davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15
Caminetti May Plead Guilty.

Caminett May Plead Guilty.
 There was report about the court. room that in the event of Diggs' con. vlctlon Caminetti will plead guilty This could not be confirmed and friends of Caminetti denied it.
 The cross-examination of Miss War. rington has only served to emphasize rather than tear down her direct tes- timony.
 The chief effort of the defendants S counsel seems to have been rather to increase the admissions of her trips with DiggS All attempts, however. to get her to admit any liaison with any other man failed. She freely told of visits she and Diggs and Miss Norris and Caminetti had made to road houses and of nights spent in various hotels in San Francisco, San Jose. Stockton and other California cities Diggs continued to watch the girl dur ing her examination, but she was heavily yelled, and if his gaze discon. certed her 1t was not apparent in her demeanor.
 Describes the Arrest.
 On cross-eXamination, Miss War rington testified that after we took the bungalow in Reno and while there we were never out of it except at night, and never farther away than around the block. Diggs cautioned us not to be seen.
 "Diggs and 1 had the front bedroom and Lola and Caminetti the rear room for the three nights we slept there.
 When Chief >Hillhouse came to ar rest us on the morning of the 14th we were still in bed. Diggs said:
 "'There are the police He under stood it was a serious situation, for he told me- It is up to you girls to keep us out of the penitentiary Do everything you can to shield us.'
 When the officers came in, Lola and went into the bathroom to dress. When we came out I saw MT. Besley with them and cried Lola cried, too. Mir. Besley Is an old friend of the family He put his arms around me and comforted me. He was good to Lola, too"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-15

that John B. Stanchfield, former chief attorney for the sugar trust officials, will be retained as chief counsel for the impeachment board.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
Rules Govern
ing Campaign

Any person except employees of the
Courier or members of their families
may take part.
Each candidate must he nominated
on blank printed in the Daily Cour-
ier, which counts for 10, 900 votes.
iiut one nomination blank will be
counted for each candidate.
Contestants are not restricted rs
To the territory in which they may
work and secure votes.
No candidate can transfer votes af-
ter turning them into the campaign
manager and receiving credit for
them.
The Campaign Manager shall de-
eide all questions and his decision
shall remain final.
All votes, subscriptions and remit
tances must he turned into the office
oi the contest manager or they will
Payments must accompany each
subscription or the votes will not be
counted.
Subscription will not be received
from any one person for more than
five years In advance.
No telephone subscriptions or
promises will be considered.
No contestant can win more than
one prize.
In case of u tie between any two Of
the contestants, the value of the prize
they are tied for and the next one be-
low will be divided between them.
The contest will be closed and the
votes counted by three local business
men to be selected by the candidates.
After "a candidate has entered the
campaign The Courier will furnish
him with list of Daily and Weekly
subscriptions and of those who should
subscribe.
The management Of the Courier re-
serves the right TO add TO these rules
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
FREE VOTES

|
|
| f..
| OF
|
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-31
General
Information

The campaign officially opens We'd
nesday, Jan. 22, and closes Saturday,
March Is, 1913, at o'clock p. IN
The campaign is open to every man
and woman (married or single, old
or young) in the entire state of Ore
gon.
This is not beauty or popular girl
contest, but strictly competitive plan
where effort and perseverance will
count.
The Grand Capital Prize-Eive
hundred dollars in gold-will b.
awarded the candidate who secures
the largest number of votes i'm the
entire campaign, regardless of where
he or she resides.
Those who desire TO compete for
one of the prizes should not wait for
some one else to nominate them, but
send in their own names as contest
ants.
The winners of the prizes will be
awarded by their accredited votes.
Votes are secured by prepaid sub
scriptions to the DAILY AND WEEK
LY COURIER.
Votes will be allowed on subscrip-
tiOns anywhere in the wide, wide
world. Candidates are not confined
to their town or own locality to Sc
cure subscriptions.
Subscription books will he sent
free to all candidates, and upon
their friends request. Ii costs alb
sOlutely nothing to try for prize.
Any candidate who works to the
close of the campaign and does not
receive one of the six prizes will be
paid 10 per cent commission on all
subscription money he turns in.
EVERY ONE WINS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Defeat White Sox-Senators
Make 1t Four Straight With Maps.

Philadelphia. Sept. 12.-By punching
singles Shawkey. E. Collins and Baker
with e Murphy's sacrifice and J. Col
Inns wild throw in the seventh, Phil
adelphia defeated Chicago. Up to that
point Shawkey and Scott had pitch
ing duel.
Score: Ri f.
Philadelphia .......... 900 DO 21%-4 ,
Batteries-Scott and Schalk; Shaw
key. Bender and Schang. Empires
Connolly and Dineen-
Detroit Is: Boston >.
Boston. Sept. 12.-Twenty hits. for a
total of y bases. made by Detroit. COM
bined with Boston's errors. gave the
visitors an easy victory Detrolts
sluggers drove Bedient from the box
after the fourth with volley of six
hits and Hall was treated to a like
bombardment in the eighth.
Score: R.H.E.
Detroit ...........o 900 4o1 Ellis 20 5
Boston ..............100 010 600
Batteries-Dauss and Mckee, Gibson;
Bedient. Hall. Anderson and Cady,
Thomas. Umpires = Hildebrand and
O'Loughlin.
Washington =; Cleveland 3.
Washington Sept 12.-Six bases on
balls. two hits and an error gave
Washington seven runs and the game
in the seventh inning, making 1t four
strai light for the locals
Gallia, one OF Griffiths youngsters,
pitched good ball after relieving Engel
in the first. and went out OF the game
to allow a man to hit for him. Only
two games separate the two teams in
the fight for second place.
Score: R.H.E.
Washington 900 600 70%-1
aBtteries-Steen. Cullop. Banding
and O'Neill. Carisch; Engel Gallia,
Hughes and Henry. Umpires-Egan
and Evans.
New York 4: St Louis o.
New York. Sept. 12.-New York won
from st. Louis in a snappy game. Nc
Hale a New York recruit, pitched bril-
liantly. shutting out the visitors with
four hits and issuing only two passes.
Mitchell pitched we'll for st. Louis. but
the home club punched six hits on him
in the seventh and eighth innings.
Score: RH.E
St Louis ...........ooo 600 ooo-o o
New York 200 GOO 22~-4 s
Batteries-St- Louis. Mitchell and
Alexander: New York. McHale and
Sweeney. Umpires - Ferguson and
Sheridan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
American Association.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
| Giants Defeated PirateS-Reulbach
Beat Old Team Mates.

| Pittsburg, Sept 12.-Demaree S steady
pitching aided by Pittsburg's poor base
running and two costly errors by the
locals, gave New York its 0nd vic
tory over Pittsburg Thursday afternoon
to / The visitors played fast ball in
the field and on the bases.
Score: R.H.E-
New York ..... 900 100 1204 10 l
Pittsburg . 100 600 000-1 2
Batteries-Demaree and Meyers; Ad-
ans, Hendrix and Simon, Kelly. Um-
pireS-Klem and Orth.
Chicago 5; Brooklyn 4.
Chicago, Sept 12.-Pitcher Reulbach
took the mound against his former
teammates and Brooklyn won their
second straight game from Chicago.
Reulbach was in fine form and al
lowed Manager Evers men but two
hits until the seventh, when doubles
by Good and Archer and a home run
by Williams, who batted for Pierce,
enabled the locals to tie the count.
Score: R.H.E-
Brooklyn -....-...--... wv SuO UIo-o IL !
overwhelmingly and Fischer;
Pierce. Lavender and Archer. UNI
pires-Rigler and Byron.
Philadelphia 8: ST. Louis 2.
ST. Louis, Sept. 12-Pitcher Hopper.
who was traded to a scout last year
for a hunting dog and returned to st.
Louis by the New Haven club, made
his major league debut here Thursday
afternoon and was pounded for eight
runs by the Philadelphia club while
Seaton, for the visitors, yielded but
two scores Up to the eighth inning,
no a local player had reached third
base, Hopper reaching the far corner
in this chapter when Paskert mis-
judged his high fly.
Score: R.H.E.
St. Louis .... 900 900 oo2-2 3 3
Philadelphia ......... Dol 200 101-S 10 o
Batteries-Hopper and Wingo; Sea-
ton and Killifer. Umpires-Eason and
Brennan.
Cincinnati IL: Boston II.
Cincinnati. Sept. 12.-In an old time
hitting bee Cincinnati managed to nose
out Boston, The two teams divided
"a hits between them and two of the
batters came out with perfect percent
ages for the game. Boston fielded rag
gedly and to this their defeat could
be attributed.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston ..............O1 oil 900 423-11 10 4
Cincinnati .........011 $50 22*-12 Is
Batteries-Hess, NoyeS and Whal-
ing, Trag ressor; Packard. Suggs, Ames
and King. Umpires-O'Day and Ems
lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
BALL PLAYER KILLED
Shot in Saloon Brawl by Kansas City
Man-Former Sioux City Man.

Denver, Sept. 12.-Philip Sandoval,
a bartender and baseball player, who
posed locally as George Meyers, a
brother of big Chief Meyers Of the
New York National baseball team,
and who is said to have been released
recently by the Sioux City team of the
Western League, was shot and in
stantly killed last night by Sam Long.
son of Samuel H. Long, secretary of
the Kansas City Casualty company, as
the result of a brawl in a barroom.
Long recently arrived here from
Kansas City on a sightseeing trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
There's No Place
Like Home---If---

Most of us have a speaking
acquaintance with what is
commonly known as a family
jar" When a family jar" is
in process, home is good
place to be away from.
One of the most frequent
causes of family discord is
the money questionable con-
slant demand upon the head
of the house for the thousand
and one things needed by the
different members of the fam
lily.
The best way to eliminate
family differences is to sys-
tematize the constant expend-
iture, to cut out the foolish
and reckless spending and by
so doing give the head of the
family, the producer, some
practical and grateful sup
port.
A little cooperation in any
family together with the aid
of The Topeka State Journals
daily advertising suggestions
and a friendly home discus
sion of what and when to buy
goes long way toward elm
mating family friction.
There's no place like home
if it's an ad-reading home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
LOWMAN PESSIMISTIC
Drouth Will Keep Aggie Players at
Home This Year.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 12.-Guy S.
Lowman, coach of the Kansas State
Agricultural college football team, re-
turned yesterday from a vacation in
Michigan and Iowa, bringing with
him Carl ]. Merner, who will act as
his assistant Lowman said he feared
the drouth had been a setback to the
success of the team for the coming
season, as some of the best players
had written that they would be unable
to return to college this year on ac
count of the crop failures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

Ed Woods, the Lincoln barber, who
is now officiating as a regular arbi-
traitor on the circuit, has had consid-
cradle experience in professional base
ball both as an umpire and a player
He called balls and strikes in the
state League, in the South Dakota
League and in the Iowa state League
His playing career covers number OF
seasons in the Three-I League, the
Central Association and the Iowa State
League. He was once a member or
the Evansville. Ind. club playing be-
hind the bat and in the right field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
PICKERING TO COACH ARKANSAS
Left to Begin Work and Will Settle
in Montana.

Minneapolis, Sept. 12.-Accom-
panied by his bride of a day, Earl
Pickering, one time star backfie1d
man and former captain of the Uni
versity of Minnesota football team.
left yesterday for the University of
Arkansas, where he will coach this
fall. After the close of the football
season Pickering and his wife will
make their home at Ekalaka, Mont,
where Mrs. Pickering is practicing
law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
ANVIL WON BIG EVENT.
Defeated Dude ArchdaIe in Exhibit
ton on Grand Circuit.

Syracuse, \. Y, Sept. 12.-Six
events made up the card for getaway
day for the grand circuit meeting at
the New York state fair here Thurs
day. The feature, an exhibition race
between Dude Archdale and Anvil,
was won by Anvil in two heats. An
effort was made to break the record
of 2:01 held by The Harvester. The
best time was 2:04 II which equals
the mark held by each horse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
YALE BEGINS PRACTICE
Candidates Report-Howard Jones Is
Head Coach.

New Haven. Sept. 1.-THE thud of
the pigSkin was heard on Yale field
today. About 40 candidates for the
blues 1918 eleven reported for prac-
tice under the direction of Head Coach
Howard Jones. YaIe's first salaried
resident football instructor. Prelim-
mary training had been held since the
first of the month at SiasconSet, Mass,
and Newport.
AS Head Coach Jones assistants
there were Captain Spaulding, Douglas
Bomeisler an aT-American end, and
Carl Gallauer, who played in the line
in last years eleven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

Umpire O'Brien in the American AS
ISOLATION has pulled a decision which
will only increase the discussion as
to why is a foul tip anyway. In a re-
cent isville-Indianapolis game Glenn
ons of Louisville, with two strikes call
ed, swung at the third ball hitting a
foul tip which glanced high off the
mask of Catcher Casey. The catcher
caught the ball as it descended, and
Umpire OBrien ruled the batter was
out on three strikes. There was
lot of argument but the decision seems
to be correct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
ON THE BENCH.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Omaha at Topeka.
DeS Moines at Denver.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
St. Joseph at Wichita.


| DeS Aioines at Denver.
| Sioux City at Lincoln.
| St. Joseph at Wichita.
James McGill will continue a West
I ern League magnate, with Denver still
his stamping ground. He has returned
from his trip to the east, where he
tried to purchase the Indianapolis
franchise of the American Association,
without succeeding in making buy
The Indanapo club owners asked
$3.50, 900 for their franchise; McGill Of
/ fered $3.50, COO. Terms could not be
reached and the proposition was drop
ped Mr.. McGill returns to find his
Denver team having practically cinch-
ed another W estern LeagT9 pennant
and he endorses a challenge to be is
sued to the winner of the American
Association pennant for a post son
series. to be in Denver Last fall Den
yer played d series with Minnea polls,
with somewhat disastrous results to
the latter and Owner McGiu is anX-
ious to show the association up again.
If Milwaukee wins the association
pennant il probably will agree TO the
series, if Minneapolis wins it probably
will not. having had enough of West
ern League ball last fall.
The decision of President Lynch Of
the National League in reversing I'M
pire Brennan's forfeiture of the Phila-
delphia-NeW York game OF August -
and awarding it to the 1nillies was
received with unanimous approval ev-
erywhere but in New York There par
tisanship is being exhibited that blinds
the followers of the game to the appar-
ent Justice of the decision. perhaps
New York's feeling can be excused,
considering that memory there is still
fresh over the loss of a game that de-
cided championship through a tech
nicaIity- But there is no technicality
that can be raised by New York on
which to hang claim to the game in
Philadelphia. When Tom Lynch viii
ceeded his authority and is clearly at
fault there is no defense left for the
umpire. UmTire Brennan's iaboTious
efforts to justify his unwarranted as
sumption of authority as to what sec
ton of the stands spectators shall oc-
cupy or as TO how they shall exhibit
their enthusiasm as long as il is not
offensive to decency, meet no response
from Lynch. The league president has
in his decision effectively upheld all the
contentious of the Philadelphia club,
whose position in the controversy was
thus stated by George E. McLinn, writ
ing in the Philadelphia Press before
the presidents decision was announced.
Bonefxer Reese has tinkered Pitcher
Ed walsh's arm and declares the great
spitbaIlist will now be a grea ter pitch
his opinion. President Coniskey will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
Jail Delivery at Alma.

Alma, Kan, Sept. &c. Darkes.
alias Richard Walter, who attempted
to escape from the county Jail here
ten days ago by saving the bars from
the window, made good his intentions
of freeing himself. When John Auer,
the jailer. stepped into the Jail with a
bucket of water. Darkes walked past
him and out at the main entrance.
Darkes is being held on charge of
robbing John Barton, a baker at Nc
F'arland of S43. Nothing has been
heard in regard to his Whereabouts.
Many have smoked Lewis Single Bind
er cigar for the past sixteen years. AL
ways found It reliable quality.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

Ray Holnlberg, former Lincoln pitch
er who has been twirhng in an indie
pendent league in South Dakota. has
done such fine work that he may be
back in organized ball next year. He
recently pitched a three-hit game and
followed it up two days later with
nChit contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
InfantiIe Paralysis at Atchison.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. John
Heeley, the 15-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Heeley, who live near
Shannon, was stricken with infantile
paralysis while on his way to school,
and died almost instantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
COLUMBUS BUYS CATCHER.
Pittsburg Nationals Dispose of Cole
man to Association Club.

Kansas City, Sept. &c. Coleman
a catcher for the Pittsburg National
League club, has been purchased by
the Colum bus team of the American
Association. Manager Hinchman of
the Columbus club announced the
purchase here last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
'Batted for McGaffigan in nj

Leonard, Sleight- Passed baIl-Baker. Hit
by pitcher-Leonard by Jordan. Bases on
balls-Of Scroggins, off Rogge, 5. Struck
out-By Scroggins, l; by Jordan, 8; by
Royce, 6. Left on bases-Lincoln, 4; Des
Moines, Z. Double play-Reilly to Ewoldt-
Stolen bases-Hunter, Leonard Sacrifice
hits--Barbour, Baker, Reilly, Rogge. Hits
off ScrogginS, in innings; off Jordan,
in 4 innings. Time-200 Umpire
o IoOle.
All other Western League games post
poned; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
TO FIGHT IN ST. JOSEPH.
frankie Conley and Eddie Mem!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

st. Joseph, Mo, Sept. 12-Frankie
Conley, ex-champion in the bantam
weight division, and Eddie Menny of
San Francisco will meet here in a Is
round bout September 25. This an
nouncement was made today by Matt
Dugdale, who promoted the match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
BROWNS GET RICKEY
Signs Contract to Manage Club
Terms Not Announced.

st. Louis, Sept. 12.-Branch Hickey
last night signed Il contract to man
age the ST. Louis club of the American
League and will assume charge of the
team within the next few weeks. The
terms of the contract were not made
known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Defeated Mud Hens in
Both Ends of DOubleheader.

SOtI1 E1uuS vi
Minneapolis. Sept. 12-The locals
took two games from Toledo mainly
through the effective pitching of Fiene
in the first and Lake in the second.
Both men We're in wonderful form and
held the Ohioans at their mercy.
Score: First game RH-E.
Toledo .............1O 100 900 01O- ? 5 .
Minnea polls ..........3 800 $50 COLO 10 >
Batteties-George. Benn and Bassler;
Ejene and owens.
Second game R.H.E
Toledo ..............OO 900 900 OOO-0 1 1
Minneapolis 003 010 O0*-4 10 2
Batteries-Bashner and Devogt; Lake
and w. Smith.
Indianapolis 2; st. Paul Z.
st. Paul. Sept. 12.-Indianapolis
played here for the last time this sea-
son and lost to st. Paul Works was
ineffective while Rieger pitched good
ball and received excellent support.
Score: R.H.E.
Indianapolis ........ 900 600 O2O-2 8
St. Paul ..............0 20 O03 If
Batteries-Works Wetzel and Casey;
Rieger and James.
Games Postponed.
Louisville at Milwaukee; Columbus at
Kansas City postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

The oId-fzshioned dime novel has dis
appeared from circulation Yes The
same kind of a story now costs a dollar
and q hal1-'-Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE
DeS MOineS Bunched Hits for
Seven Runs OFF Lincoln.
ROgge Was Puzzle to AnteIOpeS
Other Games Postponed

Lincoln, Sept. I2-BuncHing nearly all
their hits in the fifth and sixth, Des
Moines won again from Lincoln by to 2.
RogSe was a puzzle to the local batters
and Lincoln suffered on two close de-
CiSiOnS. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

be safe in asking for waivers on the
rest of his pitching staff.
The jump of Pitcher Ed Kelly of Sc
attic is one of the surprises of the
game. He pitched in the city League
in Spokane and the Spokane club pick
ed him up and sent him to Walla Walla
in the little Western Tri-State. A
month ago he was sold to Seattle for
$500. He started off like a whirlwind
and Seattle sold him to the Boston
Americans before he had his uniform
dirty enough for the laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

Woods first professional debut was
made in the year 1895 when he caught
for Joe Cantillon on the Dubuque, Ia,
team.
I've got il all figured out" sighed
Hugh Jones, the Lincoln magnate as
he ran his fingers through his pet pom
padour- We are just ABOUT 5000 ad-
mission short Of the figures for last
year when the team was in sixth place
with never a look in. Now this year
we have been third and fourth and
fighting all the way. If a man was
to win a pennant in this town he
would have to go into the bankruptcy
COURTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
DIES FROM "SCALP WOUND"
Boyce, Sent Home by Doctor,
Had Fractured Skull.

George II. Boyce. a salesman OF NO.
lgl7 Carroll street. Brooklyn. died in the
Brooklyn Hospital last night from a
fractured skull. the result Of being run
down by an auto truck on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Boyce was crossing Coney Island
avenue nj Eighteenth avenue, when an
auto truck came down the street. Mr..
Boyce did not see It until ii was almost
upon him, and the left front wheel
knocked him down. In falling his neal
struck the pavement with great force
DIR. Garlick Of the Kings County Hos
pital. examined Boyce. diagnosed his in
Jury as scalp wound and allowed him
10 20 home Boyce took trolley car 70
his home ride Of forty minutes, but
collapsed as ne entered the house.
DR.. II. S McChesney. OF No. Us Hal
sey street. the family physician. was
called in. and said Boyce had fracture
of the skull He advised his instant re-
moval TO the Brooklyn Hospital where
the man died without regs-ying conscious
ness.