davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-07-01

2 SRAN OS1RSa S2A4S 0OS&A AO
The Next Move Is, to Get Frank
Out. Watch the Game.
had heard his lame and bungling attempt to
give an account of himself, at the time when
his little victim was being assaulted and
killed-they had no Doubt Of his guilt, AND
THEY HAVE NONE NOW!
AS to our Supreme Court, only two
escaped the mud the rest Of them are stuck.
Cur Prison Commission, ALSO is in very
bad way only Slatons schoolmate man
aged to stay out Of the mire: Rainey and
patriot. has not the smell of mud on his
garments.
Even the Supreme Court of the United
States is woefully begrimed: only two out
of the nine would intimate that, If what
Franks VIGOROUSLY truthful lawyers averred
to be true, qcds true, then the State Of
Georgia ought to hear evidence on the sub
ject.
Seven of those nine Supreme Court JUS
tees were so deep in the mud, that they
actually and deliberately made the following
decision, giving the lie to Burns, to Con
nolly,~ to Ochs, to Hearst, to Pulitzer, to
Abel, to Rabbi Wise, to DR. Parkhurst, and
to sundry jackass governors and the Parlor
Car Philanthroplst and lollywops who
came from Chicago to Georgia, to remind
Slaton Of the Declaration of Independence:
ellis (Frank's) allegations of hostile public
sentiment in and about the court room improp-
erly influencing the trial court, and the jury,
against him, have been rejected BECAUSE
FOUND UNTRUE IN POINT OF FACT UPON
EVIDENCE PRESUMABLY justifying that finti-
ing, and which HE HAS NOT PRODUCED IN
THE PRESENT PROCEEDINGS his contention
that his lawful rights were infringed because he
was not permitted to be present when the jury
rendered it's verdict, has been set aside, because
it waived by his failure to raise the obiec-
ton in due season, when fully cognizant OF the
fact.
"In all these proceedings the State. through
it's courts has retained jurisdiction him,
and accorded to him the fullest right and GppCI-
tEnity to be heard"
''In opinion he is not shown to have been
deprived of any right guaranteed to him by the
Fourteenth Amendment, of any other pro-
vision of the Constitution or laws Of the United
States; the contrary, he has been convicted,
and is now held in custody, under due process,
of law within the meaning of the Constitution. =
What an awful 'mob atmosphere" must
have invaded the Capitol building, III Wash
ington City, when these seven lawyers--sup-
posed to be the best in the word-virtually
accused Franks. regiment of attorneys OF
making the foulest charge against The
Georgia courts, without being able to pro
duce one scintizza of evidence to support It,!
In the mire? Why, the highest court in
the Union is up to the hubs; and even the
noble law-frm of Rosser, Slaton & Phillips
can never cleanse that record
Nathan Straus told Mr. Hearst Hebrew
American that "all sane people believe
Crank 'to be innocent Of the horrible
crime charged against him."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10
MARRIAGE HERE WAS
SURPRISE TO FRIENDS
Fitchburg Couple Kept Wedding Sc
crct Until Return Was Made i'll
Office of the City Clerk

The marriage Of II Fitchburg coupe
in Brattlcboro Jan. - was Il great sur
prise to their friends, according tc the
f'itchbure Daily News OF Yesterday.
which said:
"A successful clopcment oecmrc
January -. Tor Ralph Lorraine Street
or, 40 l31 Blossom street, this city,
aged 81 years, was welded to Miss
Il nnie Stevenson Stott OF Huntington,
Mass, mt Brattleboro, b. the REV. Dpl-
mar tyrtctt Trout, pastor Of the nj
vcrSalist church in that place.
The Wedding Of the Young couple
vas q complete surprise u the many
friends OF Mr.. Strecter, WHO has b,3ea
employed by the Hihbard Electric com.
,, paIlv since November |. But few knew
ct the marriage of the Young people
luutil today as the return Of the mar
riape was not received by City Clerk
| Walter IA Davis until late YESTERDAY
| = Mr.. Strceter is the son Of Edgar j
lane Lula T. Wise Strcetpr Il Green
| field and the bride il the daughter 81
| William aud Kate tAitchison) Stott 81
| Huntington,
Mr.. Strcctcr said today that he anc
his bride would reside i'll this city
their home fer the present being u
| No. 81 Blossom street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10
q Barbarian.

Sir Donald Mann, the Canadian rail
road builder. had sensational career.
beginning ~ All AMMAN i'll the Canadi
au humber woods.
Early i'm life Mann visited Europe on
a business mission aud ut u dnnnr one
night became involved III quarrel
with Il Russian nobleman- Next day
lie received call from ono or the no,
bleman'S friends, hearing IN invita-.
ton To a ducl IT lie doesn't like Whist
| said to him. let him come M and
tell me So said Mann. lie can come
l-rnnuing. 100, and carry any size gun
he likes"
The friend explained TINT would new
er do. Nothing but the regular thing
on the field Of honor would do.
"Oh. All right said Mann I've
been lighting dncls all my life. I;n'
I'll have to insist on using my M
tionai weapon--a sixteen pound double
bitted AK
The friend went away holding m hi'
hands nc tie barbarian. That nicn
| tue nobleman met Mann lie wa,
abontthe size of u eestsshopper. Nam
is something over six feet high aux
feur wide. with pc mt. Il tight yon
| m'aeo,'' said the nohienlan. with tb
weapon OF any cirflize nation, but
be hang If | conulit suicide
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10
Henry Ward Rssotar,. WI.

On one occasion as Mr. Eeecher was
III the midSf of an imnasSfoned sncech
some one attempted "a Interrupt hi;n
by suddenly Growing like i cock. The
orator, however, vas equal to the occa'
sion. He stopped. listened rill the
growing ceased and then, With a took
Of surprise, pulled out his watch.
Morning already" he said. My
watch is only ut 10 Hut there can ne
no mistake ahont it. The instincts OF
the lower animals are infalIihlc,"
There WAS Il roar or laughter The
lower animals" in the gallery colaps-
cd, and Mr Bcechcr was aide TO re
sumo Ms If nothing had occurred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10
NEUTRALS
ARE WARNED
German Foreign Secretary
Explains Decree Concern
ing New War Zone
COURSE NECESSITATED
BY BRITISH ACTION

Commercial Shipping Runs Risk of Be
ing Mistaken for Hostile Craft ara
Such if Found in Waters Surround
ing British Isles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10
Ally REFORNTER, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10 1915
HARD FOR HIM 10 DECIDE.


Goth Proposition Seemed 70 &c In the
Same Class.
When William A. Garrett was gen
eral manager of The Peg Aarauette
railroad he had an aversion to smog-
ing. He therefore issued an order that
any employee smoking While on duty
would be discharged. This story or
what then happened was told by VII
liam II. Cannifr, head or The Nickel
Plate railroad:
Garrett was walking through one OF
the company's freight yards one day
not long after the issnins or his snri
smoke order ana saw freight brake
man contentedly putting at a cigar
Il see you're smoking remarked
Garrett.
Eyes. you're exactly right, replied
the brakeman in deferential tones
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10

BERLIN (via The Hague to Lon
dom. Feb. 10.-Gottheb Won Jagow,
the German foreign secretary, who is
paving a short visit TO Berlin during
the absence of Emperor William on
the eastern front, yesterday received
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press and explained to him the nature
of the recently announced German ma
val measures to he taken against hos
tile commercial shipping, over when
he said, there seemed TO he some mis-
apprehension abroad owing 10 the de
! lay i'll the transmission Of the memo
randum accompanying. the proclama,
ton.
| The phrase submarine blockade ="
as used in the press discussion of the
| proclamation abroad, thc foreign see
rotary said, perhaps also was respon-
sihlc for this misrepresentation.
"Thc announcements Of Feb. ! Of
| Admiral Won Pohl. Chief Of the adj
miraltv staff, was not a declaration of
Ia blockade. said Herr Won ,lagow,
confirming an earlier statement by the
! admiralty. An questions a. TO it's
validity promised on this theory there
fore are excluded. The admiralty
proclamation hy Il designation Of wa
tiers around Great Britain and Ireland
H. 4 far area announces Germany :
intention to conduct war operations in
this region, and particularly TO de
strny commercial ships Of the enemy.
- I'm gland months ago declared in
similar fashion the whole OF the North
sea 4 war area. German warships
heretofore have DESTROYED merchant
T I, I. 1 l.. Il.
when there was every certainty that
their passengers and crew could gel
away safely. But in future this for
! .hcarance must be subot1matod to mil
, itarv considerations no1y thar England
. ny measures inadmi>sihlc under inter
national law. has paraNzcd ncutra
3 commerce with Germany III mn attempt
I to force upon the G"rman civjTi;sn pop
Z 5tIlation death by starvation
:. Any iar, = continued jtc4l Eoa
: Jagow. hostile merchantmen have Ii,
claim to consideration, ii. rs IN pa
= already has been tho rasc, they Ar
.ar1ncd on offer resistance 20 thc Ger
man naval forces. Since tho RfitiSl
admiralty on Jan. II instructed iiritIsi
merchantmen 70 use neutral tla@s, ucu
I tral ships. even without taking int
:, consideration the unavoidable accident
: Of war. run the risk Of being mistake
for hostile merchant ships and ot ial'
! ing victims TO attacks intended fo
n these ships.
1t was to this danger than the m
+, Inomccment particularly called attcr
i ton
: " The German naval forces have. @
: course. received orders 10 use no Vic
4 elencc against neutral ships, 50 far 4
II these are recognizable as such, Init TIL
H confidential instruction bv the BIRTHS
II ,admiraltv as to the use Of neutral flag
II makes such Identification n matter {
II extreme difficulty.
II Neutral shipping can. therefor
II only be urgently warned again. rs
II tho earlier announcements, TO aroi
II the indicated war zone until furth'
II notice.
II No protests, according 10 Herr vc
II Jaeow, have been received from no.
II trail states concerning the admiralt
II measure, although several of thom,
II said. had applied for information ;
II 70 IFS scope
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10

TREASURY DIP ti>aAIFSq,. sr4seryisA
me- hrchtcet's Office Washington, d c.
February l. 1915 SEALED PROPOSALS
will be opened in this office AZ : pm.
March - 1915. Isl the construction com
plctc tincluding mechanical equipment
except elcvator-Gghting fixtures, and ap-
proaehcsl Of the United States Post Office
and Court House at Brattlcboro, Vermont.
Three story and basement, fircproof build
ing: ground-arca, 6.225 square feet; stone
and bricl, facing. Drawings and specltiea-
tions may he obtained after February II.
| 1913. from the Custodian OF the site at
| llrartlehoro. Vermont, On, at this office, in
| the discretion Of the Supervising Architect
| .. NENDEEOTII, Supervising Architect
2S6-3-J.l-9t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10

FOR. SALE-fa horses. We arrived
Feb q with two carloads, all nice,
Gr,t-rla.s horses. - teams. 400 to
$500. Nll kinds of single horses. Sever
Oh nice dark gray and black teams.
Pair road mares, $500. Pair gray mares,
5000. Win keep a big stock on hand
all the time several good secondhand
horses sea to 1900. al horses warrant
ed. Guiltord 4 Wood Horse CO., T..
j. Wood, Props Shclburnc Fails, Mass.
300 29I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10

PAINT and PAPER now. Drop pos.
tai to W j. Bond. 800 Western Ave-.
Brattlehoro. 29l-29G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10
Special Notices

CARR. kLOHS, Custom Tabor. viii call
for and deliver work Telephone 236-W
2S5-296
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10

Ceusurc and criticism never huIt any.
body. II they are false they cannot
lurt You unless you arc wanting III
manly character. atd if they arc true
they show Il mahtdAs weak points and
forcwatn bin against failure and ron
bic. -GtddStoHe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10
YOU WILL NEVER LIVE

20 d, old and poor If you take now
the plan of Insurance we offer 10 pro
vide au income for cld age. Another
feature of this plan i that il you do
not live. You leave the income benefit
for your wife m other dependents. Na.
tiouoI Life lus Go. OF Vi. Mutual
EARLE s. KINSLEY, General Agent,
Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10

CIIIEOpODY and Shampoo parlors
Mrs. T.. r. Bailey, III Main st. phone.
53-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-10
Expanded.

The senator who has lust sat
down, whispered the guide in the Wis.
itors gallery, began his public ca
rcer as Il page.
Indeed! said the visitor. Il
Judge from his speech that he has de,
veloped into volume. Harper !
Bazaar.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
Idaho Cowboys Capture Boys
Abductor- Youth Makes Escape

Idaho Falls, Ida. Cowboys late Sat-
urday night captured the abductor Of
Ernest Empey, son Of wealthy ranch
er who was kidnapped several days ago
and held for $4,000 ransom, according
to report received here.
The desperate, it is said, came
down from Sheep mountain at night
fall and was surrounded and taken on
what is known as Cranes Flat.
Empey escaped from his abductor
and was found by United States forest
rangers and is now safe at Montpelier,
according to advices reaching here.
Empey fed while his captor was
asleep in hut on Sheep mountain,
five miles from Empey's ranch, where
he was taken at the point of rifle.
Immediately upon receipt of the
news of Empey's escape posse left
here to conduct search for the kid
naper.
Six thousand dollars in gold was
taken to the spot indicated by the abb
ductor for payment for the release Of
the cattleman in an effort to capture
the man,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
U. S. Has Free Employment Bureau,

The United States government here
by notifies FARMERS, ranchmen, stock
men, fruit growers, hop raisers and all
other employers that through the En-
ployment Branch Of the Department Of
Labor it is prepared to furnish free Of
charge workers in any number, male
or female, skilled or unskilled, native
born or foreigners, English-speaking
or those of alien tongue.
The governments employment serv-
ice is national affair, with branches
in every large city Of the United
States. Through an. interchange of
information between these numerous
offices, all the various districts or
zones are kept advised Of labor condi-
tions throughout the country. If op-
portunities for work can not be. filled
by the district in which they originate,
they are referred to other branches for
action.
A large number Of men and women
have registered for work at the Port
land branch. From this number it
should not be difficult to secure help Of
any particular kind. Many of those
who have found employment through
the governments service are English
speaking aliens who have had thorough
agricultural training and experience in
their native lands. Their thrift and
steadiness, together with their knowl-
edge of intensive cultivation, makes
them valuable as farm hands in this
country.
The government is particularly well
fitted to supply seasonal labor, such as
berry and apple picking and packing,
hop picking, grain harvesting and
other tasks that require the concentra-
tion' of large number Of hands for a
short but busy season.
This was demonstrated in the Hood
River valley during the recent straw
berry harvest, for which the govern
ment employment branch supplied the
majority Of pickers, an inspector being
detailed to Hood River to personally
supervise the distribution Of workers.
Arrangements have already been made
to register hop pickers for the ap.
preaching harvest, and applications
are now being received from the grow
ers for parties Of pickers to be sup
piled at the opening Of the season.
Any postmaster or agent Of the de
partment of Agriculture is authorizes
to receive applications for help fron
employers or requests for work fror
those desiring same. Or, better still
such applicantions may be sent direc
to the Employment Branch, Depart
ment of Labor, 424 Railway Exchang
Building, Portland, Oregon, by whic
office they will be promptly acknowl
| edged.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
OREGON news OF GENERAL INTEREST
AL Convicts at Work.

Salem--For the first time in several
years all state convicts but four or
five physically incapacitated because
Of age, were put to work Wednesday
by Harry P. Mimic, superintendent.
The population Of the prison is $40,
the largest in its history, and since the
contract system was abolished it has
been problem to provide employment
for the prisoners.
More than 200 men are employed
pulling fax, and the others are at work
building a concrete floor in the flax
factory and at the prison rock quarry.
The six gangs outside the peniten-
tiary enclosure were guarded, and Mr..
Minto said there was little danger of
any Of the men escaping,
"Our men are doing good work, "
said the superintendent, "and they ap-
parently enjoy working away from the
prison. 1t will take about ten days
more to complete pulling the. flax,
when employment will be provided in
the prison preparing the flax for mar
ket."
Mr.. Minto and John G. Cady, state
flax expert, are experimenting the
harvesting of the flax, which is ex-
pected to yield the state revenue at
least commensurate with the cost Of
production. The plan Of growing flax
to provide employment for the con-
victs was originated by Governor
Withycombe, the recent legislature
making an appropriation to inaugurate
the industry.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
Delay of Line Arouses.

Roesburg Chagrined at the attitude
of few Roseburg citizens who, by le-
gal procedure, are attempting to block
the progress of Roseburg's proposed
railroad and sawmill, several hundred
taxpayers Of the city assembled on the
business streets of the city here re-
Gently, where they held an indignation
meeting.
Among the speakers were 0. H.
Porter, representative, and Charles
Hopkins, an attorney. Both said that
the opposition to the bonds represents
less than per cent of the assessed
valuation Of the city, and that the
bonds were originally authorized by a
vote Of more than to /.
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic ever held in Roseburg and
more, than three-fourths Of the tax
payers of the city were represented.
Those opposed to the bonding Of the
city were invited to speak, but none
accepted. The Roseburg Juvenile band
furnished music.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
Brighton Mill Runs Full.

Brighton-The big mill at Brighton
is running full time and with COM
plete crew of men. Logging opera
tions along the Nehalem river have
been active in several Of the smaller
camps in preparation for the resump-
tion Of work here andaseveral hundred
thousand feet of logs have been cut.
Manager Thomas Watt has been to San
Francisco to interest shipowners to
take cargoes Of lumber from Brighton
and feels that his hope of water trans
portation for the product of the. mill
soon will he realized.
The work on the south jetty at the
Nehalem river will be completed with
in six weeks and the water conditions
are most favorable. In spite Of the
absence of freshets during the spring,
which usually scour the bar to con-
siderable depth, the channel this year
is deep enough to allow good-sized
freight carriers to cross.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
Coast Road Is Inspected.

Newport - A party consisting Of
George H. Cecil, district forester Of
the Northwest; Shirley Buck, Mrs.
Buck and B. J. Finch, all of Portland,
made the first auto trip around Cape
Perpetua on road constructed jointly
by Lincoln and Lane counties and the
Forestry service.
Mr.. Cecil's trip was to inspect the
road, and he found the work done sat
isfactorily. Lane county has not yet
completed its share Of the road, from
Waldport, Alsea Bay, to Florence, on
the Siuslaw.
When this road is completed there
will be an auto stage through country
noted for its grandeur and hunting and
fishing resources, and also will connect
the Columbia river with San Francisco
Bay by coast road.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
GERMANY DEFIANT WITH LATE
AMERICAN NOTE, OFFICIALS ADMIT

Washington, D. C.-Destruction of
the American ship Leelanaw by Ger
man submarine drew sharply to the
attention Of officials of the United
States government the fact that Ger
many was insisting on her own inter
probation of the Prussian-American
treaty Of 1928 in disregard of two
American notes on the subject.
The Leelanaw, from Archangel,
July 8, for Belfast, with cargo Of
fax, was sunk July 25 by a German
submarine off the northwest coast of
Scotland.
All the members of the crew were
saved. They were taken into Kirk.
wall in their own boats.
In three instances of American ships
destroyed or damaged the Gulfight,
the Nebraskan and the William P.
Frye Germany has agreed to pay
damages. In the last case the Berlin
government took the position that it
had not violated the treaty Of 1928,
but had exercised right given her by
inference from the language in the
pact. Officials of the Washington gov
ernment were apprised of the destruc-
tion of the Leelanaw, but beyond add
ing another incident to the already
strained relations between the two
governments, there was no indication
that the case would lead to new turn
in the general situation.
The fact that the members Of the
crew were saved caused relief in off
cial circles, but there were many evi-
dences of apprehensions that if Ger
many continues to promise payment,
yet destroys more American ships, 9
new situation might be created which
would require further warning to the
Berlin government.
The fact that the Leelanaw carried
a cargo of flax, declared contraband BY
Germany on April 18, does not alter the
view Of the United States government
that the contraband might have beer
removed and the vessel spared. Under
the general rules Of international law
the destruction of neutral vesse
carrying contraband was not admitted
until the famous might commander
case in the Russo-Japanese war.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
New Work Is Indicated.

Astoria - That the Dubois Lumber
company is preparing to log portion
of it's timber holdings soon is indicated
by a mortgage given by it to H. B.
Powell, trustee, Of Clearfeld, Pa, and
filed for record here. The mortgage
pledges 21, ,089. 85 acres Of timber land
in Clatsop county and S980.O7 acres in
Tillamook as security for 81, 900, 900
in 6.per cent 25-year bonds.
The mortgage provides that the com
pany shall have the right to begin cut
ting timber any time after July ! this
year, and the company is to pay the
trustee $1.50 a thousand for the tim
ber cut up to 35, 900, 900 feet, and 81
thousand above that amount. No
mention is made as to what the money
borrowed is to be used for, but it il
understood the amount is to be ex
pended in constructing railroads ant
operating logging camps.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-07-30
Accidents Many in Week.

Salem - The State Industrial Acct
dent commission announced that 1877
accidents for the week ending July 22
were reported to the department. Two
were fatal. Steve Dencheff, a logger
of North Bend, was drowned, and Wal
ter H. Howell, logger Of The Dalles,
was killed by being caught in belt.
OF the accidents reported, 93 of
those injured were subject to the work
mems compensation act, S6 were en-
ployes Of public utility corporations;
10 were employees of firms and corpora
tions having rejected the act, and six
were employees Of companies not en-
ploying persons in hazardous occupa-
tions.