davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

knew it they would have him dis
charged for marrying fallen wom-
an. All 1 can say for them is that l
pity them and hope they will soon
wake up before it is, too late.
Reader. .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
Waking Along Track With Three
Companions When Engine
Strikes Him.
REMOVED TO ST. MARY'S
HOSPITAL WHERE HE DIES
Identified by One of His Friends
Who Says He Has a Wife
and Children.

Henry Dunn. about % years old,
of Marion, ILL.,, was struck by Mobile
& Ohio passenger train No. at
11'i0 o'clock yesterday morning as
the train was leaving the bridge.
He was taken to St Mary's intirIaary
where he remained unconscious ur-
til he died at 1885 O'Clock last night
Dlnn with three companions was
walking along the track. A freight
train was standing on the siding and
the mon did not see the passenger
train approaching. The engineer
blew the whistle and three of the
men stepped aside, but Dunn did not
leave the track and was struck by
the CnG ne. He was hurled to the
side Of the track and when he was
picked up it was found his right
arm, left leg and skull were fractur.
ed.
The engineer stopped the train
aud brought Dunn to tho station
from there he was removed to ST.
Mary's infrmary.
One OF Dunn's companions told
the conductor Of tho train the man s
name was Jim Lee of Marion, %
years old, and shat he had a swiie
ard family. Before Dunn lapsed
into urconsciousness he mentioned
Paducah and asked that someone be
notified, but his remarks were un-
Ineligible. Later at the hospit2l,
4 man named Phillips, who said he
was with Dunn, appeared and iden-
titled him. He said Dunn had a wife
and children in Marion.
He was removed last night to the
establishment of l.. e.
Falconcr and an attempt is being
made TO get in touch with his rela-
tiyes at Marion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
SUSPEND ADVANCE
IN FREIGHT RATE
TILL FEBRUARY 8
A. E. Rust Announces Success Of
Grain Committee Before Pub
lie Utilities Commission.

In Il telegram received yesterday
by Tho Bulletin, A, T.. Rust an
nouneed the success of the commit
tee apTearing before the Public
Utilities commission representing
the grain interests of Cairo. The
committee, composed of A. f. Rust
and J. b. Magee, went to Springfield
to urge the commission to suspend
the proposed advanced freight rates
ON grain shipments until hearing
could ba granted. The commission
suspended the advance until Febru-
ary 3.
Tho new rate Increases the freight
charge On grain shipments from
Illinois points to Illinois points AMI
from Illinois points to interstate
points cne cent per 100 pounds. As
this rate does not apply to shippers
in surrounding states, the grain in
terests in Cairo would be handicapp-
cd and it would be difficult to CON-
pete with grain dealers in this vi
cinity.
1t is probable that the commission
will take up the matter with the
railroads and the grain men before
February and decide whether or
not the increase is equitable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07

increase under special plan, 81
the expert may still be classified a.
above the average workman.
The cost Of cars will moi b.
raised, it being announced that ths
increase is to come directly a-om tn
pockets Of tho stockholders Of The
Ford company.
Wants All to Share Prosperity.
"It Is cur belief that social justic
begins at homo.
This statement made by Henry
Ford explains in nutshell why tn
Ford Motor Company decided t,
take the action it did.
I'VE want those who have helped
rs to produce this great institution
and are helping to maintain it Il
share our prosperity, went on Mr.
Ford, I've want them to hav,
tpresent profits and future prospects
Thrift and good service and sobrot'
all will be encouraged and reeog
nized,
| BelieVln@ a9 we DO, that difl
sion Of our earnings between capital
land labor is unequal we have soueh
plan OF relief suitable Tor on
4 Ia.
business. We do not feel sure ina
1t Is the best but we nave tett i'm
Ipelled to make start and make I
now We do lot a2ree with thos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
MOTHER JONES
DEFIES TROOPS
KIDNAPPING HER
Will Return to Strike Scene and APP
peal to U. S. if Neces-
sary.

Denver, Colo, Jan. G--Leaders OF
the miners strike at Trinidad defcd
the military authorities today AMI
declared that they would return
Mother Mary" Jones to that plaG .
from Denver despite her deportation
by tho troops.
officials of the miners union at
tackled the action of the military
authorities as an insult to woman
hood, declaring that she had been
manhaneled by the soldiers.
Mother Jones declared that if
Governor Ammons prevented her
from returning to Trinidad through
the military power invested in him
she would appeal to the federal gov
eminent
Washington, Jan. 5---" Mother
Jones will go back to Trinidad" was
the comment of rerosentative Keat-
ng OF Colorado today on receipt Of n
telegram from John McLennan,
president of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor, describing the
abduction Of Mother Jones from
the scene Of the coal strike in Colo.
rado.
Mother" Jones has little respect
for Adiutant General Chase" said
keatlng. She was deported from
the state ten years ago. They treat
ed her pretty rough then, bat W.
won't stand for the rough work any
more.
Keaton called on Chief Forester
Graves today for an immediate in
vestigation of the reported mob yio-
lence alleged to have been led by one
Of Graves men in the Oak Creek
strike district in the northwest cor
ner of the state
Steamboat Springs, Colo, Jan. G.
---Goyernor Ammons today ordered
Company G to Oak Greek, where tax
payers are planning to put an end
to the coal strike by peaceful meas
ures or by force. The arrival of the
soldiers is expected to head off plan
ned wholesale deportation of strik-
crs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
ANNA HELD is SUED
FOR $1,000 BY AGENT

New York. Jan. 6,---Aa attach
ment OF $4,000 against Anna Held
the actress. was served today upon
John Cert, her managce, The at
tachmeat was issued against Miss
Held upon application CT Michael b.
Leavitt. a theatrical agent
Leavitt is suing Miss Held for
his commission if she had abitled BY
an engagement to appear under the
management Of George ". Leilerer.
After accepting terms, Leavitt as
serts. Miss Held signed contract to
appear under Corr for $4,000 a
week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
TENOR WILL FIGHT
SUIT BY WOMAN

New York, Jan. g. The breach
of promise suit for $1,000 filed in
the Supreme Court by Miss Marcelle
Hontabot OF Boston against the
Spanish tenor, FlorenZio Constan-
tino, who is now with the Boston
Opera Company, is to be brought to
trial next week. Constantine will
defend the suit. He owns the Teatr0
Constantine near Buenos Ayres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
Navy Department Has Been Far
Sfvera, Days Prenarine for
Event. !:
C0NsTITuTIONALISTS AWAIT
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL VILLA
Scattered Along Rio Grande River
Expecting TO BE Led Back
to Victory. J

Washington, Jan. 6-Another
attack on Tampico and the -ieh oil
wells owned by American and Eng
lish interests in that vicinity is i'm
minent. according to wireless mes
sage received at the Navy Departs
ment late today from Rear Admiral
Fletcher. The American commando
er said he was unable to ascertain
the exac1 Ia is, but ne had been in-
formed that the constitutionaiists
probably viii attack the town Short
iy
The Navy Department has teen
preparing against this expected at
tack for some days by stationing the
battleships Connecticut, Kansas and
Tacoma at Tampieo. The Chester,
which arrived today at Vera Cruz
with Special Envoy Lind, will be or
dered back to Tampico at once nn-
less present plans are changed.
Admiral Fletcher is expected to
go back to Tampico to take charge
His orders are that there must be
no fighting that will endanger
American lives and property.
The rebels are reported this time
as making their approach with the
artillery they needed for the first
attack. The federal garrison at
rainpieo is estinalcd at l,200.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
F. B. SAYRF. and BRIDE
GUESTS OF COUNTESS

Lcndon. Jan. 6.---Nr. and Mrs.
+. =. Sayer, who have been on a
visit to Cora Countess Of Stafford.
have returned to London They will
go to Eaaris on Wednesday and will
return home probably on board the
Olympic on January l,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07

Presidio, Tex, Jan. 6.---Scattered
over the hills and west along the
Rio Grande. the rebel forces waited
tonight to learn whether General
Villa would reunite them and in
person lead them in another attack
on 0inaga. The rebels, who with
drew from the outworks of the fed
aral fortifications after an attack
lasting a week, are in three divis-
ons Cne division IS under General
9rtega en- the river 20 miles west of
0jinasa. while another, commanded
by Herrera is reported enroute from
chihuahua with fresh supply of
ammunition General Herrera is be-
lieyed already TO be vitnin easy
reach of Oiinaga.
Tho rebel army combined is said
to be in such number as to promise
a formidable fight to the last yestage
Of the Iiaerta military government
in the north which after its 1isht
from Chihuahua is Gakins IFS stand
on the border
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
BURGLARS ENTER
POSTOFFICE At
GRAND CAA|N,|LL.
Break Glass in Door and Take
Money, Watches and
Cigars.

Grand Chain. H., Jan. g. Rob
bers entered the postoffice here Sun
day night. Entrance was effected
by breaking the glass in the front
door, reaching through the aperture
and releasing The spring lock-
A number OF watches, boxes OF
cigars and several dollars in money
were taken.
The burglars left no clew TO their
identity and nc trace of them has
been found.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
LONDON VOTES CLEAR
TANGO OF IMMODESTY

London, AMI. 6.---That the Tango
Is not immodest was decided bv I31
votes 20 | at the conclusion of a
special matinee at the Queens The
ater this afternoon at which leaders
of London churches and prominent
society hostesses Wera invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
PLANS REMOVAL OF DUTY.

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 6.--Fonser-
vative Harvey C. Simpson plans to
make significant move in Manitoba
legislature, reopening today. Advo-
Gates removal of duty on wheat to
give Canadian farmers benefit OF
Underwood tariff. Understood to
have government backing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07

Torreon, McX, Jan. e. When
pancho villa, who swept the fed
aral forces from Juarez and then
led his victorious troops south TO
chihuahua, taking that city, the
';. 'gest in the northern part Of Mex
so, wanted q wife he merely went
back to his old bandit methods to
get one, lie chose an American
woman and ordered her to wed him
N the spot. She did, according 20
he Story here.
But so far she has not complained
to any American consul. and no ad-
tion has been taken by the tnitel
States government.
villa, at the head OF some of his
troops, entered the American Cloth
ing Company office and saw the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
SUIT RESUMED.

Boston. Jan. 6.--Government's
dissolution suit against United
Shoe Machinery Company resumed.
after Christmas recess. 1t Is alleged
that corporation is unlawful monop-
oily, conducting its business IN re-
straint of trade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
BUNCoED IN LAND GAME.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 6.--Henry
Reimer, so years old. living at En-
pire, Neb., came here today, and up
on examination Of the records in the
County Recorders office found that
he had been swindled out Of S25, goo
the savings of a lifetime, in land
deals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
Only One FinaIeier Expressed Fear
That New Currency Law
vii Fail.
OVERSIGHT AND CONTROL
SPELLS SUCCESS OF Law
Finally Asserts Vanlerlir-Public
Hearings Nov Being Held
@ in New York.

NeY York, Jan. G. Eish, re-.
gional banks instead of the maxi.
mura, twelve permitted uni,r the
new currency law and The tab
|! i hment of the largest CT these
eight i'm New Yo x city are the twa
most Important details which New
York bankers and business mca
kave decided 10 urged upon the ad
Iministration.
Upon these TWO points fifteen
prominent fnaaciers, represeptiGS
perhaps SlV0.o0o, GOO in bankinr
capital who appeared before sacre-
tary of Treasury MeAdoo and Sec
rotary of Agriculture Houston today
at the first public hearing by the
organization committee in the
Chamber OF Commerce building, ap.
pear to hold unanimous opinion.
Another delega ion Of New York
men will testify Wednesday. Thurs
day will be given up to upstate
bankers and representatives Of large
firms affected by the ope atior Of
the new law, with those OF North
western Pennsylvania, Now Jersey
and parts OF New England.
Vanderlip is pessimis,ic,
The FIRST session CT the COMMITTEES
in the opinien OF Secretary MeAdoo~
was productive of much good Hear
ines are to be held in various sec
tions OF the country.
In opening the session Secretarr
McAdoo announced that the com
mittec welcomed opinions as to tht
number and location OF the feueral
reserve or regional banks called for
under the new law.
Frank A. Nanderlip, president Of
tho National City Bank, who was
one OF the most vigorous opponents
of the Glass-Owen bill before It's
passage, was one of the most i'm,
portant witnesses. He was the only
witness who openly expressed fea"
that the law is doomed to failure.
"The question OF the sizo Of the
New York district said Mr.. Van
derlip, is not an important one.
The predominarcc of this city Is
such that it's influence will dominatt
any district, however large.
Calls Control Vital.
Il have no definite views as to
the geography of the divisions which
are to be made, hut | have some
very definite views regarding the
deslrabiity OF having a variety OF
conditions and demands in cach Ill =
trict. ] would urge. in fact, tho
division Of the country by a sort o.
'shoastring' method, so as TO include
many kinds of commercial activity.
Oversight and control spells the
whole story Of this law II we get
the proper oversight and CONTROL i
will work in spite OF the fact tka'
it is 4 detective law. Almost any
thing good is possible OF mep OF eX,.
perience and courage.
IL believe the minimum number
of banks-eight will accomplish
much better results than tho maxi
mum---twelvc The great thing Is
to get a diversity of interests into
the eight districts, so that the dc
mands upon the bank may not b.
similar and simultaneous"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
NEW SERVICE INAUGURATED

JaeksoTyille, Fla, Ian With
sailing of steamer F1vangcline
Plant SYSTEM iuauguEated new
semi monthly service to Panama 70.
day. Round trip will require four.
teen days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07

Pass Christian Miss, Jan. g.
Special Envoy John Lind and Nell
son O'Shaughnessy, Charge d'Aff.
faires at Mexico City have come to
the parting OF the ways. One or the
other will have to leave Mexico, ac-
cording to the demands made upon
President Wilson here during the
recent conference by Envoy Lind
Harmony between the two is said
to be impossible, 1t is believed here
that iIuarta's negotiations for y
loan in France have fallen through
and that the Mexican government
will have to depend on domestic
sources for its resources. Iluerta is
also reported there to be contem
plating further changes iE his cabi
net.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
Court Acts Too Late to Benefit
Woman Who Eloped With
Vanderbilt Whip.
GIRL FORGIVEN BY FATHER
ESTRANGED SEVEN YEARS
Her Beauty and Daring as Eques.
trienne Captivated Society Sew
eral Seasons Ago.

New York, Jan 6.-Florence
Schenck, after seven years of bitter
estrangement, is dead at her fathers
home in Norfolk. Va.
Before the news was known to
Supreme Court Justice Gayegan he
had handed down a decision which
will permit the relations of the dead
woman to carry on her suit for $50
600 damages against Charles II. Will
son, manager of the show horses be-
longing to Alfred G.. Vanderbilt.
who eloped with her, after. a' she
alleged, falsely representing himself
as q single man.
Holds Grounds Amp'e.
Following the filing OF MISS
Schenck's suit Wilson put in a de-
murrer purporting that there were
not sufficient grounds for the ac-
tion. Justice Gavegans decision
holds that the grounds are ample
and ordered the suit to be tried.
Miss Schenck alleged that Wilson
told her in 1906 that he had neve,'
been married and lie Induced her to
elope to London with him. Tive
years later she returned to this
country and announced gt!atz th
marriage ceremony had been per
farmed in Paddington, England, hut
no record of the ceremony could b.
found.
Word came from Norfolk today
that Miss Sehenek died after having
obtained the fun forgiveness of her
father, who disowned her after tho
eopement. When she was taken
fatally i'll in New York Miss Schenck
telegraphed her father to come to
her before she died. He at first
hesitated but finally hurried to New
York and took his daughter HON,
with him.
Belle of Norfolk.
Miss Schenek was the daughter o.
DR.. powhattan Schenck, a wealthy
physician and one of the old famir
lies OF Virginia. She was the belle
of Norfolk when she met Wilson.
She was noted for her beauty and
daring as an equest~ienne and at
tracted admiration of the smart set
at the horse shows.
Although engaged to a lieutenant
in the navy, she was won by the
dash of Wilson, and fed with him
when a mere slip of girl in the
Wayfarer, the private ear Of Alfred
G. Vanderbilt.
She was cast off by her family
and learned after her elopement that
Wilson already had a wife, Tho in
evitable happened She broke with
Wilson and was cast out by society.
She wandered about Europe for
years penniless, and almost starvin
at times. Finally, after vain at
tempts to get damages from wilson,
she started SUIT in New York. Her
suffering had made her i'll and she
grew steadily worse until her death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
DELANEY AND BROCK FIGHT

Youngstown. O. Jan. 6.---Cal De-
laney and Matt Brock fight before
Youngstown A. G. Tonight. Proi
moters hare had much difficulty in
bringing boys together. i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07
FORD SURPRISES LABOR
WORLD BY RAISE WAGE
SCALE AUTO EMPLOYEES

Detroit Mich, Jan. The great
est melon ever cut in Detroit wa
sliced Monday for the benefit of the
employees Of the Henry Ford Auto
mobile company. Henry Fo:d,
president Of the concern, announced
that $4,000, 600 would be distrib-
uted among every one of the 10000
persons in the employ Of the con.
ccrn in this and othei" cities.
Beginning January Il and con
tinuing monthly, the wages of all
men over twenty-five years old will
be doubled regardless of the length
OF time they have served the cor
poration.
Ford Wants Fair Division.
According TO officials OF the com
pany. Henry Ford has expressed
himself as being against the un-
ecual division now existing NetWean
capital and Labor The officials Of
the company have made hrrange-
ments for 1914 whereby employee
would work but eight hours per day
instead OF nine, and receive the
larger wages. About three hundred
women and five hundred men under
twenty-five years OF age will be in
vestigated and a special provision
made for them sharing in the in
crease.
In the Ford plant proper 5000
men are employed and $500 Others
in the various assembling stations
throughout the country. Four thous
and men will be added immediately
to the pay rolls, making 4 total OF
26,60o employees to be sharcrs in
the fruits of their labor
Reap Benefits Monthly.
According to the plan, men o}e3
twenty-five years old viii receive
the benefit OF the increase under tho
profit sharing system. They pay
will increase from S2,34 to about s.
4 day. Ninety per cent of the Ford
employees are Of this age They Will
reap the benefits each month, begin
ming January -. The money is TO
be paid monthly. instead Of yearly.
Men receiving So and 81 a day
for expert services will receive an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-07

young woman cashier OF the place.
lie decided that he wanted to wed
ha, and the story goes that he sent
for a rtiest who was compelled to
perform the ceremony. The affair
created little comment here at the
time, for it was merely another H.
mstration OF the methods of villa
when he was a bandit and since he
has risen to power as an insrgent
against the government.
When Nilla left Torreon on his
northern campaign his wife rode be
side him in the finest carriage he
had been able to seize. She seemed
cCntented. 1t Is understood that
she has accompanied him on his
campaigns ever since. and is now
with him in Chihuahua.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
A. P. ABBOTT & co. A. P. ABBOTT & C
Now for Spring Merchandis


The
Ladies
England with styles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29

its in this respect have been well estab-
lished, the goodnight hour which be-
longs to the mother and child is per-
fectly normal desire which should be sac
isiied.
In order to be normal baby must
lead a normal life. The latter does not
mean either neglect or over attention.
My personal. experience has led me to
believe that more babies suffer from over
care than from lack OF care. During its
time of rapid growth a great deal of
quiet is essential to the baby During
the second year it should sleep over
twelve hours each night, with a nap
morning and afternoon. During the
next year the same period of sleep at
night should be observed, but one nap
day is sufficient. Remember that the
baby needs peace and quiet for the safe
ty of both its mind and body. 1t needs
to be held in its mothers arms quietly
and gently. 1t does not need unneces
sary handling of the thousand and one
ways of entertainment that are devised
by the admiring family and relatives"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
New Goods

New Dress Goods will look good
to you this season. The quality will
be lots better for the price asked.
Dress Goods will not look so very
much cheaper. The line has been
changed to give the trade a very
much better quality for the same
price.
Serges will continue to be good.
just mail your order for soc, 75c,
500 or S1.25 values in any OF
the leading colors. We pay the par
eel post and guarantee splendid val
ues. Ii you cannot agree with us
you are at liberty to return.
New ideas in Fancy Trimming
Silks. These come in all colors to
match any color of dress goods. One
of our best values in these new Silks
is % inches wide at $50 per yard.
New lot of Striped Foulard Silks
in Brown, Copenhagen and Navy at
48c per yard.
Extra good values in Yard Wide
Colored Messalines for 1914 at 500
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-29
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

New spring goods at Abbott's.
Silk dresses half price. Paris Shirt
waist House.
Bargain table OF wash goods at l0c a
yard at Vaughans.
One dollar plaid waists for zoe az
Perry's on Saturday.
Bargains here. Sale closes Saturday
night, at Vaughan's.
Watch for bargains in shoes at the
removal sale Of c. s. Andrews.
Are you going! Where? To "The
Cribber"i Spaulding chapel, Jan. 80
See our big display of SOC shirtwaists;
value up TO SIPS. Paris Shirtwaist
House.
Ira c. Calef of Washington, who went
to California few weeks ago, has hired
a house in Los Angeles for the winter.
The sleigh ride that was arranged for
the Intermediates of the Hedding church
to take place on Saturday OF this week,
win be postponed for one week.
The Montpelier Military band will
have concert and dance in Montpelier
city hall Thursday evening, Jan. 20.
Concert, to o. Dancing, to /. Music,
alternating, band and orchestra complete.
Tickets to everything, soc. couple, sim
gle concert tickets, 25c. Everybody wei.
come.