STORE, Inc.
In the movement recently. started
among the working people to give
their combined support and patronage
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03

sincerely rust that our friends con
nected witt the labor movement of the
Wheeling district will kindly remem.
Der this well-known concern when in
need of ANYTHING in their line &
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-09-03

that our friends will kindly remember
this enterprise when in need of any
thing pertaining to the banking bust
ness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08

States Attorney B. X. Stafford and
Deputy Sheriff d. A. Barker of Rut-
land, are investigating the cause of a
fire on Mount Holly, supposed to have
been of incendiary origin, which de-
stroyed Tuesday evening a barn be-
longing to a Boston man. The build
ing was on what is known as the Fos-
ter place. The farm is unoccupied and
far from the railroad, so it is thought
that the fire was either set intention
ally or caused accidentally by tramps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-10-08

lof Mr.. and Mrs. Childs and a graduate
of BrattIeboro high school In the class
/ of 1907. For the past six years she
had been bookkecper FOR Emerson &
Son Of Brattleboro. Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes are members OF the Center
Congregational Church of Brattleboro,
Mr. Hughes is native Of Winhall, VI
and prepared for college two years a;
Leland & Gray Seminary At Towns
hend, Vt, and two years at Burr and
Burton Seminary, Manchester, VT,
where he graduated in the class Of
1905, and entered the University Of
Vermont that fall, graduating in the
class Of 1909. While in college he was
member Of the football team for
four years and was a member of the
teams which tied Dartmouth, Amherst
and Williams, a member Of the debat-
ing team which won from Bowdoin
college in 1908, commencement
speaker, a member Of Boulder Society,
the senior honor society of the Uni
versity and a member of Kappa Sigma
fraternity, AT the close Of his junior
year he was awarded the junior prog
ress prize which is awarded each year,
to the junior who has made the most
progress during the first three years
Of the course.
Mr. Hughes came to Brattleboro in
1909 and began the study of law with
Gibson & Waterman and was admitted
to the Vermont bar in 1912. He soon
opened law Office at 81 Main street,
where he is now located. He has been
town grand juror and village attorney
since the spring of 1913 and is now
the Republican nominee for States
Attorney. Mr.. Hughes is also local
for several out-of-town
He is a member Of Pro-
tective Grange, N. f. 0. p, and
Columbian lodge of Masons.