davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

JAMES H. BRADY,
Pocatello, Idaho.
Tor Representative in Congress
(Vote for ~
ROBERT M. McCRACKEN
Boise, Idaho
ADDISON T. SMITH
Twin Falls, Idaho
For Governor
JOHN M. HAINES
Boise, Idaho
For Lieutenant Governor
HERMAN H. TAYLOR
Standpoint, Idaho
For Secretary of State
GEORGE R. BARKER
Standpoint, Idaho
For State Auditor
FRED L. HUSTON
Popular, Idaho
For State Treasurer
o. V. ALLEN
Boise, Idaho
For Attorney General
JOSEPH H. PETERSON
Boise, Idaho
or State Superintendent of Public
Instruction
BERNICE MCCOY
Boise, Idaho
For Inspector Of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
Ustick, Idaho
For State Senator
E. K. HAYES
Emmett, Idaho
For Representatives
Vote for s.
E. c. S. BRAINARD
Payette, Idaho
RALPH w. CAKES
Caldwell, Idaho
FRED E. FISK
Parma, Idaho
FRANK C. BERRY
Emmett, Idaho
HARRY T. LEWIS
Fruitland, Idaho
For County Commissioners
(Vote for 81
First District
D. D. CAMPBELL
Caldwell, Idaho
y Second District
w. B. MITCHELL
Parma, Idaho
Third District
ERASTUS A. BLAIR
Payette, Idaho
or Clerk District Court and Elk
Oficio Auditor and Recorder
GEO. w. STOVEL
Caldwell, Idaho
For Sheriff
F. M. BRESHEARS
Caldwell, Idaho
'or County Treasurer and Ex-Of6cio
Tax Collector and Public
Administrator
HENRY G. GARDNER
Fruitland, Idaho
For Probate Judge
DAVID D. HARGER
Caldwell, Idaho
'or County Superintendent OF PUBIC
Instruction
CORA B. BEAN
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Assessor
A. o, CHRISTOPHER
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Coroner
F. K. ROBINSON
Nampa, Idaho
For County Surveyor
FRED H. MCCONNELL
Caldwell, Idaho
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILLIAM A. STONE
Caldwell. Idaho
For Justice of the Peace
(Vote for y
East Caldwell Precinct
For Constable
HARRY COMPTON
North Emmett Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
D. M. STOKESBERY
CHARLES MARTIN
For Constable
ROY SAUNDERS
South Emmett Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
For Justice of the Peace
OTTO WILHELM
ANTHONY PETERSON
For Constable
F C. CARPENTER
West Emmett Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
M. A. ROSS
For Constable
RUFUS v. EATON
Fruitland Justice of the Peace Pre-
cinct
For Justice of the Peace
c. H. SARGENT
II. E. ROBINSON =
For Constable
A. KAESSNER
Middleton
For Justice Of the Peace
EDGAR SMYSER
H. v. CLEMENS
For Constable
E. D. BARNEY
South Nampa Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
c. R. HICKEY
For Constable
CHARLES ORR
North Nampa Precinct
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

JAMES w. TANNER
Filler. Idaho
For Secretary of State
w. T. DOUGHERTY
Richheld, Idaho
For State Auditor
A. l. LeHUQUET
Boise. Idaho
For State Treasurer
L. M. CAPPS
Blackfoot, Idaho
For Attorney General
T. A. WALTERS
Caldwell, Idaho
For State Superintendent of Public
Instruction
FLORENCE ZUMHOF
Wallace, Idaho
For Inspector of Mines
JOHN H. NORDQUEST
Wallace, Idaho
For State Senator
w. w. SMELL
Nampa, Idaho
TOT representatives
Vote for s.
J. w. TYLER
Emmett, Idaho
LEWIS ]. MAGEE
Homedale, Idaho
ERNEST ANDERSON
Parma Idaho
J. F. BALES
Caldwell, Idaho
D. L. INGARD
Fruitland, Idaho
For County Commissioners
Vote for 81
First District
c. Q. ADAMS
Caldwell. Idaho
Second District
CHAS. BENZ. ROSS
Roswell, Idaho
Third District
S. P. BANE
Emmett, Idaho
For Clerk District Court and Ex-Of-
fcio Auditor and Recorder
L. C. KNOWLTON
Nampa, Idaho
For Sheriff
GEO. w. FROMAN
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Treasurer and ExOfficio
Tax Collector and Public Admin
istrator
SARAH ]. HANDY
Caldwell, Idaho
For Probate Judge
FRANK E. MEEK
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
z. FAY FOWLER
Nampa, Idaho
For County Assessor
FRANK E. TIMPKE
Middleton, Idaho
For County Coroner
ALBERT A. FARIS =
Caldwell, Idaho
For County Surveyor
w. c. STURDEVANT
Payette, Idaho
For Prosecuting Attorney
H. A. GRIFFITHS
Caldwell, Idaho
For Justice of the Peace
Vote for p
North Emmett Precinct
For. Justice of the Peace
A. L. SINCLAIR
For Constable
LESLIE MILLS
West Emmett Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
DAVID MURRAY
For Constable
GEORGE GARDNER
Homestead Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
]. D. Vanderbilt
For Constable
A. c. VOGT
East Nampa Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
HENRY VILLENEUVE
North Nampa Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
GEORGE 7. MOORE
South Nampa Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
A. w. MCNEIL
West Nampa Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
A. {. .LILLARD
Parma Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
M. A. BATES
Roswell Precinct
For Justice of the Peace
GEO. OBENDORF
For Constable
A. H. McOMBER
Sal d Gle
tinue un
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

reduction in the general county
tax, in the valuation, and yet an in
crease in the tax. This of course re-
suits from increases in the school or
irrigation tax, or from n heavier mu-
n.cipal tax in the cities. This year,
for instance, the assessors office is
being highly complimented for tax
reductions In the Palisade irrigation
district for lower taxes. due entirely
to a reduction in the irrigation tax
We are also blamed for increases
with which we had nothing whatever
to do
Assessor Brown is of the opinion
that district meetings at which all
these matters can be discussed, and
a general idea given of the reason
for increases or decreases in taxes.
would result in much good.
The deputy assessors will be sent
out soon to make their valuations
and they would be able to secure
much valuable information. as to val
ues, at meetings attended by the tax
payers generally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
HOBO ARMY
QUITS TRIP
TO CAPITOL
Unemployed Will Probably Aban-
don Trip to Washington Be- :
cause Of DeSertiOnS.
MOST OF LEADERS ARE IN JAIL
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Sacramento. Cal. March IL
Kelley's proposed march to Wash
ington with his army" of unemploy-
ed may be abandoned, according to
reports today. The ranks are dwind-
ling. OF the the seventeen hundred
who were yesterday driven from this
city across the Sacramento river to
Yolo county. 600 deserted
With General Kelley and other
leaders in jail on the charge of va
grancy, many of the men are losing
interest in the trip.
Officials OF Sacramenton and Yolo
counties conferred this forenoon on
an attempt to decide on the DISPOSE
ton to be made of the unemployed.
Yolo officials asked the Southern
Pacific and Oakland and Antioch
railroad companies to provide facili-
ties to transport the men back to
San Francisco. but the roads re-
fused.
Solano. Contra and Placer counties
have notified the officials of Yolo and
Sacramento counties that they will
not permit the Industrial Workers OF
the World to come within their bor-
ders. individuals are contributing
food for the campers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
MRS. CARRIERS WILL
WAS FILED TODAY

The Will of the late Mrs. Clara b.
Carter. who arranged for coffin.
tombstone and grave before her
death. was filed today in the county
court. and showed the same careful
forethought in the disposal of her
property, consisting of real estate
and shares in a railway appliance
company.
She bequeths S100 to Alex Barger,
her brother in South Dakota. After
the payment of her expenses, she
directs II. l.. Wohlfort, administra-
tor. to turn the property into cash.
II she died before Dec. Z. 1917. she
requested that her property be held
In trust until that date, the income
to be paid to her brother. Harvey If
she lived beyond that date the prop
erty was to go direct to the brother.
A codicil dated last February pro-
vides that in the event of her broth
er's death before Dec. Z, 1917. the
trust is to be terminated and the
property divided between HI. Wohl-
fort and Il. r. Hanson.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
FUNERAL OF \. {.
KELSO HELD TODAY

The funeral of II. E. Kelso, who
dropped dead in the arms of his
brother Monday morning. was held
this afternoon at the funeral parlors
of Hattie G. Pearson. Scores of the
deceased's friends were present to
pay their last respects to the dead.
Rev. ]. J. Giblin of the Methodist
church spoke touchingly and feeling
ly of Mr.. Kelso. Mrs. George Kleyer
sang two very beautiful selections.
Many beautiful floral pieces were
brought by friends The Masonic
ledge was in charge OF the services
and burial was in the Masonic eeme-
terry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
ROSE WILL TAKE
OVER HAINES
ORCHARDS
One Of Most Prominent HOTticuI-
turiStS in United States TO
be Interested Here.
PROPERTY NOW IN LITIGATION

George +. Rose. OF Grand Rapids.
Mich. one of the leading horticultur-
lists in the United States is here today.
and will shortly take possession Of the
famous old Haines orchard between
Grand Junction and Fruita The title
to the land is now in court. but will
likely be cleared up tomorrow. al
though Mr.. Rose does not expect TO
take charge OF the orchard until next
spring.
The only question at issue in the
suit is TO the amount OF water stock
which goes with the property, and at
torneys in court this morning an
nounced that the case w-uld probably
be closed up tomorrow
The ranch consists OF 120 acres in
all of which 10 acres are in bearing
orchard. The orchard known ar,
Roselawn has always been considered
one OF the show places of the valley.
and with Mr.. Rose in charge will soon
resume its cid time prodnctivenes
Mr.. Rose is accompanied by his lit
tie son Jack, and is we'll pleased with
the fruit outlook and is very optimistic
over the future of the Grand Valley.
The coming of Mr., Rose will bring
TO the valley one OF the most noted
orchardists in the country. he having
become famous In many sections
lille scting. rs Judge il fruit shows.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
Suggests Taxpayers Meetings
to Discuss Tax Inequalities

Meetings of taxpayers all over the
county, to discuss tax inequalities
will be held within the next few
months. if the plan suggested by
County Assessor John T. Brown is
carried out.
Mr.. Browns idea is that the tax
payers in each section OF the county
hold meetings to talk over their as
sessments and taxes. and select
delegate to meet with representatives
from other sections in Grand juno
tion at an early date, and at which
time the assessor agrees to be pres
ent
Much of our present difficulty
with taxpayers who think they have
been forced to pay too much taxes
could be easily explained away" said
Assessor Brown.
"The assessor gets blamed for an
increase in taxes no matter from
what cause. Where the valuation is
raised by the assessor am of course
responsible. but there may have been
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
THOMAS NEARLY
HAS BACK BROKEN
IN PECULIAR WAY

c. F. Thomas of l107 North Sew
enth street came very near being fa-
tally injured several days ago when
the team which he was driving hitch
cd to a large tree, jumped in such
a manner that the tree was thrown
on him, very nearly breaking his
back. He received medical attention
and was told that II the team he was
driving had not stopped when he
called whoa" that another half
inch would have broken his back
Several of the ligaments were severe
ly wrenched and one of the small
bones near the spine was broken. Mr..
Thomas owns and operates a coal
mine in the Book Cliff section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
LAND OF
MEXICO DIVIDED
AMONG SOLDIERS
Property Confiscated by RevoIu-
tiOniStS Also TO be Given TO
Rebels for Services.
EACH TO GET SIXTY-TWO ACRES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
chihuahua. March 1.-THE mill
tary government today issued n de-
cree for the distribution of the public
lands including those confiscated.
among the soldiers of the present
revolution. disabled veterans of the
Madero revolution and widows and
orphans of the two revolutions. Ac-
cording to tentative estimates each
Will be given 62 acres.
The decree provides that no per-
sons with resources equal to one of
these farms shall participate in the
benefits OF the plan. The owner will
not be permitted to sell the farm
within ten years, nor shall 1t be sub
iect to execution for debt The de-
cree has excited interest as the first
attempt to apply the constitutional
list plan to solving the land problem.
Two com missioners from General
Contreras, commandi- < the rebels at
fedI1ce.a. iff,he statr- "a b frango,
conferred with Villa about the Tor
reon campaign today. He said the
federal garrison OF about seven
thousand at the place had been sur
rounded.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
M0YER WILLING
TO CALL OFF
STRIKE
Western Federation to Sanction
Referendum Of Men in the
Great Copper District.
NEED NOT RECOGNIZE UNION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. March Tive will
sanction the calling off the copper
strike II the men want to 20 it, de-
clared Charles II. Meyer. president
of the Western Federation of Min
ers, today.
Moyer recommended referendum
TO determine whether the strikers
desired to waive their demand for
recognition of the union. to surren-
der their union cards and return to
work.
The men could make their own
individual terms with the companies
said Meyer. He asserted that the
Western Federation OF Miners were
willing to accept the changes in
working condition which the COM
panies had made since the strike be-
gan and would be content to have the
men return to work with the under
standing to do SO without prejudice.
He said that he wished to make il
plain that the men on strike could
take any action they desired without
Interference from the federation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
AUTO|STS PLAN
To REPAIR THE
DELTA AUTO ROAD

A number of automobiles under the
direction of members of the Chamber
OF Commerce will 80 to the north of
Whitewater in a few days as soon as
weather permits and owners will re-
pair bad piece of road which exists.
This has been under discussion for
some time and the time and materials
which will be used in repairing the
road will be entirely donated as well
aa the labor. 1t is thought that with
this stretch in good shape that large
numbers of autos from Delta viii
make trip here every Sunday thus
bringing large sums of money into
,i'te .tVfsp,- T. ..s,,. ...zs..-
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
SECRETARYSH|P
TO Be SETTLED
THIS EVENING

In all probability the secretaryship
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
settled this evening at a meeting OF
the board of directors. The matter
is to come up and be freely discussed
by the board and there is strong
probability that an appointment will
be made.
H. S. Barkuloo and Edwin Price
are known as applicants for the po-
sition and there is sentiment among
q number OF the directors to reap
point l.. Antics. Mr.. Antics is now
deputy county assessor and probably
would not accept such an offer un-
less under favorable circumstances.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
TOB|N SPEAKER At
X. OF c. MEETING

Senator ]. ]. Tobin will be the
principal speaker at the Knights of
Columbus celebration of St. Patrick's
Day. The evening OF March II will
be given over to an entertainment at
which musical program will be rem
dered and several addresses will be
delivered. chief Of which will be that
by Senator Tobin.
The meeting Will occur in Knights
of Columbus hall.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
May NAME TAFT
TO The BENCH

Associated Press.
New York, March 1.-THE
Herald declares on "unquestion-
ed authority" that former Pres
ident Taft will be appointed to
the supreme court bench by
President Wilson. According to
the same authority Justice
Holmes will resign, thereby Gre
ating the vacancy which Mr..
Taft will fill.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
IRELAND IS NEXT
STOPPING PLACE
IN TRAVELOGUES
Frank R. Robson Will Garry the
People Of Grand Junction TO
Emerald Isle Tonight.
PLEASED WITH RUSSIA VISIT

Into the charming Emerald Isle,
with Its legends and fairy tales, its
humor, its many places OF Interest,"
lrslfsie sr.siths ssssi-tAss.t Ss ffors4v,
plies, is the country into which
Frank R. Robertson. Daily Sentinel
traveloguef, journeys tonight 1t is
the travelogue which has been long
awaited in this city and one which
has an appeal for ALL
Highlands and lowlands, lakes,
rocky, storm-strewn coast, wonderful
shimmering fields and farms and the
sons of Erin amidst their native
scenes, the great estates of the land
lords with the Irish tenants living on
them amid typical surroundings. the
manner of livelihood, the customs
and humor in the lives of these
sunly-hearted sons of the old sod.
seems in the north and the south of
ireland. on the coast and the interi-
or all this is. in the travelogue illus
trated in accurate color tones and
shown. with delightful realism which
Mr.. Robertson will offer this eve
ming.
Wealth OF Folk Lore.
No land has wealth of folklore of
this wonderful country. The Blarney
CdSlIe anu us FAMOUS DldTuey STONE,
will be visited. The Giant Cause
way, whose origin has escaped the
investigation of the scientific man,
will be seen. And through the whole
travelogue Mr.. Robertson will weave
in charming little incidents of his
stay in the country together with
many of the legends which have
made Ireland famous.
Ireland comes as the second of the
series of trayelogues on the British
Isles which are to be. presented to-
day and tomorrow. This afternoon
it was Scotland. the land of heath
and heather" especially for the ben
eft of school children. Tonight.
Ireland; tomorrow afternoon. Rural
England. and tomorrow night, the
most delightful of all from a scenic
standpoint. Beautiful Wales"
All the countries of Great Britain
have a charm of their own. Their
simple peasantry life, their rural
scenes and their rustic beauty make
them the most delightful series in
Mr.. Roberson's repertoire.
Into Out-of-the Way Places.
The travelogue of tomorrow af
ternoon is a motor journey through
the out of the way places of Eng
land. Mr.. Robertson in his last trip
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
UNION LEADERS
URGE STRIKERS
TO MAKE FIGHT

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, March I1.-Ofncials of
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea have issued signed statements ad-
vising the strikers to use arms for
the protection of their homes
against deportation by the militia
mine guards.
These orders followed the tearing
down by the militia OF the tents of
the union colony at Forbes.
Samuel AIcAfullin returned Is
morning from De Beque and Glen
wood country where he has been on
legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
ACCUSE MONTE CARLO
PRISONER OF THEFT
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 11-Con
stantino V. Riccardi, whose arrest
on his arrival at Monte Carlo was
reported yesterday fled from here
last month just prior to the filing of
complaints charging him with en-
bezzling $1,000 from clients.
The specific charge was that he
sold, stocks belonging to John Shaw
an engineer, and kept the proceeds.
amounting to $4,000. but the police
assert that the transaction involved
larger sum
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
REBELS R{PULSED
ON MAzAILAN COAST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Douglas, Ariz., March 11.-G.
Ramonet. Mexican federal consul
here. said today he had received un-
official information that insurgent
forces were besieging Mazatlan. on
the west coast, and had met with Sc
rious reverse. There was no con-
firmation of the report.
Constitutionalists reported the af-
fair only a slight skirmish
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
TWO ENGLISH
AviAT0RS ARE
KILLED TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salisbury. Eng, March IL
Two English ayiators-Captain
4. X. W. Allen and Lieutenant J..
Il. G. Burroughs-were killed to-
day when their aeroplane col
lapsed and fell from II consider
able height. Ii is said the acci-
dent was caused by the breaking
of rudder bar.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Aqua Prieta, March ll.-Discus-
sion was revived today regarding re
lations of the United States with
Mexican constitutionalists with refer
ence to the interests of foreigners in
Mexico. American Consul Simpich
arrived from Nogales and held
conference with Carranza, who is pre-
pairing to leave for his march into
Chihuahua. Carranza has delayed
his departure to answer what is be
lieyed to have been another commu-
nication from Secretary Bryan
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
BRIGANDS SACK
and BURN CITY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Peking, March ll.-Brigauds to-
day sacked and burned the city of
Lao Hokow and killed DR.. 7. Froy-
land. Norwegian missionary, and
wounded several other foreigners. in
Guiding Rev. o. NJ. Sama. The five
hundred brigands gained entrance to
the city through treachery within.
After burning and looting the
buildings the brigands proceeded to
the arsenal and secured zoo rifles,
several field, guns and much ammu-
milton.
Ten thousand coolies were pressed
into service to carry off the loot.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
CONFERS WITH j. 5.
SENATORS BUT WILL
NOT ASK FOR HELP
American Soldiers Of Fortune
Ready TO Help DepOse Hu-
ertd and The Others.
FAIL TO RECEIVE SANCTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. d. c., March H.
Felix Diaz, who helped Huerta to
overthrow Madero. and later fled
from Mexico under the proection of
the United States. is here today with
a party of Mexicans and Americans
lie prepared to issue statement of
mis- purpose later in the day.
From statements to the senate
foreign relations committee last week
by Pedro Del Vilar. who accompanied
Diaz today, it is believed the purpose
of the Diaz faction is to restore
peace in Mexico by plan which does
not recognize Huerta, Carranza or
Villa
The senators said their sanction
had been asked for on counter rev
olutionGry movement. Members of
the Diaz party today denied that
they wished aid OF the United States
IN an armed reyolu,ion They qgid
tney did not know whether tlfey
would appear before the senate COM
mittee again or concreated their eff
forts to getting a hearing in the
state department. 1t was said that
Diaz had met Senators Root and
Fall last week and explained their
purposes.
Acting Chairman Shively said to-
day the Mexicans had given the for
eign relations committee interesting
information, but no sanction had
been given any revolutionary move
ment
George Ruthledge. superintendent
of the Mexican Northwestern rail
road for whose whereabouts inqui
ry was made of the state department,
Is safe and well at Juarez, according
to report from Consul Edwards.
Carranza promises there would be
no more assaults like that on the son
of Silas King at Naco.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
ALASKA RAILROAD
BILL IS PASSED

Washington, ID. c.. March II.
A bill authorizing the appro-
priation of $50 100000 for con-
struction of 1000 miles Of rail-
road by the government in AIMS
ka, awaited tho Presidents sig
nature today to become a law.
Interior department officials
will have supervision of the
work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

The new class pins Just received by
the high school students were the
design of A. E. Templeman. the well
known local jeweler. The emblems
are especially pretty. having the year
and initials of the school fashioned
on gold shield.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

SQUAD BURNS
ENGLISH TOWNS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Nottingham, March IA
suffragette arson squad today
fired and destroyed all buildings
belonging to the town corporn-
tion at Bulcoie, q miles from
here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Mrs. s. S. Sims returned to her
home in East Palisade this after
noon after spending the day shop
ping.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Mrs. Crockett of 720 Ute. who has
been sick for some time, is getting
along nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Mrs. c. S. Milburn. who was
brought to St. Mary's from White
water several days ago, is reported
to be improving slowly all the time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

J. F. Smith left last evening for
Indiana for an extended visit at his
old home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Charles Crocker was down from
the High Line camp at Palisade this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11

Mrs. w. S. Mckannon and baby
came down today from Palisade for
visit with ner sister. Mrs. william
Mattress.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
Associated Press.

ASSOClateu PTeBS.
Washington. d. c.. March IL
No new reports have been received
by the state department on the Ben
ton. Bauch or Vergara cases today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Douglas, March 11.-F. T., Crom-
we'll, mining man who disappeared
last December. after saying he was
going to Sonora, came to Arizona
from Portland, Ore,
Mrs. Cromwell wrote b. A. Pack
ard. banker here, that she had
asked the state department to aid
in finding her husband The last
letter from Cromwell was written
from Tucson.