davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06
THAW ID REMAIN ON CANADIAN SOIL Ordered Deported By Court, Lawyers Get New Habeas
 Corpus Writ.
JEROME IN VERMONT
New York Attorney Surprised at Sud den Change and Thaw'S Attorneys
 Declare Case Will Last Year.

Coaticook, Que, Sept. 5.-The i'm migration court of inquiry that has been Investigating the entrance of Harry K. Thaw into Canada, handed down a decision this afternoon that the Matteawan fugitive must be de- ported.
 While this decision was being read Thaw was packing up his clothes ia preparation for departure at once for Montreal, where he had been noti- fled two of his lawyers today secured writ of habeas corpus demanding his production forthwith before Justice Gerais, of the Montreal Superior Court. September 15. He went about his packing right merrily even after the immigration court verdict had been communicated to him, for his attorneys told him that the Gervais writ would prevent his being immediately chased out of the Dominion.
 Another thing that added to his pleasure1 in the events of the day was the predicament of William | Travers Jerome, who had been ar rested on charge of gambling and held on $500 bail. Thaw chuckled frequently over the position in which Jerome had found himself.
 Jerome had pretty good idea of what the verdict of the immigration authorities would be, but he had left some time before the decision was handed down and this departure placed him in the position of being a bail jumper If Thaw had been de- ported, it is almost certain that Jerome would never have appeared been impossible for him to have taken ThaW to Matteawan and re- turned here in time for his hearing tomorrow, before Justice of the Peace James Mckee. When Thaw learned of Jerome's attempted coup he laughed and said:
 Willie jumped the fence too soon. wonder what they will do to him if he comes back. I certainly cannot see how the gambler can appear here for hearing tomorrow and at the same time be in Montreal"
 After he had been freed on bail however. the local authorities de- clared that if they saw any indi- cation of Jerome's starting away they would hold him to prevent his for feiting his bail.
 The willy Jerome stole a march on the local officials, however, and slipped over the Vermont border without any attempt being made to stop him. He arrived at Norton Mills, Vermont. and there stated he expected Thaw to arrive within an hour. When he left Coaticook he was in total ignorance of the ele- yenth hour developments that kept the international prisoner from being deported He was probably the most surprised man in Vermont when the story of the habeas corpus writ and Thaw's appeal were told to him.
 The decision of the immigration of ficials held that Thaw could be de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06
Flames Spread Rapidly in Gale and Dyna-
 mite Used as a Last Resort
STILL RACING AT MIDNIGHT
Bremen Are Helpless in Their Desperate Work. Main
 Business District Threatened

Hot Springs Fire which broke out here this afternoon soon attacked destruction Estimates o'clock time full the Buildings
  abandoned the oWn
 o have over make destruction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06
CAM|NETTI IS
 FOUND GUILTY Companion of Diggs Must Also Do Time ill Pen for
 White Slavery
5 NOT IN EVERY CHARGE
Wife. Daughter and Mother Were ln Court Room When the Jur,
 Returned.

San Francisco, Sept a"Wr. the 1 jury, do find the defendant $ Drew I Caminetti, guilty on the first count Of the indictment and moi guilty on the second. third and fourth counts"
 Such was the verdict of the jury in the nation famous trial, the verdict | arrived at after many battles, one ap- peal for further instructions and nearly five hours discussion. i The verdict means that in the opin- ion of the jury Camnett did trans an immoral purpose; but that he was not guilty of transporting Marsha Warrington for the immoral purposes of Maury l. Diggs. and that he did not induce, persuade and entce," either of the two girls to make the trip.
 The verdict on the third and fourth counts-the inducing, persuading and enticing co,fnt--means that twelve hardheaded men have been converted to the much lauded doctrine of sex equality and that Miss Lola and Mar sha were equally guilty with their lovers in their illicit love journey. In other words, the juror concluded that the girls wanted to go to Reno as bad ly as the young men desired them to go.
 The bringing in of the verdict caus- ed no sign of hysteria and no outburst of feeling. The defendant, who had been buoyed up by the hope of dis agreement because of the long wait in the jury room, took his medicine with out wincing. The fact that he can only be sentenced to five years inn prisonment and 5000 fine. instead of a twenty year and $20000 to which Diggs is subject, may have been con- sdered by him as sort of partial vc- tory
 The defendants wife, sitting with her little daughter, Elizabeth, in her lap, merely bowed her head in the storm and sat with moistencd eyes. Mrs. A. Caminetti, the mother, wept quietly after she heard the news Her sons swept to her side to comfort her as soon as they could and she walked away with her hand on the defend ants shoulder.
 Bonds in the sum of $10,000 were fixed by Judge Van Fleet and imme- diately given. Caminetti was ordered to appear for sentence on Wednesday morning, next, at which time Maury l. Diggs is also to appear and learn his fate.
 Judge Van Fleets charge consum- ed nearly fifty minutes of time. Gen. erally it followed the lines of the charge in the Diggs case, though among the lawyers, it was not thought quite as severe against the defendant as was the other. In fact, his very last words were an admonition to give the defendant the benefit of any req sonable doubt, still, he said, the Mann act is good law and that the su preme court had held that it covered cases like the one on trial. He advs- ed that any ordinary promises or al-
 CONFINED ON PAGE THREE'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Charles G. Martin and child ren leave tonight for Jean, Louisiana, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. H, C.. Oaks. She was accom- panied home by | CT nephew, Jack Oaks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06
HAYS GOES TO
 STRICKEN CITY

* Little Rock, Sept 5.-Governor
 * George w. Hays went to Hot * Springs at 9:3O o'clock tonight to * make a personal investigation of * conditions caused by today and
 * tonight's fire and stated that he * would likely call out several * companies of the State Guard to
 * protect property in the burned
 + district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06

Mrs. Sam Williams and children, of Hope, Arkansas, wt.i leave this morn ing for their home, after a pleasant visit in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. s. J. McCarra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06
Fire Apparatus Rushed to Stricken City From
 Little Rock to Give Aid
BIG HOTELS ARE IN RUINS
Garland County Court House, High School, Methodist
 Church and Sanitarium Burned.

Hot Springs, -Speal) which entire southern hundreds busi
  blocks width length still
  burned itself out
 gale of 30 to 70 famed the flames and human in genuity hoIdway in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06

Judge w. T. Woodbridge was business visitor to Little Rock yes- terday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06

A BANK BOOK OVERTOPS a'most everything else in importance M business life. It means freedom run worry, freedom from disputes aDout payments, better standing with u'ose with whom you do business. We 'uali be glad to have your account 4ud you'll be glad to have one here -''er you learn it's advantages. M. & P. Bank
 F.As BMef. Arkanse0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE THKEE'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06

* * * * * * * * * * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Faty7a,

suddenly become wealthy" That r.,.
ly happens.
Tell your parents you love him auu.
to wait if they ask it, but don't -,
him up if his lack of wealth is tbo;.
only objection.
THE ONE WHO BEGAN IT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am deeply in love with bo,,
Just my age. We had ouarroi
and now we are angry. Which a.
should speak first? XIV
1t is generally agreed that the -.
whop revoked the quarrel shopI6 =.
first to apologize, but this is ant :.
raise another argument over who roo,r.,
did start the trouble. A'!
If you feel that your temper fanr.s
the flame, apologize, but don't anaIo
gize a second time. And don't he 'pV ~.
humble. '0O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Up-to-Date Jokes

Teacher Ito small boy)--what is a
volcano?
Small Boy--.A mountain overlooking
with lager
Doesn't your choir sing at the prison
any more?"
mo; several of the prisoners object
ed on the ground that 1t wasn't in
Guided in their sentences"
TOMMY don't think auntle will
stay; she didn't bring any luggage.
Johnny-Hush! Look how long the
baby has stayed, and he didn't bring
anything
Elsie-Clara's got a tongue like a
motor.
Jane-Like motor? How's that?
Esie-She's always running people
down.
Suitor-You certainly told me to en-
brace my privilege.
Papa-Well. but 1 didn't tell you to
embrace my daughter
Suitor-No. But to embrace your
daughter is privilege
He-Does woman, when she's mar
ried, expect her husband to tell her his
business affairs?
She-I don't know, but woman ex-
poets man to talk business when he's
counting her.
They met at dinner for the first
time since their meeting in Paris the
previous month
and did you have a pleasant cross
ing?" asked the hostess.
1--WE did-very," was the answer.
You were not i'll, hope?" asked the
hostess, turning to the wife.
Moo" said the young wife, ~ was
not. But l couldn't have yawned Oft
en-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

private schools offer. and they are will
ing to undergo almost any privation,
both financial and social, to give the
children the advantages of the best
schooling. When we left our home
near oxford to go to Bedford took no
letters of introduction, because 1 was
going to live in the most modest way.
Women Give Up Titles.
But understand, every ones lives
that way in Bedford. Women with IT,
ties in the background, with family
crests and jewels, are willing to wear
last years tailor made suit turned and
pressed, and evening gowns of an early
Victorian date to economize for the
children's sake. 1t is great big society
of mothers, with now and then a man
who can spare the time devoting them
selves exclusively to the one great OBJ
ject-the education of their boys and
girls. ] haven't found anything like
that over here as yet, but New York
/ isn't American any more than London is
English or Paris is typical of France.
Another thing strikes me as curious
and different over here. In England
every school boy expects a tip from
his family or friends when they come to
see him, or at Christmas. But he would
never be offered a tip for doing any
thirg-carrying your bag, for instance,
or rendering any other little service.
Nov. over here it is different. Your
boys are tipped for doing some actual
work, and I hear that many of the boys
actually earn their own way through
college
IF. as they say, Englishwomen make
the best wives, ! must admit that the
American woman has made the best
husband. If they don't, they get di-
vorced. If it's true that your women go
to Paris when they die, I'm quite sure
that Englishwomen must come here"
she continued.
"Englishwomen have much to learn
from American women. The women on
this side of the water train up their
husbands in the way they should go. If
the man is amenable to reason he
speedily takes his place among the best
husbands in the world. If he doesn't
yield properly the wife keeps after him
until he is model. That's what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
LET THE HEART DECIDE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am 10, and met young man Of
%, whom l love dearly, and who
loves me as much in return.
Now my parents are quite
wealthy, and l am supposed to be
very pretty. Consequently, my par
ents and relatives expect me to
make a brilliant match. He is not
a bit wealthy, but desirable in
every other way. My parents per-
NIT him to call, but would never
permit marriage, unless he sudden
ly became very wealthy. Do you
think that l ought to see him and
accept his invitations? The more
] see him, the more l love him, and
know 1t will be very hard for me
to give him up. PUZZLED.
If you love this man, don't give hin
up to crafty an ambition your parent
have, and which may never be real
lied. Brilliant" matches are not bril-
liant long unless illuminated by love.
Neither must you hope that he viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
THANKFUL HE WAS NOT A
WOMAN.

The late Lawson TAFT. Of England
the great woman's doctor. said ne
never went to bed at night without
thanking heaven he was not born a
woman. No doctor ever knew better
than he what women have to suffer
at some times of their lives. Ii was
an American woman long since
passed TO her reward who introduced
d simple combination of roots and
herbs called Lydia +, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound that has
proved wonderfully successful i'm
mitigating suffering and curing dis
eases Of women Ii has brought
unspeakable relief to thousands of
women who suffered from female
ills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
SAFETY IN NUMBERS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:


l am nineteen and have been on
friendly terms with several young
ladies about my age, meeting them
frequently at the settlement and
escorting them home.
My parents object to my having
anything to do with girls. Do you
think they are right? A. j.
So long as you are friendly with a
number of girls, and not in love with
any, there could be no harm in hav-
ing them for associates, and there might
be much benefit.
But, remember, you are too young
for love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
NO GREAT WRONG DONE.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS Fairfax.
! am young man of eighteen,
and met two young ladies at a So
ciable two months ago with whom
l correspond, My mother has great
objections for my doing so, al
though | show her there is nothing
personal in the letters that l write.
NJ. w.
Your mother objects, perhaps, be-
cause of the waste of time In that
she is right While no great wrong
is being done, since youth is always
prodigal Of time yet you owe a defer
ence to her wishes. Just ask yourself
this question: Does any benefit re-
suit?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
PERPLEXED
ACCEPT THAT APOLOGY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am q and have kept COMPANY
with a young man these past three
years. Last autumn I had a quar-.
rel with him and we parted.
A week later | received an apol-
ogy from him. | took the apology
for nothing and remained angry,
| would like to know how to re-
gain his friendship, as l love him
deeply, and | know his love for me
is the same. A LOVER.
Apologize at once The apology ma,
be belated, but I am sure that his low
for you will lead him to overlook il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
BY Margaret Hubbard Aver.

English women are said to
make the best wives, but American
women make the best husbands. If
they don't they get divorced"
THE attitude that English people
take toward American divorces is
one of sour grapes Mutual in
compatibility is the only real reason
for divorce.
Suffrage with the American wo-
man is a side line; with the Eng
fish woman it's a vital question
Il have heard American women
discussing eating in restaurants
with the utmost seriousness. That
habit of eating in public is quite
unheard of with u.s.
"HESE are the views of Mrs. Debo
rah G.. Millar. A talk with Mrs
Millar Is something of a treat
First you are transported to England
where Mrs. Millar is well known as a
fiction writer: then you get a glimpse
Of all the authors and artists who fire.
quent her home, and, last but not least,
you find yourself talking to a clever
woman with an entirely new point of
view who is doing" our country as it
has never been done before by the on
rushing foreign celebrity
Il have come over here to see Amer
lea through the eyes of a poor rela-
tion,'" explained Mrs. Millar, who Is
tall. handsome and magnetic. Almost
all visitors gather their opinions of New
York and other cities from the safe
retreat of a big hotel and go through
the rest of the town in motor at top
speed. Palaces and slums are more or
less alike all over the world. 1t Is the
people, those who are struggling, that
I am interested In, and it is those peo-
pie I've come over to study"
Husband An Etcher.
Mrs. Millar accompanied her hus-
band, the we'll known etcher and en-
fraver, Fred Millar, to this country. 1t
was Mr.. Millar who gave a new i'm
petus to the art of mezzotinting, which
Is the vogue here as we'll as abroad
Mr.. Millar, being an artist, would not
live in any part of the prosaic bust
ness neighborhood and hunted out the
only remaining corner of New York
which time has not touched-West
Eleventh street-and there, between
two churches, at No. 22S, found Mrs.
Millar
''If you want to know how the Eng
lish parent looks upon education, l
should advise YOU TO take a glance at
Bedford" said the authoress. Bedford
is a town of schools. People so there
only for the advantage the public and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
"American Women Make Best Husbands Says
British Matron Here to Study H. S, Parents

mean when I say that American wom-
en- make the best husbands.
Still. there are some things that do
strike us as very strange over here.
The restaurant question, for instance.
Why, ! heard a group of women dis
cussing the possibility of walters
strike as a serious thing, and something
that affected them personally. They all
have the habit of eating in public res
taurants. That is quite unheard of in
England, where a dinner or supper
in a restaurant is looked upon as treat
and something of lark.
Raps Our Taxi Rates.
But will you tell me why in such
luxurious land you have not cheaper
taxicab rate? No one can afford to go
in cabs here, and no one ever thinks OF
going out in anything else, especially IN
the evening at home"
Not having found a satisfactory solu-
ton myself, l was at loss for an an
swer But Mrs. Millar evidently eX-
pected none and went on to another OF
our modern inventions-divorce.
Before l came here 1 had only met
two divorces in all my life. Divorced
people are still spoken of in England
with hushed voices and after the chill
dren have been sent from the room.
But, to tell the truth. 1 think that the
attitude Of the English toward the easy
American divorce is one of sour grapes,
and, personally, 1 think that If married
people find that they are not compati-
BILE they should be able to separate
Incompatibiity, when it's mutual, is
really the only reason for divorce"
Mr.. and Mrs. Millar have left their
three children in schools while they
make their American pilgrimage among
that struggling middle section of So
ciety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
THE ONE WHO BEGAN r.
HAVE NO MORE TO DO WITH u,m
Dear Miss Fairfax:


few years ago I went with ,
young man, and loved no one elsa
but him. Through me he met a girl
friend of mine. Then he began 70
treat men mean, so | stopped goins
with him. He went with nv girI
friend for some time, until she mar.
rfed some one else. Now he has
come back to me, and says he love,
me, but does not know when he can
get married. on account of family
affairs. While he was away I ouits
forgot him, but now I love him iust
the same as before, but l am afraid
to trust him, as l think he win do
the same thing again.
PERPLEXED
You have reason to mistrust him
Don't put him in a position to max,
your heart ache again. Simply have M
more to do with him, for to receive sucb
a Wilt the wisp as a lover is a crimi.
nal waste of emotion and time
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-05
Lending a Couple of Miles.

'"Three to Albany" said club car
passenger rs lie handed over n mileage
book to the conductor and pointed to
his two companions. The conductor
ran his eye down the long strip and
then turned about with the query:
'"Who will give this man two milesT''
Half n dozen books were presented
Immediately, and the conductor tore
Off two miles from one Of them while
the man who had been short expressed
his thanks.
Eyes, it's kind of treating frequent.
ly practiced," said the conductor after.
ward. tits the same as with postage
stamp. When yru need the extra mile
or two you need It bad, but there are
few passengers who will accept the
profrer Of payment on the part Of the
man whose book has run out."--New
York Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-05
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
State Land Office
Carson CITY, Nevada, JULY

Carson City. Nevada. July 10. 1918
Notice is hereby given that the State OF
Nevada under the Act of Congress approved
September {. 1871 6 Stat. 453), has filed in the
United States Land OfIice at Carson City. New
ada, List No 1924 of lands selected under said
Act, and has applied for patent for said lands.
that part of said list is open to the public for
inspection. and u copy thereof by descriptive
sub divisions. has been posted in a convenient
place in said United States Land Office for the
inspection OF all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date of this notice protests or contests against
the claim Of said State of Nevada to any tract
or subdivision described in the list. on the
ground that the same is more valuable for min.
eral than agricultural purposes will be receiv d
and noted by the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office at Carson City New
ada. for report to the General Land Cdice nj
Washington. d. c.
The following are the subdivisions describ.
ed. to wit:
S OF SEA and the S.t of S.W.4 of Section %.
T. IS NJ II. 4oE. NJ. d. b. & NJ. containing lGO
acres
c. L. DEADY.
State Land Register of the State Of Nevada
Date Of first publication July ls. 1913.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-05
Notice to Creditors

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada in and for the
County of Elko.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Albert Nard,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that by an order of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
Of the State OF Nevada, in and for the County
of Elko duly made and entered the 2Ist day Of
June. a. D. 1918. the undersigned waJ duly ap-
pointed Administrators OF the Estate OF Albert
Nard, deceased. and that she has duly qualified
as such Administrative.
Notice is further given that any and all per-
sons having claims against the said decedent,
Or against the said Estate. must file the same
with the Clerk Of the above entitled Court. with
proper vouchers and the STATUTORY afldavit
attached. within forty days of the first publ.
cation of this notice or their claims will be
forever barred.
Dated this 2lst day of June. A. D.. 1913
Annie G. Mclaughlin,
Administrative of the estate of Albert Nard
deceased.
d Az
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court OF the Fourth judicial
District Of the State of Nevada. in and for the
County OF Elko. In the matter OF the Estate
Of Martha Ann Porch, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Geo. NJ. Clayton was on the second day OF Aug
uSt, 1918, appointed Administrator OF the estate
OF Matha Ann Porch. deceased. by the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District of the
State OF Nevada, in and for the County OF Elko
and having qualified as such Administrator
Letters Of Administration Of said estate wer,
issued to him on said second day OF August. 1919
All persons having claims against the s1id
estate are required to file the same with tn,
proper vouchers and statutory aHidavits attach
cd. with the clerk Of said Court within thres
months from the date OF the first publication O,
this notice.
Dated, August 2. 1913.
GEO. NJ. CLAYTON,
Administrator OF said estate
Date Of first publication August g. 1919
Date OF last publication August 80. 1919