davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
CROWDSJAM
COURT ROOM
TO SEE GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.--A.
trseted by the published probsbll.
lty that Marsha Warrington would
be put on the stand today 20 tell OF
the trip 20 Reno OF herself. Lola
Norris. 3. Drew Camlnettl and
Maury I. DIgss. an enormous crowd
jamred the entrances 20 the U. 8.
- y = = = 4 4
= WIFE OF ACCUSED MAN 4
WILL De AT HIS SIDE 4
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s. =
= Despite her recent dcclara- 4
\ tious that reconciliation 4
4 with her husband was impos. =
= sible in any circumstances. 4
Mrs Haury !. Digs has agreed 4
= TO bury memory OF her hus- =
. bands follles. and will be by =
his side In court when Marsha 4
= Warrington and Lola Norris 4
tell their stories in the Diggs =
= trial =
r 4 4 4 = = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
district court here when the trial
Of Dlgas. for white slavery, opened
before Judge Van Fleet, and for a
time terrific tumuit rclgned.
Men. women. boys and girls
fought 10 get through tho court
room door. but not more than $50
found entrance.
Won't Attack Girls
Apparently warned by Judge
Van Fleets statement that Vt
would not matter particle II these
women were public prostitutes, the
defense has apparently decided to-
day to make no general attack on
tho characters OF the Warrington
and Norris girls.
We have no such intention"
said Defense Attorney Nate Cogh-
lin. "Of course, we will go fully into
the relations Of the two girls with
Digs and Caminetti previous to
the trip 10 Reno. but no attempt
will be made 10 hssall the young
women's past 80 far ms they. at any
time. may have been involved with
other men"
identifies "plckies" Letter
The first witness To be called
when court resumed at 10 n. m
was Theodore Kytka. handwriting
expert. called by the prosecution
to identify letters. anonymous and
disguised. reported to have been
written by digs and alleged TO
have an important bearing on the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

uniting
community as Seattle Is reay inmate
that there wide dFerg
opinion methods the thing to do would De Tor he ~
from the proceeding and In fact In my mum
bic opinion he practical to be followed - - :,
problem Is so
but the demonstration that the SerppS pA "
willing step out on a constructive policy
the seripps papers are me most p"7 @ @
In and have depored tne a, u
RUE offered those remote cases where mas cone SO
feeble whereas should be iocu enos"
Maus,cg o. LEEHEY-In the Poindexer biI in
should be most desnaDe
constituted do believe however that
80 a the which provides for the issue OF
expended In the wisdom OF me
The ony condition road shall connect tho inland water
vs with the ports can't get the whole LOAF we snouo
take the the lands OF aska ana n
these lands make
ar stride The Star to be
for s enterprise securing valuable newspaper support N e
OF Development ana h S"ppo' "''' 'A ~ ~ -
IN ~ cAsSeeK conrRAcToRT believe The stars attitude in
~ e ~ onning up fields OF Alaska should receive
The government shoud
ntrol and develop fields of the North for the benefit OF
already permitted special interests 70
"a 1ncb tha nature provided OF the people and
all or e co
OF Alaska. should certainly grasp ~ , v sra,o
A. J. sHiVELY-'Some such methon az "
only 10 develop
The Star has succeeded IN ge.s on s ,
Seattle and the whole ae ana
may Alaska will not be turned over 10 m
and investments under
guards lively healthy will be afforded whch WI" M
benefit In Seattle particularly ana 10 '"e o' s
r. back up The star ana me
scrpps behalf Poindexter Dill
similar lines which proposes to develop ash ,
ard equitable private monopoly Ihat set
eakIng portion Of the coal fields we can en
and develop the resources OF Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

students enroll a. Hyatt Fowells. 9Th
and Pine, because Of tho performance ~
Ifyntt- Fowells graduates, and not because
or the promises of any solicitor suoh hs
the ordinary business college sends out
performance are bettor than promises --
Aatarfinameut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

young man any longer. but the gold
fever almost overcame me.
"All OF Alaska, IL seems, is nov
ing TO the diggings. Cordova 10
practically deserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
Trouble Expected When
Wilson, S Emissary Goes
to Mexico City Tonight
By John E. Navin


(StaN Correspondent Of the United Press)
WASHINGTON s-Presldent Wilson adnnsraon
for all eventualltes In Mexico.
United
today
sonaly assured the president that the is ready
Another "a hours bring the Developments
reply
They asked O'Shaughncssy a further
The eariy-morning
an-Amecnn baeshp
him when official
that Mr. Lind win tonight Vera Mexico
indication President Wilson
allow nothing with plans he
what the consequences be.
this is believed. viii
he
GOVERNMENT MAY FACE SITUATION SUCH AS
PRECEDED DECLARATION OF WAR WITH SPAIN.
Official Washington
a s
president word
following the arrival OF his emissary.
molested
harbor any
would virtually
would nscessitate reprisal.
Wilson considering publication
believes is
lined viii show the world how dsnterested the United
been"
The embassy justify action de-
observations
actuated Huerta
report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08

The body o' Charlse e. Cant, trsv.
cling salesman. who died nj Jovita,
Wash. Thursday morning, has
been brought TO Seattle. Cant was
well known oE the Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
Business and Professional Men
Express Themselves in Support
of Alaskan Get-Together Plan

SeateIe's business and profes
slonaI element Ia expressing IFS ap-
prevail In most emphatic language
Of The stars suggestion that Seat
Gle get together In support o' the
effor. being made TO get through
congress legislation that will lead
20 the development OF Alaska In
such . way that all Of the people
OF the country will be benefited
thereby.
Many unsolicited expressions of
opprovai have been received
through the mails ard by tele-
phone. and there seems every indI-
cation that local organizations hsv-
lnq for their object the advance
mens Of the public good will Join In
the fiohs 70 the end that word may
b asrf 20 Washington that the Pa
eific Northwest 10 unanimously be-
hind the Poindexser bill or similar
legislation.
Here are the words of but few
Of those who have expressed them
selves 20 The Star:
MILLER FREEMAN have.
for some time. been thinking OF
presenting to you the suggestion
that the Scrtpps papers institute a
movement for the forcing TO an Is
aue and a settlement Of the Alaska
problem. You may be sure. there
fore. tha, was delighted to note
that The Star comes out this after
noon announcing this very policy. |
wish to comend you upon your
broadness of vision In conceivlng
and instituting this movement. as
take that the credit must undoubt'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-08
Does Crime Ever Pay !

Frank p. stoekbridpe has another on
thoae fascinating stories of his IN The
Star today, on page 7. He proves that
II doesn't.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC.
The New Hayen's Arrangements for
Publicity Rcgariing Delayed
Trains.

New York, April IA. 1s13.--The
New York New Haven and Hartford
railroad Company has made arrange
ments whereby travellers on It's
jines and friends awaiting their ar
rival viii be promptly informed oi
the nature and cause OF all delays
70 It's trains This information also
will cover connections with other
lines. so that the public may ascer-
tain whether or not through cars
from other roads have missed their
regular connections. and If 70. upon
what trains such cars will arrive
In short. the public is to be taken
into the confidence OF the road in
these matters and all information
that the road has received Il 10 be
placed al the disposal Of inquirers al
all terminals and division points.
Under the new rules. should any
thing happen to delay train more
than thirty minutes. the cause Of the
delay IL To be transmitted al once
70 the terminal point and there put
On the special blank forms proyid-
ID Tor the inspection Of The public
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
AROUND THE STATE.

c. A. Dagg. of Castleton. has
been arrested on charge OF as
saulting Mrs. Frances Kilburn He
has furnished bail of $500
DR.. s. w. +. Hamilton. OF New
port. recently took the dental sur
gerry examination for the United
States army at Fort Sloeum. N. Y.
President Benton OF the Univers
ty OF Vermont. Burlington, will give
the address at Spaulding high school
Barre. on graduation evening
AT a special town meeting held IN
Townshend II was voted 10 exempt
the West Townshend Manufactures
Co from taxation for ten years,
w. J. Reed, OF Burlington, a
broker, has filed petition In bank
ruptey His liabilities are sc
30i.50 and he gives his assets as
$500 with $500 exempt.
Louis G. Clark, OF Burlington
and New York, has made gift Of
500 to be used exclusively for
prizes in shooting competitions at
the University of Vermont This
money IS To be expended within a
period Of three years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24

nurse IN Troy.
Mrs. Katherine Thornton Gray
wife of DR.. Scott H. Gray passed
lway at her home Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Gray had been III for .
number of months. but was consid
cred improving until Saturday wheI
her condition became critical. She
IS survived by her husband, who is I
practicing physician Of this town
one son Scott, her mother OF Cam.
bridge, n. y, sister Elizabeth OF
Troy, N, Y, who was with her dur
ing her Illness and brother The
funeral was held Monday morning
III Cambridge, II being her former
home.
At the annual meeting, o. n
5. held Wednesday evening the fol
lowing officers were elected Mrs
Irene Garfield, worthy matron, ,Sey
mour Hard, worthy patron; Miss
Maude Warner, associate matfon
Mrs Maude Adams Labatt. secre'
tary; Mrs Emma Lathrop, treasurer
Mrs. Carrie Nichols, conductress
Mrs. Mabel Buck, associate condue'
tress; appointed officers, Mrs, Amy
Barrett, warden; Mrs, Alice Hard
chaplain; Miss Julia Caldwell, mar
shall; Harmon Brownsoll, sentinel
Mrs. Irene NJ. Vaughn, Adah; Mis-
Florence Holden, Ruth; Mrs Mary
Walker. Esther; Miss Sadie Hard
Martha; Mrs. Bessie Howard, Electa
Finance committee. Mrs. Mary Lath.
rop. Charles Garfield, Mrs Ida
Brownson. Charity committee, Mrs
Jennie Adams, Mrs. Emma Eaton
Mrs. SAME Vault. Entertainment
committee, Mrs. Mary Lathrop, Mis-
Sadie Hard, Mrs. Irene NJ Vaughn,
Mrs. Bessie Howard, Ralph Walker.
Harmon Brownson, Gilbert Vaughn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24

The members Of Cairo Temple, A.
A. o., n. NJ. s., Of Rutland viii open
their big Shriners' Fair Automobile
Show and Merchants exposition
next week. 1t win commence at Q
O'Clock Monday morning and last
until midnight each day 1t viii be
held in the new $4,000 Shrine TEN
pie building, occupying three floors,
and making the largest exposition
place in Vermont.
One OF the three floors, with
25,00O square feet Of floor space
will be devoted to automobiles, and
all of the principal 1913 models win
be on exhibit. The automobile dis
play, it is promised. win be the most
pretensious ever made In the
state.
Another floor will be devoted to
booths and exhibits by some OF the
leading manufacturers of the
'ountry. Games and amusements
various kinds will be constantly con
Quoted. Every night there will be
music, songs and. dancing. under the
Of the Shriners, which
insures entertainment of the high
est class
There will be food demonstrations
and late style shows. and hundreds
Of attractions and novelties, instruc-
tive and amusing. The greatest en-
thusiasm prevails among the mem-
bers Of the Shrine, not only resident
N Rutland but In many other town
over the success of this event which
win be the first and largest Of It's
kind ever essayed IN Vermont
Everybody is going TO Rutland
Tor its big week Of festivities Mon
day morning, April 2s. TO Saturday
night. May g.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
EAST DORSET.

&C. i. Clifford has been confin-
ed TO his bed for three weeks.
The Rutland Herald OF Monday
mad the following relative to for.
mer resident OF this place
Arthur X. Batchelder, for over
/ years a resident Of this city died
early yesterday morning at his
home on Maple stree; Mr.. B..tbcl-
der was born in East Dorset 3s
years ago and was graduate of
Burr and Burton Seminary, lie Is
,nryived by his mother. Mrs. Hen-
rietta Batchelder, his sifa, Mrs.
Catherine Batchelder ami a sister,
Miss Elva Batchelder, all Of this
city. The funeral. which will be
private, will be held from the house
temorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
burial being in East Dorset"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24

0nltiln boards al stations arc g
aarosace inst 81 ere sHch luierma-
tion d 20 he obtained
The arrangements which have
been made prov lae special room
!. the Grand CAuai Terminal ~
wAich inflammation ssh bc sent ny
sHc train deapassheys and givcn oat
to the public should anything hap
pen 60 make a uaiu dge TO arrive
at the Grand Central refmlgal iogc
. than one hour late, the probable de-
( lay Is 20 be noted on the large
bulletin board 81 thc station. w'th
the addition tha' aAll Information
Ia connection with Train No can
he bad d, Room s63a Grapd Cen-
\ tral Terminal AZ this ioom. on
the third floor o. tie Terminal
Building. inauirers viii bo able to
ascertain the location Of the train
and what has happened to delay il
also What tine rs passengers viii
probably arrive.
Ia case Of injuries 20 travellers oH
It's lines the rules qi the New York
yew Have and Hartford require
hat a!l Information regarding them
together with their names. 81 possi
lle, be sent at tie earliest possible
moment 20 the Passenger Trainmas-
er to be given out to the public IN
the room provided for this purpose
rhe news gathering facilities OF
the road will thus be at the dis
,osal OF the public
These new rules have been made
With a view OF accommodating the
public and eliminating as largely AS
lossible the anxiety and uncertainty
aused by delays, not only to travel
iers themselves hui 70 friends await
ing them.
should through sleeper or
hair car over some other road
rail- 10 make It's regular connection
the chief telegraph dispatcher %
the division where the connection
made is instructed 10 wire the cause
If the delay and state the train
that such car or cars will be attach
ed to- This is the first instance
where provision has been made for
iuch information reaching the
lie promptly and It should prove Of
great advantage 70 the travelling
public.
In addition TO New York simila
arrangements have been made foi
supplying such information at New
Haven, Providence, Boston, Hart
ord, Springfield and Worcester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
NORTH POWNAL.

Miss Belle Babson OF North
Bennington visited her mother here
over sunday
Miss Cora Baker is visiting in
Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs. NJ. p. Paddock recently
fell down stairs and broke her col
lar bone. Owing TO her advanced
age her recovery is SLOW
"A son has been born 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Blanchard.
Road Commissioner VIM. Rus
sell is forking the main road be-
tween the Massachusetts and New
York line.
Miss Pearl Miner and Miss Eli
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24

I zabeth Paddock of this village as
sisted the musical portion OF the
entertainment. Miss Fearless Co. :"
at Pownal last week,
Several from here Went to Pow
nal TO see the play Miss Fearless
Co. presented by the young wo-
men of the Baptist church. Those
taking part were Mrs. Abner Towne
Misses Maude Grady, Pauline Barber
Ruth Gardner, Janette Gardner Lo'
dieska Gardner, Lelah Lewis, Com
stance Potter and Mabel Thompson
Mrs. Amelia Morgan was re-
cent guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs
David Bushnell, in, Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
ARLINGTON.

Dr ]. II. Reicbling was in Tro,
rhursday.
Mrs George Howard was II
arlington Thursday.
"A son was born April 9Th te
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Buck
THE Hiberinans will have tbeii
first annual dance on Friday even.
Ing IN the town hall.
Mrs. fune Phillips, who hai
been spending the winter in New
York. has returned home.
Clarence Gilehrist Of Cam
bridge. Mass. haa been spending q
few days with Mrs. Gilchrlst
Mrs. VIM Hayden, who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap-
pebdicitis in Troy, is Improving
Mrs Mary somars and family
eho we're 70 move 70 pittsfieldt
Mass, have decided 70 remain here
sirA. Charles Garfield returned
home Saturday evening from visit
Ing friends IN Bennington aud North
iIaoaiek.
Frank marsh and family are q
move from Geo, whiitlers house %
part Of James Thompson's resi-
dence on Main street
Mn. Haley. who has been visit
ing her daughter has returned 20
her home ii Proctor. accompanied
BY her daughter. Mrs Law and son
Miss Lillian MaeAuiley has TAX
81 position Al the Emma willard
school ii Troy Mics Antolnette Mac
AulIsy has taken position NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
ALL EYES On RUTLAND.

A Big Week Of fe e'iivities Commen-
ees Next Monday and Lasts Sis
Days--Shrincrs' Fair, Merchants
Exposition and Automobile Show
Conducted in The New $50 ,00o
Shrine Temple, the Largest Audi
toriim in Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-04-24
THE GREAT ANNUAL EVENT
Grand Spring Opening
AND-
Anniversary Sale
AT Levin'S Department Store
Manchester Depot, Vermont.
Commencing Saturday April
10Th, to Continue for
20 Days.
All are cordially invited to attend our Fine
Exhibit Of The Newest Spring Wearing Ap-
parel for Men, Women and Children.

Unusual bargains IN Curtain
scrims, Table Linen. Lace and
Muslin Curtains. and other house
hold needs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
RUTH HANDS RUMMY
A LINE OF CHATTER
By TAD.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Dear Rum
my: They made no mistake in your
name when they started your fam
lily. OF all the runs I've known you're
farthest south in stupidness.
If the solid bone in your head were
gray matter, you'd be an intellectual
colossus. Whaddayou mean lay off
the Giants when they play Mack's
team? | repeat, whaddye mean?
| thought that old bird had some
sense. Say, if he was manager OF
the Giants and refused to put in a
pinch hitter in the ninth as he did
yesterday, he'd be protected only by
the New York State game laws. With
men on bases and one out he let's
Plank and Lapp bat when Davis,
Walsh and Daley sat on the old bench
and kept 1t warm. Nice work, Rum
my! That's what I would call classy
You know it was soft because you
told ne they had the rollers under
Matty, and that he was on his way to
the old mems home. Anybody could
hit him. Why, you even said that
Mack might go in and bat If Matty
was on the mound,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Psst Was Baker in the game? oh,
yes, / remember now. The old fence
breaker was, but the only think he
broke, or nearly broke, was his back
and a large slice OF moist atmosphere
trying to get on intimate terms with
one of Matty's curves.
l don't want TO rub ii in or any
thing like, judge. but say, is that q
wood burning car you're going to
bring around Saturday night or is i:
an ambulance? You said something
about a benzine buggy, it was so soit
for the Athletics.
They stepped on a banana peel yes
terday and there is no telling When
they will stop,
With Meyers, Merkle and Snod-
grass out of the lineup, and obey win
lis my face red?
What's that on your chin, Judge?
Rub it off Put your cheaters on and
give the score the once over, judge.
It's good for weak glms I'll be up at
the game to-day and let out "A few
squawks.
Yours till the bay dries up
RUTH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Bernhardt Protege
Booed Making Debut

NEW YORK, Oct s,-Mme. Sarah
Bernhard will no doubt pause before
She eommends another youthful pro-
tege to the good graees of an Ameri-
can audience when she learns what
befell Miss Betty Callish, a pretty,
young Dutch artist she sent to this
country with letter praising her
talents and bespeaking the attention
Of the American public.
Upon the occasion of her first ap.
pearanee in this country in the
Colonial Theater, Miss Calllsh was
subjected to the indignity of being
booed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Facts on the World
Series Ball Games

Contestants York, cham
pions of the National League, and
Philadelphia, champions of the
American League
Place-Third game at the Polo
Grounds, New York.
Baseball championship Of
the world.
Time o'clock, Eastern time,
Weather Showers.
Yesterdays Result-New York,
8; Philadelphia, 0 (ten innings).
Figures on Yesterdays Game,
Paid Attendance-20,5 63.
Receipts $40, $50.
National Commissions Share
$4.964.
Each Clubs Share-$7,446
Players Share-S37, 230
Series Totals.
Attendance-56,5 44
Total receipts-$124,S95.50,
National Commissions Share
$12,4S9.55.
Players Share-$77, s6S.90.
Each Clubs Share-s20, 991.99.
In the first two games last year
the attendance was 65,S7S and the
receipts s1S3,496.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
DR.. Hutchinson Holds
Drink Divorce Cause

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Dr. Woods
Hutchinson, in lecture before the
National Council of Morals on HUI
man Mishts," said drunkenness
should be a sufficient cause for di-
vorce.
He referred to the case of a wom-
an, a victim of alcoholism, OF whose
700 descendants two thirds became
public charges; of 500 descendants
from the same father, who married
another woman, only five became
public charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FRANK LAWYERS
WILL AGREE To
WEEK DELAY

Expressing the opinion that fur
Their delay in the hearing of the mo-
tion for a new trial for Leo NJ. Frank
will only serve to make them more
secure in their case against Juror
4. II. Hensee, whom they charge
with prejudice and bias, counsel for
Frank Thursday indicated that they
were entirely agreeable to Solicitor
Dorsey's request for a postponement
of another week until he should be
able to complete his review of the
defense's reasons
The Solicitor. who, with his assis-
tant, A. +. Stephens, has been going
over the voluminous amended motion
of the defense with its 115 reasons for
"A new trial since it's filing last week
by Franks lawyers, refuses to dis
cuss the case except to express his
confidence that new trial will be
denied. He stands firmly by his orig
inal declaration that the defense is
without adequate grounds to ask for
new trial.
He and Attorney Stephens. isolat-
ing themselves in Valdosta, where
they will not be interrupted by office
visitors, have given their entire time
to the preparation Of their argument
against any movement which will re-
open the sensational murder case
While the hearing before Judge Roam.
set originally for October 4, will have
few Of the spectacular features that
marked the trial of Frank, the law
yers are making ready for a titanic
struggle
The Solicitor is determined that
the verdict Of guilty shall stand He
Is using every means to stave off
what he regards as the remote pos
sibility of a reversal of the verdict
that brought the death sentence to
the defendant.
Solicitor Dorsey prepared his re-
quest Wednesday for delay Of an
ether week in the hearing Judge
Roam already had made known his
willingness to extend the time If it
was needed by the Solicitor When
he learned that Dorsey would not be
ready next Saturday he promptly an
nounced that the delay would be
Granted in accordance with his prom
Use.