davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

The Koran has this to say concerning
the general Judgment day." which
nearly all religions teach In common:
when the sun shall be folded up, and
when the stars shall full. and when the
mountain shall be made to pass away,
and when the Wild beasts shall be
gathered together. and when the seas
shall boil. and when souls shall again
be Joined 10 their bodies. and when
the girl who hath been buried alive
shall ASK for what crime she was put
70 death. and when the books shall 10
laid open, and when the heavens shall
be removed. and when hell shall burn
ficrcely. aud when paradise shall he
brought uear. then shall every soul
know what II hath wrought
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

1t is now declared and repeatedly
said he had no authority to do So
Madero, Sr., stated tonight he was
no peace envoy but was an emissaiy
for the publication of the country by
attempting to get tne two factions
together.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
FEDERALo WERE MERclLEss.

Mexicala, MEXICO. April S.--Surviv
ors struggling into Mexicala tonight
declare the fedorals took no prisoners.
All those not killed by fire OF the
federal riles machine gurs and ar
tillery, it's alleged we're slaughtered
rlcycilsssly wv bayonets in the han,s
OF federal soiliers the lat cr also
1t Is declared, fred oo the hospital
tents and ambulances which accom-
PANIED the rebels from the battle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
REVISED LIST
Of DEAD Is "A
IS WlEoWs AND 1877 oRPHANc
AS RESULT or THROOP MINE
FIRE.
CAUSE is NOT EXPLAINED
undertakers Made Disgracefu Scene
When They Fairly Fought For
Bodies, Believing Would
Make Money.

Scranton, Pa, April S.-1A revised
llist Of dead tonignt shows that a
men and boys met their death in the
fire in The aneoast Colliery at
TlFoop, rear here yesterday.
A canvas OF the victims families
s,cw 45 widows and 1877 orphans. II
is said that everybody has been re-
moved.
Tie first tYo3p Of d al comprising
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
Brazil.

The easterrmost part Of Rrazil. owing
TO the sharp bend that part Of the
much nearer to the European cont.
nent than most Americans are apt to
suppose from their study OF ordinary
mays. A line drawn due south from
New York would fall to the west Of
the entire southern part Of South
America,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
IS
N(|N DANGER
I I. "a,
sapN ERfpR niREcTEp YEsrEF
lito ENrRENcH-
ABOUND CITY.
lIBER0 Has 1000 MEN
Some cf sthe Rebel Gangs Are With,
Fiye Miles cf thu City
Citizens Are Wor
ricd.

chihuahua Mexico, April S.-All
doubt that this city is preparing ID
guard against d long siege was re-
moved to-day when the military aus
sthoritils began to enclose the place
with albaliaed wire entanglemens.
Trenches are being dug and mines
are being placed il The avenues IA
HE heart sof town
81. An AAmerican who's occupied hoase
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
Loyalty.

II have been treated very badly by
my native city" said man. who had
Just been fined for drunkenness. but
love her still"
True" remarked the magistrate: ~
should say her still Is about all you do
loyen MM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
WAR FUND is VoTEp.

Mexico City, April S-F'our million
dollars in gold was voted by the
chamber of deputies tonight for war
fund for the qualification OF the coun-
try"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

seaweeds do not obtain nourishmen'
from the soil at the bottom of the sea
but from tho matter contained In Sc
water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
LAcyANs sEs IN FREIGHT
RATES Ctl STOCK SUSPENDED

washington, April S.-Adyances IN
freight rates on live stock between
Missouri aad Mississippi river points
made BIZ the Illinois Central, Frisco
ard Rock Island aud the Chicago and
Norawostern railroad, suspended by
the interstate commerce commission
to Ap7il 10, 1911, were further sus-
peEdcl today until June 10, 1911,
rhls was doae to enable the ccmmis'
son 10 consider tic proposed tariff.
The only Associated Press pape
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

also charges that Gaynors attitude
toward the police has domcralized
tao force. Mayor Gaynors political
career is threatened by The Corrigan
charges. Civic organizations agree
VITA Corsigan and cl;rlc:se Gaynors
attitude. Magistrate Corrigan gives
the names Of many nctoriors crooks
now al large in New York City and
the addresses OF large number of
resorts which he says are :. eqdsrtad
by laWbreakcrs and axe hotbeds Of
iGmorGlt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

Dr. WI. X. I.afhins, f'ie stirse9a N
charge and his Assistants appeale \
10 United .s1tsates xatht iilies 10 send
a-4a croas aia 10 tae heIa of the has;
t.e ana save these they ceuld Of the
wounded.
News or The reb s' sciiiise was
drought By wSunaes rtlea swht
Twith 'bne arm neafig s--'lat oE fell eSs
rausted in iron of sc iieadYartsfs
Of the insrifeeto oa;ef, General ga
|limas. AMI burst int salEs
I'VE have feea rlaaglttefad, ae
cried. "My pal was Ka.sii Leslie
|ms.'
Asael who his y ga as s
|plied
"General Stanley.
Williams was stll lGpwn rs stan
ley" to his men 81 the inlepeuieh.
divisions Of tie lbc,li army in spite
Of the revelation Of his real name
and the fact that re vas q des2rter
from the ninth infantry ct the Uni,oj
States army Later Williams was
brought in alive but pronounced fatal
lly wounded and taken TO the Unite
states hospital in she customs house
at Calexico. across the line.
The war is over ia lower C}lifcr
MIA The dream or establishment OF
socialistic Eutopia has evaporaieI.
This is th9 opinion Of an officer d
| the United States army here basci on
the defeat of Stanley Williams, who
| is lying in the army hospital tonight
| Ii is not believed that Salinas meagt&
weak garrison can withstand the at
| tack of the federals. Numerous de
sertions are expected tonight.
Reports from the federal cam;
place the dead at 5, with Az wounded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

The only Associated Press pape
In Cairo. The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
ROBBED BENEFAcTOR
Negro Boy Steals S4o--5uys Three
Suits clothes--Then Goes on
Southern Tour.

The negro boy aged Is years who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
GUESTS WERE HOSTS LAST
NIGHT AT HAWAIIAN HOTEL

pono;n, u,,. ro,iya, ,g,;, nj ,ba
poyaI u,wo,ian uote, ,,st piybt
49,, ,ho nno.t. on,ar,o,no, ,ho,r
,.,onas IT. hia ,ana,s ,ora n, an
,i,h oo,,rod ,,ah1s ,n1 ,ho.o nroson,
had an eniov,hle time these dances
wiu no holI a, moro ar lace reyniar
,n,arro,, ,.a,, nou ~, Tho aro.ts ona
Tho boto, m,na.ament giving them
,nr, aho,,,
Amnnn ,ho,o u,ho uoro nroso,t ,os,
,,gh, n,ara. uiss T,rnar Mice
Edith smith Mise Iosenbine pratt
NJ ana Mrs Sanda,od NJ. prown
M ond Mrs NJ II Eried,v Mrs
'Ien,ings Mr. ana Mrs q proun
M,ss AZ nrnn Mrs NJ oeverend
u,,,. ,.,,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
HYPNOTlSTS WILL
EXTEND ENGAGEMENT

That the hypnotists Ayesha and
Barnett are giving to the public a
first class attraction is proven by the
enormous crowds which continue to
attend the Savoy. A great number
were turned away last night.
Moses Kawaa. the young man who
was put under hypnotic sleep for
forty-eight hours in j. Hopp's win
dow. was awakened last night on the
stage. There were no Ill effects at
tendant on the long sleep, In fact the
subject declared he never felt better
In his life.
Ayesha and Barnett will extend
their engagement in Honolulu by
special request Of the management.
which changes athe announcement
made In previous issues Of this paper.
And they wish TO announce that
they will continue to give complete
change Of program, Offering an es'
pecially good show all this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
WARRANTS OUT
FOR AUTOMOBILES

Declaring It is their duty to safe
guard the public from being run over
by needless automobllists. motorcycle
officers Chiffon and Manuel 'Abreu
have sworn out warrants for the ar
rest of the following people. who. the
officers claim violated the ordinance
covering automobile speed regula-
tons.
Those served with warrants are
r. NJ. Morton, II. Taylor, Albert
Along. A. II. Dondero. VIM. Crune,
Il. +. Rowald. r. w. Games. Martin
Grune, w. A. Thomas, Il. p. Jackson,
l. II. Hickey and II. c. Bailey.
n, These people will appear bef)re
Police Judge Monsarrat tomorrow
morning to give their explanations
Some of them have been In court be-
fore, and Il IL intimated that they will
be dealt with severely. The motor
cycle officers are determined to put
u stop to fast and Needless driving
of the automobiles In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
robinson IS
NOT CANDIDATE
Hawaiian Politicians Would
Boom Him, But He
Refuses.

Leading Hawaiian politicians are
discussing movement to back NJ. p.
Robinson, vice-president of the First
National Bank, for Delegate to Con-
gress or for Governor should Frear
not be reappointed.
Mr.. Robinson disclaims any polit-
ical aspirations In the direction indi-
Gated and yesterday declared emphat-
ically that he intends to take "a main
land and European trip shortly for
an extended vacation, but the Ha-
waiians are not satisfied that, II
enough pressure were brought to
bear, he would not consent to take
one of the two positions mentioned.
Mr. Robinson yesterday promptly
denied that he will have anything ia
do with political matters. He stated
most emphatically that he has been
contemplating making a vacation trip
to the States. and to Europe In the
early part of next year. He wants
rest. he said, after having been in
harness long time.
ANo, sdiu noblhSou, Wouiu hO'
consider any political honor now. In
the first place, | do not care to gel
into politics. and secondly. would
like to have a rest ] have not been
feeling well lately and I want to &c
to the States and to Europe, where
can have a good rest"
He also said that he would not be
candidate for the gubernatorial po
sition should Governor Frear fail tc
get the disappointment at the hands
of President Taft.
The fact Is that Mr.. Robinson's
name has been discussed quite gen.
orally by some of the leading politi
clans. They claim that his name
would be acceptable not only to tn,
Hawaiians but to the other element.
as well.
When Mr.. Robinson was presiden
of the Board of Health he did all h,
could to relieve the burden Of the Ha
waiians In the leper settlement. Thi.
action on his part has impressed thu
Hawaiians SO much that they are nov
willing to back him up for any polit
ical position. During the monarch!
Mr.. Robinson was Minister of Finance
under Queen Liliuokalani.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
RECREA7IONS
BROWN & ROBINSON
. TO OPEN At BlJ0U

Brown q Robinson, the team that
opens at the Bijou tonight, made q
big hit in Australia. ito Judge by their
press notices. The following mention
Is given them.
At the commencement of the sec
ond part Of the program. Messrs.
Brown and Robinson (who. by the
way, have just completed most sue
cessful season at the Tivoli. Sydney.
under engagement to Mr.. Harry Rick
ards) made their appearance, and 1t
WAS some little time before they were
allowed to depart. They are both
vOcalists of very high order, and
the audience was very agreeably
surprised at their performance. They
opened with novel turn, entitled
The Bricklayer and His I.aborer," In
which they both appear attired In Ia
boring costume. They are supposed to
be engaged on the erection of music
store. and an organ has already been
deposited on the partly finished prem
ICES. At knocking of time. some
music Is suggested. One of the per-
formers seats himself at the org,n.
whilst the other rolls unconcernedly
on a wheelbarrow. They open with a
beautiful rendering, as duet, of the
Lost Chord" with orchestral and or
gan accompaniment. An outburst OF
genuine applause greeted. this num-
ber and as first encore, they did
even better In "Sweet Genevieve." In
response to further encore. Annie
Laurie" was sung. Still the audience
were not satisfied, and as a concluding
number. the vocalists gave fine rem
dering Of KILLARNEY"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

TALKS HULAS
Meeting Results In Discussion
of Many Interesting
Subjects.

The Civic Federation held an inter-
esting meeting yesterday afternoon in
Public Service Association headquar-
ters. taking up large and varied
number of subjects. Child labor and
hula dancers better mail carrier SER
vice and mmimikis, and q few other
things were brought before the feder
ationists who gave each much earnest
discussion.
Chairman Anderson Of the leglsla
tive committee submitted report on
child labor In the Islands. containing
Il letter from President James Dole of
the Hawaiian Pineapple Company. Mr..
Dole explains the labor that children
do In the canncries, statYig that many
OF the children were sent to the can
merry for employment by the Palama
Settlement Association and other pub
lie charities and that the work IL not
arduous nor the surroundings I'M
henlthful. The federation. however.
believes that abuses may finally come
In Hawaii unless u law covers the sub
Iect. and the committee was instructed
10 prepare bill along the desired
lines
chairman McChesney Of the park
committee. reporting on the recent gift
by Queen LiliuolSalani of n park to
the city. which win be called Liliuoka-
lnli Gardens. said that options have
been secured on adjoining property
and fund Of $4,000 viii be raised for
improvements,
f.Saloon conditions were brought up
but no action taken. the feeling being
that this matter Il not in the province
of the federation. 1t had been pro-
posed to object formally to any Kaka-
ako saloons.
Francis J. Green presented resolu
ton on the needs for more mail de-
livery routes, and considerable discus
sion resulted. A special committee of
three will he named by President Ar
thur q. Smith to so into the matter.
When the federntionists got onto the
question of hula dancing, there was an
Interesting line of talk developed. Pro-
fessor Cooke brought the matter up by
mentioning the hula show advertised
for q local theater. This started OF a
discussion of hulas, harmless or the
reverse, of the haka-h aka of Maori
land. the mikimiki of Fiji and the gel
slI- of Japan. Professors Gulick
Bryan. Cooke and Ford took part In
debating the relative merits. The point
was brought out that n hula II done II
seemly manner Is harmless and indeed
an attractive promotion feature for thu
Islands. SO the federationists talked
over the proposition OF denaturng thu
hula and making 1t serviceable as {
Hawaiian attraction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

Greenfield, Mass. is threatened with
water famine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
PETITION IS
Laid ON Table

The petition signed on behalf of
Captain Trip and asking that the
board reconsider its decision In con-
nection with the appointment of Cap
tain Foster as harbormaster in his
place. as reported In the Bu let II
by the harbor commissioners sitting
in committee of the whole. On re-
Stunning, they reported that the petit
ton had been laid on the table and
the board endorsed the action Of the
committee.
Inquiries were made from the
board by Sam Johnson, manager of
the Pahoa lumber mill. Hawaii as
to what the board called seasoned
ohia. He stated that several pros
pective contractors were asking him
II he could supply the blocks. He was
told what he wanted to know and can
now talk business with all the con-
tractors.
The committee Of the whole also
dealt with an application from the
Kahului Railroad company In respect
to a wharf at the angle of the shore
and the breakwater. The company
wants to deepen the site for its light.
ers. The chairman is to obtain an
opinion from the attorney general as
to the whole proposition.
There Is under consideration too an
onnIiration In tho CoyprnOr IN oht ain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

Readers 81 the Bulletin can
quickly locate n wide variety Of ne.
cessitles for the hOuse, office or bnsl.
ness by consulting the classified cei-
unluR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
JUDSON harmon
gets SUPPORT
{ Special pnlIetIn Correspondence

Especial Bnlletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 1.-The
Ohio Democratic i'ress Bureau, located
at Columbus, o.. and dedicated to ad-
vancing the nomination of Governor
Judson Harmon for President, became
much dissatisfied with the various con-
gressional polls. all showing that Har-
mon was second or third choice, Wood
row Wilson and Champ Clark being
considerably ahead of him. a newer
and more complete poll was taken and
the bureau announces the standing OF
the leading Democratic candidates
thus:
The Democrats of the Senate and
House voted as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

Use Sheng Linn, the Chinese govern
. ment student at the University of
Maine, who 81 ct Miss Christine NJ.
Shaw, a young Orono school teacher.
on the night Of June s, was found
guilty and rcmandod to Jail for SEN
tence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14

Captain Thomas Fleming Day, who
crossed thee Atlantic I'm n tiny yawl.
and his companion. Theodore r. Good
win, arrived In New York on the liner
Koenig Albert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-14
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will play this
evening at 1880 o'clock and will pre-
sent the following program at the
KakaakO Mission:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
LOCAL WRESTLERS
FINISH TRAINING
AND ARE READY

Ho, Mabo,. tb, oklahoma Farm.
or. aud \ g. Macdonald. the scotch
~ ghIaudor. who are tu p' principals
n WRESTLING match u tho Elks' the.
alter Monda, night both announced
todo, that they have Finished training
and viii DO only nghi work from
now uuu tho da, OF tho match. Both
the wrcsti,rS. caller. 1T this office
at diftcrrnt Times. declared them
s.lycs 60 boz iu splendid condition,
confident of winning two straight
fails Mondn, night and that thoS
had nothing To- say for publication
further than what has been said in
IN. papers heretofore
Th, seat sale yet Mutsuug opened
today. with brisk demand Tor the
uastcboprds Prices viii 10, the same
as usual TN, mat VIII %" pat down
In thu ,hestor tonight and there Will
hr mo- DELAY I'M staging the bout be-
cause ct any preliminary carpenter
work.. u4 has sometimes been tho
case
Thcrv is ls much interest in the
Mubep- Macdonald match In Albu.
qu,rluc ts there is BOO the Gotch-
Iackcns.hmidt match in chicago.
and the big tnoatur viii probably De-
crowded with fans when tE, time foi
al, big show rolls around
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
BASEBALL PLAyER
ASSAULTS MAN
BEHIND BAT

Nm.N,d. ". sept a--Iu.t SAT-
urdn, afternoon IN bah gam" hr-
tween Nmistad aud HAYDEN. Bert
turned. appattntlt without urayosa-
ton aud daHIt Walter WHnaupk'r e
vicious blow uu th, t"mulo with his
bat. kuneuus tbr noN unconscious.
So far ,s ny.Hudrr- can recall no
words wore passed between th, play"
ors. but suddenly Swarms turned and
struck at Wauamtkpr twice. the Scc-
ond time hiti.nr him a tcrrifi, blow
.u an, head with the buu bat Spec
tators say the blow Nas hard enough
Co Kun - horse. Nud 10 would have
Killed Walter had it not been for the
hall mask which hc had ON Tho In
Iur,d bad was unconscious tor more
than lu hour Dr Eilots went over
iu cat and walter was h-uughi
home ~ tho present time ho is r,st-
ms easily ana win probably tully re-
cover from the effects OF the blow hc
received
sVarms Vaa immrdiutvl, arrested
ana rrclimuar, hearing sy, fo;
TUESDAY ui this Vo.k at tu m
Latter bond was made uut and the
prisoner WAS allowed to return Goo his
home ruosdn, morning tho Nmist1d
pnNs went To- lluyd'n for the trial hut
thu otuprr- at that place JAILED 90
prodi.c tho defendant \ search
warrant was ISSUED hui ~Uarms has
not SGT been Jpprchuud'd
SWarms is fun grown man while
Nanauakrr b. unl, % boy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02

The town OF Wulycthampfon BIS an
excitement over The refusal hy he
nustoIc officials of presentation por.
trait OF Captain webb the famous
channel swimmer Captain webb was
% native of Wulyorhampton. In the
painting he Is shown wearing The Gus
tomaiy swimming trunks only, and
this breyity OF attire affected the son.
sibilitics OF local officials George
Phoenix, the artist. in prescntine the
picture, recommended thai II be hung
in the Municipal Raths which in win.
ter are used also for public meetings.
In q letter Acknowledging the artists
oftor tho Town Clerk says that he
chairman at the baths committee coli
siderod the portrait an excellent one
In every respect but could not recon
mond the committee "a accept Il The
artist is inviting the punuo 20 his
studio - paSs upon the proprioty ~
his work and local feeling runs high.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
SANTA FE CARES
FOR LABORERS
Houses Are Built All Along
Right of Way for Mexicans
Who Labor As Section
Hands.

one of the most serious problems
ot railway maintenance between the
Missouri river and the Rocky moIn-
tuins is that of securing ana holding
e sufficient supply of labor. Saws T..
G. i.owton. division engineer pf uIt
santa Fo at Newton. Inu the rr-
cont war in Mexico. Mexican poous
were used almost exclusively uu IA.
santa F,. they co., sim used whom
they can be- secured The Young
MoNic1ns develop ,agrut class.
quite similar Go the American homo.
within short time, ana ro obtain
a better trained and s,oadicr class CO.,
hhor'rs efforts are made To- locate
men with families ON each srctiur.
THIS requires housing these abur,rv
an way not before attempted Coz ANY
extent on M" Santa Fr Tho trv
families that have been employed
previously have constructed their
own duguuts 90 tie houses with mud
roofs similar Go those usually found
iu Now Mexico. but there Is no earth
In Kansas which viii turn water or
stand mp Ike the adobe in IN, arId
country and it has been common
after a heavy rain TOR the occupants
of these dirt roof houses 90 leave.
IN" railway thus losing ITS section
labor
very cheap bui more substantial
house has therefore been planned. the
particular advantage of which b. that
ail material is scrap on second hand
nnd can ho picked nap ON amy division
and the house hGilt uN IN, men thout-
selves. The house b. erected iu mcon-
spl'u"ur places ON tho main line. and
ON tll branch lines. material being
more readily secured. ts either sawed
or h'vn ties viii suffice Sid, wallis