davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Prisoners Escape.

FORT BLISS. Tex. Feb. ls.-GeneraI
Felix Terrazas and Major Gonzalez es-
capped from the prison camp here last
night. and no trace OF them has been dis
covered.
Their absence was noted at roll call
this morning. General Scott notified Cen
eral Villa by telephone in order 10 oh
tain his co-opera ton in apprchending the
fueltives, The two generals are well ac-
quainted over the telephone. but have
never met
Terrazas Is the first general OF the nine
lnterncd here 10 get away. He was Ia ken
into custody with 1000 others OF the Mex
lean federal army who crossed into Tex
after their defeat at Ojinaga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
WOMAN COULD
Not SIT Up
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
Ironton, Ohio. =" am enjoying bet
ter health now than | have for twelve

years. When ] be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Co m ou n d L
could not sit up. /
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. / used the
remedies a year and
l can do my work
and for the last eight
m on tn 8 / h ave
worked for other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19

When the bowels become
you are uncomfortable and n
this condition exists the worse
You can get rid Of this miser'
by using Herbiue. Take a.
going to bed and see how fine
next day. Price soc. Sold by
Johnson, drugs, "the nev
tutors,' five (5) good stores.
advertisement !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Enga cement Denied.

WASHINGTON, Feb lS-Publica tIou
of an official denial Of a report that Miss
Margaret Wilson. the presidents eldest
daughter was engaged to ne married TO
Boyd Fisher OF Kansas City. Mo- was
requested today by the White house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
CONSUL EDWARDS
VISITS PRISONER

JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. 1S.-Thomas d.
Edwards, United States consul here, today
succeeded in seeing Gustave Bauch, the
American whom the rebels are trying on
a charge Of being a spy.
The whcrea bouts Of William s, Benton
the British subject who was arrested last
night, could not be learned. General VII
la said he was not locked up, but mean
while his friends made a fruitless search
for him and his wife In I'll PaSo was suf-
fering the grea test anxiety.
Bauc1, according to his sister, Mrs. j.
NJ. Patterson, was born in New IBERIA,
La, and was a mere baby when his fa-
ther. William Bauch. left that city t&en-
ty-nve years ago and came to Eagle Pass,
TEX. The father is now a resident OF
Dlaz. across the Rio Grande from Eagle
Pass.
Senor Ramon. chief of the rebel secret
service, conducted the American consul
and two reporters into the dilapidated
and gloomy cu8rtc where company OF
soldiers is Ouartered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Names Sent to the Senate

WASHINGTON, w Feb. 1s.-President
Wilson today nominated these postmast-
ers. among others:
Wade n. Howell. Modesto. Cal: Otto
Praeger. Washingto D. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Forger Sentenced.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Alphonse Russell.
convicted of forging postal money orders
stolen IN San Francisco. Elk City. Idaho.
and Dunsmuir, Cal, was sentenced TO five
years In the Illinois state penitentiary by
Federal Judge Landis today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
CASTILLO MAY Be
DRIVEN OVER LINE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

south OF here. The TRIP was over the
toughest roads and required five hours
Castillo was not talkative. He looked
at his inquisitorS out OF bloodshoL eyes,
but vehemently asserted his Innocence
OF completely In the Cumbrc rasedy. He
sa ID he was n Socialist and was conduct
Ing a separate revolution In order 10 at
tain that form of government for Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
COMMITTEE VISITS
THE MINING CAMPS
Strike Leaders and Mine Man
ayers Go Along and Dis
play Good Humor.
MUCH BANTER ON TRIP
Supreme Court of Colorado
Denies Mother Jones
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

TRINIDAD Colo, Feb. iS.-John Il.
Lawson and John McLeunan strike lead
ers; L H Weitzel, general fuel ma nager
Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company;
Colonel George Lee OF the National
guard. and the congressional committee
which is Investigating the coal strike,
luncheoned together today In the board
ing house at the Victor American Fuel
company's nonunion mine at Hastings,
with w. j. Murray, general manager OF
the Victor-American as master or cere-
monies.
An hour before, Lawson and McLennan
had acted as hosts at the strikers Lud-
low tent colony and had plloted the rep
resentatives and the mine company Of
ficiaIs through the scenes OF clashes be-
tween strikers and mine guards
Throughout the day the labor leaders
and the mine officials kept up running
fire OF banterlng, which eliminated when
Weitzel, at t;le Delagua mine insisted on
taking Lawson and McLcnnan over to the
scales, TO prove TO them that you fell
lows are mistaken. and our weighing is
on tho square.
Scene of One Battle.
AT the iron bridge near Ludlow, ia
NOUS as the fort" behind which union
men battled with guards. Lawson chaifed
finished this bridge when the strike be-
gan, and left Il lere az fortiflcation for
US"
With the committee on the tour besides
the labor leaders and mine officials were
Joseph s. Meyers. investigator for the
federal department of labor. and Charles
], Stowell Of the federal commission on
industrial relations.
Az The Ludlow tent colony the con
gressmen were surrounded by a throns Of
strikers. Such of them as could be COM
municated with-there are twenty-five
Languages and dialects spoken IN the camp
-reDlie6 readily TO questions
Leaving Hastings after luncheon the
party drove up the canyon TO Delagua,
also q Victor American property Here
the committee sought out Mary Ludvik,
one OF the two women alleged TO have
been kidnapped by wives OF strikers and
held captive in the tent colony early In
the strike Mrs. Judvle reiterated the
story contained IN her affidavit furnished
to Governor j.. NJ. Ammons.
The committee visited the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company's properties al Ber-
wind and Tabasco before returning to
Trinidad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Will Be Interned.

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. 1S-Maximo Cas-
ti~o will be interned at the Mexican pris-
ON camp at Fort Bliss tomorrow accord :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Gore Only One Calm.

Senator Gore alone remained calm
The crowd surged toward him. His wife
had~her arms about him. She was weep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-19
Bauch Badly Scared.

The visitors were led into dark angle
Of the building, where they were eau
toned that the prisoner was lncommunl-
deeper darkness beyond Hike a rat from
It's hole, the prisoner appeared, i,
HIS round raes trngen 1e,rs by ~ ring OF
III he saw that his visitors included Amer
leans. Till then he had no way of know
ing that he was not being brought out TO
a rebel officer spoke sharply to him in
Spanish. warning him to say nothing, The
young man blinked al the feeble ray OF
light which penetrated from dusty pane
and a choking sound came from his
throat. Then he replied TO the officer that
he understood. Senor Ramon explained
that Baucbs case was still being heard
and that 1t is the rule to hold prisoners
incommunicsdo until decision is rendered.
No Explanation.
Nowhere in Juarez could reporters find
an official 10 explain adequately the
charges against the prisoner, but Senor
Ramon said that there was much docu-
mentary evidence which seemed to In
crlminate him as a spy.
He has worked OH Mexican railroads
most of his life and his captors believed
him TO be Mexican. despite his fair skin
and brown hair, until representations to
the contrary were made. Mrs. Patterson
has telegraphed to New Iberia for proofs
of his birth.
Benton's case is not without an ele-
ment of humor. He is a Scotchman and
known to be very outspoken. Last night
he went 10 General Villa 10 protest
against the action Of rebels who tore down
a fence OF his big ranch near Chihuahua
and pasturcd their horses on his prop
erty.
He insisted that Villa remove the horses
and repair the fence. Villas answer was
not satisfactory TO Benton, who, indiffcr
eut to the hostile surroundings and his
unprotected state. unburdened his mind
OF variety Of grievances collected
against rebels OF the various revolts OF
the last three years. He called Villa
number of names, of which bandit" was
one OF the mildest.
Villa is sensitive Of his record as an
outlaw, which he was for many years, and
rose as il TO Strike his accuser The lat
ter also was ready with his fists. but by
ISLANDERS interfered and Benton was
marched off to jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

As the bandit stepped from
the door into Second av., Ralph
J. Hennesy. In a cage aoJoln-
Ing Hesth's. called out 20 stop
the man, and ran from his
cage and gave chase
He was Joined by police.
They chased the man down Co
Iumbia st. 10 First sv. and
north on First Nv. about five
blocks. WHORE no wss seen TO
rush Into the State Hotel.
ff4Ls First ~. D. When tho
police got thsrs he had dissp-
peared. The police and Hen
nssy are continuing the search.
The bandit 10 described -
being 5 feet 10 Inches tail and
weighing about 100 pounds.
Checking up Of the banks
funds showed that the man e.
capped with about Sf,7oo. Sew.
ersI cartridges Of gold coins
were picked Up from the floor
In front Of the teller's window.
where they were dropped by
the bandit during his hurried
escape.
The bank was crowded with
the usual Saturday morning
rush Of customers at the time
Of the robbery. but 90 quietly
did tho bandit work that per-
sons standing At windows a
few feet away were unaware
that anything Of an unusual ma
ture was In progress.
The Bank OF California 10
located next door to the Ameri-
can JeweIry Co., where a rob
berry attempt yesterday result
ed In the arrest today Of Arno
0rosscr. Grosser was arrest
ed st the Je~eIry store 20 min
utes before the bank was rob
bed.
Hennesy caught up with the
man at the entrance OF the
hotel.
az you follow me any fur
ther, m blow you up" the
bandit threatened. and waved
the bottle at Hennesy. Hen
messy stopped and the man dis
Appeared into the corridor
Of the hotei.
Hennesy Investigated no
further until he had obtained
the assistance Of a policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
Paris Folks
Getting Used
.toSkyBonlbs
BY VIM. Philip Sims

PARIS. Sept. 2. (By mall to
New York.l-paris has been
through 80 much that II seems
as " u had got past ever be.
Ing excited or frightened
again.
This afternoon ! was sitting ON n
terrace In front OF the Cafe Car.
/ dlnai. II was quite warm and very
pleasant. Scores of men and wom
en--mostly women. with a scatter.
ing OF young boys and old mem
sat nearby. imbibing syrup and
water.
Everything was peaceful and Sc
rene.
Presently a passerby stopped
and. shading his eyes. gazed into
the sky.
Bomb Drops Around Corner
Another German aeroplane." he
remarked.
The people on tho terrace looked
up. Sure enough. high over head
was Tauoe. meaning pigeon" a
German monoplans.
What nerve!" said pretty
young French girl. slipping a pome-
granate mixture.
Suddenly there was boom A
bomb had exploded Just around the
corner. The German aviator had
dropped H.
Two British troopers in khaki
stopped In front OF my table, fired
seven shots apiece at tho aero.
plane, then grinned sheepishly
when II became clear they had
missed
People Go on DRINKING
The people on the terrace kept
their seats.
Such a poor bomb" said the
little French beauty. Not nearly
so loud as cannon"
Then another bomb exploded
and a third.
After that the aeroplane gwept
deliberately over the Eiffel tower.
from the top OF which a machine
gun ratified away. Next n cannon
roared from somewhere near the
Champs de Mars--again and again.
Funny they can't get him" said
the pretty little French woman.
| dabbling her straw in the pome.
granate mixture.
"Armored." explained her com.
panion in n bored way. IAN mr.
mored aeroplane."
The aeroplane disappeared and
Che crowd on the terrace went on
with lts drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

The two survivors were picked
up by the Beaver last night. while
she was on her way TO Portland
from San Francisco. The names
OF the men are not given.
A message received by the Grays
Harbor Lumber Co, owning the
Leggett. stated there possibly are
but three survivors OF the wreck,
and that the rest. passengers and
crew. perished when the ship foun.
dered.
The Beaver reported by wireless
that there are two ships at the
spot wher- the Leggett sank. Bits
OF wreckage on the waves are the
only relics OF the ill-fated vessel.
Pick Up Man at Sea
A wireless message to Portland
from the Associated Oil tanker +. H..
Buck. en- route up the Columbia
river. stated she had picked up a
man floating on a piece OF lumber
at fl:45 last night. but that he was
too exhausted TO talk. with the ex-
ception OF saying that he was a
survivor of the WI, ok of the Fran
els Leggett. The man was picked
~ off Cascade heads.
The Buck should arrive In Port
land at y. m.
The Leggett. Cfpt. c. MORO. left
Hoquiam, Wash. for San Francisco
Thursday morning. and. besides
her passengers. carried a big cargo
of lumber and ties. The Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Co. station at
Astoria. Or. picked up and relay
ed this message to Seattle last
night:
"Leggett sank at 3:15 p. m. 60
miles south"
While the message was unsigned,
the Information was cleaned that II
was sent from the Japanese cruis-
er 1dzuma. j. r. Irwin, manager OF
the Marconi Wireless Co.'S station
at Seattle, secured the assistance
of Japanese Consul S. Takahashi in
an effort to get in communication
with the vessel.
Referred to Vancouver
The following reply was receiv-
ed.
Get any additional information
from the Japanese consul at Van
couver."
The Vancouver consul. however.
was unaple TO throw any further
light
Nothing N the messages indicat-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
CeIlllallSAIe.
Holding Own.
Along Aisne.

BORDEAUX, Sept. ts-
Fighting. northeast Of Paris
wss desperate today TO an ss-
tent almost unprecedented In
the history Of warfare. the war
sffIee stated.
u was fierce, also. 10 the
ssstwsrd, but Il was between
the German right and the al
Iies' left that the conflict was
Of the most terrible character.
The allies failure 10 drive the
Germans from France was inter
pFsted as Indicating that the nu-
nsrfcal advantage the former en-
bysd at the outset had been over
tome By the Germans.
Germans Reinforced
That the Germans had strength
ened their defenses and received
Endorsements was certain.
The fall OF Maubeuge. which the
var office finally admitted. had
facilitated communications be
tween the kalser's battle front and
Germany.
Bsrbed Wire Defenses
Every fortress in Germany was
said 10 have been stripped OF It's
sarrison. and the whole force rush
ID into France.
The perfection OF the German de-
lenses was the subject Of admiring
comment.
British sviators were trying TO
locate the German batteries, mask
ed IN the woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

ed whether there had been a col.
lision between the warehip and the
Leggett. or whether she had met
some other accident.
The local wireless station inter
prets sixty miles south" TO mean
that the Leggett went down sixty
miles south OF the Columbia river.
A 60-mile gale was blowing off
the Oregon coast yesterday.
There were 20 Seattle people on
the Leggett. most of them recent
arrivals from Alaska. They lef.
here at 4:20 Wednesday afternoon
OH the Milwaukee line, and board
ed the Leggett at Hoquiam.
The following is the Leggetts
passenger list:
SEATTLE PASSENGERS
Charles r. Warner, Tom Watkins, G. T..
stanley, John Macs. John Reutsm~r Mr..
H. A. Parks, II. A. Parks. Carl Dale,
George MOI timer, John Enxstrom, r. N.
Davis. Mrs. II. snediker. Homer ID.
snediker. Raymond Sncdiker. n. Messner,
u. Van Heusen. George Poelmar ID. A.
Goidsmith. +. III. Fields, G. A. Rohera-
bscher.
ABERDEEN PASSENGERS
Mrs. Nellie Anderson and Mira. Helen
Anderson. wife and daughter Of Cant.
Ander-on. of the schooner Carrier Dove,
Miss Goney. Nellie InGalia. Jules Wunder-
ling and A. Nsndevelde, scam~u from the
schooner Robert X. Hind; George Polk, .
longshoremsn; J. johnson, Capt. J. Jen-
sen. formerly master Of the schooner
Nokomis. lost on Clipperton island; An
drew Paul. q. strake
HOouIAM PASSENGERS
}. Gilman. VI. Peterson. X. r. TAYLOR.
T. Mcscaiy. John Peterson. vern lansing,
James Smith.
The Leggett was a steel steamer.
built at Newport News, in 1903. for
the Hammond Lumber Co. Her
tonnage was 1906. For the past
year she has been operated by the
Chas. r. Mccormick Co. OF San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
[l7haf If,irkdboutIt
" 6EztNT .N.JT mr. AEaE5 O21tZzW
By
oZze ZA<o1sh-

One the table In the nome OF
my ahbo threeyesrod strangely quiet
Pa Investigated.
Of In bathroom 'ne'e
was door the book was sinking "he
"e Hope Of looking smiling, Nsped;
Boat, dsdda; boat"
thereafter TO Keep
pd Instead OF book you eoud
supply
Which suggests parallel ,-..
qualities which
developed
t should be permitted 10 play
with msnkillng
We and their guns and let tho usefo
Hcls Of Industry nd nnoc replace them
Clearly the worlds future peace
% help to form worlds opinion for II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

She was the wife Of wealthy
man In San Francisco. The
man died. She and her son, q
boy In his teens, toured Europe.
They returned 20 San Francisco.
Came, then. the earthquake and
fire and left them pennlless.
The boy had been educated-nott
the irony OF fate.--for diplomatic
career" He is dying In a California
sanitarium.
with a fine. II perhaps foolish
pride, the woman fled from the pity
Of her rich friends. She thought
and in this certainly she was foolish
she could earn her own living.
Applies to Y. W. c. A.
She couldn't. She can sing. She
Ia musical. She ls a lingulst She
has been polished" by study and
travel. But It ia doubtful II she
can do any useful thing very well.
Hers are all graceful accomplish
ments."
She found herself In Seattle.
without bed, without a nickel.
She applied at the new palatial
home OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. The rates. she
was told. were 80 much, and
money In advance"
Mind you. she hadn't nickel
and she was hungry.
Mrs. Clearinghouse found her.
"Oh, sure" said the big fire cap
tain when he returned from the
station that night, she can stay
as long as she likes"
Yesterday Mrs. Clearinghouse
sent for me
The situation is Just this. said
Mrs. Ebbinghouse. The woman II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

here, so far as we are concerned,
but we cannot afford to. rent a
room for her.
Interviews MillIonaIres
Il have just returned from inter.
viewing nine Seattle millionaires
or their wives who have reputa.
tions for being charitable. And I
have been turned down Just nine
times. The experience was as II.
Illuminating as II was humilIating.
The reasons for refusing to
help were in all instances alike.
My husband said the wives,
gives so much'-hundreds or thou
sands-'a year to the Associated
Charities, or the Y. w. C. A.. or
the Y. NJ. c. A., or some home or
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

sick. ! have seen DIR. Metro and
he will treat her without cost, II
II takes n year. In a long and
heart-breaklng search Or. Metro ia
the only really charitable person !
have found
but DIR. Metro alone cannot
solve this womans problem. Or.
ganized Charity cantor won't. In
all Seattle there is no place for
this woman.
'Dr. Metro says she must have
three special treatments a week,
each treatment lasting four hours.
II In necessary, he says. for her to
live close by. as her condition Is
too critical for her to travel long
distances. She must have a room
near the doctor. She could stay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
~ LOST OFF OREGON COAST
BANK OF CALIFORNIA HELD UP
Twenty-Five Seattle Folk
Aboard Foundered Schoon-
er; Only 3 Reported Saved.

ASTORIA, Sept. 19.-The wreck Of the
steamer Francis Leggett was caused by the
deckload Of lumber shifting and causing it
to turn turtle, and all but two of the "a on
board lost their lives, according to those on
board the S. S. Beaver, which arrived here
shortly before p. m. today.
The Beaver brought among her passen-
gers Alexander Farrell, a survivor of the
Leggett.
Farrell was confined to his stateroom
through exhaustion, after 10 hours of float
ing about in the sea, from 3 p. m. Friday
afternoon until 80 o'clock this morning.
The warship which last night picked up
the IS. o. S." call of the Leggett and relayed
it to Astoria was the Japanese cruiser Id
yuma. Details of the wreck are lacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

PARTIAL EXHAUSTION ON
both sides was having It's effect to-
day on the fighting In France.
The luIl reported to have taken
place In the fighting Friday ought,
by right Of logic, TO have affected
the Germans first because OF their
terrific efforts to reach Paris. War,
however, 10 destructive OF logic,
and both sides seem TO have given
way to fatigue at once, deadlockinp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
CLAIM BLACK
NOW HAS ALEAD

EVERETT, Sept. ia lead OF
40 to 100 votes is claimed for Judge
W. w. Black over George Turner OF
Spokane for the democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator.
Lloyd Black, son of Judge Black.
says the official returns are more
favorable to the Black cause than
the unofficial figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

River San and Austria admits the
loss Of Eastern Gallcla. giving the
familiar explanation that Il was a
strategic necessity"
On the other hand. Vienna con-
tends that the Russians were de-
feated at the center Of the San de-
lenses and, in view Of news that
Russia was forwarding reinforce
ments to that point. II seemed pos
sible that the waverine Austrian
line was being stlffened to save
Craeow and Western Gaiicla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
, SPEND FIVE MINUTES HERE EVERY DAY
AND YOU'LL KNOW ALI. ABOUT THE WAR

the contest along the Alsne, In
places at least.
The. advantage Of this lull must
have been with the Germans, who
are on the defensive. The slack.
enins In the energies Of the allies
attack should have given them
time to strengthen their fortifica.
tions and overcome the advsntaee
the French offensive possessed
through being so much nearer to
the base Of supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19

WITH THE MEMORY STILL
so recent Of what happened to Won
kluck's lone offensive against
Paris, II seems unlikely that any
part Of the German front will be
permitted to move forward Tgain
In isolation and on Its own ini-
tistive.
STORIES OF DEVELOPMENT
In the southeast are conflicting.
Russia claims successes on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-19
SOME HANDLE

TURIN. Sept. 1s.--l'ecause OF the
splendid noise" OF his name local
futurists are enthusiastic over the
appointment Of Xenophon Altimo
Squainahol as royal inspector OF
schools.