davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Says Wife's Love Has Fled

In facr, 1t would appear that Schroeder
knew Camil' e. having met her during
ne divorce litigation airesdy referred
TO. But, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this. says the
plainfIf. land with a wicked and ma
~licious intent TO deprive said husband
# said Camille : society aud affection,
proceeded" it is said. $50 transfer the
womau's heart from Gillingham's TO
his own keeping"
Mrs. bingham. il the complaint be
uu, finally decided that she liked the
defendant bitter than the plaintiff on
June %, 1918. Her ffectIon fer CLING
nam wa utterly destroyed. be com
plains, aud he Was made 10 suffer dis
srace. sham-, mental distress aud NOR
u~ication
The records of the County Clerks
office continue the story by going back
a nGmber Of years. "a the plot used TO
do in the old fashioned novel. The
scene shifts TO Judge Grahsm's court.
where Mrs. GillInRham No. l was SUR z
her husband for $500 a month separate
m~aintensnce. l. was April IA. 1908. that
her snit was fled.
While 1t was pending GnlinRham es-
Ia blished a legal residence in R-no aud
early in 1909 Obtained a decree of di-
vorce. Armed with this, he returned
10 San Francisco aud answered the SUIT
in Judge Graham's cOurt BIZ Announcing
that be was nor the plaintiffs husband.
and Therefore could not he expected 10
allow her sepirate maintenance. Tue
salt was accordingly dropped afrer the
payment ~ the husband 70 the wife Of
a sum undsrs,cod 10 be $50. coo. But
already some Interesting tesiin' ny bal
found its way into the record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

hungry and tired, the four arrived
in this city, wearied from the strain
of the trip; worn by the difficulties
and responsibilities Of their position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

tion. the time for the independence Of
the Philippines is n long way in the
future. Otherwise, our guarantee Of
their Independence might be very
costly business The declarations
against imperialism amount to nothing,
for there never has been amy imperial
ism in the islands any more than there
is now. and the use of the word ''im-
perialism in that connection is alb
surd now and always has been, But so
far as that is concerned, the worst form
OF "imperial robbery is uncovered in
tho proposition to "retain - for our own
purposes whatever we may want or
find useful in the islands. While any
appeal to the nations for the neutrali
cation of the Philippines would be
wholly contemplate.
We judge, on the whole that there
is not likely TO be any marked change
In our relations with the Philippine Isl
ands by reason Of the appointment of
Mr.. Harrison and his declaration that
he will carry ont the Democratic plat.
form, for the declaration of that plat
form is quite consistent with the con
tInuance of the relations between this
country and the Philippines, on pre-
cisely the same basis as heretofore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Of American Republics, 1s99-i905; En-
bassador Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary TO China, 1869. He
was the same TO Russia, lo09-11. and
in April. 1911. was appointed Embas-
sador TO Turkey, He was also the
Plenipotentiary of the United States
to the Congress OF Peking in 1901 in
the settlement of the Boxer claims. He
also is author Of several diplomatic
works and works on the Orient. His
services have been conspicuously good
and long. The idea of dismissing him
from that service TO give place TO a
mere partisan is certain TO count
against the administration. 1t will be
ccnsurcd by every one OF patriotic and
independent mind, and will be a mis-
take which Will render vain any future
protestations of President Wilson that
he is devoted to the civil service idea
and that he is disposed TO recognize
good service aside from nero party
clamOr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
PHILIPPINE APPOINTMENT.

The appointment Of former Repre-
sentative Francis Burton Harrison of
New York to be Governor C eueral Of
tho Philippines, is sort Of blind ap-
pointment so far as the public knows
with regard TO his attitude on the Phil
ipPiue question, IL is announced that
he is in accord with the declaration OF
the Democratic platform last year with
respect to the Philippines. but that ex-
preston was rather vague, being as fol.
lows:
We rcsTirm the position thrice an
nounced By the Democracy ju National
convention assembled against \ policy of
Imperialism in the Philippines or else
where. We condemn the experiment IN
Imperialism aS an ineNcusable blundcr
which has involved us in enormous ex-
pcuse. brought uS weakness Instead OF
strength, and faid our Nation open to
the charge OF ahandonment OF the funda-
mental doctrine OF slf-goverumcnt We
favor an immediate declaration OF the
Nations purpose 10 recognize the inde-
pendence Of the Philippine Islands as
soon a. a stable government can be
established. such independence TO be
guaranteed by us until the naturalization
OF the islands can be secured by treaty
with other powers. In recognizing the
4
Government should retain such land as
may be necessary Tor coaling stations
and naval bases.
There is nothing especially urgent,
nor Is there any pushing programme TO
be followed with regard TO the indc-
pendence OF tho Philippines, save only
the favoring of an immediate dec
laration Of the nation g purpose to rec.
ognIzc the Independence OF the Philip
pine Islands as soon as stable govern
mcnt can be established, such indepen-
dence to be guaranteed by us until the
naturalization of the islands can be Sc
cured by treaty with other powers. ~
There is no time set for chic, and, rs 2
matter of fact iu the Judgment OF cy-
cry one who has investigated the ques-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
sure it against obloquy and bad ef
fects in its practical operation.
THE CONVICTION OF DIGGs.

The conviction Maury !. Diggs in
the Federal District Court of San Fran.
cisco was inevitable under the evidence
and instructions OF tine Court: and now
in few days the case OF Caminetti
comes on which is practically Identical,
and the result of which can hardly
fail TO be the same as in the case of
Diggs, since the same parties arc in
volved, the same events and the same
trip were taken by Caminctti and the
Norris girl as was taken by Diggs and
the Warrington girl. So that result
in the Caminetti ease different from
that in the Diggs case would be n
freak result, and is not at all to be ex-
pected.
The wide public interest in this
whole business, and especially in the
Caminetti case. arises from the fact
that the elder Caminetti, father of the
accused in this case. is Immigration
Commissioner OF the United States, and
as such he would have to do with cases
involving the exclusion of immigrants
on the same errand that his son was
on in his trip 10 Reno. But his nat
ural feeling in this case is to exculpate
his son. Whether a man whose feel
ings are 80 tied up against the opera
tion Of the law as the elder Caninot.
It's feelings must be in this case Is a
fit man for Immigration Commissioner
is something that might well be seri-
ously considered by President Wilson.
Notice of appeal is given in the
Diges case, and undoubtedly the same
notice will be given in the Caminetti
case the result Of which is plainly fore
shadowed by tho conviction of Diggs.
The chief ground of appeal doubtless
will be on the point which was en-
phaticallv construed by Judge Van
Fleet that commercialized vice is not
necessary 10 be either alleged or proved
under the Mann act. 1t is the immor-
ality itself which the act is aimed at.
and not any detail, such as would be
involved in the payment Of money IN
one form or another in the offense. The
ruling Of Judge Van Fleet appears to
he in full accord with the spirit Of the
law, for the immortality being proved,
the offense aimed at by the law is
reached; but if this offense, being
proved. could be avoided by the plea
that no money was involved in the
transaction, then indeed could the law
be nullified. And II is sure case that
whenever such an offense might be
charged, if the parties involved could
get off on the plea that there was no
money involved in the transaction
there would be but small chance Of
convicting anybody under the law.
A number of other exceptions were
taken by the defense. which would
probably not count for much on the ap-
peal. the main point being as stated,
and on this Judge Van Fleets ruling
appears not only TO he sound, but in
evitably TO be the rule that must pre-
yail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
OUSTING TRAINED DIPLOMATS.

The ousting Of trained diplomats
from the service of the United States
IS going on with such unvarying con
tempt for good service rendered as TO
cause the newspapers in tho East alarm
lest all of the trained diplomats in
our service be displaced. There was an
intimatiou some months ago that the
conspicuously able diplomats in our
foreign service would not be dis
placed; but this promise continues to
be broken TO such an extent that there
has been practically unanimous opin-
ion among the independent supporters
of President Wilson that he was max.
ing a great mistake and demoralizinp
the service: for If il is proven fact
that no amount Of excellent service,
working up in the service from the
bottom TO the top. VIII save the head
Of diplomatic ollicial' on the change
of party administration. then the in
centive TO good diplomatic service is
taken away aud the insecurity Of
tenure in diplomatic positions is GER
tain TO make the filing of those po.
sitlons n temporary matter, a nero
accident of party cXigency, in place
of rewards for devotion, skill, and
proficiency, In such case diplomacy
is no career for young man TO
choose, and yet diplomacy is one Of
the world IS great careers.
a number of the independent news
papers which have been faithfully sup
porting President Wilson have united
III remonstrance against the displace-
ment of Mr.. W. w Rockhill, present
L. s. Embassador 10 Turkey. Mr..
Rockhill, il is pointed out, has fully
earned his high diplomatic position, he
being conspicuously the one among the
higher officials Of the diplomatic corps
"wbo should bc retained as n reward
OF service and trained capacity and as
an example 10 young men OF proper
qualifications TO enter tho diplomatic
service as career
But Mr. Rockhill is displaced in ia
vor of a political appointee. His ex-
pcrience and his devotion to the work
count for nothing. His position is taken
away from him right Mt the time
when his service is the most con
spicuous and the most TO be desired.
He did high service in the recent war
Of the Balkan States against Turkey.
and Mrs. Rockhill was prominent in
caring for the sick and wounded
Turkish soldiers in the Balkan war
against the Turks.
Mr.. Rockhill has done conspicuous
service for the United States in many
diplomatic positions in MANY different
countries. He was secretary TO the
American legation al Pcking IN 1854 TO
1858. lie saw diplomatic sery ice in
Korea, successfully conducted diplo-
matte missions 10 China aud Tibet has
been chief clerk of the Department of
State. aud Assistant Secretary Of State.
He was Embnssador Extraordinary and
Minister Plcuipotentiary TO Greece, Ru
mania, sand Servia. 1879. He was
director OF the international Bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
RECALL VS.. IMPEACHMENT,

AS was inevitable, the contention
over the Governorship of Now York
invites comparison between impeach-
ment procedure and the idea Of popu-
lar recall. We note in an Eastern ex-
change the claim that at must be
admitted that the recall in tho Snlzer
caso would be vast Improvement upon
the crude process Of impeachment as
provided by the constitution Of the
State Of New York - But that is
precisely what no one of sound mind
can possibly admit For the process
of impeachment is a judicial process
and in this case it is to be conducted
before the Senate Of the State, ioined
to the Appellate Court of the State Of
New York. That court as a body meets
with the Senate at the trial Of the i'm
peachment, The dignity, the learning.
and the legal ability necessarily sitting
in this case Of Impeachment lends q
high tone and appropriateness to the
course of impeachment proceedings that
would be wholly wanting in the case of
the recall. For, no matter what may
be said in the case of the Senators
known distinctly rs "Tammany Sena-
tors" in the New York Senate, there
is large body of Senators who would
unquestionably weigh and decide ac-
cording to their oaths on the judicial
merits Of the case, while the Judges
Of the Appellate Court would, Of course,
decide the case. so far az their votes
60, upon the facts and the law.
But in the case Of recall the matter
would be quite different, for a very
large body of the voters are opposed
originally and continually on political
grounds to Governor Sulzer, and would
inevitably vote against him without re-
gard to the impeachment charges. They
would vote against him on account of
their politics, and as they voted against
him before. they would vote against
him again; this entirely irrespective Of
the merits or force Of the charges
brought against him. Just now the
whole Of the TammaDy influence would
be thrown against Governor SuIzer, and
this amounts to probably 100000 votes,
or more, in Greater Now York City.
All Of these partisan and political in
fiucnces are squarcly against Sulzer
to begin with, and he would enter the
contest on the recall with probably a
majority Of the votes Of the State of
New York dead against him from the
start. Tammany is against him, the
Republican party is against him, and
his case on recall would be entirely
hopeless. 1t would be decided, in fact.
before it was submitted.
1t Is an unfortunate comparison as
between the recall and impeachment.
TO invoke the recall as preferable TO
impeachment in the case OF Sulzer in
New York. For, no matter how bad
the outlook may he for him iu tho
matter Of impeachment, there is at least
q dignity and impressiveness in the
tribunal before which he will be tried
that would be wholly wanting in the
submission Of his ease to popular vote.
And we consider IT extremely unfortp-
nate that newspapers Of standing and
influence should undertake TO argue in
favor Of the recall as against imDeach.
ment in this case Of Sulzer, for it 10
about as bad 4 case rs could possibly
be magined upon in which TO draw that
. ON rigou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Senator Owen was stOutly opposed to
tho administration currency bin until
he had half.hour interview with Pres
ident Wilson, after which he was an
enthusiastic supporter OF It, The
medicine which wrought this cure
was 10 doubt the explanation that the
currency bill must be passed So that
through the political supervision Of the
banks which IT provides, the evil eff
fecfs OF the partisan Democratic tariff
nil may be minimized by compelling
the banks TO act ne safeguards; that is.
Tor political party purposes the banks
VIII be compelled 70 carry" the
Democratic party's tariff law. and en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

New York Commercial: owe have
great faith in the soundness Of the
cugeuics theory. We have little faith
ia the snap legislation which is being
acted about il. In the majority of
cases like will seek like in matrimonv
as in everything else. II we were AS
appreheDsive about the future Of the
race on account Of unsuitable marriages
as we are about the future of the re.
public on account of unwise laws we
would lose our faith in nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

promise IS made in the New York
City campaign that free market will
be established in each borough And
now if arrangements can be made that
viii give easy access TO these markets
of farmers produce, and this will be
retailed substantially at cost, the in
creased cost Of living problem viii
have been solved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

- The full extent of the torrid weather
an Kansas cannot be appreciated till
one notes that society women have
given up social functions. As has been
remarked, it is not difficult to ind
swhcn IT is too hot 10 give parties, then
, the blaze is on, sure enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Herr Bebel wrote tha, France
missed great chance to make a sue
cessful war upon Germany. during the
Balkan war, as the German army IS
inefficient and incapably commanded.
But then, il is to be remembered that
Herr Bebel, no matter how well quail.
fled generally. was no military light,
nor is his military opinion 70 be taken
very seriously,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Is the order of Secretary Daniels for
the punishment of the rioting sailors at
Seattle dictated from conscience, since
his own words were quoted as melting
10 that riot' Such things have been
known as conscience tweak resulting
In calling other people 10 book The
Secretary would have done well 10 let
sleeping dogs lie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

80 \ brute Of a husband disturbed a
saffragette meeting by calling 10 his
wife IN boisterous manner. demand
ing to know Where's nv support -
Naturally and properly she had the vii
lain arrested; for what's supper com
pared 20 the cnusei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Former King Manoel OF Portugal. it
is reported, has been obliged TO pawn
bis Jewels TO meet his wedding ex-
peuses- But probably he doesn Z worry,
for be is marrying rich wife, who
will be able to redeem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

How spiritless and tame report OF
baseball game in plain, prosaic Eng
lish would be. And how bewildered
The fans - would be in their attempt
TO understand and adjust its meaning
TO their minds!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Georgia
boasts of l1.year-old girl who has
been engaged twenty-five times, fooled
- five clopements, married twice. and
been arrested for bigamy. She may
not be guilty of the last charge, but
she should be locked up just the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Singular what row the proposition
TO fix a tariff Of cents bunch on
bananas has kicked up. What honor
able gentleman has bumped the back
Of his head on the sidewalk because
of banana peel?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

. British concerns in Venezuela arc re.
sported TO he shipping $4,000 beef cat
sue to the United States, so that Castro
won Z get them. But as reinforce.
iuent 20 our beef supply the shipment
lwon amount 70 much, for what are
$4,000 beef "critters among hun
dred million people' Not days sup.
olv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

Mayor Harrison of Chicago, in in
structing his newly appointed women
police, told them mot TO stretch the
truth. and not TO he too nosey.'
Homelv words, but sound; good enough
10 say TO any police force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

The question is asked, 'fWho won in
last years battle at Armageddon''
That appears doubtful, but there is no
doubt that the people lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

To present a cookbook TO bride is
reproach; for it implies that she
doesn't know how to cook, somethin g
that all brides are supposed to know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Friday, August %, 1918.

The Penrose move in the Q. s. Senate
looks good deal Ike preparation for
var with Mexico.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

Miss Leeta Staley, who Is attending
school at Penn college. has gone to
New Sharon to visit relatives over
Sunday
/ Mrs. Minnie Tate. of Des Moines,
arrived in town this morning for a
couple of days visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Myrtle Bacon and two children
went to Martinsburg last night for a
few days visit with the lady's mother
and sister
Mrs G. l.. Rickers has returned to
her home in Marshalltown after being
the guest of local friends for the past
three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swieger have re-
turned to their home in Red Oak af-
ter an extended visit at the G. III,
Carbon home. "a
Mrs G. L. Stones and daughter,
Miss Lois have returned home to Ce.
dar Rapids after visiting relatives
east of the city.
John Loos and grandson, Edward
Blatter, went to Des Moines today
to visit with his sons, George and
VIII, VINO reside theFe.
Mrs. A. NJ. Morgan, of Ottumwa, who
has been the guest of local friends for
the past week, has gone to Pella to
visit relatives before returning home.
Anton Larkins, of near Belle PLANE,
is in town visiting his son Fred for a
week or ten days and watching things
grow at the homes of Mahaska
friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

burg, and reports Mrs. Branson much
better.
What Cheer Chronicle: Gene Lam.
bert closed deal for the big barn at
OskaloOsa Monday and assumed i'm
mediate control. 1t involved a deal
of $4,000 to make the trade. He
will probably sell it before the week
is out.
Eddyville Tribune: Mrs. Amos
Gray and Mrs. Martin Swntek visited
their sister and sister-in-law, Mrs.
They found her about the same, as
any Improvement in her nervous dis.
order seems to be only temporary.
What Cheer Patriot: Mrs. Althea
Hamilton returned last Thursday from
Oskaloosa where she visited num-
Der of relatives, among them a sister
from California who will leave Oska-
loosa for New York City and will sail
from there for Germany on the Ham
iburg-American line.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Boles, of Glen
wood, came to town Saturday evening
| for a brief visit at the home of Mrs.
Boles' mother, Mrs. J. B. Smith, No
| SOP Third avenue east. Mr. Boles
returned home this morning but his
wife will remain several days.
Abba Union, Bro. Rosecrans of the
OskaloOsa Times was in Abba Tues
day and favored the Union with d
Nfraternal call. Congressman Kirkpat
rick has signitied his intentions to APP
point Mr.. Rosecrans postmaster of his
home town. He is splendid party
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-05-01

worker and deserves well at the hands
of the democratic congressman.
Rev John wilkins, a brother of the
late DR.. A. c. wilkins, formerly a
well known physician and prominent
citizen of Oskaloosa, was in the city
last week. He had been to Brighton
to visit his aged mother and came to
| Oskaloosa to be the guest of his friend
Al White.
Mrs John BrOyles went to Peoria,
! ILL.,, this morning for brief stay with
with her son, Rev. A. o. Broyles, and
wife. The lady has been quite poorly
for some time, owing to a recent oper-
alton from which she has not yet re-
covered, and Mrs. Broyles will stay
with her for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ramsay, of
Knoxville, accompanied by their fam
| lily, came to ,Oskaloosa by auto route
Sunday afternoon and were guests at
the home of their niece, Mrs. Sadie
Robinson, No 617 South A street.
Miss Irene Ramsay remained in the
city over night, returning via the noon
Rock Island train.
! ]. S. Capel, of Peoria, ILL.,, is here
for a brief visit with relatives and
old time friends. Mr.. Capel was at
Montezuma Saturday to attend the
Odd Fellows meeting and stopped
over here to see the folks on his way
home. He says he left Jack Carroll
in charge of his business in his alb
sence. Mr.. Carroll has been off the
railroad several months because of
ILLNESS.