davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Factories Inspected
By Cleveland Party

Twenty-four members Of the Manu-
facturers and Wholesale Merchants
Board of the Cleveland, Ohio, Chamber
of Commerce were in Atlanta Tuesday
on their thirty-th annual trade eN-
tension tour The party is headed by
President A. r. Brown and Secretary
Samuel r. Mason The tourists spent
the day inspecting the manufacturing
district of Atlanta and getting ac-
quainted with local business men. They
will leave at il o'clock Tuesday night
for Birmingham.
The visitors were shown about the
city by President Nell r. wilkinson.
Secretary w. G. Cooper and other mem
bers of the Atlanta Chamber Of Com
merce. A luncheon was rendered them
al the Hotel Ansley.
All OF the Clevelanders were enthusi-
astic about Atlanta and her prospects.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

club and envelope) 10 the police force
about II hours afterward. After ]
reported the finding ! had "a further
conference with the police about 1t
about four hours afterward | told
John Black about the envelope and
the club. I turned the envelope and
club into the possession Of II. T..
Pierce"
Because the court overlooked
ground IS. which charged error be-
cause the court permitted al the in
stance Of the Solicitor General, the
witness Sig Montag to testify. over
the objection Of the defendant, that
the National Pencil Company cm-
ploycd the Pinkertons: that the Pin
kertons have not been paid, but have
sent in their bills. that they sent
them in two or three times. that 9th
erwise no request has been made for
payment. and that Pierce, Of the PIN
kerton Agency, has not asked the wit
ness for payment.
Ch rpss Error to Court.
Because the court in rendering tle
decision IN said case overlooked the
case Of Collier vs. the state reported
In 115 Georgia. page SOB. and in SAID
Collier case il was held broadly, as
the head note reads-that ths plaintiff
in error did not have a fair and inn
partial trial in the manner contem-
plated by law. which is guaranteed 10
him by the constitution of this stare,
and that whether the verdict was or
was not supported by the evideHce, il
should. for that reason, be set aside.
Plaintiff in error submits that the
decision IN the case at bar is con-
trary 10. the decision in the Collier
case. in the Voolfolk case and In the
case OF Smith VS. Loveioy and as
Il
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
CONLEY GETS YEAR IN CT 4AINGANG AS ACCESSORY
II Grounds Are Given for Reearing in Nelv Frank Plea

possible bearing on the case.
Plaintiff in error contends that the
court in deciding such case over
looked the following material propo-
sition in deciding upon the admissi-
bility OF the witness Conley's :esti-
mony. Plaintiff in error submits that
mas much as the alleged remark
about not being built like other men
made by the accused according to
Conleys testimony, was no evidence
Of any transaction between the ac-
cused and deceased; that it could not
be explained by or made the basis
for the evidence of other unnatural
crimes as testified to by the witness
Conlcy
Judge Roan's Expression.
Plaintiff in error shows that in the
nineteenth head note, the court re-
cites that where the order oYerruling
the motion for new trial contains
nothing which could indicate that
the judge was dissatisfied with the
verdict or that he failed to exercise
his discretion "The Supreme Court
will not IN determining whether the
judge has exercised such discretion
consider oral remarks by him, pend
ing the disposition of the motion"
Plaintiff in error contends that the
remarks made by the Judge which
form the basis OF the ground under
consideration. were not merely made
pending the disposition Of the motion
for new trial but were part of the oral
judgment delivered by the court. dis
posing Of the motion.
They we're as much a part of the
decision OF the motion for new trial
as that part of the decision which
denied the new trial, and it so ap-
pears in the bill of exceptions, and
plaintiff in error contends that the
court overlooked this feature of the
record.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Scholarships for
Boy Corn Growers

WASHINGTON. Feb PA years
practical course at some agricultural
college instead of trips to Washington
as a reward for their work was to day
advised by the Department OF Agri-
culture for young prize winners OF
corn, poultry and other agricultural
clubs
The department considers that
such courses have considerably more
lasting value than trips to Washing
ton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Says SalvarsanHas
Been Given a Million

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-The attack made
upon salvarsan by the head of the
police medical department of Berlin
has evoked an angry reply from Pro
fessor Ehrlich, who says:
up to date more than 100000
persons have been treated with sal
varsan, Even if it were true that
275 deaths have resulted, that would
be q small percentage."
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
BANK CASHIER GIVES BOND.

DUBLIN. Feb. 24.-W. O. Arm
strong, the former cashier of the Bank
Of Rentz. who was placed in jail on a
charge of embezzling about $12, 900
from the bank, has given bond of $12.-
600 and has gone to his home at Ha-
zelhurst.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

ment charging conley with the felony
0t harboring or protecting Leo NJ
Frank personally.
The indictment against COnlcy for
your consideration is that he Is guilty
OF having concealed knowledge OF the
murder Of Mary Phagan from the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Appeal Declares High
Court Overlooked Vi
tai Points in Argu-
ment for Retrial for
Doomed Man.
Continued From Page /.

says that She went into Franks Office
Al 1890 and that Frank was AT the
safe with his back toward her, and
that he jumped as though he were
frightened when he saw her IN the
room
"Conley says that he saw the girl
so upstairs; that he heard footsteps
going to the rear OF the factory. as
though she and Frank were going TO
che metal room: that he heard a girls
scream.
Blood was found on the second
foor II was pointed out by Coniey
as one OF the places where hc and
Frank had dropped the booy OF the
slain girl II was just another piece
of evidence in the mountain that
showed Conley was aiding that con-
summate actor, Leo Frank, in hiding
the body
"The hair was found on the lathe
Monday morning by Barrett lie said
that IT was not there Friday night.
There was no one working Saturday
in the metal room. How did the hair
get there
Undertaken Washed Hair.
IT 1t were permissible | would
toll you whose hair ] think 1t was.
As ] am not permitted, ] ask YOU
what you think about IT, Grace HlN
and Barrett believed IL 20 he Mary
Magnolia Kennedy testified that IL
looked like Mary's. Ghcesling tells
you that he washed the pair with
pine tar soap ana that this would
make II much lightcr which would
account for any difference in appear
auce that Or Harris or anyone else
might have discovered
"The hair on top Of the head is
different In size and color from the
hair on other parts ~ the head Some
single hairs have three different col
orR There's :. difference between hair
that is alive md hair that Is dead.
The hair found on tho lathe Monday
morning and shown To a girl later is
different from what ID was when found
This hair propnvitIon In ridiculous I
say the evidence clearly shows that
the huir was Mary Phagan's.
Jim Couloy heard that girl scream
and he went aud helped Frank take
The body to the basement. and he
promised to come back and helm
Prank BURN that body Thank Cod
old Jim d.d drink And ! thank God
that after ne got out from under the
influence of Frank and the whisky he
didn't go back.
II mo no nIo,errc In nrosecut,ps
this ncgro am CORY a ,.n,,idn't a Z
1e M, 1,,,nr 10 lfraris tbc man v,ho
,yas re,ii,, s,.t5,y s,bcn cnrir,, ,rrotS
,boee notcs
Wo,,Id Ers. conIsv
a1,bts a., -S,iiag ,v,,ster,' Z, no r,,,s-
.or,. 81 ali m tn,,, a., t,a ono g.,
say v,b,t g,,ia,,,g fatc s,al, hc pcy
sonail,, I feei /, l,fril,t ',,,,ard lin 1,oo
lev ana ~ ~, ta,y ana tbo f,rt aidp,t
t,a ~. - ~ .,.tsti,
,"n,,id sa,. is, i,,,,, 90 o,d btdo o,,t p,
Aihart NicIynt,,n, - g,,na dC,,,t
- ,,,n, s,r a. s5,s 49,. ,,,b.ra no
,na~ n.r M, si,t,s a., ,,n ,no,s',
~ ,n,, ~ ,,,,. ,.',s,,,,,i,i. d,,ht me-
,5o,,Ie,. a. ."iit, say IT,, Mn, rc
~ ,.s,ii+,.' .,,,, ~ -, 49,, =, sl,,,,
~, = ,s,..,,, ~, D, IN. ,,i,''
Wy, he cnnrInsion ~ NJ porso,.,s
.,,aa,t, A., sr,in, fo, ~ dcfonso
80, ,.aJ,o.,a,t ~ {,,r,.
a.. Srt,,a I,',,.,,,, 80, ,,,t,s ,,,,,,
~, -. ~ sEo,',, -, ~
~, ts,,I.,g a. ~, .,,,,.ls,r'- d. ~,
~. G ,..,i,r ~ ,t.r,. I,,,Ss.,,, y,
ia ~, ia '''0 ''''' wv NAY ''''3'
'ai,i,a,ot,. .4l,, ,,,,,,,. .,,.,,. ,.,,, tt,t.
,,' ~" ~ .' ~, -" -.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

magistrate" Judge IIill told the jury
III you believe that Conley did not
know that Frank had committed a
murder or n you have a reasonable
doubt that he had such knowledge
sou must acquit the defendant" he
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
GERMANY'S LOSS OF COLONIES

From the moment war a declared it was inevitable that Germany 5
colonies would be open to early conquest by the Allies. The only sur
pismg thing, says the New York World, is that the work should be
carried o IL almost wholly by British colonial forces.
Nv August 70 a British detachment from the Gold coast had occupied
Pors LONE and annexed Togoland, the German colony lying between
the Gold coast and the IIeIch territory of Dahomey. On September 5
the German Samoa Islands of SavaG and Upolu capitulated to the New
Zealanders and the FIJI Islands. Last week Kaiser Wnhems land, Or
German New Guinia, which adjoIns Papua, or British New Guinia, was
occupied without opposition by a Australian force. The task OF clean
ing up the remaining German possessions in thu Pacific ocean-the Bis
marct, Caroline, Narannn and Marshall lslands-has already been
begun Ivy the Ausu'Tns; it presents n % serious difficulties.
In South Africa General Botha, the famous Boer fighter, has ii
nounccd that he will take command of the colonial troops in the field
and forces from Cal Colony have been n owe tn border OF German
Southwest Enca. Dar-es-Saaam, the port OF German East Africa, ~
ing between Portuguese East Africa on the south and British East Africa
O N the rcrtl. was bombarded by a British cruiser and has been invaded
iron Rne desa and British East Africa. In kamerun, which lies o the
French eunhoat has seized a port on Corisco bay.
Willie the investment OF Koa Chau is a Japanese operation, the
British have also landed their troops from Hongkong and India ami
French endorsements from Indo-Chnna are reported to be o II the way. 1t
against the German colonies and must be reduced by the slow methods
OF blockade and seige.
The kaisers colonial empire is fast melting away. The outlying
possessions acquired with so much pains and sometimes at great cost
German fleet retired to the protection Of the North Sea land forts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03

Thrty-four United States senator's will be elected by popular vote
this fall. The terms OF sixteen Democrats and sixteen Republican semi
tos serving will expire March 3, 1915, and two vacancies ar to be
filled where senators now hold by appointment
Even though the elections should reveal n o marked shift OF pohlri
strength, there will be a number OF notable changes in m makeup Oh
the senate. especially IN the Republican side. Neither Senator Root OF
New York nor Senator Burton OF Ohio, two OF the ablest members OF
the present minority, have sought reelection. Senator Perkins OF CALI
tnnia, who is serving his third term, will drop III * spring, and also
Senator Stephenson OF Wisconsin. Seaator Crawford OF South Dakota
and Senator Bristow Of Kansas have been beaten at the primaries by
other candidates for the Republican nomination..
succeed Senrtor White of Alabama, who wa elected last spring to III
the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Johnston, is assured. In
Louisiana, Re?ie sentative Broussard has been nominated by the Demo-
crats to succeed Senator Thornton. In every other cas- where a Demo-
cratic senator now represents the state he has been renominated by his
party.
In practically all the states-eNcept IN te south-Where Onted
States senators are 10 he elected, the Progressives have entered the race.
The most notable campaign made by any of their candidates is that OF
Clifford Pnhot in Pennsylvania, which serves to divide the opposition
to Senator Fenrose. In Indiana, ex-senator Beveridge aspres to return
against ex-senator Curtis. Republican, and Representative George q.
Medley, Democrat
In addition to the Unity two senators regularly to be chosen, w
others will be elected, nc in Georgia o succeed Senator West who "a
appointed o n the death cf Senator Bacon, and another in Kentucky,
where Senator Camden, appointed o the death OF Senator Bradley, has
been nominated by the Democrats for the short term, and former
Governor Beckham for the long term.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
DO NOT THINK 1T A JOKE

The New York Press states that under Secretary Bryan the state de
partmenti is 10 taken seriously by the American people. If it is a joke
for them, could it be anything better for foreign governments AMI
peoples?
To which the New York World very properly replies that the tens
of thousands OF American refugees who have been brought home from
Europe, after having been cared for and watched over and provided with
funds, do not think that the state department under Secretary Bryan is
a Joke Most OF them are grateful. for the prompt INC energetic efforts
OF the state department to afford them relief in time of great emergency.
The European nations at var which have committed to the care of the
state department under Secretary Bryan their interest in the enemies
country, do o treat u Washington diplomacy as a joke. They have
all inrused to the state department the duties they arr unable to
perform for themselves. It is a poor time for Americans to nee at
their national government.
President Wilson states that the maintenance of the Democrats
majority in the senate is of the utmost Importance o the country if the
present policies and program of the government are to be sustained and
continued and he takes it for granted that voters everywhere will feel
the force of that motive.
San Francisco goes right along with her exposition as if nothing were
happening, and she will make a success OF it. lnGdently everybody
else ca make a success OF his particular enterprise if he pursues the
policy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03

Sam Plat and George Springmeyer make much of the fact that they
we're born in Nevada. just as though they had something to do with it
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-03
statesmen

Salesman for small towns, whole
time on side line. Special sales plan
allowing return of unsold gools
makes quick easy daily sales. $500
commission on each oder. SOME
THING ENTIRELY NEW. Write
for pocket outfit today. MAY MFG.
CO., 212 Sigel ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
MIGRATING BIRDS.
Shore Lines and River Valleys Help
Them In Their Flight.

'S'ss
Experiences of aeroplane pilots with
air currents have given to noted
English naturalist an explanation for
the fact that some birds in making
their annual migrations ay along coast
lines and along river valleys. Judging
from aeroplane experience birds would
find it required less effort to fy along
such routes In the daytime water
cools the air on most days. and over
the water there is a downward current
OF air. as Indicated by the noticeable
sinking of aeroplanes and balloons
crossing over pond. At the same
time there is more or less of an up
ward current of air along the shore
line.
Upward currents of air greatly help
flight. and many kinds of birds are
known to take full advantage of them.
So the naturalist sees an opportunity
for birds to take advantage of upward
currents Of air in migrating by day il
bank of II river. The effect would be
most marked on the windward side of
the water. SO that if the birds do not
fy along that side near the water they
ought to. Whether at night there is an
appreciable upward current of air over
water is not so clearly established. but
he believes it is likely and so would be
Of advantage to birds If they wished
to use it,
A further explanation Of such routes
is that the birds might learn them in
their migrations. for shore lines are
the easiest of all markings on the earth
- ss &C.,. 80 - 80 e3s ss...-:s. ES1c
- Q stlll 1ieAt IL waves - the shore
saR Ae heard high In he az, narktkc
the ekore lire. Saturday pveaing Pegt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
Spring Blood and System
Cleaner.

During hte winter months impur-
tiles accumulate, your alood becomes
impure and thick, ycur kidneys, liv-
er and bowels fail TO work, causing
so-called Spring Foyer.' You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit
ters--the spring pnic and system
cleanser is what you need; they
stimulate the Kidneys. liver and bow
els to healthy action. eXpel blood I'M
pnrities and restore your health.
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
tiers makes you feel like now. Start
a four weeks treatment will put
you in fine shape sor your spring
work. Guaranteed. All druggists. soc.
and slO0.
h. E. Buslilcn a. Co. Philadelphia
Ca st. Louis. .p m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
JUDGING PAINTINGS.
Expert Advice on How to Go Through
o Picture Gallery.

I should recommend you to go
through a picture gallery rs one seek
ing the face OF a friend in n crowd
and to let yourselves be led on by
your sympathies. II you admire the
work OF man. find out all you can
about him; see his work as much as
you can. especially his beginnings.
In our times distinction is made be-
tween painting which is decorative
and painting which Is pictorial, which
Is. I think. an unfortunate distinction.
and one which should not exist. for all
pictures should decorate the walls or
places on which they are placed. That
this distinction should exist is perhaps
our own fault In forgetting as we do
sometimes that picture shonld he
agreeable to the eye in its color and
masses-the good old painters never
forgot that.
1t seems to me that taste In pic
ture Is something like natural good
manners in man. not depending on the
elements--the clothes-of the picture.
hut on the temperament 1t displays
and the measure of its harmony with
our acknowledged standards. for u
mans picture reveals his outlook on
the world and is ia that sense part
of him. II we choose a person for
friend. we like him. let us say, to be
simple and natural. reliable and with.
out swagger. Whether he is rich or
poor. grave or gay. does not natter
so long as we can depend on him.
And 1t seems to me that picture to
be in good taste must have analogous
qualities-that 1t should like our ideal
friend. be in accord with the best
standards. 1t should be In harmony
with the best we know.-From "ROya!
Academy Lectures on Painting" by
George Clausen. r. A.. Il. W. s.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
Notice..
hio County Court:


Application for -opening new road
beginning on the Hartford and Rock
port road between ID. J. X. Aiaddox
and Thomas Render farms, running
in a Easternly direction along the
line, and in an o.d road bed between
Otha Ashby farm on one side farms
BELONGING to the ID. j. X. Maddox
farm and l.. j. and j. +. Render on
the other side; thence through the
farm OF j. l.. and }. e. Render;
thence along the line, and one-half
on each of the following farinsaH.
l.. Ashby and c. NJ. Brown. Q. Is.
Brown on the one side and J.. j. and
j. Il. Render, J.. ID. Fulkerson. A.
T.. Chapman on the other to the in
teisection of the Broadway road at
the corner of the j. l.. Southland and
@. B. Brown farms. which latter point
is to be the end of said road. Road
to be soft. wide its entire length.
Petitioners: l.. j. Reader and
others.
Advertised, as provided by ken
tucky Statutes, Chapter 10.
I. II. BENTON.
County Road Engineer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27

closely interviewer with the business
fabric, being the basis Of commercial
credit. and suspension OF the insur-
ance companies because of the en-
actment of the Glenn-Greene law will
have serious and far-reaching effects.
There was similar suspension in
Missouri last year because of the
enactment of obnoxious laws, the
companies remaining out until the
Objectionable features were nulllfied
by the action CT the state officials,
on the inslstcno2 of the business in-
terests. The principal effects Of the
suspension there are summarlzod as
follows:
Restriction of commercial credits
by wholesalers, jobbers and manu-
facturcrs.
Holding up of building loans and
other investments dependent upon The
protection Of fire insurance for their
security.
Inability TO secure leans from hanks
on bills Oh Id linz and warehouse re-.
ceipts because they could not be &C
companied by the usual fire lnsur-
ance certificates.
Removal from the state and diver
sion of shipments OF grain. cotton,
whiskey, tobacco and warehouse goods
requiring insurance protection.
Cessation Of building astivities,
throwing thousands OF workmen out
OF employment, with similar effects
upon workmen' in building material
and allied lines.
Fire insurance agents deprvcd Of
theJ commissions and livelihood.
Heavy losses suffered by property
owners whose buildings and soods
were destroyed By fire without insur-
ance protection.
state given u baA nsI1is throughout
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-03-27
itaIy's Puma Grass.

Puma grass. used in Italy for the
manufacture of brooms for sweeping
highly polished floors. is product Of
swampy regions, particularly in south
eastern Iombardy. southern Nenetia
and northern Emilia. In which sections
it is said 10 grow abundantly. Mantna,
LOmbartly. Is the center OF The :rade IN
puma grass. Peasants arourd Mantua
gather ii during the tirsT three weeks
in September. about two weeks before
IL besins 10 blossom.