davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
Carranza's Private Secretary Charges
Villas Reported Choice for
President Causes Split.
VILLA STILL SUBORDINATE
TO REBEL CHIEF, HE SAYS
Claims Fighting Man Always Loyal
and Difference Was Caused En-
tirely by Third Party.

Washington, June 27.-Alfredo
Breceda, private secretary of Gen.
Carranza. leader of the revolution
ary forces in Mexico, issued state
ment here tonight charging that
Gen. Felipe Angeles had stirred up
the recent trouble between Carranza
Gen. Villa and that Angeles was
in reality an agent of Gen. Huerta.
Breceda's statement follows
"Public opinion in the United
STATES has been greatly misled in
the matter of the attitude of Gen.
Villa toward Gen. Carranza, and
consequently I find 1t necessary, in
view of knowledge and direct ac-
quaintance that | have of the facts.
to issue statement in order to
make known the real situation of
the Constitutionalist leadership"
"The trouble between Villa and
Carranza is not so important as has
been supposed and it can be sup
posed that the real causes are un-
known. Villa, who has been the
leader showing the most spirit and
vindictiveness in the war against
Huerta, has appeared always in a
subordinate character to Carranza
and entirely subordinate to Car
rama.
"Nilla has continued being loyal
toward Carranza and had it not
been for the interference of Gen
Angeles, who Is the chief author o'
the happenings occurring lately
there never would have been any
differences. Whenever the insubordi
nation of Villa is spoken of we ought
to say the insubordination of An.
Tol"s."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
EXTREME HEAT
CAUSES DEATH
HENRY PILGRIM
nles Near Home of Peter Kessler il
Drainage District En- Rou1e
Home.

Henry Pilgrim, 40 years cid, a
armcr living in the woods near the
I'D seven mile grave yard" died
If heat prostration yesterday after
noon, an hour after he had been
stricken and placed under tree to
~eco| er by Peter Kessler, a farmer
the Drainage District,
Coroner James NJ. McManus, in
INVESTIGATING the circumstances of
lis death, found his wife and g,
year-old baby in a pitiable condi-
ion in a little shack near the
abandoned burying grounds. They
ere suffering from lack of food and
lothing, and had been stricken
With malariai fTNer Both were
aiken to St Mary's Infrmary.
Pilgrim had cultivated small
oiece of ground in the woods near
his squaIid hut. Yesterday morn
ng he had come to Cairo on busi-
ness and was returned to his homo
foot when he suffered the attack
lie managed to stumble along un-
Il he reached Mr.. K6ss'er's home
where he fell. Mr.. kessler, seeing
he mans prediCament, placed him
n the shade of tree and left him
linking he would soon recover.
An hour later a passerby. dlsCov-
nring that the man was dead, rar
n and notified Mrs. Kessler. The
body was removed to tho dndertak
ing establishment of Mrs. Feith
Walters.
Pilgrim had been a farmer in tn,
solated woods near the buryins
ground for several years. He wal
Norn In Germany, and was familiar
~ known as Dutch Henry"
The wife and child will recover
is thought,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
HOPK|NSVILLE IS
IN T0WN;CR0CAN
AND HART PITCH
First Game of Double Header Start
at 2 o'clock Herbert Pleased
With McCann's Work.

Cairo came home yesterday from
a twelve game trip with an even
break while away. The team won
six and lost the same number, which
is not so bad by any means when
all things are considered Nine of
their games were with the other
three teams which are putting up a
hard fight for the pennant. Mana
ger Herbert said last night: "Eou
can say for me that we Will be in
the fight to the finish and no other
team in the league is going to run
away with the rag.
Hopkinsvile plays here today, to-
morrow and next day, then Owens
boro comes for three games. after
which Cairo goes to Paducah, tho
locals being on the Indians grounds
for the Fourth of July games.
There will be double header TO-
day, made necessary by the postpon.
I'd game whom Hopkinsville wa
here earlier in the season. The first
game will start at o'clock and tn,
cairo pi%hcrs will he Grogan and
Hart. Manager Herbert has strong
hopes of taking both games. The
team is in good condition, nobody
out Of the game, ana the boys ars
over their very slight slump follow.
ling their wonderful string of vic
tories.
Herbert reports that Max Nc.
Cam. the Three Eye catcher now
with the team is the best receiver
he has had this Season Mccain is
brother of The McCann who wa,
here earlier but was released. Her
bert SAYS he has fine throwinf
arm and that when The runner |.
kept close to the base by the pitch
er the ball usually has him beat a
second with time to spare. Evan,
has been released.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
Correspondents and Senator'S May
Be subpoenaed as Result of
Proposed Investigation.
ISTONE RESOLUTION HITS
1T NEWSPAPER RFpORTFES
Charges Violation of Word In
Printing Alleged Proceedings of
Foreign Relations Committee.

Washington, June 27~--Stirred to
action by the apparent freedom with
lations committee in consideration
of the Nicaraugan and Colombo
treaties have been published from
day to day, several senator's today
'agreed on a resolution asking for
authority to subpoena senator's and
Washington correspondents to an
inquiry to determine how the pro.
ceedings of the committee, which
are supposed to be secret, get out
Chairman Stone introduced the
resolution and it was referred to a
standing committee which decides
on the expense involved in such in
vestigations. 1t is expected that
the senate will pass it. With the
resolution Chairman Stone read into
the Congressional Record this state
ment:
All newspaper reports of what
has occurred in the committee on
foreign relations in its proceedings
in the Nicaraugan and Colombian
treaties are unauthorized and in.
accurate, and are moreover un-
worthy Of belief Besides, whoever
gave out the alleged information
violated the confidence of the com
mittec and the government and de,
liberatoly violated his word of hon.
or
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
CHARGE UNION BUSINESS
AGENTS WITH BLACKMAIL

Chicago, June 27.-A special Fed
e-al grand jury will col enc Ju!}
13 to investigate charrhs thot 3Eiid-
Ing contractors of Chicago have
tccn blackmailed out of large sums
by business agents of unions who
threatened to tie up work by call
ing strikes.
District Attorney Wilkerson made
this announcement today and sub
poenaed seven men who John j. Nc
Loughlin, the complaining con
tractor asserted would verify his
story Of graft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
SOLOMON DENIES
RUMOR HE IS TO
QUIT BUSINESS
Says He Has Already Ordered An
Entirely New Stock of Goods
for Fall.

The rumor that has been circu-
,ating recently that Solomon S
Clothing Store is going to dscon-
tinuo business following the termi-
nation of the big sale. was fatty de-
MED yesterday by Jacob Solomon.
Mr.. Solomon admits that he has
heard the rumor brought into his
store by customers. but wishes to
positively affirm that it is false
Goods for sale in the fall will
arrive at the store between July IS
and August Is, according to Mr.
Solomon. 1t will constitute the fun
stock of the store. as all of the stock
which has been damaged by fire or
water, or any stock which was in
the store at the time of the fire,
will be sold out before the fall.
As soon as a sufficient quantity
OF the stock is disposed of, the con-
tractors will set TO work on the re-
pairs This will take place in about
two or three weeks. The repairs on
the building will not interfere With
the sale of goods in the store, ac-
cording to Mr.. Solomon. As fast as
the now stock arrives, 1t will be
placed on the second floor until
ready for sale.
The new stock will be shown
about Sept. l. Before that time, all
of the fire stock will have been dis
posed Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
WHITE MAN SHOWS WELL
AT START BUT SLOWS UP
Col0red Title Holder Has All the Better
of SettO From Eleventh
Round On

the negro's stomach. Johnson was
holding as usual, Carpenter seemed
not to notice. Moran put his right
and left to the head and Johnson
uppercut him again at the bell
Morans round.
Seventh Round-Moran opened
the round with O rush, swinging
both hands. Jack blocked one
swing and ducked the other, He
came back with left jab which
caught Franks sore nose and the
blood spurted again. They fell into
| clinch. Moran coming, swung
| again but the negro rolled his head
and the punch whizzed by. Johnson
| swung q left but Moran ducked,
neatly putting a right to the stom-
ach as they clinched. Johnson hook
ed right to Franks ear. Moran
countered with another stomach
| punch. They were clinched and In
fighting o. the end Round even
Eighth Round--Johnson seemed
weary and was not showing his old
time lightning form He could make
little of Morans straight left and
several times his head went back to
! straight punches. He gave nothing
| in return until, catching Frank
coming out of a clinch, three nasty
uppercuts went home. Moran reel
cd. but tell into a clinch again. Nu,
raj seel cd tired and SPARED un:l
the round closed Round even.
Ninth Round-Jack chopped
Franks nose. Moran still hooked
and swung to the stomach in the
clinches which followed. They
fought hard in a clnch, Carpenter
broke them and they exchanged
light leads in the counter. Spar
ring continued, both apparently try.
ing to lure each other into lead
Johnson blocked with the left as
| Moran came in. He landed but got
two hard knocks to the stomach
The negro was still shfty but he
blew visibly. Round even.
Tenth round-M Moran jabbed with
the left Johnson hooked his right.
Moran again put right to stomach
in clnch. johnson led His work
was snappy and he seemed TO be TAX
| ing the lead. Moran seemed tired
Johnsons rights to the head had
his face badly damaged, and he hello
on In the clinches. Johnson put hait
dozen uppercuts to the bruised
face in the miXups, but Moran held
in close snd though the blows
stung they did not carry a heavy
wallop They were clinched at the
bell. Johnson's round.
Eleventh Round Moran seemed
hypnotized Jacks right hand time
and again landed with force In his
damaged face. Johnson again put
both hands to face. He forced the
fighting. Moran hung on. Moran
was unable to escape the iabs and
uppercuts. At the bell Moran was
in a neutral corner. Johnson stot<
off and pecked him to pieces with
long rights. Johnson's round.
Twelfth Roundabout stalled
They smiled as they bumped their
heads in ducking a elineh. Moran
seemed to be resting up and johnson
was willing too. None of the blow
anded in the round were hard. John
son had shade.
| Thirteenth Round---Johnson led
with the left. Moran rushed and
lack caught his arms fast and held
n the clinch. smothering Franks
hooks to the stomach. As they broke
1
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
WEATHER


Illinois: Fair Sunday not quite
so warm in south portions. Monday
fair with moderate northwest to
north winds becoming variable.
Missouri: Fair sunday, not quito
so warm in central and south por-
tions: Monday fair.
Kentucky: Fair and not quite 81
warm Sunday; Monday fair, =
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
Special to The Bulletin from Il
Tuifnd prasc

United Press.
Paris. France, June 27.---Jack
Johnson won his fight today with
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh on
points after the battle had gone the
entire twenty rounds. Neither was
knocked down during the fight.
Moran put up good showing for
the first ten rounds, In several oi
which he appeared to better advant-
age than his gigantic negro op.
ponent. His blows to the stomach
seemed to distress Johnson some
what, The eleventh round, how
ever was Johnson's and after tina,
Moran failed to punish the negro al
any stage of the fight Several times
Johnson slowed up, though appear
ing fresh. and there was much un
favorable criticism from fans at tht
ringside.
In the twentieth. Moran swung
wildly while Johnson landed almos
at will.
The Fight by Rounds.
First Round--Sparring as they
advanced, the two men cireled about
the ring at the start. Moran wal
first to lead with right jab ant
Johnson replied with the left. |
landed lightly Both APPARENT,
were watching for an opening. Mo
ran was cautious and the big mar
let him lead. 1t was nobody
round, as not a vestige of damag
| was done to either.
Second johnson got owe
| his famous upper cut in the opening
of the second round. He showed
! very fast, but Moran was goinl
away and was not badly stung. Mo
ran then rushed and landed a ligh
| right to Johnsons ear. Even round
| Third Round-Both fighters open
ed the round cautiously. Moran then
rushed but Johnson's forcarmi
| blocked his blows. Johnson for tbs
first time smiled. Just as the rounC
ended Moran landed a hard right t
| Johnson's stomach. 1t made John
| son grunt. Round even.
Fourth Round-Johnson woke NJ
In the fourth. In a light rally Mo
ran put his left TO Johnson's ear
but caught a quick counter in tht
nose. The claret spouted. johnson
had drawn first blood Johnson,
big forearms we're in the way AGAR
and he Lept backing away Norar
came on but the negro cIrcled into a
corner. They were sparring at the
bell, Johnson's round
Fifth Round Johnson seemed
slightly distressed when the fifth
began. He breathcd little heavil,
but his old cunning was there anC
often he blocked the white mans
blow or rocked his head as the,
came in. Moran, changing his tao
tics, started to play for the stomach
| In the clinches he landed FIRE
quently with effect. Jack gruntet
as Moran's right sank into his mid
riff In clinches Johnson hacket
away and tried to save his stomach
4 third hard right hand smash t,
Johnson's stomach closed the ses
sion. Moran's round.
Sixth Round-Iack Started josh
ing with the audience as the sixtl
opend, turning his head twice T.
smile and joke with his second
when Moran was backing ava,
from rally. Johnson twice pu
his right to Moran's head. He ther
scored with a left hook to the chin
}, but ii was partly checked. Moral
at the same time sank his right int
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
FIRST CAR LOAD OKLAHOMA
POTATOES RECEIVED HERT

Cotter Bros. have received the
shipped into Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

Thomas J. Casey. father of Gill
bert Casey. is seriously sick at his
home, 32i Twenty-seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

Advertising in good medium
pays handsomely. This is . good
medium. aa bsNk
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

Most everybody In town and the
country around takes this paper,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-28

Concluded on sixth Page.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11

vorcc there was great surprise
among their friends. A few months
after the decree was granted the two
were remarked and they took a hon
'Cymoon of several months to the Bcr-
.muda Islands, Cuba and other
points.
1t was but a few months after the
couples return to Wheeling that it
was reported that quarrels were
marring their home. A short time
later the second divorce suit was
filled, but members OF the tashiOnn-
Bile First Presbyterian church, Of
which the Dauers are members, in
.terceded and there was Il recOncilia-
tion. The divorce application was
withdrawn, but since then, il is said,
the couple have separated and an
other suit for divorce was filed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11
At Rest
In WoodlaWn
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER RE-
MAINS OF VIM. Y0DER HELD
THIS MORNING.

Funeral services over the remains
of Master William Sampscll Toder,
whose death occurred on Tuesday in
?ineville, Ky, after Il brief illness
of d~iphthcria, were held this after
noon from the residence of his aunt,
Mr.. John Irwin, on Fairmont avenue.
/ The remains arrived in the city
last night accompanied by the lads
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn fodeI,
and on accniint OF the contagious ma
ture of the disease which caused his
death. were taken to the Musgrav2
undertaking parlOrS on Monro
street. and rentaincd there until the
hour for the service this afternoon.
Theyw ere then conveyed to the IT.
win home, but were not removed
from the hearsc. the vehicle standing
in front Of the residence. DR.. II. q.
StoCtZer, of the First Presbyterian
church, conducted a brief funeral
service. A service was held in Pine
willie before the funeral party left
there. At the conclusion of the SER
at the residence, the remains
wre laid at rest in Woodiawn cemG-
terry. The pallbcarers were Messrs.
A. G. Martin, Harry z. Engle, Arch
and Fl. F. Smith.
Mrs. B. F. Yoder.ssof Easton, Pa.
OF Mr.. Yoder, arrived here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11
Hand Bag
Is Returned
MRS, SMITH RECEIVERS CHECK
BOOK = BUNCH OF KEYS.
NOTE BOOK MISSING.

4 check book. which was Il part OF
the contents of a small hand bag
which was snatched from Mrs. Mar
caret PAUL Smith, Wednesday night
was found yesterday afternoon on
the vacant lot below the Masonic
Temple. 1t was found in Il CON
]spicuous place and the indications
that it was dropped there but short
Is before it was discovered, otherwise
it would have been seen earlier in the
day. Tho book contained II check Tor
a considerable Iln made payable To
tho owner. Last evening two young
girls brought the bag. Il small woven
fibre bag. to Mrs. Smith, it having
been found in the alley in the rear oil
Walnut avenue and Sd and 4th street
where the thief disappeared after II"
snatcllcd the purse from Mrs. Smith.
Beside the money. Il note book. Vaiu-
able to the owner and Il bunch Of
keys are among the articles yet miss
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11

murder in the first degree. was
found t;lis afternoon against Mrs.
Florence Carman by the grand jury
investigating the murder OF Mrs.
Louise Bailey. shot down by an I'M
seen assailant. in the office OF pr.
Edward Carmnn, al F'"ccpori, Oh
June 80 last.
Mrs. Carmam had previously been
indicted for manslauEhtcr.
Mrs. Carmun. who had been Al
liberty under $4,000 bail. was
brought to Mincola from i'rccport BIZ
her counsel in anticipation that
such an Indictment would be return
cd. SHE was arraigncd Immediately
nand committed to tn" Nassau county
jail without bail for trial, which
Probably will be in December.
The grand jury which indicted
Mrs. Carman was the same that con
| sidcrcd the case in July and return
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11
Date OF Meeting
sDecidedUp
OIL PRODUCERS OF STATE TO
MEET IN PARKERsBURG MON
DAY. SEPTEMBER %.

PARKERSBURG, Sept. II. II
has been decided to hold the meet,
ing to organize the proposed Oil ano
Gas Producers Association OF WcSt
virginia, on September 2S, in thls
city. This decision was reached at Il
meeting OF the committee on ar
rangements of which 7. r. Cowell Is
chairman, which was held Wednes-
day afternoon.
All operators. producers. contrac'
tors and manufacturers In the state
will at once be notified Of the APP
preaching meeting-also all manu-
facturers of oil well supplies will be
notified and 1t is expected that these
will have exhibits at the meeting.
Ii fs anticipated that there will be
between 1900 and 1000 persons in
attendance altogether.
Full plans and a program will be
ready by the end Of the present week
for, the Organization meeting. The
organization IS expected to do much
for the Oil producers of the state, It's
object being to promote their inter
ests. better tile conditions of thu
business provide mutual protection
and 3bfing ahpra saloser relations be-
tween those engaged in 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11
Gets Contract.

MORGANTOWN - The Morgan
town Independent district board OF
education announced the successful
bidder on the new high school build
ing the contract being awarded to
X. a. Kitchen. of Wheeling, who will
do the work for $l11,0Si, perform
ing all work an diminishing all ma
tcriala outside OF those covered by
special contract. These special con
tracts . " 70" heating, vcntilating.
plumbing. electric wiring and light
igtures an. telephone system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE One davenport, ono
bookcase. one piano. AMI plousc-
hold goods. 500 Ninth 9AI9-0-Gt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11
Youths Are
Indicted

PATtKERSBURG, w. Va. Sept. II,
Eight young men. sons of promt'
ncnt local business and profcssiOnal
men, among them a minister, physi-
clan ana two merchants, were indict-
cd by the grand jury here this after
noon for burglary in connection with
II series of mysterious robberies OF
retail stores last winter.
The indicted arc: OwinEs kccver,
Robert Broughton. Clarence Byers.
Dale Packard, Paul Gilbert, Richard
lcdelen. Carl Sayre and Virgil Wood
yard. The last fou rhave never been
taken into custody and are said to
AVE left the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11
BOYS ARRAIGNED FOR
DEFACING PROPERTY

Twelve boys ranging in 9 fr"'h
IS to 16 years, were brought before
Mayor Bowen this afternoon anG
charged with the destruction OF
property in the old Normal school
building. Thee violence showed THAI
GA window panes had been broken.
the fire extinguishers torn up, chairs
and desks destroyed and other dam
ages amounting TO nealy $500.
The boys were given a severe lee.
lecture by the mayor and in charge
of an officer and the ~janitOr of til"
building they were sent back to
clean up the building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11
Are
GiUen LeeWay
MAY CHANGE RATES ON CRUSH.
ED STONE FOR WEST V1R-
GINA ROADS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. II,
TO permit the railroads operating
in West Virginia to assist in the
movement for the construction Of per
mancnt highways the public service
commission is allowing the railroads
to change their rates for the hauling
of crushed stone without the re-
CURED 30 days notice.
Today the commission granted the
coucs Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway for authority for a reduced
rate on this road building material
from Fort Springs to White Sulphur
Springs on less than the statutory
notice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11
Complaint OF
OUer Charges
ALLEGED THAT EXPRESS COM
PANY HAS INCREASED To-
CAL RATES.

The public service commission n
Charleston has just received a ON
from Il citizen of this city III
regard to alleged over charges on
express shipments between Wheeling
.pnd Grafton, and Cameron and Fair
1t is alleged that the express
is charging higher rates
.than Il year ago. although there is
supposed to have been Il reduction.
rhc commission will investigate the
.|ChargCs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11

Mrs. Carman's trial may be has
tened if District Attorney Smith re-
quests that III" supreme court hold n
special session to hear thctcasd. 9th
rrwisc. ii is hardly likely tliat, 1t VIII
be reached before ~Deccnrbef;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11

today to. attend the services and viii
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Yeder
home. Mrs. B. F. Thayer, OF Graf
ton, a sister OF Mrs. Yoder, was also
here for the funeral service. There
was a profusfon of beautiful flowers
and the deepest sympathy of the
community has been extended to the
bereaVed parents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11

WANTED MESSENGER BOY.
Western Union Tel Co. i9-ll-5t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11
Cupid Wrings His
Hands In This Case

WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. IL
After being married. divorced, re
married, taking a second honeymoon
and filing a second suit for divorce
which was later withdrawn. Mrs.
i1ohn NJ. Daucr has again instituted
proceedings for divorce from her
John NJ. Dauer, a wealthy
retired merchant.
When Mrs. Dauer first sued for di
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-11

ed the indictment charging her with
manslnuEn,srs Since ,ncn,t tPwever.
new witnesses: had been f9qfd cor
robOrating the stories told by Celia
Coleman. maid u.Ihc Carmhn1 house
hold, and Frank Farrell, . tramp,
star witness for the state. ~