davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-22
DIGGS FOUND GUILTY
SENTEN CED ON SEPT. 1

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-The first
step in a thorough probe by the gov
ernment of the alleged attempt to
tamper with the Diggs jury, by Mrs.
Charles D. Lane, widow of mining
millionaire Of Alaska, was today's
aftermath of the notorious white
slave case which late yesterday re-
suited in conviction on four out OF
six counts of Maury l. Diggs.
At 10 o'clock today Special Pro-
secutors Matt l. Sullivan and Theo-
dore Roche of the attorney gener-
ais department were to appear be-
fore Federal Judge Van Fleet to
have citation for Mrs. Lanes ex-
animation issued.
A searching investigation will be-
gin at once, It Is declared.
Judge Van Fleet, after receiving
the verdict against Diggs last night
ordered that the jurymtn William s,
Bliss, a mining capitalist of San
Francisco, appear at the United
States district attorneys office this
morning and swear to an affidavit
containing the assertion relating to
the alleged improper suggestions OF
Mrs Lane relating to the Diggs case.
Bliss asserts that the woman first
approached him about mining deal
and while that was being discussed
mentioned the fact that Mrs. F. Drew
Caminetti, wife of one Of the defend
ants in the white slave cases, was liv-
ing at her home, and attempted to
open a discussion of the case.
She first asked me II l stood in
with the newspapers, Bliss inform.
ed the court.
When | told her L thought so,
she tried to discuss the Diggs-Cam.
inetti case. l told her I would have
to forbid her mentioning them.
was not in anyway influenced"
Action upon the alleged attempt
to tamper was delayed until after
the verdict against Diggs was return.
ed last night, in order that no indi.
rect influence thereby be exercised
over the jury, according to the gov.
ernment prosecutors.
Jury Out Five Hours.
The twelve men who found Maury
II. Diggs guilty of white slavery on
four out of six counts contained in
the indictment, were out just flve
hours to the minute
No show of emotion upon the part
of the defendant marked the an
nouncement of the verdict.
Nine ballots were taken.
The jury agreed from the begin
ming that Diggs had transported
Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris,
the two girls involved. from Sacra-
mento to Reno, for immoral pur-
poses, and that he had bought the
tickets for the trip.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-22
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL A
COLLEGE

BEGINS its torty.Goh school year
SEPTEMBER 90 t9io.
DEGREE COURSES umanyphasesof
AoRlculruRC ENGlNCERNG HONE
ECONOMICS MINING. FoREsr8Y COM
MERGE. pHAFNAcY
TWo-YEAR COURSES TO AaRlcul.
TURF HONE ECONOMICS MECHANIC
ARTS. FoRIsrRY. comMCReE. PHARMACY
TEACHERS COURSES ia manua!
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"TuE ENRicHMENr oF RURAL ilrE'
and a CArALoGU8 will he mNled tree
on application
Address Il NJ, rSNNNNr ReSstrs.
aw.i.i3io asl CJN..ga Or>,oA.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-22
SALEM MAN SUICIDES.

Salem, Aug. 21.-While his wife
was conyersing with friends in the
front part OF the house, Charles
Richter aged 81 years. slipped out
on the back porch today and blew his
brains out with a shotgun. He was
des2oadent on account Of m health.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-22
STRACHAN DEFEATS BULL.

Newport R l., Aug. All.
Strachan OF San Francisco today eas.
lily defeated c. y Bull OF New York
IN the htth round OF the singles
matches in the tennis tournament
here. Strachan won the arst set,
6-l, the second 6-S and the third
So.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-08-22

Ball Mason jars, extra covers and
heavy rubbers at Cramer Bros.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
REVIVAL AT METH
 ODIST CHURCH

The revival services recently held under the auspices of the Methodist church and under the leadership of Rev. W. M. McIn- tosh, will close with the ten o'clock service tomorrow Friday, morning.
 It was, in many respects, the best meeting ever held in this town. It was especially remark able on account of the great number of men reached strong men, men of affairs, men of edu- cation and refinement, business men. Men who had not spoken to each other for years clasped each others hands and buried their differences and becam e again friends.
 More than 175 conversions were reported and between so and 100 gave their names for member, ship in the various churches and many more are vet to be re. ceived
 Dr.. Mcintosh is consecrated man of God. He is a preacher of more than usual ability, some of his sermons being wonderfully eloquent. His great, sympathetic heart goes out to lost men and women, and he draws them toward better things by this sympathy.
 Mrs. Mcintosh, who labored all through the meetings, exerted a wonderful influence over the young people of our city.
 Mr.. Anderson, the singer, is not only a musician himself, but but he knows how to induce others to sing.
 Altogether it was great meet
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
Knitting Helps Irish Poor.

Lace and crochet making and the knitting of golf coats are helping to regenerate the hitherto most squalid districts of the Irish northwestern sea board. Mayo. the poorest county in Ireland, earned e16,377 last year by classes which the congested districts board recently started to teach girls lace and crochet making. The board in their report issued also state. in regard to Donegal that the demand for knitted golf coats and various such articles of clothing has increased enor- mously during the past year"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26

Ing, and one that will influence the town for years to come Hollis Post-Herald, Hollis, Okla homa.
 pr. Mcintosh will begin a series ot meetings at the Methodist church in this city tonight. This revival was to have begun yes terday, but Dr. Mcintosh was unable to reach Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
THE RACE
 FOR GOVERNOR

Little Rock, May 26.-With the loss of one day from his speaking dates, on account of the death of his father-in Jaw, ,Steph, en Brundidge returned to Little Rock from Searcy, and will be- gin speaking Tuesday in the southern portion of the State, carrying out the program arrang- ed for him for the balance of the week, except on Saturday, when he will remain in Washington county and make veral speeches, instead of returning to Van Buren for the night ad- dress.
 G. w. Hays, the opposing can didate, was also in Little Rock Sunday, spending the entire day in consultation with a large nun Der of political advisers from various sections. The candidates are billed to speak in DeQueen at the same time Wednesday, which Mir. Brundidge says is gratifying to him at least.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
NY BEANS AND Y COW PEAS

Ii is getting time to SOW soy heans and COW peas, and they |,bould not be neglected. They ,re fine as soil builders and both |,re good for hogs. The soy bean lis fine for hogs.
 Plant them in drills from two Ito three feet apart, according to |tbe strength of the soil. They ap be cultivated by planting in l fine drill and it will require much Hess seed per acre, and they will yield better than if you SOW them Broadcast By cultivating two Tor three times, the weeds and grass can be kept out pretty we'll, and the vines can be picked, and the yield of peans or of beans l will surprise you.
 By this method you can get better stock for seed next year. The vines can be utilized also. It l |Fll be good idea to follow the oats with soy beans or COW peas. You may SOW them after oats have been harvested and turn the cfOps, orcut the crop for hay and
 let the second crop come and plow that under. Do not forget Oplant peas at the last blowing ol the corn.
 You can gather the peas in the lall or you can turn the hogs in altef the corn is gathered, and they gather the peas for you and make good money for you in ao1g so. You can bring your
 a'lenlng hogs up to a good
 Nelgnt ln this way, and by pen ans them up and finishing them Vu corn, you will make some fine
 Do not forget to vaccinate your
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
MIR ICE CREAM PLANT ] IS NOW IN OPERATION o,r sneciates for next Sunday.
 oui ' chocolate Crushed Strawberry
 And Caramel Nut cream... o;ne Grove Jersey Dairy IHA PHONE 70

hogs against cholera. It will prevent this dread disease. Write Dr. J. F. Stanford, Fayetteville. He will vaccinate them free. charging only for the serum and his expenses.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
WHAT THE VETERANS
 WILL EAT

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 26.- That the people at home may know how the old Confederate veterans are being fed at Chatta- nooga Camp Stewart, the menu for every meal is given in ad- vance. In addition to these reg ular meals, lunch stands are in operation at convenient points throughout the camp, where the veterans are served light lunches at all hours of the day and night.
 The regular daily bill of fare for each meal is as follows
 Supper, May 26-Sirloin steak, eggs, boiled potatoes, br cad and butter, coffee.
 Breakfast, May 27-Fruit, fried ham, eggs, German fried pota- toes, bread and butter, coffee.
 Dinner, May 27-Relish, roast prime beef, brown potatoes, green peas, bread and butter, butter. milk, coffee.
 Supper, May 27-Fried fresh fish, cottage fried potatoes, peaches in syrup, cakes, bread and butter, ooffee.
 Breakfast, May 28-Fruit, broiled breakfast bacon, eggs, French fried potatoes, bread and butter, coffee.
 Dinner, May 28-Relish, baked fish, potatoes in cream, stewed tomatoes, rice pudding, bread and butter, coffee.
 Supper, May 29-Broiled sir, loin steak, lyonaise potatoes, ap- pie sauce, cake, bread and butter, coffee.
 Breakfast, May 29-Fruit, fried beef steak, eggs, German fried potatoes, bread and butter, coffee.
 Dinner, May 29-Relish, roast prime beef, stewed tomatoes, sugar corn, bread pudding, bread and butter, coffee.
 Supper, May 29-Sirloin steak, hashed brown potatoes, peaches in syrup, cake, bread and butter, coffee.
 Breakfast, May 30-Fruit, broiled ham, eggs, German fried potatoes, bread and butter, cof- fee.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26

For Rent. Two houses, one small one, for rent. Address H, care of News.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-26
MIR. SHIPPER Protect Your Business

Nl0P that freight leak You may be paying O thousands of dollars annually to the railroad n0ro. ana nd express, companies in overcharges and your profits
 TRAR1ffe@c FTGfect yourself by joining the SHIPPERS w;th TlC C BUREAU, an association of shippers to large force of rate experts whose duty it is look into freight and express rates, hlls tges, check freight and express expense secn,a Aeep the members advised on traffic rules, s6ortecsar cars for shippers, look after damage and switcbnesS investigate demurrage, storage and missionng charges, appear before all railroad com
 ''0'iS' gvlng the shipper absolute protection. Railr.a;ri r. Allen, ex-Chairman of the Arkansas his nM ent;ro commission is President, and devotes
 V''i'e tune to it's business.
 "''Ve today for further information to the nllir naal FERS TRAFFIC BUREAU ''0"A TURNER BUILDING, LITTLE ROCK, ARK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
B|XBY APPROVES
INLAND WATERWAY
He Urges Appropriation of
s2o,ooo,ooo to Complete
Canal.
FROM BOSTON TO BEAUFORT
Plan Contemplatcs Future Con-
version to Sea Level
Channel.
FROM BOSTON TO BEAUFORT

Washington. August 13-Congrcs-
sional expenditure of S2O.0O0,00o in the
immediate future TO complete tho in
ianu waterway between Boston, Mass
ana beauiort \. G.. was recommended
TO The House to-day By the War De
partinent. The plan contcinplatcs con-
Struction OF "A twelve foot canal with
iater improvement To a sea level canal
twenty-five feet wdie
FORMER Chief Engineer Blxby. in
ma kins this repor: TO the House to-
day, urged Federal purchase OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal he
tween the chesapeake and Delaware
lays, at cost not exceeding S2J1429O
and Its cnlare ement 10 a sea lie vel
canal or twelve feet depth and ninety
feet bottom width. In this enlarge
ment he said, there would be followed
the methods indicated by special en-
gincering board at a cost which in =
Guiding tho first five years mainten-
ancc. would amount TO abou, $1,000
600.
General Bixby. reviewing the $50, =
100000 project for Il waterway from
the Delaware River across New Jersey
10 New York Bay. for which he pro-
posed that New Jersey and Pcnnsyl-
vania contribute 100000 and 81
100000. respectively. advocated early
construction OF a lock canal, with
twe!ve-foot depth and ninety foot bot
tom width In earth sections OF about
hftY-siX feet width IN locks from tho
Delaware 70 New York Bay.
Recommendation also WAS made that
further deepening OF the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal TO twenty five feet
1T an extra cost OF s4.j0o.0OG should
await further observation Of tho COIN =
mercial changes resulting from the first
Increase In cana! depth and release
from canal tolls
Tho War Department. in a previous
partial report on the micronesia wa
tcrway. recommended an mmcdia tc
Improvement between Beaufort and
Norfolk. immediate purchase OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal and
It's carly enlargement. and reported
adversely on Federal construction OF
any inland route between New York
and Fishers Island
Federal construction OF a waterway
between Columbia and Camden and
Charleston, s c.. so FAR as X concerns
the communication between the lower
Santee River and Charleston, by way
OF Meeting Reach. at an estimated cost
o: $4,000 for Hrst construction. was
advocated 10 Congress in q report from
the War Department. An initial APP
propfiation OF 100000 WAS recon-
Tnan ded.
General Bixhy said he had more than
twenty years knowledge OF this route
and OF the diiicultles under which Co
lumbla on the Cougaree River. and
Camden. on the Watcrce RIVER, have
iaborcd 10 secure good bon, communl
cation with the seaport facilities at
Charleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
WILSON WILL TAKE
HAND IN CAMP A|GN
Administration to Do Its Part in
Retaining Present Majority
in House.

Washington, August 13.-Rumors
that the administration would take a
prominent part in the coming congress
sional campaign with view TO holding
the Democratic majority in the House
were confirmed here to-day. President
Wilson himself took the initial step
by indorsing William X. Pettengall. of
WatcrVillc, Me, as the administration
candidate in n personal letter Petten-
gall is leading n three -cornercd fight
for succession to the seat of Congress
man Goodwin, First Congressional Dis
trict OF Maine. The Presidents letter
follows;
Il am taking the liberty of writing
YOU just line TO say how deeply in
terestcd l am in your candidacy for
Congress. Like all other Democrats,
| shall watch the result with the
greatest interest, as we'll as with the
greatest confidence. My immediate oh
ject IN writing is to congratulate the
party In having representative in this
contest who they can feel represents
the principles and policy so truly and
with so much ability.
CORDIALLY and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
FALLS IN LOVE
ALL OVER AGAIN
LORD Francis Hope Said to Be
Trying to Win May
Yohe Back.

ISpecia! Gable to The Times Dispatch
London, August l3.-Siay Yohe, the
former Lady Francis Hope. who has
succeeded In coming back" theatrical
Is. is the heroine Of an interesting re-
port 10 the effect that Lord Francis
Hope mas again fallen in love with hc,
and wants 10 remarry her
The foundation OF this report is that
Lord Francis visited The London Opera
House two weeks ago and heard his
former wife singing hts old-time
iavoy!te. Honey. Ma Honey" ana that
= Weak later his brother, the Duke OF
Newcastle, accompanied by his lawyer,
MIR Isitt, We're also present at the opera
house
., this tine large basket of choice
flowers bearing lsitt's name was hand :
cd 10 the actress Since then. IL Is
stated. Lord Francis has again been
seen AT the treatrc while overtures
have been made for a reconciliation.
Miss Nohe refuses TO discuss the mat
ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
STOCK OFFERING
OVERSUBSCR|BED
Great Syndicate Formed to
Handle Union Pacihc's Hold
ings of Southern Pacific.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

New York, August Is.-Between 600
and 700 banking firms In the United
states and Europe have been organized
into syndicate managed by Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. to underwrite the SIS. 900.
coo Southern Pacific stock TO be sold
by the Union Pacific under the disso-
luton decree. subscriptions received
call for moro than the aggregate
amount OF tho Offering
Clerks in the banking firm OF the
syndicate managers were busy tonight
making allotments which will be re-
1e!ved tomorrow morning b. the syndi-
cate participants. No information
could be obtained to-day as to what
proportion Of the subscription will be
given the bankers
Win the exception Of the syndicate
organized 10 underwvite the security
offering q the formation OF the steel
Corporation IN 1901 and tina, formed
last March TO underwri;c the s12s.s5O.-
900 Southern pacihc held by the Union
Pacific, the syndicate just completed is
the largest ever organized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

A tiny pimple spreads to the side of
the face and often covers the cheeks
and bridge of the nose. 1t is very de-
structive to the tissues of the skin No
external treatments will overcome it,
as the cause of lupus is from impurities
In the blood supply The only known
method of cure is to get the blood sup
ply under the control of S. S. S., the
famous blood specific. It's action is
quite remarkable and has direct intiu-
ence upon the network OF small blood
vessels and glands in the skin.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs is
used in It's preparation. Ask for S. S. S.
and insist upon having it. For illus
trated book on skin diseases write
The Swift Specific Co.. 1873 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta. Ga. Do not allow some
Jealous clerk TO larrup the atmosphere
In elonuence over something Just as
good" as S. s. S. Beware Of all substi-
tutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
NAY. BUT uNfuRL SKIRTS"
Ungaliant Reply OF street Car Men to Petit
fionine Women

Sharon. Pa. August l3.-The famale popu-
!ation OF this city and It's envirors who af-
feet the latest modes in gowns in dis
t!ess. SO much difficulty have they expert
cnced TN boarding the cars Of the Mahoninc
valley Railway, and SO great has been their
embarrassment while doing so. cause
them TO demand" o; the street car com
pany that the steps on the ears be lowered
at least ten inches.
The stree, car company officials. being OF
the opinion that II would be much easier
TO alter niladys gown than change the
construction OF n portion OF its rolling
stock, has politely informed the petition
ers' that they should ''unfurl their skirts"
IT they wish TO enter car in comfort and
without anguish OF mind.
The city officials. however have in p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
MONEY MUST NOT
GO TO WALL STREET
Funds for Crop Movement Will
Not Be Used in Specu-
lation.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, August 13.--The gov
for the purpose Of moving crops will
be used for that purpose, and viii no;
go TO Wall Street. Likewise, there is
no cause for alarm on this score by
small rural banks.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Williams, speaking for Secretary Nc
Adoo. made this plain In a stateme I
tonight.
The secretary does not intend thai
any part of the $5000O.00 to be loaned
for the movement of crops shall go
Representatives of tho large bankins.
houses have given ample assurance
that the purpose OF the department will
be carried out. Therefore, the alleged
latiVc use of this money will be made
are absolutely without foundation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
GIRLS AVERT TRAIN WRECK.
Conquer Flames on Bridge With Wet News
paurrs as n HlanLct

Oregon City. Ore, August l3.-Prcscnce OF
mind on the part OF three young girls. who
worked with wet newspapers. aVcrtcd "A pos
sioie wreck on the interurban line TO Port
land. when they discovered a trestie near
oregon City on fire.
With the newspapers the only available
equipment the girls hlanketed out the fire.
but not before electric train laden with
passengers all but carecned OF the trestle.
The girls wet the newspapers in the cree k
below the trestle and had The lire almost
out before the train came. While they were
below wetting the papers for OF many
applications the car passed over the trestle
bending the rails down to the heavy under
rafters. which the girls had saved.
The ties had been burned and the flames
were eating the underwriters when partially
quenched by the girls. who were Verne May
llilda Ford and Mary Green. al! aged about
sixteen years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14

collie remedy as being flne
and a sure cure."--T. J.
Davis, Sup't State Farm
La ssiter, Va.
al have been using
Noa MS Remedies on our
etook with fine results, and
find them 10 be the best
Of the kind / have ever
used. ID. J. Griffith, Snp't
s. c. Penitcntiary, Co.um-
bia, S. G.
eve cheerfully recon-
mend all stock owners TO
give Noah's Remedies n
trial and be convinced OF
theiT wonderful cura tive
properties. We have OBJ
tanned bettertresults from
their use than we did from
remedies costing $500 per
bottle. IN orfolk and
Portsmouth Transfer Co.
Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
TAKES BEES on VACATION.
Hard Taskmnstcr viii Make Them Work
While He Rests.

Hood River ore. August i3.-W. w OAK
in. who owns the largest apiary here. has
started for his vacation in the forest reserves
above Parkdale. Dakin was accompanied by
two-score hives OF bees. which will be car
ried 10 the mountain wildness for the sum-
mer 10 gather honey from hreweed in the
burned over regions OF the district
Il an, going To try for some of Tho nr,,.s
that are 10 hc offered the state fair this
year" shid Dakin. he left the city with
his wagon loaded with beehives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
SAVED BY HER PET DOG.
Animal Attracts Aid When Mistress Is Nca

Drowning.
Newburgh. y. Y, August i3.--To the sa
gacity Of her pet dog. iris" Mrs. Julia
Hurley. of New York largely owes her
escape from drowning to-day Mrs Hurley
and her nicces spending tho summer q {
Orange Lake. This morning Mrs. Hurley
was in bathing and went beyond her depth
Unable TO swim, she became excited, but
her screams attracted no one. They served
however TO excite IRIS" The dog barkcd
frantically and finally went to the Lakeview
Hotel. where Mrs. Hurley is staying. There
Thomas Gray. who followed the dog to the
lake shore. He swan 10 where Mrs. Hur-
ley was struggling and brought her ashore
The woman lost consciousness just Gray
reached her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-14
REYBURN YACHT RESCUED.
Picked Up Helpless on Barnegat and Towt

Into Lewes.
Lewes. Del, August l3.-Picked UP helpless
on BaTnegat, John +. Reyburn's yacht
Gretchen. route from New Yori, 10 phila-
deiphia. with four passengers on board was
towed in here in a disabled condition by the
tug Mary +. Scul!y.
The party had reached BarneSat, which Is
thirty miles from Lewes. and encountered
such high seas that their ensine-rooni
soon flooded and the engine put out OF com
mission. The tug was passing AT the time OF
the accident and quickly went TO the yachts
assistance. Seeing nothing could be done
at sea the tug towed the party into Lewes.
where the engine repaired