davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-01-10

The Rocky Mountain News is throw
ing editorial fits because Senator "Bil-
" Adams was elected as president
pro tenn of the senate. It is throwing
brickbats at Adams and every one that
Il suspicious as having had anything to
do "; khe election Of Adams. Even
EicS8d1iH ~cUvesn6r ~fitwssrs3a ne
man it so enthusiastically supported for
office two years ago, 1t is now denounc-
ing as having made a 'tyrannical" rul-
fng in the interest of Adams election.
Well. it is the same old democratic
fight that the people have been treated
to ever since the party came into power
four years years ago. 1t is factional
fight ond the factions are SO evenly
balanced on their merits that the dear
people would be forced to toss a coin to
decide whice was the least desirable.
The state herald., 1913-01-10
Before and After Election.

Governor elect Ammons, in his recent
campaign speeches. laid great stress on
the claim that, IL Woodrow Wilson was
elected president, there would be rad
zeal change Of policy in the handling Of
the public lands Of the west. He urged
voters to support the democratic ticket
for the reason that the democratic plat
form declared for more liberal public
land policy than had been followed by
the two last republican administrations
II begins to look very much as though
all the votes secured for the democrat
&c ticket on the strength of the party
public land plank were secured by false
prctense for even Mr.. Ammons, judg-
ing by his public utterances. has about
given up all hope that the Wilson pub.
lie land policy will be an improvement
on that Of the present administration.
President-elect Wilson shows very lit.
tie inclination to consider n western
man for secretary Of the interior dc.
partment and this fact gives good
ground for the conclusion that he is any
thing but friendly to the western idea
of reasonable public land policy.
The democratic conservation plank
was well written for catching votes and
that was evidently what II was written
for. presidcnt-eleet Wilson has his ear
to the ground to catch the voice OF n
majority Of the voters on the question
Of eonscrva lion and, since that platform
was given to the public, he has heard
from the states east Of us and the pee
pie OF those states are almost solidly n
gaiuat the western idea OF conservation
ana he will not adopt land policy con-
trary TO the wlsh OF those states.
The state herald., 1913-01-10

E. T. costigan, candidate for COVER
nor on the progressive ticket at the
last election is making the claim that
y. I. Nixon candidate for lieutenant
governor on that ticket should be the
lieutenant goveanor to fill vacancy caus
ed by the death of B. F. Montgomery
tne democratic lieutenant governor-elect
and will submit the question to the su-
'prenie court.
The state herald., 1913-01-10

DR.. Woodrow Wilson Ia either doing
an unnecessary amount Of talking for
publication or the newspapers arc doing
an unnecessary amount OF lieing about
his talk for publication. Simply be.
cause man Ia elected 10 an Office Is no
good reason why he should rush into
print and daily inform the dear people
~ 10 what they can expect and wha,
tkcy cannot expect from his adminis,ra
ton. The less mn onieer.clcet has tc
say about his proposed official program
the less humiliation he must suffer lat
The state herald., 1913-01-10

This democrats are not satisfied wi h
conditions in the United States Senate
but are contesting elections of mem
bers Of the legislature in close states in
the hope Of Increasing the democratic
in the senate which is so
small that they fear it may defeat some
OF tro,r pet measures.
The state herald., 1913-01-10

Yes. We had three days Of pretty siilr
winter the first Of the week. The Eog-
crnment Thermometer at the calblc
farm south Of liolyoke. registered fs
low as - below zero but the llolyokc
people have been inclined TO makouport
OF that report for the lowest that any
thermometers in Ilolyokc rcgiIt red
was about -.
The state herald., 1913-01-10

The recent cold wave is reported to
have ruined the fruit crop of california
and the other states of the southwest
country. This will prove a great los $
not only to the owners of the fruit
farms but to the country generally as
u will raise The price of fruit.
The state herald., 1913-01-10

Com -sticated wheat, may preserve the
ancestors hariiiood. '--
II found my first wild wheat plant
said MIR. Aronsohn, growing in crev
zee Of rock in vineyard in Palestine "
The state herald., 1913-01-10
Published Every Friday.

The contract for the city printing of
Denver has been let TO the Denver
Times. Patterson's pull with the new
reform administration does not seem to
have been strong enough to swing the
printing contact,
The state herald., 1913-01-10
TIM STATE HERALD.
J. H. PAINTER, Editor and prOprietor
MEMBER COLORADO Editorial ASSOCIATION

Entered at the post office at Holyoke,
Colo, as second-class mail matter.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-01
TAXES NEW TACK
SAYS CAMINETTI JUST WENT
 ALONG WITH ELOPING PARTY.
Argues Defendant Only Agreed to Ac. company Others to Reno and Did
 Not Entice Girls Away.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The trial of F. Drew Caminetti, charged with violating the Mann act, stands ad. journed till Tuesday. On that day Maury I. Diggs, companion of Cam netti on their trip from Sacramento td Reno, New, with Marsha Warringtor and Lola Norris, will be sentenced. having been convicted last week.
 The effort of the defense has been to prove that Caminetti played a pas. sive part in the trip to Reno. One passage of the cross-examination of Marsha Warrington is representative of its whole trend.
 At the meeting between Diggs. Caminetti. Miss Norris and yourself oh the Saturday before you left for Reno-the meeting at which you two girls agreed to gO-Mr. Diggs did all the talking and Mir. Caminetti sat by and agreed to everything by keeping quiet. Is that the way you wish to be understood?"
 "Mr. Caminetti agreed to every. thing"
 But he agreed passiyely, did he
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-01
HALDANE IS FOR SUFFRAGE
Lord High Chancellor of England, in United States, Refuses to Give
 Views on Mexican Problem.

New York, Sept. 1.-Viscount Hal dane, lord high chancellor of England on a five days visit to America, after a few hours stop here and Albany, left for Montreal, where he will ad- dress the American Bar association Monday. He plans to return here Tuesday night and sail for home on the Lusitania early Wednesday morn ing.
 In the first interview given newspa- per men since his appointment, Lord Haldane discussed freely on his ar rival the topics of the day, but baked at giving his opinion as to the out come of the situation in Mexico. He declared for woman suffrage-but not for the militant methods of seeking it-prophesied home rule for Ireland soon, said he couldn't foresee lasting worldwide peace in the near future
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-01
WOMEN ARE POOR JURORS
SO SAYS PROF. MUNSTERBERG OF
 HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
Noted Psychologist Believes They Pos sess Minds lmpervious to Argu-
 ment, and Gives His Reason.

Boston, Sept. 1-Hugo Munster berg, in advancing as an entirely new and original thesis the mental stub bornness of women," states that his experiments show that women are unwilling to listen to argument, and cannot be brought to change their opinions on any subject. Describing a series of experiments with psychology classes, the psychology wizard" says:
 "It is evident that this tendency of the female mind may be advantageous for many social purposes. The woman remains loyal to her instinctive opin- ion. Hence, we have no right to say that one type of mind is better than another. We may say only they diff fer, and that this difference makes men fit and women unfit for the task which society requires from jurymen." :"
 The experiment is described as fol- lows: Cardboards, on which were a certain number of black dots, were held before a class of men, and they were asked to estimate the number of the dots. After five minutes of de- bate and argument the men again esti- mated the number. A second debate was held and again guess made. Of the men 52 voted right the first time and IS were correct on the final vote showing they had profited by debate
 When the experiment was tried on . class of women, 45 voted right OH the first vote and after two five-min- ute periods of discussion the correct answers still numbered 45. From which the psychology wizard" con- cludes: The women had not learned anything, from discussion" and "are apt to return to their first idea, how ever much is argued on the other side"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-01

not?" Here the court Interrupted. 'Is your theory, MT. Rowse." Judge Van Fleet asked, that MT. Caminetti was taken along also?"
 Our theory is, your honor, that Mir Caminetti had nothing to do with talk ing these girls to Reno. The party went and he went along with it. We don't contend that he was abducted, but we hold that, because of certain conditions, that party of four found it necessary to leave Sacramento with out delay and took the first train, without regard to it's destination"
 Against this contention was the tes timony of Miss Warrington that Cami netti had furnished the money for the trip and that he had given $20 of it to Lola Norris, out of which to buy her passage. In this statement and in her repeated affirmations that Caminetti had agreed to everything Diggs had proposed, the witness vas not shaken.
 Lola Norris will follow her on the stand.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-01

Nonsense" said the phlegmatic Billy, you are coming with me-"
 On he led her. never pausing until they reached the hedge surrounding a pretty house. Then Billy spoke again. This is the parsonage, Hell enc, and l have arranged for the min ister to marry us tonight. For a long time l have loved you, but hesitated to tell you because I knew that you would never select a wedding day un- til all the signs pointed to luck, and that would mean months of waiting, for this is 1913-your objection num- Der one"
 But I don't want to marry you" gasped Helene. T am afraid"
 70, yes you do, and you must get over your fear. Give me your hand. Helene!"
 She tremblingly obeyed, and over the third finger of her left hand he slipped a ring. Helene shuddered as she saw the opal surrounded with dia- monds, but somehow the glittering band silenced her misgivings and a strange joy crept into her heart.
 They mounted the steps to the ve- randa and Helene saw the number above the door-it was 1913.
 Then Billy clasped her in his arms and kissed her lips and eyes. Be brave now, dearest, I took this way because love you and want to prove how foolish your superstitions are Ours will be happy marriage, for mean to make 1t so.'
 Helene touched the bell and smil- ingly said. This is the time when all signs fail"
 The door opened and they passed within It was Friday tbe thirteenth
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-01
652 Insane Attend Circus.

Peoria, H., Sept. 1.-Superintend- ent George A. Zeller and 25 women at tendants from the state hospital for the insane at Bartonyille took 652 in sane patients to the circus in Peoria on a special train They were treated to peanuts, popcorn and lemonade and returned to the hospital without mis- nap.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-01
INDIAN GETS 9TH DIVORCE
Settles $2,ooo as AIimony on Her Latest Husband-Suit Succeeds
 After Four Attempts.

Oregon City, Ore, Sept. Mrs. Umatilla Indian, obtained divorce from her ninth husband, Grant Mich oas arangerow, and voluntarily set tied upon him as alimony the sum of s2,000.
 Mrs Grangerow was successful aft CT four attempts. She charged wilful desertion.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-01
Daniels Praises Two Sailors.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Bravery dis played by R. c. Hawkins, master-at arms, and A. S. Alderman, hospital apprentice, both of the cruiser Pitts burg, in rescuing a distressed ship mate off Guaymas, Mexico, prompted Secretary Daniels to send them let ters of commendation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-01

and jokingIy ventured the opinion that England's great seal, of which he is keeper, was very safe in the house of lords during his brief absence.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
Geo. T. Sockrider
Clayton. Del.

For Coughs. Grip. Group.
Catarrh. Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis
eases. BRAZILIAN AL NJ
never failed or lost a case. as il
KILLS THE GERMS-i0c. .25c.
soc and 81 00.-At your Drug
gists.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

Among the bills receipted for by
Secretary Of State Miller, at Bower
Wednesday, for the consideration of
the governor were the acts relating TO
the hour of closing saloons in the city
Of Wilmington from IL to 12 O'Clock
at nights. and the Hazel anti-shippiDg
liquor bin in TO dry territories.
Both Of these bills will be considered
by the governor in their regular order.
Chief Justice Pennewill and AssOri-
ate Judges Boyee, Conrad. Woolley
and Rice have appointed William G.
Taylor and Frederick Brady, Jury Com
missioners for New Castle County
Charles ]. Luf and William H.
Walker have been reappointed for the
same positions in Kent County, while
George H. Hall and William 7. Re-
cords have been appointed for Sussex
County.
DR.. ]. p. Lofland, Milford. has beer
having hard luck Of late. The recent
wind storm did considerable damag'
TO his woodland. His automobile
crashed against telephone pole an'
was wrecked. On Sunday evening
team he bad loaned to his servant wa
struck by a railroad train. The hors'
which was valued ct $500. was kille'
and the carriage was torn up.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

An alarm of fire, at Dover, Monday
evening of last week, about z O'clock
during a high wind storm caused a
great deal Of excitement throughout
the town. An over heated stove and
chimney fire at the Office Of Danner &
Co. the old skating rink, Lockerman
street was the cause Of the alarm.
No damage was done.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09
NEWS OF THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEwsY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Interesting Items from all Parts Of the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Neighbors and their Doings.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-09

In Cutaway and Straight Front
effects, in fancy suitings and
new spring shades.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-02
Speaking "Pieces.'

DR.. Baillie was a famous Scotch
physician of the old school, patient
and gentle, as a rule, with great
practice that sometimes made him a
little testy with persons who consum-
ed too much of his time with trifing
complaints, says the Buffalo Com
mercial.
At one time, after listening to a
long story of her ailments from a
lady who was so little i'll that she in
tended to go to the opera that night,
the doctor left the room with sigh
of relief. He had just got down the
stairs when he was called back.
Doctor" feebly asked the lady.
may 1, on my return tonight, eat a
few OYSTERS
Eyes, madam roared the Doctor
"shells and all"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-02
GOES TO SUMNER HOME
President Still Hopeful of Mexican
SettIement-Lind Put In
Charge.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Presldent
Wilson left Washington late today for
the summer capital at Cornish, n.
H., still hopeful of favorable culml-
nation of the negotiations undertaken
by this country to bring about peace
in Mexico. Although no affirmative
action cn either side had been teach
ed I'D to lie time of the president S
departure, encouraging dispatches
we're recei7ed from Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy. in charge of the American
embassy at Mexico City, bearing on
the general situation. These reached
the president a few hours before
train time and led him to determine
upon short rest over Labor day.
Nothing in the advices from Mex
ico City gave the administration Of
dcials cause for particular anxiety
and it was the conviction that a lull
in the diplomatic exchange would be
beneficial to all concerned. the pres
ident, it is known, feels that good
may come from an opportunity for
the position Of this government to
Sink in
Excitement subsiding over the ex-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-02
MOoley Cow Lick.

Majorie was on a visit to her
grandparents on the farm, and her
enjoyment of country life was some
wnat marred by the apprehension Of
being horned by the COWS. One day
her mother asked her to run to the
barn and call her grandpa to dinner.
She started, but espying a cow in the
lot, one of the mooley kind, ran back
crying, "Oh, mamma, there's a cow
out there1'
After a glance out of the window
at the meek looking bovin, her moth
er said:
"Why, Marjorie, that's mooley
COW. She can't harm you for she
hasn't any horns
"But, mamma exclaimed the child
"she might butt me with her pompa-
dour." Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-02
AMERICANS HEEDING WARNINGS
Soon Nearly All Will Be Safely Out
". of Mexico, Officials Think.

Washington, Aug 28.-Americans
in Mexico are needing President Will
sons warning to get out. State de-
partment officials believe that two
weeks nence there will be scarcely a
thousand of them left in the southern
republic. Although many had refused
to consider leaving before the word
came of the presidents urgent advice,
hundreds have been starting for
home or abroad daily for three
weeks. 1t is estimated that nearly 10,-
900, or about as many as still remain
in Mexico have gotten away.
OF these now preparing to leave,
1000 will need help from the gov
,ernment, so the 100000 appropria-
tion asked for by Secretary Bryan
some time ago to aid the refugees
will be needed Immediately. Of the
1000 about 5000 will come out by the
east coast ports and the northern
border; the other 1000 through west
coast ports.
Since last February the State de-
partment has aided, it was said to-
day, between 1000 and 5000 refugees,
furnishing transportation in some in
stances, in others securing special
rates or reductions which the indi-
viduals themselves could not get
Department officials estimated that
there were about $4,000 Americans in
Mexico two or three weeks ago. Am
bassador Wilson placed the number
as high as $4,000.
The price of foodstuffs in certain
parts of Mexico has become almost
prohibitive, it is reported, meat hav-
ing gone from 80 cents to 81 a kilo,
and eggs from cent to 20 cents
each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-02
MAY BRING THAW
INTO OPEN COURT
New Move By New York Lawyers
RepOrted-His Chauffeur Free

Sherbrooke, Aug. 30-It was re-
ported in Sherbrooke early today
that Superior Judge Hutchinson, re-
turning from his vacation, has agreed
to grant to Canadian lawyers acting
for New York State a writ of habeas
corpus calling for the production Of
Harry K. Thaw in court at once.
This move, if carried out, might de-
feat Thaw's lawyers in their attempts
to keep him in Jail Indefinitely. Will
liam Travers Jerome, who represents
New York State here in the Thaw
case, refused to affirm or deny the
report. Judge Hutchinson is broth
er Judge of Superior Judge Globen-
sky.
Dominion immigration authorities,
who had left town, hurried back here
10 await new developments. Samuel
Jacobs, chief counsel for New York
held a conference in the matter with
Mr.. Jerome that lasted until mid
night
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-02
English Not ssDeeicult.'

A young French teacher whose
English was just a little uncertain
injured of one of her pupils how to
ask in the English shop for an
"eponge pour lie balm"
"Oh," said the latter, "all you've
got to do is to tell the shopman that
you want big bath sponge to take
home with you"
"Ah, it is not deefcult," she said;
but when the shop was reached, she
expressed it differently. please,
she said. smiling pleasantly at the
young man, "will you kindly take me
home and give me big sponge
bath h?'-Pearson' Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-02
A FAIR WARNING.
One That ShOuJI Be Needed By New
berry Residents.

Frequently the first sign of kidney
trouble is slight ache or pain in the
loins. Neglect of this warning makes
the way easy for more serious trou-
bles-dropsy, gravel, Bright's dis
ease. 'Tis well to pay attention to
the first sign. Weak didneys general
ly grow weaker and delay is often
dangerous. Residents Of this locality
place reliance in Doan's Kidney Pills
This tested remedy has been used
in kidney trouble over so years-is
recommended all over the civilized
world. Read the following:
Mrs. J. R. Goldman, Presley st,
Greenwood, S. c., says: "My kidneys
were weak and 1 often felt dizzy and
nervous. When I heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills, . began using them
They restored me to good health in
short time. I can recommend this
remedy highly and can say that 1t Is
safe and reliable one for all kidney
sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cent. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-02
Brutal Conduct.

"But why are you determined to
get a divorce from your husband"
Because he is an absolute brute. "
"You amaze me. You used to say
that he was as gentle as child"
eyes, that's what 1 used to say
But you ought to see him now. Lis
ten! Since the baby began teething
nothing would quiet the little darling
but being allowed to pull mis- papa's
whiskers. And when he found that
out what do you think he did? He
went down and had his beard shaved
off, that's what! Do you think I'd
live with a man who has that sort OF
disposition ?"-Cleveland Plain Deal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-09-02
The Irish Wit.

An Irish NJ. P is telling a story Of
man who complained to three
friends-an Englishman, a Scotch
man, and an Irishman-that his ser
want was constantly breaking china,
says Pearson's Weekly
"Wnat do you think l ought to do
with herr" he asked plaintively.
The practical Englishman said:
Dismiss her!" But as she was other
wise an excellent servant, the mas
ter was unwilling to do that.
Then take it out of her wages,
suggested the thrifty Scot.