davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SICK NAN CAM
GET INTO CITY
HOSPITALS
No Place to Treat Sufferer From
tuberculosis and
Diphtheria.

William t. Scott, No. 10 Hill street,
is walking the streets Of Atlanta
every day. suffering from tuberculosis
and a viruIent form of dyphtheria UNI
able TO gain admission to any hos
pital. because In the entire city Of At
lanta there is not an institution
where consumption and contagious
diseases can be treated together.
Scot has been refused admission to
the hospitals where cases of con-
tagious disease can be handled. be-
cause he has tuberculosis; and he has
been refused admission to the tuber-
culosis sanitarium at Battle Hill be-
cause he has diphtheria.
AS a result, there is no place he
can go for medical treatment-so he
roams the streets, working little at
delivering milk i'll and feeble.
No Place to Send Him.
The Atlanta Anti Tubercuiosis As
sociation is trying TO care for Scott,
but there is nothing they can do be-
cause they have no place to send him.
$500 N~S DSSH NCNiAiiihe A~kA~-s
lately.
Miss Rosa Lowe, secretary Of the
Anti Tuberculosls Association, said
Friday that there is great danger In
permitting Scott to wander about the
streets while he has diphtheria in such
virulent form.
The case is most unusual one"
she said, We have not single hos
pital in Atlanta that will take Scott
In because he has consumption. We
can not treat him at Battle Hill be-
cause he has diphtheria.
This one case alone is terrible
proof that Atlanta needs additional
hospital facilities. and needs them
badly. In one OF the hospitals a ward
might be set apart for a case like
this, so as to, at least. give the man
a fighting chance for his life. He ex-
poses hundreds Of people every day
while he is walking around the city
and yet what is he to do when nobody
can do anything for him?
Probably Other Like Cases.
There are probably other cases in
Atlanta similar to this-men walking
around with tuberculosis and a con-
tagious disease, who can not be treat
ed for one because they have the 9TH
Grand some preparation should be
made for the handling of them"
Offlcials of the association stated
that Scott, who is only % years old,
was found to be a consumptive early
in February, an examination being
made by the State health officer. Aft
err his examination, he was placed on
the waiting list of the Battle Hill
Sanitarium for treatment for the tu-
berculosis.
Later DR.. Andrew r. Quiliian ex-
amined the man and found he had
diphtheria. When he applied to Bat
tie Hill he was refused admission.
City Health Officer Kennedy stated
also that his force had examined
Scott's throat and found he had diph-
iberia. They didn't have any place to
send him, either, when they found he
also had consumption.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
GIRL WITNESSES IN NEW
AFF|DAV|TS REPUD|ATE
EVIDENCE AGAINST FRANK
Affidavits Attack
States Time Theory

powerful in the evidence found by Leo Franks
lawyers endeavor brand Jim ooney story falsehood
from to finish and to establish the certainty that Frank
could have been in the factory at the time Coney testified
that contained the adavs of Samuel A. Pardee sales
manager Cotton States Betting and Supply Company
Mrs Jae Ivey Jones' negro and cousin Of Jim cOny and
Mrs Ethel Harris Miller
The adavits Of these persons attached exhibits in
the notice Of the extraordinary motion for trial filed
Friday
All Of the atlantis with the exception Of the negro, swear
that they Leo Frank about 06 o'clock the afternoon of the
murder thus strongly supporting the testimony Of Miss Helen
Kern who unsupported at the trial in her declaration that
she saw Frank Whitehall and Alabama streets at about 05
or 10 o'clock that afternoon.
Conley asserted in his remarkable story told the stand
that left Frank in the factory when he Coey) left 1880
clock The witnesses they accurate in their tes
mony entirely overthrow this part Of the negros story
Iyey Jones' the stand told Of meeting Coney shortly
after o'clock the day Of the murder In his affidavit he
asserts that he did not see cOnley at all that day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
.BUCHU FINE FOR
WEAK KIDNEYS
Mixed With Juniper Is Old Folks
Recipe for GIogged Kidneys
and Backache.

Most folks forget that the Kidneys,
like the bowels. get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occa-
sionally else we have backache and
dull misery in the kidney region, sea
we're headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sieeplessl
ness and all sorts of bladder disor4
ders, dizzy spells, spots before tho
eyes, frequent desire to urinate.
To avoid above troubles, you simply
must keep your kidneys active and
clean, and the moment you feel any
Of the above symptoms get q good]
sized bottle Of Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound from any good
drug store, take a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water after meals. Stop
eating sweets or sugar. In a few
days your kidneys will then act fine
and natural Stuart's Buchu and Juz
niper is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to norS
NAL activity. 1t also neutralizes the
acids in the urine 90 1t no longer
hurts to pass water, thus ending
bladder disorders
Everybody should take Stuart's Bu4
chu and Juniper now and then To
keep their kidneys clean. It's old
folks recipe, and be sure the drugs
gists give you Stuart's.--ADYER-
TISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

the ninth ground for a new trial,
which was submitted on the affidavit
given BY Miss Ruth Robinson, one
of the States character witnesses
and former employee at the fac
tory
Miss Robinson charges that the
Solicitor, who interviewed her in his
office for an hour and half insulted
her by insisting that she knew OF
the alleged immoralities OF Frank
after she had denied having any
knowledge OF anything derogatory 70
the defendants character.
She declares that she was shocked
by the Solicitors broad insinuations
and that she never heard such insult
ing language by direct speech or in
nuendo by any Of the commonest la
borers about the pencil factory as was
used to her by the Solicitor in his pri-
vate room.
She adds that at the time she be-
lieved he possessed some sort Of right
thus to ask her insulting questions by
virtue Of his official position, and that
she had no right to resent 1t except by
denying each one of his scandaloas
interrogations.
Badgered by Dorsey, She Says.
She asserts that she was badgered
by the Solicitor into saying that
Frank knew Mary Phagsn by name.
She also corroborates much OF the at
fdayit OF Dewey Hewell, declaring
that she heard the Hewell girl say
that she didn't even know Mary Pha-
gan
The tenth ground for new trial
Is founded upon the afiidavit Of Miss
Mamie Kitchens, who swears that her
testimony at the trial was misunder-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

the stand and testify to this effect,
The notes found by Mary Pha-
CAMS body sare discussed at length
In ground No. Il, particularly in the
light Of the new discovery that one
of them bears the carbon tracery of
the signature Of III. II. Becker, former
master mechanic in the factory.
The improbability that such a pad,
which was used In 1903 by Becker,
should be In the Office OF Frank
rather than in the basement where
all discarded and used pads were
taken, is set forth in more than two
pages of typewriter manuscript.
Says conley Menaeed Her.
The new testimony Of Miss Helen
Ferguson. in which she says she was
menaced by the negro Jim Conley
the week before the murder. also en-
ters into the new motion.
The testimony of J. NJ. Duffy, who
declares that he was led into giving
false and misleading testimony By
the Solicitor, forms the basis for the
concluding ground. Duny declares
that Dorsey bullied him into saying
that when he cut his hand in an ac-
cident at the factory none Of the
blood could have dropped on the
floor near the ladies' dressing room.
On the contrary, Duffy now testi-
fies, his hand did bleed considerably
and It is quite likely that blood drop
ped on the floor at that point. Duffy
says that when ne was called to Dor
sey's Office the Solicitor said that
Lemmle Quinn and a boy named
Charlie had testified that Duffy had
cut his hand badly and had let lot
of blood drop near the ladies' dress
ing room, where the blood spots were
found by the detectives. Duffy, in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Continued From Page I.

as 10 Franks bad conduct when she
aid not even know the meaning OF
the words that the Solicitor used.
Most important OF the regulations
OF the character witnesses probably
Is that of G. Brutus Dalton, the
Gwinnett County character who tes-
tified on the stand that he had been
in the factory and had seen women
in Franks Office on aSturday after
moons.
Says He Lied for Detectives,
In making his reputation, he de-
clares that he was led to tell lies
on the defendant by the detectives
and the Solicitor, and that, as a mat
ter of fact. he never knew Frank 10
be intimate in any way with women
In The factory,
His only knowledge OF Frank, he
goes on 10 say, was obtained on an
occasion when he went TO the fac
tory with one OF the young women
employees who drew her pay.
The motion, covering so typewrit-
ten pages contains all the new evil
dence given In the recently printed
afildayits, and more along the same
line. II contains nothing OF the re-
searches Of Detective William j.
Burns, and II is inferred that the
service OF the notice in reality Is
merely to fix and hold the date for
the hearing. as any other new EVIL
deBce that may be obtained IN the
intervening period may be added 10
and included IN the original motion.
In short, Il appears from the tenor
Of the motion that the defense Is
masking its batteries, and by no
means uneoyering the full power OF
It's case this early IN the game.
States Time Theory Upset.
rs the combination Of this array or
alibi witnesses. the 1efeEse believes
that II has established convincingy
the guilt OF Conley and the innocence
of Leo Frank. Jones, who Is conley's
cousin. now admits that he did not
see Conley that afternoon at All.
The afiidayits, II they are taken by
the court at their face value, show
that conley did not leave the factory
at 1880 o'clock. but that instead nc.
was hanging about the basement untiF
long after o'clock.
They also show that Frank, instead
OF staying IN the factory until 1880
o'clock. left within three or four min
utes after / o'clock and went to the
corner OF Whitehall and Alabama
streets, where he was seen by half
dozen persons These circumstances,
II they are established as facts. viii
upset the States entire theory OF the
murder as Il was presented to the
Jury
Hair Evidences Taksn Up.
A good part OF the motion deals
with the evidence the Solicitor intro
duced 20 prove that the hair found IN
the lathe on the second floor OF the
factory was Mary Phagan's. The
statement Of TIT, H. r. Harris that
careful microscopic examination
showed him that the hair was entire
Is unlike that OF the murdered girl Is
quoted In support of a new trial
The defense declares that the So-
iicitor asked his brother, Or r. T..
Dorsey, TO examine the hair after
Harris had made his findings and the
physician refused Dorsey then failed
To Introduce Harris evidence. and
later reported the hair TO have been
lost The fact Is then cited that the
state introduced a number Of wit
nesses 10 prove that thu hair found
was from tho slain girl, and distinct
N prejudiced the case against Frank
in that way while in the possession OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Auto Tourists Given
Welcome at Athens

ATHENS, March 27.--Athens gave
the Capital to- Capital automobile
pathfinding tourists warm welcome
at a banquet last night at the Geor-
gian Hotel. The party was accom-
panied here from Augusta by spe-
cial automobiles.
Athens, Washington. Lexington,
Monroe and the intervening country
is competing against Madison,
Greensboro, Union Point and other
places for the establishing Of a main
fenance test auto road from Washing
ton to Atlanta that is being mapped
out by two engineers that are now
surveying the route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Viek's Vap. Rub Group and Pneu-
monia salve Relieves by Inhalation
and Absorption. No Dosing.

When Vick's "vap- o Rub" Group
and Pneumonia Salve is applied ex-
ternally the body warmth releases
vapors Of Pine Tar, Camphor, Thy
mol. Menthol and Eucalyptol. These
vapors are inhaled direct to the lungs
and air passages. where internal
medicines can not go, They loosen
the phlegm. open the air passages and
stimulate the mucous membrane to
throw off the disease germsy For ca
tarrh and head colds melt little in a
spoon and inhale the vapors, also ap-
ply well up the nostrils. For asthma
and hay fever follow the instructions
given above. and also rub Vick's well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

his AFFIDAVIT, declares that Dorsey
then said to him;
Now, Mr.. Duffy, you know that
that is not so, and you know that
you were not in front of the dressing
room at ALL and that there was no
blood that ran on the floor, and that,
as soon as you had injured your fin-
ger, you promptly went to the office
Of Mr. Frank and then to the Atlanta
Hospital
This witness declares that Dorsey
asked the questions and then an
swered them himself and that he
could see exactly what the Solicitor
wanted him to testify and that he
did so testify.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
New Treatment for Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catorrh and Head Colds

over the spinal column. thus relax
ing the nervous tension. Vick,s is not
'fcure" for these diseases. but it has
at least the merit of containing no
harmful habit forming drugs. and it
is sold by all druggists on 80 days
trial. II it fails to relieve in your
case, the purchase price will be Inn
mediately refunded,
For sore throat, tonsilitis, deep
colds and bronchial troubles, apply
hot wet towels over the chest and
throat to open the pores OF the skin.
Then rub Vicks well in and cover
with warm flannel cloth. The next
morning the phlegm is loosened, head
Is clear, and in addition the absorb
ton of Vick's through the skin has
taken out that tightness and sore
ness. At all dealers-25c, SOC and
l00.-ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

Wilson to continue her as postmas-
ter at Cortland, Va. Miss Tyler Il 70
years OF age and says she will be des-
titute II deprived of the office.
Miss Tyler is to be displaced by B.
A. Williams on the recommendation
Of Representative Holland, Of Vir-
ginia. Postmaster General Burleson
said to-day he can not aid Miss Tyler,
since the civil service rules now APP
ply to fourth class postmastershipS,
and Miss Tyler has not passed the
examination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
FOR THE THIN AND SGRAWNr
samose win Make You Plump and
Rosy. says Jacobs Pharmacy.

II you are getting thin. you are sick
although YOU may not know H. II you
are losing weight steadily, there is
something wrong that needs looking
after II you have always been thin,
II doesn't follow that you are sick. but
you may not be healthy. You can not
Be strong n you are thin.
Try. then. 10 be healthy and plump;
Il il not difficult N YOU know how.
The only way TO increase the weight
and gain health and flesh is by using
Samose the standard flesh forming food
and tissue builder II mingles with the
food YOU eat and Is assimilated 80 that
all the flesh forming and tissue building
elements Of the food are retained In the
system This explains the great value
81 Samose.
Jacobs Pharmacy sells every pack
age on a genuine guarantee 70 refund
the money II II does not do all that Is
claimed for it-ADYERTlsEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Bigamist Sentenced
To Seven Year Term

WRIGHTsvILLE. March 27.--The
Jury trying the case of G. P. Nix,
charged with bigamy, returned YER
dict of guilty He was sentenced TO
seven years in the penitentiary by
Judge X. j. Hawkins.
Nix married Miss Inez House at
Cornelis, and after living with her
for a number Of years went to Dub
lin, where he met and married Mrs.
Jennie Keen in November, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
New Chamber Place
For Albert Howell, Jr.

Albert Howell, Jr., has been named
by the nominating committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce to succeed Colo
mel w. L. Peel as third vice president.
H. G. Hastings was named to sue
coed Mr.. Howell, to succeed Mr.. Hast
ings Ivan p. Allen, now member of the
board Of directors, and to succeed Mr..
Allen j. r. Hobson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Kinswoman Of Tyler
Pleads With Wilson

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Miss
Matte r. Tyler, granddaughter Of
President Tyler, to-day visited the
White House to plead with President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Merchants Organize
To Improve Credits

CHATTANOOGA, March 27.-For
the purpose of improving credits and
trade conditions in the Chattanooga
district. the Tri- State Merchants AS
sociation has been formed here.
oficers elected are president. R. j.
Coulter. Dayton. Tenn: vice presi-
dents. Luke Lea, Bridgeport, Ala.
and E. G. Coffee, Dalton, Ga; secre-
tary. w. S. Raulston, Chattanooga;
treasurer j. E. Taylor, Cleveland,
Tenn,
YOUR Room for Rent ad forces the
attention of an probable renters on
your property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

NOW Wen 80 over u again 80 thai
YOU won't forget H." the Griffin girl
said, according to the affidavit. after
she had given directions as 10 how
Dewey HeWell should testify
A stfong attack upon the methods
Of Solicitor Dorsey Is contained In
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

'ncs. with view of renting them when the increased population comes. the city is benefited, but if bought for the purpose of holding without improving it, then the pub lie receives no benefit beyond the fact that the sale may encourage others 10 buy.
 The revival of business conditions on the Outside is certain 10 help Fairbanks. under the conditions that will exist here when the railroad work begins. There are many rich people who refuse 10 invest money while times are hard. but as soon ds times are good. they are always looking around for a chance to put 'he money to work.
 Thus. if times are prosperous on the Outside next year, 1t is quite certain that many people of money will look for investments where the government is building its first rail road
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
EUROPE'S THREATENED WAR.

There is still a chance that the ing European nations will find some way of stopping the awful blood shed that is being threatened. The every enormity of the threatened war should cause them all to hesi tate and to find some way of com ing to an understanding without the necessity of having to cause whole sale slaughter of men who are not responsible for the trouble.
 But the Balkan states have been threatening the peace of the old world for a long time, and there
 The combined land forces of Aus a war there that would put the big wars of the past into the shade There are treaty agreements that must be fulfilled at any cost, but the shame of it all is that the men who drew up the treaties and are responsible for the situation that now exists do not have to endure the dangers and the hardships of the battlefield.
 And after the war is over and peace has been re-established, it is doubtful that the world will be in any better condition as a result There will be an army of widows and orphans who must starve or be supported at the expense of the governments to which they belong. and there will probably be a ma terial change in the map of Europe. And the only people who will get any real satisfaction out of it will be the rulers of the successful na- tions and few generals who will assume all the credit due the rank and file of the men who will do the real work and pay their lives as forfeits
 Late developments indicate that England will, if forced into the fight, take the part of Servia, Rus sia, and France. Against them will be Austria, Germany, and probably Italy. It might be we'll to see how these nations stand in regard to their population, war strength and financial resources.
 According to the latest statistics, the naval powers of the world are rated as follows: Great Britain,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03

iifst; Germany. second; United States. third; France. fourth: Japan. fifth: Russia. sixth. Italy. seventh. and Austria. eighth.
 The combined land forces of Aus tria. Germany and Italy total l. 510.0oO men. These are divided up as follows: Austria. 390,00o: Ger many. S7oOO0. and Italy. 250000. The war strength of these countries, which includes all the men available for duty, totals S,400,000.
 The combined land forces of Rus sia. France. Servia and Great Brit ain total 2.296.5OO men. divided up as follows: Russia. 1.290 900 i: France. 720000; Servia. 32,OO0 and Great Britain. 254 300. The war strength of these nations totals To- 900 900.
 Thus it will be seen that the lit est armies backing her up. The population of Servia is only 4000.- GOO. less than that of New York city, while Austria has a population of 25.OOO,0OO
 Austria, Germany and Italy have a combined population of 150,00O.000, while the combined population of Russia. France, Servia, and Great Britain is more than twice that, or 330 100000
 One of the effects of the war, if it undertakes, will be to strength en the relationship between Austria Hungary and Germany, which has been strained more or less since the German empire was formed in January. 1871 It will be remember ed that the 39 German states, of W, ich Austria was one, formed a confederation in 1915. with the em peror of Austria as president of the league. The strongest of the Ger man states at that time was Prus- sia, which became jealous of Aus tria and at last. when the German states were formed into an empire, with William I. at it's head. Austria was crowded out.
 It is only natural that Germany should back Austria, even were there no diplomatic alliances, and in the change of the map of Europe that may result from the threatened war, Austria may become once more af- filiated by government with the oth- CT German states.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
Chatanika to Hold
 Celebration Today

Elaborate plans have been com pleted for big celebration today and tonight at Chatanika, to be in the nature of a carnival. Induce ments are being made to get visitors to come masked, and full liberty will be permitted to those who attend the affair.
 In the evening there will be a mask ball, beginning promptly at 3 o'clock. The music for the dance will be provided by Durand's or chestra. A special train will leave Fairbanks at o'clock this evening for the accommodation of the peo pie of this city who may wish to attend the affair.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-08-03
WHAT MAY BE DONE HERE.

To those people in the States, who know nothing of Alaska and who believe that this country is nothing but glacier, statistics have frequently been presented to prove that the possibilities are as good fere as in similar attitudes in Nor way, Sweden and Finland.
 The Dawson News recently found some new statistics that show more conclusively than ever that Alaska can be made to support a big popu- lation. The following statistics con- corning Finland are taken from the Dawson News:
 "In 1912 the total head of live stock was 3,OS4.62S. There were of cattle 1,491,2 ,264; sheep, 9O4,447; horses, 327.s17; swine. 221O72; rein deer, 133,749 and goats. 6,27S.
 There were 2,444 miles of rail road of which all but 230 miles is owned by the state. Receipts of the state lines in 1912 tOtaled $1O,- 317,7S0 with receipts per mile of $4,660; and the tonnage hauled was 4,3SS,40 and tonnage per mile l. 9SO.
 Figures for agriculture, 1909, show total production of 826,92O tons. Oats led with 388,775 tons; rye, 337,991; barley. 112.9O7; meslin, 12,494; peas and beans. 6,25S; wheat 3,495.
 AS dairying country Finland in 1912, produced 13,237 tons of but ter, 1851 tons of milk and cream and 1,011 tons of cheese-a total of 15,7s9.
 During the same year the coun- try put forth 2,541,524 M lumber,