davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
MnCrnarv al WinkliHa

Former United States Senator
james 3. Mccreary of Kentucky.
now the Democratic nominee for
governor Of the state, will address
the voters in the courthouse al
Wickliffe at 1880 p. m tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
Haniist Workers

The Cheerful Workers of the Cairo
Baptist church will hold their regu-
lar meeting Friday at the home OF
Mrs. G. b, Mcknight. Az Thirty
fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
Purchases Fine Auto.

One of the finest automobiles in
the city was purchased few days
ago by Peter Day. 1t arrived We'd
nesday, It is a four passenger
coupe Baker electric These autos
sell for $4,000,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
Arrested at Mounds.

Frank Morris and George Carson
were arrested at Mounds yesterda,
and placed in Jail at Mound City
The charge against them was va
grancy II Is supposed by some peo
pie that these men We're strike
breakers, who were spying about
They could not give satisfactory &C.
count Of themselves and were taken
in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
First Christian,

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Christian church will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs, John
Moore at tho Farrow The meeting
will begin at o'clock sharp,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
Sienna Delta Phi

Miss Rosalind Roberts will enter
tain the members of the Sigma Del
IA Phi Club this afternoon at her
hcme, S404 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
Calvary Baptist.

There will be no meeting OF the
Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary
Baptist church Friday on account OF
the revival meetings in session at
the church afternoon and evenings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Reed Green entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club yesterday af-
ternoon at her residence, COS Wal
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06

For the best and sweetest is not ,
matter OF circumstances II Is no
even success and love II is being |
tune. Anna Fuller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06

have proven successful as mail
carrier, ii undoubtedly will be
adopted by the express companies z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
Methodist Circle.

The Ladies Circle of the First
Methodist church Will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs, Robert Greaney,
22o5 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
Ct patrick's Circle.

ST. Patrick's Sewing Circle viii
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
John Beno, 515 Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06

We have dyed for others, let us
dye for you. The Eiks' Cleaning
and Dyeing Co. p
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
I enteenth street is quite III.

Ienteenth street is quite ill.,
| Mrs. S. w Cherry of 904 Poplar
lstreet Is reported ill at her home
| Mr.. and Mrs l., L. Denison ara
home from short sojourn at Chi
cago
Travis kimmell, manager of the
| Bijou theater, went to st. Louis on
| business yesterday
Mrs. w, Runalls of 700 Thirty
fourth street is reported seriously III
at St Mary's Infirmary.
Mrs G. NJ Wells and son. NAL
colin, who spent several days la ST
Louis have returned home
Miss Clara Barth, who recently
arrived in the city to teach at the
Elmwood school. is ILL Miss virtus
Brown is substituting for her
Mrs. James S, Simpkins OF 1907
Washington avenue has returned
from Mt Vernon, Ill. where She has
been visiting with Mrs VI. 0. Schlos-
ser.
j n Mulcahy has returned from
st. Louis where he went with his |
wife several days ago Mrs Null !
cahy will rot return home until
later
Miss Marie HALEY and Miss Grace !
Johnston returned home from Mem
phis where they have been visiting
with relatives, Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Smith
Mrs, John F. Ashley of 212 Eley-
GHhH sLittt ithul Htu noHlS tipui OF /
Louis YESTERDAY Mrs Ashley spent |
the past month at st. Louis for the |
benefit of her health.
Mrs. Srank Mover and nephew |
Bernard Cook, of 1912 Washington
avenue, leave today for Monmouth,
Ill, where they go to reside with
the formers son, Srank Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs, A. HALEY of 3lSI
Eighth street are enjoying visit
from their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Nelva. and granddaughter, HALEY
and Frances, Their home is in St
Louis
Miss Marie Glauber will repre-
sent the Cairo public library at the
meeting of the Illinois Library Asso-
citation which will be held at Joliet.
Oct. II to IA. She will go to Joliet
next Tuesday
j. C. Werner of 73s Center street
will remove soon from Cairo to
Louisville. KY. He leaves this morn
ing for trip to Pittsburgh, Pa,
where he goes on business He has
resided with his family for several
years in Cairo He will return later
to remove his family to their new
home. He is connected with the
Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Co,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
PERSONAL.
r c. Baxter of SIS Ohio street Il
III at st aMary's Inflrmary.

Mrs. NJ. II. Loar and niece. Miss
Lottie Gosard. have returned home
from visit in East St Louis and
other points,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
ST. LOUIS LIKE A TORCH
Viewed From a Distance at Night
The Brilliant Lights Produce
A Fine Effect,

ST Louis, Oct A. st, Louis Will
be aglow with lights throughout
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06

Mrs, James NJ, Davidge of Sew
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06

Miss Marie Glauber will repre-
sent the Cairo public library at the
meeting OF the Illinois Library Asso-
citation which will be held at Joliet
Oct. II to IA. She will go to Joliet
next Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06

| ing Of t h c
| breasts, and in
every way con-
t II b u t s to
strong. healthy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-06
Mothers,
nT9 corsJ-sa II
eErlQTQO

motherhood. Mothers Friend i.
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book for cxpectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
htiaIto, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
|DEATT|E BURIED BY SIDE OF WIFE
Funeral in Richmond Yes
 terday Just After Day
BRIEF SERVICE HAD
Rev. JoAn Nix Beauties Spiritual
 Advisa I'd Services of Pres byterian Church--Father's Grief Was Pitiful

Richmond. Va, November 2s,By the July Is, Henry Clay Beattle. Jr.. was buried in Maury cemetery shortly after sunrise today. There was brief ser- vice at the residence, attended only by members of the family and eight friends who served as pallbearers, and then the procession moved through the silent streets of South Richmond. The Rev. John J Fix, who prayed with Beattie just before he was led into the death chamber at the penitentiary on Friday morning, read the service of the Presby- terian church. his voice being broken at times by sobs.
 To guard against possible annoyance the exact hour of the funeral was kept secret until midnight last night and con-. sequently there was no morbid crowd around the Beattie home or cemetery. Two police officers in plain clothes were on duty, but the hearse and seven car riages had reached the grave before the city was astir. When the burial was con- cnded Henry Clay Beattie. sr.. left with Douglas, his son, and Hazel, his daugh- ter, and two aunts of the murderer. The aged fathers grief was intense.
 The pallbearers, boyhood friends of Beattie, were asked by him to serve. sev- eral of them had testified in his defense at the trial and one was his best man when he and Louise Wellford Owen were married exactly one year from the date he pleaded not guilty of her murder in court. florists wagon, completely fill- ed with flowers. entered the cemtery gates just after daylight and today the mound of earth was hidden beneath the flowers.
 After it became known today that the funeral had already been held, a tre- mendous crowd visited Maury cemetery. Double ropes were stretched around the Benttie section and two mounted police men, in addition to officers afoot, kept the crowds back. There was no disorder, however. and no attempt to take away the flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
ROYAL GABLES
 ANNUAL REPORT All Records Broken Past Year in Production of
 Alcoholic Liquors

Washington, November 26.-The annual report of Royal E. Cabell, commissioner of internal revenue. given out here to- day, makes several startling declarations.
 All records were broken in the past liquors.
 ! TLe smoking of opilunsi is |, vi ldespread vice in this country and ..opium joints" exist in every city of considerable size says the report.
 The dual system of taxing oleomarga- rine is corrupting grocers and gross frauds are being perpetrated on the but ter buying public, it says.
 The internal revenues last year were ss22, ,520,2ss the greatest in the history of the government.
 Corporations making returns under the new corporation tax law numbered 27o.- POP. with an aggregate capital of $67,SS6,- 4SO, ,5l9
 The aggregate net income to the stock. holders was s3.35O.25o.642.
 The years production of distilled spirits amounted to 175. o2,S95 gallons, nearly 100000 gallons more than in the previous banner year 1907. The production of beer, aie and other beverages amounted to 63,- 2l6,S51 barrels, nearly 100000 barrels more than in the previous record year 1910.
 The amount of liquor held in bonded warehouses for ripening now reaches the enormous total of 249,279,346 gallons
 To remedy the oleomargarine situation MT. Cabell suggests that fraud would be wiped out if single standard of taxa lion for the colored and uncolored product be established, and if the manufacturers be required to put their product in small sealed packages instead of selling it in bulk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
GOVERNORS OFF ON 4OOO MILE TRIP Nine Leave St. Paul To-
 night for East VISIT TWENTY CITIES Western Governors Coming East for Purpose of Bringing Sections
 Closer Together-To Make
 Trip on Special Train fN aa4a.
VISIT TWENTY CITIES

St. Paul. Minn., November 26.-An Il car train. known as the 'Western Cover nor's Special will leave St. Paul tornor-
 row night for a 20 day trip to 20 of the cities of the east and middle west, the first time in the history of this country such an enterprise has been undertaken. Nearly 40o0 miles will be covered by the special before it's return to St. Paul or December 16. The cities, where the special win stop will represent total population of more than 12,5oo,Ooo people.
 The western governors are going east with a view to bringing the east and tue east, through their representative business organizations have made, "get acquainted excursions to the western states, and the people are sending their business men to return the compliment.
 "The patronize home industry" spirit of the west has been one of the consd- erations which has urged the western department organization to send this ex- cursion to the eastern states. seek the best points at which the west may buy it's merchandise since, it is felt that the opening of the Panama canal is pres ent to make European manufacturers close competitors of all American indus. tries.
 been made by commercial organizations in all cities to be visited. In practically every instance the train will be boarded upon entering any state by the governor of that state and other prominent people. They will accompany the train to the border line and turn it over to the governor Of the next state f.s is4 fis
 The five exhibit cars, to be part of the special train will be parked convenient to the center of the cities and represent atives of the states will explain the ex- hibits and offer authentic information and literature regarding the northwest.
 Nine governors will make the trip. The states represented on the special are:
 Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana. Oregon Washington, Idaho. Colorado and Nevada. sa
 The special will have all the comforts of first class passenger train.
 Returning to St. Paul. the original par ty will be guests of the management of be held here from December 12 to Decem- Der 23. sss5ssisls
 Former Governor. James H., Brady of Idaho, has started a movement to hold land congress in St. Paul when the sec cial train returns. As congress will ad- tourn for the holidays about the time the special reaches Washington, 1t is planned to attach an additional ear and bring back to St Paul the legislative of the various states, who will be met here by business men and state representatives to discuss the de- velopment and settlement of the north- west. t'h F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
PANAMA PLANNED
 OWN INDEPENDENCE

Panama. November 2---The State Her. aid today publishes a narrative of the events of 1903 respecting the secession of Panama which is. signed by Fred erick Boyd. minister of foreign rela- tions and exN member of the eyolution- ary junta and the governmental junta. Minister Boyd says SSts: t ~
 The indepsndence of the Istimus,, in which took tpart as one of the prin- : 4jpal actors, was accomplished with it's 4wn resources ,only and with its own elements, withput any material aid from foreigners. gpeduniary' or otherwise ard was planned And prepared exclusive,y by it's own pedple three or four months before with admirable caution, precision and good Judgment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
INTERVIEW WITH
 ROCKVILLE PUBLIC

New York, November 26.-Herma T Bernstein, the autor. issued state ment today through the American Jew ish committee in which he makes pub lis for the first time, he says, the in- terview he had with United States Am bassador Rockhill at St. Petersburg. It was on this interview. the statement says, that Jacob H. Schiff based his charges against Ambassador Rockhill and John Hays Hammond during a re- cent speech on the passport question
 In the interview as presented by MT Bernstein. MT. Rockhill Is quoted as saving that the passport question is not an American question, that he did not see why the Jews are so keen on it, that we need Russia more than she needs us in a commercial way and that MT. Hammond had at that time parties ing on the two commercial projects in Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
ATLANTA MINISTER
 CENSURES BLEASE

Atlanta, November. 26.-(Special)--- Governor Blease of South Carolina was denounced tonight as an anarchist" by Dr. Dunbar ogden. one of the best known Presbyterian ministers in At lanta, for his reported actions in re- fusing. to call out troops to protect a negro threatened by mob law, and hts statement that he would have rath- CT led the mob than order troops aainst 1t. Such disdain for the law is am archy." said the preacher. The man who despises and mocks law Is brand ed by God as an anarchistic fool"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
MORSE IS NOW IN ARMY HOSPITAL New York Banker Removed From Atlanta to Fit.
 M'PhersOn

Atlanta, November 26.--Charles w Morse, the New York banker. today ex- changed his bare cell at the federal prison here for a more commodious ward in the army hospital at Fort McPherson, by order of Attorney Gen eral Wickersham, who recently mad 2 visit to Atlanta to investigate tn condition of MT. Morse.
 The transfer was made about o'cloci this morning, Morse making the tril of several miles in an ambulance, ac companied by Major Baker, chief sur geon at the fort. He stood the tril very wei, but it was stated at the for that his physical condition did not per init an examination.
 According to statement given yester- day by Warden Mover of the prison Morse is suffering from kidney trou- ble. It had been represented to the department of justice that Morse's life was in danger If kept under the de- pressing influences of rigid prison life and his removal to the army hospital was ordered to ascertain just what a change of conditions woud accomplish
 Iii his new quarters Morse will be under the care of Major Baker and a staff of four trained nurses, who ar- rived in Atlanta last night. His ward is oheery and comfortable, and he will have the privilege of receiving friends whenever he desires.
 Atlanta, November 26-The Constitution tomorrow will say it has learned from re- liable sources that Morses condition Is such that he will never be returned to the federal prison to serve out his sen- tence, but that after remaining in the hospital under the care of physicians at Fort McPherson for a time he will be given his freedom either under parole or a full pardon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
|MADER0 DESIRES 1 A RECONCILIATION

!
 Mexico City. November 26.-President Madero has sent to Oaxaca a special commander to effect, if possible, re- conciliation between the disgruntled state and the central government Reports from Oaxaca state that the commander, Leredo De Tejada, was roughly received but that Governor Juarex in speech to the people urged them not to interfere with his work since peace. after all. was the thing more greatly desired The central govern inent has not altered it's position of not assisting the governor in the adjust ment of disputes growing out of the ap- pointment of an unpopular citizen, but at the national palace confidence Is ex. pressed in the ability of the govern ment to settle the controversy between the governor and president without open hostilities. notwithstanding the state government has refused to recog- nize the central government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Corn Show in Columh;.

Columbia, s. C.. November 2s.-rhe sec ond South Atlantic States Corn show will be held in Columbia December il to IS when approximately $l0.00o in prizes and several handsome trophys will be given for the best corn shown by the farmers of North Carolina. Georgia and South Carolina The members of the Boys Corn cubs. several thousand strong. will par ticipate in the exposition. There will be several hundred exhibits by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Ambassador Arrives

Santo Domingo, November 26.-The z American ambassador. W. W. Russell arrived here today on. the United States armored cruiser Washington. The whore country Is reported to be quiet. MT. Russell was ordered to return here frorl the United States when President Cal ceres was assassinated November 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Racer in Australia

Sydney, s3v November 26.-Ivan 3,
 wheatcroft, opfner of thssst, James stud al Lexington, Ky, who is transferrtns his horses to Sydney. because of anti-bet- ting iegtsla ttbn in the United States. ar- rived hetes today lon tfle steamer Kish.
 MT. Wlleatcfoft's stud comprises i5s thor oughbredF lWhtcli are expected to arrive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
TODAY'S sAGE-HERALD.
1-Redmond explains home rule. ft, x First gun of bombardnient of Ranking


 fired. cs Nas .s4- fHf. / Royal Cabell's annual report., / fGovernor's off on 4000 mile trn. 4 Morse is now in army hospital Beattie buried by side of wife.
 s Congress convenes next week. 2-Republicans will assist democrats
 Stripllng will attend funeral.
 Three injured in auto wreck. tT
 Fine race horses burned to death. 3--Live Washington gossip. Political pot is boiling hard Editorial comment. 5-IInderwocd goes to Washington.
 Lane says that Tidewater offers low
 rates on electricity.
 Church honors Handley's name. Important changes in train schedules Effort to drive out cattle tick.
 SFrance covets courtesy record ft-Tsft managers to take no chances.
 Tells. how state will proceed. Second week of Patterson trial. John Hammond breaks silence. i, g. Sportss k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Suggests Two Operators

New York, November 26--The difficulty in getting word by wireless from the Prinz Joachim to steamers in the vi- cinity when the Prinz Joachim went ashort in the Bahamas last Wednesday has led William J. Bryan, passenger on the steamer, to suggest the assignment of two operators on each steamer at sea. MT Bryan's ideas on the point are contained in a wireless message received from him before the steamer Vigilancia reached Port Antonio.
 MT. Bryan's dispatch follows
 "On board the steamer vlgilancia at Sea. November p, by Wireless via Tam pa, Fla, November s2s. Our ship Prlnz Joachim went on shore on a coral reef at Atwood Cay at 3:45 o'clock Wednes- day morning. Fortunately the vessel was almost upright and the passengers were treasured there was no immediate dan- ger. Captain Fey made all necessary ar- engagements for taking the passengers off in lifeboats and used the wireless con stantly in search of relief. The station at 42 Broadway. New York, and six other land stations responded, but no ship an- swered for several hours owing to the fact that ships in this section carry but one operator, and in consequence there are oft times when danger signals cannot be heard.
 This should be recalled from other ac
 cldents, and there should be two operators on each ship. Captain Jones arrived with the Seugina about clock and the passengers were transferred before 5 O clock. The transfer was across sev- eral miles of rough sea in open boats and was filled with exciting incidents.
 "The Seugina took us to Nassau where. about 80 of us, were Transferred to Captain Curtis ship. vigilancia. inc rest returning 10 New York. The rescue has been remarkably complete and all are happy We are now sailing for Port Antonio. Jamaica, over smooth seas and under smiling skies. and win arrive to- morrow morning, Land will look good to us" FT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
BRYAN NOW ON
 WAY ID PANAMA
  Passengers on a Stranded Steamer Landed at Port Antonio Yesterday

Kingston, Jamaica, November 26.-The passengers of the stranded steamer Prinz Joachim were landed at Port Antonio this morning by the Ward line steamer Vig.lancia, to which they were trans ferred from the steamer Seugina. 20 miles from Nassau William Jennings Bryan IS among the passengers here and Is pro- ceeding to Panama. Attempts are be- ing made to salvage the stranded steamer
 Santiago, Cuba, November 26-Second Officer Brieler of the Hamburg American steam Prnz Joachim, and IS of the crew have arrived here on the Norwe- gian steamer Fritzoa. Officer Brieler has charge of the boat which transferred the last of the passengers of the Prinz joa- chlm to the steamer Seugina.
 In attempting to return to the stranded vessel the boat was driven off its course by the high sea.
 Two other boats containing 10 of the crew found 1t impossible to return to the Joachim after the trans-shipping of pas sengers and the sailors were taken aboard Brieler's boat.
 After drifting about for 9 hours the men were picked up by the Fritzoa.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3,
B,rmIneham and New York

Seaboard a vital factor in business relations between the south and east. Steel trains leave S:s0 a. m; arrive New York S:5s next afternoon. sse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Carson Fights Home Rule

Take southern railway for Atlanta Five trSins sdei1y Pullman. observa- ton and dinlhk cart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Premier in Bad Way

CONTINUED ON FACE [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-27
Reinforce Troops

Tokio, November 26.-A statement is- sied by the foreign office says the Jap anese troops at Peking and Tien Tsen will be reinforced immediately. Such re- Enforcement Is limited to one battalion of infantry and machine guns not to ex- ceed the Japanese strength in these cities prior to the reduction in 190s