davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
g CANORA|STS
TO STAND TRIAL
RIoToUs SCENES WHEN WERE
BROUGHT TO 1-i7isoN IN
V!DERABO, ITALY.
HEAVILY ARMED POLICE
Were Competed to Beat Back Friends
and Relatives of Prisoners
Murder Charge Against
the Men.

Viderabo, Italy, Jam 7.-Detach-
ments OF police and carbineers, bota
heavily armed, surrounded the station
here tclay in anticipation of the arri-
val Of tldrty-two members of the
the murder of james Cuocolo, a for
themurdcr of James Cuocolo, for
mer leading member or the band, has
incurred the vengeance of the Cam
oraists far alleged acts of treachery
Cuocolo's body was found on the
seashore near Naples. in June, 1906,
and the mutilated body OF his wife
was discovered shortly afterward in
house nearby.
The prisoners nave been in close
confinement for more than three
years, and their friends and relatives
gathered at the station. The police
detachments We're strained at various
points, aud when the train arrived
from Naples there was scene of riot
and disorder.
The prisoners descended from the
cars in groups of five, chained to-
sether They comprised all varieties
of the social scale from dandy TO
lazzarons. Clief among them was
Enrico Alsano, better known as Erri-
cone, head OF the Camora, who was
arrested In New York in April, 1907,
by Detective Petrosini.
The mob, temporarily hell IN
check by a show Of authority, + oFe
into cries and shfieks and attic tad
to break through the line to gst
near the prisoners, but the carb'-
neers pushed them back with their
guns.
The men were marched to the prl-
sea surrounded by a heavy guard, ana
the crowds soon dispersed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
BON|LLA TAKES
SMALL ISLAND
HoNDURAN REBELS NOW OC.
cUPY POINT OFF COAST OF
PORTO coRTEz-No ACTION
YET.

Washington, Jan. THE rumor
that the revolutionary forces of Gen
eral Bonila have occupied the Hondo-
ran island Of Rautan reached the
state department today, in, dispatches
from American Consul Dawson. at
Porto Cortez, 3nd from Commander
Davis of the United States gunboat
Tacoma, now at that port.
Rautan Island Is located consider
able distance Off the coast Of Handr-
ras, to the northeast Of Porto Cortez,
where the Tacoma is located. 1t is
said at the state department that nc
effort would be MADE by the United
states to prevent any occupation OF
the island by the rebels.
All the definite information re-
ceived by the state department indi
Gates that the revolt has not actually
broken out in Honduras proper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
SENATOR ELNNS
LAID TO REST
BURIED ON CREST OF HILL OVER
LOOKING ELKiNS, WEST vIR.
GiNlA--LARGE NUMBER OF
MouRNERs.

Elkins, wv. Va, Jan. finder a
brilliant winter sky the body y
Senator stephM B. Elkins was buried
today on the crest of hin overioo,;-
ing the town that bears his name. AS
the bronze coffin was lowered into
the grave the great concourse oi
monrners uncovered, standing silent
in the presence Of death.
The simple service at the cemetery
wss preceded hysservices at the Davis
Memorial Presbyterian church. Rev.
pr. Barron, pastor OF the church, of'is
eiated, and DIR, Wallace Radcliffe, or
the Presbyterian church in Washing
ton, at which Senator Elkins was
Wont to worship, delivered the enlogy,
The church was crowded ami many
WAC could not gain admission remain-
ed to accompany the ccrtege 10 the
cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
TROUBLE WITH STRIKERS
Results from Attempt to Paper Bag
Concern at TaylorviIIe, IT., to
Fill Strikers Places.

Tayloryille, ILL.,, Jan. THE at
tempt of the management of the EZ
Opener bag company to fiji the place
of It's 200 striking employees resulted
in trouble this evening.
AL Williams, one or the engineers
at work, firing one shot from re.
volver at crowd of union men, fail
ed to hit any of them, and before he
could discharge the weapon again he
was oyerpowered by the strikers and
roughly handled.
The strike has been on for fou,
months. Wages, hours and recognl
tion of the Paper Workers Union are
the points involved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08

to the rear" This meant that Elkins
was to be shot. Cole Younger was
one of the men detailed to do the
work. Elkins was mounted, as We're
the guerrillas Younger found oppor
tunity TO whisper to EllSins that be
should "run like blazes" when they
reached certain spot. Elkins took
the cue, put spurs to his horse and
galloped away Younger fired a shot
in the air to deceive Quantrill. Sena
tor Elkins always showed his graft
tude for this service, and when Youn-
ger was released from the Minnesota
state prison after twenty-five years
Incarceration he aided the ex-outlaw
financially aud entertained him IN
Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Mary DunIeavy Kelly Was
Known For Her Activity in Art,
Literature and Music

Cincinnati, Jan. 7.--iDeath today
claimed Mrs. Mary Dunleavy Kelly,
known throughout the country fol
her activity in art, literature ana
music.
She died at the residence OF an
aunt on Mt, Auburn, this city, wnere
she mad lived since attacked by a
rare disease known as 'psedoleuke-
mia" two years ago.
She was G1 years old and numbered
among her personal friends such not
cd persons as Chas Dudley Warne
Romenyi, Prof. David Swing, W. w
Storey, and Generals Grant and
Sheridan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08

few to the very portals of the Pacific
circling like huge gull over the clifs
Of the Golden Gate and passing over
some fortifications.
Returning to the grounds he made
a lofty circle over the field then swept
down on the field after being 80 min
utes in the air. Both Radley and
Latham received ovations for their
exploits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
MUST ATTEND SESSIONS
Republican Whip Of House Serves
Notice That Absentee Rules
viii Be Enforced.

Washington, am 1.-THE house Of
representatives devoted three hours
today to discussing the Legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation bin.
Two days more may be needed to dis.
pense with the measure.
Representative Dwight of New
York, Republican wn;p ot the house,
served notices that all members not
officially excused must attend ses.
sons Of the house or have the rutes
against absenteeism enforced against
them.
The senate was not in session.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
BANK Is BLOWN UP.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. THE
bank of Grannis, Ark, was blown up
this morning at o'clock, the vault
and safe being wrecked by dynamite
with the rear end of the building. The
damage to the safe, vault and builc-
ing is about $4,000 and It is said that
about 81 800 cash is missing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED
Denver County Grand jury Finds Bills
Against Colorado Secretary Of
State and Others.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 7.--Secretary or
States James G. Pearce, County Az
torney Smith and three members Of
the fire and police board Of Denver
we're indicted by the Denver county
grand jury today.
Secretary Pearce is accused Of hav-
ing accepted interest on money from
a local bank for the deposit Of state
funds,
The members of the fire and police
board are charged with having neg
lectadsto enforce the saloon laws. and
Attorney Smith il accused " co!su-
sion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
MAYORS OF DIES MONIES
AND MEMPHIS TO DEBATE

Des Moines, Jan. Mayor James
r. Hanna, of Des Moines, today re
ceived formal challenge from May
or Crump, of Memphis, to a public
comparison of the two cities "indus
trially, commercially socially and
educationally." The Des Moinss
council will accept the challenge Mon
day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
ABOLISH OFFICE SECOND
DEPUTY PENSION OFFICER

Washington, Jan, THE house to
day voted to abolish the office of sec
ond deputy commissioner of pensions
The present second deputy, Captain
M. NJ. Kelly, is from Illinois, anc
members of the delegation sought tc
amend the bin SO as to keep the dep
uty in office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08
AVIATOR MASON FAILS
IN NEWSPPER FLIGHT

Los ,ngeles, Jan. AFTER q day Of
unusual aviation trials whYe on 4
newspaper delivery flight Wider Mas
son, i'm Curtis-Farman biplan9
came to grief while giving an exhlhf
tion at Association Park in San Ber
nardino this afternoon. Sometime
went wrong with the machine and IL
was dashed cavity to earth and bad'y
damaged. Mason, however, was moi
hurt.
Mason managed to carry ont onA
lCQL cllllel on Seventh PaRcl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08

Augusta, Me-, Jan. 7.--Charles F.
Johnson, of Wateryille, whom the
Democratic caucus has nominated to
succeed Eugene Hale in the United
States senate, already Is known far
beyond mis- state. He has been mayo
Of his city and several times candi-
date for the governorship. He is a
native Of Winslow, born in 1858 He
worked his way through Bowdoin co.
lege, teaching school to help defray
expenses during the course. The
nomination of Mr.. Johnson was made
on the first ballot, the vote being:
Johnson, 53; Obadiah Gardner, 2l;
William M lpennell, IL. AS the Demo
Gratis elected majority on joint bal
lot in the legislature last fall the
caucus nomination is equivalent to
election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-08

Concluded On Seventh Pagc)
The record., 1911-10-05

DISASTERS occur in all nayles, but
the French navy has had much more
than its share of them, and an oth
cial report after the destruction of
the Jena reflected severely upon the
discipline and efficiency Of the serv-
ice. The destruction of the Iiberte
is the most serious accident IN the
French navy since that of the Jena,
also in the port Of Toulon, about
three and a half years ago. The
loss of the Jena was attributed TO
spontaneous combustion. The loss
OF the liberte was due to a fire which
had been burning for halt an hour
when II reached the magazines.
Besides these great explosions there
have been a great many fatal acci-
dents on the smaller vessels. One
Minister of Marine has resigned on
account of conditions in the service,
and another may have to.
The record., 1911-10-05
The Cause Of the Destructive Blaze Is
Not YET KnoWR.
Tvs VOIEa;eer FircmcE Arc Eajarcd,
SIC Very Seriously.
All Property L0sses We'll Covered BY
ABple IaSgraEce.

Creenvill, hsa again had the rnidnigh,
visit Of The FIRE demon. and only the carly
discovery Of his intrusion and the active
forts OF the volunteer 6renon 10 rout him
prevented vaster damaSe The Gre orig
mated in the mechanical department Of
the Muhlenberg Sentinel. and the causc is
not definitely known. There had been is
sued FROM the plant a daily paper during
the sessions OF the Louisville Conference,
and editor Pace in the preparation Of The
last issue had operated The linotype ma
chine until after o'clock, and left the gas
oline Fame turned en- under the melting
pot. so tha, th, metal would be ready lcI
operation carly Monday morning. lie had
been home not much more ,han half on
hour when Nj Ed Reno. Office foreman.
who lives in the building. was awakened
By the flames, which led gained such
hesdway tliat the heat and smoke kept him
from the Office telephone. so he was delay
ed several minutes in getting the alar.n 10
the frc signal. havirg 10 wake The tcle-
phone operators BY his cries. and it Yves
$50 O'Clock when the FIRE whistle blew
The response was almost instantaneous,
and soon three streams were playing. but
from the nature Of the material feeding the
flames it looked for several minutes ike
the building would be rulted. but splendid
work yielded wonderful results. and the
damage was held to Tie minimum. al con
ditions considered. The Sentinel mechsn-
zeal department was badly wrecked. but
the salvage will be considerable. The bus
ineso office was damaged by smoke and
water. but books. etc. were saved. The
plant was protected ky $4,000 insurance,
and adiusters arc determining the amount
of loss. The plant will soon resume oper-
ations.
The building is protected by $3.OO-. and
is well covered. d. ]. Duncan had ST $50
on furniture and fixtures. and has a loss Of
about IS per cent. on that. Bohannon &
Koontz had $l.25O. with 50 per cent. loss.
Ed. Reno has about $50 damage on fur
niture, insured. Robert Hsrdison's law L.
brary and Office furniture was damaged
500. insured.
1t is supposed that the heating plant of
the linotype in some way started the blaze.
Mr.. George I. Anderson and MIR. Chas.
Freeman were knocked from ladder by
hose, and the former is seriously injured,
being confined to his home. and internal
injuries are feared.
The record., 1911-10-05

IN the last crop year a good deal
more cotton was produced in this
Colntry than IN the year before, but
the consumption was much less.
The Census Office concludes that
the high price reduced the consump-
ton. a high price is pretty certain
to do this, but the occurrence of a
high price with large yield is un-
usual. 1t seems to be explained by
the fact that exports in the last year
were much larger than In the year
before. The foreign demand kept
up the price.
The record., 1911-10-05
TERMS.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1871.

Entered at the Greenviue, KY, pos,ofhce'as
sccond-ciass matter.
The record., 1911-10-05

TIE retail grocers in Piltsburg
have found why to cheaper sugar
to their customers. On every bag
of sugar they retail they paste tar
if tag that shows how much of the
price paid is legitimate and how
much is the bounty allowed to the
Sugar Trust. There has been re
sultiag boycott of Trust sugar that
has brought down the price of gran
uiated two cents pound.
If retailers the country over
would advertise in the Pittsburg way
the tariff cost per pound, per yard,
and per parcel that goes, not into
the money chests of the government,
but INTO the pockets of oyerfed and
defiant cormoranls who cry for more
the more they get, what sD econom-
c oyeriurning would follow!
The record., 1911-10-05
incubation Against Typhoid.

The final stamp of approval has
been put on the anti-typhoid serum
as far as the army is concerned.
Orders have been given for the COM
pulsory inoculation against typhoid
of every officer and enlisted man
under IS who has not already been
Immunized.
Two years ago a board of medi-
cal experts, after a thorough study
of the serum and its effects, recon-
mended that it should be introduced
into the army as a voluntary meas
ure in time of peace and that inoc-
ulatlon should be made compulsory
in case of war or when troops took
the field. The recommendation
was approved. Prior to the Texas
mobilization 1900 soldiers con
sented TO be inoculated, and not
one of them had typhoid. More
convincing evidence Of the value Of
the serum could not be desired, and
the order that inoculation be com
pulsory has followed.
Inooua ion does not give perms =
neht immunity. The Susceptibility
to disease Of different individuals
varies greatly, aud while some
would be protected for a year only,
others would for much longer
time. So if a typhoid epidemic
were to break out anywhere those
who were exposed to il could make
themselves immune for year at
least The day may come when
they. will be required by law to do
what they should do OF their own
motion.
1t is certain that the next time
there is a call for soldiers The camps
of instruction Will not be typhoid
fever breeders. The volunteers
will be immunized at once. If the
doctors of the country do their du,Y
they viii recommend general inocu-
lation whenever there is danger of a
typhoid epidemic. The prudent
man who wishes to take no chances
will have himself inoculated every
few years.
The record., 1911-10-05

REcIPRocrrY has failed for the
time, and there is a possibility that
the Conservative Government in
Canada may be induced to put
further futile barriers IN the way of
trade between the United States and
the Dominion. But notwithstand-
ing all artificial obstacles, annexa-
tion remains geographical fact; the
countrIes are so tied together that
no effort of nation builders and law
makers can pull them apart The
uninterrupted peaceful and advan-
tageous trading that has been going
on for nearly 100 years, and which
grows in bulk and material profit as
the days SO By, will still go on.
The record., 1911-10-05
New EagIand'S Agricultural Progress.

~" L"S IAN" = E'S' 'S~A'.'' ~ - o'"~N'
The llmen,s which were heard
twenty years ago about the decad-
ency Of New Eqgland have long
since died away, and in their place
is heard no more cheerful lo;e Of
progress AMI prosperity. Il is al
most century since Daniel Webs eT
bemolucd the fact hat ,hc prosper
iiy cf New Eogland was passing
away, and Tor fifty years after that
tine there was evidence on every
hand that his prediction was coming
true, but the New England spirit has
plenty OF energy even when it seems
most supine, and the day came when
the dwellers in the six states realized
almost simultaneously what had to
be done, and did II.
Out of The soil whose stubborness
and sierility had been byword, out
of the stony hills and out of the
streams long given over only to
pleasure craft or subjects for the
painter, the New Englanders have in
scant twenty years won back much
of the prestige which once was theirs
as ss-sful agriculturists- herders.
and manufacturers. The abandoned
farms which once formed so serious
a problem to New England's adj
vancement are now in great demand
again. Not only are they bought as
summer residences at greatly ad-
vanced prices, but practical farmers
have obtained thousands of them,
and by means of the neA agricultural
science as taught at Washington
and in our state universities they
have made them profitable invest
ments.
That these are not mere expert
ments of gentlemen farmers" Is
shown by the returns of the statist-
ical departments of the various
states. In ten years the agricul-
tural produce of Massachusetts in
creased 2I.o5 per cent, showing a
total of s64, 900, 900. Names
potato crop is exceeded by only
four other states. In tobacco Con-
necticut stands the eighth producer
inthe union. Vermont and Maine
together have hay crop topped
only by six other states. The sheep
industry in New England is again
reaching its greatest former point.
The streams have been harnessed
and the power thus developed is
running more spindles than ever
before were used. From the same
source comes the energy which has
connected hundreds of towns with
electric roads and furnished lights
even in the villages.
But it is to intensive farming that
the principal revival of New Eng
land prosperity is due, and out of
countless acres hitherto considered
Improbable for any use Is now
raised produce which not only keeps
the producers lut o'ten re urrs a
profit. The six aies. thanks to the
indomilable spirit of the people, arc
rapidly taking an enyiatle position
in the general agricultural progress
of the country
The record., 1911-10-05
Esnse aud Laad for Rent.

The Captain Roark property, :
room house, stable, fine water, sever
al acres of land, ready for cultivation
located just outside of town, on two
streets, viii be rented reasonably.
Fine location, desirable home. Ap-
ply to Orien l.. Roark, Greenyille,
Ky.
The record., 1911-10-05

The total assessed valle OF hal On Ken
lucky fer IoIl is Ss5I.556.6lS. The total
number ct ares is = ,e2s. 1858, making O c
average value per acre $ll.5o. Fayete
COUNTY is ahcal cf al other counties e
the State, With az average assessed value
per acre Of $50 20. and Rowan county is
the lowest, being SSH per aort. In tie
Western section OF the State DavieSs
county leads with an average oi 5000
per acre. Muhleuhsrg is the lowest IN the
Western section. the value being crl.
So o4 per acre.
The record., 1911-10-05

The Steel Trust is ready TO either
lock horns with the Government or
help run the Government, as the
push Of exiGency or policy may de
tcrmine when Washington and Wall
street put their heads together.
The record., 1911-10-05

IT is pretty difficult to keep the
doors of the Temple of Janus closed.
Germany accedes to the views of
France regarding Morocco, but Tur-
key refuses TO accede to the views
of Italy regarding Tripoli, which is
iuuTsP1s~UIy P~t,-Ui-tIe Ottoman
Empire.
The record., 1911-10-05

THERE are some compensations
for all our distresses. a Plltsburg
undertaken bemoans the falling off
in his business due to the lesser
death rate. He ascribes the better
health of'the community to the high
cost of living. When people eat too
much and drink too much they don't
live SO long.
The record., 1911-10-05

TIE "Sick Man q. Cuns;anuao-
pie complains that he has not a
friend among the Powers OF Europe.
Should he succumb they will send
the customary letters of coincidence
and attend his funeral.
The record., 1911-10-05

We leave It to you 70 say how good is
cur furniture polish. We know it is the
best we c'n buy, and sell under 4 guaran-
tee. II not the best you ever used, return
and get youT money quick-and pleas
antly. ROARK.
The record., 1911-10-05

VIM some exceptions, however,
among which may be mentioned
Italy, Turkey, the Krpp gun facto-
fy, and the Hartman lines, the gem
eral outlook Is peaceful.
The record., 1911-10-05

TniNE of the millions of peop'e
in this broad land who do not know
even now how the election went in
MaInel
The record., 1911-10-05

Ii Italy does To Turkey What She
hopes to, roast turkey will appear
on the menu about two vr" months
ahead Of schedule.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Marion L: Mead. it7z Twsnty- fourta.
I year; diphtherta.
Lizzie Mitchell. % BrAinard. 81 years;
Jane Richie, sss Il. Fort Sc years;
Em.ais Parisi. $50 Fort. T.. years;
bronchitis. $3.50 ~
Howard Evans. iss Twelfth. Z
months: convulsions 80 Z.
Anna Lamb. Brookhsld, Mich, 20
Joseph M Wells. sos st. Antoine, 81
years; incarcerated inguinai hernia
Sophia Gauss. 1853 Military. " years;
heart disease,
Matte Buhlman, 1i72 Russen. Is
years; obstruction OF bowel
James Campbell. if7 stanley ~
years; fracture OF skull: accidental
Jno Wilson. is2 Hancock. OIL years;
Ellen A. ebert, s7e Concord. ~
years: tubercular abscess OF abdomen:
Ida Hooks. 81 Twenty-third, %
years; tuberculosis.
Robert Kuchta. s04 Grandy, 20 years:
pulmonary phthisis.
Elizabeth VANITY, 344 Lincoln, ~
years: paralysis OF bowel
Julia Watrons. 2o4 Eighth. % years;
endocarditis. due 10 senility.
Mary schmscheck, $50 South, ~
years; senility.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
DIED.


CLIPPERT--Jar. 80. at Duluth, MINI.
Frank c.. beloved son OF the late
Casper and Mary Clippert. brother OF
Miss Lulie. Mrs. j. M Michels and
Mrs. Edw Msshans, OF pstroit Gee
NJ. OF Mansion. Wis. Burial at Du-
iuth.
CHAsE-Jan. 81, at residence. Ss4 Mag
nolia-st.. Mervin, aged ~ years, De-
loved wife Of Clyde b Chase. only
Funeral Friday at 2 p, m. from her
parents home. 40 Palms-ave. oy
funeral car.
GESCIIKE-Wiliiam Albert. Jan. 81,
aged 20 years. beloved husband OF
Mary Geschke and father OF August.
Theodore. Otto. Frank Gsschket Mrs
Henry Jordan. Mrs. Delmark Wilton.
MRS. Albert Fergerson. Funeral FRI
day from residence. lse Preston-st.
Chene and Pierce-sts.. at 3 p. m.
GANNON-Nee O'Neii. Nellie. age 81
years, beloved wife OF Frank Gan
non. Funeral from 12s Scottsn-ave.
Friday. Feb. 8, at $50, TO Holy Re-
deemer church, at a. m. Interment
at Mt. Elliott.
DEIMEL--Gustav, at his residence, 210
Horton-ave.. Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1911.
age 81. Burial private. Kindly omit
METTE-At his residence, 4s2 Alfred
husband Of Theresa and father OF Jo-
seph Mette. age 81 years. Notice OF
funeral later.
SCHROEDER--Jar. so. 1871. DR.. John
Schroeder, aged "a years. Funeral
from residence. 72e Hastings-st.. Fri
day, at $3.50 q, M, and from 81. Wen
ceslaus' church at . O. m
YER POORT--Jan. 81 1911. Irene. be-
loved daughter OF Elisabeth Yer
Poort and the late Peter Yer Poort.
aged Is years. Funeral from resi-
dence. ass Hiilger. Friday at Sis q.
m. and from Annunciation church at
o'clock.
PAULsEN-Psb. ]. Paul. beloved hus-
band OF Minnie and brother OF Ora
vert Paulsen. Funeral from resi-
dence. 57sh Seventeenth-st.. Friday,
Feb. 8.
ROUsSEAU-Feb. 1, -1sll. Hector L..
son OF the late Charles NJ and vir-
ginia III. Rousseau. Funeral from the
residence OF his brother. Richard q.
Rousseau. $50 Montciair-ave. Time
later.