davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
ACADEMY Wins
FROM CAIRO BY
SC0RE0F 10 TOO
Anna Team Takes Early Lead
and Cinches Game at
Beginning.

Anna, H., Oct. 19.--~Thc Warriors
(formerly 'Lunatics") Of the black
and red, slipped one over on the
"unscored on" Cairo High school
tear here this afternoon to the time
IF 10 to 0, by stl aight, speedy !utt-
ball. The first course on the menu
served the visitors was a touch down
by Richie Johnston on forward
pass in the first forty second of play.
Failed at goal. In the second
quarter Lingle ran fifty yards on a
pass for the second touch down.
Failed at goal. In the third quarter
Delvert Hodge recovered at free
tumble and ran forty yards for the
third touch down. Phillips kicked
goal. Score 10 to o.
Lingle and Kimmel plowed the
Cairo line for constant gains and
showed the old all-star hit en-
hard" style of football that made
Anna Southern Illinois champions In
1910 and II.
A big crowd of local rooters FUR
nished the music, headed by the
Union Academy yell leader, Hubbard
Kirkpatrick. Jesse II, Bizzel, Anna
famed sprinted and all-star hall
back, umpired the game Ryan, oil
Cairo, refereed. Headlines man
Kimbro Wasp, of st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
FILE CHARGES
AGAINST DAVIS
ASELEC7IONCLERK
Board Of Commissioners Ac-
cuses Him of Failure to
Report for Duty.

Information was filed against
Frank Il. Davis, on application Of
the Board of Election Commission
ers. by Stats Attorney Wilson,
charging him with wilful neglect of
duty as an election clerk. He is
said 70 have refused to serve as
clerk III the First precinct of First
Ward On October IS, the last regis
tration day. This is the first case
OF the kind the Board has acted up
on. The case win be presented be
fore Judge Dewey in the county
court Al an carly date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
CITY Of GARY
ASSUMES CHARGE
OF BIG FUNERAL
Six Policemen to be Pail Bear
ers of Late Newsboy-
Hero. 4
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated FTeSo DlSpdlCH
Gary, Ind, Oct. 19.-The city Of
Gary has assumed charge of the
funeral arrangements of Billy
Rugh, newsboy, who died Friday
following an operation several weeks
ago In which lie sacrificed leg to
save the life of Miss Ethel Smith by
skin grating. Six Gary policemen
will act as pail bearers. Following
the funeral services tne body will be
taken to Rock Island for burial
Several thousand dollars have
been subscribed for a memorial for
him, contributions being received
from all parts CT the country.
Several suggestions are under con
sideration for distribution OF funds.
One is that statue be erected in a
public park, another Is that bronze
tablet be placed on the building al
the corner where he sold papers and
another that room In the Gary
hospital be endowed for charity pur-
poses.
Mayor Knots said today, ct re-
member the first time ever saw
Billy. 1t was the day he came to
Gary. He came to my office and
said he was newsboy and asked to
borrow dollar to buy his first
bunch of papers"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
FCiGEL NOT WORRIED
ABOUT LOSING THE
PHILLIES PRESIDENCY
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Philadelphia, Oct. 19,--Horace S.
Fogel, president of the Philadelphia
National league base ball club, re-
turned here today from New York,
and said that he did not take serious
ly the reports that he may be ousted
from the presidency of the local
club.
II will be president of the Phila-
delphia club as long as ! desire to
remain in that office" he said. 81
do not say that the club is not for
sale, put if it is I will do 30 because
| have received the price that | have
valued the franchise at. This talk
OF being ousted is all bosh. Who Ii
going to Gust me? I am the sole
owner Of the club and before there
Is any ousting to be done ! will Ger.
tainly have to be considered. J.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
DEFENSE HOLDS
GAMBLING RAID
WASNOTAfAKE
Testimony Introduced That
Rose and Weber Were
Long Time Enemies.
ROSE IS CONTRADICTED
Couple Testify They Visited
Becker When He Said He
Saw Lieutenant.
ROSE IS CONTRADICTED
Associated Press Dispatch.

New York, Oct 10 Witnesses in
the trial of Police Lieut.. Becker to-
day testified to two points, which the
defense thinks vital to its case.
They were, first, the raid on Rosen-
that's gambling house, which was
made after evidence against it had
been obtained by the police. The
state charges that the raid was a
fake"
Second, that BALD jack Rose
and "Bridgie" Weber, two of the
self-confessed accomplices to Rosen-
thals murder, who have turned
states evidence, threatened to kill
Rosenthal weeks before he was muir
dered.
Another witness. Lewis, Pitt,
brother of Becker's so-called press
agent, swore that Jack Rose had
gone down on his knees in the
Tombs and said:
ION the grave and on the memory
of my dead mother | say that Becker
had nothing to do with this affair"
Visited Becker's Home.
Other witnesses, police lieuten-
ant and his wife, testified they had
visited Becker ut his home on the
night of July II, forty-eight hours
after Rosenthal was murdered and
that Becker was there from 10:40
until they left at 11:45.
Rose had testified that he was
with Becker elsewhere during those
hours.
So far as the introduction of evil
deuce is concerned the case is con-
siderably more than half finished.
Mcintyre said this afternoon he eX-
pected to introduce about twenty
more witnesses and probably would
rest his case Wednesday or Thurs
day. He said he would ask for an
entire day to sum up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
TURKISH ARMY
APPEARS TO BE
ON DEFENSIVE
Small Engagements Give Prac
tically No Idea of Armies
Strength.
Associated Press Dispatch

Associated PrGSS DlSpatco'
London, Eng, oct l9,-Along the
mountainous front Of 200 miles from
Kirk.kilissch IN the east to Uskupin
in the west, and the advance Of the
allied armies INTO Turkey continues.
The Turkish army appears to be act
ing or the defensive, It's oatposts
are slowly Withdrawing and are at
tempting only to stream away Tor
mobilization while the main forces
are marching towards the frontier
Only small engag cments, which give
no idea of the mettle Of the combat
ants, have occurred thus far.
The censorship has been so COM
plete and effective that Europe has
few details except that the largest
armies in the field on the continent
since 1870 are preparing for death
struggle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
TINY BIT OF HUMANITY
NEEDS GOOD HOME,

A healthy girl BABY, one month
old needs a home She Is at the
Childrens Home ready for inspec-
ton. Two other children are re-
cent acquisitions, one girl four
teen years of age, brought to the
home week ago. She had been
living with hes brother, who abused
her; the other girl rs delinquent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

NJ, yesterday has returned home
from two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Vandalia and
other points in Illinois. Mrs.
yesterday, who accompanied him on
tho trip. remains for longer visit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

Mrs. @. J. Eckhardt who has spent
the summer with her parents Capt
aud Mrs. Charles Nichols of Cross
street, and her sister, Mrs. Rufus T..
,Flack Of Eleventh street has re-
turned TO her home at Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

Miss Mary l.. Magee, OF VIZ
REIMBURSEMENT street, returned yes
terday from st. Louis, where she
went to attend the wedding OF her
sister, Miss Josephine, to George
Murphy, Thursday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

Chicago. Oct. l9.-The hero of the
attempted assassination of Colonel
Roosevelt, who is given credit for
having prevented SChrank from fir
ing the second schot, for which his
finger was straining at the trigger
when lie was empowered, is Ebert
e. Martin, the coloncl's stcnograph-
cr. Martin had his chance when
Schrank fired his shot at the coli
onel, and he was ready for it. All
through the present tour Martin has
been constantly at the colonel's
elbow, pushing intrusive persons
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

DR.. j. ]. Rendlemar was called TO
Evansville, Ind, yesterday in con-
sultation Of case Of sickness of a
former Cairo citizen. He will re-
turn today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

away. More than once Colonel
Roosevelt reproyed him for bdlng
"too rough In Saginaw, Mich,
Martin threw himself against a man
who was pushing forward aud
tumbled him into a gutter. For this
he waS rebuked by Colonel RoOse-
welt, but Martin says the man at
Saginaw and Sehrank We're the same.
Schrank was within seven feet of
the colonel when Schrank raised his
hand and leveled his rusty revolver
at Colonel Roosevelts breast He
fired, and in an instant Martin
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

leaped on him and hurled him to the
ground with one of his sturdy arms
twisted around the mans neck.
Martin Is twcnty-ninc years old and
a native of Manchester, vt. He
now lives at 53i West One Hundred
and Forty-third street, New York
city. He Joined the Roosevelt staff
on Aug l6 by the simple process of
walking into Progressive headquar-
ters and asking for job, He was
given It and soon was made the
coIoncls private stenographer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20
WEATHER.

Tllinois-Fair and warmer Safi-
day; Monday unsettled.
Kentucky-Fair Sunday; Monday
fair, warmer in central and east por-
tons.
Missouri-Fair and warmer Sum
day. Monday increasing cloudiness,
probably rain and colder by night in
north.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-20

Concluded on Page Six,l
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-03

Representative Mum, of Lane burg, was visitor to Prescott today.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-03
IMPROVED TELEPHONE.

A simple way of making telephone conversations more audible has been invented by Herr Petersen, a bank manager of Nykjobing, Denmark. On the principle that sound is more readily transmitted through rarefed air he has constructed an apparatus to warm the trasmitter, whereby the air in it becomes thinner and the sound is intensified. Professor Han- mover, of the Danish government telephone testing station, who has made extensive experiments with Pe- terson's apparatus, says in his report that the increase of sound obtained is remarkable. Telephone conversa- tions between Copenhagen and Nyk- jobing, a distance of some 75 miles, could be clearly followed some dis tance away from the instrument. The inventor has applied for patent ts in different countries.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-03
Local News
We sell old newspapers.

Go to church tomorrow.
 Dee Scott, of Dotson, is in the city today on business.
 Miss Louise Noble, of Hope, spent last night in the city,
 J, 1. Wade, of Emmet, spent today in the city on business.
 Dr. c. c. Purtle, of Cox, spent today in the city on business.
 Bert Johnson, of Highland, was in Prescott today on busi- ness.
 A. A. Gordon arrived home to- day and will spend a few days here.
 J. H. Eddy was a pleasant cal Ter at the News office this after noon.
 Weather-Fair Saturday; Sun day, increasing cloudiness and colder.
 FOR SALE-Cook and heat ing stoves, also some furniture. A. P. BurruS.
 R. N. Hunt, route five, Pres colt, renewed his subscription to our weekly today.
 Ed Hood, of Emmet, was shak ing hands with his many Pres colt friends here today.
 Dr. A. A. Reeder, of Sutton, candidate for coroner, spent a portion of today in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-03

F. M. Urry, route two, Pres colt, sold a bale of cotton here this morning for ten cents per pound.
 M. B. Sigler, of Emmet, was in 4he city today. Mir. Sigler is selling fertilizer for the United Oil Mills.
 Mesdames Ryman Wilson and H.sO. Green of Hope, are visit ing in the city, guests of Mrs. c. l.. Green.
 Mrs. Jamie Christopher re- turned this morning from visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Gar land, at Emmet.
 A. $. McGough, of Emmet, was interviewing our citizens here to- day in the interest of his candi' dacy for county clerk.
 Miss Hattie May Blake, who is teaching school at Emmet, came in this morning and will spend the Sabbath with home folks.
 T. F. Morris, one of our best young farmers who lives on route number one, Mt. Moriah, called at our office today and had his name added to our weekly list.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-03
No eAGPiPES ON SUNDAY.

We get a curious glimpse of the variety of things that were barred on Sundays in stricter days in an entry of txcommunication cases presented to the consistory court of arches Of Durham one day in the seventeenth century: 'Bambrough, May 21, pre- sented Thomas Anderson of Swinhoe for playing on bagpipe before a bridegroom on a Sunday, and not frequenting the church and for not receiving the Holy Sacrament. Elizabeth Mills, for scolding, and drying fish on the Lords day."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-03
VISITING CARDS IN CHINA
Back in Days of Tong Dynasty They Were in Common Use In Celes-
 tiaI Empire.

It seems to be a fact that visiting cards are of Chinese origin. Sc long ago as the period of the Tong dynasty (618-90), they were in common use in China, and that is also the date of the introduction of the red "silken cords" which figure so conspicuously on the engagement cards of that country. From very ancient times to the present day, the Chinese have observed the strictcst ceremony with regard to the paying of visits. The cards which they uso for this purpose are very large, and usually of a bright red color. When @ Chinaman desires to marry, his parents intimate the fact to q professional "majch maker" who theTeupon runs through the list of her visiting acGuaintances and se- lects one whom she considers a ft- t1nG bride for her young man, and then calls upon the young woman's parents armed with bridegroom's card, on which is inscribed his an- cestral name and the eight symbols which denote the day of his birth. If the answer is an acceptance of his suit, the brides card is sent in return, and should the oracles proph- esy good concerning the union, the particulars of the engagement are written on two large cards, tied to- gethf
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-03

For Sale Lot 121x30O feet, con- taining 6 room house, equipped with electric lights, gas and wat CT; wood shed, stable, chicken house, etc. Good location-2 blocks from business part of city. Also 1 vacant corner lot, 100x175 feet on West Main Street this property must be sold within the next 30 days. See P. $. Harrell.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-03
Fresh Celery and Cran- berries at Fred MuTYah'S Phone 65.

Advance agents for the Dandy Dixie Minstrels are billing the city today for this attraction which will come here next Tues day, February 9th. They will give one performance in this city under their own theater tent.
 l.. w. Adie of this city today received check for $12.00 from the Great Eastern Causality Co.,, in payment for injuries recently received. Mr. Adie has policy in this company and received the above amount for s days disabil- ity. 137
 o. F. Dornblaser, of Texas, will speak in this city next Sat urday February 10th, on 'im> portant matters concerning farming. Mr. Dornblaser will have something to say that will interest every farmer and you should be here and hear him.
 The benefit program at The Gem" last night was well attend ed and was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. The pictures were good and the music fur, nished by local talent was fine. The impersonations of Dell Cnowlton, too, received hearty applause. The football team re ceived quite neat sum from the proceeds.
 The regular monthly meeting of the State Charaties Board will rbe held in the office of the secre- tary. R. W. Hart, in Little Rock on Monday, February 5. It is not expected that anything of great importance will be con- sidered at this meeting, but the regular routine work will be done, such as letting monthly contracts, allowing accounts, etc.
 o. D. Smith, route number five, Prescott, was in to see us today. Mr. Smith left one dol lar and fifty cents with us for three of the best papers printed The Nevada News, Twice a. Week Gazette and the ~Arkansas Homestead. This is the biggest and best clubbing offer ever of fered to citizens of Nevada coun. ty. If your not supplied with a sufficient amount of reading matter, you should take advan~ tage of this big offer. It will not last much longer.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-03
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back. ache, strengthen your kld'l neys, correct urinary lrreg'' ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate theI excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. P ventI Bright's Disease and Dla'| Iil bates, and restores healtn
 and strength. Refuse sub stitutes. Hester]y Drug Stors
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-03

Dr. k. l.. Hinton will lit, an' furnish eye glasses and sps.| tacles, and do any kind of repaIll ing at reasonable prices. m charge for testing or ad'l'sl Satisfaction. or your hon,s back. Over 30 years Of sIu~ , and experience. -Moncrief Df''| Store. Prescott, Ark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
MAGISTRATE SAYS
WOMEN'S CLOTHES
ENCOURAGE WASHERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Slight
youths under the age OF nineteen
years and n man OF thirty-hve who
had been arrested on Sunday for
forcing their attentions upon young
women In the DARK, secluded lanes
OF the park we're lined up before
Magistrate Morris.
Most Of you look as though you
came from respectable families and
should know that II is improper TO
accost unescorted girls and women"
said the Magistrate. Il believe the
women in many cases are to blame.
They wear such clothes that a
young fellow doesn't know whether
he Is safe In approaching them or
not.
Their actions are in many in
stances more suggestive than the
clothes. II IL therefore necessary
for us 10 break up this practice.
and while ] do not think that you
are guilty OF any heinous crime the
law compels me to administer q
fine"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

she would probably b mortified and
ashamed.
But don't believe women can be
forced to dress differently" concluded
Miss Luther. The only way 70 to teach
them what real beauty Is. It's perfectly
natural for them to want to look charm
ing: as natural as for flowers to be
bright colored. We must begin with our
schoolgirls and show them that freakish
fashions and q painted and powdered
face are Just plain ugly---no matter what
men may say to the contrary"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

daughter Susie and q son Frank. The
last two. sixteen and fourteen years old,
respectively. are held Is material wit
nesses.
When IRE was discovered the doors
we're locked and the home was deserted.
Fireman discovered oil soaked rags ana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06

bits OF candle scattered about the place,
indicating that some one had set the
candles as slow burning fuses TO ignite
the oily finder. Detectives were sta
toned at tho front OF the house to ar
rest members Of the family on their re-
turn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
WHOLE FAMILY ARRESTED
AFTER BLAZE IN HOME.

An entire family was gathered in by
tho Paterson IN. J) detectives to-day
on suspicion Of arson. The family con-
sisted OF Vince Zorro. a prosperous mu-
sician. whose home at No. $50 River
street was partially destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning; his wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-06
Girls Dress an Appalling
Problem, Declares Miss
Margaret Luther.
THE MEN ARE TO BLAME.
"Many Women Give Up
What Should Be Dearer Than
Life, Honor, for Style"

And now II II the Rev. DR.. Walter
r. Sumner. Chairman Of the Chicago
Vice Commission. who declares that i'm
modest dressing by women II response
BILE for 'mashers" And the Rev. DR..
Amos d. johnson. also Of Chicago. says:
Pure minded youths are swayed by
the brevity OF skirts. / am inclined to
believe that there are more 'masherS
now than in past years. One can only
hold the immodest clothing responsible"
A full battalion of other clerical gem
tiemen In Boston. Washington and New
York concur vigorously IN the support
Of the Chicago preachers.
But is Il the imn,odest dress which
tempts man. or 10 Il man who tempts
woman 10 dress immodestlyf which 10
the supply and which tho demand?
As usual, Adam accuses Eve. but the
modern Eve IL less submissive than OK
yore. And Mis-. Margaret Luther APP
pears as a defender OF her sex. Misc
1uther IL superintendent OF the Florence
Crittenton Mission in the city. which
cares for hundreds Of unfortunate
women very year.
nnneN Ope "a A MEN DICTATE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-10

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-10

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-10
OH HATFIELD
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New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ceaciaI Record and FOrecast.-Wa abhlhst"
psb e-IJght snow hurries have continued III
ro,+,ons OF the Northern states. but IN no sec
.,o. hos the fall been of any consequence WINE
go leather has prevailed throughout the oou'n
e1eept In the central and southern -
p1or4da where considerable rain haS
-Y.,,s seens 10 be slight disturbance ue'''OP
ing over Iowa. "a, t,-,ber in
,r.,o tenperature has fallen still inrth'' "
s1r+h.astern sections, but in nearly al ou''
6,.,ricts east Of the Rocky Mountains ''o
,.ra,u,e has continued 10 moderate -.
Idgbt snow nurrIes will continue IN tne w.. 'n
Iaks region ana the 81. Lawrence 'aiieS, -
..,,v eli other districts east OF the ,s,, I''oH..
-.nsrs,,v fair weather will prevail
and Thursday. ,, ..,h. during
IT,. ,.rooerat,,re will rise still further %
,1.1~.s1sv from the Ohio Valley SOUTHWARK y
n,,s =, uexieo and in the middle A''oi.-s
-, 49,, ,t viii fail slightly in me WsIiey'
secIlohs, De' snd fhe upper MississPpi Iii NOT
asse .rl.o,.lestnpe aes changes in other seeuo"'
be OF Importance. 49,, England Coast VIII
- 'HoNnrsfs west shifting 10 sottIS'" soith At
oe no9cralse Inodsrate vaIiabiei So"' Mostly
5ua and Gulf coasts, light ysnrthyyest
Nth: Lake Michigan, mooss.asdav for European
bteaInSrs ospn rande1ate west win6s, win p
H0rsS T. oSsycast weather, 10 the orand i'''"
o.. snec,al IocaIities.-tor Nv "
I.rssv. Delaware Maryland ano 49,, no, much
So,nnobia. fair to-day and Thu''u Tos, 90 south
chsoge IN temperature; modera'e
west wsnds, ws,eyn Pennsylvania, gsnsra,od win
for ESr SSrrs,,rsday: slightly waImno'
cay eay-ea. 80 Ssst 10 southwsst "lnp'' ----@-------