davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior v. s LAND OFFICE at Phoenix Arizona, Aug. 31, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that John Resch, of Garces, Arizona, wno, on May 29th, 1913. made Homestead entry No. O22471, for WHINE IA E 1-2NW 1-4 Section IS, Township 23s Range PIE, G&sR Meridian. has filed notice of intention Co make com. mutation proof 10 establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the Sth day of Oct, 1914
 Claimant names as witnesses. Richard M Johnson. of Garces, Ariz. Josepl Hammer of Garces, Ariz. James H. Taft, of Garces, Ariz. Horace w. Clarkson, of Bisbee, Ariz
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
 Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
CAIRO DRAINAGE
DISTRICT REPORT
WAS APPROVED
Report of Commissioners Filed ir
County Court Feb. 21 Accept
ed by Judge Dewey.

Up TO Feb. "a, 1913, there na1
been expended from the date of the
organization of the Cairo Drainage
District according to last report, for
he improvement of the district, IN.
'epend9nt Of the private Improve
nants tthe sum of $468, 793,t2, This
money for the most part was used
IN the building and Improvement Of
the levees. Since September !,
1918, the sum of $1S0,55S.40 has
been expended for levec work.
The report of the commissioners
)f the district Of the receipts and OK
1endituros since last September was
made yesterday in the county court
md Judge Dewey approved same.
The report showed that the re-
eipts were S253,359.47 and The ax.
1enditures We're S1S0,61S, leaving
L balance of $72,740.50. In the
)revious report it was shown that
here was an expenditure CT 500,
j5S.40. This amount with that re-
ported from Sept. | up to the dare
of filing report makes the total OK
pendit1res for the leyee imrrovo-
nent $280,17737.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
SECOND BRITISH
SUBJECT IS MADE
VICTIM BY VILLA
United States Again Plunged Int
Hot Water Through Watch
ful Waiting
PROTEST MAY BE FILED
WITH BANDIT CHIEFS
Secretary Bryan Instructs Counse
Letcher to Intercedc With
Villa For Terraza.

Washington, March 7.--Anothe'
British subject has gotten int
trouble in the State Of chihuahua
and the state department has agai,
been called upon to extend Its pro
lection.
Sir Cecil SpringRice called a
the state department today to in
form Secretary Bryan that an Eng
!ishman, named Syndah, had beer
driven away from his ranch and hi
property at least, was in danger
destruction.
Secretary Bryan Immediately tclc
graphcd American Consul Letchc
1t chihuahua to make an inquiry az,
report the facts. If necessary, a pro
est will be made to Carranza G
Villa.
Technically, the commission whic
was charged to investigate the XIII
ing of William S. Bnton continue
in existence, and Secretary Brya
odaY stated that its function ho
simply been suspended. There il
however, little idea that the con
mission will proceed to Chihuahuo
n the expectation of uncovering a,
ditional evidence of value, thoug
t will PROBABLY be required to carr
Out its original instruction, merel
Tor the purpose Of establishing til
principals OF the right OF the Unite
States government to act in the mat
ter. Meanwhile nothing further na
been heard at the state departmer
from Gen. Cairanza or any of HI
mbordinates regarding the invest
cation he is now making,
There seems to be no present in
tention of returning any answer t
he communication from Con
Huerta, protesting against the re
noval of embassy and the eXports
ion of arms into Mexico.
The administration, it is saif
probably does not care to risk th
construction that suchi respons
would constitute a formal recogni
| ion Of the Huerta government.
Consular Agent Caruthers at Chi
| luahua, was directed by Secretar
Bryan today to intercede with Car
| ranzas constitutionalist leaders il
behalf of Luis Terraza, of til.
wealthy Mexican family OF TIA
| name.
Press reports state that if Ter
| razas docs not pay a half of mil
| ion dellars ransom for his son +
will be placed on the firing lin
when the attack is made on Tor
reon. The American agent was i:
rected to use every effort to pre-
| vent the carrying out of this threa,
| pointing out that American sympa
| thy and tolerance might be alienat
ID for the constitutionalist cause b,
such act.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
Ill. Central TO
SPEND S4,OO0,OO|)
For Double Track Between Fulton
and Memphis and for Addi-
tional Equipment.

An expenditure Of $4,Q00,000 has
lust been authorized by the Illinois
Central management for new equip
mont and construction of additiona,
main track,
The principal work to be accom-,
Dlished will be the double traekln
If the last stretch of single rails be
tween Memphis and Fulton, ky
This Will cost $l,500,000 and is tt
be finished this year.
Then the double tracking betwees
Chicago and New Orleans, 920 miles
will be completed. For this 81 500
600 has been set aside.
The biggest order for equipmen
will be contract for 500 refris
orator ears, swelling the tota
owned by the company to 900. An
other order will call for Loco stee
cars and third contract for seventy
five engines. Traffic earnings o
! the railroad Tor January exeeedet
the receipts for January, 1918, b.
| st60,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
ellis READY TO
SERVE SENTENCE
IGNORES APPEAL
Effort to Obtain New Trial VIII Not
Be Made Despite Promise
of Aid.

Chicago, March T.. No appeal I2.
another trial will be made on So-
half of William Cheney Ell!s, con
victed Thursday of wife murder, ac-
cording to a statement by his attor-
ncy, George Romus, yesterday, Tic
lawyer took the position that the
verdict of fifteen years imprison-
ment was victory for the defense,
and it is probable that the prisoner
now in the county jail. will begin tC
serve his sentence at Joliet next
week.
The two jurors who held the jury
in deadlock for three hours, con
tending that the defendant was in
sane, declared their willingness &c
assist Ellis in obtaining a pardon.
Assistant States Attorney Franz
Johnston asserted tha' III" "''''.'''
of the jurors would not affect tht
verdict in any way.
Ellis did not share the aatisfac
ton of his counsel at the outcomt
Of the trial.
81 am innocent he repeated
"The only thing that concerns M
is what is to become of my babies
Were | alone in the world | Woui
not care il they had sent me to ia
gallows."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
death SENTENCE
GIVEN MURDERER
Of TH0NASL LOGAN
VIII Wilson Will Be Hung by the
Neck Until He is
Dead.
CONDEMNED MAN DEFIANT
CURSING HIS ACCUsERS
Execution Ordered to Take Place in
Jail Yard Friday
April "a.

Nothing remains for me to dc
,ut to sentence you to be hung. o.
friday, the twenty-fourth day OF
April, 1914, between the hours of
!. m. and 6 p. N. you are to be
AIKEN by the sheriff Of Alexander
county from jail and in the court
ard of the Jail, where you will be
lung by the necl, until you are dead
nd may God have mercy on your
oul."
This was the sentence Judge Wm
u Butler pronounced upon Wit
wilson the murderer of Special o.
Ger Thomas Logan, after havinf
verruled a motion for a new tr,a
esteriay afternoon at ) o'clock.
All day long the court had lis.
ned TO the arguments of counse'
or and against the granting of :;
ew trial. The affidavits intro
uced by the defense wera molt
ian Offset by those of the prosecu
ion. In each case where the state
ent was made that a juryma.
ad been separated from the rest O.
he jury, it was refuted by countc
ffidavits SO convincing that there
as nothing left to base a claim fo
new trial Also regarding the a!
tavits wherein members Of the jnr>
ad been overheard to make state.
ents derogatory to the defendaBi
nd of conversations of others Il
re presence of the jury these war-
kewise more than countorbalahce6
affilavits introduced by thc
tates Attorney.
There were three persons who's
fidavits were rendered and read tc
he court by the defense and Ii
ounter affidavits the States Attos-
ey hal the signatures of eight al
ants, these included four members
the jury Frank Sebille, James
rinkley, Cyrus j. Mckee, J. A
anCleave, the two bailiffs, John
'DonnelI and Frank Shelves and W
Mcknight and j. w. Mills.
The argument for a new trial was
,ened by NJ. ]. O'Shea and closed
Harry Hood and those for the
rosecution were opened by State;
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
California Counties as Passing
Them Along" to the Next
Community.
DEMAND FOOD AND PASS TO
STATE LINE FROM JOHNSON
Governor Offers Work Which is Re.
fused-Same Kelly With Army
in Cairo 1898.

Sacramento, March 7.-"Pass
them along" is the plan on whiol
California communities are dealing
with General Kelley's army of un.
employed, now on its way to Wash
ington, d. c., and as a result the
tourists are travelling in comfort.
It cost Contra Costa county 500
so in railroad fares Friday to ship
the army to Bencia, Solano county.
I}cnicia at once made preparations
to send the army to Yolo and Sac
ramento counties. An appeal to the
State Railroad commission brought
permission for the Southern Pacific
to grant reduced fare, but the rail-
road company itself refused to be a
party to any plan FOR dumpnga a lot
OF undesirablcs onto unoffendin2
communities, and the Solano coun
ty officials then agreed to pay first
class fares as had Contra Costa.
There was a hitch while the rail
road company rounded up cars 10
make UP q special train, and the
army camped at Benicia for the
night, with Adjutant General Forbes
of the California National Guard, Oh
hand TO see if there would be any
need of calling out state troops to
preserve order.
Contra Costa county was lavish
in its hospitality Friday. 1t dis
tributed to the two camps of march
ers 5000 loaves of bread, six quart
ers of beef, so sacks Of potatoes, 2
sacks of onions, wagon load Of
fish. and tea, coffee and rice by the
hundred weight.
The army. according to desertor,
consists OF LIE officers and pri.
Yates and is growing in number s
daily; tnat it plans to divide into
two divisions upon reaching Omaha
and Kansas City, both divisions tah-
ing to the river in fiat boats,
Some of then are workingmen
who have been lured from positions
and the rest are vagrants OF the III
curable kind, with no thought Of
work, while the leaders are profes-
sional agitators. This deserter says
there, are three well defined cases OF
smallpox in the army and it Will
quickly spread over the country If
something is not done to avert TIC
disaster.
The leaders called upon Governor
Hiram Johnson today and tfmanded
that the army be supplied with food
and transportation to the state line
The governor offered work instead
but the callers declared frankly tn,
army would accept no employment
until it had completed its march tC
Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08

The Kelley referred to as the lead
cr is the same General" Charles T
Kelley. a printer, who led an army
in 1898 fro California, but never
got beyond Parkersburg, w. Va, Ia
a body. This army floated down the
Mississippi river from Omaha t.
Cairo and before the city got rid Of
it Cairo haG expended nearly $4,000
for the maintenance of a Pre-
torian" guard, finally feeding and
Chartering a steamboat and barges
to take them on up the Ohio rive.
That army numbered so men and
was divided into two divisions, one
under General" Kelley who called
himself a colonel then, and The
second under Col Baker.
There were two women in the
army upon arrival here, but wed,
ding occurred at the camp few days
later, Justice ,Steagala performing
the ceremony. The newly married
couple left the army taking The
other woman with them, and depart
ed for st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
States Along Mississippi River Also
Not to Be Affected By
Water.
HEAD OF WEATHER BUREAU
THINKS FLOOD UNLIKELY
Juggler of Rain and Snow Observes
That Dry January Means
Dry March.

The following dispatch from
Washington gives the views of Dr..
Charles F. Marvin, director of the
United States Weather Bureau, con-
corning the probability of food
water in the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers this spring, and 1t Is noted
that the views of DR.. Marvin CO.
incide with those of Local Forecast
or Lindley as expressed in an inter-
view Thursday and published in
The Bulletin Friday morning:
Washington, March THAT the
United States weather Bureau secs
10 reason for any repetition of the
sreat floods of year ago in the
valleys of the Ohio and Mississippi
Is the belief of Dir. Charles f. Mar
lin, director of the bureau.
Although it has been prophesied
that these districts are likely to slf-
fer through the melting of c
heavy SHOWS that have fallen within
The last week or two, infor nation
received at the Weather Bureau
rom Prof. j. Warren Smith, director
Of the Columbus tOhio) station.
gives assurance to the inhabitants
If those localities that inundations
are not liable to occur this spring.
In the first place, while snow ard
ice at present cover the greater poT-
ton of the northern half of the
United States, there are no present
prospects of heavy rains in any OF
the snow covered sections. More
over, Prof Smith says he docs no.
believe that snow of the depth at
present covering Ohio, about four
inches, would be regarded as
nenasine.
The enly chance OF flood, he
thinks, would be a heavy rain CT
rom three to five days, such as pre-
,eded last years overflow, and, as
his is unlikely, the snow probably
will pass off naturally
The records of more than hall a
entury cited by Prof. Smith show
hat when the rainfall is deficient
IL T. fc
be deficient in March Also ami
when excessive in January it is prob
ably that March will be a wet
month.
In the last 90 years. he de-
clares, there have only been two
! asses when a rainfall of an inch or
rore below the normal In January
has been followed by a rainfall in
March Of an inch or more above mr.
nal. This is also true of the
months of February and April.
In the last 80 years there have
been only four years when dry
January in Ohio has been followed
by so much as single day of fioua
conditions in the Ohio river at Gin
cinnati during the months of Feb
ruary, March and April.
January just passed gave about
one linen less rain for Chic than
| than usual Instead of this being 4
condition favorable to subsequent
floods, the opposite is true. Tho
probability OF floods in Ohio this
spring Isl much less than tho3gh
the rainfall in January had been
above normal"
DR.. Marvin. whose home is in Co.
lumbus. is of the opinion that what
is true of the Ohio Valley is true
also of the Mississippi, into which
the Ohio river empties and also OK
the rivers from the western country,
where there is at present but little
snow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
Another Withdrawal,

mo, Maria" said Mr.. Con soomus.
" will not help you wash the dishes.
That is the business Of the mistress OF
the home. while mine is to provide the
means OF subsistence. / must with
draw from all interlocking directorates
public sentiment is against that sort
of thing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. Roswell c. Black and dau gh
ter Blanche Fluanna who has beet
visiting for several weeks with Mrs
Blacks parents, County Clerk an
Mrs. Jesse Z. Miller, left for thei
home 1T Little Rock, Ark, yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
Establish Motorcycle Agency

J. D. Hill and Carl karcher haYt
ntered into o-partnership for the
ale of motorcycles, with office and
alesrooms at 190S-10 Commercl a
venue Yesterday they received
heir first consignment of machine,
wo flying Merkles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
E Real Estate Transfers.

Master-in-C Chancery Walter War
der to The Cairo Building and Lean
Association. Masters deed. lots 3s.
and 81, block AZ. first addition to
city.
Blanche L. Nellis and husband 10
Kate u4adenberger. warranty deed,
lot s, block %. first addition. Can-
Isideration $500. Ia 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
BRING BUCKETS
AND GET FILLED
BYLOAN. SHARKS
Charitable" Shylock Advertise
Leans Money With or With
out Security.
N A CARD ADVISES HIS
PATRONS NOT TO W0RR,
nee Credit Established With Hir
is as Good as Bank Account
Time Of Need.

sharks and Company, Not Inc. >
re busy circulating advertising lii
ratur2 about the city inviting al
oliCitng patronage couched in on
lstancc as follows:
New Loan Company. Down wit
ne high rate of interest. If yul
eed money bring your bucket am
ave it filed? We loan money t
yerybody, with or without securIt!
ye were organized for the purpos
{ giving the people of Cairo til
enetit OF cheaper rate of interea'
oTr credit once established her
as good as a bank account in tim
need"
On the back of this card are til
ords Don't Worry"
This shark does not stat
.hcther the borrower who he
edged himself to pay ten percel
n week or month is to worry D.
re, Or after securing the loan
l assignment of his wages, or IT,
rrcnder Of his life, the latter bc
lg n synonymous term if en-
lould be so unfortunate as to one
Ill into the clutches Of this "cha
ablo' firm.
The statement has been anade tha
ordinance governing loan shar
,uld bo found in Illinois cities, al
| the absence of precedent it W
elieycd such an ordinance could Mt
enforced, but a prominent Cah
ttorney says an ordinance can /
-awn so tight that it will cate
very Cne of these Shylocks in til
IT. He stated that in drawing til
'dinance extreme care should /
ken in defining strictly wnat cor
flutes a loan shark, including i
10 section that all banks ragulafl
corporated under the nations.
mixing laws or the laws of tn
ate of Illinois authorized to do
9neral banking business should /
xempt.
This attorney said that the licens
lould he placed at $4,000 or $500
nd also regulated so that daily re
orts Cmbodying in detail all trans
ctions made during the day shoul
filed with the chief of police a
done by the pawnbrokers {
afro.
Another Shark" located in tn
lme block as the one above on
ard distributed about the city at
ertisas that 1--WE Buy Negotiabl
'aper, gnments, Fec"
This latter concern is a littI
lore modest than the first in its az
ertisiug but the game is the same
kin, skin but more often a pour
flesh including every atom {
,ood that it contains.
in conversation with represel
We of The Bulletin the other da
big employcr of labor said that b
oncern following the example
eyeral big Chicago railroads, woul
n concert with other employers tel
er free services of its legal staff 1
IS employees caught in the dragn
these Sharks" in defeating ar
tempt to collect the debts bey0r
egal amount.
Executives of Cairo railroad So
hat they are bothered continual
4 these Sharks" and their co
ectors with their assignments a.
hey have been forced to dischar,
mploycs who gave assignments fl
heir wages. One railroad man sa
hat he frequently protected Il
len under him by loaning withoj
interest money to them where u
ase was urgent
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
Grifitll.Jones

Charles Wade Jones and Mis-
Mary Griffith of Oran, No. wer'
Iuietly married last evening BY
Judge A, A. Comings at the residenc,
If Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Comings o.,
Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
WEATHER.

Illinois: Cloudy Sunday. Mon
Law fair. Moderate northwest winds
Missouri: Cloudy Sunday. Mon
lay fair and warmer.
entueKy: Cloudy Sunday. Mon.
lay fair with rising temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
Mite Society Gives Social.

The ladies of the Mite society o
he Cairo Baptist church will give /;
social Thursday, March / = Afternoon
md evening at the residence of Mrs
Byron l.. Herbert on Fifth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
NeW Salnnn to be 0nened d

1t is said a new saloon is to be
,pened in the near future at 29f5
Commercial. The property has re.
emily changed hands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
Another Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. OShea of AS,
Eighth street, are the parents OF {
/, laughter, born Friday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08

This is the Print Shop where
Quality and Service are First Con
siderations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08

Sun will rise today ......... Els
sun will set today 50. .,...-.. 5:5s
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity; Cloudy
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
Local Data.

1913 1911
Highest temperature ....41 3f
Lowest temperature .-,...25 81
I .. m. temperature .....5 vs.
Character of day ....... Cloudy
"a hour precipitation Inappreciable
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-08
Sunrise and Sunset,

UUUI VIUtI tutIUII IHdppICtIdUl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
i Make This and Try #
 for Coughs | This EEOme-Wade Remedy has no Equal for Prompt il Results.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with T. pint of warm water, and stir Tor minutes. Put 212 ounces of Pinex fifty cents worth in pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take d teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 This simple remedy takes hold of 8 cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. Usually conquers an ordinary cough inside of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup and bronchitis. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end cough.
 This makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant.
 Pinex is a most valuable concern t1ated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and other natural pine elements which are so healing to the membranes. Other preparations will not work in this plan.
 Making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup tor strained honey) has proven so popular throughout the United States and Canada that it is often initiated. But the old, successful mix ture has never been equaled.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,, It. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
THE UNITED STATES
 WAS NOT EXEMPTED. Former Ambassador Discusses the -Pauncefote Treaty.

Washington Feb 23. = American diplomats who negotiated the Hay Pauncefote treaty had no thought or exempting the United States when they agreed to the provision stlpulat- ing that "au nations" should use the Panama canal on equal terms, accord ing to Henry White, former ambassa- dor to Great Britain. MT, White was secretary of the embassy at London In 1898 and in the absence of Ambassa- dor Hay opened the negotiations Tor repeal of the Clayton -Bulwer treaty which the -Pauncefote pact sup planted. In an address on diplomacy before the George Washington unlver- xity students today he declared there could be no doubt that the words all nations was intended to include the United States
 Nobody" said the former ambassa- dor mot in touch with diplomatic aI- fairs could realize what a deplorable thing it was to know that this coun- try was going back on it's word. There never could be any doubt that the words 'afl nations included the United States No one views with deeper hu- initiation the fact that we have no merchant marine. l would, therefore, do anything that could be done, with propriety. for the resuscitation of our merchant marine, but I do not believe in violating our pledged word.
 MT White praised President " llson for insiting upon the repeal or the section of the Panama canal act giving free tolls to American vessels