davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
60 NEW CHOLERA
CASES IN AUSTRIA
Minister of Interior Announces
Spread of Epidemic-Ga-
licia Suffers Most.

Paris. Aug. Is. a Havas dispatch
from Zurich says that the Austro-Hun-
garian Minister of the lnterlo- states
that cholera is spreading.
Six hundred and seventy new cases
have been officially reported. the ma
jority in Gslicla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
CityWhere MaryPha.
gan Lies Has Uni
verSal Alibi.
ALL SUSPICIOUS
OF STRANGERS
Scene at Prison Expressed
by "All Hands Were
Asleep"
BODY HERE TO-DAY
BODY HERE TO-DAY
Governor Harris Talks of blot
on Name" of Georgia and
Promises Action.
By JOHN J. LEARY, Jr.

Marietta. Ga, Aug. 18.-ThiS IS
Alibi day in Marietta. Not a lead
ING citizen but has one of those use
ful legal devices ready for use, yet
there is not a shadow of a doubt
that substantially every man and
woman in Marietta knows who
krched Leo Frank, any more than
there is doubt in my mind that l
,a'ked with members of the mob
this afternoon.
Before coming here was
warned. as was another New York
man. TO keep out of town, and just
lefore | left the Western Union Of
fee in Atlanta, the representative
# one of Americas biggest corpo-
lations. and one in close touch with
2fTairs in this section, advised that
I investigate by telephone, or at
laast he careful to take my hard
ware along
Therefore, in Marietta, where
" as Hospitality received, / refralned
from being too personal in my
Questions after those with whom
,slked intimated that strangers
.oming into town should be careful
wat they did and said,
This telegram was sent to New
ork this afternoon:
William J. Burns, care Burns
detective Agency, New York; Leo
Frank lynched here yesterday
come quick and help investigate
H. H. LOONEY,
Chief of Police"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
su.picious of Strangers.

PLAINLY. outsiders are not wanted III
Marietta Just now. unless they snow
.srlv in their visit that they are not
,,vste detectives or Secret Service
.oerators. When one establishes ms
IDENTIFY. however, information minus
names. and always prefaced with !
sear on good authority" or Il under,
rard" is forthcoming. This, Doiled
down leaves these conclusions clear;
The lynchine Of Frank was careiulIy
damned weeks ago.
On several occasions after the date
vas actually set the lynchers quit for
5ne reason or another.
There we're two groups, one Of about
iftoen men working in MilledgeviiIe
paving the way for another group oil
twenty-five from this place.
The local mob was made up of men
prominent in the affairs of the town
and county.
At a postponed meeting Of the Pro-
gressiye League, a sort Of chamber of
commerce, many well known faces
were missing Monday night.
Cobb County will take no action un-
less forced to do so by outside forces.
a movement is now on foot in At
lanta to uncover the murderers Of
Frank by offering a large reward
this because leading citizens there fear
the mob spirit is becoming too ram
pant in this part of the state.
Georgia has ex-Judge Newton A.
Morris TO thank that Franks body was
not burned by a mob led by an eX-coD-
wet and local bad man.
At bottom, Frank was a victim Of
politics
Race Prejudice Minor Issue.
T. an extent also. latest race preju-
dice figured, ana next to politics in i'm
portancc is the idea of chivalry. 1t
Was on this string that the political
opponents Of Ex-Governor John NJ.
>lston played since that night four
teen months ago when the Cobb County
..' "ibi dNit AoUlUlllttt IGSOlNtO against
NIaton's acting in the case because his
aw partner, Luther Rosser, was OF
ranks counsel.
IL Is also clear. despite repeated
hreats that Frank would be taken
rom the prison and lynched; that, in
The words of Josiah Garter, jr., editor
of the Journal "all hands out there
were asleep"
u was first decided TO lynch Frank
Just after his sentence was committed
and he was delivered to the prison.
From the start il was the plan to lynch
nm here where Mary Phagan was born.
Many times the plans leaked, once with
me result that militia were called out
10 protect the Jail After the convict
'reen attempted to murder him the
plan was left in allegiance until Sunday,
when word came from the prison that
Frank was about TO be discharged from
the hospital as recovered from his
wound. The self-sppointed execution
crs At least did not wish to hang a
sick man.
Jail 40 Niles Away.
Il was then planned that twenty-five
men should leave this place for the
prison early Monday afternoon and
,sntinued on page 4. cOlomn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
Jail 10 Niles Away.

u was then planned that twenty-five
men should leave this place for the
prison early Monday afternoon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
WEATHER

PAIR TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, II; Low. 50.
Pull report on Page =.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
Chebeag1ze
Summit House.

The hotel during the past week has
received many new arrivals and at the
present time about fifty guests are en-
joying the hospitality here. Consid-
ering the weather conditions that
have prevailed along the coast the en-
tire season, this hotel has had more
than its share Of summer patronage
and it simply proves that the house is
yearly gaining in favor with large
number Of tourists that select Maine
for their vacation. Several of the
guests took part in the masquerade
ball given at Hill Crest Hall Friday
evening. All were delighted with the
success of the affair and were pleased
OF the privilege of being present at
such delightful party. Sailing and
fishing parties are enjoyed nearly ev-
cry afternoon and many others find
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

persons met at Golden Cross Hall
Saturday evening last at 8 p. m, to
discuss the advisability of forming an
Improvement Association with the
idea Of erecting at some future time a
Public Library and social hall suitable
for the needs of residents and sum-
mer colony. The meeting was open
ed by Selectman Clinton NJ. Hamilton
acting as chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. George F. Spalding spoke at
length outlining his plans for the err
ection, maintenance and general plan
of carrying the project to completion.
His remarks were received with con-
siderate attention by those present.
Mr.. Spalding called upon Mr.. John
8. Crowley to express his opinions of
the feasibility Of the idea. Mr.. Crow
ley spoke with knowledge Of the re-
suits of the Bailey Island Society
work and gave his ideas of what would
be necessary to make the plans sue
cessfu1 here on this island. Mr.. Gin
ton M. Hamilton spoke in appreciation
Of the plan and expressed his willing
ness to assist in anyway possible if the
society was organized. AS there was
no further discussion the meeting adj
journed to date to be announced lat
er at which time more definite plans
will be presented for discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ward of Man
chester, N. H., arrived Saturday to
spend the remainder of the month at
the charming cottage of Mr.. Howard
s. Hamilton near the South shore.
The sale given by the Ladies Aid of
the Methodist church Thursday after
noon and evening of last week was a
fine success and the receipts are one
hundred and Atty dollars and fifty
cents. From this will be deducted
the small expense account and this
will givesa splendid profit for the lad
les to use on their church work. Mrs.
Howard s.. Hamilton, the chairman OF
the committee, and the ladies' who
were associated with her In making
the sale success, are to be congratu-
lated. The committee desire to thank
one and all who in any way by iona-
tions, gifts Of money, purchase OF
tickets or purchasing at the tables
helped to make the sale success.
The Red Dragon Gift Shop and Tea
Room is meeting with fine success and
every afternoon parties are entertain.
Ing their friends here. The souvenirs
offered are unique and attractive and
are meeting with a ready sale.
Another Jolly party was held n,
Juniper Lodge, Friday evening. August
10. In spite OF day and date, the down
pour OF conspicuous at every
entertainment thus far during the sea
SON waited until all guests were be
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
Casco Bay & HarpsWen Lines
Eff ctIve July 3rd, 1915.
WEEK DAYS.

TO Peaks Island SFoTest f ciey L Mnn
as g. ais IS IS Sa' els 1899 49, Sis 81
To Cushings 1sland-e.45. s.45. 1000 a.
Little and Or Great at Diamond s1S R Islands
Trefethen and evergreen Landings
5t: od sla ai5 5.sS $50 &c., s5 100 D m
:es is.SS 4 a.; isls. us i's zoo. t:is:
~ 1Seo anG1ns isf H"s s5 S5an as.
500 r., s,eS S:so:n s:l5 p %: l'''na' ;,
& 90 10 Little Chebeague-s.OO a. m. 200.
81: To' p; Gin In Island. western and Contra,
8ess anG o1ss
1o TO SUNSET ms tlI ana $40 2; , m na,nu
and Dustin 1siands--7.OO a. m. LIS. SIS
.w TG HsFs Point Birch 1slena and Harp
~ Re.ur" Week D sits p H.
From Peaks Island SForest City Land
r.; 40. 2.sS. 4.s5' SIS. s.ss. $50. AS 5.
From e Gashing9 Island-7oo. 800. lo.l5
s.25. s.45. 11.so a. m. las. s.45. $40. s.45
80 so ia s5 diamond NO. i4o 49, 5s ssS
,a5 T5Sm Tref eth H5ansing (P s Is
lag. a.sS. $40. S:s5 p. M 80 11'AO d H.
,a1 m5Sm Evergreen Lapdlng {Reaks Is
sGe. liz. 500 go. 1i.S5 a. M. iso. $50
q From Doughtys Landing Gong 1sland)-
s5S. s s15' 80 3d. 1885 a. m. Ito. s1S.
= From CIeayes Landing Iong Island)-
e.4S. .o S;55i , s55 a m. 800: SO p. m;
a from * Little Chebeague-6.5o. 800 a. m.
Fl From mo Gin Fl Psland-s.s5. 1910 a. M. sa5
.s From We 81 ., landing Great Che
be aFom Sentrs q Landing SGreat Che
South fGis S; H. 49, s ~ p mn M
Fl From M Bailey "a Island tyork 1anaiDr,-
sac. $50 a: m. 2.i5. s.5s p: m.
From orrs Island-5.15. s.15 a. M. 400
From Sunset Landing tGreat Che.
From Cousins fsland@s.s So 1875 E. a. a. M.
FROM q Littlejohn 1sland-asO. 1915 a
beaeue)EzS.i5.. 1000 a. M. $50 D. m. ons'
From Dustin 1sland-5.55. $40 q NJ
From From Mere Point,5.s5; $50 a. m.
FROM Harpswell Center-5.15. 900 a. m
additional Trip, Saturdays Only.
mond Islands, Trefethen and Evergreen
landings Peaks Island), Ponce and
Doughty Landings (Long fslandS. Return
leave Doughty Landing 1880 p. m.
romeo Landing HOO p. m, EverRre er
Landing 11.05 p. m, Trefethen Landins
lilo p m, Great Diamond Island II .IE
p. m, Little Diamond Island II 20 q. m
References: a-Stops on notice to Dur.
ser to land passengers only. x-Express
c. ". 7. GoDlTiNG. Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

Mrs. s. r. Gillespie, Miss Ambia Har-
ris and Miss Rita Harris. This affair
was undoubtedly the most brilliant of
such nature yet given and Mrs. Rob-
bins is greatly to be congratulated in
giving so many people an afternoon Of
so much pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen Harris
came to the island last Saturday for
, the first time this year. They
have been travelling extensively
through the Orient. On their return
"trip they visited San Francisco and
the exposition and travelled up through
Alaska and after spending a few days
in Springfield have come to the island
after trip Of six months and five
days. Their many friends welcomed
them back on the island, as they have
been greatly missed from the East End
= colony this season. '.
Sunday morning Rev. DR.. Paterson
Smyth will hold a service for all Epis-
copalians who may wish to attend.
Professor H. P. Wilson of Texas,
who was expected last week did not
arrive, but he is expected by DR.. and
Mrs. Paterson Smyth to arrive some
time this week. Mr.. Wilson has just
returned from England where he has
T. been visiting his mother and has
many most interesting tales to tell
concerning England in war time.
At R. s. Davis Co., Exchange Street
Portland, you will find cottage furn-
ishings Of a most complete stock. We
will be pleased to show you any article
you wish.-Adv.
After having spent his vacation with
his mother and sisters, Mr.. Harris
Newell has left the island Mr.. New
ell has gone to New York to resume
the business of solicitor for the Amer
lea Writing Paper Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Norton, who
have been visiting the Misses Alice
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

and Henrietta Norton at the Hawkes.
camp, returned to their home in Au-
burn On last Sunday. Mrs. Norton's
sister, Miss Helen Rowe, and Mr.. Joe
Shufeldt Of Lewiston spent last Sun
day at the camp and returned accom-
panying Mr.. and Mrs. Norton to their
home IN Auburn. Mrs. Ada Shaw and
her daughter Mary of Auburn, Me- are
now visiting here for a two weeks
stay.
Mrs. e. c. Wilson and family have
left the island for the rest of the
summer. They have returned to their
home in Waterville after having spent
over month in the Goddard Wilson
cottage. Miss Viola T. Collins Of
Portland spent last Saturday on the
island as the guest of Mrs. l.. C. God
dard and Miss Anita Goddard who are
occupying the cottage.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19

in bathing the ideal pleasure of the
day. Sunday several new arrivals
were registered. -..
DR.. w. P. Sugatt and wife of Brook
line, Mass, are here at the hotel for
their summer vacation. This is their
first visit here and already they find
the island an ideal place for sojourn.
They will later join a party of friends
who are at Bar Harbor- with their
yacht. Their friends are to cruise
along the coast and will come to the
island for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Davis of Jer-
sey City, N. j., registered Friday for
their summer vacation. They are
greatly pleased with hotel and island.
In response to a call issued by Mr..
George F. Spalding of Newton Gen.
ire, Mass, one Of the progressive sum-
mer residents here, about twenty five
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
ORR'S ISL

Mr.. Coleman Bishop of Boston and
DR.. Joseph Doughty of Portland, who
are sojourning with Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Doughty made a fishing
trip last week, Wednesday, accompari-
led by Capt. Sylvester Black. The
trio left with we'll laid plans to bring
home a heavy catch of deep sea fish,
Note the results: Coleman Bishop, a
six pound cod; DR.. Doughty, one dog
fish. A return match with the finny
jokers will be played later and a bet
ter score will be looked for.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
The Store With the Red sians.

On arrival at the wharf when COM
ing from the island. leave your heavy
parcels to be checked at A. S. Marr's
store. the one with the red signs. A
choice assortment Of papers, confec-
tionery, and souvenirs will also be
found we'll worth your careful atten-
ton. Mr.. MARI has won the conf
dence of many long time patrons, and
solicits your patronage as well-Adv.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1915-08-19
F. Anthem Komlosy
Artist
South Shore
Great Chebeague, Me.
Red Dragon Gift Shop and
Tea Room

GREAT CHEBEAGUE. ME-.
Gifts to please all. Open day and evening
Lunches. Ice-c cream, Box candies etc. Special
parties can be accommodated on order.
Frank L. PettingelI. Prop. ....r
Miss Ethel Fogg. Mgr.
The border vidette., 1915-10-30

One of the largest sales of cattle made in this. county dur ing recent years has just been closed by William Neal, of Or acle. He sold 1900 head at a price of something more than $40, 900. A train load of the cattle were shipped yesterday, going to New Mexico, and the balance will be shipped next week.-Star.
 Special officer w. F. Ferguson, connected with the Indian de- partment has succeeded in pract- ically stamping out the tiswin and tulapal traffic among the In dianS. In the last seven months the officer has destroyed in the neighborhood of 1000 gallons of tiswin, besides causing the ar rest and conviction of a score of the redSkin diStillers. - Globe Record.
 The Grand Canyon of the Col orado is a small scratch on the earth's surface made by Nature to show man what an inSignifi- cant insect he is. It is 100 miles long, 13 miles wide and 5000 feet deep. Viewed from Mars, it would look like a wrinkle on the face of Nature. Viewed from it's brink, it is so awe-inspiring that even Commercial Travellers look at it in silence, and famous writers claw hopelessly for ade- quate adjectiveS.
 Yuma county has voted it's S4OO, 900 for good roads and has a good start on their. construc- tion. The supervisors have pur- chased a gasoline road roller, a portable rock crushing an d screening plant, which has been located at Dome, and are making arrangements with the Southern Pacific for a siding to be con- structed at joint expense and will build on the siding a per- manent crushing plant at a cost of S15, ,OOO or more.
 With the arrival last night from Douglas in the county truck of 20 trunks of booze, con- fiscated from boot-leggers by the sheriff's office, the total now in storage in the jail is 24 trunks and 25 cases. When the 28 cases captured at Douglas last night are brought over. the booze warehouse will be almost filled to overfiowing. As soon as each case is settled, the con fiscated whiskey is destroyed by the sheriff. f.-Prospector.
The border vidette., 1915-10-30

Mir. George w. Pittock, to whom all Arizonians are indebt- ed for the conscientious news paper and magazine work he has done in the past twenty years for the territory and state, has settled down to the usual routine for the Arizona Magazine in Southern California and may later embark in the newspaper business for himself. His thous- ands of friends in Arizona and California wish him well in any undertaking to which he may address himself.
 Wright Walker, publicity and advertising man for the South ern Arizona Fair, to be held at Tucson November f, ,, and 6, is strictly at home on the job, and is scattering literature broadcast concerning the fair, which will be wol tn seeing. The program and premium list has been received at this office. The prizes offered are varied and many. The sporting part of the program is very good, aero day being on the 4th, and on the 9th the San Xavier marathon will be a special event.
 En route to Nogales, where he will fight Battling Mantell, Young Wolgast was in the city yesterday, coming from Lord sburg, N. M. where last Satur- day he obtained the decision over Battling Moreno in a ten round bout. He leaves today for the Border City. While he will train on the American side of the line, his bout with Man tell will be staged on the Son. ora side. Wolgast came out of his Lordsburg fight in good con dition and says he will require little additional training for his fight with Mantell.-Star.
 An amusing incident occurred at the court house this week that tends to show that love is either totally blind or at least indifferent. Moreno Lopez ap- pearcd before the clerk of the superior court for marriage license and gave his own name as one of the contracting parties but when it came to remember ing the name of his hearts de sire he was at a loss. He at tempted to refresh his memory but in vain and a recess was taken until he could find his fiance and ask her name.-Clif- ton Copper Era.
The border vidette., 1915-10-30
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest Culled From Our
 Exchanges.

Items of Interest CulIed From Our
 Exchanges.
 Military headquarters at Doug las, received orders, Saturday, removing the embargo on arms, ammunition and other munitions of war. going into Mexico, re- versing the order issued earlier in the week.
 The Baca grant, in north vest ern Yavapai county, is being fenced with four strands of barbed wire. The tract contains about 100, 1000 acres and the fence enclosing it will be about 50 miles in length. Prescott Cou- rier.
 The school of mines of the Arizona State University is q mining college in a mining cOun try. The student does not have to buy a railroad ticket a thous- and miles long with which to connect his theory and his prac- tice.
 Senator Ashnrst is for vigor- ous campaign of preparedness. :" It was his preparedness that prevents his being shot by an assassin" when a candidate for district attorney of Coconino county. also when he wrote his name as Senator Ashurst Tin his little spelling book"
 Section Foreman J. E. Key, holds captured Mexican girl. Mary Hernandez. one mile north of Bowie, who had escaped from the Fort Grant reform school, and was dressed in male attire. Immigration Commissioner c. G. Sesner took her back to the in stitute.-Bowie Enterprise.
 O. P. Updegraff aud Magnus Flaws, two of the leading horse authorities in the United States, who participated as officials of the great track events at the Panama Pacific exposition have been chosen by the Arizona State Fair commission as judges and starters of the track events at the coming State Fair.
 Word comes from Phoenix, that ten thousand acres of land on which Moqui scrip had been filed, and had been held up, has passed to patent and the official papers are now at Phoenix. Other patches of selections are expected to pass very soon until some POO, ,OOO acres, already se- lected has passed to patent and to the settlers.
The border vidette., 1915-10-30
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.
Float Gold AmaIsamatIns Company.

Location of principal place of business, Los Angeles, Califor- nia
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a meeting of the direct ors held on the 9th day of Octo- Der, 1915, an assessment of twen- ty-fve (25) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the said corporation, payable on or before November 2Oth 1915, to Robert Fries, Secretary of the said Float Gold Amalgamating Company, at the office of the said company, No. 1033 Alham- bra avenue, being the southwest corner of Alhambra avenue and Date street, Los Angeles, Cal ifornia. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain un- paid on the 2Oth day of Novem- Der, 1915, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc- tion, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 2Oth day of December, 1915. to pay the delinquent assessment, to- gether with the costs of advertis- ing and expenses of sale.
 ROBERT FRIES,
 Secretary of Float Gold Anal gamating Company, whose of flee is located at No. 1O33 Alham- bra avenue, being southwes corner of Alhambra Avenue and Date street, Los Angeles, Calif- ornia. 1923 5t.