davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-03

Generosity is characteristic
that will identify the American Id
any part of the world. The Amer
ican is generous by natufe and it
Is beautiful trait-one that has
helped to make the nation the
greatest on earth.1r t/&
The American is always ready
to lend a helping hand to the
weak. He is always the first to
take the part of the down-trodden.
When help Is needed-no matter
whether 1t is at home or in for
eign lands--the American, both
the man and the woman, always
! is the first on the job. "~' 2"
Nowhere. in the land will you
find more generous and warm
hearted community than Cairo.
Cairo is true American commu-
nifty, always charitable, always
v 2 K q
ready to make others happy. This
has been demonstrated on 4 more
than one occasion and it Is going
to be demonstrated again. 1fyou
are, a true Cairo American, the
following will interest you. II
you are not one of us, do not waste
your time reading 1t. Z
In accordance with its, usual
custom The Bulletin will take up
a Christmas collection for some
worthy charity. This time the
Bulletins Christmas Fund will go
to the Children's Home, one Of the
most worthy institutions of its
kind in the United States.
1t Is proposed by The Bulletin
to place a Christmas Fund list In
every bank. store. office. factory
and every other place of business
in Cairo, so that all will have an
opportunity to play Santa Claus
for the orphaned and helpless
mites. X
Work Of distributing the lists
will be started at once. and the
J names Of those authorized to re-
cieve donations will be published
in an early issue. %
From time to time during the
next three weeks the names Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-03
COUNCIL DECLARES
KANSAS WOULD TANG
| y MCNAMARA RR0ThEnS

: Pittsburg. Kan. Dec 2.--'..he
Mcnamara brothers, II gu 'ty, should
be hanged" John. I. ,shephara OF
Fort Scott. counsel for .',e X; nsas
state Federation of Labor. declared
here today IF they w4r, in Tits
burgh, they would be hanged by the
tabor men," he said
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-03
NINE WORKERS DIRECTOR
CONDEMNS ACTIONS OF
MCNAMARA Dp0TIERS

Seattle. Wash. Dec Frank
Harrington of Streator. III msmbcr
of the International Executive p,ard
of the United Mine Workers OF
America said today. after reading
accounts OF the Mcnamara brothers
confession
Though not eondonea BY the
reu Of organised labor, the otfense
against society committaiN by the
Mcnamara brothers, will act ~ q
Hitting curse on organised labor
movements for many yeas To- come
They have iQna arxrpsfshse wrong
~ r4 :. ~ - \ - -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-03

Miss Leota Davis Of 221l Wash
lingtpn avenue returned yesterday
afternoon flam Tainns where she
spent p few days as the guest oi
her father. Tee B. Davis, manager
Of the Tanlms estate. yAi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-03

Mr., and Mrs. B. H.. Wing of 51S
Center street went to villa Ridge
Yesterday afternoon for brief visit
to their farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Wing
only recently removed to Cairo from
that city where they spent the sum
mer monthsgpk, 2 .r,..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-03
CHIEF COUNSEL
SAYS WELFARE
CAUSED PLEAS
Noted Criminal Lawyer HI
Many Requests For
Venfication
DEFENSE FUNDS SMALL
barrow Says Correct Accounting
of Expenditures VIII
Be Given

- +
knvNa. angles in the unexpected
terl1 nation OF the Mcnamara mur-
der case were summed UP tonight
by Clarence S. Darrow, chief of
counsel for the defense, in a state
ment dictated to the Associated
Press.
Darrow's statement Is as follows!
"No motive nf any sort ente ed
into the disposition of the Nc
Namara case except the welfare OF
the men accused of murder.
"Beiieving as l did that the ac-
ton would save the lives of the ac-
cused men have no more right to
refuse than the doctor weuld have
to forebar an operation on pa
tient to save his life.
People Actively Interested.
"a committee of Los Angeles peo-
PIE beginning work Nov 30, niaa" Il
possible to accomplish this. Their
suggestions were brought 10 me
first by MIR. Steffens on that day
and every day. thereafter as matters
proceeded until the final determine
ton.
"How much their efforts had tf
do with the states attorneys ! cat
not tell, but it was fair interces
sion that negotiations were begur
by attorneys for the defense. ex
pected the final action every da,
after this movement was com
menced and il was taken the frs
minute that an understanding wa,
reached
No Chsnce For Delay.
ut was impossible to delay actier
beyond the. time an understanding
was reached on account Of the i'm
minent danger we were in for TIVE
weeks OF having the matter become
public property and. thus making
the end difficult to achieve.
("Signed)
CLARENCE S. DARRoW."
Requests for an autheritativ
statement on the subject rather tha
interviews crowded Darrow's des
today and this one was dictated, h,
said, to answer all OF them. Th
statement, in itself, appeared to In
dicate the complexity of conditions
Political Situation Considered.
The local political situation, i
which Job Hartman OF counsel 10
the defense Is running for mayor
on the Socialist ticket, with tn
election only three days off, wa
taken into consideration thougl
Harriman's own position was tina
the trial was not locaf issue, an
should make no difference.
The recent arrest Of Bert II
Franklin, investigator for the de
fense on charges OF bribery was sug
gested as having possible bearing
and this was reputed by the defens
whose attorneys pointed out tha
negotiations we're under way befor
the incident occurred.
In this particular phase OF nego
tiations they were confirmed b
District Attorney Fredericks, whC
In q statement today dated the be
ginning of negotiations as far bac'
as July.
No Early Proffers.
The defense. added knot. how
ever. by stating that It made II
proffers as early. as that time.
4 AS far as the defense is con
! cerned yesterdays action In whicl
James b. Mcnamara pleaded guilty
in connection with the Times eS
4 plosion and fire. which caused IN
loss of twenty-one lives and th
plea OF guilty Of his hrotherr Joh
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-03

. ou can make the reading
and answering Of ads the
most profitable work you do to-
day-if you want to find a bet
ter furnished room or boarding
place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
HE PLAINTIFF
 NOW DEFENDANT
Mrs, C, Schmidt Turns Upon a Late Prosecuting
 Witness

Two sheets in the wind" is an expression commonly used in speak. ing of a person "arf and arf, or ha.f drunk and half sober. For the first time on record, these sheets were materialized and the wind taken out Of them when they were made the basis of a suit in Judge T. D. Bur dicks court yesterday afternoon.
 Several weeks ago Judge Morris high issued a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. C. Schmidt charging her with the theft of S2O, two bed sheets and a towell from the residence of Walter Moesek. The warrant was issued fol- lowing the finding of one towel at the Schmidt home by an officer who made the search under a search war rant. The woman spent q hours in jail At the hearing of the case, the woman was found not guilty.
 Yesterday the defendant in thai action became the plaintiff in an ac. ton against Walter MOesel, charging 5im with false arrest and impfison- ment. The trial was heard in Judge Burdick's court and the jury returned verdict finding the defendant not gnilty. Judge Morris High was one of the witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

While all the members of the east played their parts well a few of them were noticeably better than the oth- CTS. Among these were Don McAii.- Ian as Bob Blake. the genial drummer ana Miss Slemon who took the part of Mrs. Rabbit a 'dttenish" widow Of at least middle age Miss Slemou's rart was one of the hardest in tho cast. but she acted 1t SO well as to be really the Init" of the evening iir. MacAlillan was one of the chief fun-makers aad brought a laugh every timc he appeared. helping 10 prove the old saying that everybody loves a fat man. One of the best features of his acting was t'S lauvh which proved infectious each time he brought it Into play. Richard Stons- leigh as John Kimball a drummer who could not keep his thoughts from home and the little girl" while on the road also played a difficult part in a very creditable manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
CAMPA|GN NOW
 WILL WARM UP
State Candidates to Speak five Nights in Warren District Between Now
 and Election
NOW OPEN

Democratic headquarters were yes tefday opened in the Barker build mg on Brewery avenue. in the offices that were formerly occupied by Chad wick. These have been comfortably fitted up. and furnish 8 place for all politically Inclined to obtain the information which they desire. and for the transaction of all business necessary in the campaign which from now on will warm up in this section Of Arizona. From there yes terfay was obtalned the changed tim. erary Of the state candidates rnd in a day or two will he ssued the itin- erary of the county candidates. who will soon start the speaking campaign that $ 10 be pushed in Cochise coun- ".
 Last Friday evening closed for the time being the meetings at which both sections of the state candidates have been speaking. On Saturday night there were two meetings. The party fed by Mark Smith was in Tucson. and that led by Henry Ash urst was in Nj ami. Lest night they were al Globe and Nogales. respec- lively They will reunIte for meet ings at Clifton on December 2, and Moreaei on December g. and will then again separate.
 The Smith party is composed of Mark Smith, w. P. Geary, D. F. John son. A. W. Cole. c. O. Case. !. C. Callahan and Wiley F. Jcnes. Its Itinerary includes ton ght at Tomb stone. possibly. November 29, Doug ias, Thursday night. November %, Bisbee. Friday. December T. at Low ell December ?, Clifton, December s Morenci, December 1. Pima. Decem- Der .. Globe. December 6. Miami
 The Ashurst party eosists Of Henry Ashurst. Carl Hayden. George Purdy Bullard. George W. r. Hunt. Sldney Osborne and F. A. Jones Last night this party were at Globe. aud ton slt they will be al Thatcher and after that follow thls intinerary Nov g.. Safford. Nov 90. Willcox. Dec. 1 Benson. Dec. ?, Clifton, Dec 2. Mo. renci. Dec. i. Douglas. Dee. , tTues- day of next week. in this city Wed. nesday. Dec. 5. in Lowell
 On December s Asaurst, Hunt Jones, Gegry. Cole, Case. Johnson and Calaghan Will speag in Yuma, and Hayden. Bui'ard and Osburne wi'l pc n Mess. Da Ssi urday. December 9, .tshrrst wifi De in Dougias. Smith in No-ales and Eia: cen in Tempe. and th .npaigl viH dose ou December IT. with Henry Ashurst in this city, Mark Smith in Tucson and Hayden :u PhOen X, Hunt in Giche and Geary it NinsloW. Thus ,h- will be fte meetings in this distr.ct addressed by state candidates. Bisbee dates are Tluysday Of this week, next Tuesday, December and Monday, Dec. II.
 Lowell dates are next Friday, Dc cember l, and Wednesday. December 6. With these five meetings In the district and the meetings that will be arranged for the county cand. dates, it will be seen that the cam psign in Old COchise will not be per mJted 10 languish if democratic ef forts can prevent it during the next two weeks before the ballots arc cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
EIks Committee Tells Of It's Plans for Ceremonies
 Next Sunday

On sunday the memorial day com mittee of Bisbee Lodge c7l. B. r.. O. Elks completed the program for tho services which win be neld at the Orpheum next Sunday afternoon. with the exception Of the titles of musical selections in some Instances. which are to be furnished the commit tee by those who will render those numbers. For several weeks the com mittee has been busy on this work, carefully selecting the best obtaina- ble. and the result prom ses to make the coming services more interesting and more beautiful. if possible, than any previously held here.
 Prominent in the program, it will De noted. is the Copper Queen band.
 The services of this band and also eornct solo by Mr. Kn' eht. it's leader, are volunteered by leader and band. 1t is a cause for gratitude from every Elk thsf the band has SO volunteered it's services on this Oc- caslon. and it will be remembered in the future by others as well as Elks. This musical organization has made rapid strides in progress under Mr. Knight. it's leader, and tho fact that it will render the prominent musical numbers on the program will mean a larger attendance in the Orpheum in consequence
 For the speaking on the occasion. It will be noted that two speakers have been selected. ]. F. Cleaveland Of Phoen for the Eulogy and Fred A. Sutter for the Memorial address. Mir. Cleaveland is an able a pleas ing speaker. and the local Elks have been fortunate in obtaining his prom ise to come from Phoenix for the occasion. The ability Of Fred A. Sut- ter requires no comment in Bisbee.
 The follow ng is the program that has been prepared:
 Religious MeditsEons, Tine Great Accomplishments, Copper Queen Band
 Opening ceremonies Lodge Officers Opening Ode "Anld Lang Syne"
 Officers and Members
 Invocation Rev. Edwin c. Decker Overture Copper Queen Band Vocal Solo A. J. Ktsselberg Eulogy The Brotherhood oG Elks
 J. F. Cleayeland
 Vocal Solo Mildred Laird Cornett Solo Knight Vocal Solo J. ?. Coy Memorial Address F. 4. Sutter Closing Exerc ses Lodge Officers Nearer My God, 10 Thee" Audience Benediction Rev. J. C. Fry
 The announcement of the program does not. complete the work that is necessary for the memorial services. The decoration ef tf1r stare for the. occasion will be elaborate. This work Is under the special supervision Of James s lverthorn. whose work in the past in this direction has not been forgotten. and he is promising to Outdo past efforts this year. There is ot1er work going on. and no effort is being spared by tbe lodge to show fitting honors to the absent brothers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

1kree eAbS fonr. r 70 F c2b skort- eniNg. , iesci keaSb00Hfills X C PakiHg J0aCiey; ab0Hf c1lb Uziik O, aafsy; / teGSp00zfYk sal.
 Sift three times, the -four, salt and taking powder. Wcrk into the flour the shortening, using lard or butter for shortening. Then mix to a very soft dough with the milk The softer the biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it comes out. Never kuead baking powder biscuits; press the dough into shape and roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and bake on a sheet or very shallow pan iE a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the pans place well apart. not allowing edges totouch. Small biscdits are better than large ones. Large biscuits do not have the proper amount os time to raise and bake.
 Have you seen the new K Cooks Book Brimful Of appetizing recipes that simni- must De successful every time if ;e few simple dfrec- tons are carefully followed Noss would gladly pey S0 cents for th-s ,-lJ-'.ie book yet We srsf n HtsolHlsLyJgee upon receipt of the coio-ed cer- sihcfte packed in every zS-ceIitCln of x ( Baking Powder. gAoCEs MFg. CO. Chicago. small sans do not hIvc Cook Book certificates.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
YALE SOCIETY WILL
 PROVE STRONG BODY
Organization of Alumni in 8iSbee Has Field
 Open tO'lt

Last S,Eurday afternoon there was ushered into the world iH Bisbee a hearty and a msty infant. destined Co be heard from iu the future. It SD peared on the scene with a hearty cheer Instead Of a wailng cry. That cheer had a breck a keX' and some "rabs" in it. and ended with 8 Yale. for this promising infant is the Yale Alumni society Of Arizona lis field Is ready or it. there are enough old Yale men ia the territory. the soon 10 be state, for it 10 draw sustenance from. and that number Is destined 10 rgow. Tho new society starts with great rromise.
 For several years the alumni of Harvard have nad their organization in ArizOna. hnt Yale was unorganized. The opportunity offered last Satur- day was siezed upon and the organ za- tiOn perfected It is said that there are more than fifty known Yale men in Arizona to furnish material for this society, and when it next meets at Phoenix. next year, iJ is to be an ticipated that its numbers win have been largely increased.
 Captain John C. Greenway is presi- denSg' the Ttsw organization. As head of the Calumet and Arizona interests. he is known in Bisbee and generally through Arizona. As a Rough Rider he is also known. and the luster of his fame on the diamond and on the gridiroR meath the elms of old New Haven has not been dimIned in the minds Of his classmates while his name has been handed down from class to class
 Foster H. Rockwell is later graduate, coming from the class of '06 He won fame on the gridiron, was Yales star quarterback. and has since done yeOman service as Q coach. like all good Yale men who have won places in the firnament of stars.
 It was suggested at the Yale-Har- ward banquet on Saturday night. that among other matters for good which alumni associations could undertake was the find ng cf fields for the graduating students, 10 send back da- "a as to opportunities offered here in Arizona in the business and in the professional fields. and thus to bring 10 t1e youngest state citizenship that will add 10 the strength of her cit zenship, and since the opporuni- ties here are so plentiful. would be eagerly sought by many of the out going students This suggestion seemed so good thGE it is quoted for the benefit Of the members of the Harvard and Yale societies of Arizona.
 The next business meeting of the Harrard association is 10 be held at Phoenix and al that time the cleo ton Of officers for the ensuing yesF will occur.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
RECORD AUDIENCE
 AT HE ORPHEUM

The best house of the season turned out to witness the perform ance of the Travelling Salesman at the Orpheum Sunday night. and was well rewarded, for the company on the boa-5s' that night presented James Forbes comedy in 2 very pleasing manner.
 The play IS comedy of the clean or der from start to finish and contains many situations and expressions that besides being funny have the merit of beng new. then there IS a little love story woven into it to furnish a plot and give it something more than the laughs 10 make it popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
SQUADRON OF HE SIXTH
 RETURNS ID HUACHUCA
No Mexican Revolutionary Ac- tiYity Discovered Along
 the Border

The second squadron Of the Sixth United states cavalry. which has been at camp at Warren since Sat urday. wili leave today about noon for Fort Huachuoa, going by way of Lewis Springs where camp will be made tonight.
 Two details were sent out from the Warren camp Sunday. one. un- der Lieutenant Aleshire. going to Naco and another. under Lieutenant Gilman, going to Douglas. It was stated that the purpose Of the move. ment of cavalry from the army post to the border was primarily a prae- tice hike. That the movement may have had an important secondary significance is indicated by the fact that maps were made of the roads leading from Warren to Douglas and from Warren to Naeo.
 This is taken to indicate that War ren will be the camp ground for all future operations along the Arizona international border. It is known that officers Of inc Sixth cavalry favor Warren as camping site over other points along the border, as it affords many conveniences that oth- CT points do not From Warren any poiht along the southwestern Ari. zona line may be reached over good Highways in a short time.
 The maps of the highways were made by Lieutenants Aleshire and Gilman They show in detail these roads and all eonnaettng highways and will be of convenience in plat. ming. future operations along the bor. der
 The purpose of the side trips to NacO and Douglas was to investigate reports of alleged revolutionary ac- tivities at these places. The arrest of eight persons at Naco several days ago for alleged revolutionary acts was investigated by Lieutenant Ale shire Both of the officers command. ing the reconuoitering details will make reports 10 their superior off. cer on the conditions at the two bCr der towns.
 Officers Of the Sixth do not know how long the regiment will be sta toned at Fort Hugehuca The in precision has pTevailel among the Of ficers that the regiment would be fe. turned to Des Moines. la, following the Mexico presidential elections Many of the officers left their famil ies at Des Moiues and they are dis appointed that the order iransferTina 10 their home has been delayed
 The post Is said to be very crowded as the result of doubling the post garrison. A number Of the officers who usually reside in quarters ai the post. have been living in tents for several months and with the ap- proach of winter this conditions has worked hardship on the officers The enlargement of the post. for which contracts will be let soon. may mean that tne Sixth is to re. main at the post There are at pres ent fourteen troops stationed there.
 Officers of the sixth are not in. cliued Co believe that the present or recent disturbances along the interna- uonal line have any serious slgnil. canoe for the United States The ire quent cry Of the wolf" reported faithfully through the newspapers. have kept the cavalrymen in a state Of high tension that hcs not been re- lieved by any activity.
 The supply wagons of the squad ron will leave camp early this morn ins, followed by the troops about noon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
4 WOMAN Is AS
 DID AS SHE LOOKS

Thousands or women owe their youthful appearance to Newbro's Her picide. No matter what may be her age, a woman with a nice head or hair, hair that is sCit. gjossy and f!ul- fy, always looks younger than she Is
 Herpicide makes the hair beautiful with that sheen and shimmer which Is so attractive and always indicates a healthy, natural growth. It keeps the scalp free from dandrufr and the hair rom failing out.
 There are remedies said 10 be "just as good" but Herpicide is the gen nine original dandruf germ destroyer.
 One dollar size bottles sold under a guarantee by leading druggists every where
 Recommended and applications made by the best barbers and hair dressers.
 Send 10c in postage for sample and booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept B. Detroit, Mich. S24.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

THE CHORUS LADY one Of the most successful plays, which has been produced in recent years, both from an artistic standpoint, as well as D.. nancial, is booked to appear at the OTpheum for one performance this evening. A most excellent cast and production has been provided by the management Of THE CHORUS LADY" for it's second trans-continent- al tour this season. and the engage ment here promises 10 be one of the best attractions seen at the Orpheum for some time.
 THE CHORUS LADY" was writ ten by James Forbes, author Of The Travelling Salesman" and "~rne Com
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
cUsANs BEAT N. Y. NATIONALS

HAVANA, Nov 27.-Havana de- feated the New York Nationals to- day, three to i've.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28

full Of stage talk and chorus girl slang. and naturally contains many laughable scenes and situations, and a constant flow of rapid fire conversa- ton is kept up from the time the cur tain rises until the end of the act
 One of the features also is a bevy Of pretty and shapely girls, handsomely eostumed. which add especial interest in the way of realistic environment to this great dressing room scene
 The advance sale for THE CHO- RUS LADY already indicates a very large attendance at the Orpheum To- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-28
The Chorus Lady

muters and is the only play to reach a second years continuous run in New York. It contains many novel scenes and situations which are en tirely out of the ordinary for stage productions. The second act shows a stage scene upon stage and repre- sents the great chorus girls dressing room in the Longacre Theater. New York. It is true to life and depicts the scene behind the stage when q room fun of girls are preparing their make-ups before the show.
 CPT
 The comedy throughout this act comes fast and furious. II Is brim