davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16

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g(m s. aitguit ion0 III Der eO..
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ciren oortigen S~pcjialiiten 81 fon'
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pltrbe BON Scrrn Sobn Ragcr &C..
monnen.
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SealeD iparen Gei9afte Bal6er iuI
Center.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16

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Nebraska. a37 adcr 100 adrr
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@in0miible. 200 atcr ebeuee. full.
tiuirtes unO ITO 9lder Sui.Vono.
1877 gder @eiocIono NIT ilieBen0em
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Den fir alidlfa; uteiiteHs Giles eii.
ae6duHt; %iriiftbarer. idrperer ounf.
lcr goOen. Sd gebe Ole bette ur0
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aommt, iiber3eugt Gud
ieIbit, ODER idreibt an Conrad Mett.
Ialtfer, 81. 1, S'gfeia, gleb. a-2t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16
gente her 1l.gopte.

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Der 6iideronnpfer arnetbpit pllroen
bon 0eutiden llntcriee6ooten Der,
ienft, Die Mannidaften iinb ee.
rettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16
0ette 2nfSnbrl

Boibington, 16. 4iig. 8eil
iic beiui Grnmen perilidDt batter,
.ob3uIdreihen" mnroen 2 Seefooet.
ten entlniien urto IL mlOere DIS.
8ipLinariiA Detroit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16

StaIientfde Brtganten,
Die am q. Suli 1861 bic Stooi
9ieiti iberfielen, fhlsppten eiuen
auobsn meg uni frnksn i'm alf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16


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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000. Martt
ieit 10 nicorigcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16
SDpotbef acindlt.

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finhlife 6arm bon 236 gder Bel
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famp, GepubLic, aanI. q. 49,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16

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Ai6a, MeGoof alebr "a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16

Scr. s.77h-7s
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Sir. 2. rs
SIR. 3. 74h
Safer
CIR. 2. 44-4S
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Scr. 8. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16

Observation-Disclosures gerfdufer, Inn
aaffee unO an6ere 8roOufte brett
an Die Gormer gu o~erfaufeu. S. s.
90. SdIiiter 60, 902 IL. Mpe.,
Council 8Iuffs, Some.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11

While returning from Green
VILE in an Overland car last Sat
urday Mr.. Morrell. one of the
oVerSeers at the Pickens Mill,
nau ms car run into bv a Hup-
mobile carrying Rev r.. Y. Nc
Caul, wife and child and Mr..
ana Mis-. &. NJ. Robinson. of
clemson, to the football game
at Greenville. AS a result of
the accident Mrs. McCaul was
carried to the Grccnville hosni.
Vai and both machines were
wrecked.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11

Dock Pace has purchased the
'iardo store house and stock of
goods at Alice Mill. Easlev, and
Clarence Pace has gone there to
take charge.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11

Word was received in Pickcns
Tuesday Of the death of y.
Hamp Russell at his home in
Anderson. He was one of An
derson's s prominent citizens and
was well known in Pickcns
county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-11

llCefllan at EaSley. mas been ap-
pointed chief of police at Seneca
Mrs. S. l.. Robinson of Dacus.
Vile Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Roper in Pickens.
Thomas S. Ramsay, a promi-
nent merchant of near Calhoun,
was in Pickens on business Mon
day.
w. @. Dobson Of Central route
l was among the business visit
ors at the county seat Wednes-
day.
D.B. Satterfield, a well-known
citizen Of near Central, was at
the county seat on business
Monday.
Mrs. r. l.. Davis of Pickens
has returned home after a visit
to Mrs. Hovey Smith. Green
vile Piedmont.
We are indebted to our good
friend Thomas Welborn for a
lot Of the finest sweet potatoes
we have seen.
Wyatt Jennings of Raleigh,
N. O., spent last week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Jennings, in Pickens.
Boone Carey is able to be out
again after being confined to his
room for a week on account of
an attack Of appendicitis.
We don't know who put the
good" in Hagood Bruce, but
we have had occasion to find
out that it's there and lots Of it.
DR.. j. N. Hallum has lust
placed on the market new
cough remedy known as Hal
lum's Cough Remedy" 1t is
put up in 25c, SOC and $1.OO
sizes.
The Ladies' Cottage prayer
meeting will meet Friday even
ing at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Eb.
Fields. All the ladies of Pick
ems are cordially invited to at
tend.
Messrs. j. P. Glenn, L. G..
Posey and Arthur Boggs of Lib
erty were in Picl1ens on business
Monday. Mr.. Boggs has the
contract to do the concrete work
for the new Southern railway
track between Easley and Cen
trail.
The Womans Missionary So
ciety Of the Pickens Methodist
church is observing this week as
a week of prayer and self-denial.
Meetings are held each afternoon
in the Methodist church at 4
O'Clock and the public generally
is invited.
The latest issue of the Pro
gressive Mississippian, a lively
weekly newspaper published at
COrinth, Miss, carries the fol
lowing at its masthead: III. l..
Robins, editor and business
manager; j. l.. O. Thompson.
associate editor and manager of
departments Of publicity and
printing"
1t will be good news to many
to know that ID. j. FAINT, the
engineer evangelist. will preach
in Pickens the third Sunday in
November There will be three
services and they will be held in
the school auditorium at IL
O'Clock in the morning, 4 in the
afternoon and 7.3O at night.
Everybody invited to attend.
Prof. John A. Durham will also
be here and will lead the sing
ing.
About the first of the month
j. g. Alexander and family
moved from the Charlie Hughes
house near the school building
to the w. Ed Stephens house,
on the same street, which Mr..
Alexander purchased lastspring.
Charlie Bowen and family have
moved into the house vacated
by the Alexanders, and Uncle
Charlie Finley and daughter,
who occupied the Stephens
house, have moved to the old
Hughes place on the edge Of
town.
The first lyceum number of
the season for Pickens will be
the Musical Entertainers at the
graded school auditorium Fri
day night, November 12, at s. Is
O'Clock. The company is com.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

neat saao Mary Phaqan?
According to this terrible official record, the
next person who saw Frank was Mrs. Arthur
White, and the time was 12:35
According to this terrible record, the next
Time Mary was seen, her dead body lay in
the basement
Franks able and energetic lawyers made
powerful effort to account for his qrhere-
a6outs, at the time Mary would have been
leaving his office, and Immediately after
wards, on up TO the time Mrs. White saac him.
Frank himself in his final statement, gave
an account Of his whereabouts.
What was that account? He said he was in
his office continuously from the time Hattie
Hall left, and that his foreman, Lemmie
Quinn, came to him in the office, after Mary
left
Will it not be fearful blow to Franks
defense, If his Orn Dit31es8es di8prove his
statement?
Lemmie Quinn, foreman of the metal de-
partment, swore that he saw Frank in his
office at 1920. He did not go by the clock
or the watch. He estimated the hour by the
time it would take him Gas he guessed) to
walk from his home and to stop on the way
and have chat at Wolfsheimers (See pages
107 and of the record.)
But Mr.. Quinn admitted on cross exami-
nation, that after he had been to Franks
office, he went to the Busy Bee cafe. where
he met Mrs. Freeman and Miss Corinthia
Hall, and that he told them he had Just been
up to Franks office
Therefore, as Lemmie is indefinite about
the time Of day, we must turn to those ladies,
and see If they can help us out. If they hap
pen to be FRANKS employees and eoitnesses,
and If they smash Lemmie's idea of the time
of day, we will certainly be getting close to
the place where the switch is hid.
find on page 104 Of the record where Mrs
Emma Clarke Freeman was ''sworn for the
Defendant" Let me glUe yOu her exact
qoOrds, for they are fatal to Frank, although
she did not k9ooqO 1t.
She was trusted employee at the factory
and had worked there four years She testi-
fed
"On the Goth (of April 1879 I reached
the factory with Miss Hall (Corinthia) about
% minutes to -. [ saw Mr. Frank at his
office. He was talking to two men when we
went in. Mrs. White and Mr. Franks ste
nographer were also in the office. [
spoke to Mrs. White few minutes, and then
we, left, which was about quarter to II.
remember looking at the clock. We met
Lemmie Quinn afterwards in a cafe. lie said
he had Just been up to see Mr. Frank"
The defendants own lawyers brought out
UlllS tremendously u1pOICdnU evidence, ana
the State waived the crossing of the witness.
Miss Corinthia Hall was put up by the De-
PENDANT (page 1O3) and said, ut was about
Is minutes to - when we left the factory
owe went to the corner of Alabama and
Forsyth to use telephone. 1t took us about
five minutes to 60 there and come back to the
Greek Cafe. We got cup of coffee and
sandwich, and were getting the change, aOhen
Quinn cnnae IT,"
To meet this appalling collapse of his at
tempt at an alibi, Frank has nothing but his
own statement, that, "she" Mary had left
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11

which crush Franks last Statenoent
In his first statement, he aCa8 alone IN his
office, until Mrs. White came at II 35. In his
first statement, there is no effort to bring Lem
ME Quinn to the office immediately after
Mary Phagan left.
In his statement to his own detective Harry
Scott, he stated positively and repeatedly,
that he was in his office continuously from
the noon-hOur, until y :35, and then on until
he went up stairs to caution j. A. White that
his wife had better leave
He made this positive statement in the hear
ing of John Black, and showed that he I'M
derstood then, the enormous importance of
proving himself continuously in his office af-
ter Hattie Hall left.
lie did not tell Scott and Black that Quinn
came IN after Hattie Hall 2Cent aacau
The attempt to sandwich Lemmie Quinn
in between Hattie and Mrs: White was the
wild effort of drowning man.
He did not then hnow that Nontecn Stoyer
had been IN his office at 10.
Leaving Jim Conley out, nobody eger sees
Nary or Frank, after Hattie HaU picks up
her umbrella at y 02, and goes away-until
both Frank and Jim, but not M01y. page
Ply
In that narrow half-hour, lies a tragedy
that will 90 down in the annals of crime, as
one Of the celebrated cases.
The evidence of Franks witnesses coupled
with his own statements, puts Mary into has
possession, inside his house, and inside his
private office.
If she is found dead, IN Franks house,
within short time, and with every mark Of
q sudden death by violence, will not Reason,
as we'll as Law, demand that he explain hOU
she acent ont Of he's possession, IN has house,
and came to her tragic end, IN his house?
You will surely say, eyes"
Otherwise, a criminal can leave his victim
in the>very room of the murder, and walk out,
and say, Il didn't do it,"
Where a0as Mary Phagan assaulted?
The last time we see her in life. she is on
the same second floor with Frank: the next
time we see her, she is dead, in the basement,
two floors below
All the witnesses swear to 9 seal p-wound
that split into the tissues, causing blood to
flow. The witnesses testify to cher golden
hair"
If she was struck, and fell upon something
that went through her scalp, that something
would inevitably tear out some of the hair,
IN ITS ol0tent passage through.
Defendants own witness, Miss Magnolia
Kennedy, swore that Mr.. Barrett called her
attention to the hair on his machine, Monday
morning following the crime, and that ut
looked like Marys hair" Her machine was
right next to Mary's;" therefore they had
constantly worked close together.
Lemmie Quinn admitted he saw the blood
spots and the hair found on the lathe. Her
bert Schiff, assistant superintendent, swore he
it, also. R. p. Barrett, the machinist for
the National Pencil Company, swore that he
found on Monday morning the 28th, large
blood-spot on the floor that was not there on
the Friday before, and that he "found some
hair on the handle of bench lathe. The
handle was in the shane of the canital letter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-11
PAGE SEVEN


calculated to cut the scalp and pull out some
hair, than such metal shaft if a human
head, in falling, struck on this crank?
A sharp spike would probably have
pierced the skull, and SO would a large nail;
but the smooth round crank handle, was just
the thing to break the Scazp, and not the
bone.
Mr.. Barrett swore that there were ''6 or
strands Of the hair and pretty long" He said
he left a piece Of work in the machine Fri
day evening, and when I got back" (Non-
day morning. "the piece Of work was still
there. 1t had not been disturbed. The ma
chine was in the same position in which I left
it Friday night"
Can you doubt that there was the hair Of a
woman on that metallic handle, and that it
looked like Marys, and that it had got Oh
the machine after the knock-of hour. Friday
night and before the opening work-day Of
the Monday following?
You cannot do so, without imputing per-
jury to Franks own employees, who have
no conceivable motive to swear falsely, against
Ieir Oacn interest.
The hair, then, was not there Friday night:
it 2cas there, early Monday morning.
How came it there?
Nobody acorled In the metal room on
SATURDAY 26th. No woman went into that
men went there Saturday. unless they lccr0
F3uph and C0nzcy.
(Of course, no white man, or woman, was
in that room On Sunday.)
Then the mmovable fact is, that q 2couau's
hair 2chich Stocked like EayyS." got h3s3oq
on that metal handle, some time Saturday!
IS THERE ANY ESCAPE FROM
THAT?
Mind ,7o, Tho ;,,,,,o,.+,,,l e H. fA :;
that Barrett, the machinist, acorhed that ve4g
machine, up to Friday night and left
piece of unfinished work in it. There 2cQs no
hafr on the machine, then. He swore it posi-
lively. He did not work on Saturday, and
did not go to the place; but on his return the
next work-day, he finds the machine Just as
he left it, e@cept that the hair Of a 1oonaas
acas hanging to the handle!
How can you account for the long, golden
brown hair, achich ''zoohed like Mary'8' SIS
Franks oecn qoitness testified?
Remember now that the the last time we
see Mary alive, IN this record, she is with
Frank, on this second floor where the metal
room is and that she had the metal room OK
her mind
She worked IN that room, and had been
laid off, the greater part of that week. be-
cause the supply of material used by her had
run out. They were waiting for more metal
to come, and she wanted to know, in effect,
whether there would be work for her the
following week. Frank himself, In both has
statements, says that Mary asked him If the
metal had come!
Therefore, Frank himself tells you, that
the girls mind acaS running on the metal
room!
In his statement to Harry Scott, his own
detective, he said that when Mary asked him
if the metal had come he answered her, II
don't ha0o0." If that was his reply to the
ni1.l If alnlnSt innuit LIZ follorrol 49, La
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
DEPOSITS. NOT INVESTMENTS.

a man who a few years ago put
$4,000 into standard. stocks and bonds,
has today only $500 TO $4,000 Of this
money left, il indeed he has as much
as that His reason for investing in
these securities was commonly because
he could get little higher rate Of in
terest than could be had in a savings
bank. But for every dollar gained in
interest. he has lost SO in depreciation
of principal. Of course If he holds on
to good stocks. and retains his bonds
until maturity, (Which comparatively
few people do), he will recover a large
share of his loss. But comparatively
few will get back what they invested
Dubuque Times-Journal.
The above is falacious TO this extent
that the man who put his money into
bonds and secured stocks as an invest
ment has just the same income as ne
ever had and all ne needs do Is 70 wait
until more favorable turn Of the
market to sell. Il IS true that as in
terest rates go up ard down the value
of a security which bears a fixed rate
OF income will vary. In periods OF high
rates of interest q per cent bond VIII
be worth less than it will when no
sound investment VIII yield more than
) per cent
Money deposited in a savings bank
can not be classed as an investment
II is merely loaned 10 the bank to be
invested by the banker in some class
of securities. Because OF the banks
ability TO pay upon demand the bank
is an ideal institution for The safe
keeping of money temporarily. To de-
post il there until it can be invested il
property or securities based upon
property is the wisest and safest thing
TO do but funds which are 10 be placed
for long period of time can be in
vested in city, county and school
bonds al better rates of interest than
any safe bank can afford to pay.
a great many people leave their
money in banks on time deposit be-
cause they are afraid to trust their
own judgment in selecting a real in
vestment and Tor SUCH people the
bank performs useful economic func-
ton Likewise for foreigners and other
simple folk who are afraid even Of
the banks the national government has
provided postal savings bank where
by the depositor who leaves his money
| with the postmaster at per cent can
have Uncle Sans guarantee TO return
it and then the postmaster will put the
money in a bank. This, however, is
not investing. It is depositing for
safe keeping.
Don't become confused as to the
value of a bond or mortgage. It's sell.
ing value may go up and down On a
speculative market but it remains just
the same income producer that it ever
was, The moral is buy them when
they are down and hold them until they
go I'D again as they always will unless
something goes wrong with the
security.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22
TERMS:
BeNTON's ROAD TAXES.

Mr. Murphy in his Vinton Eagle pub
fishes the fact that the money being
raised for roads by taxation in Benton
county is s6s621 Which he thinks is
astounding for a rural county. The
Sioux City Tribune publishes figures
from the tax books % Woodbury. couu-
u showing that at the present rate
Wood bury county will raise and spend
in tile next thirty wears S6.477.lS0 for
county roads ana bridges and then the
Tribune proceeds TO estimate that that
sum OF money is SI.093,l6o more than
would he needed to pave every mile Of
the 222 miles OF county roads, replace
every wooden bridge and culvert viii,
permanent masonry. pay the interest,
maintenance and retire the bonds il
thirty year bonds were issued nov, the
improvements made and the waste of
hand TO mouth expenditure Of public
funds stopped.
What the Sioux City Tribune has
proved 70 be true in Woodbury. county
the Times Republican has proved TO be
true in Marshall county and the Nom
2areil has proved TO be true in Potta-
wattanlie county. II Mr.. Murphy will
now compute Benton county's county
road and bridge monies for thirty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-22

that trout line may beu sed AZ here
tofore explained, and except also that
in trolling, spoon hook consisting Of
three hooks fastened together may be
used. Any hook and bait or combina-
ton Of hooks intended to catch but ono
fish at time may be used.
1T is Illegal to knowingly have in
possession for sale, transportation or
any other purpose any Ash unlawfully
taken. The violation of any provision
herein before explained is punishable
by a fine of not less than IS or mora
than $50 and cost Of prosecution for
each fish. or Imprisonment in the coun-
~ Jail or not less than one day OF
more than thirty days for each ash"