davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19
HORSE MURDERER
GIVEN ONE YEAR
Young Man Who Killed Uirad
Animal On Wild Ride on Mound
City Road Sentenced to One Year
in The Reformatory.

John lIibbs was found guilty of
killing horse he had been driving
and was sentenced by Judge Butler
to one year in the reform school yes
terday. Gibbs took young woman
out driving on the Mound City road
a short time ago, abused the animal
and finally killed It,
The owners of the rig, Scruggs and
Weaver, at Mounds, had Hobbs and
the girl arrested and they were both
placed in Jail The girl was dis
charged Hobbs attorney, M. j.
'OShea has asked for new trial
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19
AUTHOR OF SWEET MARIE
A WRECK AND DYING

Boston, Oct. 1S.--Penniless and q
physical wreck, Raymond Moore, an
old-time popular song writer, is Sc
riously i'll at the Massachusetts gen
eral hospital Moore is the author
Of sweet Marie Just as the Sun
Went Down" and other song hits
When the news Of his critical Illness
reached former theatrical friends to-
day, steps were hastily taken 10 pro
vide for him in his misfortune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19
Homesteaders Elect Officers.

DesMoina, Ia, Oct IA George A
Young of DesMoirs was unanimously
reelected supreme president Of the
Homesteaders Al tht convention uf
the supreme lodge which is IN ses-
sion today In this city y, y Jones
of Oklahoma City Okla was re-
el ;ted vice ~ si3eit and Mrs. II
n Copeland was choser supreme
supreme treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19
FEAST ON SAILORS
HAD BY CANNIBALS
I'M SOUTH SEAS
REV. J. G.. PATTON, THE GREAT
MISSIONARY, BRINGS STORY
ON RETURN TO AMERICA,

Victoria, b. c., Oct. tS.-- Rev ]
D. Patton, who arrived today from
the New Hebrides, where he has
been a missionary for nineteen years
said that shortly before he left q
French trading vessel made a raid
and a number OF natives were kid.
mapped, The natives in vengeance
attacked the steamer and captured
three of the crew, all natives. They
were killed and eaten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19

Pekins, Oct. 1s,-The report7
from Peking indicate that the reyo-
lutionarN movement in China aims at
the establishment of a republic. The
movement is that of the young China
party, and the leader is said to be
DR.. Sun Vat Son, whose imprison-
mant by the Chinese legation in Lon
don sixteen years ago led to a
tremendous public outcry 1t is cx-
pected that at any moment a sym
pathetic outbreak may be announced
at Canton and there is also danger
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19
MARKHAM CHOSEN TO
SUCCEED J. H. HARAHAN

Chicago, Oct. 1S-Charles II
Markham was elected director OF
the Illinois central In the place OF
former President James II. Harahan
at the annual stockholders meeting
today.
The other directors chosen today
are: Robert s. Loyett, John Jacob
Astor and j. Ogden Armour As
only six of the directors were pres
ent the usual meeting was post
poned
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19

Dallas, Tex, Oct &c. ? Rod
gers, coast to~coast aviator. landed
In the Texas state fair grounds at
t2::52 y. m, after hasing travelled
from Fort Worth, ~ miles, at a rate
Of a mile minute. He will remain
here until noon tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19

o. mutiny at Nanbing and other
large centors Yuan Shih Kai, who
will be the next premier of the em-
piro, is generally looked on as the
one man who can be depended on TO
direct the putting down of the re-
volt The royal palace is being close
" guarded
The rebels aro well organized aud
financially strong. They have CON
fscated the local treasures and
banks and are issuing their own
paper money. redeeming the govern
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19
ANOTHER UNION FORMED
Plumbers, Gas Filters and Steam
Filters Organize, Elect And In
stall Officers.

The Plumbers. Gas Filters and
steam filters union was organized
Monday night by Organizer Robert
i. Finney at ., meeting held at Arm
ory hall The following officers wer.
elected and installed. President II.
ID. Shafer; vice-president Glenn
Piersol; secretary, g. M. Bachurd. .
treasurer, John !. Scheel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19

Eugene Goodwin Commits Suicide
Berkeley. Calf, Oct 1s Eugene
Goodwin, secretary Of the Hardware
Association, which has been investi-
gated BY federal grand jury re-
garding alleged trade restraints, shot
and killed himself early today. A
note told hiS wife. he was weary OF
life because of Bright's disease
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19

ment notes with this, as the foreign
banks are refusing the government
notes. The revolutionaries have
captured Wuchang, the native sec
ton Of llankow, and Ilanyang, all
adjoining cities of Hupeh province
and the trade centers of mid China
Chanesha. capital of Human. Is re-
ported to have risen in revolt. and
Nanking, capital of the province OF
Kiangsu, is on the verge of ris-
ing, several public buildings having
been destroyed A
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19
A Precedent Quoted.

District Attorney John ID. FRED
cricks for the state compared the
situation to the case of burned barn
which Is OF record.
"A man believing that the batn
was burned, yet having no opinion
as to whether the defendant burned
1t, was allowed 10 serve as a juror
he said Similarly talesman may
believe that the Times building was
destroyed by dynamite and still hav-
ing no opinion regarding the defen-
dant in this case ought to be quali-
fed to serve.
"Ig this your idea Of fair Juror
asked Attorney Darrow of Freder-
icks, after Otto A, Jeffon had testified
that he believed the Times was de-
strQycd by some of the officers of
trade unions and that he thought he
had a prejudice against unions but
had no prejudice towards Mcnamara
himself,
"lt certainly Is" replied Frederick
"Will like your idea of fairness,
said Mr.. barrow in low sarcastic
voice
Judge Bordwell promptly inter
vened and ordered the examination
to proceed.
Charles q. Tbaffee, the man ex'
amined was challenged for cause be
cause his name was not on tho
Los Angeles county assessment roll
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-19
ONLY TWO POSSIBLE
JURORS IN ONE DAY
Chief Counsel For Defense is Trying
to Keep off List Men Who Admit
They Believe Dynamite Was the
Cause Of The Times Building Ex-
plosion. C.

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct IS
Three talcgmen were examined ana
one was excused in the murder trial
OF James n. Mcnamara today.
What is considered one Of the big
ISSUES Of the trial, whether a man
who believes firmly that the Los
Angeles Times building was destroy
cd by dynamite, is thereby disquaIi-
fed from serving on the jury, rested
tonight in the hands OF Judge Walter
Bordwoll who presides over the trial
of James B. Mcnamara, charged with
causing the death of Hagerty a
machinist, who lost his life in the
Times explosion and fire.
Opposing counsel sec no hope in
securing a jury until this point is
decided
Attorney Clarence S. barrow and
other counsel for the defense, hold
ing that the Times explosion was
caused by gas and that the McNam-
aras could not have broa&ht it about
for this reason, argued today in court
that fixed belief in the dynamite
theory prejudiced the rights of their
clints and that the taIesman who
held such belief would not be fair
juror.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31

shipped 20 Brooklyn. n. Y. Mr.. Chicca
paid the freight charges on the furni-
ture. He also paid ten dollars on house
rent OF t25 which Mrs. Milano owed
In addition to this. Mr.: Chieea ar; ar;
street southwest. where che is living
with the family of Lorenzo sereyese::
the Milano family Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Smith. mother OF the little boy
who was murdered. visited the unfor-
tunate woman again Yesterday after
noon. In company with a Times re-
porter Mrs. Smith went to Milano's old
home in Schott's alley. where It was
found that Mrs. MilanO and her children
had moved. Mrs. MilanC was located
on Canal street and Mrs. Smith gave
her some groceries,
while I have no pitv for her hus-
band l feel sorry for the wife," Mrs.
Smith said. "and although am not
blessed with everything n person needs
for food In the home, l am willing TO
share what have with her.
Mrs. Milano will remain at zoe Canal
street for awhile, possibly until after
her husbands trial. and then she will
SO to her old home in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Hair
ForWo1nen
Partisan Sage Puts Life and Lus-
ter Into Dull Faded Hair.
Il Is Guaranteed.

II you haven't enjoyed the marvel
Gus benefit derived from using de-
lightful, refreshing PARTISAN SAGE.
the modern hair grower. beautifier
and dandruff remedy. you have missed
real treat.
Every woman should use PARTISAN
SAGE, not only to Danish dandruff
and other hair troubles, but to pre-
vent falling hair, badness, grayness,
and faded hair. PARTISAN SAGE
puts life and luster into any persons
hair. and best of all 1t is guaranteed
to do as advertised by Henry Evans
and James O'Donnell or money back.
Get q bottle today madam, 1t only
costs half dollar and is sold by
Henry Evans and James O'Donnell
and druggists everywhere in America.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Washington Women
At Mission Meeting

A large number Of Washington women
left for Baltimore this morning to at
tend the twenty-sixth annual meeting
OF the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety. Baltimore conference. Sessions
are being held today, and will continue
tomorrow in the Harlem Park Methodist
Episcopal Church.
On the program this morning was the
annual report OF Mrs. c. w. Brown, of
this city, who Is treasurer of the con-
ference. Other officers will offer re-
ports of similar nature today, Mrs.
William Burris, Of the Wyoming. is
vice. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the confer
ence, and Mrs. ]. E. Gilbert. 1903 r
street, is another vice president. Miss
Ella Steinmetz, of 1881 p street. is audi
tor: On the board of managers are the
following Washington women:
Mrs. A. B. Browne, Mrs. ]. p. Dolli-
yer. Mrs. w. p. Hepburn, Mrs. Hosmer
M. Johnson, Mrs. A. b. Lacey, Mrs. j.
M Slarrow, Mrs A. T. stuart, Mrs: +
w. r. Sumwalt, Mrs J. c. Tasker, Mrs
II. NJ. Teller. Mrs. w. p. Thirkield, and
Mrs. w. H. Wilder. Mrs. H. V. Lud.
| wig, Of Alexandria, Is another member
of the board Of managers.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
NATIONAL PRIMARY
TO Be PUSHED BY
THE EPROGRESS|VES
Presidential Preference Will
Get More Consideration in
Congress Than Expected.

That the question of getting a law
for national Presidential primary is
going to receive more attention at the
coming session OF Congress than has
been generally anticipated. is declared
by progressive leaders In both Republi-
can and Democratic parties.
Hitherto, talk OF such q law has been
received lightly here for the reason that
1t has been assumed II could not pass
Congress. ..-...
the first to propose such a law. He in
tends to do what he can to get II
enacted the coming session. He will
have much support from both Repub.
lican insurgents and progressive Demo
Gratis. Under these circumstances the
proposed measure will have to be given
more serious attention than It has in
the past.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
YeOman Buenzle
To Seek Redress

When Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
returns to Washington from the naval
review at New York, he will be asked
to pass on the case Of Chief Yeomar
Fred j. Buenzle. who is now on duty
on the u. s. S. Florida.
Buenzle, who Is editor of the Blue
jacket, a magazine for enlisted men of
the navy, charges that naval officers
in the department ordered him to the
Florida because Of animus toward his
publication. which was obliged to sus-
pend upon his transfer.
He had been stationed at Newport for
ten years, where he had ample oppor.
tunity to edit the magazine. Naval
in which to arrange his affairs before
going on sea duty. f."
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
BLEEDING GUMS

When your gums bleed and are sen-
sitive. II is the warning Of Riggs Dis
ease and unless cared for at once the
teeth Will get loose and fall out.
There is only one home treatment
known for this condition--CalIs Anti
RIGGS. used instead OF the ordinary
dentifrioe. This quickly relieves the
painful and dangerous infection,
makes the gums hard ana the tseti,
nrm. Get SOC bottle from People g
Pharmacy, 7th and X streets, and
have your teeth firm and sound for q
iifetime. Used and indorsed by lead
the attraction OF perfect teeth.
II you suffer from sore mouth, caus-
ed by a new plate, Calls Anti Riggs
will give quick relief.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Large Attendance at
! St. Patrick'S Mission

Large attendance at services today
and another crowded church last even
I, ing mark the progress Of the mission
being conducted at st. Patrick's by the
priests of the New York apostolate.
This evening the instruction will be on
. The Pope" and the expounder Of this
theme will explain the doctrines of
= primacy and infallibility. The sermon
Of this evening will be on Death"
The Rev. Andrew Roche. head OF the
apostolate fathers, gave the instruction
last night on The Church and the
Bible" The Rev. John +. Wickham
preached on Sin"
Tomorrow masses will be said at St
'IPatrick's at 6, Z, 8, 8, and 10 o'clock, the
! last being high mass. Thursday, Mon.
esignor Russell will sing mass at
o'clock. Wednesday is All Saints day
and Thursday All Souls day. both im'
portant festivals in the Roman Catho
lie calendar
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
ITALIANS AIDED IN
CARE Of FAMILY Of
ALLEGED MURDERER
Mother of Boy Victim MOI
Alone in Charity, They
Assert.

Little Italy does not want the pub
lie to form the impression that Mrs
Fortunate Milano. wife of Tony Milano
who is held charged with the murder OF
little Harry Elton Smith was entirely
neglected bv her italian friends while
she lived In Schott's alley. '...
When seen by Times reporter one
of Milano's friends in Schotts alley
said the neighbors had helped her con-
siderably. A Ch'cca,. an italian
merchant at Second ard Canal streets
southwest. raised rurse OF $25 for the
unfortunate woman and Ter family
Yesterday Mrs. Miianos furniture was
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
NAVY HEADS QUIT
CAPITAL TO ATTEND
BIG FLEET REVIEW
Government Hospitality Will
Be Extended to For
eign Attaches.

Tho hospitality OF the United States
Navy will be extended TO more than 100
naval and military attaches of the for
eign legations tomorrow and Thursday
when the inspection by Secretary Meyer
and the rcvicw Of the fleet by the Presi-
dent will take place.
1t was announced at the Navy De-
part;nent TODAY that the dispatch boat
Dolphin had been placed at the disposal
OF the foreigners. and that 1t would
follow the Maytiower during the naval
review. In addition to the attaches
perhaps a score nr more of diplomats.
heads and secretaries of legations will
go to New York tonight as the guests
OF the Government for the next two
days. Most of them will be taken
aboard the Mayf1ower.
To Desert Department.
BY tonight the Navy Department will
have been deserted by practically all
the executive officers stationed here.
They will leave on the late trains for
New York to accompany the Secretary
on his inspection trip along the great
line Of vessels tomorI ow. On Thursday
they will surround the President as he
receives the salute Of the assembled
suuadrons.
Rear Admirals wainwright and Vree-
land leave probably this afternoon fol
New York to be on hand when the Sec
retary arrives. Other bureau chiefs also
will go at the same time. Practically
all of them will be provided with quar-.
ters aboard the Mayfiower.
Meyer to Be There.
Secretary Meyer Is expected to reach
New York from Chicago today. and
with him will be a number Of high
officers of the staff and line who &C.
companied him to Chicago, where the
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
REAR ADMIRAL HUGO osrEREiAus

new naval training station was dedi-
Gated The Secretary will visit the
fleet informally, IL at all. today. To-
morrow he will go along the entire line
and will. with his STAFF. make a hurried
inspection of the entire heet of 1d2
vessels. He will receive the salute
from each ship accorded the second
in command OF the American navy.
President Taft will be taken aboard
the Mayfower as soon as he reaches
New York on Thursday, and will pro-
coed slowly up the Hudson while
salutes are doomed from battleship,
cruiser. torpedo boat, and submarine.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31

Jrhe season Of indoor amusements for
patients and employees Of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane will open
on Thanksgiving night with a dancs.
Then will follow theatrical offerings,
playlets. moving picture scenes, and
dances in Hitchcock Hall. The intro
duction OF the moving picture play as
a means Of amusing the patients, which
; was first tried last year, has been 40
successful from every standpoint as
yto warrant repeated offerings on this
: line this year.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31

Declaring some one had given him 50.
which he desired to spend in town, John
omen, seventy four years old, a patient
sane, endeavored to pass Policeman ].
F. Reagan In Nichols avenue, yester-
day, and reach the city. The policeman
however. and found O'Neii
back.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
BY r. Z. WHEELER.
THE OLD BOARD.

The old board held its last
meeting last night, and rounded
up the years work. Mere mat
tiers of routine, | take it, from
Secretary Thompson's answer to
my inquiries.
The new board which meets
today is the same as the old
board in personnel, save only that
Committeeman w. H. Parker,
of Hopkins county voluntarily re-
tires and is succeeded by Mr..
B. D. Coffman. A good man
succeeds a good man.
TO FAMILIARIZE MEMBERS.
Good members interrogate me
daily about the times and places
for dividend payments. Not
withstanding previous publicat-
ions, l on yesterday, cons :ious of
the Importance of conveying &C
curate information to members,
reiterated the schedule for pay
ments at Henderson and Sebree.
Therefore, concerning these two
places, it is only necessary to
mention here that payments be-
gin at both places on the same
day, namely, on Thursday, Sep
TENDER IA, continuing from day
to day for nine days at Hender-
son and for three days at Sebree.
Today l resume the publication
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
Timely Advice from MIR. Elliott.

In a recent article in the Hen
derson papers Mr.. Banks pub
lished an interview with Mr..
VIM. Elliott, in which the Gen.
eral Manager gave some timely
advice to members as to the
method of handling the present
crop of tobacco in order to put it
in the best condition to meet the
requirements of market condi-
tions.
Growers know how to raise to-
bacco, prepare it for market, but
when that is done they are at the
end of their row. They do not
know what it is worth, they
know nothing of market condi-
tons that govern the price of
their crop.
Before the Association was or
ganized, after a man had raised
a crop of tobacco he had abso-
lutely no idea what it was worth,
until the buyer told him what he
would give for it. The buyer
knew what it was worth. He
had the advantage in the trade.
That being the rule of trade, he
usually took the advantage. W.
are making no complaint, Meth.
err should he make any if grow.
ers put themselves in position tt
guard their interests.
Since the organization of the
Association, conditions have
changed. While the grower is
still of himself, unable to know
much of market conditions, by
tcn-thousand combining their eff.
forts, they have for a very
small amount of money from
each, been able to hire a man
who in point of ability and ex.
perience is the peer of any man
that the trust can put in the
field. 1t is his duty to know OF
conditions that govern the to.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

The Democratic organization
this year will be the most thor
ough ever made in Kentucky.
The very best men in the county
have volunteered their services,
with the result that in each pre-
cinct a house to house campaign
will be conducted. The hamlet
will receive as earnest considera-
ton as the most populous city.
The Campaign Committee will
present the issues of the contest
to the individual voter, and will
appeal to his intelligence and his
patriotism. The reception al
ready accorded the ticket and
the platform gives assurance of
an old time Democ ratio majority.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

Of the schedule and show to a
con clusion all that comes after
Henderson and Sebree.
PAYMENTS AT SLAUGHT-
ERSVILLE, KY.
Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
nesday. Sept. Is, 10 and 20,
payment will be made for all to-
bacco delivered at Slaughters-
vile, and to those delivering to
John H. Hodg e Tobacco Co., at
Sebree, KY.
PAYMENTS AT MADISON
VILE, KY.
Wednesday and Thursday,
September 20 and q, payment
will be made on the tobacco
delivered at jacksonville, KY.
PAYMENTS AT PROVI-
DENCE, KY.
Friday, Saturday and Monday,
Sept, %, % and Is, payments
will be made for tobacco deliver
ed at Providence, KY.
PAYMENTS AT MARION, KY.
From Tuesday noon to We'd
nesday noon, Sept, Is and q,
payments will be made on tob-
acco delivered at Marion, KY.
PAYMENTS AT MORGAN
FIELD, KY.
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Sept, %, q and 80, pay
ment will be made on tobacco
delivered at Morganfeld, KY,
and on the unfired tobacco de-
livered at the Elliot factory at
Henderson, KY.
MUST PRESENT TICKETS
Members will remember that
it will be necessary to present
tickets received at the time of
delivery when applying for this
dividend. In no case will set
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

of a lady. splashing coal-oil for
several feet.
In a moment everyone was
rushing for the door and win
dows. The stage was fluttering-
mass of white. like a frighteneN
flock of doves. All over the au-'
ditorium women were fainting,
boys attempting to climb out of
the windows, and several were
ready to drop to the pavement,
IS or 40 feet below, the crowd
was crushing down the stairs,
when a big, hoarse voice yelled:
''The fire is out, sit down." And
we sat down at once. No one
sat down in his original seat, but
we knew when Ollie James said,
''The fire is out" that there
was no question about it.
The exercises progressed a. lit
tie wobbly. but it did not occur
to anyone to vote a bunch of
thanks to the hero of the even
ing.
We who were present, and
who read today about the disaster
at Cannonsburg, now thank him
publicly, and vote him a Carneg-
lie medal. Of course, he will
say, II simply did my duty"
R. S.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
AUTOMOBILE COUPONS.

If you pay us S1.00 on ac-
count, we give you 100 votes
on the HOWARD" Touring
Car to be given away by Mr..
S. M. Jenkins. Ask for cou-
pons, we want you to have
them.
w. o. Tucker, Furniture Co.
Eskew Brothers, Machinists
J. H. Orme, Druggist.
Carnahan Bros. & Dodge.
Marion Coal & Transfer Co.
Yates Bros, Pianos & Organs
Metcalf's Laundry, Roy Gil
bert, Manager.
Mcconnell, Virgins & Specs
BARRIERS.
Travis & James, Grocers.
Foster C Son, Liverymen.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the Of &Hz2zzSI

la 90 trade and advise you of it
inSomuch ~ il effects your inter-
est.
His advice is in substance
about Is follows:
That he was compelled last
year to sell unfred tobacco SOC
per cwt. under the price of fired
tobacco. That the market is
still well stocked with unfred
tobacco at this time but is not
nearly so well supplied with the
fired article. He strongly urged
members OF this District to fire
and fire well this year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-07

Element be made with other than
the owner of tobacco unless all
weigh tickets are presented. In
arranging the dates of the pay
ments for the outside points we
have tried to reverse tie or5c" &C.
last year.
If not convenient for members
to attend the places Of payment
to settle in person, they may mail
their weigh tickets to this Office
after October l, inclosing SELF
addressed stamped velope, and
check will be sent by return mail.
Do not mail tickets before the
time stated, as we will not have
time to attend to them, and be-
sides the books will be out till
the time stated.
1t is recommended to men,
bers to preserve the foregoing
article for reference.