davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Wright Patents Upheld.

Paris-The Wright aeroplane pat
ents were fully upheld by decision in
the fourth division Of the Court Of Ap-
peals, confirming previous judgment
rendered in the third division after re-
ports from a technical commission.
The hearing and arguments brought by
the Wright brothers against several
French aeroplane manufacturers for
an infringement of patents, particu-
larly the warping wing princi-
pie.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Treaty Extended Five Years.

Washington, d. C.-Secretary Dry
an and Ambassador Jusserand e.
changed notifications of the conventlon
approved by the senate a month s ~
extending for term Of five years !ne
Franco-American special arbltra!i1U "s
treaty of 1908. This treaty proVlus.
for limited arbitration excepting que.
lions of vital interest, independents. S ~
honor. 1t is similar in terms 70 ~
Anglo. American treaty of 1908, WHO
will expire June 4, next.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
President Joins Club.

Washington, D. President Will
son has accepted membership in the
University Club in Washington, and
will pay his dues just as any other
member does. The University Club is
the first club the President has joined
in Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Cameras Tricks Offend.

Washington, D. CA Pennsylvan-
ia-avenue photographer who has been
using the tricks of his trade to make
Of his customers in the
attitude of shaking hands with Presi-
dent Wilson, formally was requested
by the White House to discontinue the
practice. The same circumstance
arose during the Taft administration.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Senate Cuts Appropriation.

Olympia = Senate amendments to
the permanent highway bill, concurred
in by the house, change the routing of
the Sunset highway to read between
Wenatchee and Waterville," instead
OF from Wenatchee easterly, !" and
cuts the appropriation for this high
way from $85.176 to $50, 176. The
appropriation for the Inland Empire
highway, from Spokane southerly, was
cut $4,000, making it read $138, 166.
For the Inland Empire highway, from
Walla Walla northeasterly, the appro-
priation was cut to 800, 76O.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
MINIMUM WAGE BILL PASSED
Protection for Female Workers Up
to Governor.

Olympia - With only IL dissenting
votes, the house of representatives of
the Washington legislature passed the
women's minimum wage bill, fathered
by Senator George U. Piper, of King
County. The bill, which has been
passed by the senate, will 60 to Gov
ernor Lister and undoubtedly will be
signed, the governor having expressed
the opinion that he favors any measure
which makes possible a reasonable
compensation for labor performed by
women and girls.
In the passage of the measure Sen
ator Piper brought to close a fight to
which he has devoted the greater part
of his time in the legislature during
the present session. It marks the
success of legislation which has been
drafted after hard work and investi-
cation by number of the leading So
cial workers of Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma and other parts of the world, or
ganized as the Consumers League.
Under the provisions of the bill
there is created public welfare COM
mission of five members, four to be
appointed by the governor and the
fifth to be the state commissioner of
labor. The commission is empowered
to fix minimum wage for women and
minors by districts, the wage to be
determined by the commission after
an investigation into the cost of liv-
ing.
The commission is given power to
summon witnesses, examine books of
corporations and to prescribe rules
governing the conditions under which
women and minors shall work in fac
tories.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
Appropriations Total $4,000. 600.

NAFFASPA AVSoA PAO,UUU,UUUs
Olympia-At their usually fast gait.
the two houses added So, 686, 32l. "a to
the appropriations of the session
Thursday, totalling now close to 49,
900, 900. Including in the appropria-
lions put through was a bill for So
200, 900 for the permanent highway
fund for use in building county roads
and state secondary highways. A sup
Elemental budget containing incidental
appropriations for the various institu-
tions and departments carried total
of $463, 321. "a and $50, 900 was appro-
priated for tuberculosis hospitals.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21
NEWS OF LAWMAKERS AT OLYMPIA
r;ef Resume of Proceedings of Peoples Representatives
at the Capital Bills introduced Passed. Ke]ected' M
HIGHWAY BILL KICKED OUT
Attempt to Coerce Governor Meets
With Disaster.

Olympia-Mrs. Lister slammed the
door of the governors mansion in the
faces of Representative McArdle and
Chief Clerk Maybury, of the house,
when they attempted to deliver to him
the highway bill. Later, when May
burg returned, determined to present
to the governor the permanent high
way bill, Mrs. Lister kicked the bill
out of the door after Maybury had
thrown it over her head into the hall.
Her football represents several mil
lions of appropriated cash so far as
the legislature is concerned.
The governor was in bed, according
to Mrs. Lister, on the last visit, and
too busy to be seen on the first.
Mrs. Lister says Maybury and Lou
Williams, who accompanied him the
second time, walked back and forth in
front of the mansion until she told
them she would call the police.
In rejecting the bill she notified the
house messengers that they need not
leave any waste paper lying around
there.
She says they left the bill leaning
against the door post.
Maybury says he last saw it in the
mansion hall.
This is the browning farce in RI
diculous situation that has prevailed
since the veto fight began.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21

Olympia-Declaring in no uncertain
language that he is ready to leave the
governors mansion for private resi-
dence unless he could have a few hours
of privacy to which every public cit
izen is entitled" Governor Lister, in
message, styled members of the
Washington legislature as "ruffians,
hoodlums and window tommies.
1t was fiery fight between men,
bers of the legislature and the execu-
tive on the floor of the senate and in
the house. The Republican control of
both houses was denounced as promo
tiers of unfair trades and deals, and
the entire legislature was denounced
as the most extravagant legislature
this state has ever had.
The governor in turn was f1ayed by
Speaker Taylor, of the house, as un-
gentlemanly and undignified, and by
others as insincere and unfair. Mr..
Taylor, in a heated address, publicly
declared that the governor had insult
ed the members of both houses and
should apologize. The governor paid
his compliments to the speaker by re-
fusing to appear in the house to hear
his address, although he had been par
ticularly invited by the speaker to at
tend.
Speaker Taylor declared that the
legislature would hold the bill had
been legally presented to the COVER
nor, and if he did not sign it a certi-
fed copy would be filed with the secre-
tary of state, as bill becomes law by
lapse of signature on the last day of
the session.
The organization still has hope of
passing the vetoed road levy over the
governor, but this is going to be a
serious business in the face of far
cical situation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-21

/ Do
| stre1
| Til
the |
|-''tOO|
key
| Doug
| revol
|ers 1
|.ofici|
| TIL
| gene
| drum
| ed til
|''ViY
/ BraV
/ cOnI
| fusid
| in it
| Do
| dierd
| port
| force
/ orde|
| er OF
| Herr
| ly, n
| port
| in bl
| expd
| MI
| begq
| crui1
| the !
| deer
| railI
| trOO1
| payi|
| ices
| sd
| briid|
| IS !
| line,
| rum
| at G
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. AN
unexpected prejudice against tho
Mann white slave law was brought
out fot the first time today in the ox-
animation Of talesmen and, con-
trary to expectations. a jury TO try
Maugy l. Diggs. former state arch
iteet. on the charge of transporting
Marsha Warrington, a young Sacra-
ment0 girl from one state to another
To- IMMORAL purposes, was not secur-
I'd at today's session Of the United
States Judge Van Fleets Court.
When adjournment was taken to-
night eleven men had been passed
by both sides for cause The prose-
cuIion has but two perau1ptory chal-
lenges left, and the defense three,
which makes it pro5abl that 4
jury will be secured and the taking
ct evidence begun tomorrow
Diggs Takes Notes on Jury.
Both Diggs and Drew Caminetti
sat with their attorneys, and dis.
played a keen interest in the pro-
ceedinss Dggs leaned forward as
the talesmon were examined, and
took notes on their answers TO que5.
tons
When the preemtory challenge
was exercised he whispered with his
attorneys and it was on his personal
initiative that most of the talesmeu
were excused.
State Senator Diggs. father of the
defendant, was the only relative Of
the men to appear in court today
| Attorneys for the defense have an
nounccd however, that there has
been reconciliation between Digs
and Camine;ti and their wives anC
that both women will be at the sides
of their husbands when the actua
taking of testimony begins.
Girls to Be Witnesses.
Special Prosecuting Attorney Mat
II. sullivan admitted today that Mar
sha Warring ton and I.Qla Norris
whom Diggs and Caminetti ar
charged with having taken out o
the state, win be called as witnesse
for the prosecution.
An immense crowd visited Judg'
| Van Fleets court today. The room
was filled two hours before cour
began and between 200 and 80
people were turned away Their
I were a large number or women j.
the throne but only few of then
succeeded in getting inside the cour
room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
JURORS ADMIT
BIAS IN TRIAL
OF CAM|NETT!
Prejudice Against White Slave Act
Delays Proceedings Against
Diggs.
GIRLS WILL BE WITNESSES
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. r.
After the twelfth juror had beer
obtained late today, the government
stated its case and the taking of ties
timony began in the first of the
| Diggs-Caminetti trial. The prosecu'
ton said it would attempt to prove
| by documentary evidence and the
testimony of witnesses:
THAT Marsha Warrington and
Lola Norris. one twenty years Old
and the other nineteen had been
frightened by Maury |. Digs and
s. Drew Chminetti, married men
with children, aged twenty-eight
and twenty-seven years inta leaving
Sacramento lest scandal be expos
ed and arrest follow.
2.-That marriage had been
promised after the two husbands
had been divorced from their wives.
5.-That Caminetti raised money
for the trip from Sacramento to
Reno and that Diggs bought the
transportation,
4.-That the four Travelled as
married couples and occupied the
same berths on night train
5.-That on their arrival at Reno
they registered at a hotel as mar
ried.
6.-That Digs hired a bungalow,
and reported to an agent that the
party intended to stay six months
at Reno.
e. That all four lived in the
bungalow for three days before they
were arrested.
S-That Diggs was in his night
clothes when he opened the back
door Of the bungalow to the officer
who arrested him and that the Of
iicer waited in a living room while
the two girls dressed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
Costly Treatment.

81 was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
OF dollars for medicine and treat
ment," writes II. c. Hines, of Whit
low, Ark. Il went to a st. Louis
hospital, also to a hospital III New
Orleans, but no cure was effected,
On returning home | began taking
Chamberlain Tablets, and worked
right along. l used them for some
time and am now all right" Sold by
all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

County Clerk Jesse Miller and
family are making long tour OF
Missouri and Arkansai in their Nit
chell car. They have reported fin =
weather and roads in prime condi-
ton as they made the trip from
Miller City. H.. to Little Rock, Ark,
in only four days. The first day they
made IFS miles besides the delay In
erossing the Mississippi at Cape Cir
ardeau. On the third day they pull
I'd UP a notch making 100 miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Little Miss Maude Thompson en-
tertained quite number of her lit
tie friends Tuesday afternoon with
a party at her home $50 Elm
street. The affair was given in
honor of Miss Thompsons fifth
birthday anniversary The after
noon was spent in playing games
after which the little guests were
served refreshments. The hostess
was assisted in serving by her
mother, Mrs. G. T. Thompson, and
Mrs. William Hiley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
Christian Endeayor Society.

A social and business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor of the Pres
byterian church was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. leslie
Roche on Twenty-sixth street last
evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Ilinois-Showers Friday; Satur-
day fair and cooler.
Missouri-Showers in north p0r-
ton; fair in south; probably fair
Saturday and cooler.
Kentucky-0ccasionl showers
Friday in east portion; SaStusday
cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Paris, Aug. Prince d'Aren-
elected to head society recently
formed to build modern hotel for
poor girls, in which thirteen cents
viii buy swell course dinner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
ENGINEER HARRIS
PUTS HIS STAMP
OF APPROVAL ON
EARTH IN LEVEE
Concluded from First Page.)

principal subject under considera-
ton referring TO the material which
will be used to construct the en-
largement, Mr.. Smith expressing a
willingness to grant any concession
the city may desire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
For Methodist Choir.

Ex-Mayor George Parsons gave a
trolley party last evening compli-
mentary to the members of the
choir of the Methodist church. Mr..
Parsons is leader of the choir.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
Entertained Informally.

Hugh Johnson entertained num-
Der OF his friends informally at his
home on Twenty-fourth street and
Washington avenue, last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Corporation Counsel Leek and
Commissioner Feuchter left last
night on the SemlnoIe Limited for
Chicago where they have gone TO
attend TO busciness matters pertain
ing TO the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

held UP in the committee only out
Of courtesy to the president until he
can try his scheme of mediation.
That committee is absolutely unani-
nous in favor of raising the en-
barge. The senate is oyerwhelm-
ingly for it. The only question is
how much longer the sentiment can
| be hold in check.
Colonel Eduardo Hay, a represen-
tatiye Of the constitutionalists, was
before the committee on Foreign
Relations today. He made a strong
plea for arms. The committee ex-
pressed its sympathy. Colonel Hay
declared that if the embargo were
raised and both sides permitted to
purchase arms in this country
Huerta would be oTerthrown in less
than ninety days and a constitution
al form of government established.
The committee was told the con
stitutionalists now had 10000 men
under arms and after the doors were
+
men and drive Huerta into the sea
and hold an election Immediately
/ This would insure peace and restore
order. Mediation. said Colonel Hay
never would be accepted by the con
fstitutionalists. That party was act
ing as a judge in this crisis; Huerta
was on trial for murder and he
could not be dealt with as party
| to mediation.
Rebels Gain Ground.
| Tho constitutionalists, he tolt
the committee, were not fighting
fer any particular man, but to re
store constitutional government tt
Mexico. Huerta was in control il
Mexico only where his troops were
earrisoned and the revolutionists
! Colonel Hay declared, dominated
more than two-thirds of the repub
lie His statement convinced tn,
| committee, one member said aftel
/ adjournment, that the only cours
remaining before active Intervention
was to let these people arm them
selves and fight it out among them
selves.
Senator Clark of Wyoming, chair
man of the judiciary committee un
der Republican control, and repre-
sentative of the extreme conserva
tive element of the senate, toda
introduced a resolution demandin
an investigation of the condition q
Americans in Mexico. The commit
tee is to recommend such action a
will protect the lives and propert
Of Americans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Green deported on the Seminole Linn
tied last night for Waukeeshaw,
Wis. and other points in the north
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Miss May Garrison Of Thirty-siXth
street is spending her vacation IN
Memphis.
w. H. Klenke and family have re-
turned from an extended visit in
st. Louis.
Miss Effe Anderson is visiting
Miss Josie Riddle at her home on
upper Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs A. e. Daley and lit
tie son left yesterday for a short
visit in st. Louis.
Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Loar have re-
turned from visit with friends in
Lincoln, Nebraska
Mrs. stella Rudder Of Springfield
ILL.,, is the guest Of her mother, Mrs
Il, u, Ross Of Eighth street.
Mrs Lucy Cosby is the guest G..
friends and relatives in st. Louis
She has postponed her trip to San An.
! tonic, Tex.
| Personals
MIR. and Mrs. Jos Blanchard are
the proud parents of nine pound
baby boy born yesterday morning al
$50 o'clock.
R. e. Hook Of the American Elk.
press Company has returned from hi.
vacation trip III New York City
Washington and other points in TIA.
cast.
Ex-senator Reed Green and Mrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

iaI.)-With Bailey pitching wonder
full ball and his teammates playing
splendid game, the Cairo aggrega-
ton walked away with the victory
in today's contest.
The feature of the game was Lin
giles two base hit with two on the
sacks in the seventh. 81 hit the
"bun' smacking the Bull Durham
sign in right garden for a $50
, check
Cairo scored three runs in the
sixth when Jones and Smith hit,
were each advanced a base by Lin
giles sacrifice, the former scoring on
1 COUGHS boot Of Hendee's grounder.
/ smith scored on Bailey's out to the
iuheld, Hendee scored on Kesslins's
| hit. The visitors scored two more
, runs in the seventh. Murray hit for
two bases, Taylor was hit by the
pitcher. and both were advanced a
/ sack on Jones sacrifice. Lingle hit
! the bull for two bases scoring
| both. -"
The score R II f
! caro- ..,.t,. .'...'..... -
| Vincennes ,,. ..... ?
Batteries Bailey and Smith;
Stultz and Anderson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Ladd and
Miss Lofiin and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Farmer and son.
Themes, of Martin. Tenn. left yes
terday for Eureka Springs. Arkansas
where they will visit for a few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
I'LL Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
II. J. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
6-30-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
WILSON REALIZES
EXTREME GRAVITY
OF SITUATION IN
MEGICAN AFFAIRS

Concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Mrs. ]. A. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Lila Rogers Were in Cairo
yesterday enroute to Louisville
where they have been called by the
serious condition of the formers
mother who fractured both arms in
q recent accident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

w. II. Klenke and family have re-
turned from an extended visit in
st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Miss May Garrison of Thirty-sixth
street is spending her vacation IN
Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Miss Effie Anderson is visiting
Miss Josie Riddle at her home on
upper Elm street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Vincennes, Ind, Aug. 7.-(Spec-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
American League.

Batteries Anderson, Hall, Leon-
ard and Cafrigan Mitchell, Ham
ilton and McAllister, Alexander
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Ex-senator Reed Green and Mrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

At St Louis r II Il
st. Louis .............. ) . 1
bfuOhlgH eel. ...s.s L
Batteries Griner and Hide
brand; Allen and Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
Kitty League Standing,

(Clarksyille VS.. Hopkinsville not
reported.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08
National League.

tteEieS---MdFQUa Tu, fTUNlUle
and Wilson; Johnson, Brown and
King.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. A. z Daley and lit
tie son left yesterday for a shor
visit in St. Louis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
Gets off With a Fine.

+. d. lIussan. formerly lickct clerk
for the Santa Fc at Ratontl was taken
before the Justice of the peace court
the last OF the week before which
he plead guilty to petty larceny and
was let off with fine OF SO and
costs.
After telling several tales regard
ing the charge against him OF Pill
fcring tickets and apprOpria;lng the
money from their sales to his own
use. he finally admitted the theft OF
several for which he refunded the
money. In an effort to modify the
serious charges against him. he at
tempted to implica,c two or three
other valued Santa F'e employees IN
his machinatiOns in whose integrity
there can possibly be no question.
Hussan left saturday evening in
company with his wife for San
Francisco after undergoing thor
ough sweating AT the hands of rep.
rcscntativcs from the Santa Fc force
| of special officers. From the nature
| OF the charges and those substantial
ed. hc is believed to have made
lucky escape indeed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
Mysterious Woman
Suggested in Darrow
Case, Jury Incomplete

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. --.-lnti-
nations that mysterious woman
Nigh, hay" visited prospective jurors
In behalf Of Clarence $. Darrow.
wvT. made today when the second
trial OF til" former chief counsel for
the McNamaras charged with jury
bribery was resumed
Wheaton \. Gray. special prose-
cutor brought the subject up In en-
aminiug y. T. SpaIford. u ycnirc-
man previously ,.morparlly passed
u, the defense.
"fIIs any woman visited you In the
last six weeks to discuss Mr.. Dar-
row." asked Gray. OF Spjfiord.
No. replied Stafford.
"'IaN" you discussed Mr.. Darru~
at all with any woman In that iimc'"
persisted Gray.
Spnrfurd replied that his VIII. WAS
The ouly woman who had received
any OF his condolences In that period.
Spn'ford was asked II he ever had
read any OF Darrow's writings In
the appeal to reason" Before he
could reply. barrow denied that he
had ever written for that publica-
tion.
The iuIv box held twelve men tenn
rorarily passed by the defense when
the court recessed at noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
w A n TIE D
A Good Stomach

MIO-NA Stomach Tablets are
guaranteed TO end indigestion and
give you a good vigorous stomach
or money back. They relieve after
dinner distress in five minutes. 80
cents.
MI-O.NA for bclching Of gas.
Ml-ONA for distress after eating
MI-O-NA for foul breath.
Ml-ONA for loss of appetite.
MI-O-NA for heartburn.
MI-O-NA for sick headache.
MI-O-NA for night swcats.
MI-O-NA FOR bad dreams.
Ml-O-NA after a banquet.
Ml-O-NA for vomiting of prcg-
nancy.
Makes rich. pure blood--puts vigor
vim. vitality into the whole body.
y weeks treatment OF M1-O-NA
will increase your efficiency.
Free trial treatment from Booth $
Ml-O-NA. Buffalo. y. Y.
Hausman Drug Co. guarantees
M1-O-NA Stomach Tablets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-23
NATIONAL C. OF C. FAVORS
PERMANENT TARIFF COM

Washington. Jan. .3.-rhe ma
t!onal chamber Of commerce. II, Its
final session today went on record
through the ndoption of resolutions.
fdvoring the crcatin of Il permanent
tariff comission. the establishment
of new banking and currency sys-
TEN. and recognition of the republic
of China. favoring the tariff COM
mission created some discussion on
the ground tina, it might be unwisc
because. It's political aspect NIGH,
cbmarass the work OF the chamber.