davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

Thos. A. Fuller authorizes his an
nonneement as candidate for aldei-
man in the Sixth ward, at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

CALL AT WINTER BROTHERS
ICE DEPoRT FOR ICE, 15c PER
HUNDRED. 9Th AND r. r. ST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28
ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.

w. l.. Duncan authorizes his ar
noincement as a candidate for alder
man In the Sixth ward. at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
is. 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

Na q. ]. Kennedy authorizes ais an
nouncement AZ a candidate for city
treasurer OF Cairo. at tibet election TO
be held on Tuesday, April Is, 1911
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

Advertisers generally recognize tina
t"awing power of The Cairo Ba!letin
u them every day In the year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

julius Serbian authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for alder
man in the Sixth ward, at the cleo.
ton to be held on Tuesday. April Is,
1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

Judge A. j. Ross authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for cis.
treasurer Of Cairo, at the election T
BIZ held on Tuesday, April is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28
Sun and Moon.

ouH ana MOOT.
Sun will rise today ..5:49 am.
Sun will set today 1910 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight. 5:1S p. m.
[Note. Sun record is accurate 70
ri-o. supplied by locai observer Of
u. 8. Weather Bureau. Moon record
y the calendar record for this sec
tionl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

f. G. Steinel authorizes his an
nonncement as aScandidate for alder
man in the Seventh ward at the city
election to be held on Tuesday, April
is. 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

Guantanamo Cuba, March 2-.--TGe
marines Of the United States war
sh4s entamped here have teea under
going s2Fere dGl training ana have
been wlipped into soiendil shape By
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

Dan III. Sullivan authorizes his
announcement as candidate for al
derman in the Sixth ward. at the
election to be held on Tuesday, April
is, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28
ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD.

VIM. Magner authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for re-elee-
tion as alderman from the Seventh
ward of Cairo, at the city election to
be held on Tuesday. April IS, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

lie house. No traces Of his body
aave been found.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28

The Elk will dye for you.
After March /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR CITY TREASURER.
James Quinn authorizes his az
nouncement as candidate Tor Guy
treasurer Of Cairo, at the election 10
be held on Tuesday. April is, 1911,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
Hats for Mem

This is just a few
of the many big
bargains we have
to offer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
s.S0X

lot 25c soX black and fancy.
extra special 49,. ,.. lie
lot 5oc SoX, black and neat ef
reefs, now &C., -..... $50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
Furnishings for
Men
handkerchiefS

All zoe Handkerchiefs now III &c
All l5c Handlerchiefs now @ Sc
All Linen, 25c grade, now 49,. sc
SOC ana 75c SILK Handkerchiefs. 35c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
Boys Shoes


23c guaranteed STOCKINGS, now 1Sc
IFS fine ribbed STOCKINGS. now
pair for 49, 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
Ladies : hoes

'Sorosis and other enc makes
This includes large shipment Of
Spring Ozfords and pumps
$400 shoes and oxrords now $3]a
$50 shoes and oxfords, now 2.8v
300 shoes and oxfords, now 24o
ESQ shoes and oxfords, now ~ tS5
200 shoes and oxfords, now
80 st1oes and ozfords, now S.. 81!
Never before in the history Of
Brunswick has been held such
slaughter OF IGgh Grade Merchandise
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-11
Phoenix Mufflers

In all wool and mercerized goods,
all colors, were soc now 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
BATH TUB"
 TRUST DISSOLVED The Government Wins Suit Against Manufacturers DECISION IS SWEEPING Criminal Action Against Score of Firms in Connection With the
 Trust Will Come Up in
 November

' - ?. Q sa 4 4. l Baltimore, october 13.--In the United states circuit court here today Judge John c. Rose rendered q decision favoring the government in It's dissolution suit against the Stan dard Sanitary Manufacturing company and others, the so called bath tub trust.
 The decision is most sweeping in it's character. Federal counsel declared that today's decision supports the gov ernment's contention in every point.
 The action was brought under the sherman antitrust law. In case of an apeal it will go direct to the United States supreme court.
 While this decision is separate ease from the criminal action against the alleged trust at Detroit. the proceed ings concern the same subject matter and are against the same defendants.
 Under the courts ruling Edwin l.. Wayman patentee of an enamel dredger, who issued licenses of the patent to the defendant concerns, IS held as such subject to the law gov erning monopolies as any other man and while he still has the right to eX- clude all others from making use oi his patents he cannot have the right to sell "indulgencies" in violation Of tho antitrust act
 It was on the patent holdings CT Wayman that the 50 defendants in the case upheld the right of their action in the combine, but the government maintained that this was only supter- fuge
 According to prevailing opinion the enamel ware put out by the concerns although manufactured by. means of au- tomatic dredger of Wayman, is absolutely unpatented.
 .'If agreements in this case are not Vlo- lations of the Sherman act says the rulings, similar agreements among all the bakers of bread. the refiners of pe- troleum. the grinders of snuff will Do legal, provided that somewhere in the process of making break, refining pe- troleum or grinding the snuff, pat ented tool had been used.'
 The ruling concludes:
 "Against other defendants. corporate and individual the government is en- titled to injunctive relief substantially as prayed for
 The injunctive proceedings of the Eov- ernment have been in progress in many cities since August 1910. 4f zsF
 Detroit, October 1S.-The criminal case against more than score of frns and individuals alleged to be in the bath tub trust" probably will come up at the November term of the federal court harc. All the defendants have pleaded not guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-No juror selected after three days
 session of court s4 a Taft reaches San Francisco. ,a Orders bath tub trust dissolved. Turkey arouses ire of Russia.
 Mobilize fleets of the United States. Fate of ruling dynasty of China hangs
 in balance A ,N Crowds at State Fair smash all rec
 ords sfE 2-Washington on need of saving 3-New feather beds in Fort Payne. 4--Editorial comment, 5-Tyler Goodwin for Underwood. . White Way before Christmas.
 Prominent Alabamians in city.
 Weatherly on tax increast.
 Selma good roads programme named University club seeking license. 6-Sports. .. i-Dolly Dalrympie interviews herself Society.
 Presbytery will meet in Bessemer. 9-McCord resents method used in in-
 vestigation.
 l0- Name awards for public schools. 2 12-Ed Wren killed at the Fair grounds. Political news from Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
TURKEY AROUSES
 THE IRE 0F RUSSIA Text of Russian Note Is
 Made Public TURKEY MAKES REPLY If 1000 Men Are Not Enough to Complete Occupation of Tripoli Italian Government Is Ready
 tGs Send More Troops
TURKEY MAKES REPLY
TURKEYS REPLY

st. Petersburg, october 13.- Turk ey's reply to Russia's note, which was handed to the Rus sian mbassador at Constanti- nople today, says neutral grain ships which are bound for neu- tral ports will be allowed free passage, but that grain con signed to Italian war harbors, military authorities or war con tractors will not be permitted to pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

St. Petersburg, October 13.-The text or the Russian note to Turkey regarding the free export of Russian corn was made public today In reply to Russias S yer bal remonstrance, Turkey had said that she intended to act according to the declaration of London of 1909.
 As this was considered unsatisfactory to Russia this government presented, writ ten demand wherein it was pointed that Russia basing her position upon the declaration of Paris of 1856 and articles 24 and S3 of the declaration of London, considered that cargoes of corn were sup- feet neither to arrest nor conflscation when addressed to Russian ports in the Black sea or to Italian ports so long as the car goes were not destined for the Italian field forces or Italian official consgnees
 The note consludes: Any attempt to ar rest and confscate the above mentioned cargoes Russia will regard as a viola ton of the rights of Russia, and the gov ernment gives warning of the heavy re- sponsibiity Turkey will incur in such cir cumstances.
 Turkey has not replied but as the ships with corn have not been molested, 1t is presumed the Ottoman government in tends to observe article 24 of the declara- tion of London.
 f Article A of the declaration of London describes articles including foodstuffs and grains which may be treated as con- sidered as conditional contra band of war.
 Article s explains "conditional contra band" as articles liable to capture if shown to be destined to be used for the purpose of WAT in progress.
 Article 34 sets forth that the destina ton referred to in the preceding article if presumed to exist if the shipments are consigned to any enemy or the contractor or of any enemy, but where these pre- sumptions do not arise the destination is presumed.
 s Constantinople october 13.-EXpul- sion within 24 hours of all Italian cor respondents in Constantinople was or dered today by the government.
 A society has been organized to wage an economic war against Italy. All Ot- tomans arc asked to sign Il declara- tion undertaking on oath to cease all dealings with Italians. The newspapers indorsing. this campaign advise Otto- mans to inculcate the young with q hatred for, Italy and Italians.
 A prize court has been formed to deal with thei captures of war, which, up to the present time, include two tramp steamers, a yacht, motor boat and number of tugs, lighters and steam launches.
 Rome, October 13-(Via Frontier.)- Although the government considers fhat the present expedition of 40,0O1 men will be sufficient for the com +pIete occupation of Tripoli, the min ister of war has arranged for an extra expedition if need. This reserve force Iis sprepqred to reach Tripoll within IS "A report from Tripoli says Genera! Cstnpv;, se.immander in chief of the Ital- ian' forces there. is awaiting the arr rival of !, the final contin gent to the first expedition before he begins a march into the interior.
 u is semi officially asserted that Italy has notified the powers that she will send a fleet to attack smyrna and Saloniki if other nassacres or Italians like those. reported by consuls to have taken place on the lIodjaz railway on
 tCONTINUED ON PAGE I2l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Hundreds of Birmingham's School Children Have
 Great Jubilee
HOLD FOOTBALL AND
 CARNIVAL DAY TODAY
Beachey and Hamilton Make Thrill ling Flights-CrOwd Is Handled Without One Serious Mis-
 hap or Accident
PROGR ANIME FOR TO-DAY

Football day and carnival day. 9;00 a. m.-Gates open.
 11;00-Premiums awarded.
 11:00--F'lights by Beachey and Hamilton.
 80 D. m.-Free attractions. 2;O0--Horse and motorcycle racing.
 3:00--Beachey and Hamilton. 3:30-Concert by lnnes' band. 7:00-F'ree attractions and band concert.
 S30-Pain's gorgeous spec tacle, "The Battle in the Clouds"
 Midway open until II o'clock. Today will be another big day at the Alabama State Fair. with the big football game between Alabama and Georgia as an ad- ditional attraction. President Burton desires to emphasize the fact that all the free acts, shows and special features, exhibits and concessions will remain complete and intact until the final close of the big show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
HankOw DesOlate

l Hankow, October 13.-Desolation had
 Hankow in it's grip today. All night | long incendiary fires burned through l out the native quarters.
 The populace was terroriZed. There was a massacre of Manchu families ! which left large numbers of dead, and | to add to the danger all the prisons were opened and the inmates released | to wander about the town. The revo- 1 lutionary organization is trying % re- store order, and it is announced that rioters will be severely dealt with. The revolutionary army Is strongly 1 entrenched in Wu Chang and Han Yang
 with guns mounted in commanding po- sitions. Since the capture Of the Han Yang arsenal. there has been no worry l over a sufficient supply of ammuni- I ton and the leaders declare confidently they are in position to cope with any opposition.
 Parties of government troops which are arriving here from time 10 time are met promptly by revoiutiorists. who 1 endeavor to persuade them to jo,n tlie movement If they refuse, they are 1 allowed to withdraw beyond the limits ! of the city. ] The American consul general, Roger $. Greene. crossed the Yang Tse river l to Wu Chang today. accompanied by the comma nder of the American gun
 boat Helena, the Associated Press cor | espondent and two Chinese inter Ireters.
 The party went unarmed and en- tered the gates of the city after ahey lad been opened by a squad of rebel artillery to pass out.
 The party interviewed Colonel Li the rebel commander, who treated them
 with every courtesy and assured them of their safety while in the city.
 The consul general gathered up A
 foreigners who had not yet left the city, including Americans. Englishmen and Italians. and took them back to Hanl<ow. The missionaries were accom- panied by 800 of their Chinese proteges through Wu Chang, being escorted all the way by a squad of rebel troops.
 New York, October 13.-News of the presence in this country of Dr. Sun Vat Sen, hailed as the president of q Utopian Chinese republic to be born if the present revolution is successful was announced in New York this after noon by the publishers of the Chinese
 Reform News. II was already known, however, in New York,s Chinese quar- ters that the accredited brains of the unrising was still in the United States and chinatown was inclined to smile at the cable reports saying that Dr. Sen was from China. He has been lee turing in the United States for months, and according to Chinese he sent more than s20O.00O to China to further the cause of the revolution, all raised from Chinese in this eounrty
 Most of the Chinese in New York if 
 (CONTINuED ON PAGk; I2y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Appian Way Discussed

Admission, October fS. -(Special.)-lhes so- called "Appial Way model drlVeway extending from the north to the southern limits of the. city. was discussed at con siderable length by the city council Thursday evsning, but definite action on the thorouehfare was, deferred until a subsequent meeting. The driveway IS proposed as an attractiqq to farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Spy Sentenced

Leipsic, Germany october 13.-Mi'a. Renee Thrion, q French teacher who was arrested as spy charged with nav ing obtained from German army or ficer the secret mobilization plans of the Gern.an army, was today convicted ol spying and sentenced to six months inn prisonment. ae; tasa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Revolution No Longer Con- fined to the Central
 Provinces
THE CITY OF PEKING
 IS ITSELF MENACED
Revolutionists Say They Will Respect All Treaties and Loans and ln- demnities Contracted By
 the Government

Peking October 13.-China today races an unprecedented crisis. With the spread of revolutionary activity. opinion is gain ing ground that the fate of the ruling dynasty hangs in the balance. The revo- lution is no longer confined to the cen- tral provinces, 1900 miles away from the capital. Picking ifes threatened.
 Members of the cabinet admitted today that the garrison is honeycombed with revolution sentiment. The same condition exists in the two great military posts which guard the capitals, Pao Ting Fua and Ten Tsin.
 There are still official attempts to mln- imize the gravity of the situation, but re- ports reaching the capital give little basis for hope. Today's news includes reports that Chung King was in danger. that $. Chang had been taken, that Yo Chow had falen and that communication between Hankow and Chang Rha, the capital Of Huan province, was interrupted.
 An edict published today offers par don to all revolutionists 'who were eoerced into joining the rebellion
 The pardon is conditional, however, on their expressing a suitable repentance for their defection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Defend Capital

Every effort of the authorities for the present will be concentrated in an attempt to provide adequate defense for the capi- tai of the empire.
 The government is attempting to con- vey the impression that the revolutionists are without trained leadership or ade' quate organization. But the revolution
 sts have a reliable chief well versed in military affairs in Gen. Lii Quan Hong. Secret advices received here indicate moreover that pr. Sun Yatsen, whom the revolutionists hope to elect president of a Chinese republic was at Shanghai
 last week and may by now be on tie scene of operation at Wu Chang or HanlSow. .sassf sa5esass
 Eight tfafn loads of troops started today from Pao Ting Fu, province eof Chili, for the affected district. The revolution ists have informed tile consuls at Han Row that they will respect all treaties and loans and indemnities contracted by the Chinese government. A well informed revolutionary sympathizer told the As socated Press today that the revolu- t:onists probably will leave the capture of Peking and Shanghai to the last. be- cause of the danger of foreign complica- tions. He said the utmost confidence seems to prevail among the rebels. It is said they have been two years in per- fecting their organization and now have members in all the government offices.
 The National assembly showed a rev olutionary tendency last winter and the reassemblng of that body in a fortnight Is regarded with anxiety. The provincial assemblies almost without exception are i-government.
 All the available railway cars are carry ing to the south troops which will be used to guard the line and thereafter in an attempt to recapture the towns taken by the Nrevolutionists.
 It is reported that the rebels today al lowed the weekly express to leave Han kow, crowded with refugees. It is be- lieved the rebels found more than s1,000,- O1O when they raded the treasury at Han kow and also obtained S5o00Oo from Han koW merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
FOOD

Forest. Miss, October 13.-One { hundred and two different varieties of food, Sll raised on one farm, were cooked and placed upon exhi- { bition at one time at the county { fai,; by MT. F. F Hamilton of Harperville, Miss. He was awarded d premium for the dis play. The salt sugar, soda pepper. and flour used in the cookery we're not raised by Mr. Hamilton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14


 Over 4500o persons were handled at the State Fair grounds yesterday with the greatest comfort and an absolute lack of accidents. Never before in the history of the State Fair has there been so many admissions to the grounds. From the early morning until late last night a surging mass of humanity poured through the gates of the exhibition.
 The Fair management was amazed 10 see such an immense gathering. Ro9- ert Brown, Secretary Chaffee, M. V. Jo- seph and other prominent Fair workers were there keeping the crowds well in hand and they were all pleased with the result.
 From the plantation show on the mld- way to the model diary exhibit the mul- titude was beyond counting. The grand lsstnnd has never held, such B huge satn- ering, while standing room on every avail Dle spot was at premium. Half way around the race track the crowds gath cred to see the gorgeous free attrac- tions. During the afternoon the crowd became so large that the management opened up the gates across the race track and the multitude passed over into the interior of the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
School Children Happy

Released from the usual daily duties Of reading and 'riting and 'rithmetic, taught to the tune of hickory stick. lured by the quest of mysterious packages of sam pie food products, eager to make their annual collection of Fair souvenirs, anx- ious 10 gaze once more upon thed az zling glories of the Circassian beauties, whose charms form a subject for the noisy speiler in setting forth the won- ders of the midway and watching the little baskets of people as they dropped around the Ferris wheel, 25,000 school chill dren of the Birmingham district sw w''lefi the usual stream of visitors to immease proportions yesterday. High school ;siis, wearing little hats of white and gay eoi- ors, toured the buildings and exhibit rooms arm in arm and occasionally burst into raptures of laughter over the antics of the aviators. College boys in their Sunday togs and silk hosiery, care free and exhiIerated with the knowledge of being among so many pretty James,,
 swamped the ham sandwich counters and overcrowded the booths dealing in dus- ters. noise making instruments and other nothings that are concocted to attracs the young and worry the old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Races Please Crowds

The 25 mile motorcycle race and the horse racing events pleased the crowds, and the superb selections of Innes' band were greeted with applause.
 A novel feature of the day was the daylight fireworks. which greatly pleased the little folks. Bombs were shot thou sands of feet in the air and exploded with 6 tremendous bang. As the dence smoke cleared away wonderful men and horses and stately old ladies were seen to float gently downward. Then again the American flag and other patriotic devices gave the children the 2eratest amuse- ment. This proved one of the popular features of the day with the little folks
 The day was one round of enjoyment for the children and will long be remerl- l,ered by the thousands of little ones who attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14
Beachey and Ha milton

Beachey and Hamilton immensely rleased the crowd with their aviation ex- hibition. They made three flights ana every one was a success.
 "My hats off to you" was the remark of q gentleman who watched Beachey as he made his wonderful death defying spiral dip, and he suited his action to his words Promptly at the appointed time. Beachey brought out his aeroplane and after the usual prelimnaries glided into the air He was followed by Hamilton. whose machine gave some evidence of defects. for while he made beautiful flight he did not attempt any feature stunts Beachey scared high in tho air and eneircled the grounds time and again. To show his perfect control he cut the figure in mid air and made two dips or rather drops that were marvellous. The aviation feature of the fair is one of it's greatest attractions and never fails to secure the undivided attention of the crowds while the performance is going on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-14

Detroit. October 13.-The criminal ease against more than a score of 1rins and individuals alleged to be in the bath tub trust" probably will come up at the November term of the federal court hero. All the defendants have pleaded not piilty