davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
YOUNG F|NCHER
SAWS HIS WAY
OUT Of JAIL

Having gained his freedom. by saw
ing through the steel bars Of - Tur-
ner County Jail in Ashburn, r. l..
Fincher, the young Albanian arrested
here a week ago accused Of embez-
zling several hundred dollars from the
Southern Express Company. is being
hunted Tuesday by officers of several
South Georgia counties and by the
Atlanta police
News of the spectacular escape was
received at the police station Tues
day The fugitive is well known to
the entire police force. having served
as a supernumerary policeman for
few months.
Fincher was removed from Atlanta
to Ashburn the latter part of last
week and was awaiting trial on thir-
teen warrants taken out against him
i'm Turner County by the express
company Fincher also is wanted in
Clay County, Alabama, on Grand
Jury Indictment for grand larceny,
and IN Birmingham on still another
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Brandeis Wants
Cards Face Up"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Louis D.
Brandeis, in discussing the Interstate
Trade Commission bill before the
House Commerce Committee, declared
for a uniform system of accounting
for 100000 corporations.
He also urged, that every corpora
ton should lay its cards upon the
table face up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Youngest Detective
Chief Held as Robber

EAST ST LOUIS. Ill, Feb. a
Lester ] Grigsby. chief OF detectives
here. and incidentally the youngest
detective bureau head IN America, *
on trial on a charge of having robbed
q box car
I'D Ike 70 get away for while. 3"
Grigsby said 10 Judge Pope. Tn due
across the river to take some law ex-
aminations"
Grigsby was permitted to go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Dentist Accused by
Woman a Suicide
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

opccTHT OdbIe 10 7 ne ATLANTA Geor9Ia an.
LONDON, Feb. S.-Dr. Benjamin
Louis Rhein. the fashionable Ameri-
can dentist who cut the veins in his
wrist and took poison after being ar
rested on a charge of attacking one of
his women patients, died to-day.
He protested his innocence to the
last, and just before he died he said
to his nurse in the Jail: Il am inno-
cent, but this charge would ruin my
practice and there is no use of my
living"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

and the Judge has found this most
painful and distressing at times.
Judge Roam himself has made no
statement with respect to this matter.
but the rumor that he may not Of
fer to succeed himself has consider
able color OF authority. nevertheless.
In the event Judge Roam does not
offer for election, there, will develop
most keen interest, of course, in the
matter Of an opposing candidate to
Judge Nash Broyles II may be that
Judge Broyles will be permitted TO
have the position without a contest.
but political prophets would hazard
a good deal by suggesting that I'M
quallifiedly
And then. too, there may be moth
Ing substantial, really, in the rumor
that Judge Roam will not run.
Already there are rs candidates for
office announced in Whitfield County
and the game yet is young.
There are nine candidates for
Treasurer. five for Sheriff, four for
the Legislature three for Tax Re
ceiver and two for Tax Collector and
three frT Coroner. And a new batch
comes out every week.
Judge George Glenn, who was elect
ed recently TO fill the uneXpired term
OF the late Representative Sam"
Perry, will not offer to succeed him
self. Among those who will offer,
however. are n. A. Bradford, J. J.
Copeland, w H. Isbell and j. NJ. Cash.
The latter came within a dozen or two
votes of winning out against Judge
Glenn in the last special election. and
he likely will be a most formidable
candidate in the regular election to
come. He is minister of the gospel
and a hustler for votes along with It,
go those who know him say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

! some time ago. Already the work Is
far enough along for one to gather an
impression OF what It will looS Ike
when the job is completed and, any
way, any change whatever necessarily
VIII improve It's appearance.
Now. IL the executive mansion-but
that is an exquisitely painful topic Of
conversation, besides being rather
threadoare,
Comes now the report that Con
gresham Hardwick may not retire at
the end OF his present term Of serv-
ice. after all Notwithstanding the
well known fact that, personally, ne
would prefer to do just that thing.
II is stated that President Wilson
has urged Mr. Hardwiek not to leave
the House OF Representatives now,
but to remain at least one more Con-
gress. or to the end Of the Wilson ad-
minlstration. II is rumored that this
appeal from the White House has not
failed TO make an impression upon
the Congressman from the Tenth, and
It may result In his offering again for
the position he has held so long and
so acceptably to his constituents. II
he should run, he will have 40 oppo-
sition whatever.
Mr. Hardwick is a member Of the
powerful Committee on Rules, and
has been one OF the administration
right ha1d men, as 1t has progressed
to date He is popular in the House,
and has been there long enough to
know the ropes thoroughly, and is
bold and hard fighter in any cause
he espoascs.
Words are made for the use Of peo-
pie. and not people for the use OF
words Hence, the evolution of a lam
guage is a constantly interesting mat
ter OF observation,
Originally booze fighter" meant
one who consumed the stuff person.
ally. not wisely, but too we'll The
other day, during the Speer hearing
in Savannah, former representative
Alexander A. Lawrence, OF Chatham,
spoke of q prohibitionist az a booze
fighter and really the application of
the word as made by Mr.. Lawrence
seems much more pat than the other
meaning commonly given ii.
II Is rumoerd rather persistently
didate 10 sscceed himself on the
Court Of Appeals bench.
The Judge has had a great deal OF
trouble With one of his eyes of late,
and It seriously interferes with his
work. A position on the Court OF APP
peals involves great deal of reading,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
FORCES HER AUTO
ON SIDEWALK To
AVERT ACCIDENT
Car Smashes Store Window.
Other Local Motor Mishaps.
Four Children Hurt.

Motorcycle riders hurt four children
three Of them on the sidewalk. yestar
day, and forced a woman motorist 70
drive her car On the sidewalk threue1
the window Of a grocery store to
avoid an accident. The woman Is Mrg.
william Islieb. OF Eastman street
Crawford.
Mrs. Isieib and her husband had
motored IN from Crawford Yesterday
morning and when they reached Gin
ton and Elizabeth avenues Arthur
stahnten, twenty-five years old, Of 81
Niagara street, Is said TO have come
along on the wrong side Of the street
on motorcycle. Both machines were
going at a lively pace and It wae
necessary for Mrs Isisib 70 turn
almost at right angles to prevent the
machine hitting stahnten's.
As ths automobile left the street
Stahnten's motorcycle crashed into Il
and he was injured on the right arm
He was treated at st. Barnabags
Hospital and then went to his home
Jumping the curb as though It was
level piece of road, the Isleib ma
chine dashed across the sidewalk and
before Mrs. Isleib could bring It to 8
halt had smashed into the windows Of
the grocery store of Giles Van Duyns
Neither Mrs. Isleib nor her husband
were hurt and they were allowed to
proceed on their way after their ad-
dresses had been taken.
Bertha Rosenberg, Of 1s9 Prince
street, was slightly injured by being
struck by a motorcycle driven by
Samuel Schalt, of $50 Mulberry street,
yesterday afternoon. Bertha, who Il
but seven years old, was crossing the
street in front of her home when the
! accident occurred and was carried
4 into the house. where she was given
treatment. SchaIt WIS allowed to
/ proceed on his way.
! Three children were slightly injured
In the afternoon when Joseph Lei
decker. nineteen years old, of Jones
place, Jersey City, was forced 10 drive
his motorcycle upon the sidewalk Al
Ferry street, near Chambers street,
In order to avoid crashing into q rig
and team of horses driven by William
! Hancke, of Plum Point lane.
! Leideckerfs brother. Frederick.
eighteen years old. was also on the
machine when the accident occurred.
The three children were playing on
the sidewalk and were knocked down
and bruised. They were all able to
go TO their homes. They are: Emma
! Cline, years old: Mile Dlohobucsy.
| thirteen years old. and Alice Dergis.
/ four years old, all OF 264 Ferry street
No arrests we're made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Playground Boys Hold
primary Election With
Two Tickets ia Field

The boys OF the BeIleville Avenue
Playground held primary election
Saturday in anticipation of the gen
eral election to be held by them on
November q. The result:
American Party-For Mayor. Charles
BRADY, plurality over Clinton Wander
beeg, Y; aldermen. Russell Hand.
John Darlington. John Clair. David
Hummel, Floyd Twyford and Ralph
Manning: for Board of Works. Cor
don Burke. John Manning and Victor
Derbyshire; for Police Commission.
George Walker. Alexander Klebol1
and Richard Donovan.
National Party-For Mayor. Michael
Kirwin, plurality over Floyd Twyford,
"a: for aldermen, John Beer. Joseph
Mayer. Frank Walker, Lawrence
Burke, Richard Conklin and William
Skidmore, for Board of Works. John
Mulhare. James Kirwin and Francis
Mealon; for Police Commission. Paul
J. Mulcahy. Arnold Hopper and Will
lam Bullard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

Drugs at Greatly Reduced Prices
Toilets at Greatly Reduced Prices
Art Goods Near Half Price
Wanted Notions Greatly Reduced
Bust Forms Greatly Reduced
Sewing Machines Greatly Reduced
Fine Jewelry at Half Price
Plated Silverware at Half Price
Lace Curtains Near Half Price
Velour Portieres Near Half Price
Cedar Chests Near Half Price
Lace Bed Sets Near Half Price
Curtain Fabrics Near Half Price
Upholstery Fabrics Near Half Price
Rugs and Carpets Near Half Price
Linoleums Greatly Reduced
Housewares at Half Price
Cut Glassware Near Half Price
Dinner Sets Near Half Price
Kitchen Utensils Near Half Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

yet all of fast and furious selling that has occurred
of dollars worth of meabe stocks still be driven
Of the halfprce sgns The bargain fairly
whir activity these dayas fast lot goes down
ONe-Adam stocks from ockrooms There must be
slowing down anywhere Business raging
ously-don't a single day-COME TOMORROW!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Two Weeks Mission
Is Opened in Church OF
st. Charles BOrr0meo

Rev. John B. o'Connor, of New
York, was In charge of the opening
services Of a two weeks mission
which began IN St. Charles Borro-
meo's Church, Peshine and Custer
avenues, yesterday. This week vii
be for the women of the parish
Father O'Connor preached at the
opening services at the II o'clock
mass. He also preached last night
Both sermons were thronged.
In his sermon OF the day Fathez
O'Connor declared the woman that
told the faults of her nelghbors was
a calumniator.
Masses viii be offered every morn
ing during the week a. o'clock ana
s O'Clock Services in the evening
will be at 1880 o'clock. and viii com
cIude with benediction. Rev. Thomas
A. Walsh, rector of the church. VIII
be the celebrant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Specifications of the
Dodge Brothers New
Car TO Be Shown Soon

Announcement OF the general
specifications and details OF the new
automobile. which the Dodge Bros
are to put on the market. will b
made this month. II is expected that
the details viii include prices As well
During the last thirty days huH-
dreds of dealers have visited the fac
tory Of Dodge Bros. at Detroit. and
many OF them have had demonstra-
ton rides. Their enthusiasm over
the easy riding qualities and equip
ment Of the car has been expressed
in scores of kilograms sent from De-
troit to their business associates.
The close association that formerly
existed between members Of the
Dodge firm and the builders OF the
Ford car is the foundation for the
unusual interest IN the new machine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
vAnsBURG NOTES

Miss Ella MacNutt, Of $40 Sanford
avenue. has returned from visit 60
Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Dorothy Flanagan. OF Rhode
Island, is spending several weeks a.
the guest of Mrs. James Flanagan,
OF Montrose street
William Delaney. Of Sanford ave
nue.. has returned from trip to Pcfs
Jervis, N. Y.
Joseph johnson. OF u Lanari< ave-
nue., has gone on a hunting trip o
Hunterdon county
Philip Niedermaier, Of South Orange
avenue. and Louis Gilman, Of Clinton
street. are on q weeks trip TO Hunter
don county.
Thomas Cahill. Of Laurel place. i
spending few days in Bridseport,
Conn.
The Sacred Heart Church bazaar wzA
Rpsn tonight 10 tbs sehasl hah
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

Boys Clothing at Half Price
Boys Furnishings at Half Price
Mems Furnishings at Half Price
Mems Underwear at Half Price
Mems Socks at Half Price
Mems Shoes at Half Price
WOmen's Shoes at Half Price
Girls Shoes at Half Price
Boys Shoes at Half Price
Children's Shoes at Half Price
WOmen's Waists at Half Price
WOmen's Negligees at Half Price
WOmen's House Dresses Half Price
Wash Dress Fabrics Near Half Price
White Dress Fabrics Near Half Price
COlOred Dress Goods Near Half Price
Black Dress Goods at Great Reductions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Demonstrations Of Vanta Baby Garments

The garments that do away with pins the fastening of baby
ARE being given daily in the Baby Section the second
Hoor Trained nurses attendance, will explain the merits
of these garments of Imperial Granum-the ideal
Baby Food
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
Buy on Club Plan During This Sale!

Don't fail to take advantage of the liberal Hahne Club
Plan during this sale. Housefurnishings of all
kinds may be bought at sale prices-no extra
charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

WOmen's Furs at Half Price
Women's Suits at Half Price
WOmen's Dresses at Half Price
Women's Coats at Half Price
Misses Suits at Half Price
Misses Dresses at Half Price
Misses Coats at Half Price
Girls Apparel at Half Price
Trimmed Millinery at Half Price
Untrimmed Millinery at Half Price
Ostrich Feathers at Half Price
WOmen's COrsets Near Half Price
Muslin Underwear Near Half Price
Children's Wear Near Half Price
Infants Wear Near Half Price
Mems Suits at Half Price
Mems OvercOats at Half Price
Mems Fur Coats at Half Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09

very undertaking.
shopping
ademen toohave maved the vauese genuine forth
dathe wonderfully neverending
of items that hand
would
of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-09
ONeilL-Adan1s Prices on Most of These

C0lOred Silks Near Half Price
Sheets and Cases Near Half Price
Black Silks Near Half Price
Household Linens Near Half Price
Blankets and Spreads Near Half Pric
Fancy Linens Near Half Price
Comfortables Near Half Price
Fine Laces at Half Price
Fine EmbrOideries at Half Price
Dress Trimmings at Half Price
WOmen's Neckwear at Half Price
Fine Ribbons at Half Price
Handkerchiefs at Half Price
W0men's Stockings at Half Price
Knit Underwear at Half Price
Children's Stockings at Half Price.
Misses Stockings at Half Price
Boys Stockings at Half Price
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
TRIBUTE TO A
DUMB ANIMAL

One Of the best friends that the peo-
pie of Sparks have ever had met
death last Monday on B street.
Queen, the dog that has been below
ed by every man. woman and child
that had cause to pass along the main
th~oroughfare. is no more. The dog
was the property of Eugene Pierce
and there was no better iriend TO nan
anywhere than hat dog. Especially
was she n friend of the he and 10
matter how long they absented them
selves from Sparks, Queen never fail.
ed TO remember them once she became
acquainted with them.
It was several years ago that The
dog first became known in Sparks
and since that time she has won a
place in the hearts of all that will
never be forgotten. In the absent
minded manner. Queen wandered out
into the street, just as an automobile
came by and failing to observe the
o%nrushing machine, she was chrush.
ed under the wheels.-Sparks Trib.
une.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
REDUCTION OF
NEVADA MINES

Nevada is essentially a metalproduclng state. metallic products const.
tutng more than sS percent of the total value Of the states mineral output.
according to the United Staes geological survey. Though Nevada is at pres
emit OF much less relative Importance as a mining state thar it was in the
glory" days OF the famous comstock lode. it continues to rank first in the
production OF silver, which is third among the mineral products of the state.
The most important mineral product of Nevada is copper, in the production
Of which Nevada ranks fifth among the states. Gold mining ranks second
among the states mineral industries. The production OF copper increased
from s6A774s4 pounds in 1912 to sOOs3761 pounds in 1913. but with a de
new industries OF the state. 1t did not begin IN a important scale until 1908
with the development of the Ely district in White Pine county. In 1907,
prior to the development of thu Ely district, the copper production Of the
state was less than 100000 pounds. but in 1918 it exceeded 100000
pounds.
In sympathy with the general tendency in the increased production on
gold, the output of gold in Nevada decreased from 650943 fine ounces, valued
at slS456lSO. in 1912. to 57O5Ss fine ounces, valued at 11.7s513o, in 1913.
More than so per cent Of the gold produced in Nevada in 1912 and 1913 came
from the Gddfed and Tonopah districts.
The production of silver increased from 14S69O6S fine ounces, valued at
S8s3694. in 1912, to 160S00s3 fine ounces, valued at s971S, 40. in 1913.
About 40 percent of the silver output is derived from the Tonopah district
To what extent the Comstock lode in Storey county has fallen from its high
estate in the production of silver is indicated by the fac that in 1876, when
this famous district was at its zenith, the output as oyer. 100000 ounces
100000 ounces.
The total value o the mineral products OF Nevada in 1913 amounted to
s37Sl2OS4, against SSs. 111S2S in 1912.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
COMPANY
WELCOMES CASE

G. w. Brown. local representative
of the National Mercantile Company,
Limited, which corporation was
brought INTO publicity by the announ-
cement that q number of its officials
had been Indicted by the United
States grand jury AZ Seattle on the
charge OF being a. .getrich-quick con-
Germ, received. in response to a tele-
granm, the following disptch today.
Regarding the litigation at Seattle
Wash. it was brought about by Jignor-
ance and pressure brought to bear by
officials of building and loan associa-
tons and others with whom our 3
per cent loan system is in competi-
ton. We have read the complaint OF
indictment and we welcome this In
vestigation. as il will result In the
greatest advertisement the company
could possibly obtain. Data pertain
ing TO the same will be mailed you
from time to time"
This message was sent by &. L.
Stallings, president OF the company.
whose Office is at Vancouver, Wash
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
HATFIELD's HOUSE IS
LOOTED BY THIEVES

The home OF Charts l.. Hatfield,
a musician, residing at the corner
of Crook and Third streets, was
burglarized early yesterday morning
and articles consisting of cut glass,
rifles and other articles, valued at
800 were secured by the thieves.
The house, upon returning of Hat
field, who Is employed ut the Palace
Dance Hall, at 4 o'clock in the morn.
Ing. presented n wild state OF dis
order. The furniture had been scat.
tered around the room, pictures talk.
on from the walls and even the car.
pet had been torn mp by tho maraud.
era In their search for y%aiuaLlos. The
sherih's Office was notified, but as yet
no clue TO the identify OF the thieves
has been ascertaincd. - Goldfeld
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
HELLO KIDDo!

LISTEN. daughter. Don't cry and don't make your mother think that
you. Dsrespecuuly, did you say? Called you Kidd" Well, daughter per
haps the mar thought you answered to the name "Kiddo" You see, he
only arrived this morning. He happened Ito notice 20 at the depot when
he got off the train. Yes, 1 know o only went TO the depot to se if the
girls had gotten back from the city. And then you say he happened to be
standing IN the hotel porch this afternoon when you went to the postofice.
1 know, of course, you could hardly help glancng in his direction when you
went by and when you and Flossy Fay passed that way later, it wasn't
your fault that Floss asked you. loudly enough for him % hear if you weren't
sick and tired of living in this poky old town? So. when yOu took a walk this
evening he aw you, sauntered after you and at the corner near the drug
store he overlook you and, raising his hat, asked, What's your hurry,
Kddo?' And you RAJ home in tears. to tell your mother how you had been
insulted. Thank God for that Your Dads girl yet But don't blame the
man. He knows that there are hddos in every town. He meets them ct
the depots. He notices them passing and repassing the hotels and going o
and fro from the postomcesa and he always sees them with Flossies. But
those men will never speak 10 small town girls who mind their business
and keep off the streets. Now tomorrow if you help mother with the preserv
ing lot q soul will harm you. So dry your eyes-no, lot the powder rag
use cold watera and q soft towel That's right, smne-Clark County Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
Spanish Glass 8egine Monday

The Spanish class of this city will
open Monday and all applications for
membership must be made before that
time as no ICY members will be re-.
coivcd after that time. There will be
no books to be purchased or no fees
to pay of any kind TO Join tho class.
All the equipment which will be he.
cossary Will be a pad and n pencil.
Applications must be made TO Il. A.
Klein OF the law firm OF Klein and
Hale. Mr.. Klein iR %instructIng the
class and MI meetings will be held I'm
his Office. a great deal OF interest
has been taken In the movement and
1t Is proving n popular drawing card
Tor both men and women. Men and
ON are both welcome TO Join tho
class and n number OF ladies have
already sisnincd their mention OF
Joining.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-30
The Auto In Nevada Fields

II is n common sight in Nevada
to see the farmers drive to the har.
vest field in automobiles. II takes n
solemn sum of money to buy an auto
mobile and IL takes good roads, as
we'll as gasoline TO run them.
A JOY ride In the harvest fields OF
this state is one of the most exhilar-
atlng experiences that Is available on
this continent and one that would
charm n tourist and convince n
home.soekcr. a speedway lined with
growing crops and blooded stock Is a
landscape that one seldom tours in
n lifetime. In mapping out automo.
bile routes the Nevada harvest fields
should be given prominent position.
why not a See Rural America First"
campaign.