davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
PIONEER GRANITE MAN.

Zaccaria Macchi, retired granite
manufacturer, and one of the Oldest
Italian residents of Barre. died Sun
day. He established the Union Granite
Works in 1892. He went to Barre in
1883 and was one Of the most skilled
carvers during his early residence
there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
ANNUAL SUGARING-OPF.

The Vermont association Of Boston
will hold its annual sugaring off at
Horticultural hall on Saturday even
ing. There will be dancing from 1880
till IL o'clock. Sugar, with the usual
refreshments, will be served in the
main hall at eight o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

Judge Bradford In the United States
district court at Trenton, N. j., reduced
to six cents the award of $662. a23 by a
master In favor OF the SOCCER Refrigera-
tor company In tho infringement suit
against American Car a. Foundry, Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

Competition between stores, in value
giving and In store service, means
especial purse-advantage to the woman
who reads the ads"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

The jury in the case Of Joseph Ltvin,
charged with keeping a house Of ill-fame,
brought in verdict of guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
CATTLE RUSTLER IS
HANGED AS WARNING

4 DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Ian. H.--''Let this
be warning 10 all thieves" is tie text
OF plncard affixed To- the breast OF
Ramon Na)cuzue0. Mexican cattle Inlet
twhose body hangs from Il tail gate post
near The main highway at Cuquarcht
Sonora, thlrtN-scvcn miles southwest Of
here. Nalenzucla was hanged q icw days
'a2o after a year OF opera tiOu as l"aGo.
of a band O( cattle thieves.
Sentence OF death waS recently PASSED
OIL him iD C9Dauca aud force OF rur1les
was sept out with orders 10 capture and
4 sllmmariiy execute NalenZurla or any
of his men.
Y The rusters were located n few days
ago near Mahab!. having stolen raItle
with them. and a running dght with the
aOffirerS cnSucd. NalrUZuoa WAS Cun-
tured. His three followers escaped. al
= though one OF them is said 10 have been
badly wounded
The bandit was hanged at the most
fonspcuous spot I'm the vicinity Before
execution he gave The namcs uf two
McNicans residing Ia Froutela. who. Il IS
alleged. nave been acting rs his agents
!. They We're arrested and broughi 10 Aqua
= PrietA today and probably will he sent
|, 10 Heriuosillo for trial.
- Rurales are stlli IN pursuit nr other
!, members OF the band. who are believed
hpweHcr. 10 have escaped into Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
.bEARDSLEY HOLDS
BIG POSSE At BAY
Wife and Children Prevent
Shooting of Desperate
Farmer.

NAYVILLE, \. Y, Jan. lt.-Ed-
ward Beardslcy the Smmerdale farm.
er who yesterday shot and perhaps ia
tally wounded John G.. W. Putnam
oyersccr OF the poor, tonight still was
harrlcaded in the little farmhouse n
mile outside the village, where the
shooting occurred. 4 posse OF twenty
armed sharpshootcrs is guarding tho
house. They are under instructions to
fire AT Bcardslcy whenever he appears.
Fear Of wounding Mrs Bcardsley or
the nine children IN the house with tho
desperate was the reason for conining
the shooting 10 the sharpshUotcrs. Only
three or four shots were fired today,
Beardslcy keeping under covering most
Of the time,
Late today Timothy Van Cisc, a rural
mail carrier, 8nd William Walker, Il
friend of BeardSley. walked boldly up
10 the house and talked To Beardsley
through broken window. He asserted
he would resist arrest until he was dend
His friends urged him to surrender for
the sake of the children and Boards
lev promised to give himself up to-
morrow.
Mrs. Bcardsley came to the window
and begged the men 20 bring food and
frcwood She said the children were
starving.
The sheriff sent two men To the house
with food They had orders 10 rush
Beardslcv Is they succeeded in getting
inside. When they approached the
house, however, Bcardsley covered them
with a rilc and made them pass the
food through u window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
LOPMENT IN
LOST MEMORY CASE
E. E. Worthington Turns q
Mental Flip-flop in Ogden
Hospital; Is Puzzling.
20 The Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. IA development which
is even more strange than the loss Of
his memory occurred tonight in the case
OF T.. e WorthingtUn. alias o. d, Wall
raven, when the man suddenly regained
his memory for the period up to tae time
OF his injury on October IL. 1913 and at
the same time lost all remembrance Of
what has occurred during the last three
months. Worthlngton now remembers dis
tinctly that he was robbed and pushed
from the rear platform of q Bamberger
car on the night OF October IL. and i'm
mediate steps will be taken to apprc-
hend his assailant
As evidence of the mans loss OF menu
DRY for the period he has been in ogden.
Worthington did not recognize Profess
sor Henry Peterson. who las o;en ihe
mans closest friend in his difficulty. ATT
er the high school principal hal been
summoned by telephone 10 n restaurant
on Twenty fifth street Worth;ncton de-
clared that he was In a strange Town
among strange people. refusing ~ believe
That he had ever met Professor Peter
son until the latter produced letters
showing ms connection with INC case.
The change occurred very suddenly
except for the fact that WorthIngton
had been some%ha, despoudent during
the day. In The afternoon he telcphOued
To Professor Peterson stating that his
brain was acting Gucerly. In that his
memory lirscd for periods ranging from
several minutes TO more than an hour.
Anticipating y change I'm the mans men
tai condition. the psychologist who has
made careful study OF such eases, was
not surprised when he received the later
telephone call
When Professor Peterson arrived at
the restaurant Worthington was engaged
in an argument with some OF those wno
knew him, declaring that he had never
seen them before III could not grasp
The situation even when he was shown a
meal ticket bearing his own name. When
he left the place, in company with Pro-
fessor Peterson. Worthlngtorr could not
tell which way 10 go, although he had
grown familiar with the city during his
three months STAY In ogden.
No pain accompanied the mental
change, which was described by Worth
inrton as the awakening out of deep
sleep. The last date he remembers is
October T. ard II was almost impossi-
bic to convince him that I, was jan
uary IA.
The information previously gained by
means OF nYpuolIsm was verified follow
ing Wort inGtor's mental change tonight
when he said he was an electrician and
mentioned the cities where he had
worked prior To the accident which LETT
his memory a blank. lie was formerly
IN business at Fairbury, Neb., has for
ner sweetheart residing in Republic,
No. and has friend. ]. u. Baird. resid-
ing I'm Mississippi
He described the conditions under
which he sustained his Injury hut some
Of tac information is being withheld
pending the arrest OF his assa!lout.
WorthlnGton said he was pushed from
the BamberGer ear by a man he de-
scribcd as being tall. with light curly
hair. He had me; the man In salt lake
II few days previous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
!! !! ! ! POWERS ASSUME
e '%SSsiG
; !: !" !: !. UNITED STATES
!: !: WILL SOON ACT
S Suspension of Payment of In
!: terest on Mexican National
Debt Causes Discomfort
: !. Among Europeans.
INTERVENTION MAY
BE HUERTA'S PLAN
'rSecretary Bryan Spends Some
Time at White House Dis
cussing Situation With
the President.

:, WASHINGTON, Jan, l4.-Forma'
+ notice from the City of Mexico through
s the American charge today that the
suspension of the payment of interest
) lou the Mexican national debt covers q
! period OF six months only, was not re
garded here as conveying much en-.
> couragemcnt to the holders of Mexican
> bonds
State department officials DO not
, doubt that If the revolution still is in
! progress at TIE end of six months there
Will be another default for the same
= reason that brought about the present
suspension of payments.
. DisconteDtmcut among European
bondhoders, IL was suggested today,
forebodes renewal Of pressure from
/. the European governments upon the
q United Stafos TO take action to safe.
guard the interests of their subjects in
Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Opinion Of Diplomat.

At one oC the embassies il was stated
, that it was out Of the question for any
OF The European powers, either iudi,
yidualv or collectively, TO rptcryene m
Mexico now that they have practically,
if not formally conGdcd TO the United
States the protection Of those inter
{ csts. bat that il wus assumed that the
alt'uitcd States would take notice OF the
F, patent distress of these European in
terestS. -
Some administration officials arc dis
poaedEto believe that General liucrta
has deliberately held up these interest
payments with the purpose Of forcing
Intervention il possible I'm their view
Thc provisional president, alarmed at
the successes Of the constitutionaIists
prefers to yield To the United States
government as an rntcrvcuor, and there
I by martyriZG himself in the eyes of tbe
: Mexican people, rather than TO sur
frcndcr the rcins Of power to hi, enemies.
y. Secretary Bryan spent an hour in
: conference with President Wilson today,
a considerable part OF the time being
given mp TO a discussion Of the situation
in Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
BELIEVES HIS MEN
ARE STILL SOLDIERS

fRESIpIC. Tex. Jan. H.-Wheu In
lgrHed locny that the war department. at
MEXICO CITY would rsuucs! the TuIied
stnlps 10 return 10 Mexico all thc Mexican
soldiers who were driven into this country
gy ,he rebels al Oiinag1. Mexico. GcncruI
Salvador Mercado said:
we are In the hands of Tho United
; states. II never was our puruosc merely
.to retreat To this country for safety and
,tneil 10 return TO nsN again as soon as
: We had been well fed I ordered our sol.
Jiers TO cross lhe river on grounds OF hu-
nanity We had ammunition with
gush 10 ilgot. thousand women and
F 'hildrcp were among us To have re-
!. Yained In OJinaga would nave meant ma
acre. What the United states VIII do
sim us don't know. but I shall be glad
: = conform To the wishes OF my own gov
<SInmenI j think my men arc stnl SOL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Favornhlv Rerorhed

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.-Thc public
lands committee reported faYora bly,
Smoors bills validating an exchange OF
government, lands within tho Fish Lake
atiopal forest ag2regating 2214 acres
Ior 2ISl acres Within The same forest
owned by TIC Sullna Land &, Graziul;
company, and 10 authorize The reserva-
tion of public lands FOR pleasure re-
serves, tie huds reserved 10 be subdi-
viied and sllil In small lots at pubic
"a Huctiou tn ta..--hig!Icst bidders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
FIRE, FIGHTERS FIND
MURDERED MANS BODY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. li.-While
lighting II fire IN Eas, Federal street to-
cay Gremen broke open locked door
and found the body OF man lying on a
bed. The skull had been crushed An
az was lying near by. and from the con-
ultion NJ the body the man is believed
NO lltve bSou murdered several weeks
80 TIN. body was identified as That
ofNpeler s,9snyk, 10 years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Alleged Companion Of
Suspect, w h o Mys.
teriously Disappeared
Soon After Crime, Viz,
orously Hunted by
Sheriffs and Police
Robert Erickson AMI
w. J. Williams Held il
County Jail. n

Robert Erickson and w. j. Williams
were arrested yesterday as suspects in
the Morrison murder ease. and a
vigorous hunt was instituted for Otto
Applequist, who mysterously disap.
peared soon after the murders were
inaugurated.
Erickson and AppIcquist were
friends of Joseph Hill, or Hillstrom
the wounded man who was arrested
early yesterday morning. charged with
the double murder. Williams was
previously arrested by the police, hui
released. He was rcarrested soon
after the arrest of tho wounded man
The officers are now CONVINCED tbot
there were three and possibly fou. ac.
compliceS in the murders al ,ha
Morrison store, though but two we,s
inside the store and did tho sh.uo,aos
The circumstantial evidence against
Erickson and Williams is not noarIv
so strong as that against Hillstrom
and Applequist. but the officers are
holding them pending 4 thorough in.
vestigation of the stories they te,I
Neither has yet been able to provo .r
aIini
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Safe at Yarmouth.

The Westport arrived at Yarmouth
at 9 O'Clock and the John Ia, Cam
followed soon after.
The Cobequid S stern was not bro.
ken, as first reported, according to the
account given by Captain McKinnon.
In fact the afterpart was highest out
of the water. The Cobequid was heav-
lily coated with ice.
The gas buoy on Trinity ledge was
reported by Captain McKinnon us be
ing in position, but badly iced, which
might maze 1t Of little use in snow
storm.
The los persons on the Cobequid in
cluded twelve first cabin passengers
and an equal number in the second
class, Mrs. W. G. Zoller aud her child
were the first tn go over the side Then
followed Miss Maguerite and Miss Do
rothy James, daughters of the late II.
Fl. James, mayor of st. George, Ber-
muda, and two sisters Of charity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Value Of Education.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ll.--Phlandcr X.
ClaXton. federal commissioners of cduca-
tlon, told the house EDUCATION committee
today tly1t education OF the 5-0aa, 1000 adult
initerates in the United States should add
s5oo,ooeQ0o to the potential wealth of the
AlDCriCah people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
HillstrOm Talks.

Hillstrom yesterday broke the Al.
leuce that he has maintained since tb o
shooting, and in sullen mannor
answered the questions put to him ~
rigid examination made by Active
ShoriT Atha Williams. he still :,
sisted that he was shot during q oror
rel over woman, but stubbornlv r.
fused to give any names or the det,,t,
Of the story, He refused TO toll .,
what address The shooting occur,od
His answers TO all OF the ouest;,n-
were unsatisfactory. He admitted bav
ing had a ,3S automatic pistol IT.,
said he threw it away while y,d;,.
tho automobile of. DR.. A. A. Bird e.,
the residence of DR.. f. NJ. McHuc,
the Esilus home.
Developments of the day wovo
tightly the chain of circumstances, lo'e
dence about Hillstrom. DURING ~.
afternoon V. Cram. resident - .ne
ueigbborhood where tho kilIns ne
done, called mt the county in;, vas
identified Hillstrom as a m.- 'i"
called at the Morrison store Sa,n. ""o
afternoon and converscd with
Morrison, who was murdered Ia. u
daV -Aat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Captain Remains Aboard.

One by one the mon were lowered
to lifeboats uhti, only Captain Hawsou
and eleven men remained on the deck.
Preparations had Hcen made here TO
care for the shipwrccked ones and they
We're given every comfort tho city af-
fordcd,
Trinity rock on which the Cobeoud
was transfxed nj ) clock n m., yes.
tcrday morning, is a pinnacle Of gran
itc rising abruptly from tho sea half
way between this port and Brier is,
land, where the steamer was at first
thought to have struck. The Trinity
is awash at low water The famous
Lurchcr shoal which. is indicated by n
iightship, lie, ten mics outside Trinity
rock, while the course up the Bay of
t'undv takes vessels still further Off.
shore,
Tho bay was swept By blizzard as
the Cobcqu!d bound from the tropics he
gan 20 feel her way toward ST. John
The last of the ebb tide was running and
the wind was strong from tine west
conditions which tended 10 drive the
steamer closer TO the eastern shore than
her skipper aniicipa ted.
The crash came just before dawn and
II Few minutes later the wireless IS. O.
s. was flashing over the sea, The Cobe-
qud's operator was unable to give her
definitely, Four hours later. flood tide
and gales had driven toe steamer still
farther ON the rocks breaking her back
and flooding the engine room. This put
on, tho fires ard interrupted the wireless
ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Policy Outlined.

The policy for the coming year was
outlined AT the meeting. 1t was the
consensus Of opinion that nothing
would be gained by antagoni2ing the
present admins tration, and the di
rcctors viii oudeavor 10 present their
views to the national officers and argue
their side OF each case that comes w
in n friendly manner.
An educational campaign will bc
carried on in every town in the state
TO teach the shccpmcu the best meth.
DDS Of breeding, shcaring, grading and
marketing. Tho condition Of the asso.
citation financially was reported excel.
lent, and as the expenses are now much
lighter than they were, the directors
feel that they arc beginning the new
administration with the atfairs Of the
association, which is the largest state
organization of its kind i'm the country,
i'm an excellent condition.
The directors will select the next
convention city, and in all probability
Salt Lake Will be selected as the 1915
meeting place on account of its central
location and the fact that the associa-
tIou Offices are permanently established
here.
The report of the resolutions com
mittcc. embodying the policies. aims
and opinions Of the Utah woolgrowers.
was read by Chairman w. y. Candland
and aloutod bV the convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Two More Arrested as Suspects in
Morrison Case; Another Is Sought

OE HlLESTROM wounded man, who has arrested in
connection with Morrison murders and below Otto Apple
quist, who is being sought accomplice same crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Resolutions Adopted.

The resolutions adopted read as TO
lows:
The woolgrowcrs Of Utah, in con-
vention assembled. Notwithstanding
the adversltlos they are being called
upon TO meet. declare they Will turn
their faces TO the rising sun. and
with hopeful hearts await the dawn
ing of n brighter day. We dcplore
the action of government officials in
purchasing meat blankets and cloth
ing for the army aud navy from for
elen producers. thus discriminating
against American producers who help
TO furnish the funds therefor. We
denounCc the new tariff law as the
most unfair and partial ever passed.
and cite as examples the placing of
the wool Of the sheep on the free
list while II places Il 10 per cent
duty ON The wool of the goat
II places the product of tho farmer
Of the north on the free list. while
the products OF the farmer In the
south IL protected,
While not being convinced OF the
wisdom OF n public land lease law,
we Insist that &c such a law slal be
passed, il shall provide fer local con-
trhL and we ask our representatives
in canrress 10 work for this provision
Wa (lso urge our representatives I'm
cop1,ress 10 support a bin FOR the de-
StruttiOn OF predatory animals upon
the lnatlonaf forests, We favor the{
passNyr OF n pIrrs. fabric BILL wlthh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Passengers and Crew of the
Royal Mail Packet Cobe-
quid Saved From Death
by Gallant Rescuers.
VESSEL STRANDED
ON TRINITY ROCK
Rescue Said to Be One of the
Most Notable Ever Accom-
plished on the Atlantic
Coast; Thilling Scenes.

YARMOUTH, n. S, Jan. IL
Snatched from what seemed almost GER
tain death, the passengers and crew
of the Royal Mail packet Cobequid are
snug tonight in Yarmouth harbor.
The wireless appeals for assistance
which she had first made thirty.six
hours before. were answered late today
as the doomed steamer was being dashed
to pieces on Trinity rock, six miles off
Port Maitland The rescue will go
down IN shipping annals as one of the
most notable ever accomplished on the
Atlantic coast.
The Cobeqnid had begun TO break up
under the battering of the terrific seas
that had been mercIlesS from the time
that the vessel struck early yesterday.
Quantities of cargo covered the waters
as the lifeboats ranged alongside.
Work of Rescue.
The coastal steamers Westport and
'bhI ~ NdHH were UTSI 10 HcI DOaIS
into the water and they were followed
soon by the boats of the government
steamer I4ansdowne and the Rappahan-
mock. Us the work OF rescue pro.
gressed the sea subsidized considerably
and no mishap marred the triumph over
the waves.
Captain McKinuon Of the Westport
found the liner on the southeast part
of Trinity ledge at 4:2O clock this
afternoon, AT the time there was q
high wind and rough sea. He took
off in three lifeboat loads seventy.two
persons, including all the passengers,
the purser, several deck officers and
part OF the crew.
The Westport stood by until IL to-
night, when the John II. Cam came
up, The latter took off twcnty-four men
ms the Wcstport was leaving for Var
mouth, The cantain and eleven men
of the crew decided to remain on the
ship until morning and the government
steamer LansdOwue remained by with
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Work Is Rushed.

.Asrcado the 1862 Mexic,iu soldIeye ,nJ Of
srs. and tho 1857 women and children
|tsusees to Fort BlIss at ri Puso. where
,iiey arc 10 he held I'm custody Indefinite
W were rushed today As soon as they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
WhistIed Twice.

Dr. y, a. Bird. who took t,,pa
TO the Esilus home where tho .'0'l
man found refuge until his a,roa, e'ueu
Yesterday morning. Recalled ~, eary
MS ,, au'V."op,'e m"n a,. Tropped In front of the
Gsilus hon, home IN. al''s'rom whistled twice s
tils Mn.s.," wa m"s o. peculiar sound
evidently a prear'ansed signal to "s sons
one within the hoaSe W s"ne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Salt Lake Man Unanimous
Choice of Utah Association;
Other Officers and Di-
rectors Also Selected.
SHEEPMEN PLAN TO
AID ADMINISTRATION
Future Policy Outlined in
Convention; VIII Conduct
Educational Campaign
on Modern Methods.

George Austin Of Salt Lake was the
choice by unanimous acclamation of
the convention for president of the
Utah Woolgrowers association when
the election Of officers took place last
night at the closing session in the
Hotel Utah. The other officers, 4 vice
president, secretary and treasurer, will
be selected by the board Of eighteen
directors chosen last night in addition
TO the president.
The following directors were elected
}, q. McAllister Of Salt Lake, John c.
Mackay of Granger, W. ID. Candland
Of Mt. Pleasant, G. 3. Stewart of Salt
Lake Wilford Day of Parowau, John
Nebeker of Laketown, j. e. Magleby
of Monroe, Enos Bennion of Verual,
Thomas Jones of Salt Lake, Thomas
Smart of Logan, Peter Clegg of Tooele,
John II. Seely of Mt. Pleasant, L. r..
Anderson of Manti, A. X Hanson
Of RIch6eld, Myron ID. IIigbce of
Cedar City, Henry Moss OF Woods
Cross, James Aagard of Fountain
Green and William Crane Of Hartman
Directors Organize.
immediately upon the adjournment
of the convention last night the new
board of directors met and organized.
The election of George Austin as presi-
dent was unanimously confirmed and
9. =. Stewart was reelected to serve
his seventh term as secretary and
treasurer Of the association. Mr.
Stewart has acted in that capacity
since the association was organized,
and has always proved an able and
efficient secretary. John c. Mackay OF
Granger was elected vice president OF
the association,
The board authorized President Aus
tin to appoint an executive commit
tee, to consist of himself and two
other directors. TO be named by him
On account of the fact that the dj-
rcctors are widely scattered the estab-
lishment of an executive committee of
three TO meet and act III emergencies
was considered advisable. President
Austin viii name his fellow-committee-
mn t1nuN