davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
DEEP WATERWAYS BILL
HAVING Passed State Senate is NOW
Before House With the Chances
Against Ut.

Springfield, H., May 13-The deep
water way bill which went through
the senate last week appeared in the
deem waterway bill was referred to
the waterway committee. d
In order 10 carry out Speaker Ad-
kins promise TO give the waterway
bill q fair show by letting II get a
vote in the house it was understood
that the committee Will repart the
bill out early next week with a recon.
mendation that IT do not pass
The revenue bill. the state officers
million dollar salary bill, and the
omnibus bill were advanced to third
reading.
The omnibus bill carries an ap.
preparation 0 s720o,0oO for the or.
dinary and contingent expenses of the
state government for the two years,
beginning July next,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. T.. l.. Stevens and children, oi
triaducah, KY, are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. F. Nj. Baker, of 34th street
Mrs. T.. S. Dewey returned yester
day from Anna. ILL.,, where she has
been visiting friends.
C. B. S. Pennehraker and. daughter
Miss Ruth and son Charles went I'd
South Columbus yesterday afternoon
to spend few days at their country
home.
Mrs. Elmer Little of upper Elm
street is sriously i'll at her home,
George Mckegg has returned after
visit of several months with rela
lives in France. -
Mrs, VIM r. HVh, of Saith street
who underwent s'rsical operation
at st, Mary's @r1firmary, Friday il
getting along nicely.
@s5
Circuit clerk Roy Adams, OF Mounds
City, was in Cairo yesterday on busi
nes.
A. f. staehle left last night TO
Little Rock, Ark
Miss May Harper, of Anna, was IL
the city yesterday shopping and visit
ins friends
Daniel l.. Williamson. manager o
the Marlowe theatre at Jackson, Tenn
arrived this morning to remain sev
eral days in the city.
Mrs. b. A. Royal aud daughter Mrs
Rife, of villa Ridge, We're in the city
yesterday shopping.
Ernest Bryant, Of Charleston, Mo-
was in the city yesterday visiting
friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
EGYPTIAN ALUMNI
Correspondent Suggest5 Board of Diff
erencea Among School People in
Caro--Meetna Called For
Monday.

|, Editor Of Bulletin: think
land a great many have suggested TO
of all differences that exist between
the two factions of the High School
interest displayed by the new mem
hers, who seem to depend entirely up
ON the officers of the Association
for the work prior to our annual Ie'
cention to the outgoing high school
class.
If VIC could get such members oil
the "Old Regime as Mr., David Mar
oarat Wilson and few others OF
like callbre, new interest would be
shown. 1t wiuld be a review such that
would make the new membersmofe
;mpressed vita the magnitude OF What
the High School really stands 1of'
and would tend to show what position
some members have attained The
High School is represented in many
different kinds of offices, professional
ranks, and even in our Alma Mater
The Foard of Education and members
who are not represented in our AS
scociation. Why can't this be rene
died? Why should it exist? There is
no plausible or sound reason.
Last year was elected president
of the Egyptian Alumni Association
and | have called one meeting. The
aforesaid mafter was discussed ut
lenghth with no definite decision be
ing arrived at; In fact, some other
phase of the situation will have to be
debated, and for this reason a met
ing will be called next Monday, May
18th, at eight o'clock,
IA good representation of the Egyp
tian Alumni Association should be
present as positive and definite de
afsion will be reached and published
This matter is brougha to the at
tention of the association in this man
ner for the reason thai meetings are
attended as they should be. and to
emphasize the importance of the
meeting In particular.
The reception Is just q month of,
and we shall have plenty Of time to
settle all shinEs satisfactorily ana
without the usual rush.
LESLIE y. RocH, President
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
HATCH WON MARATHON
Annual Event of Missouri Athletic
Club Held Yesterday-ErbsIagen
Finished Third,

St Louis, May 13--Sidney Hatch,
of Chicago, three time winner OF the
Missouri Athletic Clubs ANIMAL mara
thon won the event again today. HIS
time was hours, 4 Minutes, 56 sec
,onds. The record Of the course. z
hours, 40 minutes and 10 seconds was
made by Joe Erbsiagen of the M. A.
G.. in 1909. Erbslagen finished a poor
third today.
Joe Forbsaw of the Nj, A. G. wilmer
of the race in 1895 came in gecond
today. His time was 3 hours, 9 min
utes, A. seconds. OF the thirty-four
entrants 32 started at Freeburg, Illin.
ols, but not more than rs managed
to finish, The heavy dust caused slow
time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
OBTAINED DIVORCE IN
CENTRALIA YESTERDAY

Centralia, H., May 13--Ruth Lowe,
sixteen years old, was divorced from
William Lowe today and obtained the
custody of their child. She was mar.
ried when fourteen years of age. the
couple clipping from tCentraia. Mrs
Lowe charged nonsupport Her maid
en- name of Manahan was restored,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
MANY GOT PRIZES
Exhibits at Gas Co.'s Office Drew
Prize Crowd OF LadIes--ltouGe'
Hold Articles distributed.

The drawing Of the thlrty-hYe
nrizps at the Gas office last night
was largely attended and thirty-five
ladies will be the lucky ones. The
demonstration made by the Halliday
Milling Co. with their white magic
eelf-raising -four, the New York Store
Mercantile Co., with Yours Truly
brands, the Gas Co., gas and gas
stoves, was very successful.
The following is the list of the lad
les who drew the prizes:
Gas Stoves, Mrs. Mary Torey, 22ll
Washington avenue.
Electric fiat iron, Mrs, A. Huhner
215 Twenty-seyenth street
Twentyfour lbs, White Magic -four
Mrs. A. Hoderby, corner Twentieth
and Walnut,
Twentyfour .lbs. sack flour, Mrs
Chas, Phillippy, 735 Twenty-eighth.
Waffle iron, Mrs, Frank Ferguson,
210 Seventeenth street.
Twelve lb. sack -four Mrs. w f.
Hall, 3o3 Twenty-eighth street.
Twelve lb, sack w. NJ. -four, Mrs
| Fl. Colman, 800 Commercial street. =
Six cans Yours Truly" pork and
beans, Nora barrow, All Eighth st.
Six cans, Yours Truly" pork and
, beans, Mrs. j. Maley, of Sixth street
Eight h. sack white Magic flour to
each of the following ladies': Mrs
Gearge w Hyde, 219 Walnut Mrs
Oliver McNuIy Park Place, west;
Miss Annie Boms. 22S Seventh; Mrs
II. G. Tentz, GA Fifteenth; Miss
Fora Lee, sos Eleventh.
Eight lb, sack Sylph -four to each
of the following ladies': Miss Mag
sic Hill, Ninth street; Mrs, w, b
Frank Reed, 425 Twentieth street.
Gas toastrs to each of the follow
ing: Mrs. John fireman. 635 Twenty
seventh street; Miss Ruth Easterday
2S12 Sycamore street; Mrs. ID. l.. Mrx
ga Eighth; Mrs Con Linehan, 3ts
Twenty-ninth street
One pound package of Yours
ruly' coffee to each of the following
ladies': Mrs, Ethel Barley, Gil
Wash avenue; Mrs. Louise Kleb, 21S
Sixth street; Miss Clara iTotter, 42G
Douglas street; Miss Blanche Spies,
ZIG Twenty-seventh street; Mrs, Fany
Barry, T09 Walnut street.
One bottle Yours Truly salad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
CLASH BETWEEN
REBEL OFFICERS
GENERAL MADERo, PROVISIONAL
X PRESIDENT, CAME OUT VIC
ToRious AFTER TuRBu-
LENT Az.
DARED MEM TO SHOOT
Captured Federal Commander Spirited
to American Sde-To Save His
Life-To Attack NozaIes.

Juarez, Mexico, May 13-The SUI.
preme test, the clash between the mill,
tary and political authorities was ex-
perience - the provisional govern
nent of Mexico toady, and Provisional
President Madero, Jr., tonight is mas
ter. After day of incidents during
which the lives of Madero and his
chiefs we're i'm danger, General Orozco
ordered Madero's arrest ana demand
ed his resignation.
General Navarro, the federl com
mander whose life was threatened
carly today by mobs of insurrectcs
was spirited away by Madeco to tie
American side of the Rio Grande and
is in the home OF friends in Ell Passo.
Provisional President Madero in a
statement issued tonight charged that
General Orozco's action were melted
by personal interests in bringing
about dissension among US"
Senior Madero was taken before a
crowd of soldiers and said Shoot me
il you dare" General Orozco was at
his side. His men ostensibly had
been summoned to tT-e part In the
Coup D'Etst, but as Madero stepped
forth among them and talked In his
calm reassurinB way the affection
which has rippened among his men
since tho revolution began cryetalized
In mighty shout "Vive Malero.'
There are all sorts of stories in
regard TO the clash today, but at
the bottom it was apparent that dis
sension among the military chiefs was
the basic cause of the disturbance
chi Villa was said to have insisted
ON General Navarro's life while Cen
eral Drozco was also said to have
preme test, the elias between the mill
a civilian as minister of war, Tonight
ALL is harmony. Senior Madero has
impresged upon General Orzco that
the choosing of the cabinet and the
management of government is quite
outside the functions of the military
WILL ATTACK NoGALEs.
Nogales, Arizona, May 13--Juan
Cabral who today captured Cananea
from Col. Chiapas, the federal com
mander has made a demand for the
surrender of Nogales In Sonora and
his demand was refused. Cabral at
once sent word he would attack Nog'
ales early in the morning.
The Mexican federals are stationed
in the hills outside of NogaleS.
Their number is not known, United
States troops are tonight patroling
the border streets between Nogales,
Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora.
It is said that Carbral has seized
train on the Noco division of the
Southern Pacific and will have his
men before Nogales early tomorrow.
The streets Of Nogales, Sonora, are
deserted.
Tonight 100 families moved to the
American side as did also all govern
ment and municipal officers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
Oibright--Gore.

Miss Lola Outright, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Il. Outright, of 326 Sixth
street, was married to Pete Gore, OF
Goreville, ILL.,, last evening at $50
o'clock, at Vienna, III.
N Mrs. Gore II quite an accomplished
musician and Is very well known In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
attackers Of the city.

ladies: Mrs. j. M. Marshall, 52S
Twenty.second street; Mrs. R. Heb
sacker, Park Place, west;Mrs. Q
Bates, 312 sixth street.
one bottle Yours Truly" catsur
to each of the following ladies';
Mrs. Katherine sullivan; Mrs. Arthe'
Barter, 264 Holbrook street, and Mrs
Thomas w. Cannon, 2o43 Washing
ton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
OFFICIALS ATTEMPTED TO
SETTLE BUTTON STRIKE

Muscatihen. lown, May 13-~Gov.
Carroll, Adjutant General Logan, and
State Labor Commissioner Van Dine
are here today In an attempt to settle
the strike In the button factory Three
men are out at the automatic
plant and eight girls quit the Pioneer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
DON'T WANT BABY
BECAUSE or LONELINESS.

Aurora, ILL.,. May 13-Because their
baby was not pretty. a prominent
Aurora couple whose names are with
held by the authorities have asked
the city hospital officials to find a
home for the infant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
Signed
WALLACE G. GORE,
M. J. MAHAFFEE,
"A. o. KRATKY,
o. w. O'LAUGHLlN,
JOHN McNULTY,
M. J. WALDElR.

Twelve witnesses were examined
by the coroners jury at No. 2 sta.
tion, City foreman, Robert Smith, and
James Wallace and Mrs. j. T. Wilkes
and Smith Torans, Ca negro), We're
eye witness to the affair. The for
mer were standing at the door of the
fire station and saw the car strike
Henry, knocking him down and rum
ming over him. Samuel Orr at seven
teenth, and Green Lipe at Eighteenth
the street ON the newly concreted
street who saw the accident, Lipe
stated he saw Henry walking down
street on the newly concreted
side between the walk and the
track. When Henry reached short
distance below Eighteenth street, he
suddenly attempted TO cross the track
ulteCtiy III front Oh the car. he
motorman was ringing the beK all the
time, but was backing the car down
Commercial avenue.
Henry was single man and lived
In a room over Tippitts saloon at
Thirty-second and Commercial ave.
He was on his way to work in the
Illinois Central yards and on reaching
the track he went directly across 1t
with this, hack partly towards THE
car. The motorman could not see
ahead Of him very far except through
the aisle OF the car.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14

Case Of Painting the Inv
= scientist from the alfalfa fieIds ~
.ne west announces the discovery n
substitute for asparagus. Hut -
uhder the sun should anybody crav.
= substitute for asparagus t--Provs.
dence Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
ONE MAN SYSTEM
IS CONDEMNED
CARONER'S JURY IN CASE OF
STREET RAILWAY ACCIDENT
YESTERDAY DECLARES IT UN-
SAFE FOR PUBLIC.

Frank Henry, aged 65 years, was
run over and instantly killed by a
street car at $50 o'clock on Com
mercial avenue. He was bodily
mangled by the wheels and trucks oi
the car The car had to- be raised
by lack screws to get the wheels OIL
the body. It was nearly an hour from
the time of the accident until the
body was removed from under the
car.
The cause of the accident Is at
tributcd to the fact that the car was
being run backward. The motarman
]. B. Pilaut was given the car In this
position at the car barn, and the
blame of the accident was not placed
entirely upon him. Owing No the
paving of, Sycamore@street there is
no "Y" in which to turn the cars In
the right direction. Had the motor,
man been permitted to go down the
Walnut street route he would not have
had TO back down. Coroner Nc
Manns summoned a jury anu an in
quest was held upon the remains.
The following verdict was reached
We, the undersigned jurors, sworn
to inquire OF the death of Frank
Henry, on oath, do find that he came
to his death by being run over and
crushed by Cairo Electric and Trac-
ton Co car, No. 43, in charge OF
motorman j. F. Pilaut, near the inter
section of Commercial avenue and
Eighteenth street, in Cairo, Alexander
County, Ill, about 6.30 a. m, May
18th, AID, 1911; while the said motor.
man was operating the said car back.
wards at the distant end, We, fur
ther find that car No. 43 did not com.
ply with city ordinance No St9, be-
ing without fender; and for the
safety of the genera public, we con,
denim the one.man system.
GigraJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
Browns and Cardinals Won-Sixteen
Inning Game Was Played Between
Philadelphia and clnnati It IA
~ ,,a Former Place. l,s:
National League.

Brooklyn, May 13-4chicaso de-
feated the locals today in hard
fought ten inning game, Score:
Chicago ........s...-..s..o
Brooklyn ...... ..-....... =
Batteries. Cole and Killing, Scan
lon, Rucker and Bergen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
MOTHERS DAY.
Today.

Y Wear bright Ncarnation for moth
ers living. white carnation for
mothers memory. Cade, The Florist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14

Ws Have Met Than.
Inefe ere men who seem u -.
tne most unhappy faculty N ss~,ss
tne rleht tAins n sAs wronr SI.:.. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14

Ninety-fve per cent OF the white
homes y Cairo rsad The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14

Mrs. George g. Koehler and
Miss Fay, have returned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
Abode Of the EVIL One.
The heart Of man is the place the
esviPs in.-Sir Thomas Browne.


Let us be OF good cheer. remember.
ing that the misfortunes hardest 10
bear are those which never come -
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
BALL GAMES N
MAJOR LEAGUES
BOSTON AMERICANS DEFEATED
IN AN EXTRA INNING CONTEST
AT DETROIT.
|p0TH pHIIh TFiue VIM
BOTH PH|LA TEAMS Won

Inning Game Was Played Between
Philadelphia and cInnatl Il A
\ ,.a Former Place. \ .s
- .zsAs
National League.
Brooklyn, May la-4chicaso de-
feated the locals today IN nard
fought ten inning game, Score:
Chicago .............
Brooklyn ...... ..........
Batteries Cole and king; Sean
lon, Rucker and Bergen.
New York, May 1.-THE Giants bat
ted around twice in the first inning
today and tailed Thirteen runs on ten Il
hits. four bases on balls and an error.
defeating st. Louis, cscore 10 to s.
Score:
New York .....s......,...l9 IL
st. Louis ..-............,. III
Eatteries: Matterson, Marquarl and
Meyers. Hartley: sallee, Harmon
Laudermilk and Bresahan.
Boston, May 13--By punching threa
hits In the eighth ffnIhgs for total
Boston today to Q. Wagner's fielding
was a feature. Score:
Pittsburg .-............... , ID o
Foston .,.......3.-..-... IA
Batteries: Adams, Iiefietd anil ST.
mon; Curtis and Graham.
Philadelphia. May 1S--In the long.
est major leaSe game of the season
the locals today DEBATED Cincinnati in
tn sixteenth inning. TheI winning
was made on three singles. Lugeres
made home run with two mn on.
Score.
Philadelphia .......... q 10
Cincinnati ...... 9 a.
Batteries: Chalmers, Alexander and
Moran: Kieffe, Smith and Clark.
American League.
:. ., ~. !. n.s,.,.,..,.s
,.,,.
e,,. J..
-
nh,,a Y,,o ,as i. 49, ,,.,.,,.
,, I, ,.. .,.,
49,, .,,.- ~
49,,
~
.sr
at,o l y.,.,,
'"o ''ih'h INNING Boston raiiied ana
1'oieu seven runs so's ahead' oniy 70
"e yea wneh the ilshers scored ona
80 H''A' H' 'isi'o's oeh'fiea
"''"'ns "a contest oopo ana Lewis
'e'''ea nouns runs Wita the sacks
loaded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14

Philadelphia. May 1s--In the long.
est major lease game of the season
the locals today DEBATED Cincinnati i'm
tn sixteenth Inning. TheD winning
was made on three singles Lugeres
made home run with two mn ON.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14

Batteries: Adams, Liefieid anil ST.
mon: Curtis and Graham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14

Boston, May 1s-By punching three
hits In the eighth fffrThgs for total
Boston today 0 to Q, Wagner's fielding
was feature. Score:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14
American League.

ST. Louis, May 13-Philadelphia had
little trouble in winning today's game.
Clark pitching for the winning was in
great form and allowed but four hits
while Lake was hit hard. Hallinan
made his debut with the local team,
and fielded sensatonally at second
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14

Batteries: Chalmers, Alexander and
Moran; Kieffe, Smith and Clark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-14

thicago' MayfS-Washington out
oit the locals and won today's game.
fotn teams tielded poorly. score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
are still in force.

are still in force.
 Have they accomplished the results
 so confidently expected by their advo-
 oates? Have they lessened the sale and consumption of intoxicating liquors, de-
 creased crime and promoted temperance and sobriety among our people? Have
 the present laws behind them that
 strong and potent public sentiment
 without which sumptuary laws only in-
 crease the evils they seek to mitigate?
 These are questions you must answer, and with courage in action and With
 justice in judgment.
 confidently believe that you will
 solve this question with such wisdom
 as is possible to the finite mind.
 It is useless to shut our eyes to facts
 known to all observing men that the
 present prohibition laws are openly,
 fiagrantly and continuously violated in all the large cities and towns of the state, and that more licenses are is- sued, 1t is claimed. by the United States government for the sale of liquor in Alabama than during the period when
 the saloon was in existence.
 Lord Macauley has wisely said that the violation of even the most unreas- enable law tended to make nation all ltogether lawless. Is that the condition to which we are approaching? The peace and dignity of the state. the promotion of temperance, and that mejestic supremacy of the law upon which alone depends our peace and se- curity, alike demand that a remedy for the deplorable conditions now existing in the larger cities of the state should be found.
 What is the remedy? Shall we seek to give additional strength and pow CT to the laws DOW upon our statute l books? No one can be so blinded by prejudfc or intolerance as to deny that never before in any state have the ad- vocates of the policy of controlling the ! habits of the individual man and of ex- | tirpating the evils of intemperance and suppressing the liquor traffic, had such an opportunity Of carrying out their ideas of reform as in Alabama. With | legislature ready and wiling to enact
 any laws which might be proposed however arbitrary and unusual-with a chief magistrate thoroughly in accord with the aim and policies of the prohl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18

bition leaders and sincerely believing that the laws could be enforced, the plan of suppressing the liquor traffic and making men sober and temperate by law never had such an opportunity for success as in this state.
 If proh i.,ition has been woeful fail- ure in the larger cities of the state it cannot be justly claimed that it is due to any lack of legislation on the sub ject. Nor can it be justly or truthfully asserted that present conditions. are due to failure to enforce the laws now ex- isting. In two of the larger cities of the state the sheriffs. who are specially charged by the provisions of recent laws with the enforcement of the pro- hibition statutes, were the appointees of my distinguished predecessor In office, and in the other--the largest city in the state-the present sheriff has not only been active and diligent in the perform ance of his duties, but is in thorough accord with all the policies of the law The mayors and governing bodies of our municipalities have been elected during the past year, while the Fuller and Carmichael laws were in full force and operation, and no one has ever questioned their efficiency, fidelity or earnest efforts to perform their sworn duties.
 It is idle then to expect that a rem  additional and more arbitrary or radi- cal laws. The legislature has already exhausted it's powers on the subject, even to the extent of invading the do- main of individual right and impairing. If not overthrowing, constitutional guarantees.
 After this full survey of all the leg islation on this subject. no honest man can truthfully deny that the present prohibition policy has proven wretch ed failure in all the larger towns and cities in the state. It has filled them with countless dives where the vilest and most poisonous liquors are Illegal ly sold. It has encouraged graft bur dened our criminal dockets and lover the. standard of public and private morals It has debauched the youth of the state, engendered spirit of law lessness, increased crime, diminished
 
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