davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
MARSHA WARRINGTON RETAINS CoMPoSURE, BUT AVOIDS
 EYES OF DlGGS.
STATE DEMANDED DETAILS
Her Aged Father Has Threatened to Kill Defendant, and Scene" in Court Is Feared-Elopement
 Is Fully Described.

San Francisco, Aug 14.-The story of the four days she and Lola Norris spent in Reno, where they occupied a bungalow with Maury Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti, was resumed by Miss Marsha Warrington of Sacramento, Fleets court as star witness for the government in the trial of Diggs on charge of violating the Mann white slave act.
 Despite the presence in court of Diggs, her confessed paramour, the girl has retained her composure Diggs sat gazing steadily at Miss War rington, but she never allowed her eyes to meet his. She has shown no tendency to hold anything back from the government, and freely discussed her relations with Diggs.
 Special Prosecutor Roche said it was absolutely necessary to bring out every detail of the elopement to Reno in order to establish a crime under the Mann act.
 hC dSCN IdtlCi Ol MISS W dIIIuS- ton is said to have made frequent threats to kill Diggs, and many fear a scene in court if he is called to the stand to testify at the trial
 Miss Warrington Takes Stand.
 Miss Warrington said in beginning her testimony that she was 20 years old and lived with her father and step mother. Her mother had died when she was years old.
 'I have known Maury I. Diggs since last September, and we were very close friends she continued. "Two weeks before we left for Reno, while Drew Caminetti, Miss Norris and I were riding with Diggs in his ma chine, he told me that there was a scandal about to be published about the four of us and that we would have to leave town. I was surprised, but he said he would have to go.
 Miss Norris was told, and Caminet- ii joined Diggs in urging that we leave immediately. They told us that we would be arrested and subjected to the third degree"
 Knew Men Were Married
 ''Did you know that Diggs and Cam inetti were married at that 'time?"
 Yes, and Miss Norris knew~it, too. Diggs told me his relations with his wife were unpleasant that he was un. happy and wanted to leave town. He said he had an affection for me cared for me more than he did for his wife. 1 believed him.
 He manifested affection for me; he kissed me; discussed marriage with me, and said he would get divorce and marry me. Caminetti told Lola the same thing"
 "Did you have an affection for him?"
 "Yes; I had a strong affection for him. We discussed leaving town to- gether several times, when the four of us were on automobile trips and in Diggs' office The men told us Diggs, father and Caminetti's father were
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
LIohtninq Causes Gas Explosion

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Lightning struck a meter in a South Side apartment. releasing gas which exploded when lanterns. They were blown several feet and severely burned. Ten fam flies were driven into the rain.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14

It's wonderful thing to be . man whom everybody will trust-includins the grocer and the butcher.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-14
University of Arkans,

Offers standard in Engineering, Mechanic Agr Languages Sciences Music and Art Normal Work Science Young whose preliminary education has enter Agriculture subjects Surveying the practical Telephone Plants caring for and reparng of Automobiles and Stationary Engines
 has faculty of 80 specialists and million dollars S4O0 building meden every just completed for the of the Normal Department quar the Department of Domestic Science Fayetteville in heathu of the Special advantages girls September IT, For catalogue bulletin concerning d the office of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Who Fitted Gar Of Russia
Called to Logan

r. II. Seeley of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
be at the Lincoln Hotel and will re-
main in Logan Thursday only, Jan
uary 8. Mr.. Seeley says: "The Sper-
matte Shield Truss as now used and
approved by the United States Gov
eminent will not only retain any case
of rupture perfectly, affording imme-
diate and complete relief, but closes
the opening in ten days on the aver
age case. This instrument received
the only award in England and in
Spain, producing results without sur
gerry, harmful injections, treatments
or prescriptions. Mr.. Seeley has
documents from the United States
Government, Washington, d. c.. for
inspection. All charity cases without
charge. or II any interested call he
will he glad to show tho truss with
out charge or fit them T. desired Any
one ruptured should remember the
date and take ADVANTAGE Of this op
portunity. (Adve-tisemenD u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

w. II. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.,
tells how he did 1t. MY two children
had very bad cough and the doc
tors medicines did them no good,
got a bottle of Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound and before it was all
used the children were free and cured
OF their cough. | saved doctors
bill for one 25c bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, No OPT
ates. Coop Drug Co. advertise
menD
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
WE KNOW NOT

| have hung my guns on the corner
rack,
And never again shall I follow
The call of the wild and the lonely
track
Through the wood clad mountain
hollow.
The autumn had tinted the shelving
Where leafless branches were sigh
ing
And birds of passage had gone With
the tide,
OF summer in glory dying.
| had followed trail-but it matters
not,
1t was bigger game was hunting
But the caveman in me fired shot
At little snow white bunting.
He fell to the ground with broken
wing,
A blood stained, fluttering feather
And never, never again would he
sing
Ger meadow and lilac heather.
| lifted him up, and | heard the call
OF his mate from cluster of vii.
lows;
And I thought of the nest with rs
hungry small
And the north cold, wintry pillows.
For never, never again would he hy
With buds and the young grass
springing;
Wing shot and still, on the nest he
would lie
ing?
That's why I've hung my guns on
the rack,
That's why | shall always remem-
Der
We do not know when the guns will
crack
Nor the coming of life's December
We know not the day till vespcr
rings,
And know not when summer is
over;
Twilight may find us with brok
wings
In a field of blossoming clover.
John Francis Beckwith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
ARE WEARING
PRISON CARB
Dynamiters Arrive At Leavenworth
And Are Quickly
Enrolled

Leavenworth, Jan. 1.-The 33 la
Dor union officials sentenced at In
dianapolis for completely in the Nc.
amara dynamite plots arrived at the
federal prison here at 7:15 today.
They Immediately were photographed
dressed in penitentiary clothes and
formally enrolled as convicts.
As Frank M. Ryan, president of the
iron workers international union, Olaf
A. Tveitmoe, the Pacific coast labor
leader, Herbert S. Hockin, John T.
Butler and the others stepped from
the special train which brought them
from Indianapolis, they were taken in
charge by the prison authorities.
New Years ray thus found the la.
Dor leaders beginning in the federal
prison here punishments for their
connection with crimes with which
the McNamaras, confessed dynamit-
ers, are serving terms in the state
prison at San Quentin, CAL.
CARRIED In Prison Uniform
The prisoners were taken by rail
directly into the prison grounds.
Their first view of the interior was
from the windows of the train. With
in an hour after the arrival each man
had been subjected to hair cut and
CARRIED in prison uniform.
no ~ &c hatn hpIt aa
the details of assigning the men to
work was delayed until tomorrow.
Most Of the new prisoners are iron
workers; 1t is understood the war.
den is to put them on the construc.
ton of buildings.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe of the California
building trades council Is the only
convicted man not affiliated with the
iron workers union, and 1t is expect
ed he will he given clerical work
Ryan may be given similar work be-
cause of his age and apparent feeble
condition.
It was memorable trip which
brought the prisoners over 1870 miles
from indianapolis on New Years eve.
Once started. United States Marshal
E. Schmidt decided not to reach Lea.
venworth before daylight, so that al.
most 20 hours were passed on the
train.
The train was guarded at windows
and doors as rolling adjunct Of the
penitentiary, although the curtains
were drawn and no one was permit
ted to give out any word as to the
happenings within.
The trip across Indiana, Illinois
Missouri and into Kansas was to have
been kept secret, but at every sta
ton crowds greeted the train as the
dynamiters special, and cheers ant
singing at midnight showed the dis
position of the prisoners toward 6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
For 1918

Logan February 80, s. F. Bal
liz, o. II. Bulge, N. w. Kimball.
Logan q February 16, o. H.
Bulge, John Quayle, Andreas Peter
son.
Logan 3-January rs, s. F. Ballif,
Jos. E. Cowley, Isaac Smith.
Logan january IL, s. F, Ballif,
o. H. Bulge, j. H. Anderson, j..
E. Carlisle.
Logan 5-February Is, Jos. Quin-
ney, Jr., s. +. Ballif, s. b.. Milton.
Logan 6-March 8, S. F. Ballif, o.
II. Bulge, b. u. Thatcher.
Logan = January 10, o. II.
Bulge, X. o. Larsen, N. w. Kim
ball.
Logan S-January 26, o. II. Bulge
j. H. Anderson, Isaac Smith.
River Heights-January IL. Jos.
Quincy, Jr., Jos. Il. Cowley, G. w.
Thatcher.
Greenville-February 8, S. f. Bal
lif, w. w. Roundy, G. w. Lindquist
Hyde Park-January 26, Jos. Quin-
ney, Jr., j. z. Stewart, Frederick G..
Scholes.
Benson-February %, Jos. Quin-
ney, Jr., j. E. Carlisle. ]. e. Car
don.
Providence january 10, s. F..
Ballif, s. B. Milton, Andreas Peter
son.
Providence February 9, o. H..
Bulge, ]. E. Carlisle, Isaac Smith
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
Generosity

A large, husky negro ar S.-.c |
Frenchmhn were saving large piece
of timber for the Boston subway with
a heavy orosscut saw, each in turn
pulling It back and forth. A pugil-
istiv Irishman stopped to watch the
operation. After a few moments he
strolled up to the negro and dealt
him a blow, saying:
"Give the saw to the little fellow
If he wants 1t ."-Harper's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04


New Year which for them was to be-
gin with Imprisonment.
Coffee At Midnight
At midnight while passing Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, Marshall Schmidt pass
ed around coffee which was drunk
from tin cups. Each prisoner was
New Years messages to members of
his family.
Beyond that outbursts of cheering
1t was a long monotonous ride for
the men, each Of whom was required
to sit throughout the night facing an
armed guard.
Higgins Unconscious
+. J Higgins. Boston, former New
England organizer for the iron work
ers' union, became unconscious on
the train and was placed in a physi.
clans care. He is sentenced to serve
two years.
When the prisoners were registered
it was found that Ryan, aged So
years, was the Oldest, and Fred
Sherman, 2S, the youngest.
Largest Family
Charles Wachtmeister, Detroit with
eight children, has the largest fam
lily. He is sentenced to two years.
Tveitmoe Asks About Library
Almost the first question asked by
Tveitmoe on entering the penitenti-
airy was about the library.
Among the treasures which he ask
ed to be allowed to retain was a book
of Latin verse inscribed by Anton
Johannsen, another San Francisco Ia
Dor leader, who has been indicted in
Los Angeles.
Asked whether he intended to re-
linquisb any of his affiliations on the
Pacific coast, Tveitmoe replied
Absolutely none"
Near Kansas City the prison train
passed within sight of the railroad
bridge across the Missouri river
which Ortie McManigal confessed he
blew up.
1t had not long been daylight when
the train pulled into the penitentiary
yard. The prisoners last view OF
the outside was placid expanse OF
the Missouri river.
Prisoners Called Forth
From the train within the prison
gates, the prisoners were called forth
alphabetically and stood two abreast
'Reddin and i.yan,' read the United
States Marshal.
Cooley and Clancy" or "Beum
and Butler"
It was the last time the men were
to be called by name. Hereafter they
will be merely numbers.
Ryan seached First
In the offices of Deputy Warden
w. H. Mackay, the prisoners were
relieved of their pocket possessions.
Among these were photographs of
wives. mothers and children. Ryan's
pockets ere the first searched. He
faced the deputy warden with his
shoulders thrown back and head held
erect. 1t required about three min.
utes thus dispose of the prisoner
He then was taken to another room
to have his prison clothes fitted.
Beum Cries Bitterly
A photograph of three girls fell
from the pocket of Charles Beum, a
member of the Iron Workers execu-
tive board. He could scarcely repeat
his name. AS the photograph was
folded in large yellow envelope, he
raised his hands to his face and cried
bitterly.
AS Herbert S. Hockin" was an
nounced in stepped the man who dur.
ing the trial was called "the lago of
| the conspiracy He had 81 .OS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

The rights of all are equal. JUS
tice, poised and balanced in ertenal
calm, will shake from the golden
scales in which are weighed the acts
Of men, the very dust of prejudice
and caste: no race, no color, no pre-
vious condition, can change the rights
OF men Robert @. Ingersoll.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea. nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggist
for them. % cents per box. (Adver-
tisement).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

Friendship is the highest degree OF
rerfection in society Montague.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
CITY AND VALLEY
Library to c

Library to Open. Beginning with
Sunday, March 2, the library will be
open every Sunday from TO p. m.
Weather Grows Warmer. In spite of
the fact that there is much snow on the
mountains, some of which can be seen
getting warmer. To-day mercury
reached 10, and most Of the crops are
growing finely.
Articles of Incorporation. Articles Of
incorporation have been filed for the
California Date Company, principal
place of business in California, Heber
capital stock. 100000, in 100 shares
of 500: directors. six: incorpOratOrs.
W. T. Swingle. j. F. Swingle. E. F:
Nj. NJ. Davis.
series of articles on Imperial valley will
appear in today's issue Of the Los An
geles Evening Herald. This wriieup
has been supplied by A. C.. Burrell, sec
retary of the Imperial Valley Chamber
Of Commerce. and the excellent photos
taken in all parts of the valley will
make it especially interesting to those
both in and out Of the county.
Traffic Regulations. Automobile
drivers in the valley should Try to
follow ordinary traffic regulations. be
cause there are so many strangers
constantly coming in here who are ac-
custOmed 10 these regulations that
haphaZZard driving is likely to result
in confusion and accident. Drivers
should keep to the extreme right in
turning corners and not cut them. and
should turn them at 4 moderate speed
It least. il NOT slowly. BY observing
these rules there will not be 50 much
danger of accidents.
Holt Block for seeley. W, F. Holt.
WHO has done much to bu,ld up the
towns nf Imperial valley. will hegln
in ahOui a month me erection of sub
and thoroughly modern bust
ness block at Seeley. The building will
II, Of brick. and Will occupy the corner
i,sl porfh ot George L; Camphell's
StnreJ If will cover 100 feet frontage
an Main street and will be 100 fee,
IN dppih. The beck will he occupied
on or before September 1 by the First
National Bank, which will open soon lii
temporary quarters: also by \arney
Bros. < Co. and another leading firm
of the valley. Plans have been drawn
with Railways and library rooms. 1t is
to get two rooms ready for
Tie opening If school in september.
The present quarters have been out
grown ry the rapidly growing enroll
ment = B. Freeman has prepared
plans for Il. brick building % by 80
feet to be erected on Main street, east
of the Davis drug Store. to be occupied
by the owner as a butcher shop.
Little Folks Entertained. Mr.. ana
Mrs. C.. j. Ritz entertained a happy
party of little folks at their beautiful
new home on Seventh and Olive streets
yesterday afternoon in honor Of the
third birthday Of Miss Ruth holland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan V. No
land. The house was artistically dec
Grated ir pink and white. The children
played games, drew ,faVors ana gen
erally enjoyed themselves. When Mrs.
Ritz opened the dining room the table
was laden with a great birthday cake
with candles, also dainty
cake, ice cream and can
dies. The children We're all dressed
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
COMING EVENTS

Special pictures tonight only at The
l.. and :. Theater: "Glimpses of the
Balkan War" Winning Of White
Dove" "A Battle Of Wits" "A Cali
fornia Snipe Hunt and 'Jus1 Missed
Him." There will be an entire change
If pictures tomorrow. including Pathe
weekly.
-Ruie d. Meeke. a real lady ventrilo-
quist, elocutionist impersonator, reader
and dramatist, will give a feast Of edu-
cation and fun for those who attend
Masonic hail Saturday evening, March
I. Recommended by Robert Chambers
of Los Angeles, w. G. p. Of the o. B. S.
Tickets on sale at Dunaway's.
Meeting Of directors of irrigation
condemnation of irrigation works.
The w. C. r. U. vii: meet in an
all-day session al the home OF Mrs. Ira
Aten Monday. March. 3. Conveyances
will be at the Christian Church at 9
a. m. A full attendance Is desired.
Election OF officers will he held and
General plans made for the ensuing
year.
Church of the Brethren-Sunday
school, 10 a. m: preaching. services,
If a. m. and I 80 y. m: at fl O'Clock
mon for children: in the evening the
subject will be The Lords Fisher
men," All are welcome. W. NJ. Platt,
pastor.
County EndeavOr CohyentiOn-The
annual convention of the imperial Val
ley Christian Endeavor Societies will
be held al Brawley the evening of
March and all day Saturday. One
pleasant feature will be several ad
dresses by Frank NJ. bowling, who re
Gently held union revival services in Ell
Centro. A good delegation Of the local
society will attend the sessions Sat
Irday.
Christian Church-Dibie school. 10
a. m, good orchestra music, class
for all ages: preaching by the pastor
at II, subject THE Universal Heart of
God" annual offering for foreign mis-
sions; Christian Endeavor. $50:
reaching by Rev. C.. ]. Upton at :: 80.
anthem by choir. music led by Elmer \.
Todd. All are cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Churctl-The pas
tor. Rev. A. W. Williams, will preach
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
RyMoum,a,.e&o,
Prest-O-Lite
TRY SoLacE Ar oVR EXPENSE
Money Back for Any Case of
rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache
that Selaee Falls to Renoye

seLAcE REMEDY is a recent medi-
cal discovery of three German
Scientist that dissolves Uric Acid Crys-
4e,S and Purifies the Blood. 1t is easy
t6 lake anu will not affect the weak
est stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drug Law to be absolutely. free
esCriptien.
sOLICE is a pure specific in every
way, and has been proved beyond
Cuestien to be the surest and quickest
remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known
to the medical science, no matter how
long standing. 1t reaches andTemoves
the root of the trouble uric Acid) and
purifes the blood.
THE SGLNCE co. of Battle Creek are
the Sole L. 6. Agents and have th.0us-
anGs Of Voluntary testimonial letters
which have been received from CRATE
fUl people SOLACE has restored to
health. Testimonial letters, literature
and FREE nON sent upon request
K. Lee Morris, President of the First
National bank of Chico, Texas, wrote
the Solace Company as follows:
Il want you to send q box of Solace
10 my father in Memphis, Tenn, Tor
which 1 enclose 81. This remedy has
been used by some friends of mine here
and L must say its action was wonder
ful.
"(Signed r. L. Morris"
Put up in 25c, soc and s1.60 boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WE'LL
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so BY TAX
INC SOLACE. No special Treatment
schemes or Fees" JUST SOLACE
ALo1E does the work. Write today
for The free box, etc.
SOLACE REMEDY co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
-AdVertiseme ept
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
Try Orr Famons Bohemian Coffee.
Our Cafe op from 10 to IL LEGAKES BROS Props

at the usual hours: If a. M, sacra-
ment of the Lords supper, with pre-
ceding meditation ana reception Of
members: : 80 p. M. theme, ''IIov
Shall We Escape if We Neglect?" 9:I3
q. M, session of the Sunday school. the
pastor teaches an adult class, Prof.
Weller is the superintendent: WedneS-
day evening. ! 30. bible study, praise
and prayer You Will receive a cordial
welcome at all these services.
Baptist Church-Sunday, March 2
sunday school 10 a. M, topic Gods
Covenant With Abraham" Genesis IS:
l21: 11.:1-S: morning worship at IL
sermon by Rev. Amos Robinson of
Holtville: B. \. p. L. at the church at
+ 80. leader Thomas Wilson: evening
service 80, Rev. j. n Field, D. d.,
president of the University of Redlands.
will preach, Mrs. Sarah C.. Baker Of
Los Angeles will sing. orchestra: the
mid-week prayer meeting will be held
at the ehurch Wednesday evening at
80, topic What Is SIM" Choir re
hearSal at 8 80. \ cordial invitation
10 all. \. l.. kinter, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-01
The Thin Woman ReiQns

When DR.. Max Nordan speaks on a
scientific subject the world listens.
Lately he was interviewed on a subject
far removed from his usual topics, Civ
ing himself up to the contemplation Of
the beauty Of slenderness in women.
1T is the reign of the thin woman y
he remarked. ITO be fat, to he liber-
ally endowed with fleshly fortune, is
no longer considered beautiful.
Modern woman has not only de-
creased her diameter. In the social
class, which submits TO the empire
of the mode, the feminine stature has
increased by several cenlimelers. How
Is this explained? do not know. The
ratiOnalists say it is due to feminine
sports: the mystics, to a triumph of
the WILL a victory of mind over mat
ter.
THE persons who inspire respect
are thin. Among the busts of the en-
perors only NItellius, Nero and Cara
Gala We're well rounded, and they
were the least worthy of the Caesars.
Strong minded matronS two centuries
ago We're in the habit of quoting ii
faut souffrie pour ct belle Women
accepted suffering and the line was
IiiCi ltN dl u--llidt CtlllOuT VI tllc itll =
mine silhouette, that delicate sinuOSity,
slightly undulating, which, starting
from the naughty head, outlines the
slender neck and energetic bust, just
defines the body, descends the lower
limbs, graceful and delicate like those
of Diana the huntreSS and terminates
III the high arched foot
Women and the medical profession
appreciated the dangers of fat even
IN early times. but the general public
was hard to convince. EmbOnpOint was
synonymous with health. Thin Sill
louetteS. Sobcrly modelled. awakened
the idea of organic Indulgence and ill
1calth. IT was only when respiration
became difficult that lie climbed the
,ath of Oertel or called to his aid the
'nmplacent nymph of the wells Of
Marienbad.
so 1t was conquest in The his
tory Of physiology. when the misdeedS
of matter out of place were discovered.
Fat WeightenS the tissues and impedeS
their work. 1t diminSheS vital energy
and renders the organism old. 1t pre-
pares the way for premature decay and
death. Possibly the process is re
verSed: the formation and accumula-
ton of fat may be the consequence of
defective utilization of the ailments
absorbed, of insufficient chemical ac-
ton, of a want of vital energy. In the
one case or the other fat shows that
the organism is neither normal nor
NioopnuS functionallV y