davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Factories Inspected
By Cleveland Party

Twent2 four members Of the Manu-
facturers and Wholesale Merchants
BOARD OF the Cleveland. Ohio. Chamber
of Commerce were in Atlanta Tuesday
on their thirty third annual trade eH
tension tour The party ~ headed by
President A T., Brown and Secretary
Samuel r Mason The tourists spent
the day inspecting the manufacturin
district of Atlanta and getting &c
quainted with local business men They
viii leave ~ II o'clock Tuesday night
Tor Birmingham
The visitors we're shown about tho
city by President McIr r Wilkinson
Secretary ". g. Cooper ami other mem
hers of The Atlanta Chamber Of Com
rnerce. 4 luncheon was rendered them
a the Hotel Ansley
All Of the Clevelanders were enthusi-
sstic about Atlanta and her prospects.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
CONLEY GETS YEAR IN NCHAINGANG AS ACCESSORY
n Grounds Are GUen for Rehearnq in Nelv Frank Pea

possible Bearing on the case.
Plaintiff in error contends that the
court in deciding such case over
looked the following material propo-
Sition IN deciding upon the admi SSH
bilty of the witness Conley's .esti-
mony Plaintiff in error submits that
mas much as the alleged remark
about not being built Ike other men
made by the accused according to
Conley's testimony was no evidence
Of any transaction between the ac-
cused and deceased: that it could not
be explained by or made the basis
for the evidence Of other unnatural
crimes as testified to by the witness
Conley
Judge Rosn's Expression
Plaintiff i'm error shows that iu thu
nineteenth head note. tho court re
cites that where the order Overruling
the motion for new trial contains
nothing which could indicate that
the judge was dissatisfied with the
verdict or that he failed to exercise
his discretion The Supreme Court
will not in determining whether the
judge has exercised such discretion
consider oral remarks by him, pend
ing the disposition Of the motion"
Plaintiff in error contends that the
remarks made by the judge which
form the basis of the ground under
consideration. were not merely made
pending the disposition Of the motion
for new trial but were part of the oral
judgment delivered by the court, dis
posing OF the motion
They were as much q part of the
decision Of the motion for new trial
as that part of the decision which
denied the new trial, and it so ap-
pears in the bin or exceptions, and
plaintiff in error contends that the
court overlooked this feature of the
record
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
chOlarships for
Boy Corn Growers

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2+.-A years
practical course at some agricultural
college instead of trips to Washington
as a reward for their work was to-day
advised by the Department of Agri-
culture for young prize winners of
corn. poultry ana other agriculture
clubs
The department considers that
such courses have considerably more
lasting value than trips to Washing
ton
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
BANK CASHIER GIVES BOND.

DUBLIN Feb. 24.-W. O. Arm
strong, the former cashier Of the Bank
Of Rentz. who was placed in jail on a
charge of embezzlng about S12. .00G
from the bank has given bond of St2.-
600 and has gone 10 his home at Ha-
zelhurst
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Says SalVarsan Has
Been Given a Million

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-The attack made
upon salvarsan by the head of the
police medical department of Berlin
has evoked an angry reply from Pro-
fessor FhrliCh, who says:
Up to date more than 100000
persons have been treated with sal
varsan. Even if it were true that
2I5 deaths have resulted, that would
be a sfnaIl percentage."
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

ment charging Conley with the felony
ef harboring or protecting Leo NJ.
Frank personally
The Indictment against cpnley Tor
your consideration is that he IS guilty
~ having concealed knowledge of the
murder Of Mary Phsgau from the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Appeal Declares High
Court Overlooked Vi
tai Points in Argu-
ment for Rctrial for
Doomed Man.

Jim EaTr he was rittiuE Mrs White
RAYS That she went into Franks office
al 1c 70 and thai Frank was ~ tho
safe with his back toward her. and
that he Jumped as though he We're
frightened when hc saw her in the
room
"Conley says that he saw tho girl
70 upstairs. that he heard footsteps
going 10 tho rear ~ tho factory. az
though she and Frank we're going 10
the metal room that he heard a girls
scream
Blood was found on the second
floor II was pointed out by Conlcy
Ms one OF the places where he and
Frank had dropped the body % tho
slain girl. II was just another piece
Of evidence In the mountain that
showed Conley was aiding that con
summate actor, Leo Frank, in hiding
the body.
"The hair was found on the lathe
Monday morning by Barrett He said
That II was not there Friday night
There was no one working Saturday
in the metal room. How did the hair
get tlhrc?
Undertaken Washed Hair
III " were permissible, would
tell YOU whose hair think il was
As am not permitted ! ask YOU
what you think about Il Grace HiN
and Barrett believed it so be Marys
Magnolia Kennedy testified that Il
looked like Narv'g GhecslinR tells
you that he washed the pair with
pine tar SOAP and that this would
make II much lighter. which would
account for any difference i'm appenr-
ance that Dr HaIris or anyone else
might have discovered
"The hair ON ION of tho hcBd is
dITorFnt iu size and color from fh,
hair on other parts Of The head. some
single hairs hav. three different col
ore There's 4 difference between hair
that he alive and hair thnt Is dead
The hair found on INC lathe Monday
morning and shown To a girl later is
d{rerent from, what il was when found
This hair aropnsitlnn ia ridIruIous
say the ,ytdeure clearly shovys that
the ha{r was Mary phacaD's
"Iim Conlay henrd that girf ycrearn
and he went and helped Frank take
thp body to the basement and he
nromisrd to come bacE ana hn,p
Frank burn that body. THANK God
old lin asa drtnlti And thank Gpd
that after he cot out from under the
influence of lsrault. and the ,yhiyltv" b.
didn't 20 barl
II taito no Measure In prosecutinr
this negro am sorry n couldn't aI
be put anon Leo Frank the man who
,,,ae renli,, art{pt, whom ropIav ,yrnf.
those notes
Would Free coniev,
"Tbfs called n,vstor,, h no nnys-
terv III an ms honor Il line one t5
saxs ,.hat GppI,usa fatg shall be Per
sonallv 1 feel kindly toward Jim CON
ley. and N the law and the fact didn't
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

magistrate" Judge ITill told the jury.
"If you believe that Conley did not
know that Frank had committed a
murder or II you have a reasonable
doubt that he had such knowledge.
YOU must acquit the defendant" he
added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
~NoM-pECENInrR IS. laIL.

To-day the whole enlightencd world
is drruyCd IN defense OF It's children.
statute books fairly bristle with
formidable laws that offer protection
% their moral. mental and physical
welfare. with the pioneer society as
an Inspiration. ,aildrcn's aid societies.
humane associations. founding hos
pitfalls and their ike have sprung ~
an over she world. In the United
States today there are about $50 So
cieues whose purpose is the proven
tion OF cruelty 10 children, while b. rs
estimated that there are "a least 100
more such societies scattered through
the civilized countries Eyca Asia
tics and Africans are now protecting
their youth eft both sexes from hu-
maj exploitation and abuse. During
its 40 yearr OF benevolent work. ur
New York Society for tho Prevention
of cruelty TO- children alone inrcst-
gated about 500. 900 complaints thai
Involved the welfare OF about 1000
600 New York children under the
age OF rs. Nearly 100000 OF these
were rescued from immoral surround
ings, physical cruelty, neglect ana
restitution. Every state in the union
has its labor laws which eject the
100000 American working boys
and girls between the Hges Of 10 ANA
Is. which the National child lano
commission IS e~udcaVorlng 30 MAKO
uniform throughout ihe nation. Theie
are childrcu's courts 10 dispense JUS
lice 20 a large part OF the 25,ooe
juvenile deli1qucnts reported anuuh
D. In this country. There are homes
for tho crippled and thc deaf and
dumb. and there are crcches where
the working mother may leave her
children during the day while she d
outside az her home e1rning q hNell-
hood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
STOMACH TROUBLES
Or. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.--Mr. Chas. A.
Raglsnd, OF this place, writes; II have
beer taking Thediofd's Black rsught
Tor indigestion, and other stomach iroub-
les, also colds, and find Il TO be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
Alter taking Black raughl Tor a few
days, I always feel like a new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
In pit OF stomach. and a feeling OF fall
ness after eating. are sure symptoms Of
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and is digestion.
To get quick and permanent relief
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine OF known curative merit.
Us IS years Of splendid success. IN the
treatment Of Just such troubles. proves
The real merit Of Thediord's Black
Daught. Safe, pleasant. gentle In action,
and without bad aiieF-eiiecls, Il IS sure
10 benefit both young and old. For sale
evefywheFe. Price sc. kcz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
STAMP COLLECTORS HAVE
NEW SOURCES OF RARE
STAMPS THROUGH WAR

Associated Press Correspondence
Havre. Noy. 8o.-Thc little branch
postofdce In the district OF ste. Adj
dresqc. Havre. is now the most inn
portant In the world On the Wow or
stamp collectors. II fails within the
section of the city temporarily made
over 90 Belgium as SIS capital. and as
such b. on Beieian soil. a letter
posted there, even IL destined onls
for another part Of Havrc, must
carry tbs fun foreign postal rate al
20 centimes. or five cents.
1t is not due 70 the fact of "a Rel
gian stamp being used. but 20 tho
postmark OF Hayre on the stamp
that makes II valuable 90 philateiiists.
During the office hours stamp coll
lectors stand in line in ste. Address,
The greatest sale Is OF postcards with
the embossed stamp of i've centimes'
two stamps Of two centimes and one
OF one. making a total value Of two
cents. They buy the entire issue
which they usually stick on an cnYei-
ope addressed to themselves ana
have them cancelled Immediately az
the window. But the most valuable
collection is one placed ON an official
envelope marked aud signed hy the
mail censor II is thus "a triple SOU
.venir.
II IL were not for the collectors this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
THE Will TO LIVE.

.HROF. \. J.. CARLSON OF the.
University of Chicago comes
with evidence supporting the
testimony of fast cure devotees
who say hat il doesn't hurt to 60
hungry.
Hunger pangs. says the professor
are psychic. "a matter of ones mental
attitude toward the food question.
The stomach is very Intimately ar
fectcd by ideas and emotions. he has
demonstrated. Do one could do the
thing philosophically. starving To-
death would DC a mild mode Of eXit.
How often have The hungry yearu-
cd TO die. Thousands of men. womcn
and children-denied sufficient food
sigh for any sort Of relief. But
none of them. for psychic reasons.
can starve -comfortably. Deep In al
is the urge 10 exist. tho tremendous
necessity Of keeping the vital spark
aslow m any cost
Philosophy stands little show when
81 tries Go get in the way of instinct.
Man owes his dominance 90 his
mighty e%agerness 10 keep alive and
20 expand the possibilities Of his ex-
i%stcncc. Long past the stage where
other animals vtn lie down and
peacefully surrender 90 the inevita-
bic, human kind presses on-into the
Arctic waste chewing leather. down
cold city streets with thin soup and
the vague hope of a Job 90 uphold
the spirit.
Scientifically. starvation may De an
easy experience; humanity. 70 IS inn
possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

everything labelled wealth OF corpo-
ration.
Dr. Elliot, Tar more prominent than
pr Day In national affairs. is not
likely 20 be seriously criticized FOR
taking the same position. ten years
later. Were DE To be- subjected TO
the kind CT violent criticism nung
against Dr.. DAY. hat criticism would
mot be- popular. The reading public
generally would have little or none
or 30.
somewhere there been "A rad
lcal change within the ten years be-
tween these two u%ttcrances In behalf
OF the standard on company and MIR.
Rockefeller. The Rockefeller wealth
has not changed. except 10 grow
enormously. Il has come from the
same source during AN thc years he
has been a dominant figure In Amer
iron business.
Ten year ago nothing. practically,
was known about standard oil or
about M. Rockefeller; and nothing
In tho way of knowledge could be oh
tanned from ans authoritative source
To-day practically everything is
known concerning both Mr. Rookie
folicr and standard on and neither
the man nor his mammoth creation
The corporation, permit any oppor-
uunitv Co pass ,o give The public full
er ana more detailed and minute In
formation.
Publicity. probably, has been
largely responsible Tor whatever
change has taken place. and public
ity. undoubtedly. can he credited with
having changed both public senti-
ment and Standard oil Tor the bet
ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
CHANGES.

n PEAKfNG before the Twentieth
Century club in Boston satur-
day. upon The subject OF the
work Of the Rockefeller foundation.
DR. Charles ". Eliot. president eme-
ritus OF Harvard. characterized the
organization " the STANDARD on
company by John j. Rockefeller az
"one OF the most benoncent works
ever done Mr.. Rockefeller, DIT.
Bhot H quoted as having said 10 be-
the best busnes man his country
ever produced
In the very process OF making
money" DR.. Eliot said, he has con-
ferred Immense b-tuefactions on the
entire world Lack ot information
by the public, b speaker said, and a
great deal of misinformation were
easou why the community had
%"wronged MT Rockefeller
II is not likely that much criticism
or very extended comment viii follow
these expressions or DIT. Eliot az
though what he had 20 say was ~
sufficient interest Go Doe carried by
the Associated Press
Ton years ago Or. JAMES Roscoe
Day. president 90 Syracuse university,
Ina a public address made much the
same statement regarding the stan
dnrd on company N MT. Rockefel-
Ter. lie made similar statements
frequently thereafter. IN support ~
h FIRST one. for the first called forth
a torrent OF criticism, abuse and ridi-
cuie from an parts Of the country.
Dr Day was labeled and libelod az
the fawnng. paid agent Of wealth,
the natterer u Institutions and men
likely 20 give isrge gifts 10 his insti-
tuition. The b~enefactions OF John u.
Archibald % Syracuse university were
made the basis Of vicious attacks not
only against pf- Day hat against the
institution. % the serious injury OF
both. Thcy were Injurious because
The attacks were popular. They
struck the cresi Of he wave Of riaine
sentiment nsainst anything and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
MOVE THE WEATHER STATION.

NUR Commercial club should
take immediate action to
move the official weather re-
cording station from its present To-
cation, FIVE miles south OF A%lbuqucr-
Que. into Albuquerque. whore 81 be-
longs. and range 90 have the
weather records properly kept here
There Is no objection 20 the present
recorder. the Rio Grande Industrial
school, or 20 tho way the records are
being kept. They are accurate and
complete. The only objection BE- the
location OF the station. This is
serious
Albuquerque Is advertising itself az
"a health resort. Yesterday weather
report showed a temperature of z
below zero at the ofhcial station. II
showed zero az s O'Clock yesterday
morning This morning the low rec-
ord vas s below zero and az S a NJ.
2 below zero. Undoubtedly these were
correct records at the station. Tested
thermometers IN Albuquerque showed
no temperature lower than zero and
at 3 o'clock the temperature in this
city was 10 above this morning.
This is bot an instance of the off
ference between temperature records
nvc miles from Albuquerque and in
the city. To o health resort temper
ature records are sn important mat
ter Of detail They are far TOO inn
nortant 90 Dee Inaccurate. n should
not be necessary 60 explain them.
The Albuquerque weather station
should be where d, records Aibuquer-
que weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
SEES GREAT FUTURE
FOR SOUTHWEST
MINE SCHOOLS
Mining and Engineering
World Points Out That All
State Institutions Had
Small Beginnings.

The current issue of the Mining
and ~Enginecring World has the fol-
lowing Of general Interest.
Despite the fact that a now school
had entered the field Of the south
wost. and apropoa nj the successful
moss OF uhe one already in the field.
the New Mexieo school of Mines 90
Socorru and thc Texas school az
Mines and Metallurey az El Paso.
Tex. both opened with large attend
ance and neither seems 60 have been
affected by the existence of the other.
The registration Of the New Mexico
school OF Mines Is 90 per cent higher
than that Of last year and about 90
students are uow attending the insti-
tuition forming "a representation 81 as
piranta from various points through
out the United states. The faculty
has been strengthened and b. consid-
cred one Of the best presiding az the
school In recent yelrs.
The Texas state school of Mines
and Metallurgy, which opened its in
iual year iu III Paso. a the largest
enrolment Tor the first semester OF
any minllg school in Ameriea, the AZ
tendance being rs and three more
expected. The Michigan School al
Mines started with % students. 10
NAV 0e emphasized that this school
has no preparatory department as has
many similar Institutions. and an the
students are taxing mining engineer
ing only, nothing else being taught,
The school is located in the buildings
formerly occupied by tine El Pas
Military institute near Fort Bliss, and
Is an ideal location. The nnd and
buildings Were purchased hy the
/ chamber Of commerce OF ia Paso ane
! decided TO thc state Of Texas. The
school has many advantages. oeln-
I located near the El Paso smeltlH.
works and in the center OF the Rfeal
/ m~lnePalized b,It uf the southwest
THE equipment ~ the institution %
Ideal and ever opportunity presented
the students for Ga thorough course Pr
mining engineering. :. r.. Worrei
y dean 81 the school and is backef
by a well qualified facuity. Ever
selection met with the hearty APPROX
al of those Interested in the new IN
stitution.
professor Wurrell proposes 20 IN.
stall "a p1ant Tor the d-ctcrminine %
| ore treatnlent text year and is plan
lining now FOR its welfare.
This feature alonc insures q large
lattendaucc for the next term.
As generally reviewed. the TeNa
| school of Mines a. - paso is DIES
tined 20 be one 90 the t1ited states
pleading mining and metallurgica' in
siltuuons and receives the endofse
tment o. mining men throughout th'
west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
COONEY
WILL TURN UP
IN TIME
Socorro Friends Declare That
His knowledge of Country
Will Pull Veteran Mining
Man Through.

The socorro Chieftain published
Saturday. has the followinsi
Considerable anxiety rs being fei:
by Mrs. M. Cooncy and socorro
FRIENDS at the hons continued absence
OF the formers husband. Captain
Cooney. who left his home IN this
city IN October %. on u prospecting
tilp En- the MOgouou mountains. The
last seen or heard of Mr.. Cooncy was
five weeks ago. lien he left his
wagon al thc Alexander ranch and
continued his 1ourue, alone on horse
back. 10 has been ritcn out by a
numoer of the STATE HHpers that Cap-
tain Coauey Is los, but this report ~
dispellod hy the fa.t that he rs pcr-
fectiy familiar Will the country over
which he is travelling aud the only
apprehension felt by Mr.. Cooney and
their more conservative friends, is
that owing 20 the severe weather pre-
vailing b. the mouutalns he may he
showed ln. or possibly have contract
ed pneumonia. \ party headed by
the missing mans son Charles
Cooncy. left RosfJalc last Friday
hopine 90 meet captain Cooney on
his way homo and n such should
prove the case. th,I will reach G
orru some time to-day; otherwise no
wcrd OF the missire man a reach
this city FOR two weeks more Captain
Cooney Is "a pioncer mining man. used
O. the hardships uf such, and IL IS
felt with his SUPPORT general health.
and e thorough knowledge OF the en-
tire western part of tho country he
has reached some Hauitation long ere
fn#e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
THENandNOW
TnnN-prcINnrn Is. 49,.

Forty years ago today the worlds
first child welfare society was ofgan-
ized In the city 90 New Ynrk a
named itself the New York Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty io children.
Prior TO- lts ufiRin children in the
hands OF unnatural parents. relatives
and e%xpioitcrs, we're dcfc1acicsa. one
summer day in 1874 charitable work
crs visited "a woman DYING ct tubcr-
oulosls In tho slums Of New York.
She complained that she could not die
iu peace because OF The almost ron
stant cries OF q child la an adjoining
room. \ little Wah. MARY Ellen by
name. was found locked In "a bare
room. Her head and body we're COW
cred with bruises and cuts. aud In
the room were found The rusty shears
with which her step-mother had been
in the habit of torturine the child.
Stirred to the depths ct their hearts
the charity workers appealed to mang
officials, ORGANIZATIONS aad influential
citizens. always 10 receive the dis
hcartening reply. we can DO nothing
unless The child 81 brought Co us To-
gally. and proof offered that an Of
Tense has been committed Il hap
peped that there existed a society for
prevention Of cruelty Ga animals. As
"A last resort The charity workers
turned there. and an the dark DAYS
ot the ,O's' the first LEGAL protection
given an abused child wos under the
luwa that protected dumb animals.
That experience set he motion the
movements that resulted in the frat
society in the world Zoe the prcvel-
ton of cruelty Go Children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
SETTLERS IN DR0vEs
COMING INTO THE
COUNTRY

Six men, heading parties of farm
ers from oklahoma and Texas have
been here his past week looking for
locations. These men claim 90 rep
resent parties from ten 90 nifty fam
lilies 81 farmers from b cotton
growing country. who have been hit
bad by the lOw prhce ~ cotton Many
OF them are homssivaderz who left
here after getting title 20 their
claims, ana are now mighty anxious
"a come back 40 New Mexico. A
majority however. are new comera ~
the "neatcr" class, Who have received
thclr information ABOUT the country
from actual settlers They have been
attracted by the success ~ the New
Mexico hester az a stock-farmer and
aiso By the splendid crops Of che past
season.
seven years ago the FIRST rush At
homcstoaders hit eastern New Mexico,
and through ignorance 81 dry farm
ing conditions. became disguised and
.the majority treckcd back 20 the cot
ton patch. Every man that stuck d
satisfied and has only praise for ste
country. and II trying 10 induce otheis
20 conne.
Taken altogether, Guadalupe county
seems due TO receive the second In
nux az settlers. who viii proht by the
mistakes OF the FIRST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
TASK OF
FEEDING PRISONERS IS
BECOMING SERIOUS

Copenhagen. Nov. s0.-Agcnts 81
the commissnry Department Of the
German army, VINO are here pur-
chasing supplies, admit that Ger
m8ny's shortage 10 some RESPECTS ia
scri0us. They state thaO Germany
would be slod 20 release 20 prisoners
OF wnr because Of the difnCulty of
providing supplies Tor them.
Tho agents find their task hero
made difdcuif ~ the Danish prDhi1i.
tion aEainst export of many articles
They have succeeded, however. IN
purchasing large quantities OF meat.
which may stti Dee exported 60 Ger
many They would like 60 get "a MIL
lion pairs of boots ana SHOES. hut the
list OF prohibitions includes ali nrti-
oles mnde Of leather or hide.