davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
WINTERS GIRL STILL MISSING
Body Exhumed at Urbana, Ill. is
Not Hers.
CORPSE HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED
Child Disappeared I'm March Of Last
Year and widespreRd Hut
Futile search Con-
Quoted.

CHICAGO, July 9O.-Another supposed
solution to the mysterious disappearance
OF Catherine Winters, Q years old, daugh-
ter OF DR.. William A. Winters. OF New
Castle, Ind, apparently failed today when
body exhumed yesterday In tho potter's
field at Urbana, Ill. was identified by
Nicholas Larry as that Of his child.
Detectives who declared the CORPSE was
that OF the missing Winters girl. who
disappeared from home in March. 1879
Or Winters, at New Castle, after re-
ceiving a description of the body, declared
It could not be his daughter as her hair
was brown, while that OF the girl takeu
from the grave was light blonde
Guy Stewart. an undertaken, said Larry
was the man who had the child placed IN
the vault The corpse lay in the vault
for year and then was buried in the
potter's field because no one claimed H.
Larry saw the body today and said IL
was that Of his daughter She was z
years old, he said and died in Jackson
Vile. Fla. The Winters girl was years
old.
The detectives had claimed they traced
the body from New Castle 20 Florida.
and thence TO Urbana.
CHICAGO, July 20-Katherine Winters
disappeared on March 20, 1913, She had
gone out to sell needles for church So
ciety The girls parents said they
thought she had gone to a friends house
for dinner, and gave this reason for not
informing the police until the next day
OF her failure 10 return home.
The girls picture and description were
printed and scattered broadcast Bust
ness men OF New Castle and Dr. Winters
raised a fund Of 5000, which was offered
as reward
Detectives visited gypsy camps
throughout the country without result
1t was first though the girl had been
kidnapped. Mrs. Winters. the girls step
mother. continually expressed her belief
that the girl had been killed. but the
father apparently was firm in his con-
viction that she was alive
Causes winters Arrest.
Robert n. Abel a private detective.
working for rewards offered In the case.
caused the arrest OF DR.. Winters, his
wife. and w. II. Cooper, a telegraph
operator, who roomed at the Winters
home, on May % last. Abel had slipped
into the Winters home while DR.. and Mrs
Winters were out TO attend a moving pic
ture entertainment given 90 swell tho
fund to be spent in the search for the
missing girl. Abel asserted that he had
dug into a chimney wall in the cellar and
found n red sweater and crumpled bits
OF hair ribbon. The sweater was said TO
be stained
Mayor Watkins OF New Castle, after an
investigation, authorized the arrests. All
three were charged with a conspiracy
to commit a felony TO kill the girl" but
were later freed and the charges dis.
missed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
THREE BALLOONS CROSS
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL

LONDON, July 2O-Three OF the TWEEN
ty-four balloons which started from Paris
yesterday in the annual race for the
grand prize OF the French Aero club,
landed today on the Welsh shore. Hav-
ing crossed the English channel before a
fierce gale, they were obliged to descend
in order to avoid being driven out to sea.
Spire, one OF the pilots, in jumping from
the basket of his balloon, fractured
leg and suffered other injuries. Marcel
Foucault and Jear Laurenoeau. two
French aeronauts, managed to Jump
clear and without injury, but lost their
balloon, which was blown cut TO sra,
Earnest Demuyter and Albert Vlominiek,
Belgians, landed safely with the third
craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
King George Reviews
British Home Fleet

PORTSMOUTH. England, July 9O.-The
British home fleet, composed OF over 800
fighting ships and an equalium OF auxil-
iaries, including submarines, torpedo
boat destroyers and seaplanes. was led
out TO sea by King Georeg this morning.
His majesty was on board the royal
yacht. accompanied by the prince OF
Wales. Winston Spencer Churchill and
the other lords OF the admiralty.
At the entrance to the English channel
the royal yacht dropped anchor and the
ships in line passed in review before his
majesty. while a fleet OF seaplanes from
the Calshot airship station flew in pairs
above the royal yacht and circled about
the slowly moving ships. It took the
great fleet two hours to pass before the
king.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
shopping, and even in her home. She
continued.
FiEaro's Attack Personal.

'NulluAfus
FtRaro's Attack Personal
The attacks Of the Figaro were inn
placsble. They had nothing TO do with
politics. They were personal. suffered.
lost my head"
Nine. CaillauN's voice sank and she
seemed greatly moved. The judge waited
moment and then inquired: why do
you say that the polemic Of the Figaro
had nothing to do with politics.
The prisoner raised her clenched hands
and said, passionately. Il will tell you
why" She then searched among her
notes and began TO read passages from
the Figaro articles
There" she shouted "are some among
the 1873 articles published against my hus-
band. These criticisms are not attacks
on his policies. but on him. No one could
be mistaken"
Several times the prisoner paused and
excused herself for the amount Of time
she was taking. She asked the presiding
Judge II she could go on.
Take as much time as you like" re-
piled the Judge. You have the fullest
freedom to say anything you like or to
take as much time as you please
The judge reminded Nine. Caillaux that
at her examination she had referred to
the Thy joe letter as one OF three
forming a sort Of triology
Il shall be Obliged" the prisoner an
swered, TO bring into the case my hus-
bands first wife. | shall do so with the
greatest possible discretion. am forced
10 recall the fact that Nine. Gueydan
herself told my husband that she had
purlolned those three letters and that she
Intended to make use of them against
him and against me, and even 70 COM
municate them TO my daughter and TO
my family"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

A we'll known actress who is very fonG
a magnificent specimen OF the 81 Rernard
type.
one day last summer a New Yorker.
VINO visited the actress at her summer
home, met a colored maid in the rnad ac
Companied by this big dog lie asked 10
whom the canine belonged
He blOngs to my nissus"
Aren't you afraid of him? He's aw-
fully big"
NO. indeed, sub. Dis dog won't harm
nobody he's jest Chuck-full OF fun all ie
time.
What kind Of a dog is he?'
We'll, sub, | hears my missus call him
n full-blooded sam Berna I'd. brooklyn
Eagle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

peel of where the places were. Her clothes
would irritate the eruption.
I'VE gave her medicine but 10 didn't do
any good, got worse II any different. We
had heard about Cuticurs Soap and Oint-
ment 80 we sent for . sample and it was not
very long till she was better. bought
some more Cuticura Soap and ointmsnt
which cured her completely and abe has
never had any trouble with eczema since. q,
(SiRnOd) II T. smith Mar 81 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

II don't know how to take this chicken
apart" declared the bride.
Well, we tackled an automobile sue
cessfully," said the young husband. we
ought to be eble 20 handle a small job
Ike this. Where's the book Of instruc-
ions|-Kansas City Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

eczema. II was bad.
about as thick rs II could
be. 1t broke out in a
kind Of plmples. They
were red and sore. She
was very cross and rest
less. The eczema would
itch and burn Till sho
couldn't sleep. II looked
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

dustrial Workers agitstors was for "9
day for ten hours work and free speech"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

His Mistake.

do you know, my dear" said the
young husband, there's something wroha
with the cake, IL doesn't taste right
That is all your Imagination ans
wered the bride, triumphantly, for n
says In the cook book that Il is delicious .
illustrated Zeitune
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
only one "BRoao auININE."

To get the genuine. call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE. Look
for signature OF Z. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
DEATH RECORD.
Christian Frank.


TABLE ROCK. Neb.. July 2O-(Speeial)
east corner OF Pavnee county some ten
miles from Table Rock for a great many
years. died at the residence OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Neil Skillet. on Friday evening,
and was buried yesterday afternoon at
Mount Zion cemetery. some twelve miles
northeast OF here, near his old home, He
died from the effects OF stroke OF pa
ralysis and was in his ninety-seeond year
He came from Germany in his early life.
but had lived in Nebraska more than
half century.
william y. PattIsOn,
TABLE ROCK. Neb., July N.-tspeeial)
The funeral OF William b, Pattison. a
veteran OF the civil war and a resident
of this locality for nearly half a cen,
tury, was held here Saturday afternoon
at his late residence lie was q years
old. He Is survived by an aged widow,
son and five daughters, Hts early life
was spent in Grundy county, Illinois.
from where he enlisted in the Ninety
first regiment Illinois volunteers, He had
been i'll for some time from the result
OF a stroke OF paralysis.
Rear Admiral Ramsey.
WASHINGTON, July 0--Rear Ad-
miral Francis Munroe Ramsay, retired
who, with Admiral Dewey and Rear Ad-
miral Benham. constituted the Schley
court OF inquiry, died at his home here
yesterday. 50 years old. Burial will be in
Arlington National cemetery Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Samples Free by Mail

Keep your slcin clear. scalp clean and fres
from dAndrun. hair live and glossy. hands
soft and white. nails sound and shApely.
CuticurA Soap. with an occasional use OF
Cuticura Ointment. will promote and main
tain theae coveted conditions in most cases
when all else fails single set Is often sum
cient. Sold by dealers throughout the world.
Liberal sample Of each mailed free, With
s3-p. Skin Book. Address postcard Cuti-
cura. Dept. T, Bostoa."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
HistoricaI SAYING.

wordsT
they all began with Z-Phiia dslphts
Public l.edger.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON CHILD
On Body, Face and Head, As Thick
as Could Be. Cross and Restless.
Couldn't Sleep. Clothes Irritated
Eruption. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed Completely,

RF. d. No. 3, Caldwell Ohio.-"when
our baby was about two months old she
broke out over her body. face and head with
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
otsi '"'''''s''''s..s,,....,, $SSs, fS4, ,OTa a6
Ready 10 Erect BufIdinH

lowa'H building committee. composed
OF Claude Cass OF Waterloo, C. Il VIII
son. jr. OF Clinton and Emmett Tinley
OF Council Bluffs. departed Wednesday y
for San Francisco, where they will close
contracts for the building OF the iowa
state building at the Panama Pacific ex-
position. r, b. Bolton is a third member
OF the committee. but business transao-
tions caused him to remain here. T1nlsv
going In his place.
Plans and specifications call for a tS5, -
900 building covering a plot OF land six
ty-five by $50 feet.
Iowa VIII Let Women Vote.
woman suffrage will pass the Iowa
state legislature without trouble this fan
This Is the opinion by those who are
fighting for votes for women. following
the declaration of William Jennings
Bryan in favor OF their cause. This. 10.
sether with recent development in the
iowa situation itself, Is the reason for
the confidence OF the workers.
Attorney General Cosson, who has been
strong supporter Of the suffrage move.
meht' predicts that Bryan's sanction OF
the movement will cause the adoption of
suffrage plank In the democratic Mat.
FORM at the democratic convention in
Council Bluffs next week. The repub.
hcan convention came out in favor OF
sutfrage here Wednesday.
TO Copy iowa Road Laws.
Kansas is making strenuous cam
paisn for the creation Of a highway
commission patterned after the Iowa
state Highway commission. Good roads
Tor Kansas workers have for months been
seeking Information as to actual results
accomplished under the Iowa law. Here
Is what q. J. HlnshRw. secretary-direetor
OF the Kansas Good Roads fedora.
tlon' has to say In recent letter 10
state Highway Engineer 7. u. MaoDon-
aid; Having lived IN Iowa for ten years.
consequently interested in the progress
OF the state. and having become partleu-
larly identified with the good roads
movement I'm Kansas. il IL my desire 20
receive regularly. copies OF your service
bulletin.
AS secretary OF the state Of Kansas.
We are making the fight OF our lives
for a state highway commission, belisv-
inS that by such an organization we
will be able TO conserve our resources
and build roads
Swan ANYTHING in the -.gr,s..s. ~. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

SWAP anything in the 's7appt.l :. col:
umn"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Continued from Page one)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
Stock Law The Issue.

The stock law as it applies to
Carroll county is being made an
issue by some voters in that
county in the legislative races.
The stock law was passed by the
last legislature, and there are
many who strenuously oppose it.
There is already one candidate
in the field who has announced
that liz the people desire the
stock law repealed that he will
work'to that end if elected. This
-gsntiehan is a candidate for di-
rect representative, and says
that thFre is only one plank in
his platl orm, that one being a
declaration in favor of repeating
the stock law.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

In last Sundays issue of the
jackson Daily Sun there appear
ed a news story under glaring
headlines which was purported to
be an interview between a repre-
sentative of the Sun and Reg. J.
Jones prominent attorney of Paris
The alleged interview was sup
posed to have taken place during
the visit of Attorney Jones to
Jackson, on the occasion Of the
Annual Outing of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
held in that city, and that quot
ed statements contained in this
said interview are so foreign to
the facts in the case it becomes
the duty of the Partisan to lay
bare the truth of the matter by
publishing the Suns article and
the personal denial of the same
by Mr.. Jones over his own sigma
ture. The Sun said:
Attorney Reginald J. Jones Of
Paris, who was representative
of the business and professional
interests of Paris at the Annual
Outing of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association yes
terday, stated when asked by a
Sun representative as to how the
race between General B. ]. How
ard and Congressman T. w. Sims
would be in Henry County: Il
am of the firm belief that Gener-
al Howard will carry Henry coun-
ty. That belief is also the con-
viction of Dudley Porter and
Judge Arthur B. Lamb, who, |
believe, know more about the po-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
CONTINUED an page four)
Independents for Rye.

Camden, Tenn, July IS. The
new board of election commits
sionersf of this (Benton) county
has organized by electing R. G.
FLORENCE, chairman, and w. D.
Cooper, secretary. The other
member>is D. ]. McRae. They
have called the August election
and will appoint the officers and
Judges and clerks in a few days.
R. G. Florence is the independ-
ent member, w. D. Cooper the
Democrat and D. ]. McRae the
Republican member. The inde-
pendents are just about as strong
for Rye for governor IS the reg
ular Democrats all over this
county.
Things are looking good to the
Democratic nominees in this
county for every Office.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
Why 1t Is Not For Hooper.

l. The issue is not the same
as in his first and second races.
2. There is no moral reason
why a democrat or a democratic
paper should do so.
3. When the moral question
is brought forward as related to
prohibition, Rye has the better
record.
A. Because Hooper is a past
master at trading in politics.
5. Because he resigned his
office as assistant attorney gen.
eral to keep from prosecuting a
Cooke County citizen when ar
rested in Knoxville for loading
and attempting to ship to New
port a carload of liquor.
6. Because he is charged OF
having done more to corrupt pol
itics in his own county than any
other, which fact is attested by
many reputable republicans.
7. He was the only lawyer in
Cooke County t,iat refused to
sign an agreement to not defend
"bootleggers."
8. Because of his Inadequate
business administration. Not
one penny having been paid on
the state debt during his entire
ADMINISTRATION. He also discoun-
ted two per cent the five per
cent bonds. Many thousands
| if not hundreds of thousands
have gone for unnecessary pur-
poses that should have been ap-
piled on the state debt.
/ q Because of inadequate con.
sideration of the more than two
million Southern Methodists,
when he made the appointment
of a man for the supreme bench
to replace Williams in the motor.
ious Vanderbilt case. To sit in
judgment in behalf of a great
church when the cause of Chris.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
JUDGE BURROW WAS
BOB TAYLOR'S PARTNER

Nashville, Tenn, July Ia =
Judge Robert Burrow, the Dem
ocratic nominee for the Supreme
Court, is an old law partner of
Bob Taylor. Back in 1883 when
he was launching out into his
profession, made so successful in
the years to follow, Judge Bur-
row and Bob Taylor hung up
their ''Shingle" together in
johnson City as the law firm of
Taylor & Burrow. AS young
men with promising future be-
fore them Bob Taylor and Rob-
ert Burrow formed many close
personal friendships that Sena-
tor Taylor enjoyed until his
death and that are still cherished
DX Judge DurfOW.
In 1884, Judge Burrow was
presidential elector from his dis
trict to the National Democratic
Convention on the Cleveland and
Hendricks ticket. Bob TayiGs
was an elector to the same con-
vention from the State-at-large.
Launching out into bigger
field Judge Burrow left johnson
City early in his career and took
up the practice of law at Bristol
and for the past thirty years he
has been very successful in his
profession in and around Bristol
and Johnson City.
Judge Burrow is a high de.
gree Mason and in 1896 he was
elected Grand Master of Masons
in Tennessee by the Grand
Lodge in session at Nashville.
In 1918 Washington College, the
oldest college in the state, con-
ferred the degree of LII. D. on
him on account of his prominence
and services rendered the insti.
tuition.
Judge Burrow is married and
is very proud of his family OF
nine children-5 girls and A boys.
He was nominated for the Su.
preme Court by acclimation by
the magnificent Democratic con-
vention which met in Nashville
May &c.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

litical conditions of Henry county
than do any other citizens.
"Well, | count on 800 majority
Dudley Porter believes Gen. How
ard will carry it by a larger ma
jority than that replied Attor-
ney Jones. General Howard
has canvassed Henry county very
closely, and he made a great im-
preston among the people up
there. Mr.. Sims, understand,
is not even coming down .in the
district"
Nathan D. White, formerly
city editor of The Jacksonian,
who is now back in his old home
county of Henry, writes in let
ter t0a friend here that General
Howatd will carry Heury county
by 3OOlfajority. In his letter
Mr.. White states: Il believe |
am very familiar with the politi-
cal situation in Henry county,
because | have had occasion to
make a study of it, and | am of
the confident belief that General
Howard will carry Henry county
by at least 800 majority"
Mr.. Jones, while a supporter
of General Howard, feeling that
a gross injustice had been prac-
ticed upon him by the misstate-
ments of the above, desires to set
himself Alright before the public
and his statement follows:
"The article appearing recently
in the Jackson Sun in which it
was stated that had quoted two
gentlemen from Paris regarding
the Henry County Congressional
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17

A. He and his party are
pledged to no backward step
and for all legislation for the ad-
vancement of prohibition, tenn
perance and law enforcement.
To go back on this platform, if
elected, would mean his political
death and irreparable injury to
the party. For policy, like many
others, if for no, better reason,
he will be forced to carry out
his pledges.
5. | honestly believe he will
make as good, if not better gov
ernor than our present chief ex-
ecutive has made. The nominee
and the platform being all one
could ask, | prefer to affiliate
with my own party.
6. Rye, with his democratic
majority, can better serve his
state than one who has to resort
to trading" to carry out his
policies.
There are other reasons that
might be assigned but you will
excuse me now for not wanting
to 60 further. However, | want
to say that | believe all moral OBJ
legations for Independents sup
porting Hooper have been re-
moved. | also expectfrom many
of the unscrupulous that there
be in this warmly contested
campaign such straining of gnats
and swallowing of camels. 1t
would be we'll to remember that
we have never had a perfect
governor and that all parties are
not corrupt; that in each party
and faction there are the few
corrupt. The Tennessee repub-
licans are not angels, and the
democrats of both factions are
not all blameless. What we
strive for is the best available at
this time. / believe for myself
and the state, that Rye is the
man, and therefore | shall en-
Enthusiastically, honestly and con-
scientiously support him, for har-
mony and for victory.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
WELL KNOWN LADY Of
JACKSON PASSES AWAY

Mrs Joe H. Day, owner and
manager of the Southern hotel of
Jackson, and one of the best
known women in the South, died
Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock
at ST. Johns hospital, st. Louis,
where she was operated on for
cancer last Thursday.
Mrs. Day had been in the hotel
business for thirty years, having
been proprietress of the old Ar
mour hotel for ten years before
Ishe built the Southern hotel,
which has been under her person
al management since 1898. She
is we'll known to the travelling
public of the South, and her death
will be mourned by hundreds of
travelling men and women she
has entertained during more than
a quarter of a century.
She was looked upon almost as
a mother by the travelling men
who made Jackson, and it was a
practice of many of them to spend
their Sundays at her hostlry.
Many young men starting out on
the road found in Mrs. Day a
friend in whom he could place
his confidence and in whom he
could find the truest understand
ing of the perplexities that faced
him. Mrs. Day was eminently
successful as a hotel manager,
and accumulated a comfortable
fortune. She owned the South
ern hotel and a number of busl-
ness houses and residences in
Jackson.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-17
PERTINENT REASONS WHY THE DAYTON
ENTERPRISE DOES NOT SUPPORT
HOOPER AND is FOR RYE.

tian education was at stake, he
appointed a man, from a relig-
ious and moral standing, far in
ferior to Williams, and as to NOR
al character, a man who is repu-
ted to have been absolutely
without moral character" The
church deserved better treat
ment at the hands of a governor.
10. AS a sample of trading. !"
A young democrat of character
and influence was in attendance
at the democratic convention at
Nashville. When he met the
governor there, in substance,
the following words werespoken:
Hooper am glad to see you,
but | am not glad for what you
have come. The merchant that
is selling the school books in
your county will not sell them
next year. | had you in mind
for that.
The young democrat of East
Tennessee was offended because
of the offer to buy him. Who
would not be?
Here are ten reasons. There
are other good reasons.