davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
SHIP SIGNALS FOR a
HELP, DISAPPEARS

Chatham, Mass. Fob. 13.-Rc-
ports that a steamship was ashore
at Peaked Hills bars in a dense fog
were denied by life savers OF tao
Peaked Hills bars station this after
noon when they went off shore in
their lifebcats and secured the seas
fer mile around. All during he
forenoon a steamer was Off shcco
blowing four blasts, signal FOR
help.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14

los Angeles, Cal, Feb. "a
Amelia Sanchez and S. Simons, alias
Ellis T. Haynes. central figures in
the sernational investigation in
volving the execution of Encarnacon
Sanchez, the girls father. are under
arrest at Bisbee, Ariz. Simons is
held Oh a charge of white slaverv.
While searching Tor the girl ut
Mexicaii her father and another
American were shot by federals on
December 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
BUSTLES COMING BACK.

Tho very latest in feminine
spring styles is being shown in the
fashion show now being held in Chi
cago by the Chicago Garment Man
ufacturers' Association. Among
other things it has been decrced
that tho hustle shall come back. 1t
is not the old time wire hustle
known two decades ago. but is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
CAIRO GRAIN MEN PRESENT
AT SESSION FIGHT GAMELY
NO Evidence So Far introduced Before UtiIi-
ties Commission Justifying Contention
Chicago and Railroads Favoring Raise
In Freight Rates on Grain

Chicago, Feb. l3lhe Chicago Board Of Trade i as
eager as the railroads for increase in rates on nirastota
rates gram shipments according testimony taken before
the illinois State Utilities commission
y. =. boyd MANAGER of the transportation department.
sad the Chicago grain trade being Disseminated against
m favor of Cairo deaIers undcr the present rate
lhe present hearing before the Public 81 lities Board
was granted after grain shippers in the central and soutbern
@it OF the state mad obtanod sspcnSono OF tie new rates
Wcl were an advance and in conflict with Tie Interstate Conn
meI'ce rates.
unless the rates are raised Mr. Boyd said Shippers
IN Central Illinois grain fields will send their products by way
OF Cairo.
As far as Chicago traffic concerned it will practically
DC ruined 1t VIII be useless for Chicago try compete
with Cairo of its superb geographical position which
makes it the gateway to the Panama anal for the entire Mid
die West and the North unless the primary markets are kept
even basis
at present the danger damage to Chicago market is
not great but conemporaneousy with the opening of the
Big Ditch the natural advantages Cao both in its posi-
on railroad and waterway facilities will prove of nestmabe
and material benefit with which Chicago cannot possibly COM
pete Not only grain but all other commodities from the CEN
of the country which forms avast empire will be shipped
by Cairo
Cairo grain men not asleep they are we'll repre4
sened at this hearing They putting up splendid fight
backing up their contentious with facts and figures which are
almost ncontroverb In this battle they are represented
by attorneys who with army farmers and country grain
dealers are here
The Chicago Board of Trade must not hold these Caro-
contempt it is well known fact that Southern
Metropolis citizen natural born scrapper
fighting until he bags safely what he after He has slightly
the advantage in this affair he placed solely the deen
sve and merely seeking to retain what Is already his
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14

TdmpiCo Mex. Feb. 13.--A lieuten-
aul and a sergeant Of the NJ xlcan
federal army were sunimarily shot
here today by order of General Ig
naoin Morales Zaragoza, federal com
mander. They had been convicted
by court martial of robblng and
numbering Fred Martin, negro
formerly a soldier in the United
States army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
WRECKERS SMASH I. C.
TRAIN: CREW INJURED

Benton, H., Feb. 13.--An iron
rail laid across the tracks The
tracks causd wreck late Wednes-
day OF an Illinois Central passen-
ger train from st. Louis to Eldorado,
about one-laif mile from Benton.
The engine and three coaches turn
ed over, injuring the fireman, brcis-
ing the engineer, baggageman and
maiImen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
Two Other Passenger Trains not
Heard From May Have
Been Dynamited.
NO CREDENCE PLACED IN
STORY CASTILLO CAPTURE
Bryan Makes Formal Demand on
Cananza and Villa Regard
ing Bsndit.

Mexico City, Feb. IA dis
patch from San Luis Potosi says
that the passenger train which left
San Luis this morning for Tamp;co
was dynamited at Las Canaos, and
all on board were killed.
Two passenger trains between
San Lnis and Cardenas have not
teen heard from, and it is feared
they, too, have been dynamited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
Ore Csrcuit Court Case

The time OF the circuit court yes
terday was taken up for tho most
part by the trial of the negro Leon
ard Matthews who was charged
with rape. He was found not
guilty and discharged from custody.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
233 WOMEN REGISTER
AT DANVILLE, I'LL,

Danvlllc. H. Feb 3.--Despito
tho arrival of 2 cold wave and snov
Gurrios, 20 women had braved he
clements 70 register for the first
city election. Mrs. Elizabeth
Grimes, wife of Francis Crimes af
the election board was the -la..s., i
register. Mrs. Hellister, sagad
eighty, was the oldest. :
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14

Washington, heb. 13.-,MeXiCaus
guilty of numbering Americans par
ticulally tho band of outlaws ac-
Gu sed of tho atrocities in Cumme
Tunnel, must be apprehended by the
rebel leaders and promptly punish
cd This demand was made today
by the State Department.
MaXimo Castillo the most noto.
rious Of Mexican bandits, is the
man most sought. Army officers
and Officials of the State Depart
ment Let it become known that they
capturo. Until something more IS
shown than a mere statement re-
garding his death the story will be
branded as false.
Secretary Bryan today let The
two rebel generals, CaIranza and
Villa, know he looks to them for
the capture Of Castillo.
The impending fight at Torreon
is attracting attention here The
United States has demanded that
rebels protect American lives and
property, and that no Spaniard be
harmed in the conflict. Army o(ti-
ccfs figure the two armies will haye
0,000 men each
At the White House today it was
denied tnat Dir. Henry Allen Iup-
pr OF the. peace forum had been sent
as President Wilson's agent to
Northern Mexico TO bring about
certain agreement between the
United States and the rebel leadrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
WEATHER.

Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky:
Fair Saturday and Sunday. Sunday
not quite SO cold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
Special to The BuIletin.

Npecla 70 Tie buICtln
Chicago, Il Feb H. 7:25 p m.Invcstigations by tho
Utilities commission far have not brought out any evidence
of nature that would justify any decision IN favor OF the
railroads who allied to the Chicago Boar' Of Trade neither
having justified their position to extent whatsoever
The proposed advance, which means taxation Of ap-
proxmatev twenty per every acre OF corn Ld
Illinois for the purpose apparently OF bolsteng up The ial
roads in their present financial condition brought about nn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14
Local Data Yesterday,
Sanilse aud Sunset.

sun vii rise today ..... 6 4
Sun viii set today ...-. 5 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14

---~-~-n,e>iisexssxle1sse@ x
Cairo ana vicinH-.- -C1oudy- Sats
urday, probably snow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14

'ighty, was the oldest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-14

Concluded on Page Two.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
FALSE ALARM
Call for Fire Department Proved
Useless Yesterday Afternoon

Some OVertaned parsonage turned
in call yesterday for the Atlantic
engine house calling the Department.
20 the rear ~ No. 1917 Main street.
where woman was burning some
papers. The truck was called AZ noon
ana hard time was experienced IN
getting through the narrow alley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
SCHOOL EXAMS
For Mid-Semester Are BEING Held In
the Upper Fifth Grades Of the
Local Elementary Schools.

The mid-semester examinations are
taking place IN the upper fifth grade
'of the elementary schools throughout
the city. about 1000 children partici.
pating. The examinations are con.
Quoted by the teachers under the "a.
pervision Of the principals THE sub
lects in which examinations are being
heid are reading. writing spelling.
,ankuase. grammar geography. his.
The Grade made in the examination.
combined with the daily grade. will
constitute the Grade received The
semester exams will take place about
The last week in January. and promo.
ions 20 the high school viii be based
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
YOUTH LOSES VOTE
Young Man. ~ Years Old Tomorrow
Refused Permission 20 Note ip
Riehland District Yesterday
Afternoon

To BE- beat out of your vote bv three
hours i7 what could boz considered n
very sad condition OF anaira but
ncvorthclc9e This happened yesterday.
and in Hchland district. too Tho
boy was registered and was all swelIcd
lp That Do was going 90 cast his hraf
vote. but when boz presented himself
he was CHALLENGED Ue called tho
assistant prosecuting attorney and
nfkod him concerning the election
laws. and wanted To- know how old "a
man must b. before be- was old
enough 10 vote Tie was informed that
Do must b. ~ years 81 aFc Ho then
iold The officer that be- would be- I'd
~ 2 o'clock on November g. and that
DO celebrated his birthday on that
date Those paltry three hours cut
him out of his vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
RIVER NEWS

The Little Jim made her first trim
yesterday for lie Wheeling Wall Plas-
Ter company. since undergoing repairs.
month
The Dixie was engaged yesterday to
Tow n craue boat from Wcllsburg to
capt. Eh Cline.
me Mildred was due TO clear at noon
yesterday FOR Matamoras bu. was de-
laNcd In reaching this city owing to
the low water. She arrived last uiaht
too late To change CargOes. and Will
leave al noon today. Tor Matamoras
49, The overflow from the pool a. dam
No. II. Wellsburg. caused a rise in the
river here. Last night stage OF :
loot was recorded below the McMechon
dam
The Grantsvilie which cleared Mon
day AZ noon for Matamoras had con-
siderable difficulty on her trip down the
river. owing 20 the low water being
aground two or three times. according
to reports reaching this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04

He dreamed castle in the air
lazy chaps ideal one:
Then sold the plan 20 a busy man.
With cash 20 build q real one
harles Campbell Jones. in Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
GET PROVISIONS
Associated Charities Committee on
Securing Provisions for che City's
Poor. Seid Meeting Yester-
DAY Afternoon

Yesterday afternoon the committee
o. n. Associated Charities TO- toe
p.rchasc 81 wholesale lots Of provi-
sions fof taU winter ueld a very i'm
ara Hslistt The memhers OF TIE
com .t'f, 80 present were. Howard
lis1isft. George a Lutz. Mrs. Leo
Noit. Mrs. Julian g. tIearne. Miss
Nancy Peterson and Secretary A. r..
otnks The matter In regard 20 pur-
rtasirs provisions hv THE Wholesale
W 90 organization 20 be- distributed
among fbe poor 81 the city during tho
Tall and winter was considered a.
Vel a. the anances Of the organiza-
lion. The cOmnufee on municipal
LODGING houses VIII meet ~ an early
date 70 consider the advisabiiity ~
establishing such n home for the IN
employed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
MEETING PLANNED
Panhandle Agricultural Club Arrano-
ing for Meeting OF Cattle
Breeders Of Two Counfiea

on Thursday ~ this week there will
BE- held meeting under the auspices
~ The Panhandle Agricultural club %
con der the most improved practices
for fattening cattle In this aection
VI. Jesse " Jones. Of Washington.
ID C., an expert ln cattle feeding. mas
been secured for this meeting n ~
me plan 10 hold n short session AZ tho
board ~ trade room. new Market An
ditorium. early IN the forenoon. thon
70 proceed BY automobile 10 three or
four farms IN Ohio county where cat
tie,are 10 be- fattended THE winter
All farmers In Ohio and Brooke
counties who plan % feed steers this
winter should make ~ q special point
70 Do present. a. this will be- n SPLEEN
dld opportunity 10 ret ln touch win
the most up 10 date prncficna suit
able Tor this section" declared Uor-
ace Atwood. collaboration o. the club.
Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
Women suffer Terribly From Kls,.v
Troukfe

Around on her feet all day-no won.
n .r a woman has backache. headache.
stlH swollen joints. WEAKNESS. poor
sleep and kidney trouble Foicy 20
ney pills give quick relief To- tbcsc
troubles They strengthen the Nd.
neys-take away the aches. pain and
Weariness. Make life worth iiving
akaln. Ihey viii absolutely drive ont
Ihe umalgm. weak back and swollen
schlng joints duo 10 kidney aud blad
ueI trouble. Try Foley Kidney pills
and see how much better Won 81
sold BY John Coleman a Go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
CREEK MIL RESUMES
Announcement Made That Fe,. De
psrtnents VIII Open Today

Tho creek MIN ~ tho whitaker
9lessner company ~ THE cIfv VIII
open up I'm part this morning. after
having been closed for some time No
doubt the report that the creek mill
VIII resume operations in part this
m0rninf a. very gratifying fo' fbc 80
ployca ~ the COMPANY The WHIT
aknr -tleaaner company mill Iorafcd
az Martins Ferry. however. win not
resume operation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04

Try Climaline Tor use in the laua.
ofy, % removes spots and stains
from tho clothes and a. pleasant 10
uae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
GRAND JURY TODAY
Criminal Court Advance BODY Will
Convene Today After a Recess
festerdsy-WiIl ConnpIete
Work by Tonight.

ne grand jury will continue It's
MoTk TINS morning after days rest.
be finished today. The iurv viii stsr,
Work with the William Thomas NM.
ger trial. this being tho largest case
yet 70 be submitted to Il The arson
cases have been finished. unless the
JURY is DESTROYS OF taking IN some
phases that have not been ENLARGED
upon The docket will probably be
called Friday. ' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
OFFICIALS KEPT BUSY.
County o =. s.. e.Il,d y Mary esr.

Offices at the city and county
building were closed yesterday owing
- election day. with the exception
~ The Eherlne onlce. where the dis
count period De- On To- fun swing The
r0unty cOumisslonera' Office was
open and al kinds % questions wero
being asked az 20 whore the returns
would b. received. etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
CATTLE ESrsARao ExrEHDEp

OTTAWA Nov. 2-Because OF the
spread 81 the foot and mouth disease.
Canada has extended the embargo
against American cattle 60 Illinois and
PENNSYLVANIA. Previously Z. applied
only 20 cattle from Michigan and In
diana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-04
COMMITTEE MEETS
Ways and Means Committee OF Board
OF Trade Meets at Mcclure
Hotel az Noon Today

Notices we're sent out yesterday
calling meeting OF the ways and
means committee OF the board OF
trade 70 be held ~ noon today at the
NcLure hotel. Following luncheon. At
l2.l5 o'clock. those present will en-
cage in a discussion Of the Buy in
Wheeling District" movement.
owing 10 the great interest mani
Tested locally In the movement. to-
Gay'F meeting Is expected 90 be lar
rely attended. The movement was
launched ~ the last meeting OF the
committee. held two weeks ago.
Use 'limalene sparinRiy: n lasts
longer and goes farther than any
other product on the market
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-04
nAkRk
>s~s-Chaavsss Corssa,.ss.so.


Ths.r-saaS August q.
Friday tins q was the rsga.ssr month
y pay asy for the Coi0rssio ule M.rb.e
Company. Ne doaht shis u one Of the
principal causes for 80 many happy faces
seen Oh the streets aasring the pass
Wees- We understand the psy roll
amounted - about ss2. lsu backs for the
month of daily
h G. kro~nell. mayor. police nudge.
marshal and sch,Sol director Of Crv-sal
was IN oar town On business TODAY.
Harry Is booztiag Cor q school. church.
genera store and postoiiice for he burg
The only drawback 10 the postotiiee
proposition Is that there is a scarcity 81
candidates. for The appointment Bif
ferent here IN Marble under the same
circumstances.
Ed ADRIAN, proprietor Of the Marble
Livery Barn. and the Yule Hotel at
Marble ha. closed ost his business here
and has moved al Of his ige stock and
equipment 70 Crested Butte where he
viii open up IN the livery business. Mr.
ADRIAN II a first class liveryman and Nill
no doubt be successful in his new loea-
ton. We are sorry to see him leave
oar locality. but our loss will be Crested
Butte's gain.
j. b. Conger. General Manager Of the
Crystal River NJ. NJ. n 2. Co. Of Crvs-
tai, with O. ". Little of Alma. Kansas,
one Of the heavy stockholders Of the
company, passed through Marble Mon
day ON their way TO Crystal. Both the
gentlemen are very optimistic regard
ing the future Of their property in that
camp. Ii is certainly great relief to
meet with two real live boosters. These
two men, along with their associates,
are now engaged in the effort of placing
the town Of Crystal back on the mining
map where it formerly belonged. MIR.
Little. along with other capabilities, is
also an angler of some note, and while
here will try to land some of the long
ones which are known to abound in the
waters near Crystal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-04
JACKS CABIN

News-Champion CorresDondence
Wednesday, Sept. 2.
Mrs. A. o. Mcdonald visited at the
home of Ed Allen Saturday.
Mrs. II. f. Booker was a caller in the
valley Tuesday afternoon.
W. A. Willis left Monday for visit
with relatives near Denver.
Mrs. j. X. Spann and children motor
ed to Crested Butte Tuesday.
There is to be dance at the new
school house at Glacier Saturday. Every
body invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Comstock and
Miss Ruth Walters went to Crested
Butte Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-04
lola
hews-Champion Correspondence,

News-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, Sept |.
Mrs. o. A. Wilt went to Gunnison on
Wednesday.
Frank Gentle and family left Sunday
for Ohio City
School opened Monday. Miss Bessie
Lines is teacher.
C. W. Pace and daughter were lola
visitors Sunday.
Miss Alice Osborne of Gunnison. is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. O. A.
Wilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson left Sun
day for Carney, Nebraska, TO visit with
relatives
Miss Minnie Green and Chester Green
left for Johnstown, where Miss Green
has school.
Miss Kate Neehan left here Sunday
for her home in Denver. She has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. V. F. Owen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-04
POWDERHORk
News Champion Correspondents:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Monday. August 81.
W 2. Sammons and wife were in
Gunnison Monday.
Asa Miller and family Of Gunnison are
eamped at Will Sammons.
Clarence Radeka and sister Louie
came down from W c. Howard last
Thursday.
l.. kelso and Ed Kelso departed for
their home in Cleveland, Oklahoma on
Friday last.
+. 2. Bowers and family were down
from the saw mill Sunday, visiting E.
j. Bowers and wife.
Frank Dunn and family are rejoicing
over the advent of twin boys, who were
born Monday, August 81.
DIR. c. b. Hamilton, a prominent
dentist of Paonia, and +. W. Hamilton
and wife who have been camped at the
Springs, left for Paonia Monday.
Mrs. S. +. Doering came over from
Creede on horseback Tuesday for short
visit with relatives. She returned Fri
day accompanied by her children, who
have been spending the summer with
their grandmother, Mrs. H. Rsdeka.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-04

A. h. Stevens was up from lola Tues
day
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-04
OHIO CITY

News-Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, Sept. 2.
School will begin Monday Sept 7th.
George earns returned from Nontrose
Monday evening.
Byron ConkIn came home sick from
the Roosevelt mine Tuesday.
L. L. Brasswen and family have gone
TO Jarvis, Colo. where he Will work in
kellogg's sawmiIl.
Mrs. S. NJ. Harrington who has been
on the sick list for number of days. is
much improved and able TO be around.
Hodge Watson and Dave James re-
turned last week from a fishing trip to
Lost Pines. They had a good catch of
fish with them.
Prof. r. d. Crawford Of the State
University, is here looking up some fin
a. DATA Tor his report on the Government
geological Survey made of this district
two years ago He was accompanied
by Mrs. Crawford
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-04
kasaEzIsS5SE

JAMES HI TELLER. candidate ior
the I,.mOcratie nomination for Justice
of tha Supreme Court, II brother et
the lase senator Teiler, native ct
NeW No.ls. college graduate and
lawyer Of over thirty years experience
he was Secretary Of Dakota Tor three
years and Acting Governor for nearly =
wear. Tie afterwards moved 10 Chicago
aud ia lsl's Was the Democratic caHdi-
date Cor Congress IN the First llllnoss
District. and ran over .e00 votes ahead
Of the ticket. practIeed law VA Pueblo
from 1892 10 1865 when he removed to
Denver. tie Was First Assistant At
torney General daring lsJs and Isle.
and " 1911 was appointed District
Judge After serving seven months.
the Denver lawyers named him a. Bar
candidate for the Bench. He was
nominated on the Democratic ticket and
received 4.e00 more votes than any
other candidate The Rocky Mountain
News Of September y, 1912 said of him:
In all Of the City and county of Den
Yer there cannot be found the man.
organization or paper who dares to
speak word against him. OF all the
District Judges. James III. Teller alone
has stood for the people and against
special privilege The Denver Post
later said. Judge Teller rendered an
inestimable service to the people of
Denver. and he has proved that not only
is the law the implement of the people,
but that the judges also can be their
faithful servants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-04
DOWERMAN
N@ws-Champion Correspondence.
SATURDAY. A.a,,et %

N@ws-Champion Correspondence.
Saturday, August 20.
VIM. Rose and wife will leave this
camp next week to be gone indefinitely.
Mr.. Wright who is attorney for DIR.
Davis, owner of Waunita Springs, ar
rived at the springs today, along with
his brother in-law.
John Culton, who for the past few
months has been working for George
Brant on the Abe Lincoln property will
leave tomorrow for his home in Denver.
Work is progressing steadily on the
new buildings at the Camp Bird mine.
A boarding house and bunk house are
being erected, also residence for Mr..
Gilbert, manager of the mine.