davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

agents Of the Portuguese government
which is very anxious to keep track Of
Manuels movements and intentions for
regaining the Portuguese throne. II is
well known to the government that
the Portuguese royalists hope that Man
uel has recouped his fortune through
his marriage, and that he soon will
finance another royalist plot. Even on
his honeymoon Manuel viii be shad-
owed by secret agents.
Many presents were received by
the young couple. These were placed
on exhibition in one Of the rooms of
the castle. Among these was a mag
nificent table service from King
George and Queen Mary Of England,
inscribed; "To King Manuel, on the oc
easion of his marriage, from his affec'
tionate cousins, George and Mary"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

Caminetti then told of a visit to the
home of Mrs. Diggs, where she up.
braided him for his part in leading
Diggs to desert his home for the conf
,, panionship of Miss Warrington.
Mrs, Diggs Threats.
"You have long been a snake to me,
now l am going to show you what a
real serpent is" is what Mrs. Diggs
said, according to Caminetti. 81 know
that you and Maury have been running
around with Miss Warrington and Lola
Norris, and I am going to take action. ("
~ told her not to do anything until
had seen her." continued Caminotti.
"ln the evening she told me of sew.
eral trips the four of us had taken;
told Of what she had suffered, such as
a wife probably would suffer, and that
she would tell the girls fathers unless
it was stopped. | was unable to dis
suade her from this course"
''Did you believe she would execute
these threatsl" asked Attorney S
Luke Howe for the defense.
eyes" replied Caminetti. "She act
ed that evening as if she were capable
of doing anything; she was extremely
nervous and excited and said she had
had no sleep for a week." This was
during the time when Diggs was il
hiding at the Columbia hotel to avoiC
his father.
To Make Them Suffer.
"She said she was going to make me
and the two girls suffer everything SHE
had" said Caminetti.
The rendezvous of the four at the
Peerless restaurant in Sacramento
prior to the Reno trip, was next ad
verted to.
"Diggs told us his father was com
ing up from Berkeley and take drasti,
action" declared Caminetti.
''I said: 'Then I'm gone
Marsha Lured Her,
"Miss Warrington said she would G,
too. Miss Norris said she would no
! 90, no matter what happened, that !
would hurt her parents too much. Mis-
Warrington then turned to her an,
said; Il am going and you have t
60 too,
al knew" said Mrs. Diggs, contir
'uing her testimony, "that my husban'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

llNllEU EhEco LAAoLb WAhLsl
= = = = = = = + = = = + : =
r =
= SOME FACTS ABOUT NEW =
= PORTLAND, EUGENE & EAST. +
= 4
+ Length, including reconstruction =
+ between Corvallis and Monroe, =
= 4l2 miles. =
= Stations already established, +
= six. =
= Service-Train from Corvallis to =
= Eugene and return; Corvallis to =
= Monroe and return, every day. =
= Service planned-"A train ev- :
= cry hour" =
= Population along the line, $780, =
= Character of territory-Richest =
4 of dairy, berry and fruit land, =.
r with large grain development. =
r Qaco orchards near Monroe ope- I.
= rated en- most scientific principles =
= by experts from Oregon Agricul- +
+ tural COAege, Corvallis. =
= + + = + + + = = = = = = +
Eugene, Ore, Sept. 4,-Three rail
road systems now connect Portland
with the upper end of the Willamette
valley, for at 2:42 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, President Robert Strahorn
of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern,
drove golden spike at Monroe, near
the boundary 'of Lane and Benton
counties, thereby typifying the compile
tion of the link in the west side lines
from Portland to Eugene. Train ser.
vice begins today, which shortly will
provide rapid transit from one end Of
the valley to the other.
The driving of the golden spike was
made the occasion of excursions from
Eugene, Springfield and Corvallis, with
carload of people from Albany fol
good measure. In all, over 1000 visitor
went to Monroe for the occasion, anC
rejoiced that the rain drops mean
not present discomfort, but bOuntifu
crops next year. The trains from tn,
north and the south arrived simulta
neously, with whistle cords tied down
the one from Eugene with Construc
tion Superintendent George o'Conno
at the throttle of the leading engine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
NECKLACE SUSPECTS HELD
BY POLICE OF LONDON
[uNirnD pnEss LEASED wnn.1

London, Sept. Alive men, arrested
in connection with the theft Of a $685..
600 pearl necklace which was stolen
from the mails between Paris and Lon.
don on July 10, were brought before a
police adjutant and remanded for trial.
Three Of the men are Englishmen.
The others are Australians. All were
described in court as diamond mer.
chants, They were well supplied with
money and one of them had a pawn.
ticket for a collection Of loose pearls,
which had been pledged for $4OO
July 2s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
decide THAW IS BUT
ORDINARY IMMIGRANT
Not Entitled to Pass Through Canada
Under Jack johnson Ruling, Board
Of Inquiry Holds.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

Coaticook, Sept. 4.-The board Of in
quiry decided this afternoon that
Harry X. Thaw was not transient
tourist and was not entitled to pass
through Canada under the Jack John
son ruling. This means he will be dealt
with as an ordinary immigrant.
Justice Hutchinson earlier in the day
refused to grant counsel for Harry K.
Thaw writ of prohibition against the
immigration officials holding Thaw.
TAAw Tells Of Trip.
Assistant Superintendent e. Blake
Robertson, of the immigration board,
questioned Thaw. The fugitive, for the
first time, described his trip follow.
ing his escape from Matteawan.
Thaw said he was en- route to Pitts.
burg when apprehended. AT Rochester,
N. H., he bought ticket, discovering
later that Rochester was not on the
direct route to Pittsburg. Then, he
said, he bought a ticket for Beecher
Falls, and, arriving there, found him.
self at the end of the line. He said he
abandoned travelling for a day, and
then decided to 60 to Coaticook. He
started to drive, he said, but the
horses tired. He then hired another
team and drove to st. Hermengilde,
stopping there for the night. He said
he intended to leave for COaticook the
next day and buy ticket here for
Pittsburg. Then he was arrested
Doctors Burd and Beauehamp, CON
nected with the Canadian medical SER
vice, examined Thaw regarding his
sanity.
Watch Him Closely.
The physicians watched Thaw closely
during his testimony. W. L. Shurtliffe
of counsel for Thaw, said:
"It would be travesty on justice if
the physicians declare Harry insane on
his actions today. He has been cool
and composed"
Thaw this afternoon gave the follow
ing statement to newspaper men:
owe have been informed that one
Of the motives behind New York s lille
: gal pursuit of me is a suspicion in in
fluential quarters that if am put OF
trial outside Of New York we might
uncover those names that were pro
tected in 1907. We are forced to stat,
that we have no intention ever Of un
covering those Names"
At g clock this afternoon, three Of
: Thaw's lawyers were conferring owe
an apparently important matter. 1t wal
reported that issues have been inject
ed into the case which probably will
cause delay in Thaw s deportation.
Thaw contended that he was merel,
9 a tourist passing through Canada. H,
had a ticket to Detroit, he said, ant
was willing that the immigration au
I thorities should take him there. H,
7 insisted, however, that the immigration
, act did not affect him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
GIRL AVIATOR HURT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE,

''II"'T TH"'' A1HNNNU WTHh''
Newport Beach, Cal, Sept, A.
Florence seidel, aged 90, fell with her
hydro'aeroplane into Newport bay to.
day and was seriously injured She
was being filmed by movie camera,
preparatory to a race with a motor.
boat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
MILITARY AvIAToRs KILLED


Brieg, Germany, Sept. 4.--Lieuten.
ants Eekenbrecher and Prince, military
aviators, were instantly killed here to.
day when a monoplane turned turtle
during the military maneuvers. The
men fell from an altitude of 300 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
witty Address.

Rare old Tom Mcbride, head Of the
supreme court and notable example
of Oregon s finest product, her men,
(barring the women, Of course) made
one of his always forceful and witty
speeches, and the hearty greeting given
him as he lifted that leonine snow.
crowned head Of his above the crowd
was enough to warm an anchorite and
expressed, partly, the deep esteem in
which he is held. His remark that
wherever | take off my hat in a city
that is my city so long as I remain in
it, and long afterward," " was appreciat.
ed and encored."
A. G. Bohrnstedt made thoroughly
practical talk and some valuable sug.
gestions, one of which was that we
should all stand in to help the farmer
make his land worth all he now asked
for it and more, and this could be
done by helping him to find market.
City Attorney Page, Dr. olinger, Roy
Watson, August Huckstein, Gideon
Stolz, II. D, Patton, Professor Kuntz,
j. +. Grove, j. II. Cradlebaugh, L. H.
Chapin and Judge Webster also added
to the general hilarity and information
useful and ornamental, too.
To Increase Membership.
Ralph Moores offered a resolution
that q committee of three be appointed
to draft resolutions expressing th,
clubs appreciation Of its late secre
tary, candy" Hofer and his splendit
work. Mr.. Stolz amended by addln,
the appointment Of committees to Sc
cure larger membership of the elul
and the resolution was passed by
rising vote
After formal adjournment there wa
an hour spent in visiting, and all wen
home pleased with their evenings en-
tertainment, and stronger and more en-
thusiastic boosters for Salem than eve
before. II was also suggested that
banquet, get.together meeting be he'll
at least once month, and this wa
turned over 10 the directors for thei
4 action. 1t was a notable and profitabl
e meeting and will result in good wor
for salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
.CAMINETTI CASE
CONTINUED from page One.)

\ !. Diggs had his office. Diepen-
was asked if Diggs had been or
TO vacate because it was reported
d women in his office.
said," testified DiepenbroclS,
ggs, there have been some young
in your office. Diggs replied:
hey were society ladies'. Then I
bin; They must be nice society
4 tjU
seCutOr Sullivan on cross-examiD-
fried to establish the identity Of
brls who went to Diggs' office,
iepenbrOck could not tell.
Testimony Is Brief.
ninetti remained on the witness
less than 20 minutes, his testi-
tending to show that he and
had been frightened by threats
sB, Digs, father Of Maury Diggs,
bad come to Sacramento to take
e action against his son and the
three, Caminetti was not cross
shed, and he in no wise attacked
ttOry of Lola Norris or Marsha
tngton, Caminetti was followed on
Fand by Mrs, Maury Diggs.
i. Diggs' father was determined
have his son ruined by those who
\ welding a bad influence over
Is he thought began Caminetti.
Rggs uncle, Charles Lasley, told
at the father of Miss Warrington
threatened to kill her and both
and me if we were found to-
~.
Diggs Threatened Him.
gs' father called me up at the
of control office. He said; you
b fit man to work on the board
ntrol and I am going to take
to let them find it out; you are
g around the country with girls
Ping and carrying on as no mar
nan should
harles Lasley said that Diggs
was going to have the four Of
&ested, and that he had telephonei
'cktOn, Placerville and other towns
TEST US if we were found there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
GOLDEN SPIKE IS
DRIVEN ON NEW ROAD
Great Crowd Attends Ceremony and
All Agree oOpening Of Line
Means Much for Valley.
UNITED PRrss LEASED wlRE.I

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIKE.J
= = = = = = = + = = = + : =
- =
a eonnr n A enc AnnrYnr Arrnnr \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
SALEM MEN BOOST.
Continued from page 1.)
Changes From Old Days.

W. H. Egan, "The Peach King of
French Prairie, " said that he had seen
Salem grow some himself, as he came
here in 1857. In those days it took all
day to get into Salem from his home
and another day to get out, and home.
The gasoline of those days was fur.
nished by yoke of fat oxen instead
of Rockefeller. "Now," said he, ct
came in in few minutes after doing
my days work and will be home in
half an hour after | leave the hall to.
night. Good roads have changed things
and the auto has made practically a
city man out of every farmer. Don 7
overlook the fact that we farmers are
interested in your work and will stand
in financially, as well as every other
way to help build up Salem and our
great state"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

The man who earns a good living has
nothing to complain of-unless some
otEer FELLOW gets It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

What day Of the week in numerical
order is Billy sunday1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

Most men are too polite to adhere
strictly to the truth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
Baseball Dope.

The little contest OF ball plag Oh 2
here Saturday between Hartford aaI
Equality vas a game that would nas.
a big Isazuer blush with envy. Really.
il was the best game ever played
here. and IL has been the entire top
ic Of Conversation with the buzs ever
since. The affair was started With
Equality going 20 bat. win Barnet
and Thorpe as batterT for Hartford.
Equality had a fas- battery. eonpos-
ed q WithroV and Ray Addington.
TIE game went On smoothely with
out a score on either side OF the
board until the third inning when the
Visitors made one run. They follow
ed this in the fourth. going one bet
ter when Addingrou and Duzzn made
a run each, V. Morton making the
run in the third But right there Vas
where the fun began for the home
team In the fifth Thorpe and King
each scored. followed in the sixth
b. a score from Taylor and Richard.
each But that vas the end to the
score business and when the final
coGnt came score vas Equality 3 and
Hartford T. Some game about that,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
KENTUCKY COAL FOR EXPORT

Discussing the probability Of a
great increase In the expectation OF
American coal, the Cincinnati En-
quirer says:
We have gone thoroughly through
the coal situation in the PRINCIPAL
fields OF this counryt which supply
the coasts. and we'll informed cores
pondents In Great Britain are OF the
opinion that the export trade In coal
from the United States Is upon the
eve OF a great expansion.
"They predict that such expansion
will be distinct and we'll marked even
before the opening Of the Panama
Canal, but this will be but the pre-
Iude TO the very great activities
which will prevail after the fleets Of
the world pass up and down our
coasts In their voyages through the
Isthmian Strait.
IF they are correct there Will be
tremendous developments in the coal
regions. possibly also affecting favor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
OFEySBORO COLLECIORSHlP

A. hzd b@en eKp%c+ed By almost
eyeryoze n The 54so,d Internal Rev
eaGe D-ssrset. Hitb the possible ex-
eeyt;o1 o. one Z. W Hsger. the
Pr=sSdeEt o=s day Izst week appoint
81 Col Josh Griffith, Co.I=ctOr az
oEs-s5cro, % s1aseei LAWSON Reno.
WHO Lzs sel1 TIE POSITION about three
aat o1s-kzlt yezrs-
. HJ. Griffith = : splendid man, we'll
eyu!yI@d .o- the position, and an old
line politician. He had the backing
q Senator Jz1aes and the Greensboro
Nesssngar, ch--.-----. Col. Wooison. W,
Ezssr. edisur * IL inq1zrer. thought
he LAD Bone chance 10 win the
prize Izcagse he had been President
Wilson manager in Kentucky during
the flza, for the nomination and had
also been On TIE cznpaign committees
Tor the STATE during the Presiden-
ttal campaign. Ho~eyer. Mr. Hager's
standing with Kentucky Democratic
politicians has never amounted To
much since he led tie party 70 such
dikas.erols Getes, ~ nominee for
Governor In 1874 Besides be has
proyen h!n.sEl; 10 be one-bors@
politician, narrow minded IN his deal
ings Nth hs OppO1ents 70 such a de-
gree as 70 make him practically IN
fit for any public office in which
he would have 70 come in contact
with men belonging 10 other parties.
no doubt this fact vas brought 10
the attention Of President Wilson in
a forceable way by his opponents. The
man who will request a pagty plat
form and then use private letter
for the purpose Of garbling II, throw
ing the article which he requested
into the waste basket. TO our mind
does no. deserve much sympathy
-xhen he = thrown on the junk heap
BY his own administration, and even
By the man whom he had sought to
aid when those who triumphed over
him were fighting and from whom he
would no doubt have had the great
est confederation had he possessed
the elements necessary TO make
capable Official.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

ably The coal districts Of Southern
oh5o and Eastern KentucSy.~
TIE coal feds OF Kentucky should
BE- in a position TO profit By any tn
creased foreign demand for American
coal. There seems 10 reason 20
dcubc thac exporrz-iors viii greatly
Increase. IA a matter q fast they
are Increasing already. Some Of the
al f.4las OF the Old World are ap-
Coaching exhaustariou. The opeu-
f1z Ok the canal viii srin gIate trade
All lie building OK n4w railroad
lines q many Of the OCEAN ports
Already Pennsylvania. MARI and,
Virginia aad West virginia are sell
lag eoaI TO foreign buyers In Ken
tucSy there are Goals OK excellent
quality and they are rot confined to
one snail district Win two Dis
t.rst coal fields. one in the eastern
ard one In the western portion u
the STATE, Kentucky = well prerpeed
20 taAe 4dvantaze u tie anG.ci lated
aGZrlenrar5oa Of EXPORT business
when he canal Is opeued to the
steamship traffic Of the world.
Eentucky's ccaI output i growing,
having Ia 1912 reached a pruductioa
Of some 1900 900 tors. This was
the Lzrzssc figure ever attained. but
is ought TO De several times larger.
TIE coal IS here and the world wants
l., and there Is ample ground for be-
Iieyi1z that prudBcCion Will Be
doubled or trebIed in 4 few more
years- And even then We will only
have begun to scrzteh the surface Of
our marvellous coal deJossts.-C0ur-
izr-IozrrzI.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

Jzs- TO SHOW EoE The g=t-toz9tter
plan WORKS, We call attention 70 the
-facz .nzc OF as Sacgriay q eor15.E2-
tlo- Ct P-oz-zss.v@s and Republicans
carried tk= city II Wilmington. Dele
ware, helz.iaziy il the city
election. Ire sane thing q going 70
hzpr@- A. OCer TIE CozLtry. Il rh=
isztes DO Lor ger together in z
eo1aoi1=-! =tto-- 70 overhrOE Free
Trz1e D.e,-ocrzcy TIE rank and file
vii scc=Ed 70 th< ioo-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy WIZ
also liquify the tough mucus ana
make II easier TO expectorate. 1t has
been used successfully in many cpl
denies and is safe and sure, For sale
by all dealers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13

live fan. says the SATURDAY game vas
FAR ahead Of many games be has seen
big teams In the large associations
aud leagues play.
Rockport, that fast Ohio county
team. all try 70 out With Hartford
here SATURDAY afternoon.
sunday afternoon Hartford and
Taylor Mines all play a. T. y. 80
Tar Taylo Mines - the only team
tia; Las beaten Hartford this sea
son.
Thanks TO Nathan Rcscnbla't for
saying nice things aboHt this column.
Also 70 Ernest Woodward.
DIT. p. ?. Tichenor has been select
"a BY the management Of the Hart
ford team as official physician for
the team. and he will be present al
each game and ready should an ac-
cifeut happen. Col. Casebier said he
vas not expecting any accidents. but
il vas better to Be prepared for any
emergency.
An Interesting game vas played at
Ellmiteh Saturday between Fordsv.lle
and Trisler, resulting ; 10 Z, tavoring
Fordsville. Both sides did good work.
and after the third inning Trisler did
not score, and the game vas I and Z
until the seventh Vhea left fielder
Foreman brought Warner home. Lit
tie Retd.shT Hedten knocked a two
bagzer the first thing; B1ddie Owen
tapped a three bazzer and brought
Rogal from first to home. Il IS said
Owen and Whittier pitched Tie best
game ever played az EIla.tch. IRIS
Ter boys are 10 slouchss in bail play
ing-Iook out Hartford. Free Whit
tingLiu and Harden are so1.e slug
gers. Wells Is always smiling
Representatives q any team IN
Ohio county are all cordially Invited
TO write or telephone tens Tor tbs
column
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
Famous Stage Beauties.

look With horror o. Sst1 E-uCrlonS.
Bi1tches, Sores or Ptupies. They
don't have them, nor Will any one.
Who uses B1cklen's Arnica Salye. Il
ZloF!fies the face. Eczema or salt
Rheum vanish before II. IL cures sore
ligs, chapped hands, chilblains; hels
burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled
for piles. Only 25c at All Druggists.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
.SUfFRAGETTES DO
MALICIOUS DAMAGE
Seven On Trial, Including
Their Alleged
Adviser.

London, June 9.-The trial OF the
suffragette leaders charged with con-
spiracy under the malicious damage
to property act began to-day at the
Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey.
The accused included Miss Harriet
Kerr, Miss Agnes Lake, Miss Rachel
Barrett Mrs. Beatrice Saunders, Miss
Annie Kenney, Miss Laura Lennox
and Edwd Clayton, the chemist. al
legged to have acted as adviser to the
suffragettes in their campaigns.
Gen" Mrs. Flora Drummona, who
was originally charged with tie 9TH
er prisoners did not APP ear. he cas-,
having been postponed owing to her
illness.
Little interest vss shown by the
general pulls in lie trial. There
were & .-s women spectators in
cor nc, lie the prisone: 2, wore
a lac. Land on their lett arms as
l syn CT mourning for Mis- Emily
v liing Dawson. the militant suf-
frdgette who died yesterday from I'm.
juries received at the EPSON race
course.
There was a big array OF counsel
when the cases opened. Sir John A.
Simon, the Solicitor General. was
the leading barrister on behalf of the
Government.
The larson squads" of the militant
suffragettes have once more become
very active. Beside the $4,000 fire
at the Hurst Park race course last
night. they destroyed this morning
boathouse on the River Lea and
also the grandstand at the North Mid
dlesex cricket grounds.
The fire at Hurst Park was start
ed In the royal box. the furniture
OF which had been saturated with oil.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
The flames were not extinguished I'M
Ill s o'clock this morning.
WOMAN WANTED WALKS IN.

Doncaster. England. June 9.-While
the examination of a servant girl,
charged with an attempt TO set fire
TO Westfield House was proceeding
to-day May Dennis. alias Lillian
Linton. who was wanted by the po-
lice in connection with the Kew Gard
en- suffragette outrages last Febru-
AIRY caused sensation by entering
the court.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-06-13
FRIDAY, JUNE 70.

TIE Republican and Progressive
platform n Oa.o county calls FOR
better rcaGs AID IoVer taxes, ar
thIs car b= brought about By riZit
economy IN The I.znzz=n.=lt of the
COUNTY arz1czs-