davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
MIR. Stock Owner

do you give your sick animals
doped medicinesi
Did you ever think of that |?
Many animals die after treat
ment with doped medicines
which are worse than none at all.
An animal with weak heart or run
down condition cannot stand being
drugged. When the reaction sets in
they usually die.
You should take as much care in
doctoring your stock as you would
your family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
N0ah's Horse Remedies
are medicines-not dope. Be on the
safe side by giving your animals these
tested remedies.

Noshs Collie Remedy is recommended for that
most dangerous discs Sc, Collie. and is la rInless in
It's effect. Simple 10 adminlster-giv en- on the
tongue Cheap In price-5oc bottle, and worth
go to any stock owner.
Eoah's Fever Remedy is medic for fever
coughs, colds d!stemper, influenza, lung troubles
and the trea tmeut OF milk fever IL cows. Given
on the tongue. Two Sizes zoe and si.00.
Noah's Liniment is tho best nli.round family
and table remedy on tho market Contains no
OF poisonous drugs. CSC, soc and 81 90 bottle
Gallon cans at 500
Noah's Kuru-Gal Ointment for fresh cuts, old
sores. scratches, collar gals sore backs, and
thrash In horses feet cannot be beat $50 per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
Sold by all dealers in Medicine
In Richmond by No,

Mhdo IN Richmond by Noah Kemody Co.
my stable boss says the Noah Remedies arc
the best he ever used, especially the lniinent for
the cure OF sore shoulders III also endorses YOUR
col cdr, haI, a,,n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-21

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-21
DIGGS IS FOUND
GUILTY ON 4
COUNTS
JURY RENDERS A VERDICT WHICH
MEANS FROM 4 10 20 YEARS
IN the PENITENTIARY.= HE WILL
Be SENTENCED SEPT. 2.-=CAMI-
NETTI CASE STARTS TUESDAY.
DIGGS' LAWYERS SAY
They WILL APPEAL CASE

San Francisco, Calf, Aug 21.--
Maury |. Diggs was found guilty or
/ 'our of the six counts in his indict
ment for violation of the Mann white
save act last night, and Judge Van
! Fleet announced that he would sen
tence the prisoner on Tuesday, Sep
ttmber =. The minimum sentence
Under the jury's finding would be four
years and the maximum twenty years
in the penitentiary.
I Counsel for the defense announced
that they will appeal to the highest
court in the land and asked for ten
days in which to petition for a writ OF
error to the United States circuit
court of appeals.
Diggs' bond was fixed at $4,000 in
each case, or $4,000 in all, and it was
Immediately furnished by |. p. Diggs,
the defendants father and Marshall
niggs, his uncle.
Nine ballots were taken by the jury
and from the first the jurors were
unanimous for conviction on the first
four counts, but on the fifth, charging
the defendant with persuading, advis-
ing and inducing Marsha Warrington
TO go from Sacramento to Reno for
immoral purposes, and, on the sixth,
charging the same offense, with re-
sEect to Lola Norris, they were as
cbstinately disagreed.
With reference to Marsha Warning
ton, the vote stood Z for acquittal and
> for conviction for the nine consecu.
tive ballots. With reference to Lola
Norris, the vote stood 10 for conEic-
ton and two for acquittal, likewise
for the nine consecutive ballots. The
difference in attitude toward the two
girls is explained by the fact that the
jLry considered Marsha Warrington
The more forward of the two.
Diggs' counsel. in summing up the
evidence, did not palliate the acts.
Paint this defendant as you will
a monster if you please" argued
Robert Devlin, his senior attorney,
but tell me what motive he would
Fave had in going out of the state
for the purpose of accomplishing
those things already accomplished
Counsel may characterize him as they
please and ! may not differ with |
them They saw his act was sbano. :,
less, and | may feel the same way |
about it, but it is not white slavery.
This was the whole argumentative |
substance of the defense. There re-
NAMED the rhetorical and emotional |
appeals and, of course, they were not |
eglected. The girls were blamed for |
cmpting the men. They were called |
Wiling accomplices in whatever had |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-21
MESSAGE WILL
TELL INSIDE
HISTORY
PRESIDENT WILSON TO GIVE CON.
GRESS AND The PUBLIC A COM.
PREHENSIvE NARRATION OF Mr..
lIND'S NEGOTIATIONS WITH Pres.
IDENT HUERTA.
LIND STILL HOLDS
DAILY conferences

Washington, d. G., Aug. 21---It il
the presidents intention to give con
gress comprehensive narration o
what has been attempted in Mexico by
Mr.. Lind.
| He will give also his conception OF
! the policy that should be pursued by
| the United States toward Mexico. The
message will be made public stimuli
taneously with It's delivery to con
gress.
The presidents hope is that the sit
uation will disentaugle itself, though
he believes it will take little time
by the Huerta government as to the
attitude of the American people. The
president let it be known that the
question was not Il party one and that
Republican senators had shown an ad-
mirable spirit in his conferences with
them and not the slightest partisan
ship should be exhibited.
The president believes the debate in
congress today will serve to refute
the contention of Provisional Presi
dent Huerta that the administration
policy toward Mexico is not supported
by all political parties.
Incidentally ii was learned that
since the presentation of the Huerta
reply on Monday, which has now been
received in full at the state depart
ment nothing of significance has oc-
Cured in the conferences between
John Lind and Senior Huerta. Mr..
Lind has not abandoned hope, how
ever, of convincing Provisional Pres-
dent Huerta of the argument made in
the first American note and there is
no intention to recede from the atti-
ture then taken.
Foreign governments, which hither
to have been aDp,ised by the Ameri-
can diplomatic corps abroad of the
various steps ia the American policy
toward Mexico, also will be given
copy of the presidents message to
Mexico City, Aug 21 The propo-
sails of the Washington government
which Mexico rejected in toto were 4
First, complete cessation of hostili-
Ties:
Second, that President Huerta re
sign in favor of president ad in
terim
Third, the fixing of an early date |
FOR the presidential elections.
Fourth, that General Huerta should |
lot be candidate for the presidency. |
An additional feature of the Ameri- |
IAN note was the request of reply |
o the question as to what, in the op'r
on of General Huerta, the present |
conditions were due and what the
'emedy.
General Huerta's refusal to acce lie
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-21
FEDERATION MEETING IS
FACING TROUBLE
COLORADO UNION MEN IN CONVENTION
At TRINIDAD FACE FRACTIONAL STRIFE.
mo new DEVELOPMENTS TO-DAY IN
COAL STRIKE SITUATION.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 21.--An opel
break between rhe so-called "Miners
faction among the delegates at the
meeting of the Colorado Federation OF
/ Labor, and the representatives of the
trades and crafts unions of the state
was momentarily expected when the
convention met this morning, Bitter
feeling engendernd yesterday when
the miners defeated a resolution to
elect officers by referendum vote of
members, was still apparent and it
was freely predicted that the trades
and crafts delegates would bolt rather
than submit to further defeats today.
The insurgents or ant-miners are
headed by the Pueblo delegates. Inter
est in the fight being waged against
the miners faction in the convention
going on between union representa-
tives and the coal operators in this
district in which the unionists de-
mand recognition. The hope contin
ues that activities OF state officials
and local mediators may avert a
strike.
The introduction of an amended ref
erendum plan for the nomination and
election of officer, at today's session
of the Colorado State Federation of
Labor gained the support of both the
so-called miners and insurgent fac
tions and threatened bolt was avoid
ed though the action is regarded as
simply turning the fight over to the
membership to settle. Endorsement of
at least six affiliated local unions is
required for nomination and the entire
membership will vote for the eleven
officers to be chosen A national dele
gate and three Iellers only will be
elected by the delegates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-21
Continued on Page Four.J
CHINESE QUICK TO ASK
FOR DAMAGES
CONSUL At VANCOUVER GOES TO NAN.
AIMO TO PREPARE A CLAIM AGAINST
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT FOR
LOSSES BY CHINESE IN THE RECENT
STRIKE.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 21.--The
Chinese counsel at Vancouver has
gone to Nanaimo to prepare claim
against the dominion government for
damage sustained by his countrymel
at Extension, one of the coal mining
towns in the strike zone. Several
large Chinese stores were partly
burned and several thousand dollars
worth of goods were stolen by the mob
last Wednesday night. Some of the
Chinese who fed to the woods have
not yet returned
On the occasion of the anti-Oriental
riots in Vancouver eight years ago,
the Dominion government was compel
led to pay more than $4,000 damages.
A bill for the amount was later ren-
dered to Vancouver City, but the gov
ernment was never reimbursed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-21
NEVADA SENATOR
APPROVES TARIFF BILL

Washington, D. c.. Aug. Ex-senator
Pittman of Nevada, addressed the SEN
ate today, endorsing the tariff bill and
it's free wool provisions. He believed
a majority of those in his state, a
wool producer, approved the bill and
was sure reasonable profits would
come to wool growers who would be
able to meet foreign competition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-21

CONTINUED on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-21
Canada Will Assist.

Albany, N. Y. Aug. 21.-Acting Gov.
ernor Glynn was advised over the
telephone by the immigration author.
ties at Ottawa this afternoon that
they would use every effort in their
power to assist in having Harry X,
Thaw returned to New York state
Acting Governo Glynn sent the fol-
lowing telegram this afternoon to the
secretary of state and secretary Of
commerce at Washington: "In the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-21
FIRST DEPOSIT OF CROP
MOVING FUND ARE MADE

Washington, D. c., Aug. 21.-First
deposits of the government $5O,000,0 900
crop-moving fund were made today in
reserve countries in the southern
states, among which were Baltimore,
Richmond, Atlanta and Memphis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
TO CARRY
CURRENCY
Aa
1III uvFh
Effort Made to Have the
Measure Held Over Until
December Session

Washington, Sept. 4.-rhe senate
put UP an effort to carry the currency
revision over until the regular ses-
sion when Senator Weeks, republican
member of the committee, conducting
currency hearings, presented reso-
luton to direct the committee to
withhold the report until December 2.
The rsolution will be brought up
tomorrow to force definite express
sion of opinion. The house committee
completed work on the administration
bill and authorized Chairman Glass to
report the measure to the house.
Representatives of the American
Bankers association at the hearing be-
fore the senate committee again at
tackled what they called the force
provisions of the bill and predicted
the failure of the proposed new
government banking system unless
important amendments were made.
Robert F. Maddox, vice president
of the American, National bank of At
lanta said the country banks would
oppose the new plan vigorously un,
less the provision making all checks
payable ''at par" in regional reserve
banks was stricken from the bill.
Others supported this idea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
Washington Administration in
q More Hopeful Attitude
for Tranquility
Assurances Have Again Been
Given That Nuefta wiz Not
be Candidate
Hale Gives the President the
Benefit Of Three Months
Observations

Washington, Spt. 4.-Presdent vii,
son and Secretary Bryan adopted the
attitude that the elimination of
Huerta from the presidential race in
Mexico assured the first step toward
the establishment of peace in Mexico
has been accomplished.
This was the authoritative decIara.
ton Of administration officials, who let
it be known that oral assurances had
been given Charge O'Shaughnessy of
Huerta's intention not to be a candi-
date in the approaching elections;
that any effort on the part OF Huerta
to circumvent the constitution by re-
signing before the election in favor
of another provisional president which
would make Huerta eligible for the
presidency will be regarded by the
United States as breach of faith be-
fore the world.
The nature of the oral assurances
to O'Shaughnessy have not been dis
closed exactly.
John Lind will remain in Mexico
indefinitely. r . .ms
WWilliam Bayard Hale, the close
friend Of President Wilson, gave the
latter the benefit OF his three months
observation on Mexican affairs. White
house officials stated that Hale made
no recommendations. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
HIS FATE
F. IN HANDS Of
. THE JURY
Caminetti's Case TO Be De-
Cided Today by Twelve
Good Men aO0 True

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-The fate
of Drew Caminetti, charged with white
slavery. will rest in the hands of the
jury by noon tomorrow. The jury was
given the same charges by the Judge
to make the same rulings on virtually
the same evidence and same defense.
The defendants own brother, An
thony Caminetti, ,Jr., made the open
ing argument for the defense. He
told the jury the whole thing sim
mered down to an issue was: What
was the intent and purpose of the trip
to Reno" whole evidences tends to
show the defendant left Sacramento
because he feared impending arrest and
the facts about to be printed in the
newspapers.
When young Caminetti told the jury
don't forget that anxious mother
awaits your verdict and father who
served his country WELL the defend
ants mother broke into sobs and
hurried from the room.
Caminettis own defense was brief;
he didn't attack the testimony nor
character Of Lola Norris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
ORGANIZATION OF
FARGO BUILDERS

Fargo. Sept "A step toward bet
ter and cheaper building was taken
today, when general Reference Di-
rectory' was issued by the Builders
and Traders Exchange of Fargo. N.
Da. a.fft,
An Official reference directory, CIV
ing 9 practical medium foraimprov-
ing the standard of construction, for
exerting influence on bilding laws and
ordinances and cultivating closer re-
lationship between contractors and
others interested in building was CIV
en- out today by the Builders and
Traders Exchange Of Fargo. N. D..
Approximately $1,25O,O 900 of business
has passed through the hands of the
Builders Exchange up to Sept. 1, and
the officers expect this total, to aggre.
gate $1.50O,OO0 before the close Of the
building season. The indications are
also very promising thus far for 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
Permanent Injunction Against
House on Lot 80 South
Ninth Street
Long List Of Witnesses for
Defense Testify TO Little
or No Purpose

In a tedious trial, which lasted all
day, the district court heard the case
of The State versus Louie Hodges, A
negro, occupying residence at 31U
South Ninth street. The State
sought to make permanent an injunc,
ton granted against the place as a
house of ill-fame, July Ord, and after
dozen witnesses had testified for
the state and twice as many for the
defense, the court granted an injunc-
ton against the property for a year.
Matte Hibbs is the owner of the
place, but it has been occupied by
Louis Hodges. against whom the
charge Of keeping a house of ill-fame
was made.
The audience consisted largely of
colored people interested in the pro.
ceedings, many of whom were wit
nesses. One after one, as the day
wore on, these witnesses took the
stand and testified to little or no pur-
pose. Several recesses were taken,
and the hearing was continued in the
evening. ..
The ludicrous was evident in much
of the testimony One of the wit
nesses testified that he was porter
working in one of the barber shops
in the city, and admitted having often
been at the place under discussion
And what were you doing there?"
sharply queried States Attorney H.
r. Berndt.
"Oh, playing cyards."
How long were you there?"
Well replied the witness, some.
times quite while, sometimes not
so long" '
How long," persisted the attorney.
"were you there on this date?" (men-
tioning a certain date.)
"All day." was the reply.
"All day playing cards. Why" was
the surprised rejoinder Of the states
attorney, II thought you worked all
day as porter!"
Another Of the witnesses was a
woman living in the same neighbor-
hood, whom the states attorney was
Confined on Page 81 ).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
.MAYORESS GRANTS
SALOON LICENSE

Warrenton, Ore, Sept. 4.-Niss
Clara Cynthea Munson, the only wo
man mayor in the Far West" is max
ing very good progress for an official
who is a mild supporter Of equal suff
rage. So far she has fired the city
attorney and policeman and is ap.
plying their salaries to building side
walks; she has permitted a saloon
license to be granted over the protest
of mos of the women voters and has
persuaded the city council, over which
she presfdes, to take a common view
of city problems
Also. she has received offers Of
marriage.
"The mayor of Astoria, Mr.. Gray.
has been very kind in advising me id
municipal law since am city attor-
{ney as we'll as mayor" explained Miss
Munson AS to the saloon, figured
II that as long as Uncle Sam and the
state were in partnership with the
man selling liquor It was not fair to
hit the individual, 50 permitted the
license.' 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
Go Behind a Counter in a
Stanley Drug Store and
Help Themselves
One. Of the Victims Dead and
the Other Not Expected
TO Recover

Stanley, N. D., Sept. 4-One man
is dead and another is thought to be
dying here as the result of fright
full accident last night, when a party
SOf young men mistook bottle OF car
ibOlicGa acid for bottle of whiskey
~ The dead are:
iH Oscar Fosse, Il barber, "a years IOl
age
Probably fatally poisoned
Earl Conrad, druggist, 2G years OF
age. . .-f
Fosse died ten minutes after drink
ing the carbolic acid.
Conrad is still alive, but physicians
fear he will not survive the effects OF
the poison.
Fosse died before physician could
reach his side.
l'csse and Conrad in company with
Louis Mann, were returning from a
dance in the town hall.
Some one of the party, it Is said,
proposed that the trio go to the Da.
k0ta Drug company's store to drink
some whiskey.
Back of the prescription counter
were a number of bottles, some Of
them labeled others not labeled One
of the party handed bottle supposed
to contain whiskey to Fosse, who
drank hurriedly Of it's contents and
then passed the bottle to Conrad.
Conrad is said to have taken a gen.
erous drink, when Mann, the third
member of the party thought he> de-
tected the odor of carbolic acid and
started to call Conrad the druggists
attention to It,.
His suspicion proved correct, but
his warning came too late, for Fosse
was then writhing on the floor.
I Conrad was soon overcome
Mann gave an alarm and a physi-
clan was rushed to the store.
Fosse was beyond hope by this time
and died within 10 minutes after
the poison.
Stomach pumps and heroic treat
ment applied in cases OF this kind
were given to Conrad, but the physi-
Continued on Page 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
Colonel Advises Impeached
Governor to Make q Clear
Explanation
Claims That He Owes Il IL
HimSef'dRd Friends 10
Do So Early
New York Executive Will Ex
plain All Facts at His
Coming Trial

Albany, Sept 4.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt advised Gov. Sulzer to
make a 'full and straightforward ex-
planation and answer in reference to
charges" that resulted in the cover
nor's impeachment. T.. ss.. -.
In a letter replying TO two com
munications relating to the guOerna
torial situation sent by the governor
to Roosevelt while he was travelling
in the west, the ex-president says:
"You owe it TO yourself and all
those who supported you to take the
earliest opportunity to answer the
charges made against you" .44
Sulzer made the letter pablo with.
out comment. In answer to a ques-
ton he said his "explanation would
be given at the impeachment trial"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
$4,000 FOR
al. lICE Water

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 4.-Twenty.
five thousand dollars for ice water
is an item in the cost of a $4,000, 900
hotel being erected By a group Of
Spokane capitalists, headed by l.. M.
Davenport: whose name the hostelry
will take.
This amount is being expended in
drilling a well already 225 feet
down, and in installing the system Of
pipes to carry the water to all of the
12 floors and to more than 400 different
rooms. Thus will the craft of man
supplement the underground river
flowing far beneath the city in elm
mating need for many. ice-water trips
by bellboys. together with the tips
which custom demands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
0Oe More Caucus and uea.
sure Is Ready for the
Crucial Test
Concession to Insurgents
onSIseams Tax Likely TO
Be Adopted
Senate Drills Away on . Few
Paragraphs That BadiBeen
Passed Over

Washington, Sept 4.-The demo.
cratic leaders in the senate will begin
a supreme effort tomorrow to COM
plete the tariff bill and pass it be-
fore adjournment Saturday night
AS part of the program the senate
adjourned until o'clock tomorrow,
and the final session of the democrat
ic tariff caucus will be held tomor-
row morning.
A compromise on the income tax
rate, representing further concession
to the insurgents" advocating an
increase on large incomes, has been
drafted and it is believed, will be
adopted without much opposition at
tomorrow's caucus. It proposes an
increase of additional tax" rate on
the incomes of $4,000 to 100000
from 2 to 3 per cent, and on from
100000 to $500,000 from to per
cent.
The senate leaders decided to name
seven senators to the joint confer
ence committee that will settle the
differences between the two housa
after the same passes the bill. 1t is
expected the house will consent to
the plan- s4.4.,.,.,- sss.
The senate drilled away today at
paragraphs previously passed over,
finally agreeing to overscore.
Senator LaFoliette offered an
amendment providing that meats i'm
ported from foreign countries must
be accompanied by certificate,
whose form would be prescribed by
the secretary Of agriculture, testify
ing to the health of the animal as
fit for human food. The provision
went over until tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-05
talk
PARCEL POST

Salina, Kan, Sept. 4.-Considera-
ton of plans to bring about an ex-
tension of the parcel post system, in
cluding the raising of the weight linn
It and the lowering of rates. was one
Of the problems to which delegates to
the annual convention of the Farm
ers' National Educational 4 Cooper
ative association here turned their at
tentiOn at the second days session.
The principal address in toay's pro-
gram was that of l.. NJ. Rhoades of
Tennessee, secretary of the associa-
ton. Appointment of committees to
further various lines Of work propos-
ed was the chief business before the
convention.