davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22


ATLANTA, Ga June 2l.-Leo
NJ. Frank today began serving a
life sentence at the Georgia
prison farm for the murder of
Mary Phagan, the 14-year-old
employe of the pencil factory of
which Frank was superintendent.
His hurried secret trip by train
and automobile from the Atlanta
jail to Milledgcville preceded by
a few hours the issuance of a
long statement by Governor Sla-
ton giving his reasons for com
muting the death sentence which
was to have been executed to-
morrow.
Frank was delivered at the
state prison at 1 80 o'clock this
morning and soon after extra
editions Of newspapers an
nounced the fact here. Within a
short time crowds began to
gather on downtown street cor
ners and within three hours their
demonstrations had resulted in
calling out two-thirds of the po-
lice force and later an order
closing all near beer saloons and
clubs where liquor could be OBJ
tanned.
Doubted His Removal.
AT about noon a crowd con-
servatively estimated at $500
gathered on the capitol grounds
and listened to several speakers,
later taking charge of the hall of
the house of representatives,
where several speakers said they
doubted Frank had been removed
from Atlanta.
A committee of five was Sc
lected to visit the Jail. They re-
ported that Frank was not there.
{ Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
VIII Vt PROSECUTION AND
GOVERNOR HAVE TO SAY

~ can endure miscorstruction,
abuse and condemnation, but |
cannot stand the constant CONF
pauiouship Of an accusing con-
science which would remind mo
in every thought that / as gov
ernor OF Georgia. failed 10 do
what | thought to be right
Governor SlatOn.
L cannot find in the record Of
the Frank case or in the gov
ernor's lengthy statement Of at
tempted justification one reason
why the governor should interfere
with the judgments OF the courts
I'm the case. '-SCliCltor-General
Dorsey Franks prosecutor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22

Want a furnished house
for the summer? There are
three nice ones listed on
the Classified Page. Read
the rents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22

Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22
Doubted His Removal.

{ Continued On Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-22

{ Continued on Page TwoO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10
METAL PRODUCTION
Gold, Silver and Lead Produced in South
Dakota in 1914 Amounted
to $7,43l ,343

The value of the gold, silver and lead
produced in South Dakota in 1914 from
thirty productive mines, ten OF which
were placers, amounted to 81, 43l, ,343,
compared with $7,42l, 833 in 1913, as re-
ported by Charles w. Henderson of the
United States geological survey.
The gold output in 1914 was 354, 75S
fine ounces, valued at 1888, sos, COM
pared with 354,O7l fine ounces, valued
at 81 ,Sl9, ,294 in 1918 an increase of Sl4,-
PA. The production Of silver increased
from l72, ,7O2 to 1862 fine ounces The
production of lead in 1914 was only
1897 pounds. The placer-gold output
amounted to only sixty eight ounces.
South Dakota has produced in the
thirty eight years of its active output,
from 1876 to 1914, inclusive, SlS5, 2S7 GAO
in gold and 5,S32, G69 fine ounces of sill
yer, with commercial value of 81, ,2l3,-
674, total of SlS9, 1874.
A total of 2,Ol9, 262 short tons of ore
was mined and treated in 1914, COM
pared with |, ,S99,l67 tons in 1918 OF
this total 2,Ol7, sS2 tons was treated in
the mills in the state, yielding S7,273,-
702 in gold and 1854 fine ounces Of
silver, with an average of $3,6O5 in gold
and 0.0S6 ounces of silver. The output
of smelling ore q $50 tons) averaged
2047 ounces of gold and 294 ounces of
silver to the ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10
BEAVER VALLEY AND VICINITY
BY r.. p. KING

July 5, 1915.
Mrs. John Raver is spending the week
in Hot Springs.
D. T.. May aud family went to Hot
Springs TO spend the Fourth.
Andrew Norburg and family were Hot
Springs visitors Saturday and Sunday.
John McAdam and wife, "Billy" Rice,
and Fannie McAdam went to Hot Springs
to celebrate.
Dan Larson, who has been working
on the Game Preserve left for his home
in Smithwick last Thursday.
VIM. Young and family, and al Barnes
and family were taking in the celebra,
tion in Hot Springs Saturday.
The crew of men working on the
Wind Cave game preserve has been re-
duced to one man, Buck" Raver.
Robt. McAdam, S. b. Coe WILDER
Todd and Geo. Black passed through
here in an auto Saturday bound for Hot
Springs.
w. +. MoAdam, who was hurt in a
runaway week ago is recovering in
good shape, and will soon be able to be
around once more.
For the past week the Wind Cave has
been doing rushing business, requir
ing from one to two extra guides all the
time. The weather has been fair and
the roads are in fine shape.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10
PRINaLE PARAGRAPHS.

July D, 1919.
Mr. McAdam has so far recovered as
to be moved to Custer.
Mrs. ]. T. Blaine of Elk Mountain is
visiting in Pringle with her son j. G.
and family.
Pringle was well represented at Hot
Springs the 4th, and all report most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Parkin and child
ren visited at the Pringle Ranger Station
the 3rd and 4th.
Mrs. John Raver returned Tuesday
from Hot Springs, where she has been
under the doctors care.
c. L. Smith left Wednesday for Rapid
City, where Mrs. Smith and children
have been visiting relatives over the 4th.
Pringle and vicinity were visited by
a very late frost the nights of the 2, 3
and 4th. These left most gardens in a
condition to be planted again.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10
sCHlCk BARN Es.

Mr. Carl NJ. Schick of Tepee, s. D.,
and Miss Golden Barnes of this city
were united in marriage ia the parlors
of the Congregational parsonage, by the
Pastor d. Webster Davis, on Tuesday,
July 9th, at o'clock p. m. The bridal
pair were accompanied by the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs ]. B. Barnes.
Miss Golden Barnes is orc of Clusters
quality young ladies. She is one Of the
High School Glass of 1915 graduates, and
has a host of friends who wish for her a
line overhowing with good things
Mr. Carl Shick is young German who
has cultivated love FOR America, and
prefers happy peaceful home life to
war with his fellow men. He is U. S.
mail carrier from Tepee to Dearfield.
He is highly esteemed by all who know
him, and recognized as an industrious,
upright young man.
The entire community heartily joins
in wishing these two young people abun-
dant happiness and prosperity. Our
young friends will reside at Tepee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

+. NJ. Stewart, wife and two daughters
of Buffalo Gap, and Miss Laditjna Duff
of Baltimore, Md, motored up from Hot
Springs early Wednesday morning. Mr..
Stewart had business to transact with
the county board of equalization, and
the ladies spent the day at Sylvan Lake.
They returned home in the evening.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10
County Commissioner John w. Chit

County Commissioner John w. Chitty
of Folsom is in the city this week at
tending the meeting Of the board of
equalization. He reports all kinds of
crops-except corn, which is backward
excellent in the vicinity Of his home
and that the people are well pleased
with the prospects for prosperous year
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10
DIED Ar DEADWOOD.

Hiram d. Pope, the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Pope was born in
Marion County, Iowa. August %, 1856
He died at St. Joseph's hospital, Dead
wood, s. d., Friday morning, July 9,
1915, at the age of So years, 10 months
and days. When about IL years of
age he came with his parents to Noda-
way County, Mo.
He was married to Miss Cordelia Rice
December 81, 1891. Mrs. Opal Engstrom
of Terraville, is the only child of Mr.
aud Mrs. Pope. Mrs. Engstrom is 20
years of age. Mr.. Pope's wife and
daughter, four brothers and one sister
survive HIM, VIM, Jno., r. and Geo. w.
Pope residents Of this vicinity and Mrs.
Nancy A. Simon, the sister of Blockton,
Iowa, with the wife and daughter were
present on this occasion. Mr.. Sherman
Pope is in Colorado.
The funeral services fMr. Pope were
conducted at the Congregational church
Monday, July 5, at Up. m. in charge of
Mr.. Davis the pastor. Interment in the
Custer cemetery.
The Lead Call: Hiram d. Pope after
brief illness passed away at st. Joseph's
hospital in Deadwood where he had
been receiving treatment. He is sur
vived by wife and, one daughter, Mrs.
| Opal Engstrom, and four brothers and
one sister. He came to the Black Hills
thirteen years ago and has lived in
Terraville for the past three years, where
he was universally respected, for he was
good citizen, good neighbor and a
loving father and husband. The sym.
pathy of the entire community goes out
to those who ars nearest and dearest &c
hia
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

A Union Sunday School was organic.
ed at Evergreen on July 4tb, by l.. q.
Lockwood of Hot Springs: Mrs. Lock-
wood, also, rendered valuable assistance.
All who can are cordially invited TO
strengthen the union by being with us
at Evergreen each Sunday at o'clock,
p. IN.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

J. c. Wilson was here Monday and
Tuesday from Custer City looking after
his property interests and visiting his
daughter, Mrs. McCrae. The Custer
climate agrees with j. c. and since NOV
ing there he has been in better health.
Buffalo Gap Gazette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

Isaac Withrow and wife came up from
Hot Springs Monday, and on Thursday
made final proof on his homestead east
of town. Mr. Withrow has been in
feeble health for year or more, and
about three months ago went to Hot
Springs to take treatment in the State
Soldiers Home hospital. He is i'm
proving slowly.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

In expressing appreciation words are
often fiat at best, yet we who were pres
ent at the StricklanG-Thomas wedding
are highly appreciative ofthe hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Thomas who,
assisted by Mrs. 7. B. Stanton, served
the wedding dinner, and left nothing
undone in making us all happy.
Eortunatp
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. d. Carrigan and niece,
Mrs. Ward B. Clarke, and son Darrell,
went to Deadwood Sunday to spent the
Fourth returning home Monday even
ing. While in Deadwood Mr.. Carrigan
closed deal for new Light Six Hud
son automobile. The car will be de-
livered as soon as the roads get in better
condition.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

A few Of the Custer families, who did
not 60 to Hot Springs July 5th, spent a
most delightful day on French creek
fishing. most appetizing dinner was
served cat a Camp Fire" and was greatly
enjoyed. The party consisted of NJ. A.
Willis, w. A. Nevin, S. n, Fitch, c. H..
George and their families-also the
Misses Ruth and Margaret Adair.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hanley, son and
daughter, Harold and Doris, departed
Sunday evening for a trip to Pacific
coast points, visiting the expositions at
San Francisco and San Diego among
other attractions. Miss Audie Carr Of
Rapid City, niece of Mrs. Hsnley, and
a sister Of Floyd Carr, is keeping house
during their absence. The Hanley's ex
pect to be gone about six weeks.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

Reports from all sections of Custer
county are the most encouraging for
years for bumper crop of all kinds this
year. Rye is heading out and is at this
time the best crop ever seen in this
country There is an abundance of
moisture in the ground now to mature
the crops and a few weeks of sunshine
will develop them ready for the harves-
ter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10
SOME NEW LAWS
Gist of the New Laws Which Went Into
Effect in South Dakota
July First.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-A number of new
and amended laws of importance, which
we're enacted by the state legislature at
It's session last winter. and which did
not contain emergency clauses, will go
into effect tomorrow, the state constitu-
ton providing that all such laws shall
90 into effect July following their en-
actment.
Among the new laws is an amended
blue SKY law doing away with features
of the old law which were unconstitu-
tional and making the act more effective.
Another of the new laws makes a
change in the manner of securing mar
riage licenses in South Dakota. The
new law arranges the form ofthe license.
The new law provides two certificates
and the license The license and one
certificate are to .be kept by the parties
married, while the other certificate is to
be returned to the county courthouse.
All school officers in the state will be
interested in the provisions of new law
which goes into effect tomorrow. 1t re-
quires every school district in South Da-
kota to pu blish an annual report for
each fiscal year ending June 80 in a
newspaper published nearest to the geo.
graphical center of the district. The
law is mandatory, the measure being en-
acted SO that the taxpayers will have
knowledge of how much money has
been spent
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

Saturday afternoon July 3rd at the
home of Mrs Wilson, the ladies of the
NJ. +. Aid met to give surprise fare
well party for Mrs. Lulu Miser, who for
some months will make her home with
her brother Mr.. Humphrey in Great
Falls, Mont. During her stay in Custer
Mrs. Miser has made host of warm
friends who deeply regret her departure.
The ladies presented Mrs. Miser with
tokens of their esteem, after which a
very delicious lunch was served, and
the afternoons pleasure was concluded
by music and several enjoyable readings
by Miss Gladys Fitch.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

A fellow at Belle Fourche thinks that
he has discovered way to get around
that section of the game law which pro-
hibits the selling of certain fish. He
does not sell the fish but he charges the
party who wants the fish twenty cents
per pound for transporting" the fish
from nearby stream to Belle Fourche.
On complaint of the deputy game war
den the man was arrested and bound
over to the circuit court in the sum OF
$500 The outcome of the case will be
watched with general interest
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dale and son,
Albert, Misses Martha and Efie Grubb,
Mrs. Clara r. Parsons, W. J. Zoll, wife
and three daughters, Katherine, Hazel
and Kate of Rushville, Neb., Il. Bourne,
Miss M. Bourne, f. NJ. and Wayne
Bourne, Of White Clay, Neb., all friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of the
Kleemann House, arrived Sunday morn
ing in automobiles and spent couple of
days sight seeing around Custer and
Sylvan Lake They we're delighted with
the beautiful scenery, and before leav-
ing for home stated that they would re-
turn again later and stay longer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10
City Band Concerts.

Another of the new laws permits city
commission to levy tax of not to ex-
ceed l mill on all the taxable property
within the city for the purpose of pro,
viding u fund for the furnishing of free
musical concerts to the public. Before
this may be done it is necessary to file
with a city commissioner o petition sign
ed by at least 90 per cent of the electors
requesting that the levying ofsuch tax
be submitted to the voters at the next
general election.
The inheritance tax law, which has
been changed by succeeding legislatures,
was again altered by the last legislature,
and the amended law will 60 into effect
tomorrow. This cuts down the exemp.
tons of widows from $4,000 to $4,000
and reduces the exemptions of other
heirs, and establishes new rates for all
classes
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10
Migrants TO Be Hit.

new yagrancy law, which goes into
effect July is very stringent, and will
make it simple matter for peace officers
to take care of undesirables that have
not heretofore come under any specific
regulation. The new law will apply to
the gypsy bands, who each summer roam
over the state and make themselves a
nuisance to the townspeople, as we'll as
those who live on farms. Under the
new law they can be taken into custody
as vagrants and made to work upon the
streets or at other public work,
An amended hotel inspection law,
which is among the measures to 60 into
effect July ! places more restrictions
around the operation ofhotels and meets
further demands made by travellers and
the state hotel inspection department.
Among other things it provides that
there must be at least one window in q
room that can be raised or opeped-a
provision to do away with the skylIght
room.
Another new law regulates the sale,
barter, distribution, storing or giving
away Of opium, coca leaves or any COM
pound or derivatve of them and is very
strict in its provisions, and it is believed
will very materially supplement the
national drug act prohibiting the sale Of
drugs to those who have become slaves
of particular drugs.
Another of the new laws permits pris-
oners confined in county jais to be put
to work on roads and in other ways.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-07-10
SCHOOL DISTRICTS MUST
PUBLISH STATEMENTS


The attention of school district Off
GERS is called to the new law requiring
the publication of annual statements
after the close Of the fiscal year, ending
June 60 The statements are to be pub
lished in the nearest newspaper for two
consecutive issues. Following is the
law enacted by the last legislature:
Be it Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of South Dakota.
/. That Chapter l9l Of the Session
Laws Of 1913, as amendatory of Chapter
1875 of the Session Laws Of 1911, shall be
amended to read as follows
Chapter l9l The board of education
or school board of each organized school
district, whether organized under special
charter or as an independent school dis
triet, or otherwise, is hereby required to
publish in that newspaper published
nearest to the geographical center Of
such school district, such paper TO be Sc
lected by the district board, 3 statement
of the receipts and expenditures of such
district within twenty days after the
end Of each fiscal year. which said state
ment endll luCluus Tue dIuOuut Ol uOHey
received, amount paid for teachers, re-
pairs and incidentals the amount on
hand and in what bank deposited. Such
statement shall be published annually
in two consecutive issues of such news
paper, and the cost of such publication
shall be paid for out of the general fund
Of such district.
2. All acts and parts of acts in con-
flict with this act are hereby repealed.
Approved March lst 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
W HoUsEs RAzED B A 20 TIA FELL ErwEEN THEM o N H EFT

1t is Of interest to know that picked men only
are employed In this work and that these are
past their youth. 1t is observation-disclosures. prompt
ness and duty we'll performed that count in the
aerial service. as neglect In any one direction
may bring dire Consequences in Its train.
Captain y climbed aboard, took a last sur
vey and nodded his satisfaction. Even the
thermos bottles with hot tea had not been over
looked and there were plenty Of sandwiches for
every one in case Of hunger. Sometimes, should
the trip be longer than usual, the privilege Of
adding some frankfurters to the provenier is
not denied. These are quickly heated In an
aluminium utensil held over one OF the engine
exhausts.
Upon being assured by the steersman that all
Of the needful charts were available the Captain
took his post and gave the signal which threw
open the great doors through which Lie had
to he safely guided before ascending skyward.
At the command Forward. march," the men
who had been standing beneath the Zeppelin,
holding onto the hawsers that Steadied her,
towed the dirigible out into the open.
Like an anchored vessel turning with the tide
so did LIS vcer with the wind. Now is the
time to exercise caution. for unless handled
rightly a sudden squall may tear 50 rigid n
craft away from its insecure mnoringS and dash
1t TO pieces almost at a hands turn. This very
thing has happened on several occasions when
the ZcplelinS We're still in the experimental
stage.
The wind was blowing a little too briskly
when LIS was finally clear Of her shed and the
met at the hawSerS knew that the safety Of
the craft depended on them. The moment 1t
died down to n gentle breeze Captain Y gave
the order a. clear tn" stem and Immediately the
men released the cables attached to the nose Of
the craft. Now IN" Zeppelin was held down
only 10y the hawSerS that We're fastened 10 the
ears. ana her long. rigid i"rly Swny"l AMI iugg,2l
at the lines like an inpatient horse anxious to
get away. With the departing blast OF the
ships whistle these ropes were let go Of and
simultaneously the officer in charge ordered ell
gineS full speed ahead. Almost like a shell
fred from n gun the airship shot upward and
away at amazing speed.
The Captains cabin aboard a Zeppelin looks
not unlike n similar compartment on shipboard.
There. like the mariner in his chart house. the
navigator Of the air may be found bending over
bis maps or getting his hearings. But his call
Ing Is a more hazardous one and perhaps more
trying. No matter how long the trip the Off.
GERS at least are always on duty and it has been
found that the crew, in their devotion to their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

T Ow is it that Zeppelins are able to reach
n the shores Of England without being de-
1 tectel and to make successful raids on
London: An answer to this question is
given III n recent article in Kriegs-Echo.
Toward dusk. it says. Captain y Of |. as was
ordered by long distance telephone to be ready In
the morning to take his craft on a scouting ex-
petition In the direction Of Terschelling. Captain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

X promptly telephoncd the officer on duty at
the shed. set the hour FOR departure and then
proceeded to get a good nights rest.
The hangar was alive with activity when the
Captain entered the next morning. The crew.
composed Of two deck officers. twelve non-com-
missioned officers and a number Of sailors. were
putting the finishing touches to the giant dirigi-
Bile under the direction of the officer in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The King and Queen sent a personal message
to Miss Cavell'S mother, who was present. and
Premier ASluith and other Cabinet members at
tended. 1t i proposed rs II permanent memor-
ial, 10 establish an Edith Cayell home in con
u"ctinn with the l.orlun Hospital.
Miss taVrll was the daughter Of the late Rev.
Frclrrick 'aNrll, Vicar Of Swar1e>ton. near
Norwich. Sh" had devoted her life To- nursing
and in the course. Of her duties ia Brussels had
mr>rl many wounded Germans.