davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-13
Jerry Burns at cIarksville.

Jerry Burns. who left Cairo about
year ago, is now In the grocery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-13

mas worked miracle for Lydia T. PinklaEis Vegetable
compound Is worth its weight in during this
period of life. If it will help others publish this
Nathan E.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-13

The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound have thousands Of such letters as those above
they tell the TRUTH else they could not have been obtained
for love money This medicine is no stranger it has
stood the test for years.
For 80 years Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable AS@@S>N
compound has been wv
female ills. No sick IN ~ NSSA\M
herself who will not try this N q sd -
Made exclusively from II Yy o VT
has thousands of cures to its credit. II ~ II II
#11Ss Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women C\ NSJ7 II
49, to write her for advice. has MN sFssJV
guided thousands health of cha
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. SSSSS4MASSe2SSO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends for their
kind attention and sympathy In our
recent bereavement.
MRS. M. MOONEY,
LEONARD SHANAHAN,
MICHAEL SIFANAHAN,
EDWIN sSHANAHAN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-13

Call Cairo Pressing Club for clean
Ing and pressing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-13

States army, 81. Louis. and Col. C.
McD. Townsend, corps of englneors.
United States' army, Detroit, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-13

Beat coftss in city iii Ohio .,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Repairing Homestead.

sr-As~-~s r-@s----s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-13
!. SOCIAL oAND PERSONAL y

Ky, yesterday afternoon for visit
to relatives,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
A decision is expected late this aft
rnoon and should the court rule that

decision is expected late this aft
ernoon and should the court rule that
the indictment stands, the jury will
ne returned and the taking of testi-
mony on behalf Of the defendant will
begin. We have about fifteen wit
nesses, said DR.. Dumas, ito put on
II the ruling is against me. shall go
on the stand myself in that event and
probably will be there for day."
It will be remembered that in the
Indictment in this case DR.. Dumas is
charged with the offense of an attempt
to commit arson in the third degree,
being absent at the time of the COM
mission of the alleged offense.
After having devoted more than an
of the question of the sufticiency Of
the Indictment and the discussion of
the proposition that there is no such
thing as an accessory before the fact
In the case of mere attempt to COM
nit crime, the defendants counsel
was about to take up and present a
long line of authorities to sustain the
claim taht under the proof made by
the state in the case before it closed,
overt act. as would amount in law to
all attempt to commit the crime
charged. when court adjourned and
the defense will renew its arguments
in the morning
On cross examination Behan told of
making confession at the Jail, which
was taken down on typewriter which
he afterwards signed.
what induced you to make that
confession?" Behan started to answer,
1T was because man went to DR..
Dumas"
Il don't want hearsay" said Mr..
Lane. Mr.. Mcdonald insisted that the
question be answered. The court said
the question ought to be answered.
The man went to Dumas and said
You had better get mouthpiece.'
meaning an attorney. and that Dumas
said. To hell with Martin Behan--
he's yap; let him so to the pen.'"
You then confessed out of spirit
of revenge?"
"No, but thought if I was going to
Jail, ! would take Dumas with me-"
Previous to Behan going on the
stand. Sherman G. Bailey, former chief
of police of Bemidji. and at jresent
game warden, and the man in whom
Robt E. Smyth first confided the news
Of the alleged Dumas scheme. went on
the stand and told of his work in con-
nection with the case and that he had
consulted with the fire marshal and
attorney general at different times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
THEY WILL HAVE
SEPARATE TRIALS
The Two Mcnamara Broth
ers May Elect to Stand
Trial Separately

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. Sit was
stated authortatively today that the
Mcnamara brothers. the alleged Times
dynamiters. would be tried separately.
James B. Mcnamara probably will be
the first to go on trial next Wednes-
day. according to a statement of one
of his counsel.
1t is the privilege of the defense
to decide whether the accused should
be tried singly, and in case separate
trials be demanded 1t is the province
of the prosecution to specify which
should face the jury first. 1t was
stated today that James B. Mcnamara.
the man whom the prosecution has
accused of having placed the bomb
which blew up the Times building on
Oct. 1, 1910. will be the one selected
to go on trial when the case opens
next Wednesday morning.
OF the nineteen charges of murder
lying against him it is said he will
be tried first on the specific charge
of having slain Charles Haggerty. a
machinist. who was killed in the base
ment of the newspaper building when
the explosion occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
TAFT SPEAKS IN
TABERNACLE At
SALT LAKE CITY
Addressed the Old Folks in
Famous Mormon Struc-
ture Today
ESCORTED BY The GOVERNOR
AND CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
Principal Address in the State Was
Delivered at the State Fair Grounds
This Aftcrnoon-Win Attend Ban.
quot at Commercial Club Tonight.

Salt Lake City. Utah., Oct. s.
president Taft was given most en-
thusiastic reception when he arrived
this morning, accompanied by Cover
nor Spry, the Utah members of the
congress and those who had bid him
welcome to Utah at Ogden Escorted
by the Fifteenth United States infan-
try and detail of the national guard
he was driven to the hall where he
rested until 1890 o'clock when he ad i
dressed the old folks in the taber-
nacle. When a request was made that
all who had come west afoot, in
wagons or on horseback. stand up,
thousands of gray bearded men and
whitehaired women rose to their feet.
President Taft chose the peace and
arbitration treaties for his subject
and at the conclusion Of his address
Senator Smooth announced he would
not oppose the ratification of the pro-
posed treaties with Great Britain and
France. He lunched at the Alta club
and drove at once to Fort Douglas
where he attended review of the
United States troops. At 8 o'clock he
was driven to the state fair grounds
where he delivered his principal ad-
dress to Utah. Tonight he will attend
a banquet at the Commercial club and
a concert at the tabernacle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Story of Attack.

London. Oct. 5.-A news dispatch
from Rome gives the following ac-
count of the bombardment of Tripoli:
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon
Vice Admiral Faravelli signalled that
the hombardment was about to. begin.
Three vessels. including the flagship
Benedetto Brin steamed up to within
two kilometers (about a mile and a
third) of the town. The sea was calm.
"At 3:3o. o'clock the Garibaldi fred
the first shells directly at the gover-
nors palace. Immediately the palace
and the Amelia sultana forts replied.
After the bombardment had pro-
gressed for one hour shells from the
Varese destroyed the light house.
"The Italian fire was now becoming
heavier. while that of the forts was
growing feeble. The governors palace
was riddled with shot. The central
forts ceased firing at S o'clock but the
outer forts kept up the defense. A
number of fires broke out. The ham,
bardment ceased at dark.
''The bombardment was resumed
this morning. but the outer forts were
unable to reply. The Turks removed
their guns to the heights beyond the
town and reopened fire but were dis
persed by shrapnel and fled in all di-
rections. The first white flags began
to appear.
1.-The feet was unharmed, the Turk
ish projectiles all falling wide of the
battleships.
Numbers of daring Arabs watched
the spectacle from the ninarets, which
surmount the town."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
THE MEXICAN
ELECTION QUIET
No Foundation to Stories of
Reyes Revolutionary
Movement

Washington. Oct. 5.-Assurances
from American consuls throughout
Mexico. the latest coming today from
Monterey, that the Mexican presiden-
tial and vice presidential elections
were characterized by good order and
feeling make the officials skeptica. as
to the accuracy of the report that
Gen. Reyes is about to head another
junta at San Antonio. Tex. to foment
revolutionary movement against
Madero when he assumes office.
The department has no word from
any of its agents of any such project,
but, of course. the department of JUS
tice and the war department are fully
prepared to enforce the neutrality
laws with the utmost vigor If any at
tempt is made to hatch a revolution
on Texas SOIL A much broader con-
struction and application of these
laws was given during the Madero
revolution than ever before in the
history of this country. and 1t was n
source Of qualification to the state de-
partment and the department of JUS
tice that the United States courts gen.
orally supported them to the utmost
in the cndeavor to prevent American
soil from being made the breeding
place of revolutionary attacks upon a
friendly nation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
TWO BALLOON
RACES TO-DAY
Contests For James Gordon
Bennett Trophy and the
Lahm Cup On

Kansas City. Oct 5.-Two balloon
races. one International and the other
national in character, are to start
from here today. The contest for the
James Gordon Bennett trophy brought
together six giant racing crafts. one
French. two German. and three
American. Six American balloons will
fly for the Lahm cup.
The pilot balloon will be released at
O'Clock this afternoon. The others
will be released beginning at 4:3O
O'Clock and at intervals of five minutes
thereafter.
BY the rules of the contest, the
trophy becomes the property of the
first club that wins three times sue
cessively. Representatives of the Aero
club of American has won the last two
contests.
The contest for the Lahm cup is a
distance event for Americans only.
This cup is passed on as the balloon
lists set new record. 1t is now in
the possession of Allen r. Hawley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
No CRUISE IN
FOREIGN WATERS
The Atlantic Fleet Will Not
Make Proposed Trip to
the Mediterranean

Washington. Oct. 5.-The Atlantic
fleet will make no cruise in foreign
waters this winter. Secretary Meyer
announced today that the proposed
trip to the Mediterranean had been
abandoned and that the fleet would
operate in home waters until January,
when it goes to Guantanamo. It also
was announced that the department
has planned to assemble the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets at New York and
Los Angeles respectively. on October
81. for inspection.
No reasons are assigned for the
decision not to send the fleet abroad.
It has been stated, however. that the
Mediterranean cruise was looked upon
with disfavor on account Of the prev
alence Of plague In southern European
countries. The Turco-Italian hostili-
ties possibly had something to do with
the departments decision.
Secretary Meyer will inspect the
ships while they are assembled in
New York harbor and he hopes to
have the fleet reviewed there by
President Taft on November /.
The assembling Of the fleets at New
York and Los Angeles is for the pur-
pose Of testing their preparedness.
During January and February, the At
lantic fleet. in conjunction with the
torpedo fiotilla, will engage in extern
sive exercises at Guantanamo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Entertained by Cowboys,

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct 5.-Taft spent
yesterday in Wyoming and left Raw
Inns after ten minutes stop last nigh,
Lake City. Utah, where he expects to
for Salt Lake City. During the day the
president stopped at Cheyenne and
Laramie. At Cheyenne. Charles Ir-
win of the reception committee had
arranged miniature reproduction OF
stunts" made famous at the annual
frontier day celebration. Taft watch
ed bucking bronchos. races between
cowboys and the roping of wild horses
with great interest. He reviewed sew
eral thousand soldiers from Fort D.
A. Russell. inspected the town from
an automobile and spoke on his tariff
vetoes in the opera house to good
sized crowd. AT Laramie the presi-
dent was taken for short au-
tomobile ride. after which he made a
brief speech and at Rawlins he made
another short talk from the rear plat
form of his car.
Governor Carey. who accompanied
the president across the state told
Taft that he would be backed by the
Wyoming delegation at the next re-
publican convention and that he would
receive the electoral vote of the state
in November. 1912. This announce
ment was of particular interest be-
cause Governor Carey was elected as
an independent and against the cam
d1dates of the so-called regular" ma
chine. Another item of political in
terest today was the receipt by ihe
president of telegram announcing
that Governor Hiram johnson, the in
surgent executive of California, would
meet the Taft train at the California
line. and go with it through the state.
The frontier day show at Cheyenne
was as near a reproduction of the an
nua1 affair, as Irwin. who runs shows
and who can ride an automobile all
most as we'll as he can horses, could
make it. There were so cowboys,
cowgirls. and less important persons
connected with. Taft watched and
appeared to enjoy the riding of buck
ing and outlaw horses. Irwin show
ed himself good stage manager
however. by remaining some of the
ponies entered in the bucking contest
There was one called Billy Taft"
another named Archie Butt" a third
that bucked by the name of "Sched-
ule X and another that residents Of
Cheyenne declared was almost un-
rideable that Irwin had put down on
the program as Teddy Roosevelt"
Reciprocity" Gin Fizz." "Old
names less portient to the presidents
reception also ran.
In the opera house the president
declared among other things that the
present wool tariff is too high and an
nounced his intention to revise down
ward. Cheyenne is in the center of
the sheep country. and the president
got little applause for that announce.
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

Wisconsin and from the efforts made
70 get out votes 1t would seem that
the direct primary for which the peo-
pie popularity were supposed to be
clamoring. was not such a successful
institution after all. Am l to under.
stand that in Wisconsin, the home of
the direct primary, half of the people
have to be solicited to go to the polls 2"
asked Senator w. B. Hepburn of Idaho
the chairman.
E. A. Edmonds. who had charge of
Senator Stephenson's campaign was on
the stand.
I don't know as to that" replied
Edmonds, "but the fight was close,
there being several Republican candi-
dates for the nomination and we felt
1t necessary to employ every means to
get out the Stephenson supporters"
Going over items of sums paid to
individuals. Edmunds said none of
those who received money had return
ed itemized accounts.
There are a number of items here
charged to General they aggregate
$1,000. Who is this general and what
was the money spent for?" asked the
II don't know. suppose for or
ganizing."
Don't use that word organize. It
Is a glittering political generality used
to avoid the necessity Of particulariz-
ing"
Explaining $4,000 which had been
paid to State Game Warden ]. w.
Stone. Edmonds said that Stone was
to render assistance in the campaign
and that he named men in the game
warden division who were to work for
Stephenson.
The game warden division had
been used as an effective force to fur
ther the political ambition of La Fol-
lette when he was governor" said Ed
mOnds.
r. ]. Shields of Superior, Wis, who
was mentioned in testimony given be-
fore the senatorial investigation of
Senator William Lorimer Of Illinois
was said by Edmonds to have received
$40 to promote the Stephenson cam
paign.
Taking up the total of moneys paid
to organizers Edmonds said. although
about $4,000 of the s107,793 cam
paign fund had passed through the
headquarters at Milwaukee, where he
was in charge, he could not mention
any item. where 1t was given an item
lied account of just how the money
was spended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Indications Are That Town
Has Fallen Into Hands
of Besiegers II.
ITALIAN BAT1lESH|P BLOWN
up BY TURKISH MINE
Crew and Troops Aboard Perished-
The Harbor Was Extensively Min.
ed and Danger to Ships From This
Cause Delayed the Bombardmcnt.

London. Oct. 5.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Constantinople today
says that a cablegram received there
from Turkish source at Tripoli via
Malta, says that the Italian battleship
Turkish mine off Tripoii and that the
crew and troops aboard the vessel
persisted.
A news dispatch from Rome this
afternoon says that the delay in the
bombardment of Tripoh was due not
only to the Italian desire to avoid
bloodshed but also to the fact that the
harbor had been extensively mined.
A dispatch from Rome says that the
Syramuse correspondent of Rome
paper telegraphed: italians effected
a landing close to Tripoli under the
protection of t cir warships."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
500 DAY WAS THE
STELLER EVENT
Four Special Trains Carried
Visitors to States Great
Industrial Exposition

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. $500
day at the North Dakota Industrial
exposition was the biggest day thus
far. Four special trains arrived in
the city this afternoon from the
north and south lines and President
Pennington's train bearing eighty five
Twin city and Duluth business men
arrived this morning.
Hundreds Of school children from
the towns along the line were
brought here to see the splendid ex-
hibits. The industrial parade at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon was the larg-
est ever seen in the city, extending
over two miles. At 3 o'clock this
afternoon addresses were delivered by
General Solicitor Bright of the 500
line and Harry Hunter. personal rep
resentative of President Earling Of
the Milwaukee system.
Special attractions arranged for
the day pleased the thousands. The
total attendance at the exposition to
date exceeds all expectations. The
days events will close with an elab-
crate banquet to the railway off,
cials and guests at the Grand Pacific
hotel following which prominent rail-
way officials and business men will
respond to toasts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
Eight Additional Companies
Reached Strike Center of
the South Today
STRIKERS ARE RETURNING
At THE BURNSIDE SHOPS
Ohicials Have Declared an
Open Shop at That Point and Will
Deal With Employees Individually
Hcreafter-Ninc Hundred at Work.

McComb City. Miss, Oct 5.-The
military patrol of this town necessi-
tated by the rioting growing out of
the Illinois Central strike was in
creased today by the arrival of five
additional companies of troops. At
daylight a special train reached here
with the Jackson and Greenwood COM
panies and at o'clock a provisional
battalion of three companies arrived
on a special train from Meridian.
Special train bearing the strike
breakers left here for New Orleans
at 3:45 o'clock yesterday under guard
of armed Mississippi troopers. The
troops will accompany the n.en as far
as Magnolia and were placed on the
train to prevent any atttck by several
hundred strikers who had gathered
below the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
DUMAS FIGHTING
ON TECHNICALLY
Defense Argues There Was
No Attempt to Burn Pu-
posky Postoffice

Bemidji. Oct 5.-After having talk
ed for more than an hour and half
before the court adjourned yesterday
afternoon. Judge Marshall \. Spooner
of counsel for the defense consumed
all this mornings session in an effort
to convince the court that the indict-
ment charging DR.. Dumas with an at
tempt to burn the postotfice building
at Puposky is false and that the testi-
mony offered by the state did not show
that there had been any attempt to
burn the building. On these points.
involving legal questions never before
raised in the state. the attorneys for
the defense request dismissal of the
indictment and the discharge of the
prisoner.
Judge Spooner probably will not
conclude his arguments before Judge
Mcclellan until late and will be fol-
lowed by Attorney E. E. Mcdonald for
the state. who does not expect to con-
sumo more than an hours time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05
NO |TEM|zED +.
ACCOUNTS MADE
Senator Stephenson's Cam
paign Managers Had a
Free Hand

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 5.-Payments
of money to workers in United States
Senator Stephenson's campaign for
the primary nomination in 1908 were
made without any definite returns of
the campaign managers as to what
use the funds were put. according to
testimony today before the senatorial
committee which is investigating
charges of bribery in connection with
Senator Stephenson's election. .
1t was brought out that out of the
senator's campaign fund of $1O7.793
in the primaries for the nomination
money was scattered broadcast over
the state to organizers" who turned
in no itemized expense accounts
Senator Stephenson gave no attention
to detailed expenses. it was testified
and his campaign managers paid out
money literally wherever 1t was
thought it would increase the sem
ator's prospects. of winning at the
primaries.
From the amount of money spent
1t would appear that Senator Stephen
son had no voluntary supporters in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-05

to return to the colors, are respond.
Ing with enthusiasm.
All Italian trading establishments
nave been closed and the authorities
have taken possession of the Italian
hospital and schools. The Italian con-
sui general and vice consul will leave
tomorrow.
Caution Used.
Rome. via Frontier, Oct. SIN
the fleet commanders to
limit their action to silencing the bat
teries and compelling the Turkish gar
rison to surrender or evacuate. the
remember that the provinces were
about to pass under Italian control and
the more damage done the greater
would be the expense of repair later
A message from Admiral Thaon Di
Revel says the action appeared more
y g shooting competition than bonn
s., ,oent. officers and sailors placed
~ We IN the results. In one instance
an H~as given to dismantle a
hsafd # be' ss>' - T., oc1 down the left
''1sss When n' the i"s smo n cleared away
the turret had o. ppeared. The
same voice spoke again:
Now the right turret."
In a flash the second mark was in
ruins.
Representatives of the foreign gov
ernments here admire the organization
of the censorship, which, although
strongly condemned by the press. per-
mitted the government to make all it's
preparations for war in perfect Sc
crecy. It appears now that the gov
ernment executed bit of strategy at
the expense of the correspondents sent
to Tripoli. They were permitted to
go to the scene of war. some being ac-
on vessels of the fleet.
This action was rather surprise In
view of the governments general at
titude toward the press. The corre-
spondents. however. had not been long
in Tripoli when upon the pretext that
the bombardment was to begin and of
the desire of the italian officers to Sc
cure their safety, they were taken
aboard the warships and, as the story
goes here bottled up" at sea, without
being able to describe subsequent
events.