davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

Q.--At that time were you still in
love with him?
A.-Yes.
Q.-Dfdn't Marsha Warrington and
Mr.. Diggs leave the bungalow to buy a
night gown for you?
A.-No; they got that when we were
at the hotel
Q.-After returning to Sacramento do
Marsha Warrington in which you dis
cussed the rumor that Mr. and Mrs.
Diggs had become reconciled and Miss
Warrington said, IF can't have him no
one else can; am going to send him to
the penitentiaryv
Al didn't hear her say that
Q.-What was said by the men about
the chances Of you girls being sued by
their wives for alienation OF their af-
fections?
A.-They told us their wives would
likely start that sort of suit and then
a suit for Divorce and name US as CO.
punishable by imprisonment.
Q.-What did you say then?
Al said had seen story about
girls going out with married men and
being named as correspondents and they
had not gone to jail. and didn't see
why we should. and Mr.. Diggs said
those were cases where the men had
plenty of money to buy people off, or
where the people were of little conse-
quence. He said that because we were
SO well known the newspapers would
make a good story out of 1t.
AFRAID OF SCANDAL
Q.-You didn't want to be mixed up
In any scandal. did you?
Redirect examination by Theodore
Roche.
o.-How often did caminetti visit
your home?
A number of times,
Odd he tell your parents he was
a married man and had two children?
A.-No. He didn't want me to tell
my parents he was married.
Q.-What did he say about that?
Ale never came ght out and said
II in so many words. but various things
he said would lead one to believe he
didn't want me to.
Odd he even object when your
father called him Mr.. Whitman?
o.-Before you met Diggs and Cam
inetti, had you had much experience
drinking intoxicating liquors?
On the Peerless restaurant. where
you finally decided to go TO Reno, was
anything said as to who should be the
boss of the party?
A.-Yes. 1t was after Caminettrs
suggestion about buying the tickets
and that the men should go alone and
we should go alone. Mr.. Diggs said
buy the tickets. Then he said some
one will have to be the boss, everybody
can't be making suggestions. Who
will 1t be? Then Mr.. Caminetti said,
L will leave 1t to you.
Cross examination by Mr.. pevlin.
Q.-Why did you leave Sacramento?
Al believed that IL we left Sacra-
n1ento there would be no scandal
0o DID you have some money of
your own at the time you lefta
Al had 10 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
WASH|NGTON Still
H0PEFU Ill Of L|ND's
MEXICAN PLANS
Officials Think Huerta, Now
Considering Wilson Mes
sage, Will Order an
Election
Continued From page I

personal representative, and Foreign
Minister Gamboa. now knows the view
point of the United States and its de-
sire for only peaceful and friendly
solution OF Mexico's troubles.
Omcials here have no assurances that
the Huerta government will accept
the plan, but they believe the spirit
thus far shown by the Huerta officials
justifles hopeful feeling for the sue
cess of Mr.. Lind's mission.
Constitutionalists hitherto have de-
clared they would not engage in any
election in which the Huerta govern
ment exercised control over the cleo
ton machinery. The possibility of an
agreement for nonpartisan commits
sion of Mexicans to conduct the cleo
tlon is being discussed, and should the
situation actually progress to that
point, 1t may be that informal efforts
will be made By Mr.. Lind to obtain
participation by the constitutionalist
leaders In such plan.
Information of only the vaguest
character has been Forthcoming from
officials as to the eventuaHties that
would follow a possible rejection OF
President Wilson's ideas by the Huerta
government.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
GROSS EXAMINATION
~ OF LOLA NORRIS

The continuation Of the cross exani- :
nation of Lola Norris by Robert T..
Devlin follows.
Q.-Do you remember ever being in
Diggs' Hate
o.-pid Miss warrington ever tell tell
before going to Reno?
Odd your parents know Mr. Diggs
and Mr.. Caminetti by their right
names2
A.-No.
Did you ever introduce them to
your parents under fictitious namesg
A.-They knew them by the name or
Mr. Whitman and Mr.. Fisher
Q.-Now, in regard to the night you
STAYED In a San Francisco hotel with
caminetti When you reached tss ,sdrn,ea the hotel
Al have no idea what time IT was.
NQ.-At San Jose, what time did You
retire in the hotel there?
Al don't know how late 1t was.
Q.-From the time you retired. and
until the time you left the hotel. did
you and Caminetti stay in the room
together?
Did you try to get into Miss
Warringtons room there?
Ayes.
TRIP TO STOCKTON
Q.=Do you remember a trip to Stock
ton when you visited the old Heidei-
burg?"
A-Yes.
Q-Do you remember that Mr.. Diggs
and Miss Warrington went to their
room and were absent about two hours?
Al don't remember.
Q.-Wili you say it didn't occur?
Al didn't say that / don't re-
member
Did you see any beds on that oc-
casion?
the house at all.
Q.-Why didn't you tell your parents
the real names OF these two men?
Al knew l was doing wrong be-
cause they were married men, but
didn't think was doing Mrs. Cami-
nettt such great injury because ]
thought he was not living with her.
I didn't tell my parents because knew
they would stop me from going with
him.
Q-Did your parents ask you whether
these men were married?
A.--No
Q.-Do you remember trip to
Placeryilie during which you laughed
in the machine and joked about how
skillful you were In deceiving your
parents?
aMAYBE i LAUGHEDr
A.-No, I did not Maybe l laughed
Q.-When you parted at Reno did
him?
A.-Mr. caminettl made the suxges.
ton but didn't
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
Chinese With HOokvorm Barred
No Entry to Mexico by This Port

Aug hneseim he
AMI edvffhh orothern
he
iHnmsraton
emc SAM
Caminettt the eanship lnes
hadt unduea
hookv
to hem
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
WIFE IN NEARBY HOUSE
FOILED HUNT A MONTHS
Woman Who Went Into SeclusiOn to
Hide Daughters' Marriage to
Japnuese Returns Home

Los ANGELES. Aug. 15--During a
period of four months, while nation
wide search for her was in progress,
Mrs. william A. Schirck was seques-
tered in a cottage a few blocks from
her home guarding the secret of her
l6 year. old daughters marriage to a.
Japanese. This became known today
following Mrs. SchirckS return home.
5, Knowing that she. could no longer
keep the news from her husband and
children, Mrs. Schirc5 remained In iso-
lation in home provided for her and
the daughter. Julia, by the latter's
husband.
Miss Schirck and Y. Mazda were
married in Tacoma June IS. When
Mrs. Schirek heard of the wedding she
lacked the courage to communicate the
news to her husband, fearing serious
consequences.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
FAITHLESS GIRL BARES
SAN FRANCISCO ROBBERY
Louisiana Miss, Given Diamond, Tells
Police, and Peter Naro Lands
In Cell

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 15.-His prodi-
gal gift to girl acquaintance of a
large diamond ring led to the arrest
in Franklin, La OF Peter Marc on the
charge Of stealing $4,000 worth OF
jewelry from a San Francisco hotel,
according to reports reaching here to-
day. Franklin officers are reported
as saying Naro has confessed to the
robbery and that they found jewelry
worth $1,000 in his possession.
Three years ago Marc loved Miss
Ruth Watkins of New Orleans He
went to San Francisco. returning here
few days ago. But her love grew
cold ara after Naro departed Miss Wat
kins reported the matter to the police.
Naro was traced to Franklin, where
he is awaiting extradition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
PLANE PASSENGER KILLED

LEIPZIG, Germany, Aug 15-Herr
Ruetger. a passenger in an aeroplane
driven by Aviator Roempler. was killed
here today when sudden gust of
wind caused the machine to turn over.
Roempler was injured but not Sc
riously. The aeroplane was flying at
height of 80 feet when the accident
occurred.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
HARBOR BONDS HELD UP
TO SAVE COM MISSION
Bids Put Over Until Monday in Hopes
Board of Control VIII Take
$4,000 900 Issue

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.-Bids were
presented for the purchase OF $4,000, 900
in San Francisco harhor bonds this
afternoon before State Treasurer Rob
erts, but at the last moment the whole
matter was deferred until Monday with
the hope that the board of control will
take over the entire issue for the state
This last step would save the 5000, 900
commission offered by the Legislature
because of the small interest on the
bonds. To get this commission, bond
buyers must do business through brok-
ers, it has been held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
Husband Disfigures Wife
Beauty Cause Of Trouble |

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Ffances
Dattila Raymond, described as
the most beautiful girl In the
italian district here, was disfig-
ured by q razor In the hands OF
her hurpAnd, Michael Raymond,
a musician,s toniEht.s
Raymond, who cut his wife
about the face and arms, declared
that her beauty had been the
cause OF constant trouble be-
tween them, and, before attack
ing her, declared that WAS the
reason for his act. Raymond Is
sought by the police.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
EEARS OF PENROSE
l PROVE GROUNDLESS

WASHINGTON, Aug l5.-Shirley G.
Hulse, son in law of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Reynolds Of Pennsylvania, who,
with his wife and child, were believed by
Senator Penrose to be in imminent dam
ger from revolutionists, are now safe in
the city of Chihuahua. This informa-
tton reached the state department today
from an American who had just reached
the border.
With the Hulse family were many
other families in Chihuahua waiting to
depart for the United States. Others of
whom inquiries have been made by the
state department and reported safe are
s. Leroy Layton, safe In Tampico; Doc
tor Alphine and family. Lawrence Elder
and DR.. II. v. Jackson and family, all
we'll in Durango; a man named Won
proving, and Edgar X. Smoot, well in
Mexico City.
The revolutionists have served notice
to the public not to travel on the rail-
road between Monterey and Laredo, al
though trains are reported to have been
running there as late as three days ago.
PorfiriO Diaz Neutral
BAIRRITz. France. Aug. 15.-Gen-
era1 Porfirio Diaz. former president of
Mexico, said tonight that he did not de-
sire to sit In judgment on the situation
existing In his native country, but he
would like to proclaim as his most ar
dent hope that Mexico soon would find
in peace a new era of strength and
prosperity.
r rBesides, / am not a man of words,
said the former Mexican executive. i
always have been and always shall re-
main man OF action. I bow before the
choice of administrator made by my
compatriots and am resolved to main
tain the strictest reserve. | wish to
keep outside of all discussions and dis
sensions. But IL, contrary to my ex-
pectations, a conflict should break out
between Mexico and foreign state. 1
could not remain indifferent"
General Dsaz has taken up his resi-
dence in a magnificent villa here, which
he has rented for a stay of several
months
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16
British Ignored H. L. Wilson

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Surprise was
caused In England by the news from
the United States that Ambassador Page
had been instructed to apologize to the
British government for the comments
made on the British Mexican policy by
Henry Lane Wilson, American Ambas-
sador to Mexico. The affair had not
excited the slightest attention. The
British newspapers had hitherto ignored
Ambassador Wilson's statement, but
they printed it today as an explanation
of the grounds for the apology
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-16

didn't remember who paid for the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
EKALAKA ClSTER COUNTY, MONTANA FRIDAY JUNE 49, 1s13

indebtedness and see the final
skirmish in the supreme court.
This division matter is of inter-
est to every taxpayer within the
lines Of the proposed county of
Fallon and we hope that not one
Of them will pass up the subscrip-
tion paper when it is presented
to them. Anything from one
dollar up will be accepted. Let
every one interested show their
colors during the coming few
days and help put an end to the
division fight and best of all,
create Fallon County.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
Tickets, $500. - Mrs. Wesley
Thompson. adv.

Reasons why you should list
your land with Grant and Fuqua:
Because you want to sell it; be-
cause they are doing: lots of ad-
vertising in the east and will
have more buyers during the
next year than land sale. adv.
The Cottage Hotel at Camp
Crook is again open for business
where you may secure the best
of meals and good clean beds
and rooms. When in Camp
Crook come and stop with us
once. Mrs. L. A. deBelloy, prop.
adv.
The barns at the track have
been completed, and a new we'll
dug. The new fence is being
built rapidly and it won't be
long until ali improvements for
this year have been made. The
grounds will be in readiness for
the 4th of July celebration here.
Persons whom we have met
lately from all sections of the
county assure US that crop con-
ditions look far better in this
vicinity than elsewhere. Farm
ers predict a big crop this year
which ought to be some induce
ment for a railroad to build into
this section.
We note a donation Of IS on
the county division list from a
resident of South Dakota who
hasn't a foot Of real estate in
the county. This must show
that the gentleman has had
some county division troubles
himself at some time or otner
and sympathizes with US poor
Old beginners.
1t is evident from the amount
of boosting being done by out
siders as we'll as our home peo-
pie that Ekalaka will be some
lively town on the 4th Of July.
When racing talk starts in old
"pup-town" you can bet that
it won't be long until things be-
gin to get lively, because this is
sure some race hoss" burg.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
OBITUARY..

Mrs. David Jolley whose maid
en- name was Ellen Wilkinson
was born at Mineral Point, Wis.,,
Aug. 26, 1850 and passed away
at the Jolley home 16 miles
north of Ekalaka on June 5th,
1913 of a complication of diseas-
'es, age 81 years, 8 months and
8 days. On November IL, 1872
she was married to David Jolley,
to which union eight children
were born, all of which are liv-
ing, viz Mrs. Edith Thompson,
Charles Joseph, George David
and Aubrey Lee Jolley Of Eka-
laka, Oscar Bently of Corvallis,
Oregon, Mrs. Katherine May
Shenefelt of Hingman, Montana.
Clarence Leslie aud Florence Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jolley lived in
Mineral Point, for seven years
after their marriage, then NOV
ing to Rapid Valley near Rapid
City. S. D, where they resided
from 1879 until 1900. After
spending a few years in Boise,
Idaho, they moved to this coun-
try where they have been res;d-
ing for the past eight years.
Mrs. JolIey was q faithful wife
and mother and good Christian
woman. The funeral services
were conducted at the hone
where she passed away Sa.ur~
day, June 7th, Rev. W. S. Bow
den of Ekalaka speaking upon
1.-The Hope Of Glory" Inter-
ment was made in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery at Ekalaka that
evening.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
How about subscribing for the
Eagle today?
Conrad Myhre is in Miles City
on jury duty these days.
Grant & Fucua located a party
Of six homeseekers Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Pickard was in town
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Conger.
A number Of travelling sales
men have visited Ekalaka dur
ing the past week.
Grandpa and Grandma Hall
are spending the week visiting
relatives in the country,
Baker skinned Miles City in a
ball game Saturday to the tune
of Is to 13 but the county seat
fellows got even Sunday when
the score went Is to l.
T. J. Martin, Max Rickard,
Al. Olsen and A. w. Lucas went
to the Mill Iron ranch near Box
Elder Wednesday in search of
the "fnny" ones.
B. NJ. Davis who is at present
in Rochester, MINI. where he
has had a few operations writes
that he expects to return to Eka-
laka about the goth, also that
he is now up and around and
feeling fine.
The state game warden an
nounces that people will be al
Lowell to shoot and hunt ducks
as before, and that the order re-
Gently sent out from Washing.
ton had no bearing on the duck
ques ton here.
A number of homeseekers
have arrived during the past few
days looking for homestead loca-
tions. At the rate the land in
this section has been taken up
lattl' il won't be long before
the free homestead boom here
will be a thing Of the past.
The diversified farming club of
Custer County will devote con-
sideral |, of j s energy toward in
ducing farmers to build and dig
silos. Sileage is one tf the
cheapest feeds for cattle and
sheep that can be produced. The
greatest drawback of dry farm
ing is that it does not produce
roughage for live stock. This
can be met with a silo. If any
farmer in Custer County desires
to build silo, or desires infor-
nation on silos or silage feed
will drop a card to M. L. Wilson.
agriculturist, in care of the Div
ersified Farming Club, Miles City
and he will be glad to go to the
questioners farm and give him
advice and talk the matter over
free of charge.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
EKALAKA BRlEFLETS
Local Happenings and Other Items
of Interest to the Many
Eagle Readers.

Send the Eagle back home to
your friends.
F. M. Lane of Alzada return
elk Tuesday from Miles City on
his way home.
A. c. Haines and G. A. Bal
linger were visitors from Camp
Crook Tuesday.
The postoffice has moved once
more but Postmaster Wilson
says, never again."
Highest cash market price paid
for butter, eggs, vegetables, etc.
at the Ramme House. adv.
Horace Hardy, the merchant
from Sykes went to Baker on a
short trip Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Metheny of
Alzada passed through town
Monday enroute to Miles City on
official business.
For Sale-A so gcl. barrel of
the best grade roofing paint. -
At bargain if sold at once.
Grant & Fuqua. adv.
Fred S. Clark Spent Tuesday
evening and Wednesday in town
and reports crop conditions as
O. K. in his section.
Geo. Herndon left this week
for Chico Springs where he is
going to take some of those
baths for rheumatism.
The 4th of July committee will
endeavor to arrange for a game
of base ball here. We've got
the tossing" material and can
prove it.
Deputy Sheriff Matt Jones of
Baker was a visitor in town
Sunday. He was accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans who spent few days
visiting him in Baker.
Persons wishing to make ap-
plication to make proof on their
homesteads or desert claims can
do so at this Office until the re-
turn of the local I. S. Commits
s;oner. This will be free of
charge.
VIM. Lang and Dick Smith
of Baker were visitors in town
Tuesday, coming over to discuss
further action on county divis-
ion. These gentlemen feel that
We've got a cinch" and we
have no reason to doubt them.
A. w. Lucas has returned
from the Sherill hospital at
Camp Crook and is feeling like
old times again, and locking
about twice as good. Dad"
has been having some time of it
the past few months and his
friends are glad to know that he
is so greatly improved.
The Thompson House. .-Hav-
ing thoroughly renovated this
house from cellar to garret, l
solicite a share of your patron
age. Meals, 25c; beds, Csc and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
DECIDES ON DIVISION
Judge Hurley Renders Opinion In
Favor Of Fallon County
Boosters.

In district court Friday Judge
Hurley overuled the demurrer
of the petition for the creation
of Fallcn county and denied the
motion to quash the order to
show cause why the county
commissioners should not be
compelled to create the new
county. The court in a detailed
opinion took up the matter Of
tho action of the commissioners
on the various petitions that
were presented at the time Of
the hearing before them. At
torney Edwin S. Booth appeared
for the Fallon county promoters,
Loud & Campbell for the VII
baux people and the county at
torney for the commissioners.
Nearly every point was decided
in favor of the divisionists, thus
giving US our first victory in the
division battle. The court in it's
opinion rendered found:- THE
term 'quaiifed electors" as used
in the county division act, refers
to those electors possessing the
constitutional qualifications, re-
gardless of whether they were
registered or not ard the county
commissioners in determining
the number of qualified electors
in the territory sought to be ex-
cluded should have counted all
persons possessing the consti-
tutional qualifications, regard
less of whether they were regis
tered or not. That the county
commissioners should have per-
mitted Withdrawals from peti-
tions for exclusion of territory
at any time before final action
on the hearings. That the COM
missioners were correct in re-
fusing to consider petitions for
exclusion which were filed May
7th, said petitions covering the
same territory as included in
petitions filed May 1st." The
commissioners were given ten
days in which to file their answer
and we understand that they
have decided to carry the matter
to the supreme court. Attorney
Booth in a letter to the petition
ers for division says that the d.
vision question will probably
come before the supreme court
within the next twenty days and
he expects to receive their Gecis-
ion not later than July 10th at
which time this court adjourns
until the October term.
We now have every reason
to believe that Fallon county in
to be created before snow flies
again. The division fight has
been long and hard one but
from now on there should be nc
cause for worry. At a meeting
held this week in Ekalaka and
another in Baker, the county di-
vision enthusiasts got together
and commenced an active cam
paign to dig up" and pay the
expense already incurred. Com.
mittees are working in this sec.
tion this week and will continue
to keep busy until the first of
the month to endeavor to collect
in enough funds to pay off this
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all who SO kindly
assisted US during the sickness
and death Of our beloved wife
and mother. Words cannot en-
press our sincere appreciation Of
the many favors shown US.
David Jolley and children.
We are in need of copies OF
the Eagle for May 2nd, 1913.
Bring Us q few copies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-02
new YORK COTTON
EXCHANGE under
fire OF SENATE
Continued From Page IL

ing to include all other agricultural
products in the amendment.
q am perfectly willing" replied
the Arkansas senator, but l am not
familiar with the others and I am
with cotton"
Senator Williams suggested that
speculation in other products was not
carried on under the same conditions
as in cotton.
Senator Ransdell objected to the
cotton exchange as parasite" OF
the New York exchange. He de,
clared that the rules and regulations
were entirely different, the dominat.
ing roups were different and that
the New Orleans exchange had an
actual commercial settlement of its
differences" rather than an arbi-
trary settlement by an exchange
commission.
Senator Clarke said he referred to
the New Orleans exchange as a
parasite" only with the idea that It
could not itself control or dominate
the cotton market.
Our business there is just as
fairly conducted as it can be and
we have no connection with New
York." said Senator Ransdell. New
Orleans is strictly spot cotton
market.
The government grades Of cotton
were Immediately adopted by the
New Orleans exchange; they have
not been adopted by New York. New
Orleans exchange is doing all it can
to back up the government in its
control OF cotton grades"
Senator Clarke Said he believed
the proposed tax on cotton futures
would in the end break up the trad
ing in futures. He thought that for
a time it would bring in a substantial
revenue for the government, but that
ultimately future trading would de-
crease greatly.
Senator Cummins declared stock
exchange sales" in New York last
year were fully 95 per cent. f1ctit-
tious."
Senator Cummins said he did not
seek to abolish the stock exchanges
but wanted to make them useful 10
the country with the scenes of actual
trades.