davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
Spring Sultlags

My new spring and summer samples
are now ready for your inspection.
They comprise the best on the market
J can suit anyone as 10 price who had
MS clothes made u order. A suit
made TO your measure is preferable
TO ready made clothes. To have them
made to measure doesn't cost any
more than ready made when quality
and fit Is considered. Come In and
let me take your measure.
n. c. RuPLeY. The Practical Tailor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
INQUEST ON At AUSTIN
Superintendent of Mills Owning Tie
Dam Refused to Testify, BY At
torney's Advice.

Austin, Pa, Oct. 6-F'redericlr
Hamlin superintendent Of the Day.
ltss Palp and Paper Company, own
srs Of the dam which broke last sas-
ufdag At the eNpense Of many ltyes
and at the practical destruction Of
the Austin village, refused to testi-
fy on the advice Of counsel at the
corcaers inquest this Afternoon,
Further inquiry was adjourned and
District Attorney Nelson said IT.
would not be Resumed until OF least
two weeks.
Harlin was the first witness exam
ined Almost the first question
brought his refusal TO answer and
Walter Swaziland, his counsel, an
nounced that inasmuch as it was
common report that the inquest was
held for the purpose Of bringing
criminal prosecution, he advised his
client In the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
TURKEY APPEALS
TO BRITISH KING
Messages Were Also Sent Powers Of
The World, Peace Societies and
Hague Tribunal Italy After Otto.
man Fleet.

Constantinople, October ga reso-
luton of protest against Italy's de-
claration of war against Turkey was
formulated today and sent to all the
parliaments Of the world, peace and
arbitration societies, universities,
Socialistic organizations and The
Hague Tribunal.
The kilograms say the occupation
Of Tripoli is unjustitied, that Italy is
unworthy of q place among the great
powers 1t asked whether eastern
civilization has considered the effect
upon the Eastern mind of Italy's act.
The meeting also sent the follow
ing message to King George of Eng
land: How can a power like Eng
land, ruling between $4,000, 900 and
80, 100000 of Moslems regard with
compIaisant silence the declaration
OF war against the Ottoman nation
and see the blockade of Tripoli? Is
such policy in harmony with the
present and future interest of Eng
land?"
Trying to Capture Turkish Fleet.
London, Oct. Cit is understood
Rear Admiral Audrey is maneuyer-
ing in Aegean Sea, attempting to
place warships so that he can cap
ture, without destroying, the whole
Turkish fleet as it emerges from its
hiding place
Turkey Informs Uncle Sam.
Washington, D, c., Oct, 6--The
State Department today received
from Youfoufzzia Bahia, the Turk
ish ambassador to the United States,
the first formal note of explanation
Of Turkeys attitude in the present
struggle with Italy
The note reviewed the action or
Italy, setting forth that the war
was proclaimed without regard to
Turkeys request for further explain
alton to Italy's demand
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
After Attacked and Rescued from
Mob They Are Escorted to a Train
and Rushed Out Of the City to
Prevent a Serious Riot.
THOSE IN MEMPHIS
NOW ON A STRIKE
Not Satisfied with Things About the
Shops, the Entire New Force
Wallis Out and l10 Return to Chi
cago1 1t Ready 70 Erbitrate.

New Orleans, Ii. CO.., Gas a
result q Tic attack tT Dlirois Ccr.
tral raslraai s'rk-r5 end avm,ath.
izers o. the school building where
lib strike treekers were quarterea
.he latter this afternoon we're es.
'ortsd. to q train by armed guards
and rushe Yout Of the city
The onslaught Of the mob against
the strike breakers came with such
suddenness that the snail police de-
tail had no opportunity 10 summon
reinforcements,
William Peterson. captain in
charge Of the SQUAD, however, dis.
played such fesrlessness in the face
Of overwhelming numbers that the
mob spirit s,lted and bloody eli.
counter was ererted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
REGISTRATION, OCT II
County Commissioner, Justices of
Peace and Constable TO be
Elected This Fall.

Under the registration laws Oct.
II will be the date the books will be
opened for the registration of new
voters and for the benefit Of those
who have changed their residences.
Others, need not register as last Oc-
tobers registration qualities them for
two years.
The county election will be heiu
Tuesday. November 7. at which time
candidates for county commissioner
will be voted for The term of Cal
yin V. Neff expires and it is under
stood that he Is slated for reelection.
There will be no primary election
this fall, that feature having been
waived by the agreement Of all poll
tical parties,
At the November election there
will be a number of candidates in the
various city precincts for justices Of
the peace and constables.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
SENATOR spent
& FOR EACH VOTE
Campaign Manager fer Isaac Ste.
phen Testifes Money Was Ex-
pended For Beer, Whiskey, Cigars,
Entertainments and The Like,

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct 6-After
examining 725 items of amount
paid to individuals who, collectively
for campaign expenses, received
Sl01793, the Senatorial Committee,
investigating charges of bribery in
connection with the election of
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son, today heard testimony that the
money was used for entertainments
and not for any corrupt purposes.
No itemized accounts were return
cd but one of the campaign managers
testified he had been informed the
money had ben used for buying ci-
gars and beer.
1t was the custom inN Wisconsin
during the campaign, the manager
testified, to send Jugs of whiskey and
kegs Of beer to localities whore fav-
orable political sentiment was 10 be
worked up
When Senator w y Hepburn. the
the chairman, asked the manager
whether Senator Stephenson spent
almost 81 for entertainment for each
Of the So, 900 votes he had received,
the witness said that that was ont
way Of reckoning it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
NJ. G. 0. CLERKS STRIKE
BUT RETURN TO WORK.

Five clerks at the freight office Of
the Mobile and Ohio railroad walked
out on strike yesterday morning
shortly after The opening Of the
office. f NJ. Spencer who is work
Ing In the place Of Paul DeBarn
refused to do what he understood to
be strikebreakers work for the III
linois Central Agent. B. n. King
discharged him He walked out and
four other clerks In the office fol
lowed him, but before they left the
building Agent King had talk with
them. explaining the situation and
they returned to work
Spencer was doing the clerical
work on the interchange of cars
Each railroad has Q special clerk to
look after this duty II is stated
that since the strike of clerks ON the
Illinois Central at the local office no
one has been attending to this for
that road Each road has had to look
out for its own cars on this account.
The reports are made every day to
the Superintendent of Transports
tion If this were not done the roads
making the interchange Of cars
would not be able to handle that
class OF business, and the roads not
involved IN the strike would suffer
equally with the Illinois Central.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
new NICKNAME
FOR CAIRO MAY
BECOME AN ISSUE
BULLETIN INVITES SUGGESTIONS
FROM IT'S READERS ON THE
QUESTION.

The Cairo Retail Merchants Asso-
citation purposes to change Cairo's
nickname"
cairo now is referred to as the
Delta City and Little Egypt
Are you satisfied with those nick
uames?
If not, what would you suggest?
Chicago is known as the Garden
City, st. Louis as the Mound City,
Cincinnati vainly calls itself "Thc
Paris of America" New Orleans is
known as the Crescent City, Mem
phis as the Bluff City. New York as
Gotham, Philadelphia as Quaker
City, aud Boston as the Hub, Balti-
more. Oriole City, Cincinnati, Queen
City. and Louisville, Falls City.
Cairo probably Is better known az
Little Egypt In all parts of the coun-
try than 1t is as the Delta City,
However, members of the Merchants
Association do not believe that either
of the nicknames describes Cairo
and they are now trying to find some
other name~for It.
What do YOU think about the
proposition7
II you have another name to sug-
ge& send 1t 10 The Bulletin for pub
licatioD.
One member Of the association sug-
gested junction City" as a new
nickname. Can you improve on that
suggestion?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
Rev. J. R, Clark Of Paducah, the
Evangelist at Calvary Baptist
Church This Week.

The revival meetings at the Cal
vary Baptist church are accomplish
ing good results One addition to
the church was made last night.
Rev. j. r. Clark OF Paduoah Is con
ducting the series Of meetings which
began last Sunday night.
The subject Thursday night was
"The Divinityxof Christ" which sub
ject was continued last night. Re-
Clark is an interesting taIker and Is
thoroughly IN earnest IN hts work
"A number Of meetings have been
held In the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
MONEY IN BUTTER BEANS
$, M. Phipps of Ballard County Has
Got as High as Sic a
Bushel

S. M Phipps, prosperous truck
farmer near Wickliffe. came over
to. Cairo on the Three States yes
terday, 1t being his first visit here in
three years. He was much impressed
with the progress the city has made
In that time
Mr.. Phipps makes speciality of
growing butter beans He has got
as high as SIG bushel for them
this year the record price as far as
he knows.
II cultivate a piece Of ground
about the size of the deck of steam
er Three States in butter beans and
make a very nice thing Of it," he
said. MY average sales are from
$3.50 70 "a q day. ! grow other
vegetables but find that butter beans
bring me the most money"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
st. Louisan Has Wors. Experience Of
His Long Career as Navigator Of
Ain, But is not Badly Hurt.
SEVEN BALLOONS
ARE FORCED DOWN
Gould Not Proceed in The Face OF
Violent Wind and Rain Storms
Two Have Not Been Heard From,

Mason City, Ia. Oct. Capt.
John Berry went through the worst
experience of his career today when
he attempted to bring the balloon
Million Population club to the
ground.
The balloon anchor struck a barn
and tilted the basket so that A. l..
Mccullough, aide 70 Capt Berry, was
thrown out. Berry saved himself by
clinging to rope as the bag relieved
of McCullough's weight, shot up
ward
Dangling by the ropes, Berry was
carried hundreds of feet into the air
and an hour late, came straight to
earth several miles south of here
when the balloon settled Berry did
not try to anchor the acrostadt and it
sailed away until lost in the dark
ness. lG
Despite the rough experience,
neither man was seriously injured
The barn, where the landing was
first attempted, was unroofed by the
anchor.
Seven Balloons Down.
Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 6--Rough
weather today drove to earth sever.
Concluded on Eighth page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
CAIRO CH|hAMAN WINS.
Harry Pang Is Not Charles Pong and
the Court Allows Him to Re-
main Here.

Harry Pang was released from
custody yesterday by Judge Wright
of the United States District court.
The court. after hearing the evil
dence few days ago, took the case
under advisement and decided that
Harry Pang, the Cairo Chinaman
who was born in San Francisco, was
not Charles Pong, a native of China.
who, is alleged to have violated the
Chinese Exclusion Act by coming
into the United States to reside.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
LANDIS' FINES
RANGE FROM 1C
ET0 S29,0O0,O 900
JUDGE WHO PUT THE LIMIT ON
STANDARD OIL GOES TO THE
OTHER EXTREME.

La Crosse. Wis. Oct. 6---Judge
Lands, who established record for
fines when he exacted more than
S29,000,000 OF the Standard Oil
Company. today made new low rec
ord William Trudenfald Mil
waukce travelling man. was found
guilty Of sending bills In a transpar-
ent envelope TO A. T. jenkins. mer-
chant, Of the same city The court
imposed a fine of one cent,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
Not Read to Arbitrate.

Jackson, Miss, Oct 6.---Gov Noel
had not received reply from Presi-
Ont Markham of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad late today regarding
the proposed meeting with union
men to arbitrate the existing dis
pute Vice-President Park today
sent the governor a message. but ac-
cording to the executive Il indicated
a further official conference is nee
essary before final answer Is made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
Women to Rule Honeywell. Kan

Women to Rule Honeywell. Kan
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 6,-The entire
administration of Honeywell, Kan,
in the hands of women, appears now
to be the plan OF Mrs. Ella Wilson,
mayor Of the town Mrs. Wilson
was in Topeka today, to consult the
general attorney. 'If the council
men are ousted," she said. II VIII
name council that will help and
all the members will be women. If
necessary, to get a council that viii
cooperate with me-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07


Soon after the fire started stiff
breeze blew up which famed the
flames so fercely that it looked for
while that the conflagration would
be big one,
Sparks aud firebrands were car
ried many blocks and 1t required
careful watching to keep them from
spreading the flames, One of the
Clancy shacks below Glynn's big
warehouse caught fire nd it had
gotten good headway before it was
extinguished. The water pressure
'WaB pAcelient ard half dozen
streams were kept going
Origin of the Fire.
According to Officer Frank Hagey.
who was one of the first on the
scene, the fire started in the center
of the building, occupied in the
front end by J. M. johnson as a
blacksmith shop and in the other
portion by the Pabst Brewing
Agency Two valuable horses be-
longing to William Kluge, were
burned to death. They were stabbed
in this building, Adjoining this
building on on the south was the cid
two-story frame one owned by Chief
Egan and occupied iIby six negro
families. This was the next TO 60
Nearly all of the contents of this
building were consumed.
The long row of sheds and ice
house and beer depot of the Pabst
Agency next caught fire and much
of 1t was destroyed The property
was partially consumed by fire last
winter and rebuilt short time
after.
The loss will amount to several
thousand dollars. The loss on each
building is partially covered by in
surance. The beer stock In the
warehouse and ice house is covered
by insurance and Johnson has in
surance on his blacksmith shop.
Chief Egan was one of the first on
the scene, and standing in front of
the old frame building, No. 1904,
wrapped in flames and doomed to
destruction, said with touch of sad
ness in. his voice, II was born in that
old house 46 years ago. right up in
that front room. My father built the
house in 1856"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
Breakers on a STRIKE

Memphis, Tenn. Oct s.. Dissatis-
fed with conditions near the Mem
pitts shops, Illinois Central strike
breakers struck today and tonight
100 were sent to Chicago. AT strike
headquarters II is said that more
than 900 men walked OUT. possibly
the entire force, The walk out was
without disorder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
Florida Railroaders Enioined

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 6.--.A tempo
rary injunction restraining firemen
and enginemen of the Georgia &
Florida railroad from interfering
with the roads affairs. was Issued
here this afternoon by Judge VIII
liam D, Sheppard OF the United
States District court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
woman Exhibits 9s Farm Products.

Holden. Mo, Oct. 6,~At a farm
produce show here today, Mrs, ]. II
Shelton had an exhibit of 9s differ
ent products raised on the farm Of
her husband near here. The list
included an the staple products or
the farm and many vegetables and
fruits,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
z HORSES PERISH
IN THEIR STABLES
High Wind seatters Brands and
Other Buildings Were Threatened
Residence in Which the Head Of
Police Force Was Born One Of
Those Wiped Out.

Firs destroyed three houses ard
burned to death two horses between
II and IL o'clock last night. The
houses were owned by Chief of Po,
lice NJ s., Egan. the Alexander
County Bank and the Pabst Brewing
Company. They were situated on
the east side of Commercial avenue
north of Thirteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07

Hall oil the business section has
been destroyed, together with par;
Of the residence district, and it is
said by the town people, who have
taken refuge on high lands, unable
to make any effort to save their
homes, the city will be wiped of the
map, Whether life has been lost is
not certain.
At O'Clock tonight between %
and so business houses, comprising
all the stores on both sides OF two
streets. have been destroyed to-
gether with an equal number of
houses.
At that hour the waters were still
rising rapidly and the destruction of
the stores on the other two business
streets was predicted before morn
Ing
The water flowing with current
and In volume undermined one big
building after another and as It col
lapsed and crumbled the debris was
carried away The fremont Hotel,
three-stery etfaeltre. was the first
to 60
The city Is In darkness, the cleo
trie light plant being one Of the first
agencies to be put out Of commits
sion
The Rise Was Sudden.
The disaster was caused by the
sudden rise of the Black River be-
hind two dams Of the water power
company, following rains which
lasted almost a week.
The dams wthstood the pressure,
bu! in each case the river washed
around the sides. taking out a sec
tion of the river bank and coming
down upon the country below in al
most as great volume as though
the dam had been swept away.
Below Black River Falls are sew
eral villages, including Roaring
Creek, Irving, North Bend, Melrose,
Holman, Midway and Opalaska and
the high water is due to strike them
during the night and tomorrow.
Forces of men have been sent out
to strengthen the bridges in the
three counties along the river Cut
off by telephone, the news from
Black River Falls is being sent to La
Crosse tonight by the lines of the
telephone company, which has sta
toned man on the top of tele-
phone, who has cut in and Is send
ing in his reports as well as the
flooded lines permit
Lock River Falls Doomed.
La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 6.---"Loek
River Falls is doomed The town
will be wiped off the map" was the
comment of w. w. Holcomb. who re-
turned tonight from the threatened
city.
Harry Gettman, formerly of the
Wisconsin Telephone Company at
Tomah, is the Jack Binns OF the
flood" Perched on the top of 60
foot pole, with a telephone instru-
ment cut in, only darkness about and
swirling waters shaking the pole, he
sent news to La Crosse and warnings
to all points he could reach
Worst Flood in Many Years.
Wausaw, Wis, Oct 6.---The flood
situation in the Wisconsin and Little
Big rivers here tonight is growing
worse every hour and the govern,
ment river gauge shows that the
river is seven feet above normal and
is continuing to rise at the rate OF
3 inches an hour. II is expected IT.
will have risen two feet before morn
ing. l. is believed 1t is the worst
flood that has visited this section
for p great number of years. Many
buildings are under water in differ
ent towns and the property damage
will amount to thousands of dollars.
River Reaches 14.Toot Gauge.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. g.
The river reached the t4-fcot stage
tonight overflcwing It's banks at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-07
WISCONSIN Town
MAY Be WIPED OUT.
Half Of Block River Falls Already
Washed Away BY Flood ---Peo-
pie Flee 10 Hills

La Crosse. Wis. Oct. 8.--The situ-
alton at Black River Falls, the pros
porous little city Of 1000 persons,
which was swept by flood today
when the Black River, swollen by
recent rains, washed through the
entertainments Of the La Crosse Water
Power Company's dams at Hatfield
is tonight worse than was feared
when the deluge rushed upon the
city.
Half of the business section has
been destroyed, together with d part
of the residence district, and it is
said by the town people, who have
taken refuge on high lands, unable
to make any effort to save their
homes, the city will be wiped off the
map, Whether life has been lost is
not certain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08
POSTAL SAVINGS
DEPOSITS LIGHT

Two dollars per month Is the rate
OF deposit being shown az the postal
savings bank in Amarillo The de-
partmert was openpd In this city
October %. and al present the de-
posits show only 60 While this Is
trne. the department is authorized
and will be maintained. II Is seated,
as strictly as II an immense amount
of money was being banked each day.
One Of the explanations Offered
for the hardness Of deposiiors. ao-
cordine 10 those who have made II
study OF causes and effects, Is that
the department is new. and the peo-
pie, especially people with savings
deposits. are uniformed as To the
system. They know that the venture
Is new one, and this element OF
humanity is not at first glance ready
to "fal, for IN untried game"
That the system will work in a
satisfactory manner has been stated
over and over again. and the gov
eminent stands back Of IL, yet the
fact remains that the dear people
are not running over themselves 20
place hcir mites" in the hands of
Uncle Sans bank for safekeeplu..
II L. believed that when the PEG
pie shall have grown 10 understand
the system better. they will like AMI
rse Il TO a greater extent Just Low
lGng will be required for this change
remains to he seen bat that II Ia
coming some firmly assert.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08
lEM0 MAKES ASTONISHING
ECZEMA CURES
WE PROVE IT."

Every day ZEMO gives relies and
cures men. women and children II
every city and town in America
whose skins are on fire with lortuf
ing ECZEMA rashes and other Itch
ing. burning, scaly and crustec skin
and scalp humors.
ZFMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTlCl
SOAP. Two refined preparations will
give Won such quick relief that you
will feel like a new person.
We give Won three reasons why
We recommend and endorse ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP for all skin and
scalp eruptions
LIST They are clean, scientific
preparations that give universal sat
isfactlon and are pleasant and agrss-
able 10 use az all times.
End They are not experiments,
but are proven cures for every form
OF skin or scalp affection whether
on infants or grown persons.
3rd They work on new princi-
pie. They do not glaze over the sur
face. hut they penetrate 10 the seat
Of the trouble and draw the germ
lifc from underneath the Skin and
destroy H. In this way n complete
cure is effected in any case OF SKIN
OR SCALP ERUPTION.
Endorsed and sold In Amarillo ~
L. O Thompson 4 Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08

Following are titles Of suits iilc1
since December I. with District Clerk
NJ. n. Hardin
Cora u Mrer versus q. : Wren
jennie Davis versus ]. NJ. Davis.
Mobiles BROTHERS versus X. r. NJ
Rae et al.
EN-parte versus Paul Dearborn.
Pierce Fordyce OH Association Yer
sus Myers q Curry ct el.
David Fley versus y l.. Blake e, Al
A. + Davis versus n. 4. Campbell
Goorgie Holman versus G.. H1l
man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08

We sell Christmas presents on easy
payments; come and see our new
goods. Make this 4 FURNITURE
CHRISTMAS and your gifts will he q
lasting pleasure. Green Bros Co..
InStallment House FurnisherS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-08
en- Ilird shooting Trip.

Headed by Frank Wolflin 5. G..
Carter. Tom Currie end II T.. Coble.
a hunting party left yesterday on a
bird shooting expedition. II is stat
cd that the hunters will return tc
Amarillo this afternoon. II the planq
announced At the time of departure
are carried out
This Is hut one of a number OF
parties leaving the city this week
the most OF them reporting an ex-
cellent time with good bags of game
II is reported that during the rccen;
hard freezes that the ducks left for
points south and have not returned
in appreciate numbers so far.