davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Defendant Does Not Deny
Any of the Material Facts,
but Will Defend Himself
on Technical Grounds.
MISS LOLA NORRIS
MOVED TO TEARS
Free-for-All Fight With Pho
tographers After Court Ad-
journs and Whole Party
Taken to Police Station.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 49,
Counsel for the defense announced
tonight that Mrs. Diggs and Mrs.
Caminetti, the two injured wives,
would take the stand for their hus-
bands and that Diggs would testify
In his own behalf With these three
witnesses the defense plans to close
it's case not later than Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

DOOLEY-If you have failed to
read the present series Of Dooley
papers you have missed some Of
the best work Finley Peter Dunno
has given his admirers. IF you
have read them you will remember,
for example. that the Dooley dis
course OH the relations between
the United States and Mexico was
a masterpiece of modern humor.
Tomorrow the Dooley discourse
and it is one Of his best-wlll deal
with women in politics.
o. HENRY-Devotees of vital fic-
ton cannot fail to award o. Henry
a foremost place among the great
writer's Of short stories, The 0,
Henry contribution this week has
to do with war and diering, and
is entitled, 1.-THE Moment Of Vic
tory
ALFRED VANDERBILT-He has
been frozen out of society, which
Is great woe for him and his new
wife. The head Of the Wander
bilt house returned to Newport re-
Gently with his bride to find that
his family had fled, and that all
his old friends were mot at
home,' and that his first wife was
a leader In his social ostractsm.
WooED BY TERRoR-This story
tells Of a girl and terror in the
guise of giant frog. IT tells Of
the cruel stratagem Of a suitor
who tried to win southern bellies
heart by frightening her into his
arms.
WHY CRIME DOES NOT PAY-In-
genious methods used by criminals
in their efforts to escape arrest,
get out Of prison or receive loss
punishment than they deserve.
THE NEWEST WAISTCOATS =
Early autumn modes which show
the marked tendency toward man.
nish effects in srnartest tailored
costumes.
HEARST COMICS-Mutt and Jeff
are the worlds funniest cartoon
characters and you will find them
in The Tribune on Sunday and on
week day. Then, too, there are
Silk Hat Harry and his gay COM
panions, And In addition to these
riches, there is the four-page col
ored comic supplement every SUN
day, containing the most famous
Hearst comics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
By EDWARD w. HAMILTON.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-The
prosecution in the government case
against Maury /. Diggs has closed it's
testimonj and opened the way for the
defendant TO prove his innocence.
He does not propose to deny the
facts or any Of them that are material
He admits that he and Drew Caminetti
took Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor
ris on joy rides, gave them drink
carried them from Sacramento to San
Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and other
places and then fled with them over the
state border to Reno and into the
clutches of the law.
But he intends TO prove that in al
this he did not violate the Mann act
because tho purpose was not to induce
the young women to become the mis-
tfesses and coucubines of himself and
Caminetti, which is the language Of the
indictment
He contends that it was merely their
purpose to leave Sacramento-not leave
the state. All four were afraid of ex
posure, arrest and scandal, and all fled
together without any inducement on
the part Of the two men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
4 Conferences With
|fer Garnboa, Envoy
Huerta Know Plan
& United States.
LII FEELING
The WHITE HOUSE
Penrose of Pennsyl
Precipitates Bitter
g by Introduction
4 a Resolution.

90 CITY, Aug. 15.-It is
. here that Huerta will
i've way to Foreign Minis
boa, who will act as pro-
uresident until the regular
b October. Huerta, it is
Dos by that time to SO pla-
|ofican feeling that he will
\ offer himself as a candi-
he office Of constitution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Battle Impending.

MADISON, WIS. Aug. ia pitched
battle behind barricades and the threat
ened use OF weapons is impending be-
tween the state bank examiner, A N.
knott and Superintendent w. F. EsSman
OF the capitol building which is to be de-
molished before the rebuilding. Kpolt
has barricaded his office, refusing to
his papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

NGTON, Aug. 15.-The
Dvernment, through confer
Reen John Lind, President
perBonal representative, and
mister -Gamboa, now knows
Nat Of the United States and
3or only a peaceful and
11ution of Mexico troubles.
g communication Mr.. Lind
F6ver, will not be handed
b Monday at least, when it
ansulitted to the diplomatic
|tiyes in Washington.
'e result of publishing these
be, officials here do not ven
dict. They have no assur-
<hs Huerta government will
IA. bnt they believe the spirit
1o1n by the Huerta officials
hppeful feeling for the sue.
Lind s mission.
cement Expected.
@k for a pronouucement of
rom Huerta immediately
ne presentation of President
uessage through Mr.. Lind. 1t
d In diplomatic circles that
Huerta will formally an
" for an early election, even
b date.
Elonalists hitherto have
~ would not engage in any
which the Huerta govern
11sed control over the elec-
pery, The possibility of an
however, for q nonpartisan
o. Mexicans to conduct the
pelng discussed, and should
on actually progress TO that
y be that informal efforts
2da by Mr.. Lind to secure
op by the coustitutionalist
sueh a plan.
'on, however, of only The
Facter has been Forthcoming
ais as to the eventualitie!
FOLLOW a possible rejection
~ Wilson's ideas by th,
vefnment.
no intention at present o.
embargo on arms; in fact
ny Is said TO have taken
Lon against it, at least un
'aes OF peace have been eI
pefe is a confident and con
ehng of optimism, however
nnlstratlon officials that
Etlement is in sight, thougI
me delicacy Of the situatio,
detailed discussion at thi
2 circumstances on wbic,
are based,
starts Debate.
Penrose forced another d.
the Mexican situatio
Introducing a resol,
ng on President Wi
10 the senate whether Wi,
hnle is in Mexico City a
y any executive departmer
Enment; il 30, by what al
as appointed and what con
mas been given. The Whit
natlon OF Hale's presenc
pss been that he was the1
~ TREND OF President Wi
qlng information.
e1sose declared that he bs
further complicate q del
on or to indulge in jing
te1erred, however, to dj
p Mexico telling of the 5
g Shirley G. Hulse, son-i
gssNesnant Governor Reynol,
Issnla, who, with his wife al
eter are believed to be
seVolntionists near the eli
Tae senator declar,
sae mission Of John Iii,
4arked change in condit;n
1e would address the sena
,eying before it certain
aid not disclose today
se getting pretty close
ased Senator Penrose, ia,
= serious when Americ;
nusd On Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

Salt Lakers in New York.
Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Ansonia, H. c.
Sienrol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
SENATORS May
LABOR NIGHTS
ON THE TARIFF
Democrats Dismayed by Slow
Progress So Far Made; Ar
ranging for Longer Ses-
sions of Senate.
MINORITY MAKES
EFFORT TO AMEND
Many Speeches Made and Fl
nance Committee Criticised
for Its Work in Reduc-
ing the Rates.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15,-Extended
debate over details of the agricultural
schedule delayed progress on the tariff
bill again today in the senate. At the
end Of a session devoted to discussion
of rates of duty on butter, hay and
potatoes, the senate found it had
passed on scarcely more than a dozen
items.
Democratic leaders are canvassing
the situation to decide as to the advis-
ability of beginning longer sessions
next week in the hope that work on
the bill may be fastened. The senate
Earlier sessions and meetings at night
probably will be recommended.
Efforts by Senator Page of Vermont
TO prevent the Democrats cutting the
Scent duty on butter TO 212 cents per
pound were unsuccessful at the end of
a long debate.
Democrats Criticised.
Senator Sherman of Illinois criti-
cized the Democrats for trying to re.
duce the price Of butter while they re-
fused to reduce the price OF substitutes
by taking off the heavy internal rev
enue tax An attempt by Senator
Gronna to put a duty of Is cents a
bushel on potatoes was also unsuccess-
full. The present bill would make them
free with q countervailing duty. The
potato tariff brought another criticism
from Senator Bristow concerning the
potato starch duties, on which he made
vigorous speech some time ago. He
declared today that to put potatoes on
the free list while starch and other po-
| tato products were left dutiable "was
one of the worst examples in the bill
Of discrimination against farmers.
| Senator Walsh argued that q duty on
potatoes would not affect the prices
| received by farmers except along the
| Atlantic seacoast.
Senator Gronna opposed the commit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Technical Grounds.

It is proposed to stand on the tech
nical ground Of purpose and Gin
ducement and behind this to show
that there were no subterfuges used
in getting the girls to flee, but that
there really was fear of arrest and e1'
posure-or, at least, Diggs and Camin
etti had honestly thought there was
such danger.
The event of the opening Of the case
for the defense was the presence of the
wives Of Diggs and Caminetti and the
little girl Of the former. Between
Diggs and his wife and child there was
much show of affection.
The general comment Of spectators
who noticed the coming of Mrs. Diggs
to her husbands side was:
''How did he ever leave such q
womanf'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
Made Pleasing Picture.


For in pulchritude she decidedly out
| matched Miss Warrington and her man
ner was that OF d devoted wife. At
tired in a wel-fitting suit Of gray,
with pink collar, large hat with
sweeping plume upon her head, she
made pleasing picture in the dim
courtroom,
The little daughter, in white and
blue and pink, divided her time be-
tween her mot.er and Mrs. Caminetti,
and the two wives who have suffered
| by reason Of their husbands escapades
had evidently drawn together in their
| trouble, for they kissed each other ten
derly and sat for Il time with clasped
hands.
The mothers Of tho men in the cases
| also were present for the first time,
and several women relatives accompa'
MED them.
The close Of the prosecution showed
Miss Norris on the edge Of crying
spell when she was too intimately
! cross examined. But she steadied her
self and held fairly to her story Of the
| day before.
Miss Barton's Story.
| Then came Miss Nell Barton of Sac
ramento, to tell very flatly how Diggs
and Attorney C. B. Harris had sent her
to Marsha Warrington to get that
young lady to swear that on MI the trip
10 Reno the two girls had slept togeth-
or in one room, with the two men in
another, and that the girls had each
bought her own ticket when going
| away
The first witnesses for the defense,
NJ H. Dipeubrock, man Of theaters
and saloons; P. J. 'Brien, saloonkeep'
er. and D. Il. Leitch, chauffeur. merely
wrath vyra n' OF his father and an uncle of of
Miss Warrington. Alfred Putnam, a
4 (Contiuued ON Page Three.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16
FROZEN OUT

Alfred Vanderbilt returns with
new wife TO find himself estranged-
See Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

IContinued on Page Three.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-16

'so on Page Three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Daughter to Get $4,000.

New York, Dec. 11.-Counsel for
Margaret Catherine Sullivan, II
years old, to-day obtained an order
from the Supreme Court to compro-
mise for $4,000 her claim against
the estate Of the late Congressman
Timothy d. Sullivan, the East Side
Tammany leader who was killed by
train in the Bronx on August 81. The
papers filed with the court recite that
Mary A. Holland, described as the
guardian and mother of Margaret
Catherine Sullivan, daughter Of the
late Timothy d. Sullivan" had made
settlement with the executors of
the Sullivan estate.
This is the first time the name Of
Margaret Catherine Sullivan has ap-
peared in any court proceedings look
ing to a settlement Of the estate. 1t
had not previously been known that
big Tim" had a daughter with
claim against the estate, although a
young woman, Miss Aida V. Sullivan,
an actress, who claimed to be an
adopted daughter had put in such a
claim.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Harvester Magnate Dead.

tns-<n,fs Ella, Dec. 19.--William
Deering, head Of the great harvesting
machinery manufacturing company
which bears his name, died last night
at 1888 from paralysis.
The body will be taken to Evans
ton, Ills, his home. in his private car.
The funeral will be held there Satur-
day or Sunday.
Mr.. Deering was brought to Miami
six weeks ago in helpless condition
and taken to his country home. He
never rallied. At his bedside were
his wife and two sons, James and
Charles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
5OO-Year-Old Boy.

New York, Dec. 11.-A 5OO-year-
old boy came to New York this af-
ternoon in a wooden box 10 by IL by
6 inches. The boy was IL years old
when mummified some five centuries
ago. The mummy was found in the
mountains of Peru by Thos. G. Tay-
lor, Of Montreal, and was admitted
to this country without payment of
duty under the clause in the tariff
providing for the free entry Of an
tiquities.
Mr.. Taylor said that he thought
the mummy was that. OF an Inca boy.
The centuries that it had spent with
in the tomb had failed to dim the lus-
tire of it's short black hair The body
was embalmed with the head drawn
down to the knees, and had shrunk
to but a fraction Of it's original pro-
portions.
Binding cloths, rotted by time,
still clung to the body.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
New Bank for Iva.
(AndersOn Mail.)

The contract for the erection Of a
bank building for the Farmers Bank
Of Iva, 6. c., has been let to w. G.
Stevenson, Of Iva. The plans call
for two-story building Of brick, "a
by As feet.
The building will occupy a corner
lot, and the first floor will be used
for banking purposes, and a feature
Of the first floor will be a room plan.
ned by the bank officials as a rest
room and meeting place Of the banks
friends and customers while in town.
The second floor will contain three
offices, which have already been
leased.
The officers of the new bank are
B. F. Mauldin, president, and w. R.
Mullinix, cashier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Stole Money to Buy Drug.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 11.-Confess-
ing that he broke into the post office
at Kingston, Ca, and stole about $75,
taking it to buy a drug, George A.
Clark, about 40 years old, was sem
fenced to thirteen months in the At
lanta penitentiary by Judge VIM. B.
Sheppard in the United States Court
to-day. "I shall send you to the At
lanta prison to cure you OF the habit
ual use Of this drug" said Judge
Sheppard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is a terrible disease. 1t at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since we proved what
a certain remedy DR.. Kings New Dis
Covery is we have no fear. We rely on
it for Group, coughs and colds" SO
can you. soc. and 81. A bottle
should be in every home. At all
druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
THEY GATHER AT WASHINGTON.
Champion Boy Corn Grower Beats
Jerry MoOre's Yield.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE most
successful of the young prize win
ming agriculturists arriving to-day
from all over the country is Walker
Lee Dunson, of Alexander City, Ala,
who, on one acre, raised 232 bushels
of corn. This broke the record,
which was held for the past three
years by Jerry Moore, of South Caro-
lima, with 22S bushels. Young Dun
son, however, grew mis- crop at very
low cost, having spent only 20 cents
per bushel, against AZ cents a bushel
by Jerry Moore.
Second on the list this year is J.
Jones Polk, Of Prentiss, Miss, who
raised on his acre 214.9 bushels at a
cost of about 21 cents a bushel.
Besides the corn boys, prize win
ners in the State potato clubs, girls
canning clubs and piE clubs are here.
Secretary Houston will present
them with diplomas Of merit, and if
the Presidents health permits, they
expect to be received at the White
House. During their week here they
will be shown all the sights about the
city and be taken through the vari-
Gus buildings Of the department of
agriculture.
Secretary Houston, Of the depart
ment Of agriculture, to-day issued a
formal statement replying to a criti-
cism that he did not receive the Ohio
Corn Club boys when they were here
last week. The secretary declares
that he was ready and willing to see
the boys, and that he was in his Of
fee at the hour when, according to
his understanding Of the arrange
ments, they were to appear. In fact
about one hundred of the boys did
appear at his office and were receiv-
ed, he declared.
Boys and girls from every State in
the South are included among those
here as result Of having been prize
winners in their respective States in
corn raising and in canning. One
boy, Onie Minyard, Of Indianola, Ala.
was winner in cotton growing con-
test.
The leading girl in canning in the
South was Miss Clyde Sullivan, OF
Ousley, Ga, who put up 2,464 cans
out of a yield of 1884 pounds of to-
matoes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
JEFF. ID. JONES DEAD.
Passed Away at His Home i'm Green
Vile December I'd.
(Tugaloo Tribune, Dec. 9D)

(Tugaloo Tribune, Dec. 9.))
The body of JEFF d. Jones arrived
in Westminster on train No. 80 last
Wednesday and was inferred in the
cemetery at Nazareth NJ. e. church,
the funeral services being conducted
Brooks. Mr.. Jones died at his home
in Greenville on Tuesday morning,
December I'd. He had been resi-
dent Of Greenville only a short time,
having moved from Madison to that
city in April, 1912. ~
Mr.. Jones had been in feeble
health since suffering from an attack
Of measles in February year ago.
Pellagra was the immediate cause of
his death. He was So years old, and
is survived by his widow, who was
Miss Mary Jane Cleland, two sons
and four daughters. The children
are: Misses Essie, Evie, Leila and
Nina Jones; Messrs. Burke and Roy
Jones. The two eldest daughters,
EoolS EFiS, are SdlSSldulSS Ill
Woolworth's and 1O-cent store,
Greenville. Mr. Jones is survived by
one brother, M. l.. Jones, of near Re-
treat; a half brother and a half sis
ter, Joe Price, of Hattiesburg, Miss,
and Mrs. Lula Brown, of Canter,
North Carolina.
For number Of years the de-
ceased was engaged in merchandise
ing at Madison and had many
friends throughout the county who
regret to learn of his death. He was
a member Of Nazareth Methodist
church. He was also member of
the Woodmen and the Columbian
Woodmen of the World, and carried
some insurance in an old line COM
pany. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of many friends in their
sorrow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came TO Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my LETT side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any GOOD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
TRUSTEES
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court of Common Pleas.

In Court of Common Pleas.
Pursuant to decree oe the afore-
said Court, in the CO SO named be-
low, I will offer for sale, to the high
est bidder, in front OF the Court
House door, at Walhalla, s. c., on
Monday, JANUARY 5th, 1914; be-
tween the legal hours OF sale, the
tract of land below described:
Thomas Grimshawe and C. sGrim-
shave, Plaintiffs,
against
G. II. ReXford, Defendant
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land situate, lying and being in
the County Of Oconee, and State OF
South Carolina, on the Indian Camp
Branch, OF the waters of Chattooga
River, on the west side OF Sloan's
Turnpike, and the south side Of the
North and South Carolina State line,
and more particularly bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at n
stone in the North and South Caro-
lima State line and being south 70
degrees west fifty-four (54) poles
from the southwe + corner of the
Nicholson Porch place, and in a hol-
low at the edge of an old field and
wood land, said old field now grown
up in small timber, thence runs north
72R degrees east with the State
line, passing black gum corner
northeast of the Nicholson old house
place, passing two marked hickories
each having four marks at two hun
dred and two (202) poles, passing a
marked chestnut south Of Mr.. Crows
and west Of Turnpike Road, crossing
the road five hundred and eleven
OLD poles to a holly stump in State
twn oil
the root Of an old stump, and on the
west bank Of the Chattooga River;
thence down the meanderings of the
said river with its various courses,
passing below the mouth Of the In
dian Camp Branch twenty (2O)
poles to a stone on the northeast
bank Of the Chattooga River, as
shown by map Of John S. Keener and
Thomas A. Cox, Junior; thence north
20 degrees 20 minutes west five hun
dred thirty-seven (537) poles TO the
beginning, containing one thousand
three hundred sixty-five (1365)
acres.
Terms of Sale: CASH. That In
event Of failure Of the purchaser, or
purchasers, to comply with the terms
or sale within five days from day of
sale, said Trustee do advertise again
and resell said premises on the fol-
lowing salesday or some convenient
salesday thereafter, at the same place
and on the same terms as heretofore
set out, at the risk of the former
purchaser, or purchasers, and that he
continue so to do until he has found
purchaser, or purchasers, who COM
ply with the terms of sale.
purchaser to pay extra for papers.
G. GRIMSHAWE, Trustee.
Dec. 10, 1913. 50-5S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Association Of OcOnee County.
organized December 4, 1889

Actual average yearly cost for 90
years, SO cents per 500 insured.
All losses paid promptly.
Cash on hand at all times to pay
one average loss.
More than 500 policy-holders, car
rying 100000 insurance.
All business Of the company at
tended to promptly. carefully and
economically. II IS u, ~,
Give this Company careful invests
cation and become policy-holder.
See or write to
j. ID. ISBELL, Agent, WalhalIa, 8. O.
J. P. STRIBLING, President.
j. d. ISBELL, Sec. and Treas.