davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
GUSTAV BAUCH SAFE,
BUT STILL IN JAIL
Continued from Page oue)

has rejected and will send back 10 Juarez
i,y the first troop train.
Villas telegram says there arc htteen
Of these Americans, who wished To join
his forces, but whom he has found un-
available. Al present search Is being
made for Harry Compton, OF Oakland
who came here recently to visit william
s Benton. who was killed by the rebels
last Tuesday; New Mexico ranchnan by
the name OF Curtis, said to have joined
I,aurcncc in the search for Benton; and
Gustav Bauch, officially reported 10 have
been taken To- Chihuahua for further In
vestigation on the charge or being spy.
United States consular representative
at Juarez and chihuahua have been
searching for trace OF Compton, but he is
neither IN the jails nor cuartels, accord
ing to reports made 10 them by constitu.
tionalist officials who also say that
thcv never bad him under arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

knives. forks and tin mugs was
No attempt was made by the p!
take away whole loaves or hal
loaves which some Of the men co
beneath their coats.
Since the city began TO dispen
meals on Christmas eve. the nun
meals served has totaled 2l7,ssf'
IL is hoped that the beginning
ricultural work in the Sscra men
San Joaquin valleys Will furnish
ment 10 those who want IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Insist Upon Facts.

Government officials here are Impair
tial I'm their remarks about the incident.
insisting that any judgment formed be
fore all the facts are collected naturally
rests upon bias or prejudice.
Upon the facts of Villas statement that
Benton tried to kill him will depend the
view which Great Britain and the United
States will take of the affair. The prev
alent belief In official circles is that In
the absence Of any satisfactory evidence
TO the contrary Vt will be difficult for
this government at least to reject Villa s
version. To do so without satisfactory
proof TO tho contrary. il was pointed out
by some officials. would be unnecess sarily
TO provoke unfriendlv relations with the
constitu tjoualier chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
MaderO Anniversary.

HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Feb, 22;-The
anniversary OF the overthrow and killing
Of President Francisco Madero and Vice
President Pino SuareZ was commemo-
rated today In all parts OF the Mexican
republic held by tho constitutionalsts,
one year ago Madero and Suarez were
killed in Mexico City after the mutiny OF
federal troops placed General Victoriano
Tuerta In control as provisional prcsi-
dent. The occasion was marked here by
services In the cathedral and special eN-
ercises in the theater In which General
Venustiano Carranza participated.
The constitutionalist commander-in-
chief had decreed the day as one OF
national mourning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

I'm disappointment, but the watch viii be
maintained by United States deputy mar
shals and a detachment OF troops under
Lieutenant Bowman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

picked marines. under the command OF
a sergeant This step was taken after
General Gustavo Mas, commander or the
federal forces here had been notified
and given his consent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

efforts he had made to uplift the work
ers on his ranch. Commenting on the
incident III impartial says:
Benton British subject. prominent
and most correct in his dealings. was
vilely assassinated by order OF Villa. and
by the bandit himself, il is even asserted.
The poor man appealed to the renegade,
complaining Of insults committed by a
bandit mob that on account of their
atrocities enjoy .he celebrity of infamy.
And considering the horrible crimes we
ask: Is the White house satisfied with
Its policy? Has it moral responsibility
for such crime? Is IL worthy the presl-
dent OF great people to protect such
scum as the slayer OF a worthy son OF
Great Britain?
I'VE are not now speaking OF Mexico.
but OF the civilization dishonored in our
country by saYageS, TO extend a favor
to whom is an abomina BILE thing that the
cultured world Will anathematizc when
the truth is known, and history Will record
nNerla 81 inc nnnrahrilirIa :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Plans Completed.

villas forces on Torreon hayo hoen COW
pletcd. and President Huerta is confident
OF success General Velasco has at Tor
ton. according TO the war department.
about IL 900 men. It is assumed that the
attack will be participated in by rebels
moving from Durango.
To the south the rebels are still in
large numbers about Zacatecas and the
ex-governor OF the state. who arrived
here Yesterday, said they demanded its
surrender.
Another campaign has been organized
for the recapture from the rebels of Gu
dad Victoria. capital of the state of Ia
ma ulipas. 1t Is announced that 1000 men
are moving from Monterey and Tamplco
against Victoria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Madero's Tomb Visited.

The American charge, Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, received no communication on the
subject Today from the state department
bassy that reverence still has place In
the minds of many for Francisco Madero
This was the anniversary Of his death
and his tomb was visited by hundreds of
persons, for the most part women Of the
better class, who decorated his tomb
with flowers and bunting, surmounting
all with a small statue emblematlc of
liberty-the figure OF a woman wearing
liberty cap and a red sash.
That the government did not propose
TO have this display OF reverence grow
INTO one of disorder. was made manifest
the gate and the tomb. Efforts to make
photographs OF the scene We're prevented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Villas Defense.

In the meantime the constitutionalist
agency here is active in issuing tele-
grams from General Villa stating his de-
tense for the killing. They are along the
same lines as previous messages. and
Villa asserts in one of them that he still
has Benton's pistol. Other kilograms To-
the agency say Bentons record In Chi
huahua was that Of a quarrelsome man.
and the charge Is made that he was
guilty of having "mistrea ted poems on
his ranch TO the extent OF taking their
lives
No surprise was manifested officially
here at the landing OF a squad OF Ger
man blucjackets for the protection of Tho
German lega ton at Mexico City. This is
In line with the recent action oil the Brit
ish government, and Is said to be In pur-
suance OF an understanding with the
American government on this point. The
state department is active In seeking to
protect Gustav Bauch. a German Ameri-
can who. IL was reported last night, had
been executed In Juarez. along with Ben
ton. Secretary Bryan received word from
Consul Edwards today saying the latter
was satisfied Bauch had been removed
to Chihuahua American Consul Letcher
there has been instructed 10 see that
Bauch is protected. There has been 2
report current that Bauch was witness
OF the alteration which Benton had with
Villa and for that reason was spirited
away,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL 1t
falls to cure. L. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. CSC
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
Helned Issue First BullCtin.

John p. MarnelI of st. Louis Is In
the city, called here by the death OF
his brother, Frank Marncll,
Mr.. Marnell is in the printing
business in st. Louis. He was for
merly a resident of this city and was
a printers devil on The Bulletin
when the first paper was issued. The
office at that time was on Washing
ton avenue where fire department No
is located lie says he taught
Jno. f. Rector, proprietor of tbs
Commercial Printing Co., to set his
first stick Of type, at that time OF
the Cairo Sun. He was connected
with the Cairo Democrat when Pres
ident Lincoln was assassinated ant
says that papers sold as high as s
each. The mail in those days was
carried from Cairo to Columbus, Ky.
on the Steamer General Anderson.
Mr.. Marfell left Cairo "a year
ago, but visits the city OCCASIONAL,
and keeps in touch with affairs her,
land with his many friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
HOLIDAYS OVER:
SCHOOL BEGINS
Call to Books Comes With Regret to
Small Boy--Examinations
Start Soon.

The last of the Christmas holidays
disappeared yesterday morning
when the school bell called the pu-
pills back to their. books and studies.
In reality the pupil probably has
a much longer holiday for Christmas
than any person. but to him it Is
only few days. Leave it to the
small boy and Christmas would last
till the summer holidays began anr
the summer holidays would last til
the Christmas holidays began
1t seems shame that just now
when he has received SO many tops
toys and marbles he must 20 back
to grind over old books which ar,
so senseless TO him it is muc,
more important to be able to spin z
top with efficiency than to know
that Columbus discovered America
IN 1492. Regrets of passing holi.
days arc not confined to the small
boy or girl, for it is quite possible
that many of the high school girls
and boys believe chat it would br
much, more beneficial to them to b.
able to get the latest tango step with
! grace than it would be "a know tha
! Alcibiadcs was an ambitious Grccian
! youth.
Regardless of what the various
pupils might think about it, the dI
is cast and the ultimatum is an
uounced. at 9 o'clock the hell tapped
and studies were begun with a yigor
for only two weeks and three day
Intervene until the winter cNamina
tions begin, when woe be to thos"
who fan to make the grades, for
their sentence will be again to tread
the path which they have once be
fore skipped.
The schedule will be continue
tion of the work begun in the fal
until the examinations which begin
January %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06

David j. Lewis. member of tho
House OF Representative from
Maryland, has introduced bill for
the government ownership of tele-
graph and telephone lines. He was
the author of the bill for the parcels
post. which now works success
fully.
This action was taken by the
Maryland congressman following the
announcement b. Attorney General
McReypolds that an arrangement
had been made by him and officials
OF the American Telephone Company
fer it to give up its stock IN the
Western Union Company. The own
, ieYship of Western Union stock BY
the telephone company was believed
to be in violation of the Sherman ac
but the attorney general aud Prest
dent Wilson undertook peaceful
settlement in preference to fight m
! the courts.
The bill of Mr.. Lewis is in line
with the report of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson, who advocated gov
ernment ownership of the wires
Dispatches from Washington, how
ever, indicate that the President
wilt not indcrse the recommenda
tions to his cabinet officers,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
DAN STANF|FLD
KILLED while
ARREST|NC MAN
City Marshal at st. Francis, Ark.
for Many Years Shot by
Law Breaker.

Frank Stanfcld yes erday re-
ceivcd word that his father had
been killed at st. Francis, Ark, and
hastened home.
Dan Stanfield. about IS years old,
has for many years been marshal at
st. Francis. Yesterday morning he
attempted to arrested man named
Phillips and was shot and killed
The sheriff took charge of Phillips
and took him to Piggott, but mot
formed and the Jail at Piggott was
thought unsafe, and the sheriff took
Phillips to Paragould.
Dan Staniield was known TO many
people in Cairo, having often visited
his son here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
JESSE FITCH WAS
BURIED YESTERDAY
Pail Bearers Are Members OF Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association
to Which He Belonged.

The funeral of Jesec Fitch, who
was drowned Saturday morning was
held monday morning. Services
were conducted at the undertaking
parlors of Mrs. Falconer by Rev. A,
b. Garrett, pastor of the Cairo Dap
tist church. Music was rendered
by several members of the church
choir and an interurban car con-
veyed the funeral party to Beech
Grove cemetery where interment
was made.
Among the many floral tributes
was beautiful emblem of the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial associa-
ton of which the deceased had
long been member.
The pail bearers were chosen from
members of that order. They were
George T. Magee, Sr., Stanley
Raines, Lloyd H. Robinson, William
Hurst. Daniel Manning and Samuel
Shoemaker.
Captain George Clark an old
friend, was also pail bearer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
ABANDON HOPES
FOR FAIR SKIES
DURING WEEK
Weather Bureau Says Week Will be
Very Prolific With
Moisture.

Washington, Jan. 5.---lndicationS
are not favorable for any extended
period of fair weather over the
United States during the coming
week, the weather bureau announc-
ed.
Rainy weather will continue III
the Pacific coast states with storms, y
according to the bureaus weekly
forecast, and considerable snow
and rain is also probable in the
plateau region, except the extreme
southern portion.
The weather will be generally
fair for few days over the ccnral
and eastern portions of the country
except Monday, when snow will con-
tinue from the lake regions east
ward 1t will be somewhat colder
in the east and comparatively
low temperatures will continue IA
the southeast.
The storm now off the Washing
ton coast, will move eastward, ac-
companied by rains and SHOWS and
rising temperature, reaching the
central portion of the country about
Wednesday, and the eastern states
day later. 1t will be followed by
rising pressure and falling temper
atures for a day or two, but prob
ably not of marked character, begin
ming about Tuesday over the Can
adian northwest and reaching the
eastern states by the end of the week
Another disturbance will reach
the pacific coast shortly after thC
middle Of the week, and probabi,
will extend eastward and southeast
| ward over the plateau region, across
the Rocky mountains by the end .
the week, but probably without pre-
cipitation east of the mountains b,
that time.
| In the south the weather will b,
mostly fair, except on Monday, whei
local rains are probable in the cas-
gulf states"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
Cairo's Precipitation Was Only 0.S9
Inches in Excess of
Normal
GREATEST EXCESS WAS 68S
DEGREES IN TEMPERATURE
Paducah Measured Precipitat;oE
During Same Period in Feet
and Not By Inches.

According to the records compiled
by Lotal Forecaster r. T. Lindley
of The Weather Bureau, there was a
total precipitation of AGO inches in
Cairo dGring the year 1918. While
this may seem excessive it was only
0.S9 inches greater than normal.
Paducah's S precipitation during the
same period was measured in feet in
stead Of inches the precipitation in
the Kentucky city, according TO
Saunders A. Fowler, the observer,
being n fraction under five feet
The high water which inundated
and overwhelmed Paducah not being
included as a precipitation that
coming under the head of flood
water" from the rivers which "rose"
unit 54.3 feet stage was reached
there on April and the whole city
was under water from to Is feet.
In the matter of temperature
Cairo had an excess during the year
of 6SS degrees or an average of ] }
per day.
ia 70 had its highest stage OF
water on April A and April 7 the
gauge reading at z m. on both days
j4.15 although the U. S. Govern
ment reading gives it at 54S for the
reason that Uncle Sam takes the
reading when a fraction is apparent
next nearest the even figure
The following are the compara-
tive figures for each month during
1913 showing precipitation in Cairo
and Paducah:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
LOPEZ ESCAPES
FROM UTAH Mine
Posse purSucs But is Unable to Ap
prehcnd Desperate MeXi-
can Bandit.

bingham, Utah, Jan. "a rumor
today that Ralph Lopez, not only
had been heard in the Utah Apex
mines hut that he had just escaped,
caused much excitement here.
A hurridly formed posse scaled
he cliff and on the mountain top
closed in on the Mexican, who prov
ed not to be the desperate sought.
Although many miners searched
the recesses of the mines in hope OF
finding the body, Il is generally con-
ceded that the outlaw escaped sew
eral weeks ago.
The one hope of the authorities
now is that Lopez will he appre-
hended in some distant city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
BOATS FOR ALL.

London, Jan. 5.-Committee on
life saving appliances appointed by
International Congress on Safety at
Sea expected to submit report i'm
medately after conference recon
venes. Understood principle of
"boats fer air. been accepted. sub
iect to certain provisos made by
British delegates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
FRAUD VOTE CASES UP

Chicago, Jan, o. Beginning OF
trlal OF vote fraud cases today re-
news one of the bitte-est political
and legal battles in history of state.
Men on trial are Charles Baravov,
Joseph Gordon. Thomas Geary and
David Rose, charged with alterin
ballots OF Eighteenth ward in No
vembcr, 1912. Men reported to
have strong political secret back
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
HEAR ANTITRUST SUIT,

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 5.-Govern-
ment's antitrust suit against the
United States Steel corporation VIII
be heard here. Hearings wlll ne
continued in several cities before
being resumed in New York at end
of month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
DIVIDEND ON HONOLULU SUGAR

San Francisco. Jan. 5.-Dividend
Of Onomea Sugar company of Homo
lulu, with branch here. distributed
today will likely be last for some
time. Directors have cabled local
agents future payments will be sus-
pended until further notice. Con-
Germ has been distributing 10 cents
a share monthly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
ELECT NEW CHAIRMAN.

Cincinnati, Jan. 5.--Nationat
Baseball Commission at meeting TO
be held here viii elect new chairman
and consider demands OF Base Bait
Players fraternity. Governor Te-
ner, President Of National LeagfT
attending for first time as member
of national commission.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
REUBENS IS STOLEN.

Turin, Jan. 5.---A painting by
Rubens, representing the "Adora
tion of the King" has been stolen
from the Church of Novalesa, near
Susa. The painting belonged to a
collection which was once in poses
sion of Napoleon |. No trace of the
thieves has been found.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
Battered BY Seas Waves Body o;
Jessie E. McCsnn is Found
OIL Beach.
DOCTORS FAIL TO FIND
EVIDENCES OF VIOLENCE
Young New York Teacher and Set
t!ement Worker Disappeared
on December 4.

New York, Jan. 5---Missing since
December 4, the body o; Miss Jessie
Evelyn McCann, the young teacher
and prominent settlement worker,
badly battered b. the oceans waves
was cast up today on the beach at
Coney Island by the hurricane which
has ragged for "a hours.
Parents of the missing girl, who
have prosecuted a worldwide search
identified the body by means Of a
slgnet ring bearing her initials. two
stickpins, her shoes and her dress.
The battered condition of the
features was due, the police believe,
to the body being swept again and
again by the waves against the
piers at Coney Island or the stone
hreakwater.
A superficial examination made of
the body by two physicians revealed
no evidence of violence.
Police Say Size Killed Self.
The police assert that the young
woman killed herself by leaping in-
to the ocean.
The body of the Sunday school
teacher and settlement worker, who
was % years old, except for the face
and hands, was in good stale Of
preservation. 1t was found almost
directly in front of the shelter house.
not far from tho municipal baths.
The first clew to her identity was
furnished by the signet ring, in the
inner lining Of which were found
inscribed her initials, u. e. NJ" She
was last seen alive about goo feet
from the spot where she was found.
This was the day following her dis.
appearance. 1t is believed that sh
either threw herself into the ocean
near the municipal baths, or jump.
ed from one of tho piers.
When the signet ring, her shoes
and the stick pins were taken tC
her home for identification her faith
er and mother and sister Ethel col.
lapsed. Mrs. McCann had been in
state of prostration since the
young woman's disappearance.
Father Feels Relieved
Mr.. McCann after recovering from
the shock of the news of his daugh.
ter's death, said tha, he felt relieved
from the constant worry Of moi
knowing whether she was dead o.
alive.
Jessie met her heath while she
was suffering from a highly nervous
trouble" he said She has beer
affected with nervousness for Ions
while. In fact, she was under Tho
care of physician for this ailmen
when she disappeared.
A watchman at Concy Island dis
covered the badly rear the water
edge while he was walking along ii
front of the shelter house a few min
utes after daybrake investigating tn,
damage done to the city'sc propert,
by the storm which swept the coast
The body was lying parallel Will
the water line and was resting oil
Its back, 1t was only paartly cloth
ed. The upper portion of the cloth
ing had apparently been washc,
away by the action of the waves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
FIGHTING PARS0N IS DETECTIVE

Pittsburg, Jan. Rev f. +.
Clark, who resigned pastorate OF
prominent congregational chu9ch
to enter politics. has been appointed
head of Allegheny detective force.
Known as lighting parson Il locally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06
CLOSE RACING STAKES.

New York, Jau. 5.-Westchester
Racing asspciat ion closes stakes fer
.1gIi season today. Metropolitan
Handicap, still star feature OF
meeting, will have added value of
$500 this year
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-06

The last perfect day in Cairo WITH
100 per cent sunshine was on Friday
December 10, 1913. Since then
there have been II days including
Yesterday when the sun failed to
give entirely satisfactory results.