davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

A great detective story in two reels at the Orpheum tonight Also other pictures and orchestra.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

etleit's stod nes,I W1lts
Nssal csst1s0s. Oalvastss1 O1so.eso
aa1 ~ iieoea. ueass so 0essaDs
TAaks oas 1soe A. t0s00oA
us,sssts6. esss. 0sessai Sseeasg.
rhose asra sSs. iis Z fsso =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06

whes epea 1sesday Morning. Arr 7,h.
usnes1su eses Eses that has nasxsad
IN ItSas1 Las Aainas Csssy Sosthssa colsssao.
already xith ihc which this phe
se0eaA he eoaias1 hbss tSesh The unsraoaahe weather
asd Rsassa existing essdiisaa
We assslsieiy seeessas, this
1eHt Clshiss gssniahiae SAs~s Hats
ready cash: We've get sssa il is's sessal asasy:
We $4,000 three wesks that osly
thag w u 7hs pcss aaaei peess-ssey dollar
spes1 nsss 4 dsshls asty!
IAs " bright. tssaA ssas gs ~hssi
ssssvsttsa asl hav asa hs $4,000 css hsve been
stssssly sstsa-ssss -, sight a. IN si sely
~ ns,ieai yss esssas
Lay sspsA es esae: Ysss ssssy invested
pslb,y e. aayvAsss Dpssaais nAasAss ss.ys STAPLE
kssv psaa fs quality veil na fss'hss .s'sa
Il valsss .sesaaasy.
1ssi ~ pssess TIL srssrsns 1ssy Ami h viii
lsnenhsr pssivsay ssAsg hd ssshss
We 10000 ihh $4,000 ask: VEN ssiag
GET II II ss.g ihs ps,ess vn - H.
pat dy De hssa easay a.a choice whIe 'hs si
Is sssrs Never again hhsH that sssA ~eass esssay ~i
b PLACED II yesr SssA
plsis feutsA dollars
saved fss sshss ihtseA
Weir esss shake The very fessaat,sss sf asss'
lag bsess 1aiad gvss The fullest
tssi ih hisy .sssassdisiaE this 4 the
fssasy svsy Rsssd.
Sale iAat ly ssad-yse ihsse
yeass
nsspessfsty.
|NeRhM- POWDER Cl0TnIue co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-06
Never Before
Such Clothin&
Values
at Such Reductions

is,s this hesss sale goes saiaS stock and ne,hisk
.,,e-B,us Salts Black and all the '.sy isasr,.
fitted perfectly and ~lhou, eaarEe fet alterations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
BECKER, FORhERCH|EF
MECHANIC
CALLSFRAKK|NN0CENT

have never before come in contact
with so foul a crime. And now / see
my way clear to point my finger at
the guilty man."
AS to when this would be done,
however, Mr.. BURNS declined to he
specific.
at may be in few days; it may
be a couple of weeks; 1t may be
more" he said enlgmatically. 81 will
have all the facts in hand. and con-
vincing statement to make when !
make it. When I am near the end l
shall hand over my data to the Solicit
tor General, and he, of course, will
act as he sees fit"
II was while talking of Mr.. Dorsey's
work in the prosecution that Mr..
Burns intimated that the trail he was
following was leading away from Leo
Frank, as he has plainly done several
times, although expressing no opinion
as to his guilt or innocence.
1T is quite possible" he said, that
the Solicitor has been misled in some
particulars But If he was, it was by
private detectives-one of the most
dangerous Institutions with which we
have to contend. The Solicitor was
Jealous in the prosecution, under
stand. But that is proper. He be-
lieved he was right, and his belief
was founded on substance supplied to
him by investigators That substance
was enough to warrant him in his po-
sition. AS to Mr. Dorseys zeal,
would merely state that this country
would be in very rad way If it did
not have public prosecutors who car
ried on their work with zeal and de-
termination am quite sire Mr.
Dorsey was not prejudiced in this
case"
Thursday night Mr. Burns spent
more than two hours locked with his
assistants in the National Pencil fac
tory building on Forsyth street. 1t is
understood that he went carefully
over the scene of operations outlined
by Conley and established in the trial
as the theory of the State. He ex-
poets, he says, to make other visits 10
the factory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Becker Defends
Frank as Upright.

IRVINGTON, n. j., March 29.-"I
am absolutely certain that young
Frank is innocent of the killing OF
Mary Phagan-in fact, l would be
willing to stake my life on my belize
have known Frank for four years
possibly a little longer-and in all that
time | have found him to be nothing
but a sober, Industrious and highly
esteemed young fellow, a willing
worker and certainly an honest citi-
zen.
"As for Jim Conley. I always knew
him as a no-aCcount negro, whose
every statement was well worth in
vestigating before accepting. He had
a mighty bad, a very bad, name
around the factory of the National
Ptncil Company in Atlanta, and there
wasn't person in the place, male or
female who hSd any use for him. In
fact, they all avoided him as much as
possible.
Though. of course. have no az
tual proof-nothing but my own be-
liefs obtained from fellow employees
and my own personal observations OF
the man-from my knowledge OF the
m-n's character | feel sure that he
and no one else killed the girl
The whole case appears to me as
if an attempt-and a mighty con-
temptible one-is being made in Ger
tain quarters to send a man, and a
decent young fellow at that, to the
gallows for some crime he did not
commit.
q am waiting for a call to Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION
POISONS SYSTEM

All food eaten has some waste. unused
particles left in the stomach undigested
From this waste uric acid generates
and when uric acid gets in the blood
stream it poisons the system. This is
termed Autotoxemia. Indigestion, bill
iousness, dyspepsia. sick headache, lam
guidness loss of energy and a weakened
physical condition result and make the
system vulnerable to disease. Elimi-
nate autotoXemia aud we could live TO
be hundreds of years old.
JACOBS LIVER SALT Pushes the
stomach and the bowels, dissolves the
uric acid and expels it with the undi-
gested putrefying waste matter that
generates the poison
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
calomel. 1t causes no vomiting, nausea
or after effect Effervescent, agreeable,
mild, quick-no other liver medicine is
equal to it. Don't take an inferior sub
stitu'e it may be similar in name. but
JACOBS LIVER SALT. Large jar, 25c.
For sale by all JACOBS Pharmacy Stores
and all druggists. ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

to testify. and I want to say that
when the call comes ! will lose no
time getting there. Frank knows
nothing more concerning the killing
of Mary than do, and I see nothing
but acquittal for him If he ever Is
granted another trial.
Georgia will sanction a terrible
crime if she permits this innocent
young fellow TO go TO the scaffold'
for truth win surely prevail in the
end, and Frank will be absolved. IL
would be better to sift the matter
right through to finish at this time
and save the official name of Georgia
from an everlasting stigma.
Il would like to say a great deal
more now, but | have already told
you that l am expecting to be called
as a witness and do not think il would
be justifiable of me. to say any more
at this time"
This was the statement made to-
day by Henry Frederick Becker, of
No. Al Mapleton avenue, lrvington,
former superintendent OF the Ma
tlonal Pencil Company of Atlanta and
at present mechanical superintendent
of the Best Pencil Company of lrv-
ington.
Says He Has New Testimony.
Becker, at first, was loath to dis
cuss the Frank case, under the belief
that he might say something that
lawyers for Frank might pot wish
made public at this time. He admit
ted that he had much testimony of
an important nature that would be of
material help to Frank if placed on
trial again. and intimated that none
of it had come out at the previous
trial
Mrs. Becker, his wife, spoke highly
OF young Frank, saying that while
her husband was in charge of the
pencil factory that she had met Frank
many times and that he appeared to
be honest, sober and not of the de-
generate type of youth pictured at his
trial.
HE could never have committed
this atrocious murder" said Mrs.
Becker, for the simple reason that l
do not believe him to be of that type
of man. If given a new trial l am
as confident as my husband that he
will be Vindicated"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
"AWAY WITH CONSTIPATION
SAYS DODSON'S LIVER TONE

vegetable liquid, with easy and nat
ural action, and is sold and guaran-
teed by your druggist, who will re-
fund purchase price (50c) instantly
without question, If it does not
prove satisfactory in every way.
There is not only no danger in
taking this reliable remedy, but it
causes no grippe, no pain and the
after effects are pleasant instead Of
disagreeable, as with calomel bod
sons Liver Tone interferes in no
way with your regular duties, habits
and diet Instead. it actually builds
and strengthens you so that you feel
happier. brighter, better and health
er-ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Old City Hall Films
Will Be Cut Down

officials of the park department Fri
day were considering the removal Of
the old elm trees surrounding the City
Hall and replacing them with either
restinispora or arborvitae bushes, the
object being to improve the appear
ance of the building for the Shriners'
convention in May.
The Encouragement will be Temporal
ry At the close of the convention 1t
Is planned to remove the bushes and
plant a number of young trees in their
places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Seven of Americ-'~ Best Doctors En-
dorse Dodson's Liver Tone to
Take Place of CaIomel.

Dangerous calomel's place is now
taken by Dodsons Liver Tone safely
and reliably, according to seven of
the most noted and highest priced
physicians in the United States, after
careful analysis. These physicians
always command huge fees and in
this consultation were paid for their
best skill.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a palatable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
STANDARD HOME BRANCH.

A branch office of the Standard
Home Company, of Baltimore. has been
opened in Atlanta under the charge OF
r. r. Fuller. State agent. Mr.. Fuller
is a native of this city and his new Of
fees are in the Hurt Building
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Pleasant Memories
 of Dear Old Tombsto no

The PRossEcrOR is in receipt of the following letter from ono of its oldest subscribers, . pioneer of she only Tombstone who rsssded here in the early days. The letter shows bow the EPIrAPH sppsals so its EeAdsn ss- peeislly in the isr east. eater. ing the local bsppsnings first aud she news Of Arisons in general. Es' pscially is it eagerly vatshsd for by those who have resided here iu the past, and look bsck ward upon thoss good old days with fond Fecollectio .. The letter follow:
 Chicago. Ill.,. .Jan. !. 1914. "Ed PRosPEcroR. Dear Sir:
 "I am ssading you rsosssl sub scription in this letter for sbs We kly Epitaph which l receive every week and enjoy it very much e I oncs lived in Dear Old rombssons in early days and some of my loved ones are sleeping there. Dear Old Tomb-Nons isthe only place and I ionS for the day when will be able to return there again.
 | "Your friend,
 "Mrs Hestie Muller
 1880 W Madison St.,
 "ChicAgo, III" :"
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Overlook Asked 10 Resign

A Phoenix dispatch of Saturday say:
 Charles overlook wss notified by wire tbis afternoon that his dutiss % United Ststes m 4rshall would termin. ate at she close oi official office hours today.
 Simultaneously . wire to Judge sswtelle inform cd that official thss . vocsnoy would exist and that be should make sn appointment so fill such vacancy until the regular ap. poinsmens can bs made by the depart. ment of justice.
 Judge sawtelle named snd svose in Joe Dillon, of Prescott, present clerk of the supreme court. Dillon eIpsets bis commission from President Wilson during the coming wesk. He will oa Monday resign e clerk oi the snpsems court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Colonel Weedin
 Sells Blade -Tribu.e

A deal w.s made public yesterday by which Colonel weedin, one ot the isv men in Arisous who may be called veteran nsaspsper men. steps out of the control of the Florence Blade Tribune and thst paper goes into the possession of c A Wrenn. the leseee fer the pact siI months.
 The change in ownership is the TO sult of toe colonels coming to Phoe. uix to be register Of the Uoited Stat. . land office, the hsttering cash of ' of Mir Wrenu and other like circum -tances. Wrenn is master priotel and has been connected with paper, in the California vslleys He is re- lated to Judge O'co,nor of the Pima county superior court and hes been lesses Of the Blaide.Tribuns since ths Colonel vent 70 Phoenix.
 Col0osl Wsedin was one of the rel Co start nssspapers in Arizona. H, established the arizona Eoserpri-e it 1881 and rao 1t successfully as
 weekly until 1887. Iu 1900 he started the Florence Blade. and . year late acquired his competitor, the Tribuns cor solidsting them. The Eoterpris
 has been removed to Tucson. mad
 over into daily and run into sh
 ground.
 | But Arizona is not the only stat
 that has known Weedin @ . Dews
 pspermsn. In Omaha he was for long time in the business, working vi @ he says from the basement to th garret. The gsrret pert was ex2eri
 enced while . reporter. He lss.ne the entire trade of pressman befoI , venturinR in'o the reportorisl an editorial fields.
 , In Arizona, he has been beside 3 newspaper owner, clerk of the Unite . States court, county and city offic . and now register of the land office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Hermitage Mill
 is Now Finished

The Hermitage mine compsuyI concentrating 5O-.On mill hes been completed and turned over so the oom- psny after . sstisfactory test run. Is 1" abous seven miles south of Hereford ID Cochise county. Arizona. Is con. sis's of two Hsrss jizs. and 1t will prcs bAbly do Custom work slso ou ores from neighborine mines.
 The Hermitage mines arc l3 milss south of Hereford and in the Huachues range of mountsins, and were formerly owned by tho late Gus Baron oi Tomb. stone. For six months they have been under tho management of John Moi. fest of El Peso. The orss arc lsad. sine and carry good values in silver. Tue Hss@lssss Mining company is romposed of Memphis, Tenn. p>opls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Will be One
 Of tho Best

Ben Welch, bridge sslesmsn. has gone to Fl Psso after . shors visit in Phoenix. On his way to she Pass City. Welch spent . day inspecting the road work being done on the state highway in Tombstone canyon and the new camp iust established at Forest by Engineer Ryan with cor- vict forces.
 Il claim to be something of an ex- pert with regard to road work." be ssid. "I have seen . great deal cf it. Az to that being done in Ton bssone canyon 1 would like to go CD record with the statement that there hss been DO better performed in the ssa,s and that in its performance the :tax- psyer of Cochiss county are receiving high vslues for their money. They have occasion 10 feel that they have been fortunate in occurring the ser vicss of Engineers Ryan, Atwood and OtheFs ss-ocistsd in the direction of the job.".
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Do You Know When
 Your Letters Leave ?

Although the present schedule O mai; departures has been ia effect ins
 several weeks there are many patron.
 ol our local poet office who rush
 hurrisdly to mail . letter that won,
 leave for houFs after. their haste. ID
 order that the mail departures msy b.
 thoroughly understood by the public
 we interviewed our postmaster Paul Smith, and this is the reeult of our interview. The first m.ii that closes in the morning is . local pouch for Tucson only. and this mail closes promptly st 9: 10 . m. The next mail closes st II m and carries sll msils :or Bensoo. Tucson, Phoenix, coase points and all points west Benson. The next and lastdscsrturs for the dsy closes at { ? m. and takes .ll msils for Fairbsot, Douglas. Bis. bee. EI Paso and ell roints ssss. All msiis should be in . few minutes be- lore the houss mentioned. Mails for ,oints on the 8 P like 0Ieeson, Psarcs l ,oobiss and main line 6 P towns Ioes vic Benson, closing as II . m, | 'us mail ies Courtlsnd zoe via Doue- ss and leaves st 1 p ID. Cut this out nd pssss is in yoor hss os on your eek ios futuss ssissenoe-ie may ssye su some worry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Hsw's TAis7

We ohes'. One Hundred uorls,, r.. ward tor any csse of Csts,Yh M cannot be cured by HaIl's Cess,,S Cu.e.
 F J. cHEzsr 1 CO. Tolsdo, o.
 We the undersigned, hsve knovn f,J. Cnensy tor the last IS ysass, snd 'ei,eve htn perfectly honorshls in aII u0stnees tsansaotions and 6nSno;aIIv soes se eaf'y oet any obiigSsso6s mads
 WAIDue, KfxxAx ( NAsvu.
 whoIssals Dsusgisss. Tolsdo, Q.
 Halle Catassh Cuss is taken i.s.. ally, acting dissosly upoa the bjood and mucous surface of tho syseem 1see'moaaale ssot free. esios 7S ssata pr hettas. esh b- all aassis1s
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
GLEASON GLEAk!NGS

GLEASON, Jan lott has been learned that William Burhams, who burned to death here Sunday leaves 8 wife and two children. They had been at the coast. but ar rived in Prescott on the day of the sad tragedy. for a visit with relatives His body was inferred here Tuesday, the word of his death not having reached his family until too late,
 So sure is c I Van Meter of Gleeson that a 2ooo foot hole can be put down in the valley for $500 that, according to report he is preparing to enter bis own bid for the work. Mir Van Meter, who has a large farm in the vicinity of White water has had considerable experience in putting down wells in the valley. He put down one hole to the depth of 1000 feet and out of that while still uncased, obtained a small arlesian flow. Later the flow ceased and the well was cased of and water Is now being pumped at the rate of
 700 gallons per minute. Mrs L NJ Brown and chil dren returned home yesterday from Tombstone, where they have been visiting the past few days with Mrs Browns mother, Mrs Wm Coles. Charles F. Bolton of this city. recently appointed U $ land commissioner for this district, spent one day las, week in Douglas on a business mission.
 Vim Burnnam, the machin- ist who was cremated in his residence here Sunday was buried Tuesday afternoon in the city cemetery. Nothing was known as to relatives and the officers are trying to find out if he had any, whom might be notified of the horrible end ing of the man, who had but come here recently and had quite a few friends here.
 John Gleeson has returned home from California, where he was called owing to the serious sickness of his brother.
 Constable Gibson and fam fly are now comfortably locat- ed at the homestead west of town.
 NJ R April, our well known barber and tailor, drove over to the county seat today on a brief business mission. He is | expected to return home to- 
 Wagons are arriving almost i daily from the road camp after Work on the road is progressing rapidly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Ashurst to Investi-
 gate Copper Strike

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 Senator Henry 2 Ashurst of Ari- sons today introduced resolu
 sssn psoposiss sn investigation to ss- eerssis whsshss Michigan copper mins ewpsss violate che immigrstioo lev in ioportapG woskess. whether tbsy nsineais psooass and vhsebes shey declined pso6sss for shs ssbi. traitor os shs ssriks.
 esuasos Aehusss also sssks ioiosms. sios iseo ths ssssossblsnsss oa the ntsiasm wsgs demand oi shs ssriksss ed the invess0enss ssd pro6ss os shs minieg seupsoiss. ( portion oi q ehs Dspassusst of Labes sspoes. pos osds psb,se. says shss SAs only nss kiilsi b shs eoppse sssiks vess |WS oinsa. wsasonly shot down by IDesaal eAesss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
PEARCE PERSONALS

PEARCE Jan. GA rumor is out that a we'll known crowd of Bisbee men have pur chased outright from Pearce and Mellgren. stock in the Commonwealth Exten si o n Mining Company which will give them control of the prop erty. Pearce citizens are anx- iously awaiting the conhrma ton of the rumor as it means 3 great deal to the camp.
 H L Kegan and son went to Courtland Saturday on visit.
 Miss Viola Gittines has re- turned to her home at Court land after a pleasant visit in Pearce with her sister, Mrs Chas Lemons.
 The Pearce Meat Market which has been under the management of the Mckinney brothers, has been taken over by Allie Gonzalez
 Rev A J Benedict preached a. the Congregational church Sunday.
 The news of the result of the recent meeting of the dis rectors of the Commonwealth Extention Go is looked for daily. Various rumors are in circulation but the truth is not yet known.
 A B Adling. an expert ce- ment worker has recently gone from his his homestead north east of Pearce, to Phoenix, where he is imployed at his trade,
 Charles Mink, of Pearce load ed his goats at Bowie and shipped them to Kansas City, starting on the last day of the old year.
 H T Mussey, has just com pleted the sinking of a we'll on his homestead north of Pearce
 A meeting of the directors of the Commonwealth Exten- sion Mining Co. ..was held in Bisbee yesterday and today, the result of which is anxiously awaited in this section.
 Quite crowd is expected here to the big dance on the night of the roth. Assuranc- es are that we will have visit ors from Tombstone, Bisbee, Douglas and the valley and the Copper Queen Band is scheduled to furnish the music
 PEARCE, Ariz., Jan 7.-| The Commonwealth Exten sion Mining company which owns some ten claims adjoin- | ing the old Commonwealth mines at this place have filed proof of labor showing about $25,ooo expended on their property in 1913. The air is full of rumors that work vii begin soon on this property l which undoubtedly is one of the most promising silver prop critics in Arizona. |, Claim jumping is reported as having been very scarce in the Pearce mining district with the coming of the new year, the recent opening of the mill and bright outlook for the camp serving to keep the'
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Single Taxers Form
 a Society in Phoenix
A Phoen,x dispstch ssys s:-

Phoen'x dispssoh ssys-
 About 100 advocates oi the single tsx io PboeoiE formed . society, wish Dr John Wix Thomas president and Marcus May secretary. Senator 4 A "orsley, prospective candidate for governor wss the principal speakss e banquet whers the orgsnisssion vss effected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18
Leonard Appointed
 Clerk Supreme Court

\ Phosnis disps,eb ssys:-
 Clay Leonard vas appointed clerk oi the supreme court this sfternoou, suecssding Joseph Dillon:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18

-WANTEO-kancbss sud essSle to cell. l hsve sssady demand Sos .anehss cod cattle. Send nc iull description of what yeu have. All oss'spoodsnes eoofaesssal. Jos. e. Rosseosou0b. Denibg. New Mssies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-18

assessment work up to date by the owners with;hopes of get ting some results from their properties.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21

about the same percentage os regular
guys and about the same percentage
OF sbeneheads and rummies.''
We'll agree with II. A. b. an, the
main, but. we insist upon one excep2
tiOn. IL we thought the world in gem
TgraI nadSnp more Teguiar fellows anu
aad Hs many runlmles and honeheaas
and worse as Mexico carlos there
would be little incentive 10 proIong
! even the shell of civilization.
Sti'i. In the main, the above theory,
rs about correct. The present iighf-.
weight champion is "a German. The
IoEo before him was d German and
the one before him was Dane. Tho
.greatest batsman OF l54year history is
q Frenehman ana the most valuable all
around player Dutchman Mathew
seas ancestors were English, Walter
IJohhsou's; were Scotch. And before
We get Tobbed let's moi. forget that
John l.. sullivan, John I. McGraw ana.
Connie MaskSare Irish.
Why so many j. J.s in sport p, asks
q reader. There are u. ]. Corbett, j.
y. Jeffries, ]. 8. AIcGraw, j.. j. Callahan
u. J; Eyers and many others,,
We have no, idea unless ii is iipSii
the theory that one good .. deserves
another.