davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Cara1za Must Explain Benton,s Death
Capt. julius Cook,
Confederate Hero,
Dies in Barber Chair

Captain julius Harris Cook one OF
the most prominent Confederate vet
Grams in Atlanta, died of heart dis
ease in a barber chair at No. is
Luckie street at $50 o'clock Friday
morning.
He was being shaved and had just
requested the barber, VIII Gore, to
trim his mustache, when he expired.
A peculiar circumstance is that this
is the second death that has occurred
in Cores chair
Captain Cook had the longest war
record of any member of Camp Walk
er, of which he was commandant for
many years He was in the thick Of
80 battles, including Gettysburg and
bore to his grave the marks of half a
dozen severe wounds.
When the war broke out, he Joined
Company |, Colquitt's Brigade, as a
private, and early distinguishing him
self by his valor. he soon arose to the
rank OF captain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Terrazas Ransom Fails,
Son Faces Death.

Ell PASO. TEXAS, March 6.-The
five days given Gen. Luis Terrazas,
until recently the richest man in Mex
leo, to raise 100000 ransom for his
son, Luis Terrazas, Jr, who is pris-
oner in the hands of the Constitution
alists in Chihuahua City, expired to-
day,
Gen. Francisco Villa warned Cen
eral Terrazas that his son would be
executed if the money was not paid,
but the aged Mexican was unable to
secure more than 100000, his vast
fortune of $4O,O00OOO being tied up
by the revolutions in Northern Mex
leo
1t is believed that Terrazas will
be shot tonight Relatives of the
prisoner expressed the belief that he
had already been executed, as Villa
has made no effort to hide his fierce
enmity against the Terrazas family,
Final appeals were made to-day by
the aged Mexican. who renewed his
application to be allowed to die in
stead of his son. Friends again Wis
tied Marion Letcher, United States
Consul in Chihuahua City, who has
been here for several days. but Mr..
Letcher said that, as Terrazas Is a
Mexican citizen. the United States
could not interfere
The patriarchal. white bearded
Terrazas is on the verge of collapse
as the result Of worry over the plight
of his son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Plant Here Will Have
Pay Roll of S75O,OOO,
Says Ford Manager

The advertising men Of Atlanta
were fully acquainted with the. Ford
idea" Friday following the address
Thursday by Robert Abbott, manager
of the Atlanta branch of the Ford
Automobile Company, at the weekly
luncheon at the Hotel Ansley.
Mr.. Abbott described how. from a
cart, a discarded boiler and indefa
tigable industry. Henry Ford evolved
his mammoth business which has
made him many times millionaire.
The Ford company will establish its
eighteenth assembling plant in At
lanta.
we will employ about 500 skilled
men," said Mr.. Abbott, land all will
come under our minimum wage plan
None of our employees make less
than s. per day, and none of them
are discharged When we find they
are unsuited we transfer them To an
other kind of work The pay roll will
approximate $4,000"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
ACCUSEDON.
STREET At
Ito, SAYS
AFF|ANT
Woman Tells of Seeing and
Speaking to Prisoner at Al
legged Time of Crime,

lntimation that the defense Of
Leo M. Frank has other evidence
fully as important as the affidavit
of Mrs. Ethel Harris Miller, of
Chattanooga, who has sworn that
she saw Frank at the corner of
Alabama and Whitehall streets
lat ! 10 O'Clock, on the afternoon
of the murder of Mary Phagan,
was given by attorneys for the
condemned man Friday. The
time for resentencing Frank was
still being kept secret Friday.
Frank puts much hope in the time
alibi as the basis of the new fight in
which he and his lawyers expect to
demolish the chain OF evidence that
convicted him in his first trial
Pores Over New Affidavits.
In his cell Friday Frank rored over
the affidavits of Mrs. Miller and Maier
Lefkoff, made last September and
since then reposing in the arsenal Of
the defense.
'All | can say is, they substantia;e
my own version OF the time in every
particular" he said Il left the Of
fee at / o'clock, walked down to
Jacobs drug store, at the corner oe
Whitehall and Alabama streets.
waited there for my care
These afidavits say I was seem
there at about 10 O'Clock That COIN
cides with my recollection. Mrs. Mill
err says | raised my hat to her. re-
call that I did so. ! did not say that
at the trial as ii was circumstance
that had escaped my memory. There
is nothing odd about that. recalled
very distinctly how she was dressed,
and there is no particular reason WHY
should have said | raised my hat az
spoke to her. That is an action 50
involuntary that IT does not furnish
what is called an independent recol-
lection 1t is one Of those things
that, called to mind by another cir
cumstance, are readily remembered.
certainly remember It now"
Gratified by Aid to Abb.
Frank said he was gratified 10 have
additional testimony to his alibi states
ment
Il never could understand why 10
was not convincing at the trial." he
said ut surely was as stable evil
dence and as cohesive as such evil
dence can be without being framed up.
| believe this additional testimony will
make it supremely positive
THE affidavit OF Mrs. Miller" said
Attorney Leonard Haas, OF Franks
counsel. rs one OF the strongest links
in the chain of evidence with which
we are establishing an alibi Ii cor
in every detail the testi-
mony Of Miss Minnie Kern, who
swore at the trial that she saw Frank
at the same place at the same time.
1T proves concluslvely that Frank
was not at the factory at the time
Jim Conley says he murdered the lit
tie Phagan girl, Mrs Miller's affids-
Wit will form one OF the strongest
that we will present to
Judge Hill in the motion for new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Lindsey Calls Tenth
Of Women "Slavers"

DENVER, March 6.-"Ten per cent
Of the women of this country are en-
gagged directly or indirectly in white
slavery" was the startling remark
made by Judge Ben B. Lindsey At the
discussion luncheon of the Civic Fed
Grafton,
The assertion was made in answer
to Miss Gertrude Naille's talk on the
deficiencies OF the Mothers, Compen-
sation act in Colorado.
Amy woman would rather get $40
a month than to hang on to q 40-cent
husband" said Miss Vaille. The act
encourages the breaking up of fami-
lies"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
TALE-BEARER
PUT UNDER
ARREST
Fellow ownsman Says Pastor.
While Away From Home,
Had Gay Time.

ANDERSON, S. c., March Char
acterizing the charges made against
him as absolutely false, and Yowing
vengeance on the young man who cir
custed them, the Rev. f. \. Sanders
pastor of the Second Baptist Church
Of Anderson. has had Will Myers d
prominent young man of this county,
arrested on a charge OF SANDER. The
young man, when arragned' before
agistrate Broadwell gave bond Of
$500 for his appearance at the next
term OF the Court of General Sessions
for Anderson County.
Last week the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of South Carolina held is
State convention in Greenville, and
the Baptist preacher from Anderson
was a delegate. While there he met
Myers on the street, and, according
to the story Myers told when he re-
turned 10 Anderson. he and the minis
ter spent the afternoon having gay
time. Myers told a number of people
around Anderson OF the happening
and the board of deacons of the Sec
ond Baptist Church took the matter
up with the Rev Mr.. Sanders. The
preacher then had the young man or
rested
Says He Can Prove II.
When Myers appeared before the
local magistrate here, he said that he
could and would prove every word Of
what he had said, and that he was
going to bring a woman in Greenvil,e
10 Anderson who would swear on the
witness stand as to the Identity of tine
Rev. Mr.. Sanders. Myers says that he
can also prove by the hackman who
drove them ABOUT town that Mr.. San
ders was the man accompanying him.
The minister declares there is no.
one iota of truth in the story, and that
it has been told by Myers at the insti-
cation of enemies who desired TO DO
the preacher a wrong.
Would a man wearing the cloth
that | do be guilty of conduct OF this
kind in 1road-open daylight with
man from his own town." asked the
minister.
Congregation Stirred.
II is said that the congregation is
up in arms, and will demand that
there be full investigation of the
affair.
The Rev. Nh Sanders is about 30
years of age, and is one OF the best
known ministers in the city. He Is
4 married man.
Myers is about q years OF age, and
comes from one Of the best families
in Anderson County. Both the par
licipants in the scandal have many
followers, and public opinion is some
what divided
The law in South Carolina pre-
scribes punishment for SANDER Of i
fine of $1,000 or one year in the peni-
tertiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Fined for Selling
Liquor to Woman

AS the result of the arrest Monday
night of Mrs. Annie Backus, charged
with being drunk and allowing a man
to kiss her at achop suey restaurant on
Alabama street, James Lee Ramsey,
who resides on Bellwood avenue, was
fined 500 by Judge Broyles for selling
liquor
Mrs. Baekus said she made con-
fession to the Recorder In which she
said she obtained liquor from Ramsey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
County Democratic
Body to Set Election

a meeting OF the Fulton County
Democratic Executive Committee in
The City Hall has been called by
Chairman Eugene D. Thomas for
March !. to fix the date for the coun-
ty elections.
The redistricting Of the county into
fifteen wards and the reorganization
OF the county board, to be composed
of hfteen members, win, It is stated,
be put to the voters at the elections,
proba bly, between May and May 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Parker Will Be Tried
Sd Time in Decatur

Next Thursday at Decatur, in the
Stone Mountain Circuit OF the Supe-
rior Court, 9. B, Parker, who was re-
turned from Omaha, Nebr., Wednes-
day. will be placed on trial on the
charge of seducing the daughter of a
prominent DeKalb County family six
years ago. Parker's case was tried
twice previously, a mistrial resulting
each time.
The prosecution will be represented
by Congressman Howard. John f..
McClelland, of Atlanta. will take up
the defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Jobs for $4,000 in
Boom in Northwest

ST PAUL, MINI. March 6.-A
canvass of the railroads develops the
fact that work will be given to 10000
men within 80 days
Positions Of all kinds will be in
cluded. 1t is believed that by June
between 10000 and $4,000 will have
found employment in all lines OF
trade in the Northwest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Huerta Issues Warrants
For Villa and Carranza.

MENiCO CITY, MarCh "a Gov
eminent warrant charging General
Francisco Villa with murder and Cen
eral Nenustiano Carranza with being
an accessory was drawn up by the
Ministry of Justice to-day and i'm
mediately signed by President Huer-
Ia. The warrant holds both the Con-
stitutionalist leaders responsible for
the death Of William =. Benton,
wealthy British subject executed al
Juarez,
The signing of the warrant put
both men in the position Of being
fugitives from justice and either can
be shot down by Government soldiers
or any Government officer upon re-
fusdl Ia surrender
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Immigrant Health
Test Arouses Kaiser

WASHINGTON. March Ser
many has protested against the pro-
visions of the Burnett bill to require
immigrant ships to carry United
States health inspector.
The question OF sovereignty over
foreign ships is involved in protests
by Italy and Germany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Widest Disorder in
Bulgarian Election

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 6.-Scenes of the
widest disorder attended the election
throughout Bulgaria, according 10
dispatches received to-day from So
fla and Phillpopois. In some dis
tricts troops had TO be called out to
put down disorder.
One Socialist candidate for Parlia-
ment named Ennes was stabbed
through the heart in an election riot.
Scores Of arrests were made and
hundreds were hurt in the fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Bernhardt Paints
Dogs Tail on Frame

NEW YORK. March 6,-Madame
Sarah Bernhard has painting enti-
tied Her Pet Dog" on display at a
Fifth avenue gallery
She found there wasn't room for all
OF the dog on the canvas, so part Of
1.-THE tail-appears painted on the
frame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Lawmakers in Rush
For Tango Critic Jobs

ALBANY. March following the
Introduction in the Assembly OF the
resolution to revise thu tango and
other naughty Dances there was
rush OF applicants for places on the
investigating committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
TOLL act REPEAL
WINS HOUSE VOTE
Committee Reports FavorabIy by
II to a to Report Bill
For Passage,

WASHINGTON, March 6.-By a
Vote u' Il to the House Interstate
Commerce Committee to-day reported
'ayanblN tine bill providing for the
fna.I of the clause in the Panama
atI aet granting free tolls to Amer
@H O1astWise shipping
Aa repeal bill win likely be sent
y .ae House sometime to-day and
"5arI lor early passage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
The Efficient Way to
Gel Proficient Domestics

The intelligent and
well-trained domestic
is the only variety
worth your bother.
That kind are readers.
Put your particular
need in a Want Ad"
in The American and
Georgian and you will
have the right kind
knocking at your door
ready and willing to en-
ter your service. Phone
or write.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
King Albert to Fly
His Own Aeroplane

PARIS. March The first mon
arch to fly IN his own aeroplane is
Albert, King of the Belgians
He is expected here soon to prove
that he is entitled to a French license,
King Albert learned TO fly in secret
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Waiter Hangs Bowl
Of Soup on Joker

CHICAGO, March 6-After he had
spoiled four eggs trying to carry out a
customers order TO FRY one egg on
one side and the other on the other
side" Nicholas Crates. a waiter. hurled
bowl OF hot soup at Charles Miller, the
humorous customer, and was arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Dog Dies From Gas
As He Saves Sleeper

alGAGO, March 6,-The barking
~ whining Of a dog saved the life of
inward Higgins. who was asleep in a
room .lat was filling with fumes
..am leaking gas pipe.
"..ss Higgins had been rescued. the
HaI from inhaling the gas fumes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Annie Russell New
Little Theater Star

PHILADELPHIA March 6-The
Little Theater is again to change
hands and by the change PhlladeI-
phia is to gain Annie Russell as star
and sole director of the repertory
company, which will make this city
its permanent home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
He Sues
Town, but Is Beaten

ALMA. KANS.. March G-William
Boyd lost his suit TO recover $3.50
from the city which he brought be-
cause chariyari party annoyed him.
and his bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Girl Refuses to Bare
Shoulder for Judge

MORRIS PARK. n. y, March 6. Be
cause Miss Marie Grether refused to
bare her shoulder to corroborate her
story, Magistrate Leach discharged Otto
Straub. accused Of striking her with
snow shovel
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

recently returned from Illinois where he
had visited for some time.
Word came to Dickinson on Wednes-
day that C. C. Mead had won his suit
at Mott against j. O. Horswill and thai
he had left for st, Paul over the Mil
waukee. 1t never should have been
: necessary for Mr.. Mead I o bring the
action. About two years ago he had to
~foreclose and sell the Bill Lobdell prop
erty. At the sale he bought a certain
stallion which had been worked by Lob
dell for some time and inasmuch as the
said Lobdell had squandered his prop
erty, MIR. Mead. out Of the goodness Of
his heart, told. the man o use the horse
until such time as he called for him.
Everybody, in the neigbhorhood knew
that this was the case and that Mr.
Mead had a clear sheriff sale title To
the horse. However, last year MIR.
Horswill seized the horse for "a new
1 v~rw% 81" 4sE +- %NE ~ &4ast3
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

C. C. Mead left St. Paul on Thursday
night for New Orleans.
Mrs. Mary Kittell went down to Glad
one on Tuesday for the Lee funeral:
Mrs. Walter Sterland lett St. Joseph's
hospital some time ago and is getting
along very nicely. d
The little son of Hubert Dehlinger.
postmaster at Oakdale, was operated on
at the Stein hospital last Wednesday.
For rent-quarter sec. improved land
6 miles from Dickinson. Close to
school. H. r. Holland. Blanchardville,
Wis.-adv. 2-21-2p
The U. S. War Department bulletin
of February 18th gives the Dickinson
Rifle Club fourth place with six shoots
won and two lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Croteau were ex-
pected home from Rochester the last of
the week. Mr.. Croteau is feeling real
we'll after his operation.
Attorney H. C. Berry won a lawsuit
at Medora on Monday. 1t was a tangled
up affair but the Dickinson lawyer
Strengthened out the kinks for his client.
Mrs. +. B. McDonough of Columbus.
Mont, has been in Dickinson the past
week attending her daughter, Mrs. Will
Carroll, who was i'll for a few days.
She expected to return to her home
Saturday.
Farr g. SibIey have purchased r.
l.. Roquette Co.'S entire stock Of
rugs, to be sold at a sacrifice. See
them at their store on list Ave. East.
1-31-tf FARR g. SIBlEY.
Mrs. Mary Crist OF Mary came in from
Emerson the first Of the week where she
had been visiting for a few days witt
relatives. A month or so later she j.
planning on taking a trip to Ireland.
Why aren't our best plays better at
tended? If we were living on a branch
line or some out-of-the-way place ",
would be %lamenting the fact that ",
never had an opportunity to see any
thing really good. Here we are living
on the main line of the NJ
WITH the opportunity occasionally o
seeing a good play and. we don't avail
ourselve of the privilege. The las
three plays we have had Bought an
r Paid For,' ''Oficer 666" and ''Th
Blindness of Virtue are among tn
best that have been playing the larg
. cities and have been attended here b
e a mere handful of people. We ar
creditabIy informed that since the open
. ing Of the new Bismarck theatre, seat
ing eleven hundred people. they hav
been turning away people for thes
3 same plays. The Mandan people hay
, been going to the capitol city in lare
numbers to see all three of these plays
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

debt which Lobdell had contracted and.
attempted to hold the same. MI. Mead,
gave bonds and replevened the horse.
and took him to the Bad Lands. This,
forced him to bring suit to get the mat
ter cleared up. The defense had, noth-
ing that would stand up in court and
the panitif was given a directed ver-
dict. w. r. Burnett handled the case
for MIR. Mead. In the case Of Perkins.
VS.. Belzer, judgment was entered in.
favor of the doctor. Mr.. Burnett was
also the attorney in this case.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21
LOCAL NEWS

-v tVkVNO
Call up 147 R for scavanger work.
adv. 2-21-4p
Oranges, all sizes. SOC a peck, at Ro-
Quette' s.-adv. 1t
Milk for sale by Mrs. E. A. Lilli
bridge.-adv. 2-14-tf
Household furniture for sale. Harry
Harleman.-adv. 1t p
L. A. Schipter, M. D., diseases Of the
eye, ear, nose and throat, Bismarck, N.
D.-adv. 2-14-tt
FoR-SALE-Choice purebred Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockerels of best breed,
S1.so each. Mail orders will be attended
Sam Brand, Taylor, N. D. Box LA.
1sIo-8t
For screened Lehigh Ignite Bitumin
GUS Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed. !2'o-tf
Spring will soon be here. How about
your farm machinery? A good time to
get everything repaired: The F. W.
Turner shop does all kinds Of such work.
Work right. Prices right. Bring it in.
adv. 2-14-Imo.
Farr g. SibIey have purchased al
reduced prices r. L. Roquette Co.'S
stock of rugs. Fine line Of rugs a.
sacrifice prices.
I-3I-tf FARR H. SlBLEY'
For ho%rseshoeing, general blacksmith
ing wagon and carriage wood work
painting and upholstering, 60 to the +.
w. Turner shop. If we cannot do re-
pairing so as to save you money, we will
tell you so. Let us see.-adv. 2-14-Im
The 1913 taxes must be paid on OF
before February 18th to avoid the pen
atty.
Miss Anna Johnson was up from Tay'
lor Thursday. She is staying with he
folks for a few weeks and will likel!
make a trip to the Twin Cities within
a short time. .
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.. Dehlinger recent!
had transportation for Iowa and john
Hopkins forwarded them at Ho
Springs in South Dakota, where the!
~A3Weni d Few WEEKS Ago.
The Stark county tenn of court ma
been put off a week or until March 10th
,eehe- W.
Crawford would heed a week OF ten day
more at Mott. There does not seem I
be any v;ry important cases at tn
Hettinger- capitol but. a large numb.
of petty matt ers are scheduled for a
airing.
Attorneys L. A. Simpson and H. A
Burgeson left in the former automobil
Thursday morning for Mott to attend
some law business in district cour
MIR. Simpson had telegraphed Jaco
Graeber, his client, at Miles City,
meet him at Mott. Mr.. Burgeson'
client, J. A. Meyer. was to 60 dow
from New England.
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

Oranges all sizes. SOC a peck at Ro-
quette's.-adv 1t
( Mrs. John Schmidt of Richardton was
operated on at, St. Joseph's hospital
Monday.
Mrs. J.. X. Porter of Mandan came up
for the McClure-Ferris parties this week
and remained a few days to visit old
friends.
Frank White of Valley City, former
governor, will be in Dickinson next
Tuesday night at Masonic hall to make
~Commandery inspection.
"A meeting of the Commercial Club
wal held Wednesday night at which
time President White reported for the
committee Of II that defendants had
demurred TO: complaint. denying juris-
Ediction. +. WI Turner reported for the
normal committee which seems to be
doing we'll.
New members received in the Elks
Tuesday were H. A. Mackoff, fl. A.
Henderson and Carl G. Gunkel Of Belfeld.
Fred Huber, Dickinson, Wm. A. Stuhr
land Wm.EA. Hart of Sentinel Butte.
George a. Flint Of Eryburg and Robert
III of Beach. Out Of town mem-
Ibers who attended the meeting were 4.
laY. Porter, Carl Ruiz. Ed. Dietz and
aspillis King. Jr.; Of Medora; v. S
Iaanglois. N. j. StefRn. Al. Hike and
4. Haneys of sBelield; Herman Funk,
CcL. Williams. !. a. Smith, MAIDS Jes-
personal BIT. Elkin Of Taylor: Harye
Robinson, VI. A. Shear and George Nc
Cluakyzof Sentinel Butte; d. I. Halli.
fday, ID. q. Sarver and G. A. Perry o.
Bsaeh; IRE. Brookinss Of Richardton.
fPerry Marker ~ Manning. !.
Tnr0dahl 81 Bismarck, w. A. Donnelly
and 4. Poffett Of Fargo.
Roger Of Taylor was il Dick
inson on Thursday % pay his taxes. 80
The Dickinson press., 1914-02-21

Oranges, all sizes. SOC 4 peck al Ro-
quette ss.-adv. 1t