davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
GUST VAMPIRE SYSTEM FROM
RIVERVIEW PARK

The vampire system" under which
a.waiter was compelled to pay for his
. job has been abolished in Riverview
park and last night 300 members of
Walters Unions No. 35 were guests of
the park management at banquet
celebrating the occasion.
Riverview park is now the only
large amusement park in the country
which has abolished the system"
and last night William Schmidt, pres
ident of the park, and John Hartke,
uperintendent of the walters, both
expressed themselves satisfied with
the new conditions. -.
II still have my personal check for
$4,000 which promised the commit
tee of the Chicago Federation of La
Dor if they could bring me proof that
one Of my men had grated during
the season." Hartke said. "They
have shown their appreciation of the
confidence l placed in them and I
am glad to say that Riverview park
can boast of having an honest group
of walters. It proves that if you
treat the men square they will recip-
rocate."
c. D. Wheeler, who with B. G.. Dill |
Ion represented the Chicago Fedora |
ton Of Labor at the dinner, voiced |
the appreciation of the federation at
the treatment accorded the men.
1--WE feel much better without that |
check than with it," he said. "This
is the first banquet which have ever
attended where the employers and
employees were seated together In
such a friendly fashion, and l am
proud to be here. If organized labor
only had a few more of these demo-
cratic employers to cooperate with
how much better it would be for all
of U.S."
O-O-
ppAICEC MEHDnEc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
AUSTRIA WON'T BUTT INTO U. S.
INTERNAL AFFAIRS

Vienna, Sept 16.-"Austria has not
interfered and will not interfere with
internal affairs in America. We are
too busy with European affairs to
bother with strikes in the United
States. But whatever our inquiry
shows we shall consider the request
for Ambassador Dumba's recall pure
ly personal. It cannot disturb friend
ly relations between the two coun-
tries"
This statement was made to the
United Press today by foreign office
official, one of those who determine
policies of dual monarchy. He said
he would be glad if the statement
went to America as explanatory of
Austria's attitude.
Whether a successor will be named
at Washington and how soon such an
appointment may be made has not
been determined.
-O-O
New York. = Women's suffrage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

New York. = Women's suffrage
campaign invaded Wall st, in it's cam
paign for votes for women. 8 Chi
cagoans among speakers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
THOMPSON

THOMPSON PRAISES NEGROES
Mayor Thompson, addressing 49,
900 negroes, Lincoln jubilee meeting,
Coliseum, last night, praised them.
AS well qualified for appointive pub
lie offices as whites, he said. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
foDAY'S BEAUTY HINTS

10 whiten and beaufify the COM
yIsxtm permanently we have
ibuad no better preparation than a
beton made by dissolving four
o1nces Of spurmax in half pint OF
set water. then adding two tea
spocufuis Elycerin. This removes
~ pimples. shiny. muddy or sal
~ appearance, and will make any
mss skin clear. smooth and vel
ssty. II does not show or rub off
he powder. In fact. II seems a
nst Of the skin: and for removing
10 and freckles IL unequaled.
Il h necessary to shampoo more
fsqusntly In the warmer weather
Aecause OF excessive dust and the
~ that the head perspires more
~ b usually more exposed TO the
Weather. The easiest to use and
rfckest drying shampoo that we
"a recommend to our readers can
y prepared very chsapIy by dis
swing . teaspoonful OF canthrox.
stained from your druggist, In a
up OF hot water. This rubbed Into
ne scalp creates a thick lather,
soothing and cooling in Its action.
= well ~ very beneficial TO scalp
~ hair. After rinsing. the scalp
= fresh and clean. while the hair
aries quickly and evenly. develop
ng . bright luster and soft nuf-
lnees that makes IL seem very
hsssy.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
RUSSIANS STILL
FALLING BACK

LONDON. Aug. 1T.-Giving way
before the onward thrusts Of the
army of Field Marshal Won linden
burg. the Russians are evacuating
Bielostok, on the Warsaw.Petro-
grad railway, so miles east of
Lomza.
Dispatches from Petrograd today
declared the factories OF Bielostok
have been dismantled and moved
further to the interior OF Russia.
A greater part OF the civilians
have fled and everything of value
has been removed by the Slavs.
The abandonment of Bielostot is
believed by military critics TO mean
that the Russians do not intend to
try and hold the Kovno.Brest
Litovsk line to which they have
been retiring since the vast Teu-
tonic armies closed In on Warsaw.
Blelostok is rs miles north of
Brest Litovsk, and but so miles
south OF the fortress of Grodno.
Both of these fortified positions are
strategic points for the new Slav
line OF defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
GOVERNOR SLATON
SHOCKED BY NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IT,
MY horror Ii incxpresaihio; there
IL no language which can convey
my sentiments over this outrage, !"
declared John NJ Slaton. former
governor OF Georgia. who eommut.
ed the sentence OF Leo Frank from
death 10 life imprisonment. when
told early today By the United
Press that the body OF Frank had
been recovered.
The abduction OF Frank was a
cowardly attack upon civilization. "
said Slaton. Il know the people
OF Georgia well enough TO say.
without qualification. that the en-.
tire state will resent this outrage
and that nothing will be left un.
dona TO punish the malofactors
Sho have diagraced the common
wealth.
Il am so appalled, At tho horror
OF II all that find myself cropping
for language strong enough ado.
quately TO condemn this crime"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

bound on the porch and the auto
mobiles disappeared.
A negro trusty. who had hidden
In the dormitory when Frank was
dragged out. slipped out when the
lynehers bad departed and freed
Burke.
The superintendent FASTENED to
the home OF J. W. Satterflcld. a
prison official. but when the latter
tried to telephone Warden Smith
he found all the wires cut.
Sattcrfleld then ran 10 Smiths
house. where be found the warden
tightly bound.
Quickly Organize Posse
satterfield set the warden free
Smith drove TO nearby farm
house. where the telephone line
was still connected lie quickly
had a posse on the roads search.
Ing for the kidnaperH.
The mob. however. had a IS.
minute start ON the machines
which set out IN pursuit.
/ Frank was discharged from the
prison hospital only yesterday. after
having recovered from the attempt
upon his life by the prisoner Green.
No Guards Assist Him
| or all the armed guards on the
lprIson farm. not one raised a hand
10 protect Frank when the kidnap.
lers and iynchers appeared In their
automobiles and started their sya'
tematlc work OF oyerpowerlng Of
flcids and dragging on, tho pris'
oner.
or Franks last hours no one er.
cept the men who iynched him know
anything.
Tina, he was dead was not even
known until his body was found
dangling from the tree over to-
miles from the prison farm.
No shots were fired into Frank .
body.
Cry Out for Vengeance
There was n revulsion OF feeling
here today. Even those who wert
most bitter in their denunciatior
of former Governor Slston. wher
he committed Franks death sen
\ tence to life imprisonment. cry fol
vengeance agaius. the men whe
spirited Frank away In an automo
bile after dragging him by tbs
heels from the prison and hanged
him.
/ Criticism Of the MIlledgevills
officials Ii particularly bitter
They permitted Frank TO be carried
away without striking a blow and
with scarcely word Of protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
SUPERINTENDENT
TELLS the STORY

MILLEDGEvfLLE, Ga. Aug. IL.
How n half dozen men rushed
into Leo Franks room and dragged
him out by the legs and hair. bump
ing down the stairs OF the prison
here. was told today by J. NJ. Burke.
superintendent OF the state farm.
II was called to the door OF my
residence Just ms was preparing to
retire" said Burke. II was Just
crossing the Threshold when two
men grabbed me and snapped hand
cuffs on my wrists -Four armed
men then stood guard over me.
demonstrated. They said there was
no use for me 10 squirm. as they
had come for Frank. and were
going TO get him.
Il was marched TO the peniten-
tiary building. The guard over me
was doubled en- route. The kidnap-
ers demanded that the gate be
opened, and when the trusty on
duty hesitated, they cut all wires
and threatened him with death.
THE trusty opened the gate.
Might Guard Hester then came
HDs anu Nf HdS tptfuAty 1oftltH
with revolvers and ordered to put
his hands up.
Half way up the stairs n half
dozen men rushed by and dashed
toward Franks room. Others stood
guard over Hester aud me.
Prisoners who witnessed the TAX.
ing OF Frank said four men seized
him by the arms and legs. and a
fifth by the hair. They dragged
him out of his room and then bump.
ed him down the stairs. He was
thrown into an automobile and the
kidnapers speeded away"
while ! looked on. Frank did
not say word" Burke said. Tile
was roughly handled and was evi
IDENTIFY In great suffering. but made
no plea for mercy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l
lEo FRANK DRAGGED FROM JAIL AND
LYMCHED BY ANGRY MOB IN GEORGIA

mob or the prisoner could BE- found.
Five masked men bound warde2
Smith OF the Miliedgeville prison
when the iynching party arrived at
the state farm In automobiles. They
worked quietly. but with the ut
most speed and precision.
After Smith was covered with
reviewers and bound, two men were
left to watch him.
Took Guards BY Surprise
Other members Of the mob then
headed toward the dormitory where
Frank was sleeping with other
prisoners.
Superintendent Burke and two
guards, asleep on tho front porch
OF the dormitory. were taken by
surprise.
There was a short scuffle. but
the guards arms were quickly
taken from them and they were
bound tight.
Four members OF the party then
entered the dormisory. When they
reappcared they came out dragging
Frank by the heels.
Tries TO Call for Help
The prisoners hair was dishev-
eled. His night clothing was part
ly torn off and he was vainly try
ing 10 call TO Superintendent Burke
for help.
In the meantime several auto
mobiles rolled up in front OF the
dormitory and stopped. Frank was
thrown into the rear seat OF one OF
the machines.
We will take you along N you
want to co." one masked man said
to Supt. Burke. Otherwise we
will cut you loose after we are
thru with Frank"
Burke only shook his head.
The superintendent was then left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
Tells What Seattle Men
Will Experience in Camp
The Star Sends Man TO Visit Original Training Encamp-
ment al Plattsburg, N Y.

Tho number Of ~nrviim~nt. for the
business and professional men'. military
enrampnent at American Lake. near Ia
coma. 10 begin neat Monday snd est~ad
10 september ~. has be~a Increased by
over a hundred names since Monday noon.
lirat. Hamilton. In charge 81 tho eureii.
meat office. at 1870 Ieafth ave. stated
faesday. This briggs tho tat al up 20 ap-
Fortunately sfa. several we're sfrieh en-
frem the iists Tuesday bcssaasc tho age
limit Of ts had not bern observed
Col. Richard a. Wilson. post rom
n,and~s al tor iawtan. vas Tuesday
appointed supervisor Of the camp by
MAJ ..s~a. Arthur Muffay, cafnmsnder sf
the Western department. al san FRAN.
eisrs. sie has .~is~t~si company q, In
fantss. to attend the camp
The star. Nsw York. rorre~ pand~us
~as scas 10 cover the riatf.hurx. y. y.
camp By this paper. Ito has ~ritf~n tho
accompanying story. Witch rtses seattle
a~n fair Idea al what they must ga.
pert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
$4,000 RANCH FIRE

WALLA WALLA, Aug. IA
loss of $4,000 was sustained by a
fire which destroyed 500 acres OF
wheat and some cattle on the Hun
gate ranch, near here. last night.
The fire started from a gasoline
engine used TO run separator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

have been saved" but the Roy
al Edward was carrying
1850 soldiers. 80 officers and 4
crew Of 22o men.
The Royal Edward was
steel vessel OF fi,foo tons, 52e
feet long and Of 6o-foot beam.
Another British transport
was sunk In these waters by a
submarine several weeks AGO.
but there was no great loss Of
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
TRANSPORT IS
SUNK; 1000. DIE

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE
British transport Royal Ed.
ward, formerly a Canadian
Northern liner. was sunk by
German submarine in the
Aegean sea Saturday, the ad.
nIfsity announced today.
One thousand men are be-
iieved to have been lost.
The official statement said;
"Six hundred are known TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

Is now under the care OF physi'
clans.
Mrs. Frank was not told OF
Franks fate until II was establish
ed beyond any doubt that he had
been hanged BY the mob.
Mrs. Frank has lived In Mllledge
willie since her husband was sent TO
the prison farm. In order 10 be near
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

4 he abductors OF the prisoner.
Telephones for 40 niles around
pere In constant use by the county
nd state authorities In an effort
. locate the mob.
Yor hours no trace Of either the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

PLATTSBURG. y. Y. Aus. IL
tFfrNt absolutely uncensorcd dis
patch from mililonaires' war xone)
Surrounded by ancient grave
yards and military ruins. there lie
here on the historic banks OF Lake
Champlain a NEW graveyard and
MANY new military ruins
u 10 the GRAVEYARD OF
A THOUSAND NAMES--the
very famous names OF Amerl.
cas- foremost famillssi
The famous names now buried
here include such as Roosevelt.
Hamilton Ffah. Elihu Root. Van
Rensselaer,. Belmont. Carnegie,
Robert Bacon, etc. etc.
In their place are only monde.
script. stiff. weary. crcaking
corpses In khaki. going endlessly
from morn to night thru drills and
countermarches. assemblies and re-
treats.
This Ia no pink tea affair. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
DENTAL WORK
GUARANTEED
ny EDWIN ;. BROWN. u. -. ..
s~attle's Leading Dentist

After having successfully practiced
Dentistry In Seattle for over II
years. I speak from experience whom
say that Dental work can he sue
cessfuliy guaranteed ! know that
many shark Dentists have sdver-
tised fronclad fake guarantees. ~
plotna fake guarantees. state certifi :
cate fake guarantees. dental board
guarantees, Tho fake advertisers
come and go. The. wonderful Or.
wycth went. DIR. Sharks old fake
college went; the Associate Dentists
left. tho Good Dental Company
went: the wonderful DIR Royals
and the Dental supply Houses took
what was left I could name "a dozen
more, but what's the useY
Putting money into Dentistry r.
just like depoaiting money In bank.
and you would not put. your money
cat Dentistry Is Just like a wildcat
bank. During the Alaska-f Yukon
Pacific exposition here one Dentist
who sold the fake college to Or.
Dr. wyeth Dental offices, decided
to wildcat the office during the fair
and then sell a. He used the cheap
est teeth. rubber. alloy, cement and
all other materials. He said
Brown. will wildcat tho business,
America, end you will get lots of
our work to do over" and I did, but
today he is just u wandering Dem
list, and Brown In doing business at
tho same old stand. | never make
false claims nor silly assertions,
Every associate Dentist In my of
flee has had from IL to 20 years
practice. and most ofsthcm have been
with me for nearly 10 years. and I
know that they are expert Dentists,
and they know that I know. and
they know that their works must
come up to the required standard to
pass my inspection and be guaran-
4eed for 10 years by me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
wife FAiNTS WHEN
she HEARS NEWS

MILEEDGEvILLE. Ga. Aug. H..
When the wife OF Loo Frank was
told today that her husband had
been lynched she swooned and
went into commissions. II was with
difficulty she was revived, and she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

war In grim earnest. with Nal.
Gen. Leonard Wood looking on in
Joy, and an aggregation OF uncom.
promising United States army OF.
ficers driving these aristocratic
rockies thru as much drill in a
day tliterailyt as the seasoned reg
ulars get In a week.
Mitchell Seeks a Bath
Take for instance what was
once Rober; Bacon. American
ambassador to France.
When last seen, Just before
taps. II was lying exhausted,
It's head In a mud puddle. OBJ
Iivlous 20 ali but the fact that
the first week was hardly UP,
and three more were to fol.
lowi
Or. there IL the pcrIpatetic un
bathed body OF certain MitcheI
who only recently was mayor Of
the city OF New York. but now {,
Just n numbered private In The
first rank OF company A.
Mitchell has been trying for 4
solid week 20 snatch a moments
freedom for swim In Lake Cham
plain.
Teddy. Jr., In Camp
But Capt. Kelly OF company A Il
the master slave driver OF all the
encsmpment. and Mitchel's aquatic
yearninga are still unsatisfied.
And then there is the meekest
most orderly private in the camp
II used TO be Theodore Roosevelt
jr.
Reyeille ysnks them. towsled
sleepy-eyed and unshaven. ont oil
their tents at 5:45 a. m.
They are forced thru Is minutes
stiff callsthenics before breakfast
Then they march. the stragglers
racing half-cisd TO catch up. TO the
so-called mess tents. which seem
more like enlarged bake.ovens. un
der the broiling sun.
These men. accustomed TO s.
lunches at Delmonico's. are stom
aching bologna and French.fried on
an allowance of so cents a day.
After breakfast continue the
weary succession OF company drills
marches and Swedish gymnastics
all day long.
A sardonic regulation permits
the citizen-soldiery to wear civilian
clothes and go to dances AT neigh
boring hotels. on certain evenings
Why. at night it's all they car
do to crawl out OF their khaki
much less don civilian garments
And as for dancing,
The glimpse of n bespectaclec
college professor. n rotund Wall st
banker and an unshorn lawyer OF
note, all In olive-drab, Imply perch
ed on stools at the drugstore III
town. imbibing ice cream sodas. is
however. not uncommon In tn,
evening.
Don't Care for Trenches
The men are now signing up fol
special instruction. Cavalry anC
field artillery they choose by pref
erence.
There is strange lack of In
terest In field Qualification
which seems less strange when one
remembers that that includes
trench digging.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
Fountain, 2l2 Pike St.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
Sale of New Ribbons
Csc. Yard
For Sashes and Hair Bows

m HESE very special Ribbon vaues-about one
hundred and fifty pieces Of fine Ribbons. UP to
~ inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-17
DR. EDWIN }. BROWN. u. ID. \
scsuie's Leading Dentist
TIA First Ave-, linton Block.

open evenings until and Sundays
until Z for people who work. Phone
Main 3eto,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES

1, the place of beginning; containing
a net area of 20.659 acres. The pre-
sumed course Of the vein on this
claim being from the West end center
South SO lS East 1900 feet
CLIFF"
Beginning at Corner No. 1. the
Southeast Corner whence the North
east Corner of Sec. 80. Tp % S. r.
"a E. bears South % 10 3O7 East
1892 feet; thence North 52' 49,
West S917O feet to Corner No. q;
thence North $40 a. West 6OS6
feet to Corner No. 3: thence North
$50 So East 500 feet 20 Corner No.
a: thence South So Is East 1900
feet to Corner No 8; thence South
25' 54 West 500 feet to Corner No
/. the place of beginning containing
net area of 2O.396 acres The pre-
sumed course of the vein on this
claim being from the West end center
South So IS East 1900 feet
BONITA"
Beginning at Corner No /. the
Southeast Corner whence the North
east Corner of Sec. 30. TIP. % s, r.
"a f. bears South 100 05' East 67s2.0
feet; thence North 54' "a West 500
feet to Corner No. 2; thence North
35' 54' East 1900 feet to Corner No.
9: thence South 54' a. East 500
feet to Corner No. 4 thence South
So 54' West 1900 feet to Corner No.
!. the place Of beginning; containing
net area OF 20.66O acres. The pre-.
sumed course of the vein on this
claim being from the North end center
South 80 54' West 1900 feet
The location notices Of said claims
are recorded in the Office Of the Coun
ty Recorder OF Cochise County, Ari
iona. as follows
SILICA" Book so, Record of Mines
page 1873;
CALCUTTA" Book so, Record oil
Mines, page 1874;
"WORCHESTER" Book 50, Record
of Mines. page 1875;
KITE" Book so. Record of Mines
page 1856;
BUCK" Book so, Record of Mines
page 1877:
GRAND VIEW NO. ." Book 80
Record of Mines, page 139;
GRAND VIEW NO. I" Book 80
Record of Mines, page 1873;
"ALFREEDA" Book so, Record o.
I Mines, page 40;
CLIFF Book 30, Record Of Mines
page IA:
BONITA" Took so, Record o
/ Mines, page 142.
The names of the adjoining claim
are: On the Northeast the "MAGAN
ESE" and claimants unknown; OF
the Southeast the YAKIMA, ICON
. TACT. GRANITE DEWEY,
1 "BISBEF". "R. C. DUNALP no .
and LOVERS LEAP no o.; on tn
Southwest SUMMIT NO g." IVES
| BISBEE NO. 12:" on the North-wes
the NORTH STAR NO 8" and claim
ants unknown.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 3165.
ccr;,I No 0og555

United States Land Office, Phoenix
Arizona. October g. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining Company,
whose post office address is Bisbee'
Arizona. has made application for pat
ent for the following named lode min
ing claim. situate i'm the Warren Min
ing District. Cochise County, Arizona.
"AIAGANESE'
BEGINNING at Corner No. l. the
Southeast Corner whence the North
quarter corner Of Section %. To. %
South. r. "a East. bears South % AZ
West 1OO152 feet; thence North 7O'
O2' West $3.50 feet to Corner No. 2;
thence North 26' 40 East $50 feet TO
Corner No. g: thence South see So
East 1O765O feet to Corner No. A;
thence South 90 4O' West 1870 feet
to Corner No. /, the place Of begin
ming: containing a total area Of 11.031
acres; expressly excluding area in
lconAict with Survey No 1852. "Silica'
lode. of 1926 acres. The presumed
course Of the vein on this claim is
from the East end center North So
/ 50 West 1O765 feet.
The location notice OF said claim
upon which this application is based
is recorded in the office of the Coun
ty Recorder of Cochise County Ari
zona. as follows:
Manganese" Book 50, Record Of
/ Mines, page 1872.
The names Of the adjoining claims
are: On the North the Moonlight
on the East the Yakima; and on the
West and South the Silica.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
Register