davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
from Yesterday. }

Continued from Yesterday
Miss Hope was excused, and
Jennie Brice's sister from Olcan
was called. She was a smaller
woman than Jennie Brice had
been, very lady-like in her man.
ner. She said she was married
and living in Olean; she had not
seen her sister for several years,
but had heard from her often.
The witness had discouraged the
marriage to the prisoner.
"Why?"
"She had had bad luck before"
"She had been married be-
fore?"
Yes, to a man named John
Bellows. They were in vaude-
vile together. on the Keith Cir
cult. They were known as The
Pair of Bellows"
| sat up at this for John Bel.
lows had boarded at my house.
"Mr. Bellows is dead?"
81 think not. She divorced
him.
did you know of any scar on
your sisters body?"
II never heard of one"
"Have you seen the body found
at Sewickley?"
"Yes"-faintly
Can you identify it?"
mo, SIR"
A furry was caused during the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
MOTHER LOOK AT
CHILD'S TONGUE
II cross, feverish, constipated,
give california Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Children simply
will not take the time from play
to empty their bowels, which be-
come clogged up with waste, liver
gets sluggish; stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! IL
coated, or your. child Is listless,
cross, feverish, breath bad. rest
less, doesn't eat heartily. full of
cold or has sore throat or any
other children's ailment, give a
teaspoonful OF California Syrup
OF Figs" then don't worry, be-
cause 1t is perfectly harmless,
and in a few hours all this con-
stipation poison, sour bile and fer
menting waste will gently move
out of the bowels, and you have
a we'll. playful child again. A
Thorough Inside cleansing il
oftimes all that is necessary. It
should be the first treatment
given In any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syr-
ups. Ask your druggist for a So
cent bottle of California Syrup
Of Figs" which has full directions
for babies. children or all ages and
for babies, children of all ages and
the bottle. Look carefully and
see that 1t is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Don't
be fooled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
SHOPLIFTERS
CLEVER ONES.
SAY POLICE

Investigating the records of l..
Shredder and Miss Georgia Law.
renee, arrested Tuesday for shop
lifting in Tacoma, Captain OF De-
tectives Fitzgerald and his off,
GERS have found that the couple
have an unenviable criminal
record. Captain Fitzgerald said
that they were the smooth.
est" couple of shoplifters ever
caught in Tacoma.
Detectives have learned where
Shredder sold the silk brocaded
suit stolen by Shredder and Miss
Lawrence from the Stone Fisher
store, and Shredder broke down
and confessed the crime. The
couple will be taken to the su-
perior court at once to face grand
larceny charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
ssThe Case of
Jennie BriCe''

afternoon by Timothy SENT. He
testified to what | already knew
that between three and four on
Monday morning, during the
height of the flood, he had seen
from his shanty-boat a small skiff
caught I'm the current near the
Ninth street bridge. He had
shouted encouragingly to the man
In the boat, running out a way
on the ice to make him hear. He
had told him to row with the
current, and to try to steer In
toward shore. He had followed
close to the river bank in his own
boat. Below Sixth street the 9TH
er boat was within rope-throwing
distance. He had pulled it in,
and had towed IL well back out
of the current. The man in the
boat was the prisoner. Asked II
the prisoner gave any explana-
tion-yes, he said he couldn't
sleep, and had thought to tire
himself rowing. He had been
caught in the current before he
knew 1t. Saw nothing suspicious
In or about the boat. AS they
passed the police patrol boat, pris-
oner had called to ask IL there
was much distress, and expressed
regret when told there was.
Tim was excused. He had made
a profound impression. would
not have given a dollar for MI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
CHAPTER XIV.

The next day was the sensation
nj one of the trial. We went
through every phase OF convic-
ton: Jennie Brice was living.
Jennie Brice was dead. The body
found at Sewiekley could not be
Jennie Brice's. The body found
at Sewickley was Jennie Brice's.
And so IL went on.
The defense did an unexpected
thing In putting Mr.. Ladley on
the stand. That day. for the first
time, he showed the wear and tear
OF the ordeal. He had no flower
In his buttonhole. and the rims of
his eyes were red. But he was
quite cool. His stage training had
taught him not only to endure the
eyes OF the crowd. but to find In
its gaze a sort of stimulant. He
made a good witness, I must ad-
NIT.
He replied to the usual ques-
tons easily. After five minutes
or 30 Mr.. Llewellyn got down to
work.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
JUDGE
DEFENDS SUIT IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Judge yesterday must decide
whether Judge f. II. Cushman of
the federal court will be forced
to pay $G31 extra for the con-
struction of his home near Whit
worth college to carpenters EN-
ployed on the dwelling. The car
penters allege that the contractor
failed to pay them, and they have
turned to Judge Cushman for set
Element. No decision has been
reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
Uncle Missing

J. e. Denny, yardmaster for
the Northern Pacific at Centralia.
has asked the Tacoma police
to help locate his uncle, John
Haltzel, who left Billings, Mont.
March 26 for Centralia and has
not been seen or heard of since.
Haltzel has attacks when he is
out of his head, according to the
nephew. The uncle is 40 years
old, 8 feet seven inches tall, dark
complexioned, weighs lao pounds
and has scar on his right cheek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
ing. He did not make move to-

ing. He did not make a move to-
ward her. but stood there with
his very lips white, looking at her.
And, at first, she did not make a
move either, but stood and gazed
at him, thin and white, a wreck of
himself. Then:
Ell" she cried. and ran
around the table to him. as he
held out his arms.
The school teacher was out. I
went into the parlor bedroom and
sat in the coy corner In the dark.
/ had done a wrong thing, and |
was glad of II. And sitting there
In the darkness. I went over my
own life again. After all. II had
been my own life: had lived IL;
no one else had shaped II for me.
And II II was cheerless and color
less now, 1t had had its big mo-
ments. Life Is measured by big
moments.
IL let the two children in the
dining room have fifteen big mo-
ments, In stead of five. who can
blame me?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
PLEADS GUILTY

Troy Tremble. an ex-convict,
entered a plea of guilty to steal
ing a motorcycle yesterday and
was given from three to Is years
in tho penitentiary at Walla Walla
by Judge Clifford. George Strick-
land was arraigned for robbing
the Spanaway meat market, and
asked that an attorney be appoint
ed for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
Mary Roberts
Rinehaft
Copyright, 1918, the Bobbs-Mer-
riil Company.

Ladley's chance with the jury at
that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02

CORPS IS NAMED

U. e. Harmon, T. J. Wayne,
T. w. Lane, Frank Dyer, Dix
Rowland, r. II. McGinnis, e. C.
Wheeler, w. A. Moore, James II.
Hayes, Robert J. Reid, Samuel
Parker, J. f. Sutton were named
as the executive committee of the
anti-vice crusade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
STORE
MANAGER IS
H0N0RED

Charles l.. Hufford, vice presi-
dent and general manager cS the
Peoples Store, was honored with
an elaborate banquet last night
in the tea room of the Tacoma
hotel by members of the big de-
partment stores staff. The ban.
quet celebrated year of con.
tinued success and prosperity un.
der Mr.. Hufford's leadership.
Those attending were execu-
tives of the store and heads OF
departments. Toasts were re-
sponded to by many Of those pres
ent, and delightful music was
played at intervals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
MILLS CANNOT Do
THAT WAY, Y'KNOW

After telling the clerk how he
would vote on ordinances to come
up Wednesday, Commissioner
Mills went to Seattle but HIS
vote was not recorded, the city
attorney declaring he cannot vote
that way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
ANOTHER LAWYER
FOR sing sing

NEW YORK, April 2.-Augus-
tus NJ. Price, for 80 years a promi-
nent lawyer here, was sentenced
to 80 months at Sing Sing prison
for forging a clients name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-02
GASOLINE CHEAPER

ST. LOUIS. April 2.-The fifth
cut since November by the Stand
ard Oil company on gasoline
brought the price to 1S cents a
gallon yesterday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07

0Haca0t character: consequently. the negro
mag have been telling the truth when he
claimed he did not know what the white man
was trying to do. Under the law relating to
defense Of habitation, and the law of Reasona-
bic Doubt, the consummate advocate Judge
Twlggs brought his client off, (Ihe jury, Of
course, were white men,
1t would be easy for me to cite other instan-
ces, Just as any other cold Georgia lawyer
can do it.
AS to there being prejudice against the
Jews, that is arrant folly, never heard of,
until William Jackass Burns brought his hot
air blast into this State.
One OF the closest cases [ ever had was
that of young Lichtenstein, the jew, who
killed Gentle, at Swainsboro There wasn't
jew to testify, and none to serve on the
Jury. As I remember, the case was tried
before Judge Beverly D. Evans who IS now
on the Supreme bench, and one of those
honorable iurists whom the Atlanta Journal
accuses Of being party to "judicjaz MR.
der"
The twelve men in the box were typical
Gentiles, neither better nor worse than the
twelve men who tried Leo Frank Although
the prosecution of Lichtenstein was pressed
with great vigor, he was acquitted as
I have intimated, it was case that gave me
many an anxious hour
Another case is that of the young Jew of
Macon, who went toba Gentle woman's own
room, her legal ha5itGtjon, and shot her to
death, Gg that room. 4 merciful Gentle Jury
eased the crime down to ManslaughteF;
Gentle nudge, Kinchen Hawkins, sentenced
the murderer to 20 years In the penitentiary;
and a Gentle governor, Joseph NJ. Brown,
issued a pardon, after the criminal had been
In the States custody one gear.
Does this look like prejudice against the
Jews? Can anybody mention case in Geor-
gia where Jews have been denied their legal
rights? Can any Jew give an instance? #
there is prejudice against the Israelites why
do lawyers, like Judge Fwiggs and John M.
Slaton, form partnerships with Jews?
Of all the BOBBY blunderings of William
What's-his-name Burns, none was more stu
pid than this-and none was prompted by
baser purpose. He simply wanted to arouse
the Jews, and get money out Of the rich ones,
caring nothing for the aftermath which
his despicable conduct might leave in its
wake.
s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
PAGE NINE

dead hours Of the night, vets the sleepless
pillow-as the desolate soul is wrung with
the agony which no balm in GiIead can ever
soOthe.
And when that early and, to us, unnatural
death comes to the young, IN the fearful form
Of crime, Of lust, Of rape, Of h2Hrder, how
infinitely more tragic and pathetic it is, to
see the grave claim it's victim
There is Just such little grave in Mari
eta, in which lies Georgia girl, who was
born among ourselves, was bone Of QUIZ bone,
flesh Of our flesh; and she was as dear to us
as any other little country girl whose beauty
and whose sweetness and purity win our love
and respect, whether she comes from the man
sion or comes from the hut
If Mary Phagan had not been so poor. she
would now be going to school, in Cobb
COUNTY, as so many other girls Of her own
age are doing. If she had not been so poor,
she would not have been working for tria-
ing sum at pencil factory If she had been
a rich girl, she would be alive, today.
Or if not aliFe, but1he victim Of that foul
beast, Leo Frank, he would not be alive.
She was poor, and she is dead She was
poor, and the lustful william who hunted her
down and took her life, still lives. handing
out coolly from his cell his insoent state
ments about 'the dead lady"
A few weeks ago, every one OF the Frank
references, direct ana lnQIfect, claSSed mary
fh s1g as "a factory g5rl.
N0at7 she is the qesa lady
:, &hy was she so PerSlstelFIy REFERRED 70 as
a Iac1oTy Sirl was II TO convey the lqe3
1LaC all 1acSofy giffS are more or less Shaoy:
So the~llsul1 -, IS a olSSrace 10 the lawyers
VINO ~ arg = I 4sI =, l0t IT,
90 II 70 convey the 1e4 tlla1 because wary
Was factory girl II ololl 80 lll0c1 matter
Low s1g III bae 20 eL aga'iI !. 80 SllS lli5,L'
- ~ a. Toiloi res9, illhil' o,i l''lzo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J


up to Burns, bored his jaecs ecjth open hands,
and called hino q number Of unpleasant names
and the cowardly braggart, Burns, turned
tail, and ran away
"Where, where was Rhoderick, them"
Where was that terrible pistol which the
Savage Company advertises as being the one
that Burns uses"
There is none of the James Fitziames in
William J. Burns. It was not in him to put
his noble back to the wall, draw that awful
Savage revolver, and cry out
"Come one, come all, this rock shall fly,
From its firm base, as soon as I"
No: the rock stood still, and Burns did the
flying They say, his speed far exceeded the
'town-limit.''
The only shooting that was done, on that
cheerful day, in Marietta, was of the stale
egg variety.
That sort Of shooting is also very good, in
its way; but [ am truly sorry that it was
Newt. Morris who got hit En- my widest
dreams, it never occurred to me that Newt.
might have rotten-egg experience in Mari
eta.
When the noble Burns cot back to Atlanta,
and was safe in the Piedmont HotelAwitIl
his jaws we'll slapped-he began to talk
again. Of course. That is Burns long suit.
# he could sell one tenth Of his talk at only
ninety per cent discount, he'd be the richest
man In America, and would wear the Kohl
moor diamond on his shirt-bosom
| think [ said that Burns might trace lost
COW, if she had bell On her neck and toted
a red-hght lantern on her tail. now take
that back. [ was too hasty. My revised opn-
ion is, that Burns couldn't even find a lost
cow, upless she were equipped with a wire
less telegraph outfit, and regularly flashed
out S. 0. S. signals, every time she stopped
to make water.
When Burns got back to the Piedmont
Hotel, and resumed the conversation which
had suffered interruption at Marietta, he
expressed great indignation at the beating he
had received. He said it was an outrage,
and that neither he nor his man Lehon had
done thing to provoke it.
If that is so. Burns has been badly treated.
Let us review the undisputed facts, the recent
facts, the CHASTITY facts, the mforgettabe
facts.
There is grave in Marietta, "a narrow
ridge in the church yard, that would scarce
stay child in It's flight"
Let us place ourselves there, moment,
and think.
When the aged fall on sleep, we naturally
grieve, but there is no shock; nothing that
makes the heart almost stop beating. The
old have lived their lives, have emptied the
cup of joy and of sorrow. The silver chord
is gently parted; the golden bowl is softly
broken.
It had to be so : it was always so: it is the
inevitable; and we reconcile ourselves to it, as
best we may.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07
THE .yEFFERSONKA4

nlam Jaelkass Burns, at Another Angle: Some Tarn
1shed Lawyers: Some Bought Newspapers; and
the Murder OF a Little Georgia Girl
(CoNT1N1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-07

4 manufacturing Company whose speciality
is, deadly firearms, and automatic pistols,
advertises the fact chat, it is their pistol, the
SGcage Arms Go. rev0zyer, which w. j.
Burns, the Great Detective, "uses." The
inference is, that, in all of his thrilling
adventures, hairbreadth escapes, and doughty
deeds of deeringdho it is Savage's latest
improved, self-shooting, and unerring pistol
that Burns "uSeS."
The private warriors of the land, who carry
arms, and who wish to be ready at all times
to send a fellow Christians soul to Paradise
speedily, are invited to buy the Savage revol-
yer, because that is the deadly weapon that
Burns kills people with.
Evidently, he did not have that pistol with
him at Marietta, last week.
Neither Burns nor Dan Lehon had that
fearsome Savage self-shooter, when they went
to Cobb County to view the Frank case from
that "angle."
Robert Howell, manly Georgian walked
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-09-26
VILLA MAY AID THE
REVOLT IN SONORA
CHIHUAHUA COMMANDERS SENDS
TROOPS TO ATTACK FORCES
LED BY GENERAL HILL.
General Villa Refuses to Take Par
in Convention of Chiefs Which
CarranZa Has Called for Octo-
Der I at National Capital.

El Paso, TeXas.-War clouds again
hung over northern Mexico Monday
In spite of official denials from all
sources except off ials at Mexico
City. General Carrana, In power as
chief executive at the national cap
hal. remained silent regarding Gen.
eral Villas invasion of Sonora. The
hrst chief, however. conversed fol
many hours over leased wires with
Rafael Muzquiz, his agent here.
The next move, all sides admit,
must be made by the Carranza gov.
eminent The movement OF some
1900 villa troops into the western
border state progressed Monday I'm.
DER the leadership of Gen. Felip
angeles, deposed as secretary of wal
from the Carranza cabinet.
1t was learned definitely that Gen
BENJAMIN Hill, commanding constitu
tlonalist troops in Sonora, has moi
oeen ordered to move from his post nv
Carranza. Indications were that he
would combat Villas invasion of this
state. In doing this he will also have
70 meet the Yaqui Indian troops OF
Gen. Jose Maria Maytorena, who has
begun an open revolt against the cen
sral government.
General Villa will not take mart ir
person III the convention OF chiefs
winch Carranza has called for Octo
yer at the national capital.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-09-26
sERvlANs OCCUPY sARAJEvo.
Join Montenegrin Force in March into
Capital of Bosnia.

London.-The Rome correspondent
OF the Star says Servian and Monte
negrin forces have occupied Saraieyo.
which was abandoned by the Aus
TRANS after an overwhelming defeat.
Sarajevo is the capital of Bosnia. 1t
is fortified town of some $4,000 in
habitants. II manufactures copper,
brass and ironware and cotton GOOD,
and tobacco. 1t was here that Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, heir appar.
ent to the Austrian throne, and his
wife were assassinated shortly before
Austria declared war on Seryia.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-09-26
ZANZIBAR HARb0R
SCENE OF BATTLE
GERMAN CRUISER CATCHES BRIT
ish VESSEL OVERLAPPING MA.
cHINERY AND DlsABLES HER.
Five British Merchant Steamers Sink
In Bay of Bengal, While British Sink
German Cruiser Off South
American Coast

London. There has not been a gun
1red in the North sea for days. so
far as the British public knows, but
he admiralty issued Sunday nigh,
bulletins of important encounters 10
ar off waters. Successes and Tisfor.
unes were both chronic,ed impair.
Iially.
The German protected cruiser Koen.
ssberg caught the British light erui.
ser Pegasus overhauling her machin
cry at Zanzibar harbor Sunday morn.
Ing and attacked and completely dis.
sbled her.
The German cruiser, while of the
same class as the British. had more
modern guns, which outranged those
OF her antagonist
The British loss is given as TWEEN.
ty-five killed and eighty wounded.
The German cruiser Emden cap
sured six British merchant steamers
the Bay of Bengal In six days and
ank five of them. The Emden re.
appeared at Rangoon, possibly having
taken part in other exploits. as yet not
known.
On the British side Of the score was
he sinking of German merchant
'ruiser, supposed to have been the
Cape Trafalgar, or the Berlin. by the
ormer Cunlard liner Carmania, fam
liar to transatlantic travellers, also
armed as cruiser, on September IA
waters which the admiralty de
scribes as off the east coast of South
America" The British loss was small
nine killed and twenty-six wounded
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-09-26

years disbursements amounting L SIG
SIS. and since Incorporation ~. s25. =
9sc on an outstanding capital Il =. 7ee,
s5e. Twenty-one companies operate in
Canada with an s-month total Of s7.si2,-
III, and since Incorporation $50. 77s. sss.
on an issued capital OF ss2.s55. s4s. But
five Mexican companies report dividend
payments. these disburseing SLIPS. $50
Since Incorporation these five companies
have paid dividends totaling s2o. s7s. 1872
Seven metaIlurgicaI companies contrib
uted to tn 1914 total TO the extent Of
have TO their credit no less than sl6s.-
SGl SIS. on an issued capital OF S27S.-
1873 $40. The six holding companies men
toned above contributed TO the years
total SIG s2l .0O3 and since Incorporation
have to their credit sl76.640.s5O. Their
issued capital amounts TO 1912. 1892 se2
If it were possible 10 compile. in adj
ton to the above. the large profits that
are periodically distributed by the many
,rivate and close corporations which are
lrectly interested In mineral industries
The fact would be emphasized that great
wealth is still being created by Americ; 4
mines and metallurgical works
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-09-26
LEWIS II. BEAsoN, Editor 6 Mgr.
DIVIDEND RECORD OF 1914

Desrite the fact that the year 1914 has
so far been considered decidedly lear
one from the standpoint of American
mining through labor strikes. low meta
prices and from other causes. dividend
disbursements have fallen off but slight
ly from the record made in the SAM
participating, dividends totaling $62.-
547,276 have been paid to fortunate
shareholders during the eight months
period of the present year according tc
reports made to Mining and Engineer
ing World When 1t is considered that
the above dividends do not include the
large sums paid by such corporations as
Amalgamated Copper company, American
Securities. Copper Range. Phelps. Dodge
& Co., the Guggenheims. and several
others who look largely for theh
profits from the direct operation of the
mining properties. it win be seen that
American mining, with the exception of
Mexico, Is In far from unsatisfactory
condition.
The l19 companies participating In the
1914 disbursements have since their in
corporation. paid out no less than $780,
sS3.s91. This is Sis, s4s.56l in excess OF
their camblned outstanding capitaliza-
ton. Add SIG, GAO, $50 paid out by the
so-called securiti..-h holding corporations
and we have grand total Of s1,077.574
S41. or the 119 companies mentioned
above. twenty-five are copper producers.
dividing among shareholders during the
eight months ssO.9se.s7s with tota,
disbursement of s42s. 900, O22 ~ $3.50. s3s,
2o7 in excess of outstanding capital
Eighty-seven of the above 1ls are
fiassed as gold silver lead zinc producers
with dividend payments to their credi,
in 1914 of s2l .s7o,ssl. and since incorp-
grafton ofs302. 97S.7Sl. Their issued cap
ital totals 1856, 2s5,s75. sixty-one are
located In the United States with the