davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
81 IS ASSESSED
FORTUNE IN FINES
Corporations and Eleven
..ud.nts VIII Pay Total
of sS1,5OO.

-.srrp \ Y, May Chimes
ss,' 900 we're imposed tonight
nns ,,.a states district court BY
e o Hazel OF Buffalo in the
!osn r,onrporation ~ and eleven !ndl- .
slsndsrts 81 I'm the government >
cedenu the so-called coaster
assn,nfs, for violation OF the sherman
|[tA ,,ernoor M six corporations ana
NJ ,',,IduaIs pleaded guilty 10
Of q consplrins s,,,ordi,zet 10 1nz,.StL domestic
',smu,Ing 10 monopoii~e d,ridmsis ]
s.,gn trade. Four lholIiuudia ,ho
= s,S ! III contendrc. Three OF TN
- S among the eleven deiennanaS
~ snaditIonal cases were discon-
ol> Ill nt prosecui. The corpora
oy 'n ly5 lines are: New Departure
y a,r is.r company, Bristol Conn,
c'gIl2s screw corporation. New
& <prv" slo 900; Eclipse Machine
e2n,si; e2,n,;,a \. T., SO. 900; Miami
Y Manufacturing COMPANY @ Mla1
n 40 900; Buffalo Metal Gooos
y o pnnalo, $1,000; Aurora Auto
y Machinery company Chicaso'
,,..;dusIs fined are Edwin p.
''p,rNw ~ New York, arbitrator for
7; .,,e" ~ $500; Frederick r, Hunt"
New New fork. arbitrator, $4,000; Al
soetwell, New Departure com
I'M. M hewitt Page, New Depart
c,o' vV charles r. Treadway. New
'.ss ~ sioOO: william A. Graham:
''n.rt,,re $1,000; Gales p. Moore,
tent attorney for combination.
,3srles Glover, Corbin Screw cor
xISoo. Clarence a. Earl. Corb!n
y Tan $1,000; Kelly r. Jacoby.
company. $4,000. and kaiph D.
: EclIpse company. $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Clai feature OF the new Empress
y opens at that popular vaude-
.sr ms afternoons ma atinec will
sPpssrance on the bill Of q Salt
"a wno mas struggled her way to
~ fortune. having won distinct
Y W as one OF the best and most
musicans 10 be given a tour
q sauuev1lle circuit. The clever
olng girl is Miss Edith Ford
10. VINO was born and reared
Ne ne and claims this city as her
rord VIII undoubtedly be
- warm and friendly greeting
ahu relatives, who have MOI
ny q number OF years. The
4, TITO Ia considered one Of
sausiying musical offerings Of
eVllle can boast, and their nm
[: ~. ~ me aii-star bill will place
dI,n 1s Oh Tie bright features.
"A ' ~. .nat has taken the coun-
A csI,s us raSii'c c 10 the Atlantic bv
~ @eu ~ Ny Lady's Fans" II Is
'[>Si ~ sM OF the prettlest and most
ncn, 'ouhg girls, who were chosen
"A hundreds because of their
nee aud form. nosIng IN ,ianh
A a . My,hg the foundation for
"a D. Snrla ,S.I famous paintings by
M ,s'ah sr artist, Julian Dove.
..,~sc,, peclecle Is said TO be the
# - 70 enter vaudeville. and
11Is assued That the production
ec.. = tour OF America, A wild
ae.nru between the yar;ous
r,s-n 10 Secure IL for an ny-
a psnent- ps,'.i Sullivan and Con
|l|1n H. we're successful and the
1<fjrar nov making its debut be-
<rISlca audiences over the SuIIi-
@kers circuit. Their appearances
II. prrr,s az mas arisen TO a high
b spnsase ses 10 be one OF the best
. R,,sson,,r IN a long time.
& srrsm ls another one ~ ,bs
IN haiie entertainers. Sha is
a. a., u,arKey impersonators on
d al I,,, .s aolo to make up by
N n nsue brown grease paInt
y q ~ almost Impossible 10 saw
lhe r",s real colored girl. She
@Id tbssettements OF voice and
chararfs, 'ne VIII be a sensa zion
representations Us pre-" ,re.'
1luinsyIy cmsron s,n Trio will present
llon.T Shsrnan,,y, h%nny offering called
[rcnbled w,.s n ,o oolored gentle
nuarh asI.n 1maginatus." Uo
=hils in ISc'or iS'or and what happcns
Me- ynx Tue office Is plenty ''
|<ntrllonr,,sr'' Will offer an net
rer. Hn H'n q VIII play tho inn
-N % considered one az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Carmen" the Thauhouser master
piece In three parts, Will be the special
attractlo at the Mehesy today. featur-
ing beautiful Marguerite Snow I'm the
title role, The Tanhouser version Of this
romantic story OF old Seville surpasses
anything ever before attempted in NOV
Ing pictures, the fine acting Of an all
star cast, the exquisite photography and
brilliant costumes combining TO make
neverto- be- forgotten picture. Don Jose
the hero, was a young man from one Of
the provinces of Spain. devoted to his old
mother and greatly in love with mis-
pretty sweetheart, Mercedes. He en-
tered the army and was stationed at Sc
Vile where ne met Carmencita, the little
gypsy siren who succeeded by her wiles
graname concludes with a laugh provok-
Ing comedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Need Not Furnish Bonds.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Thomas P.
Paine. acting controller OF the currency.
rescinded today an order of former Comp
troller Murray requiring ma ationaI bank
examiners to furnish bonds Of $50, 900
each. holding that such bonds have no
legal force and are worthless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Government to Resign.

COPENHAGEN Denmark May u
leaders today that as result OF the re-
cent elections the government would re-
sign on June IL. when the Danish parlla- :
ment Will reasSembIe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Cry
FOR ELETcHER'S
AS 7 Q f | a

.ou opens Decoration day, Pret-
|au ever Many new features.
hour service commencing 2:50
Pare, round trip, adults, so
children, % cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

'peslhg theater notices arc marked
-.. In order 10 comply With a
Nvtation OF tho new federal news
IN no spnse arc they paid adver-
ihey are Items furnished BY the
o. tha various thcaterr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

A notable feature of The Concert"
presented by the Utah Theater Stock
company this week-or perhaps features
would be the better term-are the beauti-
iul gowns worn by more than a dozen
prominent young society women of this
city. They essay the roles OF Gabor Ar
any's pupils. the adoring. gushing pupils
OF the long-haired eccentric music mas
ter, and to say that the gowns are mar
vels In design and color states e mildly
The first act, when the young women
rush into the studio presents a bewilder-
last word i'm the dressmakers' art. In
cidenta1ly the costumes represent a tidy
sum OF money Some Of the gowns ire
imported and are the latest creations
from fashions advance sheet This week
there will be three matinee performances
OF THE Concert" Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

the best In that particular line OF enter
tainment.
Fun on the Revolving Ladder" IS the
,llc TO an offering that will be presented
by the Clarimont Brothers Gaurnont s
weekly will close the bin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

ihc Incidental and choral music of the
drlnanc spectacle, ''E,yerywoman" ."
winch Henry W. Savage offers here, are
among us most attractive features. There
arc twcnty-siX musical numbers i'm all
specially composed by George Whjtefleld
thadwick, dean OF the New England Con-
Servalory Of Music These include a male
slN choruses. solo dances, a
trio. three solos and several incfdcntal |
numbers FOR the orchestra The organ
lZation' as is the case with all of Mr.
SaHaSe,s large musical companies, car
RES large orchestra. The play will be
given at the Salt Lake theater all this
week and matnees will be given today
Friday and Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Dainty and sweet, and bringing, 10 the
role. delightful German accent. Miss
Rockwell, William j. Kelly's leading
woman at the Colonial, IS making
kathle, in MIR. Kellys production of ''Old
Heidelberg this week. II s a role that
has long been famous for the opportun-
ties 1t affords and vet its portrayal calls
Tor the hnese and artistry OF thorough
training. The love scenes between the
young Prince Karl and Kathie In the
opening acts OF the play are splendidly
played and the star and his leading
woman appear 10 excellent advantage 4
heavy seat sale is reported for the spe-
clal Decoration day matinee to be given
Friday at the Colonial The regular
Thursday matinee will also be played.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
SEC. LANE TALKS TO
PEOPLE OF IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho. Aug. Secretary
Lane visited Idaho to look over the
Payette- Boise and Minidoka govern
ment projects. He addressed settlers
at Caldwell ani Nampa and came by
automobile to Boise Here he was en-
tertained at dinner and addressed a
meeting of settlers at the Commercial
club. Owing to the illness of Private
Secretary Eyers whose physician pre-
scribed day of rest, Secretary Lane
changed his itinerary. He will remain
here today and will visit the Great Ar
row Rock dam, one of the highest in
the world, now in course of construc-
ton on the Boise river above this city.
Upon his return the democrats of the
state will dismiss factional disputes
and entertain the noted Californian.
Secretary Lane will leave at 2:40 Fri
day morning for Minidoka where he
will address the settlers on that pro-
ject and then proceed east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
ORDINANCE TO REGULATE xIy|f E TRAFFIC
SPEED LIMIT FIXED AT y I : 5 AN HOUR
COUNCIL is READY TO RbS. REGULATIONS

tions and in turning around. must
either go around the block or proceed
10 the street intersection and turn
around the center to the left.
No vehicle shall come to a full
stop on the street with its left side tc
the curb.
All vehicles of the police or fire
department, bearing the United States
mail, ambulances and funeral pro.
cessions. shall have the right of way
When two vehicles meet at a street
intersection, the one to the right OF
the other shall have the right of way
No vehicle shall occupy the street
so as to interfere with the passage OF
others.
The term vehicle shall include eq-
uestrians, led horses, and anything on
wheels or runners except street cars
railway trains and baby carriages.
All drivers or riders shall comply
with police signals by voice or hand
in starting, stopping, approaching or
departing.
The maximum speed between blocks
shall be fifteen miles an hour and in
turning corners eight miles an hour
All approaches to the city shall be
supplied with signs bearing the an
nouncement of the speed limit
No vehicle driven by motive power
shall be left standing unattended with
the motor running.
No cut-out or exhaust horn shall be
used between the hours of 9 p. m. and
Z a. m.
Violations of any provision of the
ordinance shall be punishable by a
fine from IS to 500 or Imprisonment
in the city jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

Ten true bills and three not true
bills constituted the first budget re-
turned this morning by the grand jury
and there are still a number of cases
to be considered.
Four of the indictments were
against Willis Jordan and Julia Wal
ker, charging them jointly with the
larceny of several horses. A true
bill was returned against V. Dahlgle-
ish, charging him with passing a bad
check upon Roy Alexander. Bud
Stubler. accused of forging the name
of n. f. Lee to check which he
passed on Charles Morrison, was like
wise indicted. John Hodsmith was in
dicted on a soiomy charge, he being
the man who assaulted the 10-year-
old Waters boy. in this city. Dick
Givens, implicated in a rape case In
the east end of the city. and Charles
Martin, accused of spanking the lit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
man IN GEORGIA
is ANXIOUS TO
SECURE RABBITS
Says He Will Swap Perfectly Good
Possums and Coons for Few of
Umdtilla County'S Pets.

What is spurned by some is priced
by others. Even the lowly jackrabbit,
condemned as pest by Umatilla
county farmers, is coveted by some.
In witness of which statement, Major
Lee Moorhouse has a letter to prove
that there is at least one man in the
United States eager to get hold of
some of the little hopping quadru-
peds and who is willing to pay good
price for them. Incidentally. he is
willing in return to send some real
Georgia possoms and coons to Pendle-
ton. The letter is from sydney Clare.
president and manager of the Fitz-
Gerald Trust Co.. of Fitz Gerald, Ga,
and was prompted by notice of one of
the highly exaggerated stories sent out
over the country about the damage
done by rabbits to this county 1t
follows:
Fitz Gerald, Ca. Aug. Is, 1918.
Dear Sir:-I see from Chicago paper
that your farmers are suffering from
raid of Jack Rabbits / own 10,-
900 acre game preserve In Georgia and
keep a small pack of Beagle hounds
and would like to have some of your
rabbits to turn loose here. l don't
think they would become menace to
the farmers in this section. If you
will kindly interest yourself in my
behalf and have some one write to
me In reference to shipping few to
me I will be extremely obliged. OF
course l will expect to pay literally
for the rabbits. 1 would be pleased
also to SEND some of our famous
Georgia possums and coons II they
are not plentiful in your state.
Faithfully yours,
SYDNEY CLARE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
MORE RIOTS BREAK
OUT IN MICHIGAN

CALUMENT Mich, Aug. 21.-For a
time yesterday afternoon military rule
as result of the copper miners
strike prevailed in Calument when Sc
rious rioting broke out as the result
of a clash between number of dep
uties and strikers. The presence OF
infantry and cavalry prevented pos
sible bloodshed, Soldiers patrolled the
streets and kept the crowds away from
the trouble.
One of the deputies. John Gasvoda,
was struck on the head by striker
and suffered a serious scalp wound
He was attacked while going on duty
He fired several shots into the air
but was severely beaten before he was
reached by civilians. Other deputies
and secret service men were attracted
to the scene but the strikers became
so threatening that the troops were
hastily called.
A number of arrests were made by
the deputies after the arrival of the
oops but this did not end the trou'
BILE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
FAMINE AMONG
CATTLE GROWS
MORE SERIOUS
Situation is Said to be Critical and
Signs Point to Conditions Be-
coming More Acute.
SHOE PRICES WILL RISE
President of Chicago Firm Declares
Cost to Consumer Will Double and
Perhaps Triple Because of Scarcity
of Cattle-Drouth Continues Tn
broken in Middle West.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Predictions
that the prices of shoes to the COM
mon people will double and perhaps
triple because Of a scarcity of cattle
were made today by Harry Selz, presi-
dent of the Selz-Schwab Shoe COM
pany.
The Mexican war scare, he declared
will be nothing compared to the un-
easiness which will prevail unless the
situation in the middle western states
improves
According to reports received from
Kansas and other states today, con-
ditions are rapidly becoming more
critical and dire famine will result.
AS it is, thousands of cattle have per-
ished. The situation however may be-
come more acute 1t is feared.
There apparently are no signs that
the drouth will be broken. The heat
wave continues intense and much suf-
fering is being experienced on every
hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
CRAWFORD PROBING
LEACH DEPORTATION

BANDON, Ore, Aug. 21.-Attorney-
General Crawford arrived here yes
terday and took testimony from vari-
Gus witnesses regarding the forcible
deportation from Bandon of DIR. B. X.
Leach, editor of a socialistic publi-
cation.
Mr. Crawford is also collecting in
formation regarding operations of the
Industrial Workers of the World pri-
or to Leach's deportation. He said he
would report to Governor West on the
deportation and what lead up to it.
Mr.. Crawford will not start any ac-
ton to remove Sheriff Gage until
Governor West has had time to con-
slider the report according to his an
nouncement here Mr.. Crawford
spent Tuesday taking testimony at
Marshfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
TEN TRUE BILLS RETURNED BY JURY

tie daughter of S. W. Taylor, ana an
other man, whose name is withheld
until he is arrested, were the others
who drew true bills.
Belle Olcott. former proprietor of
the Stock Exchange and who was ar
rested on a warrant charging her with
conducting a bawdy house. drew a not
true bill. Though the grand jury
does not offer any explanation in sup
port of its bills, it is understood tht
jurors took the stand that in conduct
ing a badly house, the accused had
done so with the consent of the city
authorities and had paid a monthly
sum into the city treasurer for the
privilege.
Basil Parr, charged with stealing a
horse, and John Wolfe, accused of
highway robbery by local Cinnamon,
were the other two to be liberated
through the not true bill route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
LOWER CALIFORNIA
READY FOR REVOLT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Lower
California Is about to burst into re-
volt against the Huerta central gov
ernment, according to predictions of
Mexican refugees arriving here. They
reported that the unrest was not con-
fined to territory along the interna-
tional boundary.
Conditions became so critical at
Ensenada, the capital of the territory
that the entire city council with Its
secretary was ousted this week. The
action was taken by Chiefe Politico,
recognized as firm adherent to the
Huerta government. Conditions In
smaller interior towns were said to
have been even more critical than al
the capital.
The arrivals confirmed plans of con-
stitutional revolutionists to open the
campaign in the territory by taking
Mexicall. opposite Calexico, Califor.
MIA. This would be the signal, 1t was
said, for uprisings at other points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

In order that the traffic in the city
shall be better regulated and the dan
ger of accidents minimized, an ordi-
nance was introduced last evening al
the council and will undoubtedly be
passed at the next meeting. Its pro-
visions are simple and definite and
when the ordinance is passed, it is the
Intention of the council to have print
ed copies sent to every automobile
owner in the county so that there can
be no more pleas of ignorance.
The ordinance is based on the pres
ent ordinance in La Grande and with
but one or two changes will be ex-
actly similar BY it the present speed
limit of IL miles an hour will be in
creased to 15 and an effort will be
made to keep all vehicles to that linn
it. The following are the principal
provisions of the ordinance as it will
be when recommended for passage:
All vehicles. except in passing an
other going in the same direction
shall keep close to the right hand
curb.
In meeting, all vehicles must pass
each other to the right.
A vehicle overtaking another must
pass TO the left and not pull back in
until entirely clear of the other.
In turning corners to the right,
the vehicle must be kept as near the
right hand curb as practicable and in
all cases between the curb and the
center of the street intersection.
In turning corners to the left, ve-
hicle must keep around the right OF
the center of the intersection.
No vehicle shall cross to the Other
side of the street between intersec-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-A ci-
tation was issued today for Mrs
Charles d. Lane, widow of the Alas
kan mining millionaire, requiring her
to appear in the federal court to ans
wer allegations made by Juror Bliss,
who sat in the Diggs trial, that Mrs
Lane attempted to discuss the Diggs'
case with him before the jury returned
its verdict.
At the home of Mrs. Lane, the pro-
cess server was told she had gone to
San Diego. Bliss yesterday informed
Judge Van Fleet that Mrs. Lane call
ed at his office and after discussing
mining stocks told him Mrs. Caminet-
ii was stopping at her home. Then,
Bliss alleges. she attempted to dis
cuss the Diggs' case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
AUTOMOBILE IN WHICH THAW ESCAPED is
FOUND; RENTED FROM NEW YORK GARAGE
Owner Says He Believes Car Which Was Taken Out By Richard But
er aFomer Assembyma- Identifies Picture of Ihaw as One
of Men She Saw in the Machine

tawa to checkmate any unexpected
move by the New York authorities.
Crowds of sightseers eager to get
from long distances. They gazed at
the Jail and watched the mysterious
activities of the lawyers. The Thaw
affair is booming the little frontier
town and every hotel is full as never
before.
Will Not Hurry Case.
An immigration inspector who re-
fused to allow the use of his name,
said: ut seems to be the impression
among American officials here that
the Canadian immigration officers
can be used to catch escaped crimi-
nails. They are overlooking the fact
that we don't deport men merely be-
cause an American judge and jury
found them guilty. We use our own
sense in handling each case. We are
not going to hurry now. When the
court proceedings are finished we will
give Thaw every chance to show he
is a desirable immigrant"
Thaw's lawyers are most dissatis-
fled over a postponement of the case.
OTTAWA, Aug. 21.-Assuming that
Thaw escapes deportation, which is
believed likely. authorities said that
New York's only hope of extradlting
him will be on the ground of bribing
attaches of Matteawan an extradit-
able offense. This may have to be
proved first in the New York courts
and subsequently in Canada. Both
actions practically involve a repetition
of the battle of alienists which was
a feature of the previous trials.
SHERBROOKE, Aug. 21.-Habeas
corpus proceedings in the Thaw case
have been postponed until 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Thaw's attor-
ney told the United Press their case
already is won; that Thaw is assured
of freedom and that the issuance of a
warrant for his arrest under the inn
migration law is but a defensive move
to keep Thaw in Canada indefinitely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
WOMAN CHARGED WITH TRYING To
INTERFERE IN VERDICT OF JURY;
DIGGS IS GUILTY ON 4 COUNTS

The twelve men who found Diggs
guilty of white slavery on four out OF
the six counts in the indictment,
We're out just five hours to the minute.
May Get 20 Years.
Sentence will be pronounced on
Diggs a week from Monday, Septem-
Der / The maximum term of 30
years may be imposed, five years on
each of the four counts. The alter
native fine of $4,000 or both fine and
Imprisonment may be imposed.
The case of Attorney Charles b,
Harris of Sacramento, charged with
conspiring with Diggs to persuade
Nell Barton to commit subordination
and perjury in getting Miss Warning
ton to testify falsely at the trial is
scheduled to start August 9th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
CAMINETTI SAYS HE
IS NOT DISCOURAGED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-"Tm
not frightened or discouraged at the
outcome of the Diggs case" said
Caminetti, his companion in the Reno
escapade, which led to their arrest,
following the conviction of Diggs
"Diggs was convicted for purchasing
tickets for the party. They cannot
bring that against me, so l don't see
how they can get me at all. 1t was
persuasion and enticement in the al.
legged indictment that thought was
the most serious charge. That was
what feared all the time. I don't
think 1t looks bad for me at all"
Caminetti's drawn face. however
belied his expressed confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
WON'T SURRENDER
THAW TO new YORK

OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug al
Telegraphing from Albany. Acting
Governor Glynn formally demanded
that the Canadian immigration au-
thorities surrender Thaw to the New
York authorities The immigration Of
ficials answered such action is i'm
possible until the proceedings pend
ing at Sherbrooke are finished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
REQUESTS GOVERNOR OF
PENNSYLVANIA TO HELF

PITTSBURG. Aug. 21.-A plea
from Thaw at Sherbrooke. asking law
yers of the Thaw family to secure
Governor Tenner's aid in his behalf
was received in the form of tele-
gram here. Thaw declared he Is a
citizen of Pennsylvania and maintains
he is the victim of a conspiracy
81 think it is the duty of the COVER
nor of Pennsylvania to protect me"
he said