davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
ALL IN READINESS FOR
BULL MOOSE CONVENTION

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 3.-All was hustle
and hustle about the Progressive head
Quarters at the Congress Hotel today
| This afternoon announcement was
made of the completion of all arrange.
| ments for the convention that will
, assemble Monday to nominate fheo-
dore Roosevelt for President and Sc
lect his running mate on the third par
~ ticket Many visitors are arriving
in town 10 attend the gathering. AS
yet. however. there appears To be no
great rush for tickets To the Coliseum,
which are selling at from $40 To 500
each The attendance Of press repre-
as at the Republican ard Democratic
national conventions.
Senator Dixon said today il would
not be known until Monday how many
delegates would attend the convention.
Many states will split their votes II
is said Connecticut will send 40, each
delegate having one seventh of a vote
Other states viii split into halves.
thirds and fourths. This splitting of
votes with enlarged delegations is
making the seating problem difficult.
one of the California banners is dec
Grated with "A red bandana. 1t was
discovered later that this emblem Of
the new parN was uNed To cover the
words Republican national conven-
ton"
hA national fbfu a
noon settled contests In several states
The contestants We're principally ne
groes.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
ENGLISH WOMAN, CLOSE TO
COURT, ARRESTED IN LISBON

Lisbon. Aug. Miss Alice Dram,
a correspondent of a London daily pa
per, was arrested to day after a search
of her residence had been authorized
by the military authorities, who seized
number OF documents. The British
minister las taken up the defense NJ
his country-woman, the charge against
whom is not made public. The Dram
family is closely connected with tue
royal court. Miss Dram translated in
To Portuguese many American and
English books and plays.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

sion and referred to the finance COM
mittee.
The House today agreed to the con-
ference report on the wool tarim revi-
sion bill, 100 to 60. Only one Demo
crat. Ashbrook OF Ohio. voted against
il. while "a Republicans Joined with
the Democrats i'm the Affirmative vote.
The measure now goes to the presi-
dent Only forty members were in
their seats when the House was called
to order.
Stanley's effort to have next Thurs
day set apart for a discussion of the
steel report failed The probabilities
now are that the steel investigation
win not be considered by the House
at the present session.
Formal pleadings in the Archibald
Impeachment trial closed today when
the lawyers for the Judge notified the
House managers they would file no
further answer. The Senate convened
as court of impeachment to decide
upon the date of the trial.
Rep. Henry. Texas Democrat in
the House attacked Roosevelt and Taft
today. He referred t. the former as
" Theodore Afrieanus the mad mullah
of American Politics" and declared
the former president throughout hl,
had been In league WITH
big business" Henry assaled TafTs
record on the tariff. and declared he
has Shown his contempt for labor"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED
ACROSS MEXICAN BORDER

El Paso. Aug. S.-About fifty shots
were exchanged between United States
soldiers and unidentified men from the
Mexican side of the river last night
Ia east III Paso. No one was hit and
no arrests were made. The frs. shots
were fred from the Mexican side. The
soldiers on guard on the American
side replied The bullets then came
faster from the Mexican side. Several
American houses We're struck. When
the firing ceased an investigation fail
ed to disclose a trace of the men who
fred from the Mexican side. II is the
opinion Of some residents that the fir
ing was done by the Mexicans to draw
the attention of the American soldiers
SO that quantity Of ammunition
could be smuggIed across the river at
another point
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
RECEPTION TO HoDGsoN.

Montreal. Aug. S-Montreal is plan
Hodgson. the Young Canadian swimmer
who distinguished himself by breaking
several records in the recent Olym-
pie games in Stockholm. Hodgson
sails from liverpool today and is ex-
pected to arrive in Montreal next sat
urday. \ public reception will be ten
dered him and a dinner will be given
in his honor by the Montreal amateur
athletic association.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
KING HAAkoN is FORTY.
korway's King Celebrates Anniversary
Of His Birth Today.

ChrIstiania, Aug. S.-King Haakon
VII. reached his fortieth birthday an
nlversery today, having been born Au-
gust 3. 1872. He is the second son OF
late King Frederick VIII. OF Denmark.
Since ne was elected to the crown
by the Norwegian people in 1905 he
has steadily grown i'm the favor of his
adopted subjects. The Kings popular
ity among the Norwegian people is
shared tc the fullest extent by the
Queen. who before her marriage was
Princess Maud of Wales. daughter oi
the late King Edward VII.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
WHITE S0x SCOUT AFTER
PLAYERS IN COPPER LEAGUE

Negaunee. Mich, Aug. 3.-Ted Sulii-
van scout for The White SoX. was III
Negaunee today and made bid for Raj
ferty. the star twirler of the local ciul'
of the Iron Copper league. He also
made an offer To Robbie Roberts. the
catcher. who has already turned down
an Offer from the Philadelphia Ma
tionals and is considering call from
the st. Louis Americans. whose offer
is a good deal better.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

men of such character that their poll
ticaF activities were costly source of
harm, and of very grave harm, to their
own race. We on the contrary, are
hoping to see In the national progress
sive convention colcred delegates from
the very places where We expect to de {.
velop our greatest strength. and We
hope to-see these men of such charac-
ter that their activities shall be Of
benefit not only 10 the people at large
hut especially to their own race.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
SHOULD NOT Be OPPRESSED
Blacks in Progressive Convention
Not All From South
REPRESENTATIVE MEN SELECTED

New York Aug Elm letter writ
ten 20 Julian Harris of Atlanta. Ga.
editor OF Uncle Remus Magazine, and
a son of the late Joel Chandler Harris.
col Roosevelt expresses his views or
The position Of the negro in national
politics and the representation of negro
delegates I'm the convention of the pro-
gressive party IN Chicago.
In part Colonel Roosevelt writes:--
In pursuance OF our conversation |
write YOU this letter. There iS a pecu-
liar fitness In writing To the son of the
man whose work made all Americans
his debtors. His life and his work
tended 10 bring his fellow country
men, north and south. into closer reia !.
tions of good will and understanding.
and surely IL should he needless To say
that the author of Uncle Rcmus' and
Of Free Joe and the Rest OF the
World felt a deep and most kindly
interest in the welfare of the negro.
Many letters dealing with the sub
iect of which you spoke To me have
been sent 10 nae within the last few
days Those written by men living in
the north usually ask me To insist
that we get from the south colored del
cgates TO the national progressive con-
Ventiun. Those written by citizens of
the south ask that | declare that tine
new party shall be white mans par~
~ l am not able to agree tc either
,,..,-sat
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
RosENrHAL SUSPECT CAUGHT

Auburn. y. V. Aug. "a well
dressed stranger. suspected Of being
either Harry Horowitz (Gib. the blood
or Lefty Louie" was arrested tcdey
in connection with the Rosenthal muir
der. He attempted To bolt when an
officer approached
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
ISLAND FAMOUS IN
MYTHOLOGY, PRocLAIMs
ITS INDEPENDENCE.

Athens, Greece. August s.
The Turkish island of Nicara,
famous in mythology for The
death of lcarus. whose waxen
wings melted while he was NY
ing today proclaimed it's inde-
pendence of the Turkish gov
eminent. The inhabintants
about thirteen thousand. seized
and imprisoned the Turkish Of
hcials. The island is occupied
by Greek charcoal burners.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
TOWN 200 YEARS OLD.
Pembroke. Mass, Will Celebrate the
Coming Week.

tcric New England town. which lays
claim To the distinction of being the
first town in the colonies that public
ly rebelled against the British crown.
Is preparing To begin Tomorrow a
week of celebration in honor of the
2OOth anniversary of it's incorporation.
The celebration will be ushered in with
anniversary exercises I'm all the
churches. Parades, athletic sports.
historical exercises and family reunions
will hl in the remainder OF the week.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
GOLF THIS AFTERNOON.
Players Are Paired for Tournament
on SwedetoWn Links.

The golf tourney arranged by At
torney Ed. +. LeGendre and other To-
cal golfers takes place today. The
Swedetown golf links are in excellent
condition. AS the result of draw the
golfers are paired off as follows:
j. j. Sullivan VS.. Percy Staples.
=. VI. O'Brien VS.. +. :. Eaton
j. r. Reed VS.. w. NJ Gibson.
w T. : Gregg VS.. Angus w. Kerr.
willard Smith vs. 4. r. Petermann.
r. u. Petermann VS.. Albert Davey.
f. r. LeGendre VS.. Johnson Vivian.
r. p. Neil VS. Gene Bandettini.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
NINETEEN iNNINes-No SCORE.

Wayne. Neb.. Aug. 3.-The Wayne
and Madison baseball teams yesterday
PLAYED nineteen inning game without
score on either side.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

BUYER of an old smelter dump in Ar
gentine Kansas. has made $4,000 ola
his speculation, finding over 100000
worth OF castaway gold and silver.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03

Philadelphia is planning Ions term
contracts expecting thereby to save
$1,000 year on garbage disposal
contracts.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
AUSTRALIAN AVIATOR
KILLED m ENGLAND.

Byneet, Surrey. England
Aug. THE Australian avia-
tor. Charles Lindsay Campbell.
was killed this morning by n
fan with his aeroplane.~ while
making a eight from Brook
lands to the Byheet Aerodrome.
He died Instantly.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
MANIAC RUNS AMUck.
SHOOTING FIVE PERSONS.

South Platte. colo, Aug. s.
George Eallwell aged %. be-
lieved To be a maniac ran
amuCk here last night. With a
double barreled gun he wound
ed five persons, three probably
fatally and then set fire TO
hotel. which was destroyed.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-03
Blacks as Well as Whites.


I'm this country we cannot perman-
entity succeed except uron the basis
of treating each man on his worth as
a man. We can fulfill our high ms
sion among the nations of the earth,
We can do lasting good to ourselves
and to all mankind. only if We so ac;
that the humblest among us, so long
as he behaves I'm straight and decent
fashion has guaranteed to him under
The law his right to life. 10 liberty, to
protection from injustice. his right 20
enjoy the fruits OF his own honest Ia =
bor, and his right To the pursuit of
happiness In his own way so long as
he does not treSpass on the rights or
others. For ms to oppress any class
Of our fellow citizens IS not only
wrong Ia others but To ourselves. sure
ly no man can quarrel with those prin-
ciples.
II believe that the progressive move
ment should be made from the begin
ming in the interest of honest indus
trious. law-abiding colored man. jus;
as il Is in the interest Of every honest,
Industrious, law-abiding white man,
/ further believe that the surest way
To render the movement mpctent to
help either the white man on the cot
uTed man i'm those regions of the south
where the colored man is most numer-
GUS would be To try to repeat Tie
course that has been followed by the
Republican party in those districts
for so many wears, OF to endeavor In
the states In question to bufld up a
progressive party by the same meth
DDS which In those states have result.
ed in making the Republican party
worse than impotent.
In the south the Democratic ma
chine has sought to keep itself para
mount by encouraging the hatred o;
the white man for the black. the Re-
publican machine has sought To per-
petuate itself by stirring up the black
man against the white; and surely the
Time has come when we should under =
stand the mischief In both courses, and
should abandon both. believe that
wherever the racial issue Is permitted
10 necome dominant In our politics, II
always works farm to both races. but
lmmeasurably most harm to the weak
er race.
Wants Best Colored Men.
In many of the states of the union
where there is a considerable colored
population we are able to very fact
ana az the present moment to brins;
The hest colored men into the move
ment on the same terms as the white
man. In Rhode Island and Maryland,
IN New YORK and Indiana, in Ohio and
illinois, In New Jersey and Pennsyiva..
ma. to speak only Of states ,f which
nave personal knowledge. this is now
peins done. and from some or all Of
'hese states colored delegates will be
seht 10 the national progressive con
Nehtion In Chicago
In the Republican national conyen .
non The colored members have bceh
a'most exclusively from the south, and
Tue great majority Of them have been
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
GEN. CANPA AND
STAFF ARE HELD.
BY us. OFFICIALS
Escape Across Border Line After
Chase by Federal Tr,crs Through
Northern Sonora

Associated Press Dispatch.
Tucson, Ariz, Sept % After a
chase through northern Sonora by
federal troops following his raids on
mining camps aud &he lines of the
Southern Pacific, Gen Campo, rebel
leader and his staff crossed the
American line south of here, and
now are prisoners OF the United
States.
The identity OF the rebel leader
was not known until today when
after positive identification by a
friend he admitted his identity and
said he was tired of lighting.
Stories that Campo cot out with
100000 as the result of his cam
naign OF loot are denied by the
United States authorities, who as
sert that the rebel chief had but
$400 when arrested, His companions
had about 5000 each.
All OF the prisoners are being held
pending orders from the Department
of Justice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
THROWN FROM
AUTOMOBILE AND
BADLY BRUISED
DR.. Flint Bondurant Receives Pain
full Injuries While on
Mound City Road

DR.. Flint Boudurant, son of D.
A. A. Bondurant, was painfully In
iured yesterday morning while beiu
driven to Mound City in an automo
bile. The machine struck deeI
rut in the road while speeding at &
lively rate The jolt was so severe
that the doctor was thrown witt
great violence against the front por
ton of the auto. He was picked "
unconscious and remained in this
condition for some time. He wa
brought back to Cairo and placed il
the Bondurant hospital where he 4
expected to recover in a few days
No bones were broken but he sus
tanned severe bruises. The acciden
happened about Z o'clock yesterda,
morning on the Mound City road be
yond Cache bridge The doctor wa
en- route to Barlow, KY, to make
professional call
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Baltimore, Sept ga Both Capt
Isaac Emerson and his former wife,
Mrs. e. Hazeltine Basshor, have re-
ceived cablegrams from Betchworth
Surrey, England, announcing the
birth Of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred g, Vanderbilt, who were mar
ried Dec II last in England. The
message. sent by Vanderbilt, stated
the mother and child were doing
well.
The son will be the richest of all
the young American millionaires. A
andcrbilt, to whom was willed tn
greater part of the estate of his
fathe, Cornelius anderbilt, will re
ceive the second half OF his patri-
mony on his thirty-1fth birthday
Oct 90 amounting it is said to s25
000, 900 HIS wealth is estimated
about 60,000.000. The new Van
derbilt baby has half brother Il
this city, William Henry Vanderbilt
who was born in 1901. He is thu
only child of Mr. Vanderbilt by hi
first wife, who was Elsie French.
The first Mrs. Vanderbilt di
vorced Vanderbilt in 1908, and tn
court awarded the custody Of tn.
boy 10 her.
The second Mrs. Vanderbilt di
vorced DR.. Smith Hollis Mckim In
"a
married to Vanderbilt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
HID BREAKS ARM
WHILE SLIDING DOWN
BANNISTERS OF STEPS

Louise Kaufman, the three year
Did daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Max
kaufman Of 40S Ninth street, had 8
fall yesterday afternoon fractu"ine
me of the bones of her left arm be-
tween the wrist and the elbow. She
vas playing with several other chill
lren on the steps at the residence
If Walter II. Wood at 422 Ninth
'treet All were enjoying the fun o.
sliding down the railing Of the steps
When IT came little Louise's turn
she slipped off the rail and fell to
he ground distance of six o.,
eight feet, striking on her arm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
No S. S. at Methodist Church

session a. the Methodist church,
which sessions will continue over
Sunday there will be no Sunday
school Sept 20 The pupils are re-
qucsted by their teachers and the
pastor, Rev. Loar to read from the
daily home readings in their qua ter
lies, the review lesson No Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Celebrates 2lst Anniversary.

Clifford Vincent, son of Mrs,
Anna W. Vincent of Els Sixth
street was given birthday anniver-
sary dinner on the occasion of his
having reached his majority. by his
grandmother, Mrs. Louisa Kleb.
Seven Of his most intimate friends
were guests, Mrs. kleb was assisted
in serving 10y her daughter Miss
Emma Klcb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Excavation Near Comnletinn.

The work OF excavating for the
foundation for the new Halliday es-
tate building at the corner of
Eighth street and Washington
avenue is about completed and the
work on the concrete reinforced
foundation will soon be started
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
MILLINERY

cheaper than ever before. Mrs,
W, f. Morris has just received nice
line of ladies' hats. Call and see
them and be convinced. in style and
prices, Corner Thirty-ffth and Syca-
more
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
N. E. CONFERENCE
TO OPEN HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
Concluded from Page One.)'

These men will take away from
Cairo the impression they get of this
city-and spread that impression TO
he thousands Of people who make
p their congregations,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
BIG FOUR TRESTLE STILL
UNSAFE FOR TRAFFIC

The trestle over the Big Four
break now being repaired near Cache
Is still unsafe and all trains con-
tinue to detour on the Illinois Cen
trail via Mounds and Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

what you VIII say alteF your tsTSt Irii.
of the new remedy, ZEMO.
2EM0 Is 4 clear liquid, You Just rub
II on the skin, it sinks right in. After
few applications. you are astoundel
TO see every pimple, every hiotcn, all
eczema sores, eczema pain aadajtchin~.
biackhea6s, prickly heat ana NEsh SIM
ply vanish. Prove it conciusively Gt [.
cost OF only u few cents.
You never saw anything in your life
act like ZEM0 on inllamed or reddened
skin sores, cuts or bruises, and on DAN
druff. 1t makes the s,;in feel gloriouslJ
fresh. too, especially after shaving.
ZEMO is sold at drug stores. In e5-cent
and 81 bottles, or sent direct. on re-
ceipt Of price, by L. ". Rose Medicine
Co, ST. Louis, Mo inst try q 2S-ce',
bottle first, and then when you find out
what wonder 1t II, get sl.00 bot
tie which contains six times as much
as the a5.ceat bottle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
tsIddy Girl.

'Ts your daughter of practfcsi
turn OF mind?" inquired the South
Side man. mo, she is very frivolous
replied the North Side citizen wants
% take cooking lessons instead OF I'M
,rovlua her game of bridge"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Cheerful Workers Cheered

The Cheerful Workers Of the Cairo
Baptist church held business and
social meeting at the upper church
annex last night. The pleasures in
Guided musical program and re-
freshments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
AMERICAN DIES IN LONDON

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 20, Wore
has reached here of the sudde'
death in London of former Stat
Senator Patrick Carvan. one of tbs
best known business men in New
England. He had been motoring
through Europe when he was
stricken with pneumonia. He was
rs wears old
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Mrs, Otto Lee returned yesterday
from MiIburn. Ky, where she has
been visiting Ter parents the past
two weeks Rev Lee is expected to
return today to complete his visit
with his mother, Mrs Alice Lee, and
sister, Miss Fora, of sos Eleventh
street. He has been attending the
Central Illinois Methodist confer
ence. He will remain in Cairo I'M
til after the Southern Illinois con
ference, when lie and his family will
return to their home at Crescent
City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Capt. John F. Rector of 5l4 Wal
nut street. has returned from Dem
yer. Colo. where he visited for a
month with his daughter Mrs, Rob-
ert Read and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Mrs. Elmer Little. who has been
spending the summer with her
grandfather, Edward LAWYER and
family at Mound City, returned home
Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Mrs. John r. Ford of sol Wash
ineton avenue, has retWned from
Nashville, enn., where she attended
the State fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Dave Rosenberg, proprietor of the
Palace store, left last night for st.
Louis to purchase addition stock for
his fall opening, which will be held
Friday and Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Mrs. W. r. Webster and daug h-
ter, Miss Maxine, of Union City,
Tenn. are the guests of Mrs. John
r. Ford, OF 507 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Missionary Society Meets.

The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church meets this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. VIE
liam N. Butler, 2036 Walnut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Deceived.

Vow brightly beams tn: sun "i'No1>'
The skies above are blue.
We're In mood to look eboot
And see If spring is due
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Duiiy's Pure Malt Ws!aiskey

is a gentle, inyisorating stiqSlant and
tonic that influences for .good&ery i'm
portant organ OF the body. 1t brings
into action all the vital forces. and
makes digestion perfect
Its rare purity and honest richness
have won the friendship, of the civilized
world It is more than medicine
it will keep YOU we'll.
Duffy's Pure Malt Wh.key is the only whis
icy that was axed by the Government as med.
ieine during the Spanish American War.
All druggists, grocers and dealers.
st.0o large bottle Medical booklet and
doctors advice sent free on application
The DnSy Mals wh!sssy Co., Rochester, NJ. =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24

Misses Hattie and Lille Mcmahon
and Connie Willett spent Sunday at
Birds Point the guests of Mrs. John
|Ragsdale. Mrs. Ragsdale was form
erly Miss Lille Lauer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
A. c. Vanderbilt
HAS SON, RICHEST
AMERICAN BABY
Father Of Child Born in England to
Receive Another SIS, ooO,.
600 Oct. 20

London. Sept. 25.---A son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt Sunday at Caesars Camp
Wimbledon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

John r. Ford has gone to Cincin-
natl, O.. on a business trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
PERSONALS.

Fred G. Fahr left last night for a
trip to Memphis.
Macon Morris, of Herman G..
Schuh's pharmacy. Is visiting his par
euts at Moscow. Ky.
Miss Bessie and Bertha Brown
have returned from trip through
Canada and the east.
Mrs Louise Bcde. son, Carl F.. and
daughter, Mrs Louis J. Gehler, have
returned from their Chicago trip.
Miss Mildred II, Hickcox, of SIS
Twenty-ffth street. is in Boston
where she is spending her vacation
Miss Marie HALEY has returned
from visit with her brothe~ w. n
HALEY and family at Louisville
Ky.
Earl Coulter of Mound City visit
cd his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Gray of Poplar street, Sun.
day.
Charles Baber has returned to st
Louis, after ~ visit with his sister
Mrs. Anna Barth, OF 315 Ninth
street.
Mrs. 7. A. Meisenheimer, of Car.
bondale, H., is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. W. Robinson OF
72l Thirty-sixth street.
Kenneth Wenger came down from,
chicago Sunday to spend two DAYS
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. los
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-24
Ever See Anything
Like zE MO for
PimpIes7 No, Never !
Surprise Yourselshy |ryinsa &C: Dctt.2

Good gracious. look at that! Did
you ever see stch q differences in a
few hours! ZEMO is certainly a mar
vel II there ever IVES one" This 10