davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
IKOTlFIEs TIE AMBASSADORS
REQUESTS oTHER NATIONS To
TAKE SlMILAR POSITION
SIMULTANEOUSLY
WILL CURE THE SORENESS
OTHER COUNTRIES STA ABE
PEEgED z50uT LEAKING
Or LOAN NEWS

Meshz1sl1 Anl 4--1aa-ezl
E1gm k4s 5arg n5 a. zzzlu-
Rails zelzaza2z1lFes s lie Dzsz-
lz11 d zhe Iults5 Slzz@ 10 1aanE1ize
tie Ea Cm=s repzal1c q Aazl s
tie uaamg GAY q lie assembly. ans
hzs formally uE1Iosa1 MT al 0-nE
gsrsrzzanrs ree1e Ehs nav re
p15le II eoaeszt d thaz zz1s
Secretary Brgans H0ls was daHF-
srsd % s0ms Of M E11sign dlnl1mzz
yestsEzag ana las remainder q rs
co-pz radzy. Eaca Eaz sHolnsd 70
szcrscg thzt : zo-nzl ana1unesmsag
might be uads Erun the Wh1ts Horse
nzsL President Wlso1s s1aEs1a1t
IS zzpse-s5 e any tine
Ss1rszEy Bryzns note vas bElsf
and II suhstzHCs Ike this
ne prssi5eut requests ne 10 No
my you and you governments
through yuu. oE ths intention q ne
United STATES e Fsraglzs ne DEW
republic q China e Aul s"
Ths rsmzizdE q hs note IS =
hrisz zugzss1oa tAzt Il cher ~
1ons 60 Hzzws 6 zAzt day
rs-ien.ss se-zzd me rr1pasul
s- --s -ua---5-z7- as an sr
ticn nat via clszr away any s17e-
ness that EzE nave hsea eFsaEsa hy
what was called e breach e dillom-
acy recently VIXEN Lhs White H0lss
azn0zneansz1 rszardilg the 81 p7H-
sr Ian was published here before the
foreign E0FEzzms1zs INTERESTED Haa
been notified
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
CHURCH AIDS MAKY
OF THE IMMIGRANTS
ROMAN CATHOLIC DEN0MIN4
TON Has SUCCESS WTTs The
COLONIZATION PLAN.

Washington Auzl s-lLuzh cs the
time Ct the senate 0f arlahzza1zs Of
he Roman CathoEc cAurah N 1Aa
United States nov n session az ths
Ca1hoEe university hzTa Vas 5sT1s-
ed today 70 3 review q tAs wO-k q
the Catholic oa-uaiEztoa sosissT-
Archbishop Glenn az s. Lens azz
Archbishop AIisszsr of Milwaukee
who have devoted mg1a tine to the
work OF the s01zsty. told Of ths Or-
zanizatioa's sta0rts II assisting i1ni
grants to escape ne elsy sluZs snd
settle in parts q the eomtry bzst
suited 10 tie fmliE1antss in5ividuzl
interests.
The two srehhizh0ps reported tie
work had baaa decidedly satisfactory
ana that several flOar5shing colonies
had been established
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03

Cairo, April although rain and
wind had been predicted for Cairo.
the sun arose again clear today ana
everything gave promise that another
clear. warm day could be utilized IN
furthering preparations against the
possibility Of a flood into the town.
There was little change in the
gauge today, the water standing n
about the same position as al MD
night. The official reauIng was 54l5-
The reason given By the local fore
caster was that the small leYees were
continuing to give both on the Mis-
souri, and Kentucky sides.
Soldiers and naval reserves held
themselves in readiness for rescue
work during the day, one Of the first
acts Of the reserves being to return
to Missouri with 40 soldiers Of the
Missouri National Guard Who were
rescued from a dangerous levee posi-
ton near BirdspOint The soldiers
were reported to have been in ser
ious plight when rescued.
CaseyviIle, KY, was reported to
have suffered from the food, The
town is near Brookport III, where re-
lief was expected TO be sent today
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
- eIELs pIsAPREAR

Chicago April s-Investisation of
ths disappearance Of &c Young Swed-
ish immigrant girls enroute from New
York to Ghieago led the agents Of the
department Of justice 70 the belief to-
day that the girls either missed q
train il the east or are on traia
stalled il the food zrne The reports
% not LEAD the government to be-
neva the girls have been lured away
by white slavers
Search for the young women Is now
being made in the railway stations
between New York and Chicaso
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
- D, - =

Del0Faa. ET- AE-I -RzE
Throughout Ih5s sastz1a bsEzz falls
early today and VII AID g1&lE sr
ne misery q SzEzss-8Kz- H r.
fHseas camE.ed u1 fha hzlsas ks-zzzs
their flooded town
The OHIO r7FE Is fire E we
and IS runnlE Ise UzlssrezE Thz
river rose i've and hzsf Ess Over
nisfm All ths l1wazas are H1a5s.5
The Illinois CsaEraH railroad l. on 81
commission here, ana 1hHre are 10
trains running o1t Of Hah1Faa- wh5zEh
is nearly opposite u.aHi5z7u-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03

IawtOns o.. April s.-The Apache
Indians Nho have been maintained on
tie Fort Siu military reservation for
Is years IS prisoners of war. LEFT
last hight for the Nesezlsro Apache
reservation Il New Mexico. where
shsy yin bs turned over 20 he care
& she interior department free men.
Major George W. Good accompanied
shem
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
sIFWART IS not ARRESTER
~ SPITE or THE FACT THAT
TIE CANADIAN IS REGARD
ed IS GUILTY
DEFENDANTS CASE CLOSED
. GOVERNMENT TO-DAY BEGINS IT'S
ATTEMPT TO 0IscREDFT
HIS STORY.

chicago. April s-The defense IN
lie rfaI q AIbert G Frost ana four
othsrs charged with dsfrau5ing the
government cut Of Alaskan coal lands
valued at s1a.soo.ee0. closed its case
today
AIbsr C. Frazt vas the only de-
4 fa1zant called As q witness. AndrsR
Z Chrsta1ssa. an employs Of the Unit
F e States Ind ofnee. Who aided tie
g1Enusnt II gathering evidence
against The i've Defendants. Ezs the
last witness eaHed for tie dafenss.
He testified hat Francis H Stew
art Of the three Canadians indicted
in connection with the alleged land-
frauds. but who, because Of his Cana 4,
dian residence, vas ont q ne juris-
die5ian 0f the federal courts. had
been il Chicago within the last week
@You knsE that the United States
MARSHAL hare had 8 warrant for his
arrsst asked Attosney FINK for the
defense.
~Yes, replied the witness
But the marshal did not know
8Er. stewart was here and gou did
not tan hin
~We wanted hin heTe 50 that we
suala 5Izeass something with hin in
connection With his ease
~Wen WY did you not put him on
the witness stand 50 that we could
dlzcuzz something with him to027
That vas N to Attorney Town
send Who represents the govern
msnt- replied the witness.
AT this poins Attorney Townsend
explained that NJ. Christensen vas
acting under his directions.
Attorney Fink said 8fr. Stewart
had registered At a Chicago hotel
March IS. under an assumed name.
me witness said he could not affirm
a deny this assertion. On cross-ex-
animation Christensen said Stewart
had refused to return to Chicago ana
give evidence for the government N
less the government granted him In
nunity
~Ws wanted bis Information, 90
w zrantes hin the immunity he de-
mandea. said 8rr. Christensen-
The government after several
b.Sars' recess. bean the presentation
e7 erf6ence in rebuttal.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
LoalsgIIIe 60 u -

Louisville, KY April 3.-Wifh the
waters Of the Ohio Heceding here End
ac further damaee expected save tic
possible collapse y b0iidings weaken
ed by the Hood. Louisville slae pre-
pared today q giee more attentlou ~
anesti0ne q sapiiaioa ane Eclief
Tie clly healfn aegamepf isae ip.
tlAaasa0 f would require saai floOaed
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
POISON IN PRISON

Paris. An-H S-Ths four automobile
banairs cunflnaa in the prison p 4
Sau-a undE ssatsacs O. dsath on ths
suiuotine were searched p var
ssns todzv au5 Ws7e fond 70 have
hi5aan IL 1hsr eloshzg sufficient po+
srn Il XII - persons
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
RATES NAY BE FLEXIBLE
PRESIDENT NAY sE GIVEN POW
RTo CHANGE PERCENTAGES
IN EMERGENCIES
THE REVENUE IMPAIRMENT
WILL COLLECT TIE TRIsUTE On
INCOMES WHICH WBLL 81
LIKE CORPORATION TAX

ngu1 ~ -Ee EeEs-
czzc uz5azlrF al she house c0unaIs-
nee cn ways ana mzs Esazsalalsz
toG4v at wha1 was expected 30 &c tLe
" Zazz rrEEiglz 70 tha taEI
usEIzoz hl beng IL ha-e ha
s-oesazz eazczs neu Tu@zy-
Wnh he panss a dEe-Zes -
tween PzssEzzt EFIlzo1 zE Is coE
Ezsse zzulad tg an agreement o.
-as wuoL e interest sel 10
na sE znz to ths details OF the
zuE1zs ezE EruhlsZ
M@bers Of the Committee were
suarss 10 reeazEs 8 fzzal Eurd nm
ths prszzzszt rsgzEdzzg TIE tzrlH
Esaz4rs and u daTots mneh of tudzy
IL zozszzzratioz a 1ueule tzL There
vas q R1szzaiIE-y C q shznss IN the
E-1VEzz0zaI raze az ore PER cent On
zzo1zts above thz sxzlFzsa ss1ea a
scar, running Ep to four per cent On
s1sgge or mare a year
IN eu-acsfg1 WfEh the framing Of
the new permanent fsasuEs OF the
z1vsEnmaat revenue system = san
s5a-a4Elz oE tie guazzz1z uE fle1azE-
zT a Tie Ezta 50 As 60 uet smsr-
s Il government nssz has
aTosad "a E As s0 the cUzslz-V
tally u any provision that v0zl5
permit TIE r-sszsas ~ p-0ela1a-
tin a. 0tks-~isa to change any IN
eeza tax rate
Ths iRs0@e TAX plan VIII absorb
uluch Of the a5ulEnis1rszrzve details #
tha present corporation gzx laEs and
HzB ~ adEEnlstazed Is shs present.
d1 charged internal revenue mzchin-
ezE Of TIE treasury teaarsmenL
TEs Iaw WIn Be bssad o. the m
eales HoE ! single yszrs operation.
Instead 81 81 average a 8 number Oz
gears Th4 casy Of c0Elseri0n OF the
TAX 81 was essfmztsd would R0t sx-
read one per cent OF the aszrsza1s
1sssaus rrOm that z1uzge Il IS figr-
ed that Al Isast swothlr5s os ths TAX
ressaass sal ae 1oIlee1s6 andsr TIE
principle 0z collea-i0n 81 the soUca
Preszsnt Wilson IS carefully e0u-
z5zns tie appointment q S s0T-
s-10- sene-aI 0s tns Phliuainss- To
aay hs talked with Rarrasearasive
ggass os VlrglEEa. Chairman at the IN
r aEz4iEs committee
Dir. Jones'. wno announces he wiM
1a Introduce st tha coming sesslOn
Us III a-uvIzlng for Phfzrzlas ma
rsz5saca. ursea un1n tAe president
tie sslscGoa & rssrolzisls ar9
coasagse-z nan hes1ass Cs ths p-0o-
aasaa- Tae president sad he
haa not ret flxs3 upoa any one He
uln confer with Secretary GarEsOa
and others interested IN the problems
aafors mskMs ths anRolaEsut
Tas Pgals rss-1sa1 eo1Dis-
ssansrs Cassoa ana EarlsAaw. haTs
arEazss6 % see ne p~szlssat to1o--
EaW azz El Rrosss- a@MsS frse
s
Rszssssz-z7ive Carter Glass al VIr-
gznia- rankns member a ne he1ss
gsmzifsas On e1nk5ns and c-TszcTs
saw 1hs rEasszaz1 today azz azrazge5
s5r a e1zsEEes ns-t wee H
Sass Las besz w1-zE q a eu-sz-
q E-u a1z ezpeez e sasw rhs Pres
zs-s tAs r-osress q EAs Esrk
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
slH-ss-Es-s 5 NTsI-s-s Cha-eaII-

s4Erzgsr==s NFshSz=S CnlrrhaL
n11-h- E All 2-8zzt
srzs# @zs ars r-szrz-
1M @ 7z u wze@s VII
sR SEZE Crzz- Erst l1-d q
1s zz-zz-T- w litter s-rzFss h=rs
N b1-z ths zzEErzEsy ysc
TEH wZn painted hzr greetings
II E lsnEs IN Sz=ztaz Light h0lzs
and On rS- Es-z az EzH-zss q 1As
share Eg zaa sea Es q t1zE
TO Mn S1-r CA-cazl.
NJ s.a11F mn Tuz give Ea-s1 tAs
w n E Ew Ez ths navy
Anc- M 20 zre the s1zts
l s give wu-aa The
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
SHE GETS HEAVY sEKTEN[F
sUDGE GIVES aER TrzzEE YEARS
~ Prison. THouEH JURY
SUGGESTED CLENENcE
SHE ABNITS HER ER8NG
SAYS SIZE DEL5ERATEH coM-
NTTTED uSLaWFuL ACTS
WITS PURPOSE ik NEM.

@
l--- -a ~ =
7 shy 4
~ ~ @ IA
@
g se ~ persons e
Ihs tr5l had lasisa 10 aaTs- ne
5a1E ad3e1 70 is Fs11e1 q ELtE q
szT0ng Te11lme1aauu1 s- @Eeg,
and H-han me 5aass nTananosa III
heavy zaltanos Ct Mee years tAs
erowd Of Wamaa u zha e1H1 2 n
rasa II alsry IE1tasl
As Mrz PanEhu1st 5000 ID IN Az
prisoners s1esua. HI Tymglz-l-zz-
SIS shsEsd zlzzy ana 1hsa naea on
q eou singing -Nzr1h un. Nz1lA
On 70 shs -as q -1lzrsszza
ms Psnkarrzs elosnz s5a-s
70 tie 5u-y sazsd $ muu-ss Sha
Z informed he C5rrt thz4 zha I'D mt
uzsh & can sav Witnesses IN hsr
address she srsrusufav wnussrs5
Tar INN ne matter before ths uszrs
thai rhs 5naze osa-ss b- 1l-s
Pzukharst aszssa any maHsz1us IL
sI1znaat
Senhsr i M ahs n1hz uHaszzs
szeses zra - = 75.
ious sbs m -W1 s M
sz 81 fbsr ps-s zus rss Hsss
s7s euus r wh4 w ure
suHsrins in order IN sasasn shsr
rEhts Personally I nave offered IN
surrender q 1sres nsre M saeszs
ur5zr % b. re- so -s-zs-szs Is
the sufrase mo7ansaL
sss5nr IN A - w
-ssz~. r=-ss- .-s-s-szss -
-. - - - - =.-,-,. -
-. - z-r-s,ss-- :, z-z-=4v --,
- a =. -
s s--.zzs.,sz - - zs,'s-az-
.U-Asszrs- ~ !. nv $500 l
ain r,4 s-,,-- 49, -. r-v
-,-z-4 I lasrs sss ~ u
rn -s E.. y -
- 8 -,,-s -. ..-wsz+ -
- -,-.--
A - z
- - - p.-,e--z-s~ z-s-sss
.s--ssss,- -n.4 -. Ns7 s-,=4-
- ,z--..-s- s. rns-~s -rs
~ P--tsr~z4 .l--rz4 s-,ta s,~n
- .ns s --,-.--.as 5rs vs
r.-s-- - - 49, - .hA s-
- .--s,s--s - 50
s--,sz=.zs m g.
-,-s ~s-ss-- -- ~ 3 v
- :, - s--r .avs ( vsr SAN
n-svs.s .,.srz-z Is ss wass vou
y, ~ 81 ana IS ms Stare Of af-
sss-
~ thsr rspsatsa her ssts-niza-
~,- i ars he- sentence As soaa as
rssFs,s ssvi-
sss4 van "a ronnt sasezse-
1sfs IS vs-v dear l. au & * has
zrt so 80 ths 3oasz q tbs ouzn-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
nnzeAN.s LssT louRNE.

Brig sviuariAud Aprn she
funeral train conveying the boy &
sha late J. Pi@pozt MOrEz1 fro1
Rome 70 HaTrs On is way 70 Ans1i
c. crossed tie Irzlian-SEis 1ro1Es-
this morning and proceeded directly
shroueh tie Siupl0n runnsl On me
vay 10 Dion. Frznes
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03
To the Manufactur-
er's Best Friend

yen are the manufaotursE's
het frfez5. 81. Retailer He win
take s5uce From yoa heeanzs
s. knows tAat il hs wants TIE
people a this cts 70 BUY hN
produce Sc mast rsaa them
sh-ouzh yoa Therefore when
fhs nsnulactnrer comes aloaE
wifh q uas of sooas for you %
hanaIe ass hin EAat he sxpeess
20 60 80 hslp xoa sen them
Ask hin e he wa ten ne
people e this eify fhzf your
store eaus ~ rroaaet
Ten h s rrovs fo hin
e uy ~ to hrng cust0u-
rs vo- store 70 ask fer BIS
rrosua IS 20 create q Object
DEMAND farsaga fhe columns
of Tha o ana athsr god
o tast fhs oniy hnd
- efFeg a vfa bnent
ToT en he heim ~
- ae kne
- ee - sseeef Se~f ,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03

~ Eu@z uEe Ezzs early
rozzy Is I" E& IL tas Hemp
s-zz zzrz1 q Eu-zz one cE ne
rss1sznss was uee1Es1- AM azsthsr
sEzzss u5s1 TO agw M mp LAST
week Ehe 5@g@ 1Ze EE not *
z=z
SC1AE #zs EsZz 20 e1zzseS TIE
sErEzsn@ Eh Ga ez@s hE
zzzzs e n z-E are ee1TEles
zhz1 EG1s are r=1
razs M \ rgr hse1 cE
szzs 1=zrs5 4 Ros eE
rR=
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03

@ w e@ As u Il Ea
zazz z=z z
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-04-03

Iodavs ezthsE rs
Winter SDEing and
Lse Fzu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02

that We girls could get room any
whore we wanted; that we did not have
to occupy the same rooms with the
men," said Miss Norris.
assigned to our rooms-Diggs and Miss
assigned our rooms--Digs and Miss
Warrington to one and Caminetti and l
to another-that this was merely to di-
vert suspicion and that we would
change our rooms as soon as the clerk
left. / thought we girls would be to-
gether.
"I knocked for an hour ON the door
of the room occupied by Marsha War.
rington and Diggs, but got no answer
Maybe they didn't hear me. Finally
Caminetti told me we would all be put
out if 1 didn Z stop making a noise. F"
did Caminetti ask you to retire that
night9" asked Roche.
eyes"
"And did yOu7"
Says She Refused.
"No, refused I didn't sleep al
night. only took off my shoes. From
there we went to San Jose and stopped
over night at q hotel. Caminetti ant
I occupied one room, Diggs and Mis-
Warrington another. "
"Did you submit that night" asket
Roche.
She shook her head.
"You are positive9"
"Yes.
At this point Miss Norris was on tn
verge Of a breakdown. Tears gushe
to her eyes and her voice failed.
"Did you and Caminetti discuss tn
fact that you were then a virtuou
girl2' persisted Roche.
"I knew that Caminetti knew wa
virtuous," she said. "There was nc
any need Of discussing it,"
Miss Norris was attending nigh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02

school at Sacramento at the time the
liason was in its genesis. Caminetti
called for her after school, she said
three or four times a week.
"Caminetti told me he and his wife
did not get along together and that a
divorce was contemplated. He told me
he loved me-many times"
"How did he manifest his affection
toward you7"
81 don U know what all he did"
Says He Rugged Her.
Counsel MEANS" interrupted the
Judge, "whether he kissed and Rugged
Iyou-anything of that kinds"
eyes, he did all that"
"Was anything said to you about
marriage at that time9"
"No."
Caminetti's part in the plans to leave
Sacramento were then taken up by
Roche.
"What did Caminetti say when
Diggs was urging you to leave homeP'
asked the government prosecutor.
"IIe said that everything Diggs told
us was true--all those statements about
the police getting us-and that we
girls would have to 90, she stated pos.
itively. i
"I told Caminetti / would not 90,
but he said I'd have to. He and Diggs
told us that the police would make us
tell everything we had ever done
every place we had ever gone, that
they would send us to the reform school
and put us through the third degree.
"Diggs and Caminetti said they
were going away in an automobile
which they had waiting in the alley
but | told them not to get excited;
asked them to stay few days longeI
and maybe things would not be Sc
bad"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02

to take up the fight at once and this
will be done.
The other lines along which the fed.
GRAFTON is to act in its fight against
some of the more pronounced tendencies
of feminism will be left open until the
first international congress. AT that
time a program will be submitted which
will have the approval of Pope Plus
and which he is confident will attain
the ends which up to the present mo-
ment he has vainly sought through the
usual channels of the church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02
Stopper at Hotel.

'When we were leaving for the thp
to San Ffaneisco and prepared to stop
az the Grand hotel, Caminetti told me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02
BELIEVE SOUTHERN
Continued from page one

Francisco We expect to round up this
portion of the ring without delay"
Government officials today still were
searching the steamship Manchuria,
which arrived here yesterday from the
Orient Customs officials who board.
ed the Manchuria yesterday when she
arrived at quarantine here found 81
tins Of opium hidden away in the fore.
peak Of the vessel The search will be
kept up for several days, as the sue
toms authorities are confident that
there is great deal more Of the drug
hidden on the Manchuria
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02

ed judges are more discriminate, re-
sponsive to the needs Of a community
than judges chosen by the people, and
this is because the executive is en-
abled to appoint better experts
'fUnder the primary system, the Of
flee does not seek the man. The as
pimnt must campaign and seek office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02

Nothing could do more to impair the
quality of lawyers. available as candi-
dates.
''The introduction Of nomination by
direct primary has distinctly injured
the character of the bench for learning,
courage and ability"
Professor Taft pointed out that the
inability of congress or the executive
to affect the tenure of judges has given
to the federal Judiciary an independ-
ence that has made it a bulwark Of
liberty of the individual,
con the other hand" he said, "this
has been partly responsible for con-
gress attitude in begrudging better
ment of compensation. They have de-
clined to conform the income of the
judges to the dignity and station of
their lives, despite the increased cost
of living. / presume, therefore, that
despite efforts of lawyers, and despite
the confession as to the cost of living
in Washington, that actual service in
the government wrings from the advo
Gates of simple life, who happen IA
get into office, we must continue to
require from judges mean living and
thigh thinking"
Federal and State Courts.
Comparing federal and state courts
Prof. Taft said:
"Why is it that law breakers prefer
trial in state courts2 Why are fed
eral courts the terror of evildoersl Il
it not because the judge retains his ira
ditional control of the manner Of tn,
trial and of the counsel and reall,
helps, but does not constrain the jury
'Is it not that law and order pre-
vail there rather than boncombe an,
sentiment"
Answering the argument that lif
tenure tends to make judges haught,
and unresponsive to the public, Prof
Taft pointed to the impeachment o
Judge Archibald of the commerce cour
as proof that judges who do wron
can be punished or removed withou
the recall
The ex.president concluded by sul
gesting that placing of clerkships ur
der the civil service would eliminat
bad practices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02

Frequently the dope that an author
with a reputation sells easily is not as
good as the stuff he has had returned
with thanks in the early part of his
career,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02

oMMoDoRE PERRYS flagship the Niagara again powng the waves
Erie bated British hundred years ago
Since months ago the old vessel
which abandoned when she was sinking mas
overhaued The old guns have been mounted Oh
decks she formidable lighting ca as sne was VI %
Niagara ia visiting various cities on the great aSeS wuee
attracting attention everywhere Inc
yer picture shows the launching Of the hull OF the Niagara a ~ ~
a s@ and repaired
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02
LOLA NORRIS
Continued from page One.)

Neither Mrs. Diggs nor the wife of
Drew Caminetti were present. Mrs.
Anthony Caminetti, mother of the de-
fendant, also was absent. Marsha War
rington left the courtroom as soon us
she had concluded her testimony.
Caminetti watched Miss Norris close
ly, growing more and more i'll at ease
as the more important testimony came
out.
Juror William H. Adams, who was
injured Saturday night in an automo-
bile accident, hobbled into court this
morning, and the trial of F. Drew Cam
inetti on a white slavery charge was
resumed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-08
HAMLIN
g1S!&gs&!SSz!5SSs$SH!&g!

Fred Nissens visited at VIM. Oh
sens last Sunday.
Christena Kyhun visited at Nels
Rattenberg's last Sunday.
Miss Nora Olsen celebrated her
22th birthday last Sunday.
Mr. Drew, the Depot Agent, visit
ed friends in Lorah Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Jensen of near Bray
ton visited her folks here from Fri
day until Monday.
Willie Rattenborg is suffering
with a sore knee which keeps him
from work for while.
Misses Annie Andersen and Liz
lie Guide attended a sisterhood meet
ing in Brayton last Wednesday.
Nels Rattenberg is building an
addition to his house. Nels j.
Jensen is doing the carpenter work
Annie Kyhun came up from Bray.
ton on the Sunday noon train