davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
Caminetti Trial.
tBy United Press Associations.)

tBy United Press ASSociatlons.)
SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 3.-"Mar-
sha Warrington and Lola Norris left
Sacramento for the same purpose that
Caminetti and Diggs did, to avoid a
scandal their relations had caused"
This was the opening statement Of
Marshall Woodwork. outlining what
the defense would attempt to prove.
I'VE will show that the girls wer"
a. eager to avoid disgrace as the de
fendaut: that no coercion was attempt
ted: that Caminetti did not buy the
railroad tickets: that ne had been
warned ne would ne dismissed from
his po>It om for his conduct with Lola
Norris"
Woodworth attempted to read the
Mann white slave arj ana CaminettI-
Indictment to the iury. but the judge
refused to permit il. The defense
accustomed surprise by Introducing
new witnesses.
g.. ~ Putnam. reporter for a sac
ramento paper. said he met the War
riu-aan -ir hy appointment before
Her a,4remont ana t0lI her ni@4-' wife
meaa' rn make trouble. ANA also tot'
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03

cakes separately wrapped. and on the
cover was Il picture of the fash
ioncd bobsled drawn by a yoke Of
steers, waiting beside a big maple tree
in the woods. 1t was lobby Gift thai
reached the spot.
Senator Williams for the Democrats
tried to explain why the maple sugar
did not need governmental bounty, but
he had been caught in Pages net along
with the others, and the best he could
do was to set the senate laughing.
Page lost his tariff argument by mar
gin Of only two votes-the closest roll
call yet had on the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
Loss OF LIFE IN WRECKS
IS TO Be INVESTIGATED
Probing the Wreck.
(By United Press Associations

WALLINGSFORD. Sept. 3.-Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner McCord
arrived today to conduct an official
probe into the wreck here yesterday,
which killed twenty-one and injured
forty. 1t is generally believed that a
prosecution of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford officials on charges
of criminal negligence will follow
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Nice Pres Y
ident Marshall today denounced the
railroad parSimony that exposes pas
sengers to death, that watcred stock
dividends may be paid. He declared
many fatalities occur because the rail
roads cannot afford steel cars and also
pay dividends on such stock He said
he believed the courts should Interfere
with SO much state railway commission
regulations.
The vice president said: IF | stick
a knife into a man | am charged with
murder. but we let railroad directors
use wooden cars that cause great ia
talitiCS, because steel cars cost too
much and they can not afford them and
pay dividends on Watered stock. There
Is no question but steel cars are among
the greatest safety devices. The pub
lie demands the greatest possible
safely. and even is ready to stand in
creased rates to secure it. But if the
railroads would not wafer stock thcr
could easily equip their lines Will
safely devices al present rates Tn
trouble with Inc roads is there are to-.
many wheels within wheels, corpora
tons within corporations. think
people. when hey set facts on rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
LOST, ONE SMALL ARMY
Of MEXICAN FEDERAL|STS

There has been report out for SeV
eral days that a small detachment of
federal soldiers had been sent out from
MeXicaIi and had not been heard Of
since, which has led TO the supposition
that they had joined the small force
of striking MeXicans below the line
known as conStitutiOnallsts
From Yuma comes the story now
that a skirmish has taken place. and il
it supposed this must account for the
lost army The Yuma sun thus tells
Of the affair:
yesterday two of the C.. NJ Com
panys ranchmen made trip down 10
the line and brought back information
Of fight between detachments of the
Mexican federalS and rebels near the
Lerdo colony, so miles below the Ari-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03

zona-Sonora boundary on the Colorado
river. The rebels We're the same that
raided the G.. NJ. ranch last week and
the fedcrals We're part Of the force
mat has been at MeXicali Eleven of
the rebels crossed the line into the
United States and are camped within
three miles of the boundary. The
ranchmen found two of the c. NJ Com
pany's horses running loose on thi:,
side of the line, escaped no doubt from
the band Of rebels and suppose that all
of the horses they are riding are the
property Of the C. NJ Company.
"The information of the fight came
through some MeXlcans living near the
line, with whom the rebels talked t
Is said that two of the rebels were
killed in the fight"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
To Smash Coal Trust.
By United Press Associations.l

(By United Press Associations)
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3-AnOther
attempt to smash the anthracite coal
/, trust was begun III Ihe federal court
when the government. under the Sher-
man antitrust law. filed Il suit for
dissolution of The Reading system. in
cluding the railroad and coal com
pany subsidiaries. The government
alleges the system owns 70 per cent of
all the anthracite mines in Pennsylvania
and transports 80 per cent of all an
thracite mined in the state. The gov
ernmcnts application asserts that un-
les, the present combination is ended
the Reading system in time will control
every ton of commercially valuable
coal known to exist
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
w. S. PALMER & SONS CO.
ENTERS REAL ESTATE FIELD

w. 5. Palmer & Sons Co, incor-
porated, is a new firm just entering
this field. with office, in Ell Centric. ani
which will conduct general real es-
tate and livestock brokerage business.
Mr.. Palmer. Sr.. has for many years
been manager Of citrus fruit exchanges
lat Upland and Claremont, but several
years ago he acquired 100 acres If
land in no. , ami M. : water districts.
and his two sons lMyin- graduated
from Stanford university, they have
entered into the management OF I'll"
valley property. while the father has
come to FL Centre with his family Io
reside ana enter business
The farms will he used III connec-
ton with the handling of fine dairy
stock. which business viii center in
the Office here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03

At Least one member Of tie senate
OF the United States has confessed his
misdeeds His name is Page. He came
from Vermont. He stood on the senate
floor on the afternoon when the sugar
tariff schedule was being disposed Of
and pleaded for a little more protection
for the maple sugar of-his state.
81 plead guilty" he said hesitalmgly.
ITO having been an insidious lobbyist
for tho past five years, and now il all
goes for nausht"
Democratic and Republican members
alike nodded soIemnly. Then one by
one they chuckied. For scarcely man
among them had not accepted from
Page, along in March Of any one Of
these past five seasons Of ''sugarinc
off, box Of the finest maple sugar
that ever reached the capital. Each
box was packed full Of half-ounre
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT
SALE WAS BEGUN TODAY

CLARK BoOher. assessor and tax col
leCtor of the irrigation district, this
morning began the sale of property I'M
der the delinquent tax assessment. The
sale has been postponed from day to
aay 10 give taXpayers an extra time in
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
lTILLhAN comes BACK IN
| DISPLAY OF ELOQuENCE
(Ey Burton X. Standish)
Written for the limited Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-"Pilchfork
Ben" Tillman has joined the come
backs" The aged South Carolina
solon, whose picturesque language AMI
ritriolic power Of invective earned him
this nickname, has been in poor health
for four years. He hasn't once during
that time shown flashes of his old time
vgor in debate
Bul the other day 'Pitchfork Ben"
cut loose again He equalled all past
records for vivid language in speaking
hi, little say on WOman's suffrage and
comparing the present times to the days
of dccadent Rome.
At appears to me-" the senator re
marked. that the relation between
votes for women and divorce, if not
one of cause and effect, is at least one
Of mutual acceleratiOn. | am no pes
simist. but | am enough of scientist
to accept the truth whenever | find it,,
be it pleasant Or unpleasant, and have
read history to no purpose if it has not
taught me that the purity and stability
Of the family has in all ages been the
surest bulwark Of the state. II has
ever been that when the marriage re
lation became insecure and women
quilted their own sphere to enter that
of man, the decay and fall Of states
followed.
"A most disgraceful and mortifying g
fact which every American must blush
for is to see now the American mil
lionaires are buying their daughters
titled husbands Some count, baron
or lord. no matter how much a de
hauche and scoundrel he may be, is
looked up by the rich father and pur
chased in the open market.
ITO me such people seem to De
going straight to hell, and am no
stickler for religion" Some speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
THAW PROBABLY LOSER
IN BATTLE FOR LIBERTY

SHERBHOOkE, sept 3.-Justice
Hutchinson sustained the writ pf
habeas corpus calling for Thaw's re
rease An automobile waited outside
the courthouse when the ruling was
announced and ThaW was taken in
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03

which To- pay. and great many prop
rrty owners have taken advantage, and
others can do 50 if they act before Their
individual property is disposed of.
1t is expected the sale will continue
for a number of days.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
No Change in Conditions.
(By United Press Association

10y UHrteu FTtss AssUCIdtIOHs.I
VERA CRUZ, Sept. Blind and
Admiral Fletcher returned from a
plantation. eleven miles inland, wher,
they spent three days. Lind reportei
no change in conditions. His plans are
indefinite.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03

will be fair. | believe if they are
once convinced the rates are too low
to enable the roads to equip them
selves with safety devices, they VIII
cheerfully consent to the increase.
The public is entitled to every modern
appliance. The courts. in my humble
opinion, have interfered too much with
state railroad commissions in the reg
ulation of roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03

charge by immigration officials. who
rushed him TO COaticooke Thaw's at
torneys had no opportunity to take le
cal means to prevent the removal.
Jerome and his assistants are confident
ThaW VIII be returned to Matteawan
within twenty four hours
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03

Once session House Democrats and
Republicans carry their partisan fight
Ia the baseball diamond. The game
furnishes Washington newspaper par
agraphers with plenty Of material for
weeks. Now comes the announcement
from the senate that the staid and
juniors in the house to a golf cham
pi0nship match The senate already
has flourishing golf club, and the
beauty about it i that there are titles
for every member Senator GallinSer,
who never had golf stick in his hand,
j. honorary president. However, there
are some honest to goodness golfers in
the club. There is Senator O'Gorman
Of New York. PRESIDENT; Senator Cum
Minis. Iowa. Lippitt, Rhode Island
salisbury. Delaware; Pittman, Nevada
BristoW. Kansas: Townsend Michigan
Walsh. Montana. and RansdeI, Louis
lana.
The only representative whom the
senators fear il their forthcoming
match Is Representative Oglesby Of
New York. who covered the IS holes
on the difficult Chevy Chase links. in
II, which is mighty close to bogy.
we haven't set TIE date for The
match yet" SAID Senator Salisbury.
but it, up to the house"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03

her she need not fear hIe paper would
air the scandal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
GREEN'S MARKET AND BAKERY
62i w Main, Opposite p 0

621 w Main, Opposite p. 0.
ChoIce rIn Doll meat. lb......t0c
N1hoice pot roast, III b......I21 Z c
Four big loaves of bread for 25c.
Tickets given.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03
COMMISSION GETS BUSY.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Spurred
to action by yesterdays New Haven
road disaster. the interstate commerce
commission today started TO probe the
wooden car peril. The commission
plans to try to get congress to pro
hibit the use Of wooden cars.
Before starting, WallinSford and In
spector McChord wired the general su-
perintendent Of the Pullman company,
requesting a detailed statement of the
number of wooden and steel cars in
service and being built on roads using
wooden cars. 1t is declared the probe
will be thorough.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-03

summer Clearance sale at the LII
dies ToGrory Wil c0a'iaua thf5 week.
Adv IT
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

We thank Thee for the beauteous SKY
Forever overhead. &
And for the lovely meadow lands
Which We delight t. tread.
We thank Thee for the sun and stars
That light us night and day.
For blooming Hover and singing bird
That cheer US on our way.
We thank Thee for the wealth OF grain.
All safely garnered in.
And for the blessed peace and trust
That reigns our land within.
We thank Thee for each effort made
To christianize and bless
Those in our own land who are steepe
In sin or in distress.
We thank Thee that some day our tears
Shall all be wiped away.
And nevermore dread fear or doubt
Shall over ms hold sway.
For God shall reign supreme and Love
Shalt Danish every wrong.
And evermore the world shall swell
In glad Thanksgiving sons.
Margaret Florence McAulay.
$50 Brooklyn-ave.. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
Copper BarOns Perturbed
By Secy Wilson'S Statement

erinarians for the inspection OF 1.l7S
dairy farms stocked with 17.457 cattle.
not TO mention the job OF inspecting
20 slaughter houses. The inadequate
provision against preventable diseases
In Washington Is attributable to the
neglect OF congress. The citizens OF
Washington have no vote.
The railroads have begun their hear
ing before the interstate commerce
commission in favor of higher freight
rates. While their walls are filling the
air, 1t should not be forgotten that &C.
cording to figures gathered BY the
commission, one of the eastern roads
In nine years expended In operation,
which the commission describes a.
outside Its railroad sphere" the sum
OF 4.000,O 900. The increased wages
paid labor as well as the increased
quantity OF rolling stock, have sweiled
operating revenues 20 cents per loco
motive mile between the years 1908
and 1912. so that II more freight rev.
enues are needed the reason Is not
increased wages. but increased liabil-
ity for interest. dividends. and proiits
due to the operations Of high finance.
The Illinois Central railroad has
agreed to buy for its dining car SER.
vice all It's tomatoes from the girls
tomato canning clubs OF the south,
which are being fostered~by the ". s.
department OF agriculture.
Six cities OF secondary size in the
az "a ~ oil
party mayors. In Indianapolis the
Progressives lost by very narrow
margin.
The adoption of tax reform is some
thing like the guarantee OF bank de-
posts. II one community gets ii otn-
ers In the neighborhood have to adopt
1t for self-protection. Thus in Texas.
according to reports. the plan of as
sessing land values high and labor
created values low has been adopted
by Galveston. Waco, Beaumont, and
San Antonio.
During the conservation congress.
Senator Thomas. of Colorado, disclos-
ed himself as state socialist. He
said he was in favor not only Of own
ership. but OF operation by the state
OF the public utilities of his state. BY
this ingenious device the good senator
from Colorado sidestepped the issue,
which was before the congress:
whether the federal government or
private exploiters should control the
states natural resources.
Persons interested in the Problems
OF trusts, their eficiency. and mea-
sures to control them. will find excel.
lent information on the subject In
speech delivered in Philadelphia and
recently published in pamphlet form
by Amos Pinchot, whose address In
Knickerbocker building, so Broadway.
New York city. They should write to
him for a copy.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
Diary of Father Time

That useful article that goes up
when the rain comes down and which
people like to borrow and forget TO
return--the umbrella-was even more
highly honored in ancient times than
II IS at the present time. In eastern
countries, from earliest days. the UNI
brella was one of the insignia Of roy
atty and power. | remember kings
and sometimes lesser potentates used
to 20 in parades with an umbrella
carried over their heads. as can be
seen now in the sculptured remains OF
ancient Ninevah and Egypt. Ana
throughout Asia. the umbrella had and
still has something OF the same Sig
niflcance. The Mahratta princes OF
India had among their titles lord OF
the umbrella" In 1856 the King OF
Burma, addressing the governor-gen-
eral of India, termed himself the
monarch who reigned over the great
umbrella w caring chiefs Of the eastern
countries" In each Of the basilican
cha of Rome there still hangs
large umbrella.
The umbrella used now was patent
ed by Samuel Fox, in 1852. As first
used, the umbrella was heavy. ungain.
". and did not hang we'll together.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

OF OO,O0O.000 On
an investment OF $1.250,000. Mr.. vii.
son said:
III any individual or corporation
takes the ground that the property is
his own, that he has the right to do
with II as he pleases. and fails TO take
into consideration the fact that the
title has only been conveyed TO him
as a trustee for the welfare Of so
ciety, then he Is creating a condition
that will cause society TO modify or
change these titles to property, as II
has a perfect right TO do whenever~in
its Judgment II deems IL for the well
fare Of society to do So"
To certain minds this is economic
heresy.
BY the death OF John Marble, the
interstate commerce commission loses
Lone OF its most useful members. Mar
BILE was among those thoroughly en-
hghtened and always TO be relied
upon in a lineup between special priv
ilege and general welfare. There are
three vacancies now TO be filled on
the commission, the others being cre-
ated by the resignation OF Judge
Prouty TO undertake the railway val
uat!on work. and the expiration OF
the term Of Judson c. Clements,
which expires Dec. Sunless Louis
ID. Brandeis can be appointed, the next
best candidate for one OF these posi-
tons is Patrick J. Farrell. who for
years has been solicitor to the COM
mission. All shippers are hoping that
the president Will reappoint Judge
Clements. who IL known to be one OF
the most valuable members OF the
commission.
For the $1,000 school children In the
! District OF Columbia there are Is med
icai inspectors, OF whom two are den'
lists. When congress was asked FOR
mine additional inspectors, including a
chief. the reply was one inspector at
$500 per annum. There are six vel
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

your legs you poor fellow
this crippled brother something be thankful for
comparison it is something and in
fact great deal him.
hand who jumped his side help him. when
them and there brothy love in
their greeting.
there great Of humanity
big city though requires stirring before
itself
let's all be thankful.
Like the old lady lonely thanked the
that they hit!
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

Simply get a sharp knife, hammer
and a piece OF sandpaper TO M the
hand. Grab the turkey firmly by the
neck with the hand holding the sand
paper and from this point 1t Is easy,
as YOU can proceed strictly according
TO the well.understood rules. common
Is known as tho Marquis OF Cranberry.
That amateur puoiiist at Central
hioh who was hit on the head with
= chair and next kicked in the stom.
ach, quaint to do to patent a. . shock
absorper.
A Kansas fence builder has been
deserted by his wife. Left at the
post.
Al that, the dealer who attempts
20 cell us spoiled fowl wouldn't appear
to be getting too fresh.
This is the day when our interest
in turkey isn't prompted SO much by
what is going on In the Balkans as
It Is by what is going on in the
kitchen.
when the day II nearly over
And the hours flying by.
Don't forget about the wishbone
That you pvt aside to dry.
United States Senator Townsend
has withdrawn his opposition to the
Wood-C onnolly-Shie postmasters.
What like tendency on the part or
reactionaries wherever you find them,
to birds OF a feather.
Buffalo 10 squippino public schools
with latest Improved fire escapes. Cir
Gus day proof, presumably.
The infreQuency OF the Earl OF
Sandwich In the public prints, indi-
Gates he is almost as scarce as the
ham.
narhvahire DoyOnahtre and West
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
Dry Prospect.

The chief forest ranger OF the big
government reserve along the Grand
canyon In Arizona had occasion lately,
In the course Of an extended trip, 10
travel as far as Kansas City. When
he returned to his post of duty h.'
brought along an lrishman who had
expressed desire TO go west ant
Grow up with the country.
When they struck the desert the
freshman looked for a spell at the dry
and arid prospect. Then he ssid:
Mister, I don't want to say anything
unpleasant about this country, ou.
It looks to me like 1t would take nine
acres of 1t to rust wan nail. "--Hous.
ton Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

mcreland are down in the statistics
rs providing the finest marble found
In England. How long, possibly, We
wonder, can 1t take them in these
places 10 see the point?
They are still fighting il out among
themselves in Mexico. Everyb body
here ought 10 be thankful.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
LET US ALL BE VERY
~ TYzANKFUL--Tl7IS is THE DAY FOR II

Here's hoping you today you will enjoy Thanks
giving everybody will enough and that nobody
\ w:n eat too much.
Surely everybody will frd be thankful
E instance that and good AmeI
White marked human sympathy and and en
lid judgment
thank soldier boys with today
d being shooting killing manning underfed op
psed being picked
n ~ Mexican bullets.
We ought to particularly in event. in
that American blood worth than ali Of the
szty greedy capital is seeking in Mexico control
FOrcible intervention in Mexico would
army youth 100000 and
E1aay kept dangerous probably years.
continuous procession PHYSICAL WRECKS
sd forwarded replace them draining nations vitality
spread happy disturbance peaceful
E3zduszy ant pensions
a Thanksgiving there the
elinnan got will
~ probability by year today that will
E1ave bssn secured.
For another thing there election this
any year no election
lying general PROPOSE
make influence they ought inspiration
We may be thankful temporary proposition that riding
usp times for quarter than
the striking features by the of the companys Safety
49, program.
That you may be thankful again have upon excellent
orH the Michigan supreme where little
91nnicpa ownership il held up is still in existence
Il thankful indeed have escaped being heldup high
yna You happened another
sdc6 shcsuns have been getting in their work certain Detroit
k1&h1a
There many things for all thankful addition
that By the grace Of God alive permitted live
s.snby
Should
ns today supply him with good think
day the upon which riding stopped
1e door the and there long wait before
fellow managed with STEP
70 boarded the would impossible
RSGlllng aid rendered by riding in the vestbue
H pald hands shook when he had ghted himself the cruth
He helpless in his below the dragged his along
they hung by cords before sinking fall a quickly
&ASaon4sd for him.
Perhaps the world hasn't been good feel might
"a 1ve been.
7 Perhaps your what ambition effort
n M dHsent strife deserve
Il 1ut here ID the point
you your faculties your eyegh the your
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

He-Don,t forgetfi. my dear. that
the hand that rocks the cradle Is the
hand that rules the world.
She-WeIl. come and rule the world
for bit, my dear.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
He Remained.

Two soldiers were speaking about
the battle OF Bull Run.
Pat. were you at the battle OF Bull
RUM"
II was" said Pat.
did you run, too?"
did," said Pat, 'and tn felly what
didn't run is there yet."-Argonaut.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

9TH eddyter Of tn Gazette got a
pritty good one on Pete Fiurrie, who
owed fer tn Gazette fer four years
and offered e split tn difference,
which tn editor took In wood"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
Jjmmv's RANKING.

Jimmy. are you at the head Of your
class?
Not quite, but I'm ahead of the boy
behind me.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
Information Wanted.

What is the idea OF prolonging the
meal TO such an extent that one gets
hungry between courses Ate bison
Globe.