davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Mary Phagan came in and went up
TO the office OF Frank. She had her
converSat tion with Frank about her
pay envelope and the possibility Of
the metal coming within a few days.
Then came. according to the State,
the trip to the metal room, the ad-
vances to the girl the struggle, the
blow and al-all within a space OF
three minutes,
Continuing his discussion Of Con-
ley and the negro's testimony Frank
said:
Suppose that. instead OF accusing
Frank COnley had put the crime on
some other negro; every one would
have said that he was simply seek
| ing to shift the blame. But when
he accused a white man, everyone
took up the cry
The crime is typically that Of a
negro. A white man will stab, poison,
shoot. but he will not take fiendish
delight in choking and strangling his
victim.
"Negroisns" in Notes.
Returning to the notes, one finds
number of negroisms that one never
would encounter had a white man
| dictated them. One that stands out
! particularly In view, that has not been
| emphasized before, is contained in his
| expression: That hoo it was
II am told that one of the most
| common expressions heard before Re
Corder Broyles is on this order. A
negro is brought before the Recor-
der say for crap shooting The Re-
corder asks him how about It. The
! negro replies:
No judge, l amt shoot no craps
Jim Johnson was playing THAT
HOO IT WAS
And the judge knows that he is
lying"
Burns Expected Monday.
Coincident with Franks story to
The Sunday American came tse arr
nounCement that William ] Burns
will be in Atlanta Monday to take
up a personal Investigation of the
case At the local agency it was said
that no definite word had been re-
ceived from Burns. but that he was
expected in town Monday, or Tues
day at the latest
Rumors that Allan Pinkerton, the
head of the Pinkerton agency, also
would have a hand in the investiga-
ton were set at rest by the managers
of the Atlanta agency
The Pinkertons have cleaned up
all of their work in connection with
the case" said Henry Jennings. 80
far as we know there is nothing else
to do. There Is nothing to the report
that Allan Pinkerton is coming here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FRANK UNAFRAID AS HE FACES GALLONS

and the repudiation of her affidavit
by Nina Formby.
Adding strength to the declaration
of Dr. Harris that the hair found on
the lathe in the metal room was not
the hair of Mary Phagan. came the
story Saturday that DIR. Harris pre-
ceded his microscopic examination by
boiling both samples of hair so that
they should be absolutely free from
anything that would tend to tighten
or darken them.
This information was looked upon
by the defense as a sufficient reply to
the contention OF Solicitor Dorsey that
the Phagan girls hair had been
washed in tar soap and was, there
fore. lighter than the strands found
on the lathe, which were not so
treated.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

We would have been notified had such
been the case. There would have been
secrecy enshrouding his movements
Next Legal Moves.
The next development in the Frank
case viii be the sending down of the
remittitur Monday by the Supreme
Court. This was expected Saturday,
but pressure of clerical business pre-
vented Soon after the decision of
the upper court becomes part of the
lower courts record, probably on
Tuesday or Wednesday, Solicitor Dor
sey will ask for the resentencing of
Frank
Judge Ben Hill Will reimpose the
death sentence. it being generally
understood among lawyers that this
is his only course. and the lawyers
for Frank then viii announce their
extraordinary motion for a new trial.
The motion will be based on the
sensations OF the last ten days, chief
among which are the statement of Dr.
H. F. Harris. the reputation Of his
trial testimony by Albert Mcknight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

nrst affidavit although 1t is not SAID
what knowledge he had OF its truth
fulness. The charge is made. how
ever. that chief Lanford attempted
10 make Mrs. Formby say certain
definite things hurtful to Frank.
Leo Frank, asked for a comment on
the statement on the latest develop
ment of the sensational new evl-
dence that is being turned up by the
defense. said
who is the Liar7" He Asks.
THAT affidavit at once raises the
question as to who has been lying.
Chief Lanford says that IN has been
Harry Latham. but ! wonder II this
IS so. Lanford has published abroad
that Latham, being sore on the de
partment. went 10 New York and
there gave out to one Of the New
York papers statements purportlng TO
come from Mrs Formby. Lanford
said that Latham was in New York
and that the Formby woman was
rot
"But IT comes to me from authori-
tative sources that Latham actually
was in Birmingham and that he telo-
phoned no later than Friday to an
Atlanta attorney from that city. 1t
also IL "a fact that the affidavit from
Mrs. FormbN. in which she rcpu-
dates everything that she said before,
was made october 30. of last year,
before Latham ever had any trouble
with the police or detective depart
mant and before he could have any
anlmus against them, such as Ian
ford alleges.
80 It resolves itself into ques-
tion as to the identity OF the liar in
the case.
"Lanford said a the time the Form
by affldavlt came out that IT was the
one link that remained to connect me
inseparably with the crime IT was
the one thing needed to cinch the
evidence against me. Now he says
that he never did believe II or give II
any credence Who is the one tha.
IS lying about this2"
~Lanford said that Latham was in
New York He was not. Lanford
said Latham had a grudge against
Vickery and Handy for arresting him,
but this affidavit was made before
Latham ever was arrested. So who
is the liar?"
New Forn,by Affidavit.
Here is the Formby affidavit taken
and sworn to before Franz Siegel, in
New York. last October. but made
public for tho first time here:
Two Ulcers of the detective de-
pArtment OF the police force, whose
names are Norris and Chewing,
called at my home early one Sun
day afternoon, the date can not be
gure OF. but L was after Leo NJ.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FRUIT LAXATIVE IF CONST|PATED;
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS"

grandpa IS it is for baby 1t simply
can not injure. Even cross, sick, fe-
Nerish children Just love its pleasant
taste, and mothers can rest easy after
giving it. because ii never fails to ef-
feet a good inside cleansing"
For 80 years "California Syrup of
Figs has been recommended by ply
sitians as the ideal stomach. liver and
bowel cleanser. Millions of families
who are well informed use nothing
else, but recently there has come a
flood of spurious fig syrups, SO we
warn the public to ask plainly at drug
stores for 60-cent bottle of Cali
foruia Syrup of Figs" and see that it
is prepared by California Fig Syrup
Company" We make no cheaper size.
Hand back any counterfeit" with
contempt. AdVt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
DON'T STAY CRAY! SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

but make it too sticky, SO insist you
want "Wyeth's then sthere will be
no disappointment
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with "WyethS Sage and Sui
phur" and draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time Do
this at night. and by morning all
gray hair disa ppears. and after an
other application or two becomes
beautifully darkeued and more glossy
and iuNuriant than ever. You will
also discover danGrud is gone and
hair has stopped falling
Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age and as we
all desire youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once With
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur and you'll
look years younger. Inquiry shows ali
pharmacists IN town here sell lots of
it.-AdNt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
MARDI GRAS BEAUTIES
WILL CAPTURE YOU AT
THE BONITA THEATER

Harry Rogers Company,
with the Mardi Gras Beau
ties, is the offering at the Bo-
nita Theater next week, and
it is a real show, if reports
count.
Manager George Campbell
will have nothing but the
best, as those of you who have
visited the Bonita we'll know,
and you may take it that this
company is up to the standard
if it gets his O. X.
The Bonita is one theater that
caters to the best and gets it. The
best attention, the best orchestra,
the best show, the best of every
thing. The pictures are as good
as can be found in any theater,
Our Mutual Girl" being a speci-
men.
You take no chances when you
go to the Bonita. Everything is
RIGHT
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Continued From Page I.

Iopa tb1t tho t.rtl,5f. and tho rrlbIfc
nrirf,Ig ,,frl ram, a. sersc IN A.,
rsr,e h. -. .,.,as haf,r,. .a,nytbfug dra-
rnstic ssr,e,,e F,,on though ihey do
not INV n.rso,.iit,. e. onI, an inri-
don, IN .So go an, ,o, ereal,ir,
il, sry syi,.tt ~ t,.,,.ad, az. 1ight,eqs
No ny,o can Re ,,ara oognizart ana
annreciative ~ tho seriousness of the
sifiIatiou t5an am %n one knows
bette. what IL In tho balance
Frank was standing in front OF his
cell in tho Tower az he talked Of his
situation If apDesrances counted for
ANYTHING. his words we're i'm his favor
Talks as Man Unafraid.
Ho was moi me crluRing shrinking
creature that the gaIlows' next vic
Tim il pfrtured He was suealjug in
the maiter-of- fact tones ana words of
business man He was talking a s
a man uuaf fraid and q man uuninch-
inp If tho actual presence of the
Rallows VIII show him to he OF a diff
ferent sort II will he for the future
IN reveal n
Don't understand me ia he l!nIm-
pressed hy the gravity OF the situa -
lion be cautioned az human life
is al stake That ~ happens ia be
mine ia Incidental II actually is an
jnridart IN rr, viop, or tha case The
hiy rrIncinIes tnvolved are inc things
mar count and not rerson's identi-
g., what co., and u,hat Fool are
fr,,, no .,,ia,,,nGirt ~ 4. rerson fota1-
T., sonsrsteJ Fror, actnsI connection
uitE mo tragedv ana fts inveetiga
49,, 90
Al This mint Frank made his first
yefore,c. 70 C,orIey 4bc ncero brand i
od h. 10 1niFy re Gf,o ~ rste ~ tste
sTcb 5cdneIlirstor ubose talc mad
Saa+b
sTt nar,. ,o,oz IN ,.orst.n tho
-,t.l,.. -, .Ier,ie,41,, mGo,,Ia,.
l,,,I1 ~ t.;r,li,IaI 70 t,ts
E. ~ " ~ pr pr ,.l,,+.l
i9 ~ t' 81 sgt''s ,,,,l -, 49, -,
,I aIii 'n.IsS S'Ne ~ ',i' -
10 70 .,,e,
0oi,.vS ,.,.,;,, mltL ~ IaVe 49, -,
wI'' naVe 1 Cestroye1 =, ,-e' ~ i,t,.
ne "ILI nav ueStIpse =. Go
eam' WIloh, ne 9llail 'eu -. 80,
VIII nave destroyed leo fih"hi ,t!i
ne perJuIed 70 yea H. alLu az -,
,'aNe uestio Svu @ IlaE, -, ',r,,,,,,ft+ed
ne VIII nave betrayed aiL
10 worse rate thdil uea1 -.
every man woman ana rr!l' ilI ,-',.,,as
gla that am innocent o. l"@ va
brought against me li MO I,U' 60, 90,
II SO many tunes, ""u'u 80 'lit,S X
'''' ,'Nii" '''' y" ,,r
hahd thAt stransied MaIN '''s 'Il.
i don't want TO MAKE It 9pe
accusation put IhHsl say lIldl ma
much, ne SAID. lheN say 'uN' II was
incriminatinE Tor me 10 maze q ca l. T.
over the phone thal hlGht nut VIVA,
is more incriminat'ng ihan those
notes?
Why did ConleE Wriie them Is
the first question that presents ltseir.
It is easily answered. An ignorant
negro doesn't kno" that person $
writing is as indiViduahstic as his
very features. Moreover, aCcordid$
to the state testimony IN the trl1i,
Mrs, Arthur White saw Conley at the
foot Of the stairs on the hrst floor.
He didn' know whether she had rec
ognl2ed him or not.
Hoped to Divert Suspicion.
Tie hoped not and ne trained hls
notes 80 to read that suspicion would
he cast on negro Sltlrely different
IN appearance than hlmsett. lie de-
sCribed negro dlametrlCally differ
ent in apppa rams.
" ''"t v - ''''''' ''N 49,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
A Mixture Of Sage and Sulphur
Prevents Dandruff and
Falling Hair,

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally. SO
evenly 1t is also splendid to remove
dsrdruf, cure itching scalp and stop
falling hair.
Preparing this mixture though. at
home is a mussy and troublesome
task For about 80 cents bottle YOU
can buy At any drug store the ready
to-u use tonic called "Wveth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy Some drug
Sists put this mixture up themselves,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
SECOND AFFIDAVIT MADE
IN OCTOBER BY FORMBY
WOMAN JUST REVEALED
in Entirety Charges She
Originally Made Against Leo Frank
and Accuses Police of Plot to Con-
coct Evidence Against Prisoner.

The affidavit of Nina Fornby epudiates
entirety affidavit against NJ
received Saturday night by The Sunday American. The statement
charges specific than yet published that Detectives
Chewing Norris of the Atlanta department. and
dictated the threatened
did The surprising
fact also made known that tins reputation
long last October.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

The Philosophy
OfLeo M. Frank

IF ! we're to know that my
i life would be forfeited on
the gallows tomorrow you
would find me just as you see
me to-day. No qualms shake
me as think of death. l have
a conscience that is clean and
clear From the day that we
are born the only certainty is
death. I am prepared for that.
My heart will be heavy only
with the sense Of the immeas-
urable injustice that is being
done.
/ am unworTied and un-
troubled. I hope that the pub
lie and the public officials will
come to a sense of the facts in
the case before anything dra-
matte happens, but if they do
not, my personality is only an
incident in the case. 1 speak
without bravado or lightness.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

Mason" writes; For years l have been
taking medicine to cure constipation. liver trouble
and the usual disease that comes from that
source. Headaches. sallow skin, kidney trouble
dark spots before my eyes. dizzy spells and
twinses of rheumatism are getting worse.
Answer Take three grain sulpherb tablets
mot sulphur. They are packed in sealed tubes
with directions and are convenient, effective and
hisaly curative for such ailments as arise from
chronic constipation If you are dyspepuc. also
take tablets. tropeptine.
MRS. A. D''-Incontinence Of urine can he
controlled by using the following: Tincture Gu
bebs. dram tincture rhus aromatic. drains
and comp fluid bslmwor;. 1 oz. Give from 10
to Is drops in water one hour before meals.
"OMA W" writes = have suffered With ca
tarrh of the head for many years This has be
come bad that it has affected ms blood also
my stomach and bowels very great extent
I shall appreciate immediate answer. as suffer
greatly
Answer; I would advise YOU 10 purchase 2
2-oz package Of Vilane powder; take one-half
tcaspoonful Of the powder and add to this
pint Of water. snuT the water from the
palm Of the hand through the nostrils several
times day. Make catarrh balm by mixing one
teaspoonful Of powder with one ounce OF vaseIine.
or lard will do. and apply as far up the nostriis
as possible. For the stomach bowels and blood
I would recommend the following tonic: Syrup
sarsaparilla comp, ozs. comp. fud balmwort
! OF. and ! Of huid ext buchu. Mix by
shaking we'll in bottle and take one teaspoonful
after each meal and st bed time
Gloria" writes: Il would like you to prescribe
good hair and scalp treatment / am bothered
with itching scalp and dsndrur Ny hair is
faded and falling. and none Of the remedies
have tried have done any permanent good"
Answer Go to your druggist and obtain a
4-oz in- Of plain yellow Mlnyol. Apply as per
directions This treatment differs from all. and
! have actually seen the astonishing transforms
tons which result from its use. The dandruf
and itching are conquered with two or three ap-
plications while 1t makes the hair glossy. wavy
and full Of intense natural color.
Myrtle" writes: Owing TO my extreme thin
ness I am frequently embarrassed by sighting
remarks of young people. Can YOU prescribe a
safe remedy 10 increase my weight
Answer: l have many gratifying reports from
the users Of three grain Hypo Nuclsne tablets that
have become TO regard these valuable little tab
lets as a specific and presc: be Them to all who
are aenemc. thin. wasting nervous and debili-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

began on my scalp cauS-
ing my hair to fall out,
then il went over my
entire body. The itching
and burning were so bad
that | scratched and made
sores My clothing made
the burning on my body
more intense. My skin
looked as IL Il had been
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

md boldly and plainly asked me 20
stand for" the statements that they
had suggested to me as to Leo NJ.
Frank coming to my house with
Mary PhaRau and other young girls
and that he was 2 degenerate. ALI
Of which I again absolutely refused
10 do, and told them that they
themselves knew that all such in
ferences and statements we're lies.
They went 80 far as to say that
they could do me harm If did not
agree to stand for this story
Chewing and Norris called at
my house again the following Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday in
the afternoon OF these days, and on
each occasion brought a bottle of
" hislty with them. and went over
the same ground and outlined prac-
tiCally as / have stated above, con
tinuinK their urging me to stand for
the story and allegations outlined
by them
Didn't Want Notoristy.
On each and every occasion I
refused and told them IL they knew
anything that Il was all false, and
that I would not under any circum
stances be made a party TO II, and
sl'aI | aId not "a,lt 10 set my ndHie
a. tue new apaPeiS .! any lV'VI 10y
gan matter.
NoITis anu ne" nIhR tnen sala
tHA' II ! W0uIa MAKE . statement
alohB tis lneH out'Iieo oy theIh
Hey Woulu see tI'at II uld hot sec
into the newspapers on each of
.ie cars 'Hat tI'ey Ltlade AZ my
HouSe tHey piayed CaruS. Oh three
OF tHe OCCASIONS "hen Norris ana
'he"hlng were az my mousse "lheTs
We're present ana saw tueth mere
aeeply regret tnat ) dld not ap-
precla'e more keeH'y the erect 'nat
the pupiicatloh OF the story mere
WIN nhd upon the puoIlc' Stanulns
As u mas uh'll to-oHy uhoehled py
me; hut was annoyed ana pester
co by tne ponce ot1lcerS IN 'hls MAJ
yer ana talIed 10 see or fea ne lhe
INJURY that the clrThlatloh OF these
puols9ed lles attriputeu TO me, hau
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
letter ON SCALP
COULD NOT SLEEP
Went Over Entire Body, Itching
and Burning, Large White Bis
ters. Hair Fell Out. Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Il. F. d No. 4, Linden. Tenn" Cuti-
eura Soap and Cuticurs Ointment cured me
OF a terrible skin trouble called letter Ii
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

BUSINESS NOTICE.
Only one "6ROMo oUINiNE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
for signature of L. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07

4 Madrid para informar acerca de las
reformas ultramarinas 1871
Legajo No "a Expediente No II.
Negociado de Obras Pnblicas Construc-
Clones Civiles, Montes MinaS Sobre
classification de caminos en- rurales de
servidumbre determinando EN- que caso
debe entender la autoridad gubernativa
8 la judicial EN- las cuestiones de cierre
Y aperture de caminos 1885.
Legajo No. 35.-Expediente No. /.
Guerra de Espana con Marruecos Ell
Africa. CONSTRUCTION iniciada Y reali-
zada en- la Isla favor de Espaila. 1860,
Legajo No 35--Expediente No. 2.
Sobre vista Official 4 los pueblos dc la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07

lsla por eI Excmo ST. Gobernador Capi-
tan General d Fafael Echagiie, 1861.
Legajo No 30 Expediente No. 8.
Relative a la propagation de Ia yacuna
en- la isla. 1857.
Legaio No 35-- Expediente No 16
Sobre epidemia del C6lera Ell la Guada
lupe Medidas adoptadas por la SAM
dad de esta Isla
Legajo No 35 Expediente No. II.
Sobre epidemic del C6lera en- Santo Do
mingo. Medidas adoptadas por la Sa,
nidad de esta Isla 1868.
Legajo No 30. Expediente No /.
Sobre vista Official del General daban 4
yarios pueblos de Ia Isla. 1885.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-07

81 uased desea vender una casa, un
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor de
rte, ofrezcalos a quien pueda COM
)rarlo.
La oente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Speer Probers Will
Call More Witnesses

WASHINGTON. Feb. because
the House committee that investigat-
ed Judge Emory Speer is not salts
fed with conflicting testimony heard
at Macon, Ca, as to the order of
continuance in the Beach Manufac-
turing Company case, additional wit
nesses must be called
Representative Edwin Y. Webb, of
North Carolina. chairman of the sub
committee, reached Washington last
night from North Carolina with the
record in the case
He says the subcommittee will
not meet until 1t receives the brief
from Judge Speer's attorneys who
have until February 20 to file It. The
first meeting Of the committee will be
February %, when 1t will make a
report to the Judiciary Committee.
1t develops that the committee Is
not giving the charge by Judge Speer
that the liquor issue is involved in
the charges serious consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

All Of which is by way OF press
agenting what is absolutely the last
according to the weather man-ap-
pearance on the local stage of the
original and only cold wave.
The return Of this wellknown per-
former was noted by an appreciative
audience OF about 100000 in Atlanta
Saturday, who were never bored for
single minute during the extended
performance. Always changing, Il
was always interesting.
viii Drop TO is.
From the offices in the Empire
Building assurances come to Atlanta
that the cold wave has enough In it's
repertoire to make things more and
more interesting for at least "a hours
to come.
The climax in the entertainment. 1t
is promised. will be marked by the
/ descent Of the mercury Sunday morn
ing to Is degrees. or even lower-how
much lower depends altogether upon
the demand which other sections will
make for the popular entertainer.
The weather Office announces that
the cold wave will travel southeast
and will end its engagement in At
lanta early Monday morning. The
present grand tour of the wave began
in Montana and has progressed dag
onally across the States.
Fine Weather Next.
For extreme cold, the weather
which Is being visited upon Atlanta
has had no equal this winter. There
was one day in November when the
temperature was 20 degrees, but the
thermometer remained at that mark
only a short while, and humid
breath from the east drove the mer-
curry rapidly upward within a few
hours.
Following the present cold wave.
period of warmth will come, which
will last, except for considerable
blustery GOODNESS In March, until sea-
sonable spring comes.
All this is embodied In the proph-
ecy OF the weather man, whose fore
cast is for a premature season of
flowers and green things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
High School Glass at Eastman Takes 2O-Mil
Hike With Enthusiastic Instructor

Things are lively. II is said, down
Eastman way More than the brisk,
bright winter weather has come to
Eastman to stir the young folks to
an increased interest in life. Very
militant. very energetic, very enthu-
siastic Miss Regina Rambo. one Of
the most popular young women of
Atlanta society. has gone to Eastman
as physical culture teacher In the
High School; and that explains 1t
all.
News from Eastman says the
hearts of the young people in the
High School warmed toward Miss
Rambo when first she came. They
found 1t very, very hard to regard her
as teacher" even when they had
known her only fifteen minutes. And
soon after that they swore eternal
fealty to her.
Miss Rambo according to all the
tidings, is going about her work in
the High School very seriously, and
with her sleeves rolled up for the